davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
CASH FOR WHEAT
G. E wv ADuSIMGs.


THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PREPARED TO PAY
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH FOR WHEAT.
1nnsmr~ b THANKFUL to a generous pub
l2aglhAzssEjsSN lie for their liberal patronage,
zss:zsssss=s and ssReady-pay,o | now offer
for sale New and well-seiected stock OF
Fall Goods. MY stock is ample, and
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction,
both in quality and price. purchase for cash,
and with a view to please the wants of all, es-
pecallv Farmers.
9Fn My stock consists of Brown, Clarifep
g.ssss and Loaf sugars, Gunpowder, Impe-
rial, Young Hyson and Black Teas, Coffee,
Chocolate, saaratus, Candles, and everything
in the Grocery Line, together with large as
of Cashmeres, satinetts, Sleeps
ssssAssg Grey, Tweeds of every description, KY.
Jeans, Corduroy, English Plush, and Blue
Drills, Tiekings, Stripe Checks, and all kinds Is
of Domestic Goods. Also, Thick and Calf
saa Boots and Shoes Of all kinds and sizes.
9Hg Besides which, have the best select
90. ed stock of Dress Goods ever bro't
to town. The ladies are particularly invited
to call before purchasing elsewhere, and exa-
mine the latest patterns of Fashionable Fall
@ggN Delaines, ChaIly, Embroidered Robes,
~ Baraize Delaines, Poplins, Lawns, plain
and fancy Ginghams, Calicoes, and few pat
terms of Fancy silks, besides 1901 other arti-
cles TOO numerous to mention. No trouble nor
charge for showing Goods at Wyalusing.
IhaVe complete assortment of CrOckery--
Glassware, Cotton Yarn of all sizes; Grain
Shovels, Forks Spades, sc.
Patent Medicines, of every kind in
general use.
Farmers are invited to bring on their Wheat
and they can purchase whatever they want al
low prices, and for their wheat they can get
the CASH. Oats will be taken in exchange
for Goods. II. r. MILES.
Wyalusing, Wis, Sept. 10, 1858. Elo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
anNC1rflR EXrREHAEsr.

TTAVING resumed the practice Of Medi-
cine in Beetown, offers his professional
services to the people generally. He may be
found at all hours, (when not professionally
engaged,) in his Office OH Aain-street, opposite
d. Stelgdrt IS store. I3m11
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
Z, II, MILLS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lancaster,
IVisconsin-Is associated with the Hon. V.
ELLIS, of Washington City, in the prosecu-
of claims AGAINST the United States. 1O5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
REGULAR STAGE LINE,
POt0si and Nguyscoda

sss=7sFSasTA The subscriber being the Com
2ssS-zA 80 tractor for CARVING The MI
between Potosi, by way Of Pleasant " T.
ny, hoc kville, Lancaster. Fennimore =
Y II gFIile and Franklin, to Mnscoda
miia De ready to carry passengers from any
piace between the said points, as follows. iaa,
a,lig Lancaster every Monday morning. At 3
: .tlock q. ~, arriving at Potosi at noon. and
aetQrniTg to lancaster same night; leave Ian
s sa,e every Tuesday at a. M, and arrive 81
sluscoda same day; leave Muscoda every We'd
aes d a. a., and arrive at Lancaster same
aaa ieaFe Lancaster every Thursday at 5 a m
r Ina alIlse at Potosi at noon, and returning to
= same night. All business entrusted
= iiis charge Will be punctually attended TO.
MYRON w. WOOD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
GRANT COUNTY HOUSE,
- REUBEN THOMAS

lssssA Has recently fitted up this well
ELL known stand in good STYLE, and is
- now prepared to receive and enter
tam citizens and strangers. He will assure
that nothing on his part shall be wanting to
render them comfortable. His TABLE will
De supplied with the best the country affords.
ana DIS BA r with the choicest Liquors.
Hay, and attentive Ostlers. -
Lancaster, Dec. 2. 1850. r7atf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
Up. HAMILTON, w. ID.
Physician, Surgeon aud Accouchier,
Highland, Wis.
RyGAa e. COLTER,

attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery-
as also Circuit Court Commissioner for Grant
county, Wis. Office at his residence in Ian
caster, Wis. 1y-122
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

Would still tender his Professional services TO
the citizens Of Lancaster and vicinity. He
Keeps on hand general and we'll selected as
sortment of Drugs, Medicines arad
Sye=SgIsEs, at his Office, near his resi5
tence. TO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
THE WORLDS FART!
s. a 1llG . wTn SOM.

s. M. W TIS0MSa
find has .New Stock of Goods from .Neu
York and Boston
4 NAAgSuaaNlA I AM now in receipt of nv : -
- - II Fall and Winter stock of Or
Fancy, Staple 81 Domestic DRY
Goods, Clothing, Hats 8 Caps, SIX Bon
nets, Boots g. Shoes, &c.
All of which has been purchased in the Eas-
tern Markets within the past few weeks, and
on terms that warrant me in saying that I can
show to purchasers the Largest Stock, the La
test Styles, and can afford to sell as Low If not
lower, than the majority Of houses. am anx-
ious to sell especially for CASH, and such buy
ers should not omit to call and examine for
themselves, | keep very few mean articles,
and all goods warranted in color, etc., will be
sustained.
have on hand as usual, full assortment Of
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Nails,
Glass, &c,
Produce of the Farm and Dairy taken
in exchange. SAM,L. WILSON.
Potosi. October LIST, 1853. T535tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

~ u costs half million dollars wear 10
Keep ~. Peters Church, a. Rome. in reTa;r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
LIST OF UNREDEEMED LANDS,
DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.

County RichEaEd State of Wisconsin, April 9th, A.
d. 1851, for the Unpaid Taxes for the 1880:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
Sligo Iron.

AWE undersigned having received the agen-
cy Of the Sligo Iron Works, are now pre-
pared to furnish those in want of IRON, Steel,
Hamnsers, Paoac Moatds, IRON .ArIes, &c., at Ga
lena prices, for Cash or approved paper.
JM0. p. LEWIS & co.
Pctosi, Aug. p, 1851. v3tl-3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
Business UireGtorp.
ATWOOD's HOTEL,
j. ALLEN BARBER,
j. w. VAN ORMAg,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicito
in Chancery, Lancaster, Vas. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
STEPHEN @. PAINE,
DIR. A. ROBERTS.

Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, an(
Justice of the Peace, PGttegilLIe, His. IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

TOTCE given that unless the
before the 9th day d. will E
puchaser.Dad Rchland dvb
of December, A.. D. 1855 Fl. HASELTINE.
12w251 Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors Of Rchand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
PROTECTION
FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND,)
iNSNRAisGE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Incorporated 1926

This Office has now transacted business
for more than a Quarter of Century, duri ng
which period it has taken more than
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

achs and less upon their hacks. Who daintios
love shall beggars prove. DR.. Franklin
ahcm."
Heaven knows | get no daintes," MUIR
murs the poor woman to herself.
Yes. men, II report You work in some
way idIencss is the greatest prodigality.' =
d" Yes, sir, these shirts | am making,
work ut from morning till night"
All, very good iudu5trymust prosper !
and what do you gc, ior thcml'
Five cents piece, sir.
Gcnt hHie @aggue1.--" And you
make
One Il day, sir, my sight is failing me
rapidly"
Gent, cons,dYaJiy siaggrcd-" Humph,
ahem finds difficulty in clearing his throat
" thirty cents a wcpk--Gye chidren-threc
meals day--ffty cents for rcnt--ahem--
well, that's small ~~Ecs; you must make
your children work.
Poor |VidoU, IN tCdCs.---'' Oh, sir, they re
good children; | can think Of sending them
out barcIootcd through this awful city, to
have their morals ruin''d.-No, sir, I'd rather
we II all starNc togcthcy.'
" You should trust 'rm to Providence.
mem; Providence takes care Of the destitute. .
Poor IIidow ind, -noat}V.--' Would YOU
send your children torpugh the cutters, sir
and trust them to Fro;idcncc7"
Gcnt pompouS'P.--" lly children, men,
and your childrcl.''
:" You are of the sam" flesh and blood, and
mine are as good as ,ours. sir
. Hey day. you musu't put on ai1s-Bcttcr
take your gold ring, there. from your finger
and buy your brcac that my mind, plainly
spoken, too
p00r lJd0r S1Hjyn Jj;tCyIu-.. 'rvns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
How Some People Give Charity,

Scr>E-A smaH room and a poor woma1
SelrWg.
(Entnr Gent pompous and portly.)
G'Rf.-" GOOD morning, mem fine day
ahcm! Was told you were in suffering con,
dition.' Pats down his gold headed cane
adjusts his Gpld-bowcd spcctaccs, and tells
the time 10y his gold repeater.
Poor Ntdow mcckiy-" We're very poor
sir.
Yes, yes, 50 I've been told'-glancing
round theroom--'' pretty comfortable though;
decent furniture why don't you sell that
thing - pointing to IA mahogany bureau.
81 could not get One-third its value, sir
besides, it is the only article in which to keep
our poor clothcs-the children and mine
Pooh pooh youmust put up with boxes,
or amy out of the way place it gives you too
respectable AN air, You will never get help
while you live in this manner"
Heaven knows would not ask it, sir, if
J could help myself but since-since-Since
--my husband di-" ialtcrs anu bursts into
tears.
Gent, uneasily-" Yes, yes, mam-Ill re-
port your case. Can't do anything myself
got an expensive mily-good many depcn-
dcnts--poor relations, and so ON but to be
candid with you, advise you to dispense with
superlluities. Your children don look as if
they suiiered--Sood clothes. and so forth"
Poor Nidop a Mlie rcsmYuHy.--'' They
can't eat their clothes, cir. A"
True but spend more upon their stom-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
[from the i.pniou Timcs.l
The Battle OF Sinope.

s.t
=, ','' '''''
l"e I'''o"lHS "'c'""' III ''c "iS's''ou>
engagement at SinUl is founded on the in
yr.tiri,jons made there ly the captain and
.,i,,.....ci,,r N.;,..,....l .l.;,, p,..;,,,.;., I,
IL consequently genuine
" VA '.' I"'N "I SCREEN Der turKlSA lIp-
lllId, consisting oI seen iriGtteS Cone OF oO
-uhs). t"Iee cprVettc-. ami two steamers an
chorr't III tAc BAY OF ''nppc. On the list Il
kuSsLln squadron OF three two deckers, Il
IrG"tc and Il hrlG, stood IN for Sinope, and
"'',r TtrnhnoitefihS the Iurklsh position
'r'l|'" on t"r har'or' maintaining the block
"c III i'e W very ''""| NG"'r'r; 1t was
N"S3 ~ !Ii'''t" "'''"' '''V u'Nl''' T'Ln
"""".r l',c"lGl' '""' - Il" actor, ""uia h'
una W. 'nc '''s' COURSE "o"l' ne 10 'orct
t'c PlocN"'e' anu ma ~ " running "1"' vi 1t
p"'' i'' c'"''''l i'"'"- any "'.''''i'' VI
'nc h""S'@iS' ne uh "Ft"''''ly rr1''''' the
""N''' VI Ms Su ''S' ~" '"t 'o''Sl"c-
ration 3' some ol ms N'SS''S haNlhS pGeh
aan"Sco III IL recent S'''' anu on the lrooa-
n'ilty u! successful .''u,' II t''c "c'loN were
iouS'' At "h'nor' v" t'' forenoon oi the
GUN i'r|e hUS''ah SiN"dr"i'' com pose" oi
'"re' lhr'e-n'ck'rS ana tHr'e tWo-drcN'fs'
u""tF '"r c"'in"Ii" O, Nlre-AoiiiiF"' ,>achi-
".""' .''i ilS HlS3 'ne nag ol r'ar-",''"'ra'' l.
S'''' III Iol '''r nay u''"'r i"''Sall "c''rc tne
WING, ana LOOK up l'>''loh close alo"SSiu'
li'e lurkiSh S'ipS' thc iat'rr not hflhE upon
them Wl'ile doliS So Two 'rlgateS ANA three
steamers rcll"lnc' ou''''e To cut on thc re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

Coon ANIMALs-Thc Way 10 Hare Them
Mr.. b. J. Harvey, OF Adrian, Michigan, in a
letter to the COUnirY Gentlcmda, giving his
experience in sheep husbandry, says:
"Thc greatest error that I committed, or that any
wool grower commit is the dispusing Of some of
the best ewes of the flock And my advice now
from experience is, if you are offered ten or even
twenty dollars for your best ewe don't take it..
If the admonition contained in this brief para
graph were universally needed by the farmers
throughout the country, it would work greater inn
in the general character Of the stock than
all the foreign importationa can accomplish with
ut it,
We do not under estimate the value Of
blood. But what makes blood1 Is not the
.iudicious and continued inter-breeding Of the
best animals that can be selected And no
blood il exempt from rapid deterioration
where the rule which has created it is revers-
ed Take almost any stock, keep the very
best of the young, feed them we'll, and take
good care of them. and in few generations
they will produce a tolerably fair breed of
animals. Take the finest Durhams, Ayre-
shircs, or Dcvona, kill all the good calves,
and half starve. and half freeze tho poorer
ones winch are kept. and in u very few gene
ratiuns all the excellence Of the breed will be
lost The same kind Of management will ru-
in flock Of well selected South down or Me-
rlnu sheep. or change the lurcst Suffolk
swine completely to the reindeer or land-shark
breed
Let farmers resist the powerful temptation
Of the big prices with which the butcher
backs up his soft persuasion to transfer tD
his cart the best calf. the best pig. the best
lamb. and they will find the penny Sacrificed
pound earned. Thousands of dollars are
frequently expended to bring across the ocean,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

RAILROAD LYRICS.
AIR--' Coming through the Rye."
If an engine meet an engine
" Coming round curve '
If they smash track, train and tender,
What do they deserve
Not pcnny's paid to any,
so far as we observe,
But all acquit the engineer,
When " coming round a curve"
If an engine meet n steamer
Coming through the draw
If they crush or drown the puLli.,
Need we go to law
IF the engineer was carecss--
P'raps he's rather raw
They dome discharge an honest fellow,
"Comins through the draw
If steamer chase steamer,
Running up to timc,'
Ii they burst their pipes and boiler,
Where's the mighty crime
Should a jury in Il fury,
Make them pay one dime.
Or send the officers to prison,
kunnus up to time "
If they main or kill body,
Ora bOdy'S wife,
Need body sue body,
For baggage, limb or life
If you suc Tor damages,
For pay for what you lost,
You ret IA broken nccl; or leg,
And have t. meet the cost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

survivors have made their way, by swimming
to the town: but such is the CONSERVATION
among the local authorities that all action
on their part is pnralyaed, and they can
scarcely find means to procure food or medical
assistance for the sufferers. These latter
| found speedy allcviation at the hands Of the
medical officers brought by her Majesty S
steamer Retributon and the French steamer
Mogador, who were zcOlously assisted by three
of the survivors, surgeons on board the Turk
ish fleet
From the above report it is clear that the
Turks fought Iravcly, and stood to their guns
to the last Ali Boy, the commander of the
Nayick, seeing that his ship could not stand
against the threc-dcckcr opposed to him,
ordered her to be blown up; but not feeling
certain Of the execution of that order, he
himself threw the lighted match into the
powder magazine. In 1850, Ali Bey conveyed
the Legionc Monti (who were returning to
Italy, having taken part in the war of Hun
gary) from Constantinopla to Genoa and Ca
glari, on board the irigate HAT, for which
SERVICES the King of Sardinia presented him
Hith the cross Of st. Maurice and Lazarus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

~ The AsToR LIBRARY OF NEW York
The shelving of the Astor Library is about
1000 feet, or hco miles long, and would
reach, if placed in continuous line, from tie
Park to Union place, That of the Brits
Museum is over fourteen miles long. ~,
would reach from the Battery to Kings rids
The number of volumes in the A~tor Library
is about so 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
PO L II Y Z.
NJ Y NJ o Y II Il r

My mothers voice ! How often creeps
Its cadence on my lonely hours,
Like healing on the wings of sleep,
Or dew on the unconscious flowers.
| might forget her melting prayer,
While 'wldering pleasures madly fly /;
But in the still, unbroken air,
Her gentle tones come stealing by;
And years of sin and manhood fee,
And leave me at my mothers knee.
l have been out at cvcntidc,
Beneath a moonlit sky of spring,
When earth was garnishcd like bride,
And night had on her silver wing
When bursting buds and dcwy grass,
And waters lcaping to the light;
And all that makes the pulses pass
With wilder fcctness thronged the night (;
When all was beauty, then have |
With friends on whom my love is flung,
Like myrrh on winds of Araby,
Gazed on where evenings lamp is hung.
And when the bcauteous spirit there
Flung over all it's golden chain,
My mothers voice came on the air.
Like the light dropping of the rain
And, resting on some silver star,
The spirit of n bcnded knee,
I've poured deep and tcrvcnt prayer,
That our eternity might he
To rise in heaven, like stars by night,
And tread Il living path ot l"ht.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
Charles Benns,
MERCHANT TAILO

VI Z K c tt 4 y I TT / q K,
XXTOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT,
w tcntion of his patrons and the public gen,
orally, to his Large and Fashionable
STOCK OF OTHING,
manufactured by himself and expressly for this eli
mate To his Store he has made large addition Of
room to convene the largest Stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods kept in Burlington, and will sell
the same at prices that defy oompdtion according to
value.
B.--A choice Stock Of Fur Coats and Robes
- Alrt TO the American Hotd. u,
Dec. 30 w5w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
AI.l'lI A..
Yours, &c.

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF THREE Persons
oS THE RIvER-.Nd6ie Conductofa !, oman. -.
On Saturday afternoon, as one of the ferry
canoes from the city reached the batturcs at
Point Levi, a mass of sheet ice drifting down
with the ebD tide bore it away ere all the
passengers were able to lump ashore. Not
wthstanGng the greatest efforts of their COM
panlons to rescue them by hauling the boat
ashore, they were forced TO witness their tn pe
fellow passengers, woman and two men, borne
Oft rapidly by the ice, with every prospect of
meeting watery grave or frceglng from the
intense cold.
The force of the tide and currenti is SO strong
more particularly with an cbb tide aud West
wind, that no human powe can stay the pro-
grcss of any thing once IN lis graSp,-aS the
writer can testify, from a narrow escape two
years since. The untortunatcs in the canoe
were therefore most reuctantly abandoned by
their comrades and lctt TO their fate.
During the course of the night. they were thus
carried down the river I'LL opposite 81. homas
a distance of thirty five miles from this civ.
With the rising tide they were again brought
up as far as Brrthler, where at noon on SUNDAY.
they were observed by the people going home
from mass, and after great eXertlons, were
rescued from their perlou5 situation, having
spent nearly ~ hours on the river, including
one of the most severe nights that are ever
experienced throughout our winter season
Their escape is altogether due to the eX
erllons of the woman, who from time to time
encouraged the men to work to keep them
seIyes warm, and this she had to do repeatedly,
as the two men, believing all eXeTtlon in vain,
laid themselves down III the canoe frequently
during the night at the risk of being frozen in
their sumbers. The name of the woman is Re-
gln, widow and the mother of young family,
living at Point Lev.-Quebec Chron. Dec. 30.
The WAL or a TorER Tho following
horizontal musings of loafng tipplcr, de-
serves to be perpetuated. Hear his wall
Leaves have their time TO fall,
And SO likewise have |
The reason, too, : the slmo---it
Comes of our getting DRY.
Bat here's the differences 'twiXt leaves and mo,
falls more harder and moro frequent Ice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
IIIyUElI4l \


~ low unfortunate! Mamma writes me
that she cannot find her bracelet. Now
don't dare tell her that have lost it, as YOU
remember did, returning from Mrs. Lacy
party. 1t is the last Gift OF my father, and
rrry valuable. I'm sure don know what
10 do" And Lena Alley threw the letter
imptienty down.
'.lts we'll you are here in New York, re
piled her quernly cousin, shaking the heavy
curls from her shoulders. rs she looked up
unwilingly from her book" what does aunt
say -
= She wishes to know if by mistake could
have brought it on, or if remember when
last saw it, and where -
= Easily answered, little simplrton. Just
toll, i'll II general way. that yon wonder at her
for thinking You So carclrs, as to hrin. it on
here, and say that before you went to the
party. YOU saw it fastened to the toilet cush-
ion in her room-you know you dressed
THERE
" But won't that b, IL falschood, almost -
urged Lena, timdly.
" \ iddlcsticks. you little puritan where ;
the he You have not brought it to New
York, have you lou dM see it on your
learn to distinguish between prudent way OF
getting over II matter and IL sheer lulsehood
you little country bit Of perfection"
Lena seemed satsiied-she could not brook
the snccr of her beautiful cousin--nor
could she bear the term puritanical, which
her fashionable New York relatives stvlcd her
acts Of conscience. The letter was written
sealed, and sent; but that night, in the midst
Of splendid throngs, Lena : heart beat with
shame for the deed at which conscience re-
bcllcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
PROCTOR 81 s:aasb
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS

u lJiti IL kN''t N'tb.N i'~itb''h " =
FOR THE SALE OF
WOOL AND COCNTHY PRODUCE,
NO l36 STATE STREET.
S,r M s. FHEopoR' wS"p BOSTON.
CIEY solicit consi gnment, Of al kinds Of Coun-
! try Produce, for which cash advances will he
made, and to the sale and returns of which promp,
attention will be given.
REFERENCES.
Mcssrs. Hitchcock, Cobb Winslow,
" r. +. Fletcher & Co., Rosrov
" Blanchard Converse Il Co., N'''''
+" +. Il +. Rice,
" g. n Seymour & Sons, Ogdcnsburg, N. Y
A" Cox & Ilubbell, Potsdam, n. Y.
" Meigs 4 Wead, Malone, \. Y.
" Reeves l. Stevens, Cincinnati, Ohio.
" Hodges & Oven, Rutland Vt.
4" II. B. Sowles, ESQ, st. Albans,Vt.
/" Samuel Morgan, Esq, Vergennes, VT.
P. V. LanktOn, agent,
d&wtf OGDENsBURGH, N. Y.