davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
WarreMtOM. N G..
FEMALE SEMINA RY.

TNHE Summer Session of this Institution will COM
l mence Monday the 9th of June ensuing. Ex-
tensve buildings being erected for the accommoda-
ton of additional pupils who will be received and char
ged only for the time they may continue members Of the
Seminary The heathfulness and beauty of situation
combined with the advantages of the School commend
it to the pubic. .,
Terms per Session of Fire Months:
Board, 5000
ENGLISH Tuition 1850
French 1000
Music on the Harp and use of instrument, 500
Music Piano and Of Instrument, $500
Music Guitar and of Instrument, 1000
Drawing and Painting, 1000
Painting in Oil Coors 1900
Washing and Fuel, 500
No extra charges whatever will he made. Books,
Stationery, &C. will he furnished the lowest retail pr-
ces Circus lars will be addressed those who may de-
sire it. DANIEL TURNER, Pr.
Warrenton Nav l. 1851. 53-t20J.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17

SOURCES OF WEALTH-IH0ughts f0r the People.
Nineteen hundred years ago, Julius Cesar landed
with his Romans the shore OF Great Britain. He
found there population of barbarans those in the
interior knowing nothing of agriculture and living in
excavation in the soil. Now, England could buy It.
ally, like held tor cultivation. One of her merchants
not long since the point of purchasing the
whole of Palestine. In 1920, the pilgrims found
the shores of Massachusetts Bay unbroken forest,
the silent wltress of passing centuries Now, what
has not wealth done
Wealth is every thing that supplies every human
want, natural artificial. lis limits the produce
tveness of nature and the capacity of human indus
try. The first human want is food. This comes
from the soil only. Hence the first human pursuit
is agriculture. and the first item in national wealth
cultivated land. The greatest investment in this
country is the fences which have cost more
than twenty times the specie there is in it, Wealth de-
ponds on human want. and these wants create wealth.
Timber in forest ten miles beyond the rolling tide
of population is valuless but let the tide rush and
encompass the free with wants. and it becomes
of wealth. 1t is the accumulated capital of
century two, and being cut down, its place cannot
he supplied for several generations. Regions of coal
have lain here two centuries untouched the multiple
cation of human beings brings them forth.
Next to food comes the necessity for shelter. Next
TO lands and fences houses Gncludng the habtatons
of and the defence of animals and the products
of toll from the incemencies of the weather. int
portant items of wealth. The main wealth of cities
consists in houses. amount of labor and its
products comprised in houses. As country
grows more wealthy. the log cabin gives way to the
comfortable farm house. Fuel becomes an article Of
exchangeabIe value as men multiply. Clothing is an
article of human want and though perishabe, is
important article of national wealth. Under this
head, including shoes, hats, bonnes, &c., 81 00O,
900 per anum expended. More than billion
OF money is invested in this country in the produce
ton of wool and cotton, besides the machinery
cessary transmute them into cloth. At least $780,,
0O0 600 have been already invested in the means Of
manufacturing woolens and cottons, besides what is
made in families. The mills of Lowell weave cloth
enough every two months TO reach round the world
though annually consumed, about the same amount
is always in existence. Railroads. common roads,
canals shipping, vehicles, vast constituent ele-
ments in the prosperity of a nation.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
Fourth of u1y

MEETING of the Citizens of Raleigh will he
II held in the Town Hall on Wednesday the 2eth in
sta at o'clock P. M, for the purpose Of making
celebrate the approaching Anniversary Of
our National Independence sIg 7s5
VIM. DALLAS HAYWOOD
(ntendanG.
Raleigh, May sth, 1851. Std
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17

Then yield not to sorrow, life has not a day
That gives not some sunbeam tighten our way,
But Gull from the past, from each blessing that Dies
A gem to lllumine the crown for the skies.
ne future IS Ger us the present is ours,
10 shroud it in sadness mr. Gid it with flowers
o sink on fe's ocean, find on its wave
halo that wakes cen the gloom of the grave!
New YoRK. May 10, 1851. Present occupation of
the He6ret0s-Jenny i-Mnretzek-Jour-
7d'tsna, TN NeaO IOrk-Mr. Raymond. The weather
to-day Is warm and summary, the city Is full of
strangers, and the streets are thronged with pous
visitors from all parts Of the country. Among the
speakers at the religious meetings there are a good
many eminent ciergymen from the other side of the
Potomac. The steamboat Knickerbocker brought
from Stonington yesterday morning no less than f-
Teen hundred passengers; and all the boats and rail-
road cars came in filled with visitors. The concert
OF Jenny Lind last night, at Castle Garden, was
Vertabie triumph for her and Barnum. There was a
larger audience than that which first greeted her
,Ie same pace when she sang the first time in the
New World. She is thought thinner than she was
when she left on her southern tour but seemed full
OF life and spirits, and sang as superby as ever The
addition OF Salvi, the Havonese tenor, to her aids is
| great acquisition. He has voice Of remarkable
sweetness and great compass but of great power.
Salvl, like maturity of the musicians who ha We
visited us lately, is an Israelte. The Jews appear
10 nave adopted the musical profession account OF
Its profits Herr, Sivori, Max Marezek, Forti, Leo
| pold DeMeyer, Sanquirico, Miska Hauser Bochsa
bertucca, and good many of our musical artists oil
less note, are all Israelites. &c. too are the greater
number OF the most celebrated of the living compos
ers OF Europe. Max Maretzek imported last winter
an entire troupe of dancing Jews for the Astor Place
Opera House, who starring it through the
southwest, and astonishing the inhabitants by thei
EQUITY sarks - and pirOusettes.
rather queer experiment in journalism has beer
made here In the issue of the first number of news
paper, on the model of the London Times as far al
| looks ago, called the Uhite Mans Neuuspaper. The
names OF the editors are not published but it is under
stood to be the offspring of &. G. Foster of the Da,
B00h, and Charles Edward Lester, of variety o
literary undertakings. These gentlemen boti
we'll known for their ultra southern leanings and thu
title OF their paper, which may sound rather oddly
those who do not understand its meaning, is mean
to indicate that they entirely free from any tain
OF abolitonism. Speaking of newspapers, it is tru
that MIR. Raymond has ceased 10 have any cnnnexio
with the Courier and Enqairer, and that his return
from Europe, whittier he has gone, for the osiensibl
purpose of recruiting his health, he will establish
small daily paper on the plan Of the Tribune.
/ Cor. of Republic.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
WEEP NOT FoP rur pAsr

w "a Ell MI TUX THE PAST. -
weep not for the past tits dream that has fed,
It's sunshine has vanished. its garlands are dead
Deep, deep in its shadows bright hopes are laid low
Oh! call them not back to the land whence they 60
They came as the light that may CLEAN from on high,
From the wing of some spirit that passes us by:
So gently-we deemed that the fetter of earth
tlad fallen away for hoer birth =
And they passed-but a voice fingers yet on the ear
In accents that fall from some SUMMER sphere;
Weep not, child of sorrow, for hopes that were thine
Unblest are the gifts of on unhallowed shrine,
Thy idol was earthly-thy life star has set,
Bright stars are in Heaven that beam for thee vet!
Weep not for the past, though it hold in gloom.
Loved forms that have sunk their rest in the tomb
Fond voices that rang in the laugh of the song,
And faces that smiled they fitted along;
Oh, call them not back for they went in their mrth,
Ere their hearts had been chilled by frost of this earth
And It's sweet to lie down with the song unsung,
And wake its first notes in heavenly tongue!
Then yield not to sorrow life has not day
That gives not some sunbeam to tighten way.
But Gull from the past from each blessing that dies,
A gem to illumine the for the skies.
ne future is Ger us;-the present is ours,
10 shroud it In sadness gild it with flowers,
o sink on llfes ocean, find its wave
A halo that wakes cen the gloom of the grave!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW YoRK, May liam m. The American steam
er Arctic arrived here this morning. She left Liver
pool on the 3Ist April, bringing London dates to the
29th, and fourteen passengers.
The steamer Baltic arrived at Liverpool on the
2Sth April, at o'clock, p. m. She encountered Sc
we're weather during the entire route.
ENet AND.-The protectionist meeting held In Lon
don on Tuesday was well attended 5000 persons
were present at Drury Lane Theatre, and supple
mentary gathering Of those who could not gain ac-
cess there was held at ST. Martins Hall. The Duke
OF Richmond presided at the former place, and the
Earl of Spencer at the latter. The speeches made
imboded the usual doctrines of the protectionists.
Every exertion is being made to open the great
exhibition with eclat The Lord Chief Justice of the
Queens bench, however, refused suspend the st-
ings of the for the purpose of attending the
Fair the first day.
FRANCE. The news from France is not imr ortant
Gen. D'Hautville has been reprimanded by the Min
lister of War for his conduct in regard the capture
of the village of Selloum, in Africa. The Presse
approves of the ORDER 1t is said this act on the
of the President will initiate greatly against his
election.
The Hungarian refugees are awaiting at the canton
of Neufchatel the reply of the French government
relative to the passage through France for America.
The cost OF their transportation is to be placed the
charge of the canton.
SPAIN.-The Netherland government at the request
of Spain, has undertaken to effect meditation of
the differences existing since 1920 relative to in
demnity money due for Spanish vessels.
ITALY.-The Neapoitan government is said to
subject all travellers from the North to quarantine
of twenty-one days on account of the plague having
appeared at Genoa.
Observation-Disclosures by the Levant mail states
that Greece is greatly I'M Tested with robbers.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET, April 80. The cot
ton market has been very dull during the past four
days. On Saturday the sales reached 5000 bales,
including 200 American speculation. On Mon
day the demand was languid-buyers were DESTROYS
of learning the advices brought by the Baltic, which
arrived on The evening, and the sales were linn
tied, amounting to 5000 bales only, which included
a few for export. On Tuesday the market opened
very dull, and continued throughout the day-the
transactions being but 1000 bales, decline of I'd.
per ID. The transactions Of the three days amount
10 ii 900 bales, which included 500 Surat to sd
also, 10 Egyptian at u 3d.; 22O Peruvian at u a
lOd.; Bahia. u SD; 20 Maranham at SID, and
about 900 American. The official quotations are
Fair Orleans, 7ad.; fair Mobile, 6ad.; fair Upands,
63d. per 10. The trade has been much depressed.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17

Raleigh, May 6, 1851.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02
WILLIAM COHEN,

Main street, Hannibal, No.
VIE subscriber has permanently located in this city
L apd is always prepared 10 repair watches, broken
Jewelryi &c. in the most workmanlike napier aud on
abe most reasonable terms. He has now on hand and
constantly receiving fresh supplies of the finest and
most fashionable Jewery, Watches, Clocks, NC, from
the best Importing houses in the east His stock is
unsurpassed by any other house in the city, and those
who give him a call will be sss6edNvith his bargains;
as he offers great Inducements 10 purchasers.
The citizens of Marion and Rails counties are re %
spectlully invited TO give me a call Store on Main
street, opposite the "Great Westem.D @ [sept51
Just received in addition 10 his former stock sun
ply OF Ear Kings, Pins, &c. Also very fine lot Of
Jet Ear Rings, new style. Smiths New York Gold
s-warFalled-a very fine article, Oct "a.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02
WE NOT ONLY Can BUT WILE.
MASONIC COLLEGE

TNHE seventh annual term of this Institution, vii
L commence on the first Monday, the 9th of Octobe
next,
Faculty.
Reu F, T. B. SH.HVER, "A. ~, President.
Professor of Moral and Intellectual Pbilos oDbv
archibald PATTERSOM, H. a.,
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science
WLLLL4M CAMERON, Il. NJ,
Proies or of Ancient Languages and Literature
Mons, j. E, HAMILTON,
Professor of Modem Languages
CHARLES H. GR0VER "A. B.,l
SAMUEL WILLAMETTE, Sg@
Adjunct Professors in Preparatory Department.
Having procured very superior Apparatus, and an
excellent Libray the corps OF Instructors being full
aud perfectly organized; and intending to have tIe
ouildlng ITS fixtures ard premises put into complete re
pair we presume 10 solicit liberal patronage from the
eomnsniy And, if the proper, parental discipline,
and The giving OF thorough instruction in every branch
OF Study, constitute claims 20 public confidence, we
nope by all due dlllge8ce TO merit this.
The unsurpassed healthness OF The city of Lexing-
tom the refinement of manners and high standard of mo-
rails prevailing among its citizens render it yery des
rable location for the young.
Terms--Payable always in advance,
In the Collegiate Department, SIS per session
Of months. 81 per sessionfo contingencies.
In the Preparatory Department, &e and $40
per session of monthsj 81 for coptihgen-
cies
Boarding may be had in respectable families at 81 90
to 50 % per week. az = ~
For further information, apply to the Presdeot any
member OF the Faculty, or Boaid Of Curators.
+. l.. b. SHAVER, Presidenf.a
Lexington, Mo-, August 7, 1851. sepll-5w
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02
PEPSIN
PEPSIN,
The True Digestive Fluid,
OR GASTRIC JUICE.


Prepared from Rennet, the Fourth Stomach Of the
OK alier directions OF Baron Liebig, the great Phy
Biological Chemist, By
J. s. HoUGHTON, NJ. D., PHILADELPHIA, PA
iHs truly won derul remedy DIGESTION Dyspepsia
Jauudico, Liver Complaint Gearal Debility and srvou
Consumption, curing nee NHIufes melad by Natures
agent, the Gastric Juice. y ,
Half easpoon(a Of this Fluid infused In water win di.
gest dissolve IRE Pounds Roast Be hours,
sCiRNTIFiC EvlDENCE-Haron Liebu in hi. celebrated
work on Animal Chemistry An Artificial Digestive Fluid
analogous TO the Gastric Juice, may be readily PR pared
the nUcus mbrane the of which
ous articles OF food mea eggs will be sotteasd
ehdagfd and dgested just IN the ttegOi BE-
ia att hHmaH STOMACH SC
". Combe, in his valuable writings Physoogy ~
Digestion observed THAI tlnuunn Of tie quantity Ut the
Gastric Juice Is pr0h rand all ug uys
pCpsa aud ne states that distinguished professor msd
cine IN Iondon who was severely afflicted complaint
hndng everything to fail, had the Juice
obtained from the.somach OF living animals Ahch proved
completely successful"
Dr. Graham, author ofthe famous works on Vegetable
Diet IT lisa remarkable iogy thatusoht
property OF dissOving various
KIND Of artificial digestion Of them wise different from
the natural digestive process. q CD
Dr simons great work, the chemistry orsian' LEA &
blanchard Pha. 1876 pp 3Zl2 says The discovery Pep
sin forms in the chemical history gestion From
recent experiments know that food u dissolved rapidly
10 an artificial digestive fluid prepared from Pepsin its in
the natural Gastric Juice ITSELF,
Professor Dungson Of Jefferson College Pha in his
great work Human Physiology devotes
ges TO the exaninauOa OF this subject Ills experiments
DR. Beaumont the Gastric juice obtained from the iypy
human stomach aud from animals kuown In alca-
se he digestion occurred perfectly the artificial
in the natural Digestion
For further psof OF the remarkable merIls ffis discovery
call at the following places In Hannibal and gcI q drscrpye
sheet and where the aIcie be had: r. r. Birmingham A.
Son, n. kunke & Co. hgBiaksleyn 81. LoE,s.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02
HEAR YEl HEAR YE OH MY
FRIENDSll

a bL those ndeb;edto ,h8 subscriber, mosi pc
II liiely Informed that now, this day, commence
new sci OF Books and that all old accounts must he
settled up TO this date. Now face tie music, and
am truly yours. L. X. SELMES.
January iS5l-tf
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02

MCCREERY, ESSEX g. CO.,
Wholesale DEALERS IN
@ HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, -
VARIETY AND FANCY GoODSl
No. "a, Main st. St Louis,
ALL the attention of the coupiry merchants to The
~ largest stock Of goods in this fine, 10 be found in
The market, part Of which will be found enume rated
Hats and Caps.
Mems fashionable b. B.silk Boys fancy AID plain soft
beaver, angola, brush and wool hats.
musk hais. Boys fancy and plain
Mems soft blk, white 8 gold soft fur hats
Jenny Lind & Parod brush Infants fancy plush sat.
hats In and fur hats,
Mems congress Kossuth and Mems ard boys cloth
Mems silk and Mobair plush Childeh's silk velvet and
caps. ether fancy turbans
Boys silk and mohair plush Q
caps.
Bonnets.
ladies' FlorencGbraid, fancy straw, silk, satin and
velvet bonnetsG
Fancy and Variety Goods.--Dress
@ Goods, &c.
Black matteon lustring Gro de Rhine and embossed
silks; chsngeabe gei, high colored, stripes and fan.
ey silks, Bonnet silks and satins, horences, Sc;
Also general stock of7cashmercss9de lspss yalyats
,asIeO, Sit TiaGs and wofst6d and silk embroider.
ed merino robes.
o White Goods. Gao
Cambries, jaconets, null and Swiss muslins, satin
stripe lace stripe and APE check do; victoria and bisb.
op lawns plain and fancy bobbihes, patent SPOT aud
fancy lace nets.
Shawls and Handkerchief.
Fine eolered long shaws, black do, o., ,7-Ls-4
and 10 plain and embroidered American cloth DO A.
merican, Scotch and English plaid do; plain AID EN-
plaid and net wool hdk'fs; fancy merino sea IS and
hd'Rfs; ladies' fancy dress hdf; plain and fancy silk
scaifs.
Cravats and Eandkerchiefs
Cents blk usriug eravas, blk Italian plaid and EN-
bossed, and cameIeon do; fancy neck ties
PoDgee, ShansSair, cora, bandans, embossed and
Spi'lefsid silk Peeket hdkls; ladies' and gents linen
cambria do.
Also
Hoods comforts, coats, Laces and edgings wells,
shirts, drawers, hosiery& Gimps, nges, dress trim
Gloves 0 mlngs,
Suspenders, buck miits, Ribbons and arheials
Umbrellas combs buttons, WOODEN yarns, carpet bags
Thread, needles, pins, Band boxes, beads and
Tapes, bindings, brushes, necklaces,
Purses, pocket books, 20 RaZors, scissors & shear
Steel purse trimmings, Soaps, perfumery, hair
Bead bag looking glasses oils and cOoghesS
Mahogany frame mirrors, Musical Instruments,
Wall and window paper, Whalebones, spectaeles,
Wrapping and writing do, spoons,
Gum whips and over shoes Gun1caps, powder TASKS
Grapes, craps isse collars, lnksands, cedar pencils,
Lace cafes and berthas, Razor. strops, states and
steel pens
We are prepared 10 show 10 our old cnsomes and
merchants generally, larger stock and greater variety
of goods than any othor house in line in the city
which we offer upon the most liberal terms. Tsepl pm
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02

Az
ADVERTISEMENT
rnr ArrSALs TO rHr
SOUND SENSE OF THE COMMUNITY
SSEfr0A
u "
>QsMHS%
o Standard Medicines.
m. 5siiss,rg u.sguailsd ssr,es Of Fsnay
a. utmsst soE6dsrss. TAsy iaes
nsapprosasss ne tsstphy-
''s'sas u as sss;,,.sy sss
clio ises ased nsn
@ spb family ssdisisss assra.
FOR FIVE YEARS,
During which time than 5000 certificates have been re-
oeived from eminent s,n public men aud others, and
They are Compounded
WIN Tue a,ass. care ana skill and The ingredients
that medicines Of a uniform and reliable
The OTaefsnberg
Veg table Pills,
cAre particularly valuable 70, the prevention and
eS Complains IaaadiSf :" erosyS GD benny S%a Wv
Common aud SICK tieadaehc Dyspee
i. ihg Urinary Diseases obstruc'
enEa, Ashms. aid for
variety Sf other a
Chronic Dsea
in Tine,
Coz sIl ldinagy family
f"i Directions Tor thS cartons Diseases seeoIta.
o.. TiiE GRGEFExBERG
Dys terry Syrup
Pesdy o AND s '%,s ,r remedy S - Dar Dea
iua, and the AsArIc CHnLERA II taken with
IhWa Il never fails TO tie worst
pnxsihte cascz OF bowel complaints
generally g.I, IN fey e9u,. sci
r, PuREIVo VEsETABLE,
aud taken In almost
any quantity IS
THE GKAEFENBERG
Green Mountain Ointment
Inya'uahlc lor Burns, Wounds, spfains Chlbains
Corns soles sweiinvs Q an kinds Rhrama
un, ~ siFeas lironehilis. seIofuIa, VI o
diaely reIisy,d Inflammation NJ The
Bowels, SHd for all where
MARsHALL'S
Uterine Catholicon. .
eetiain enre'G Proapsus ueii, for most Of
the distressing complaints incident Females
fTepa,d by Dr. THEO. POMEROY, OrUu
ca, solely for tile Craefenberg Company
The other GrGetoaberg Medicines are:
Eye Lotion
Health Bitters.
Consumptive Balm.
Children's Panacea. O
Fever and Ague Pills.
Libby's Pile Ointment
Sarsaparilla Compound.
T. l. GRAEFE NBERG
MANUAL OFo HEALTH,
Complete handbook Of medicine for families. ee6ny
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02

1--we asked one Of our Democratic friends
the other day, how il would be possible to unite
the two wings Of the Democratic party without
agreat sacrihoe Of principle By one or the other
Of the parties? Why said he, at will be
the easiest thug imaginable. Lat the two par
ties meet in general eonyention--iet them throw
up heads or tails, which party shall have the
Governor, and then divide an other Offices,
equally between the two parties" We like the
suggestion. II is decidedly the most practical
bic we have either seen or heard, and will, be-
You'd dipfiite, give universal satisfaction
tLexlngton Express,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02

Would respectfully invite the attention of their old Gus
toners and friends, aud the public generally, TO their as
sormehl oil Spring and Summer Goods, comprising al
most every article necessary for the comfort or conye
nence OF Humanity, in atesation ofSSbich they hold
themselves in readiness at all times 10 exhibit to the
public their splendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods. an,0Av
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-02

TNHE seventh annual term of this Institution, will
L commence on the first Monday, the 9th of October
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-22
Cleanse the Blood from all Humors
BUFFUM'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE,
PTR ELY LyEG Ell RI Il 4 -

discovered for all Bilious Complaints, Jaundice, Dys-
pepsia Sick Headache Constipation General Debility Fe-
male Weakness Distinctions, Rheumatism &c Ii is
an excellent Medicine for Purifying the Blood and render
mg 1t rich and nourshing teaspoonfu of the Restora-
Ve taken on first getting up the morning. and another
at bedtime viii purify the Blood more than ali the
parilas in use
IL quickes the circulation of the Blood restores Lest
Appetite excites the Liver to greater activity in The secre
on OF Bile carrying off through the natural outlet of the
body, aud removing that sleepy, Responding of the
worms cannot live where this medicine taken; it soon
destroys them.
~ Prepared at No. 237 Broad street, Providence, h.
by p BUFFUM
AGENTS-W Worcester, Albert Clark, James Green and
NJ Ii. Green; New Worcester, Frederic Cnttng Clapp-
vile, Samuel Firth; Cherry Valley Wright Boomy Ster.
ling, Hezekiah Maynard Grafton Centre, Sumner Dms-
more; New England Village, T. D. Palmer; Farmersvile
Wright 81 Morse; Wood took, G. Fenner; Whtensville
Smith BATES; Uxbrdge, r. ~ F. Taft, and Charles Fair
banks; North Uxbridge, f. NJ. Aldrch, and William Dud-
ley. sep2-ly3m