davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Hugh Smith and the President.

The Washington correspondents say Hugh
Smith waited on the President before he left
the rejected delegate from New Mexico, who
has gone home without pay or mlage, and
urged him to send orders to the U. s. command
ant at New Mexico to resist and beat back any
armament Texas may send there to subject the
people there to her rule, but that Mr.. Fillmore
refused to do. The Tribune hopes, and thinks
this cant be true. We hope so too, but are pre-
pared to believe almost any thing in these days
of proslavery supremacy at the seat of govern.
ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES.

How many representatives were last year lost
to the cause of freedom, for the want of little
magnanimity-a little yielding of supposed
claims among the different portions of the unit
ed free democracy? Many-doubtless very
many. Shall this be so in the approaching e.
lections? We hope Motive trust not The
elections this year, on which an United States
Senator depends, are of too much importance to
be jeopardized by contentious about fancied or
real claims arising under former separate organ
zstions These together with all other person.
al or local considerations, should be entirely set
aside in the selection of candidates for town rep
renretatives, and in their stead, forbeannce, a
desire for the general good, and determination
to cooperate, and carry out the decision of the
majority. substituted. A little magnanimity
hurts no politician, or class of politicians Its
exercise, indeed, is the surest way to eventual
and permanent success. Let it then--let all
that we have named, be governing consdera-
tons in the selection and support of candidates
Let all portions ofthe State, in short, initiate the
noble example last year. set them, in these res.
pect, by the patriotic Old Orange County, and
like her, they will be rewarded with victory.
We have good cause-a noble cause; ant
the alarming crisis in which we arc placed, de
mands the exertlons of every friend of freedom
every democrat who is willing to make the wlolc
not part of the broad creed of that ustriou,
teacher of true democracy, Thos. jefferson, lib
erty for his guide. Ne are not trameled witt
the support of slavery favorng administration
toe have no slavery propagandizng DAME
Webster to sustain; and zoe can fight with ,
good conscience. Let us all do it, then for al
must be sensible, after seeing the developments
ofplot after plot against freedom, which have
been concocted, fhe past season, at Washington
that not only the free soil cause, but the YER,
first and basing principles of our Republic, were
never before so endangered Let us all do this
i and in earnest, constantly bearing in mind, tina
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
REPORT ON SLAVERY,
AdoOtpd at the late Vt Conference
AT BRADFORD.

Whereas, slavery, with its attendant horrors
still twists and operates within the bounds ofthis
RoDohrc-and whereas, it is not expected of us
,bot ~ should throw any NEW light upon sub
iect which has long and iearfally agitated both
Church and State therefore,
Resolved, /. That We Say whatwe mean and
mean ,it we say, when we declare thai :. we
are, as much as ever, convinced of the great evil
of slavery" nv,
Wesley uttered the words oftruth and s9berness
when he pronounced slavery "the source of ali
villoines" and American slavery @ the vilest
that ever saw the SUM-"
Resolved, 3. That, .or those who vOl,tn,a,ilv
sustain the reato.l ofslave-hoders, and for those
who use Their influence to snstan, extend, and
perpetrste slavery, we have no fellowship.
Resolved a. That we hold no sentiment in
relation 10 this or any other subject which we
are oi,6er ashamed or afraid to proclaim; hence
we now now, and here deliberately declare ourselves
oOooSod to the infamous dnctrine that man can
r!gbtGilv be The owner OF his fellow-man.
PosoIyed. 5. That Indifference on our part,
and ~ The part of that branch of the Church
which we represent, to the wrongs inflicted on.
and endured by the slaves of our country, would,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Well Put Questions,

I'VE hope the Did Liners will condescend to
answer the follOy Ing questions before they say
much more aboH lying to keep up connec-
ton with the . n democracy, or about a.
polishing the the Northern Free Demo-
cracy.l
"The Burlington Sentinel is copying, with
approval, articles from the Boston Post, recon-
mending a union Of the democratic party on the
Baltimore patform-that of non~intervention as
regards slavery Without intending, at this
time, to discuss the merits of this policy, we
would respectfully PROFOUND oneler two interlo-
gatories Is notthe new free State constitution
Of California based upon the doctrine of non-in.
tervention? and has not the Senate just passed
bill Tor its equiyalent) for her admission The
Sentinel will answer, yes. Very well. Now
then, comes THO. main question. Why ara near
" all the Southern Senators (many ofthem pro-
fessed democrats, too vote against the admission
of California ? So voting, and continuing SO to
act, how is it possible to unite the Southern de-
mocracy on theldoctrine of non interventIon?w
Have they not already repudlated it--and VIII
they not require Of their Northern brethren
more direct test in favor of slavery, before they
will unite with them ?-Norh Star
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22

In our notice of the receipts of the Vermont
Central R. R. last week, for the month of June,
the figure in the unit line, some how got omit
ed from the sum, which was 81, 755, 90. The
receipts for August, from appearances, will be
some thousands higher. The financial writer
of the Boston Journal, who has been making
careful calculation of the cost of the Central
Rail Road and the amount of receipts required
to make the stock pay per cent, estimates that
monthly receipt of $4,000 will do this
What great stretch of faith does it require to
believe that this sum, not more than % per
cent. probably, over the receipts for August
will be received per month, after the connection
with the Canada and Ogdensgurgh shall have
been effected? If the monthly receipts are not
then forty thousand, the stockholders Will have
reason to feel disappointed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Proceeding of Congress---Passage
OF the California Bill.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, August IL.
Mr. Soule closed his speech on the BOUNDARY
question, with an lmpassoned appeal to Se1at-
ors to forbear before il is too late
Mr.. Douglass, in few remarks said he
would consent to change of the boundaries.
hut Mr. Soules amendment differed from his
views.
Mr. Soules amendment was then rejected
20 to 30.
Mr. Berren followed, presenting the grounds
on which his State objected 10 the admission of
California. He endeavored to show that Cali
fornia didnot want a State government. lie
argued in favor of territorial government, and
reminded Senators of the convention to be held
in Georgia, and the importance of considering
the probable consequences, but studiously re-
Trained from predicting what measures they
would adopt, or speaking in favor OF secession.
When five or six States should resolve to secede
forever from the Union it would be at an end
Force could never preserve it. We have rea-
son to apprehend that any resort to force would
result in destruction to the Union.
Mr. Cass replied to Mr. Berrien's sentiments
ABOUT the sovereignty of Congress over terrific
ries.
After some further debate between Berrien.
Cass and Foote, the question was called for.
Mr. Houston moved an adjournment which
was lost 20 to 81.
Mr. Foote moved to lay the bill on the table,
lost.
Mr. Turney moved an adjournment, lost
The bill was then ordered for engrossment.
SO to 10, as follows:
fEAs-Siessrs. Baldwin, Bell, Bradbury.
Bright, Benton, Cass. Chase, Cooper, Dickinson.
Davis of Mass. Dodge of Wis. Dodge Of Iowa,
Douglass, Ewing, Felch, Greene, Hale, Ham
lin, Houston, Miller, Norris, Phelps, Seward,
Shields, Sturgeon, Smith, Spruance, Underwood,
UPhan, Winthrop Wales, Walker, and Whit
comb.
NAYs-Messrs. Atchison, Barnwell, Belrien,
Butler, Clemens, Davis of Mississippi, Dawson,
Downs, Foot, Hunter, King, Mason, Morton,
Pratt, Rusk Sebastian, Soule, Turney and
h Yulee.
The question on the final passage recurring,
Mr. Atchison, moved adjournment.
Mr. Davis wished to speak and claimed the
It indulgence of the Senate at this important crl-
II sis.
$ Mr.. Douglass thought it was better to adj
journ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Stevens on Stewart.

The following pithy structures on Prof.
Stewards defence of Webster, and scriptural
apology for slavery, is appended in the shape of
note, to the published speech of Hon. Thad
dus Stevens M. C. of Pa. on the question Of
slavery restriction in the territories.
NoTE.-Sjnce this speech was delivered.
have read a very able work by Rev. Moses
Stuart, late theological professor at AndovOr.-
He speaks of the blessings and comforts Fl slap
ay'' Ho says "Christ doubt less, felt that
slavery might be made Uery toIeraLLe condition
-naq even blessing to such as vere slqttless
and helpless Page 46. This is hattern to
the poor His work is able, and cont aims
very glowing eulogy on the Hon. Daniel Web
ster, and rather faint one on the Bible. His
object seems to be to prove from the Scri 0ture
the lawful and just; and the unlawful and I'M
Just character of slavery. He proves that as
soon as Moses and his people got out of bon
dage, they turned kidnappers. The first hun
dred pages of the book prove, by numerous
Scriptural texts, that slavery being instituted
by God in old times, and sanctioned by Paul
and the Apostles, is not sinu-not malum IN Sc !;
and he lectures the North and eXhorts them TO
iorbearance towards their Southern brethren,
many of whom lie knows to be the true Chris.
tans, as he once visited Charleston, and was
treated with great kindness, respect, aud hospi-
tality.
After having fully proved the divine nature of
slavery, and the unchristian character OF th""-
VIM '~'N W " ..oat
sent him anonymo"" me Sontb am
inc ou'r' - letters, he takes a look Al
side, and addresses himself to slave
holders and with great clearness and ability
though in a short space,) demonstrates from the
} New Testament thai slavery is a most snfu
ana wicked institution, NAHUM in Sc, and oppos.
ed to the fundamental law of God He clearly
! proves, not only from Scripture, but aliunds
that 'all men are OF one blood" and equal
Page l03, he says of slavery, at il glarino
contradiction of the first and fundamental princia
pie not only of the Bible, which declares that
I all men are of one blood but of our Declaration
OF Independence, which AYERS that all men are
born with an inherent and ipalienable right to life
ttoerty and property. The South have universal
~ subscribed to this as we'll as the North.n
Same page-"And if all this be true tbar
Tor one part Of mankind to ensaye another
stands on the single ground of might pyer1iLng,
Over '7ght-neither the law of love. no dome Ss
we would be done by, permits any man 10 mot
on such ground and be guiltless before Cod
(.udlum in Sc.
lie speaks of the immoral tendency of slav-
cry declares it to be virtual state of concI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
The Foote and Benton Difficulty.

The Report Of the Select Committee on the
Foote and Benton difficulty, has been made pub
lie. Although it eXhouerates Mr.. Foote from
design or desire to assasslnate Mr. Benton, it af-
firms that he has been in the habit, without any
provocation, ofindulging in personalities towards
Mr.. Benton of the most offensive and insulting
character, such as were calculated to arouse the
6elcest resentment Of the human bosom. In 9TH
er words, it acqults him of being an assusn,and
conVicts him of being bully and a BLACKBOARD.
The committee content themselves with unqual-
flied reprobation aud recommended no punish
mcnt The burning indignation OF the Senators,
and the whitening contempt of the people whose
hall of Legislation has been desecrated, will be
sufficient punishment, if its object retains sen.
slbiity enough to feel it-.\sw York Com. and
Enc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Pearce's Bill.

Pearce's Bill to appease Texas and the slave
power of the South by robbing the nation,
though known to be but resusciiation of the
worst head of the Omnibus Hydra, now, on
examination of maps &c, proves to be even
worse than its prototype. 1t gives to Texas and
slavery one hundred thousand square miles, in
stead of the seventy thousand of the Omnibus
This but increases the force of Mr.. Benton's
demolshing argument against that fragrant
measure, and will place in no enviable position
he Northern craven who shall vote for it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Resolutions Adopted by the
Southern Ultras.

VdSngt0n, Aug. IL.
The following resolutions were adopted bv
the Southern ultras in caucus, on Saturday
night, and are published in the Southern Press
yesterday mornlng:--
LIST. Resolved, That no citizen shall be de-
prved of his life, liberty or property, except by
the Judgment of his peers and the laws of the
land and that the common law, as it existed in
the constitutional laws of the United States ap-
picabe to our territories, shall be the fundamen-
tai law of said territory.
OIL Resolved, That in the event that nom
e'", holding states OBJECT to put the life, liberty
ana property of all citizens under American
laws, we will insist upon division of the coun-
Try on the line of 36 deg. 80 min. with distinct
'ecoS%lion, and protection of property in slaves.
oG' hesoved, That we will not vote for the
admission v California unless the Southern
OounuaTy DC nestricted to the parallel of SO 80
SUI; NesoVed' That we will not agree to any
boundary between Texas and New Mexico
when proposes to ctle TO New Mcxico INV
portion OF territory south of 36 deo 40 min
north latitude and west of the Rio GFande nrior
to the adjustment of the territorial questions.
9th. Resolved, That the representatives of
slaveholding States will resist all usual eoisIa-
ton and constitutional means. the admission of
the State of California, ana the adjustment of
the Texas boundary, until settlement of the
territorial questions is effected.
9Th Be it further resolved, That the powers
and duties of the Committee of Fifteen be con.
tnued until the further action of this meeting.
and that the Chairman of that Committee, BY the
concurrence of any three members thereof, NAV
at any time call a meeting of the Representatives
of the sIaveholdiDg States.
This being the alienation Of the propaganda
the North arc determined to urge through the
California bill without delay.
The resolutions were adopted by 40 member
few only dissenting. Mr.. Toombs conducte
the proceedings, and proposed the resolutions
Boston Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Terrible CALAMITY

r n" rec, :, . 'Ost at a picnic partg, in
Lyn9pe'd,'-A most painful calamity occur.
r req, IN the quiet town of LYnn6eld on the
lo'n' A company of over hundred per.
sons from Lynn aud Saugus were ENJOYING
picnic excursion They obtained a bad.
ole boat which had been constructed of two
taories, covered with deck, with a wheel
between them worked by crank. Twen.
ly-nve persons embarked on board this
craft After pushing out from the shore
they found thai the wheel threw a little wo
ter {! on the deck In changing their po n 3
lion from side to side to avoid getting wa,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22

they set the boat rocking, until she became
manageable and turned entirely over
Thirteen persons were drowned. 1t pre-
sented scene of sadness more easily i'm
agined than described.
The names of the lost were Catherine L.
Adams, Robert Shurtlef and his wife, Mrs.
Mary Howard, Mary Augusta Howard, two
children of Mr. Ephriam Brown, Mrs Me-
Elttable Alley, (wife of Mr.. Jacob Alley,)
Miss M. A. Johnson, Maria CheeveL and
two children of Mr.. Joshua Garland. The
bodies were all recovered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
The New Cabinet.

Mr. Fillmore's Cabinet as now completed and
confirmed is as follows:-
Secretary Of StGte-.Daniel Webster. If
Massachusetts.
Secretary of Treasury-Thonlas Corwin, of
Ohio. u
Secretary of the Navy-Williann A. Graham
of North Carolina
Secretary of War-Chares M. Conrad, of
Louisiana.
Secretary of the Interior-Thomas M. T.
McKennan, OF Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General-Nathan X. Hall, of
New York.
Attorney General-John J.. Cnttenden, of
Kentucky.
A still later account says Conrad has resigned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Repairs of the vt. Central.

For the information of the stockholders, we
republish the following from the paper to which
it is Addressed
TO the Editor Of the Boston Post:
see it
stated in some of the papers that the president
of the Vermont Central Railroad Company has
SAID that the cost of repairs of damage done by
the late freshet will not exceed (SlOOO0) ten
thousand dollars. have made no such repre-
sensations, but have remarked in conversation
that thought it might cost fiom $3.50 900 to
$40000thirty thousand to forty thousand dollars
For the information of the stockholders have
requested the chief engineer to make an accu.
rate estimate of the cost of what he has done and
what must be done to place the road in as good
condition as before, and in such manner as to
cnard lit against future freshets. The whole
cost IS SIS, 230) twenty nine thousand two hun
dred ana tliIty dollurs.
Truly yours, &c.,
CHAS. PAINE, President.
NoHhfeLd, w., Aug. l2, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22

bnage, which is encouraged for the sake of
increasing slave property. He proceeds to il
lustrate this from what he saw in the South,
the mixed colors, &c. Says it pervades mar
RED as well as single life, and, turning sharp
upon his Southern friends, exclaims- "Retri-
button begins here in this lie; but o what
will it be in the life to come ?" "Whoremongcrs
and adutterers, God lciH judge"-Eeb. xiii, A.,
Fire friend Stewart SPEAK EVIL OF NO
MAN" as you say to Northern Abolltionists.--
How impartial Verify, This Moses is a fair
man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22

of Texas, and to show in my past conduct whus
NAV be my future conduct if troops are maTcheu
mon New Mexico The Sepator from lows,
nephew of DR.. Linn, Mr.. AUeUsTUs DoGDE,
was then a Delegate from Iowa, and Knew an
about our conduct, except the letter. am Tor
law and order, and the support of the constituted
authorities doing my own duty, In my own
sphere, and leaving it to the Executive ana 'ne
Judiciary to do theirs in their spheres.
return to my motion-the motion to strike
ont the committees line, which begins twenty
miles above Ell Paso, and to insert the one which
I propose, and which begins three hundred miles
below that point. Ifthe line propose is adopted,
we shall save all New Mexico, get the surplus
territory to which Texas has Ilghtiul claim,
and have iustifable cause for paying her good
ann of money. If the committees line is adop-
ted there will be no justification for paying Texas
" cent and upon the question of these two lines'
naked and apart from all other questions, now
wish the vote Of the Senate; and ask the yeas
The yeas and nays were ordered.
THE FREEMAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
An Early Herald

Snow actually fell on Cancels Hump on the
night of the 10th; and on the night of the I'm
the fingers of Mr.. John Frost came within a
hairs breadth of touching the earth in the whole
of this vicinity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22

New PosT OFFICE.-A new Post Office has
been established at Derby Centre, VT, near
which the Post Office was for "a years previous
to May, 1910. Mr.. ]. NJ. Culver is the Post
Master.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
foret9rr News.

There has been two arrivals since our
last, the Pacific g. Niagara, bringing news
of no great interest except the following
particulars of hard fought battle between
the troops of Denmark and the Duchess
The killed and wounded in their accounts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Col. J. p. Kidder,

OF West Randolph, has been nominated by
the free democracy ofthe third district, as their
candidate for Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.

FOR SENATORS,
JOHN MCLEAN.
DAVID GOSS, JR.
FOR JUDGES,
JEFFERSON CREE,
ALDEN E. JUDEVINE.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH POTTS.
FOR JUDGE OE PROBATE,
THERON HOWARD.
FOR SHERIFF,
HIRAM PERKINS.
FOR HIGH BAlLIFF.
JAMES MORSE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
F"-- sEN+ToRs--wAsHTNGT COUNTY.
ASAPH TOWN.
LEONARD KEITH.
FOR ASST. JUDGES co. COURT,
DAVID w. HADLEY,
JOSEPH HANCOCK.
FOR STATE ATTORNEY,
STODDARD B. COLBY.
FOR SHERIFF,
IRA MCLOUD.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
JACOB SCOTT,
FOR HIGH BAILIFF;
EZRA KIDDER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
ORANGE COUNTY.

FOR SENATORS,
]. w. D. PARKER,
S. M. BIGELOW,
STEPHEN THOMAS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGES,
IRA KIDDER,
GOULDSBURN TAPLIN, JR.
FOR HIGH SHERIFF,
.ORAMEL Ii. WATSON.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
HARVEY TRACY.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
ASA M. DICKEY.
lFoR JUDGE OF PROBATE-RANDoLPH DITRICT
PH[LANDER PERRIN.
JUDGE OF PROBATE, FOR THE DISTRICT OF BRADFORD,
ROYAL HATCH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN

Vermont, liberty-loving Vermont, expects, this
year, if never before, that every man shall do his
duty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
WINDSOR COUNTY.

High Sheriff. o. A. BRYANT.
High Sheriff, LYMAN RAYMOND.
States Attorney, AUGUSTUS P. HUNTON.
Assistant Judges,
SUMNER A. WEBER,
JOHN P. SKINNER.
Judges of Probate,
JOHN WRIGHT, District Of Haryord)
WIN. M. PINGREY, District Of WindsOrJ
For Senators,
JOHN L. LOWERING,
MERRICK GAY,
GILMAN H. SHEDD,
ALBERT ONION.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
LAMOTLLE COUNTY.

FOR SENATOR,
ISAAC PENNOCK.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
]. M. HOTCHKISS,
]. T. PRATT.
FOR SHERIFF,
GEORGE w. BAILEY.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
NATHAN FOSTER.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
s. S. PIKE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22

NF All Communications to the Freeman,
whether on business of the paper, or for publ
cation, should be addressed, postpaid, to the
Editor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-03
WANTED
SHINGLES.

THE subscriber having received a Cargo of SHINGLES
direct from Bangor of all the different qualities pre-
pared sell them low they be bought the city.
Office at WIN. T. MERRIFIELD's
May % diff EDWIN CHAPLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-03
WATER,S HAIR. nYF.

VIE great and increasing demand for Hair Dye and the
difficulty OF procuring GOOD ARTICLE, has induced the
subscribers to experiment, until they have succeeded
manufacturing Dye, that surpasses any other
The advantages possesses other kinds are that the
application perfectly simple the Hair requires 10 pre-
yious preparanen Its entirely free from any unpleasant
smells, and does not fade, crock, or wash out.
1t does not like ordinary Hair Dye leave an unpleasant
aud unnatural drness of the hair but time that
its color changed it retains its natural lustre and soft
ness Instead OF urng the hair tends in great degree
to strengthen its growth and prevent falling out Cen
tlemen who have hair mdwhiskers OF lighter color will
lind very easy to match the two; and those whose hair has
grown prematurey grey, to its original beau
ty and with less expense and trouble than with any Dye
use. r. WATERS
| For sale by NJ. b. GREEN, and LEWIS 7. LAZELL.
/ June % endtf