davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

WASHINGTON ALWAYS A Coon BoY.-When
General Washington arrived at Ffcdercks-
burg. Va, where his mother resided, on his
return from Yarktown in October, 1881, the
people came in crowds to greet him, but his
mother, though proud Of her son. was ull-
moved by the honors paid to him. When
the trium ,,hal procession entered the town
she was preparing yarn for the weaver Of
cloth for her servant, and was thus occupied
when her honored son entered the room. 8"
am glad to see you, George, you have altered
considerable" were her first words. and dur.
ing the whole interview not word was said
BY either of his glorious achievements. The
next day she was visited by Lafayette, who
spoke to her in glowing language of the great.
ness Of her son. Her simple and memorable
reply was, &" AIN not surprised, for Glmst
waS arrays q ma b"y."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

CHINESE Jrsr1cE-The Chinese judges, to
deter the people from committing crimes, says
NJ. Coreri, used to put the body of the party
killed or murdered in coffin, in the house OF
the murderer, till he compounds with the
friends. This saw practiccd upon Emanuel
de Aranjo, at Macao, because servant of
his, being black o! Mangiar Massen, had
killed Il Chinese who provoked him by strik-
ing him over the lace with frog, which is a
thing they all abominate. And though Aran-
10 had killed the servant and offered also to
pay the kindred Of the murdered Chinese a
thousand tayes, yet he could not prevail Will
them to consent that the dead body sAou!t
be taken out Of his house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13
50 AYERS
80! 80 PILLS.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHYSIC.

THERE has long existed public demand for an
effective purgative pill which could be relied on as
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demand and an extern
sve trial of its virtues has cOnclusively shown with
what success it accOmplishes the purpose designed.
1t is easy to make physical pill, but not easy to
make the best of all pills one which should have
none of the objections, but all the advantages, of
every other. This has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit to
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgative
medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This is not Many of them produce so much
gripping pain and revulson in the system as to more
than runterbalance the good to be derived from
them These pills produce no irritation or pain,
unless it arise from previously existing obstruc-
ton or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken iudiciously. Minute directions for their
use in the several diseases to which they are ap-
plicabe are gwen on the box. Among the COM
plants which have been speedily cured by them,
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
Of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of APP
petite, Listlessness, lrritatty, Bilious Headache
Bilious Fever, Fever aid Ague, Pain in the Side
and Loins for, in truth, all these but the con-
sequence Of diseased action in the liver AS an
aperient they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos
hveness Piles, Collie, Dysentery, Humors, Scroll
Ulcers and impurity of the blood in short, any
and every case where purgative is required.
They have also produced some singularly sue
eessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel,
Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the
Back, Stomach, and Side They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year. to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action and restores the appe-
tite and vigor They purify the blood, and, by thex
stmulant action on the crculatory system reno
vate the strength of the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies Of the whole organism
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious arrangement exists; but uR-
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
as every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. The thousand cases in Hich
- physic required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to the reason of every
body; and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind When thex
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need Of
cathartic medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13
u 0 etrp

For the Green Mountain Freeman
SONG, OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN bofs
For the - tn of July, 1864
We corc from the hills and the lofty Green Mountains
The borders afar by river and lake,
We come from the vale by the cool gushing tountaihS
We come and the anthem Of liberty wake
We come, and the voice of our coming shall be,
Az tIe air of our mounains-we free! We are free
We come, for the arm of the foe s upiiiteu-
The voice of the usurper re-echoes alaf--
We come, for the glance Of his fury is aimed
To darken forever our Libertys star;
We haste on the wings of the lightning come we,
While the hills shall resound-wc are free we are iree
We come for the chain that has bound us is broken,
The foul stain of slavery ever disown
We come for the word of our destiny's spoken,
We worship no more beneath Tyranny's throne.
To the idols Of Baal more bow the knee,
But shout in our glalness-were free We are free.
unfurl the proud banner Of Liberty high,
We greet her with welcomes hearty,
We unite meath her standard, We conquer or die.
Forgetfu of name or of party;
The song of New England in triumph shall be,
In the name of the Mighty-were free we arc free
Hchgate July LIST, 1851. MES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

ANECDOTES OF NIenoLAs.-The London
Spectator is responsible for the following:
"a story is current among the friends of
the late Duke Of Wellington, that he had
occasion, not very long otter the accession OF
Nicholas to powo, 20 discover the practl'
cal character Of the hSpocritc. The Empc-
ror made to the great Captain certain state
ments respecting military proceedings which,
from such authority, Wellington received as
facts. Mr.. Canning afterwards pointed out
to the Duke a statement from st Petersburg,
undoubtedly authentic, that was totally in
compatible with the imperial statement. Mich
olas lately desi gnatcd himself to our Ambas-
sador by the name Of u 'gentleman;' Oh the
occasion We speak Of, the Duke applied to the
autocrat ali epithet much shorter: Yes he
said to Canning. 4 see what you mean, but
could | suppose that the fellow WIS Il ID
liarN"
The present Emperor Nicholas, some time
since, driving along in his droshkc, Observed
an English gentleman move down another
street. apparenlly,as he thought, to avoid him
He sent an off O. to ask why he had done sc
when the Emperor was coming. The answer
Was chat he did not see His Imperial Majes
ty." "Then desire him TO wear speytace'
il future" WAS the imme late command with
which the delinquent WAS forced to comply
during the remainder Of his residence in st.
Petcrs)urgh, much to his own annoyance and
the amusement Of his friends, for he was Il
remarkably weI-looking man, and piqucd HIM
self Gu his clear sight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

The PREknING MoNKEY.-There is Gu
rious animal, native of South America, cal
led the Preaching Monkey The appearance
OF this animal is at once grotesque and for
bidding, 1t has dark, thick beard, three
inches ol g, hanging down from the chin
This gives it the mock air Of a Capuchin frlar
from which it has acquired the name Of Preach
ing Monkey. They are generally found in
groups of twenty Or thirty, except at their
morning and evening meetings, when they as
sembe in vast mutitudes. AT these times,
one of them who appears, by common consent
to be the leader or president, mounts to the
top of the highest tree which is near, and the
rest take their places below. ..,.I
Having by a sign commanded silence, the
orator commences his harangues, consisting
of variously modulated howls, sometimes SHARP
and quick, and then again slow and deep, bu
always so loud as to be heard for miles.
The mingled sounds at distance are sale
to resemble the rolling of drums, and the rum
bling and cracking of carts with the wheels
INCREASED. Now and then the chief gives ;
signal with his hand, when the whole compa
ny begin the most Irightful chorus imaginable
and with another sign of silence, he goes Of
with his chattering The whole scene is de
scrbel as the most ludicrous and yet tn
most hilcous that the maguation can COL
ccive-dmtricn CH'z'n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

BABY WrsDoM.--A little. girl about five
years old one day heard a preacher of the
Chadband order praying most Justify, till he
roof rang with the strength ofhis suppication.
Turning to her mother and reckoning the ma
ternal ear down to speaking distance, she
whispered" Mother, don't you think that if
he lived nearer to God he wouldn't have to
talk SO loud 81 True Ftog.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

A Nuns WIsH.-Southey, in his Omni-
ana" relates the following -" When was
last in Lisbon, a nun made her escape from
the nunnery. The first thing for which she
enquired when she reached the house in which
she was to be secreted was looking-glass.
She had entered the convent when only five
years old, and from that time had never seen
her own face"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

that their antiquity is not tobe compared with
that of the Great Tree. The President thinks
that it must be 300 years old, and that it has
sheltered not only our forciathers but the alb
orignes before them BDston TraoeHer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

THE FIGURE NINE.-A correspondent over
the Signature Of Lelgcr," sends 4 CINCINNATI
editor the following:
:. have Just read in your paper what has
often before 5ocn published, respc ting the Gu
riouS properties o. the figure D. One OF
these properties is Of importance to all book
kec ,jcrs and accountants to know, and which
| have never seen published. accidentally
loun it out, and the discovery to me, (thousl'
it may have been we'll known to others before
has often been OF essential service in settling
cor, licutcl accounts. 1t is thus:
The difference hctwccnHny transposcd mum.
Der is always multiple Of 9; for instance
supposc an accountant OF hook-keeper cannot
$3.50 tsz-there il a difference BE-
oD0D11s1saG 'cscIfifs, WHICH he capqo,
account Tor, aftcrcareul aud repeated adlingS
Let him then see to see if this difference
con De divide by 8, without any remainder
If it can he may b. assured that his e,ro
most pro1abiy lies in his having somewhere
trans posed h.5lrcs, that is to say. he has pu
down 81 for 20, So ,or 80, &c. with any 9th
er trans position. The difference Of any sucl
trans, position is always a multiple Of 9. The
know.e lie OF this will at once direct attcn
ton to the true source OF error and save the
labor o. adding up often long columns Of fl
ures. The difference between 81 and 20 il
SO, or times 9; So and 80 is IS. or 5 time
0; and SO on between any transposcl num-
bcrS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

10 FARMERS a. w OOl-hrDNTfrS
NE hundred per ceni he made by every inn, idual
engaged in rearing sheep tina hrrrt furS Nv the
Use Of Dihick'S 'oMforND On OR sHsgrnAriNs This
j. AN article thai has called firth h lahur and study
and hats been we'll iestrd brio being IT. Ia bS M bIic
such n'ticit has long been needed d l. G. mp,s. NJ
ite-ti difrrrg ingredients bnss Il -cbniieaf
combination.
The b., III, fl IN its use rre us follows;
l>t The fleece tru ~ tu lh. heavier ii-Ea .s
II Is uf That nllnrr v,ghae The skin, causing h.rr
wool becoming harsh and dry winch Is often the ease
| with fnr wuo slrtp.
2nh II destroys The Ticks and vcrinin aufest rlS IL:
kcrping Flies from Annoying th'u,.
Sd. Appl' d inmrdi I,y after shtarng, it prevents the
sun f"m burning scatlne The anunl thousands
Il sheep injured from this aud good growth OF w,aL
, t1rIcd
All. 1t pec,s them from storms as 1t i. II such M,
tnte thai storms will uut penetrate the fleece.
h. u isa cure FIR the Scab, aud AL infrcous
SKIN iseass Of lr Shc-p Here. then - the great de-
sidefaium ct the Farmer engaged in 50 and We'd
gruwing which will pay him hundred fold.
TEsIiMoNrAL<.
This is 10 certify that have used " D,mrk Command
opp aud lam sah d from my experience ,lnt i, i.
all the Pnprirlos recommend 10 be. II is In. y,c,, a.
Sde,atuin OF the Farmer In raising sleep and rrnwiny
"'n'. . go. col. JOHN BR EVER
| sept Is, 1859. Superior, Was htenaw IA ALL &
I nave used dim ck's Compound mp this s,aso IN a
flock "f shrtl aud say that III. result has b,.n n
mthes Satisfaction, and thai never timer sheen ar
he"@f hrtccs man al nj PRESENT. aud that the
ol Is inva'nahlr 10 the wool grower L. KIMtiii'
Sspt. 10, 1898 superior, Wa. hten ~ CO. A,icb
rms article viii he furnished with or william rr n,
Two ut'iS PER Gallon oat gallon will Cont frum I'm i.
HAy sneep asthe subscriber can only hini>b lun, a
am"nnt oil odes the present Spring those wanting h,na
"atr nj an early day liz he acr.m,d,tr
hhcnmhclca ms or enquiries aud orders dir.c,ad b,
suT', montpelier, W. will he promptly attended d
INC M = put NJ in jugs kegs b rels and f,rwar,J
WIN directions for use I" all parts wnerr ordered
/ ..l y, ,p'' D, low JNON StNhTr. VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13
THE AMERICANS FRIEND /!

To NE Cl,IzESs nr 1Hr USlrEp rArEs Il most
humly and sincerely thank yuh FIR the immense patron
aye which you have bestowed upon my Fills. iasr TINS
opportunity uf sta ing that my Ancestors were all Ahef
can Citizens, and that entertain for Nil that e"nceins
America and the Americans, The must lve'y sympt'nie'
mach 81 thai originally Compounded these RUS ~
rressly to suit your climate, hthl's constitutions, and
manners Of living, intending to establish myself aiming
York. THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
80, Corner of Ann 1nii Nassau streets, N. Y.
Publication effhe Blood, ard Lin and Bilious
Complaints
The Citizens Of the Uui suci mr. CHI ir m The disur
ders of the Liver and Slomr scarcely any FIRE r ~
the inf ence 81 ilrse Destructive nmladrs, hence lie
,si. The fair sex, pc haps the most .ndsme IN
The wo,h up certain period hen, Distressing !" siy,
men nosr their trei. ard gu,d luks white Yet in the
hay ny Of fr sad evils may be r-clua ly rmeded
b, Continually krrpms the hon ,ure, and he Liver ant
Stoniarh in healthy actn, When lilr will flow smooth
~ aud resemble plants n rongrnil elm where an
ct rna spring appea 10 Reign A. il regards the pre-
srivan Ut the human irame and lr duration at r,
much may be effected, and ~! fr"ressy, that health
an life can lie prolonged Tor many years be! ond their mr.
binary limits, in~ays Pills taken I" purify the
hlad ding IL The rules Lid down f'r heal Contain
cd in The drfrtinlS which accompany earh Tux.
4 C'se Of Weakness aad Heoillty Of Ten Years
Siamiin! Cured by Ho''oways Pills.
Copy Vt I',trr fro Capt Juia Inh,son ASo' H'use,
Ntw Yurk, dated January !ih SA.
To PHorx.s 1t Hu.i.ow.y :s rnranr III Ann and Ms
sau Street, \. Sr II Is with the most hertit' pleas
NE fhtvr 10 inf rln yor inst have been rrstmrd Ia
hrdhh aud siren h. fixing Your lis. FIR The lat
y ars, suffered frntn ttrtngui-nt the Liver aud
st marh. atd was reduced IL sn,h an extremity That
raw NJ ny ship, rtxm eng To go Ia ny re-,
as d ulrd eve Remedy thai m'nended In
but I'll I" n" iurpn-- mad given myself 10 de- par
W enl WAS Al tic MN II dintk" Your Pills. Ats
uS,ns 'hrm r., tih u" th 'hr result is III ah now
In be t. oaith THAI hs2' h. TIC rev,n Yeats past
nnn 'nir d a, wi assv.r was III my life f"n ar'
qiii" al lbc'y t. M ,kt His kn Wa for ti' hen fit I"
Tiers.
m il, ST, yonts Hcet'niiy,
(StsntD JOAN ION ON
ti,u A. hlr = eff lofts n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

TIE WHITE DMsY.-Of all the pests that
aiict the farmer, none deal with better de-
serves the appeIation, '"foirrnbir. than the
White Daisy. The seed is long, brown and
slender, and the rapidity with which it spreads
demands of the farmer the most untirins dill
igence in its determination. The moving of
hay in winter has seeded the rondsides OF this
town, and they now present, for miles, Il bor
lering Of daisies. From a few socls sown
when laying land down to grass, We have
whole acres now thickly iii blossom.
The rapdity with which the daisy increa-
ses, may be seen from the following to-day
pulled in my meadow stool, probably three
years old, from which had grown twcnty-six
stalks, bearing fidy-onc blossoms. | counted
three hundred seeds in one blossom Another
stool had sixty stalks, and at the above rate
over one hundred blossoms. Putting the
number Of seeds per blossom at two hundred
VIC have for the last stool twenty thousand
seeds; and for the first ten thousand two
hundred. From II little plot of ground, about
four feet by five, | pulled six hundred and
fifty, stalks, giving at the above rates ole hun.
drcd blossoms and two hundred thousand
seeds.
Need more convincing proofs be added to
prove to the most negligent farmer the neccs.
:. sity of being wide awake in the work of erad.
icating these pests !--and yet We see farmers
resting in quiet ease, year after year, Will,
they are gaining ioothold, and increasing III
ratio of uncxampled rapidity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

they will soon furnish an abundant supply.
Strip off the leaves and chop them fine, and
an equal amouia OF sugar, and cover the whole
with vinegar. "A small tea-cupful of the mix
ture will be SUFFICIENT tor Il large family. Try
this and see if It'll not far preferable to greasy
Ora vies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13
Highly Important Announcement
TO the Afflicted Everywhere,
DR. ID, ADAMS LIVER BALSAM

Comes Greeting!
llt, A. j. ADAMS new thrury ut disease is awakening
~ the guify IN The minds Of all wlu read IL How is il
thai Americans have been loag and 80 slnvi>ily im,u,
ed In darkness and gnuruhce nu The subject disease
DIR A. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALsAM,
The great Pnacra nf Disease is offered tn tn. afflicted
# The states and Territories fr the etIe cure Of Liver
Complaints in all sages, bilious aud Chronic Lung Fever
Drp,ical Affections, oueh., Consumption Asthma Jnnn
dice, Bowel C"rplI nls harhea, Dysphtery, kli-nma
tisn Piles, Scrnfa Sai IthrIn,, Dy>,ep>ia u;rner De
biiy, Nervousness COstivenes> Hdgesiiun Female Com
plants, &c.
ir H. Adams Liver Ralsam ians ihc highrS.
rpptaiin RI ANY remedy b. fnrr the public, and has pray
ed u The skewca bcy ond shallow If doubt, hat
IL is The
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED
ibng purely vegpiahit) fur tie permanent of The
above Diseases. The m',t skelhcal iave hernme it,
mo.t smnguine yarics, ana pr uurce The Ii er BaSam
10 he the
osIY RELIABLE uARBIN6ER OF HEALTH TO THE
AFFLICTED FvERYw
Testimonials c,'ne up Iiom every trark II has made
swollen with expussr ct snliiudr f the rtlltf re-
ceiyrd by lis use Aud in submitting this, r iyEK BAL
SAM Is rec innn nird thn.e snif' riug und the
IRON GRASP ct tn" Monster DI-EasE,
and at unce ~ cure one bottle II lr A, L. Adams Live
Il snm.
The rrahiS attention is allied {" thr prrnsal Of TIN
Medical Circular, which can he obtained e every "gei
throughout III" lrIr iat gviig elrar cpli OF h
WIN have tested lis unparalleled sccndency over The ii.
| eases u which We are all satj Ct.
a. G.. Scott, General Wholesale Ag"li fr nr. A. !.
Adams Liver Rasam for The State Il Nrlm ut. IN when
all orders Iuld he nd resrd receive lr"tnt a.irn ion
1871 A. G StOrP, MuuiI"rt. Vt General Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

MINT SAucE.-Many of our country friends
TO not know what luxury they deprive them
selves OF, when they eat lamb either boiled or
baked without mint sauce. Set few roots
OF spearmint in one corner of the garden and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13
WATER CIIRE

Dt. Wallis ESTABLISHMENT at Concord. n.
~ is open summer and White, f., tb, ,ao.a,,
tents inquiries concerning the snprabiliiy of
ue meni will he answered wtbeu tc bar.e prsscin,
Tor home treatment g., 90. So
Concord, Nay 1883. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13
Darirtp.

The talk about bloomersm has lost its nov
city, but we hear much about men who veal
shawls. The st. Louis Herald perpetrates
the following upon them:
1.-THE dandy is chap who would
BE a young lady If he could
But as he can't does all he
TO show the world he's not man."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

A Coop SroRY.-Our roadcrs shall have
The, benefit of good story that we onsa.hassl
Trwoling iste-town one night. " = . \ i.
Mr.. K had occasion to call afsfNc iiail-
sion of an esteemed friend who had, among
othor worldly possessions, two Or three very
fine daughters. He had scarce knocked at
the door when it was openc by one OF those
blooming maidens, who, as quick as thought,
threw her arms around his neck, and before
he had time to say" Oh, DON'T" pressed
her warm delicate lips to his, and gave him
as sweet a kiss as ever heart Of swain descrv-
ed. In utter establishment, the worthy gen.
tleman was endeavoring to stammer ont some
thing, when the dam>c exclaimed" Oh,
mercy mercy! Mr.. K; is this you! |
thought as mach as could be it Was my broth
er Henry"
Pshaw!" thought the gentleman to him
self, "you didn't think any such thing Bat
taking her hanl he said in lorgiving tone,
"Thercs no karin done. Don't give yourself
any uneasine3s; though you ought to be a
little more careful"
After this gentle reproof, he was usherel
into the parlor, Ivy the maiden, who, as she
came to the light, could not conceal the deep
blush that glowed upon her cheek; while the
bouquet that was pnne on her bosom, shook
like u hower-garden in an earthquake.
When Mr.. K rose to depart it fell tt
the same lady's lot to wait upon him to thu
door; and it may be added, they he'd dis
course together for some minutes-on VIVA
subject it is not for us to say.
AS the warm-hearted youth plodded home
wards, he argued with himself in this wise :
Miss i knew it WAS me who knockc
at the door, Or how did she recognise me be
fore spoke! Aud is it pro5a5,e that he
brother would knock before entering? Sa
must be desperately iii pshaw! Why
it she love, a brother at that rate, hoy
must she love her husband BY the grea
squash, never feat such kiss in my Lille
Three weeks after the above incident, Nj
K was married to Miss S--.-.im,r
can C. tizen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

For Asthma! Read This!
SPRINGFIELD, bch h@r 10 1871.
Ma pYrIsEs Dear Sir Nome WIN has L f. Il th,
selves. or stood aver thr TRENDS, atm I'd with the AStl-
ma can i've of Distressing effects II has been
my lot II FIR Ia my mhthrr We h We
tried f her every rn'y hCh cam 10 nr notice. but
lasting heiii, unit W. tried your luzcng since
which s"e has been wholly e. ir,'n II. much drtid d
aud lainll return NJ mry hears cuu aris'n In the
conf o a III she is enj' lihG aud lnsnag- fats
EXPRESS udr yor for seuhng he n'chlruc Ia
n+ rru hut hn,n' thu ii viii rcac! cvul all cicd
with thr like disease.
Gratefully. rem ,ln ,n,iis. DtNIEL III "CilCOCK.
S.p. 4 dfrd, smith & Pierce Agents, Montpelier +
y Smith. \ nr,hh, li.