davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15

Bush YOUR TOMATOES is just as sensi-
bic to grow peas without bushing them as it
is tomatoes. You may grow both in SLOW
emily sort Of way, if you have plenty of room
on the ground; but you can grow either twice
as well upon something to support them, nd
tomatoes are decidedly better grown up in the
air than near the ground, under the shade of
a mass of vines The best support for a to
mato vine is short bush set firmly in the
ground the branches have room to spread
among the limbs and support the fruit. The
plan is much better than tying to stakes and
trimming according to our experience. We
have tried both ways.-Agrieultural En-
change.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
Did Won 90 back 2

Did you 60 back 2
Wal, no; l didn't go back
Did you apply for another schoolP
wal, no; | did MT apply for another
school, said the gentleman from Swampvllle
rather judged my appearance was against
me-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15

They can't Keep House without 1t"
xxi erienre nj nutt au wears hss established
HE iart shat Merchant turhraicl Ga'2'lg oi Ut NJ
rcrsai Family Emrn alton, VII clss inset 'as.~', ad "'
ieye all such
SIavins, Sweeney, Riugboi,c, Windgnlls. Poll
Evil, Callous. Cracked Heels, Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Slrains Bruises, Fis-
.ula, Sittast, Sand Cracks. Strains, Laneness,
Foun,crcd Feet Scratches OF Grease, Mange.
Rheumatism, Bites Of Animals. External POI
sous Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites.
Doils, Corns, Whitlows. Burns and ScSld',
Chlhains ChMpped Hands, CRAMPS Com
fractions Of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints. Caked Breasts, dc. dc. DC.
The unparalleled success Of his Oil, ia the cure Of 's
euses in lTnraes ami Cattle. and in human flesh
daily becoming more known 10 the farming community
II can hardly I've credited EXCEPT by those who nave neen
the habit NJ keeping il ~ their stables amt hhse' wha
amount uf pain. suffering and uhe ara saved y
the timely appcaon Of this on. , ,,o.c,
~ Be the name Of the sole proprietor. uEonGh
W. MERCHANT. LOckport. Y, n bmwh III tue SUE
Of the bottle. and In his handwriting over NE cork.
All orltrs addressed to the proprietor VIII be promptly
res, 'ondei
Get Pamphlet Of the AGENT. and see what wonders are
accountability the use of this niedicne
Sod by rcsectablc dealers generally, in the United
States AMI Canada. Also BY
Fred f. smith and Lyman 81 King Montpelier; Fred o.
smith. Norlhhed j. y HraIey, Waterbury J. NJ. Rich
ardson, Waitsfed; Putnam Z Wooster Matshfeld; Al
len Jennry, Div. IL, Rnxhury; G w Caroel Warren
G. x. Ainsworth, Wiamst0wn and P. r. SIatcr& C,
Wholesale Ag nts fot N. E. States. 2en6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
A CURE FOR ALLIE!
HOLLUWAY'o UlNlMnNT.

CITLENs OF TH2 UNUN :--fou have done Inc the honor
as It'll Onu voice, rrm end of the Union to The 9th
to stamp The character Of my untmen with YOU apprO
bit"h 1t Is scarcely two years since made 1t known
among you, aud already il hats obtained moe celebrity
tnan amy other medicine III SO short period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
49, Garner If Ann aud Nassau Streets, New York.
Astonishing Cure Of Sore Legs, gtle, Vine
Years Standing.
Copy # Letter from NJ. VIZ Langley, of Huntsville,
fadkin County, Moth carol a. U. s., dated
November Isl, 1853
Read his own Words.
To PRoF EssvR HUlLuwAY, -aIr 1t Is not my wish 10
become tuus, neither Is this letter fuf the mere
sake Of writing, bal 10 say that your Ointment Cared
Of Of the dreadful dis, flesh
is heir to, and which was considered by all who knew
TO be ,ntltely beyOnd the reach Of mt icnr. For nine
years afflicted with of The most painful aud
biesume sore legs that fell 10 the lot OF and after
try ing every medicine had heard If, resigned
despair all hope ct being cued but friend brought
couple Of rge pots of your un'mrn which caused The
sores on my leg t" heal aud entirely rsainrd my health
my agreeable surprise al Il delight and In The astonsh
mcnl OF my iIh nds (ogued) W.. LANGLEY.
IN Extraordinary Cure Of a Bad Breast, ,rhen
nearly al The point OF death.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. Il. Durant, New Orleans No
vember 9th, 1853
4" Pr rEssoR Holloway, 30, Corner Of Ann and Mas
streets, NJ dear Sir =: Its with heartfelt gratitude
inform you that by the OF your Ointment and
Pills, the life Of my wife heen saved For seven years
she had bad breast, with ten Running wounds (nol Of
caiceruns naufe was told that nothing could save her
she was then induced 10 use your Ointment and Pills
when in IN short space Of three months, they ei ced
perfect cure nstunshent Of all who knew w
obtained your Medicines from Mtsss. Wright & Co., q
Charires street, New Orleans. send this from Hotel
DIES Princts" Paris, although lad written it al New
leans, before we finally ,it, Al that time, not KNOWN
your address at New Yusk. (signcd) .DURANl.
The Pills should be used cunj"uitly with the Ointme
| in most Of the following cases -
! BAD Legs Contacted K Lumbago Sore tn oats
Bad Breasts, still JOINTS Piles skin disease
Burns FisluIas Rheumatism Scurvy
Bun0ns GOu salt Rheum Sure he ads
Chiihlains Glandnlar Scalds Ulcers
mapped hands Swehings Sure Nipples Wounds
Sold ut the Establishment If Prott Holloway n
Corner Of Ann and Nassau Streets New York also h
n rtspeC table Druggists aud deaecs in Medic
the United States, in Pots at 81 cents 81 do an
81 so each. To be had Wholesale Of the principal Dr
Houses the Union, and s"ld in Montpelier by Fred
Smith, successor TO s X. Cuilhs.
There Is considerable saving in taking the larger
N. B--DIrcciuns tor the guidance OF Patients in ever
| fiy, IN racbp Pot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
E. D A Y | s.
WINDSOR g. FANCY SOAPS

WINDSOR g. FANCY SOAPS,
No. 333 Main Street, Cambridgc port, Mass,
Ii As for sale great variety, consisting in part nf Old
ii Brown aud White Windsor soal Saponaceeus Den.
Kesan Military, Chronicle, and Honey Shaving Soaps
FOR TIE TOILET,
Honey Soaps Rose, Cosmetic, Floating, Ambrosal
Orange Flower, Palm, Musk, Oxygenated, and Transpa
rent Soaps.
These Soaps unsurpassed by foreign or domestic
manufacture
god assortment from the Manufacury for sale at
A. LEWIS 81 co.'s. Importers Of Cutlery and Fancy
Goods, No. 81 Washington ST.. DANA, FARRAR 4
HYDE, Wholesale Groces, Bread ST corner of Battery
march ST., and CALLENtEk, ROGERS Il HILTON
Importers and Jobbtts Of Hard Ware, Cutlery, Guns &c
NJ. a Pearl a., Boston, Mass
April 10, lS5A l7Da
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
PREPARED BY

THIS remedy has won for itself such Xotoriety
from its cures Of every variety Of pulmonary disease
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the ev
dences of its virtues in any community where "
has been employed So wide is the field of its use
fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures,
that almost every section of the country abounds
In persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appi-
emit to escape observation, and where its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidots
to employ for the distressing and dangerous afes-
tons Of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to our climate. And not only in formidable at
tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties
Of COLDS, CouoHs, HoARsENEss, &C.; and for
CHILDREN it is the pleasantest and safest medcins
that can be obtained.
As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever
has been, and that the genuine article il sold by
H"d IL A.'utre any snail d tHrc, shu 30. lyle
Theodore Peck. wholesale agent, Northern Vsrmuht
tailed by druggists everywhere. Sud, alse, by Fred
Smith, Mortified, Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
DEVINES
COMPOUND PITCH L0ZENGE,

relieve and cure
]. Colds. 4, Pains In aide a. Rack.
% CouShs, 5. Habitual COstiveness,
o; asthma, 4. Whooping cough.
ana lungs enough are ei sustain life CoSsuMrroS
For Asthma Read This!
SrMSGTIELD, October 10 1851.
MIR. DRviNEs-Dear Sir: No one whu has moi felt them
sS'es' or stood over the friends ac ed with the Asth-
WA can conceive Of lis distressing effects. 1t has been
ny To- 70 witness It for years In my mother. We have
Ecu i"' nef every remedy which notice but
@no las.'ng ooueh until we tried your Lozenge, since
n ss mas been wholly fee from much dreaded
"n P,n S return Money bears comparison to the
y, o". vi hea IN she Is now enjoying and language fails
w our gratitude to you for sending the medicine to
with the like disease " N"N" N'' '"' -''''
",S'r :, ny remain youis, DANIEL HITCHCOCK.
s,n;,h Ms smith Pierce Agents, Montpe Iier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
Notice Extra,

Ill having unsettled accounts with Ms, requested
10 call by the LIST ay If January and all that do mic,
win find their and lett for collection, the
seth day Of January, 1854 kYMAN y KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
CONSU MPTION!

fNHE ah0ve FIX ectun prepared by AN experiences fhy"
stefan and Chemist. has now be ONE standard Prs-
paraai, and is Offered for the COMPLETE URE ofthose
disease Of the Throat, and Lungs, which. il neglect
ed, usually terminate fatally in Con sum ptton II cen.
tans OPIUM Caiomel, any mineral whatever, but Is
composed entirely OF those Roots, Herhs and Vegetable
Substances which have specific influence upon the Lungs
lay all irritation and gently remove the pheem and c,he
morbid secretions from he throat and Air thus
levng the Cough by suhduing the Inflammation and other
causes which give rise to H. lis approved and recen
mrnded by Phi, scans Of the hghes standing, and mmy
he given with safety or the most
delicate female.
Prepared by A. L. SCOVILL CO., Gothic Wall, N"
SIG Roadway, New York Sims
Sud in NJ ntpeiierty b. u. Tyler; IN Waterbury, j. B.
Bradley and n. Barrett Pain6ed, Jno. Hale Barre,
French; Mortified Could Robinson; Stowe, HIS Camps
Marshfeld, Putuam& Wooster; Warren, G. E. Cardeli
Ehmcre, : Scott Cabot, +. Perry Go also by Dug
ests in other places in the State. JAS. HENRY Of
Waterbury, travelling Agent for the State Of Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15

Eighteen dreadful suffering frum Nervous Prostra
ton The eminent physicians had gwen up all hopes
Of her recovery; she had become
HELPLESS AND EMACIATED FROM APBus BARREN
This was the of Mrs. Hatfield, who has by th,
remedy been restored tn pelfect health and hor cerct II
is endorsed by Prof Durham, NJ. d. and two eminen
| cerpAmtn.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06
t 1855 For Congress
Hon. John Il. Crenshax,
Auburn, MAY 6, 1854.
Subject to the nomination of the Democrati
4. Convention.

Having received reliable information
that the Hon. Milton S. Latham will not
be a candidate for denomination for Con-
gress, we are compelled, reluctantly to
haul his name down from our flag staff,
we are, however, fortunate in being able
to present the name of another talented
democrat, who has in the present Iegisla'
ture faithfully represented the democracy
been such as to entitle him to the conf
dence and support of the party. He has
been assdious in his duties and striven to
protect the interests of the people in q
manner highly commendabe. John L.
Crenshaw, of Nevada county, is the man.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06
The Printing Bill
Has at last passed the legislature, b.

has dt last pdSScu Tue lcSlSidtutC3 Uo~
come a law, and a State Printer elected
under it, who holds his Office until the
election of 1865. The manner in which
this bill has been put through the legisla-
ture is disgrace to fair and honorable
legislation. The Bill, which originated
in the House, was referred in the Senate
to the Printing Committee consisting of
Messrs. Moore, Walkup and Crenshaw;
a mo ]ority of the committee, Crenshaw
and Walkup, agreed to amend the bill by
making the election of State Printer next
September instead Of September, 1855,
and reduce the price of printing so as to
save to the State Treasury thousands of
dollars yearly. But before these and
other important amendments were made
by the committee, Moore reported it back
to the Senate when there was barely a
quorum present, and all propositions to
amend the bill were voted down by the
Broderickites.
Mr.. Walkup desired the Senate to de-
lay action until the amendments were
made out by the committee, which woald
be in the course of the day, or to take a
recess for an hour to give the committee
time. But no, every proposition was vo-
ted down. Because the Brodericktes
were very hungry and must be rewarded
for their services to their cheiftain.
Since then the Bill has become law,
Notwithstanding the desire of many to
improve its Objectionable features as pro-
posed by majority of the Printing Com
mittee, which would have permitted the
State Printer to have been elected next
fall, and reduced the prices of printing
from 90 to % per cent lower than they
now are But this would not suit the
policy of the Broderick faction-they
must have spoils for urging the Senatorial
election, therefore all amendments were
killed off
'1'is said ''the laborer is worthy of, his
hire.''
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

have already exceeded twentv-1;v. ~.
francs. The French Governmen, mh'iaIOp
ceIved Intelligence of the conclns;aa %aa re-
the Convention between England d'sIon Tn Of
and Turkey. These Powers h;nd rance ram
selves to pursue no separate negot;s,;A'n "e'n'
with Russia, and the defence of fH,ir'"''ons ,rnNo
is provided for. Another despatch u'key
that something ofextreme importanosates s'ates
settled on Friday, the 18th ult .s hs,swa Was
the Austrian and Prussian Goyern,u.m"een v.meen
as member of the Prussian emIa, %Ie'lts,
went to Odelburg by special train ';"assy n'
dlately after conference between "'''e- C"n
Boul and the Prussan Minister. 0ount
The publication of the secret corre..
dence has increased good feeling towp01 Sp01'
England. ''"0fas
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06
Meeting at Mountain Springs
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Place Co April 90lh, 1854. {

MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Place Co, April 90th, 1854.
At meeting of the citizens of Noun
tain Springs and vicinity held to-day, pur-
suant to notice given, the following reso-
lutions. &C., were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We feel deeply interested
in having Post Office permanently esab-
lished at this point, and prominent OBJ
lection to the accomplishment of that OBJ
ject has been the name (Cold Spring.
being so commonly applied to one horse
towns in the mountain counties, that 1t
would be likely to produce confusion,
therefore
RESOLVED, That the present name Of
this place (Cold Springs,) situated IN
Placer County, on the dividing ridge be.
tween Rear River and the North Fork OF
the American River, and about ten miles
above Illinoisiown, be and is hereby
changed to that of Mountain Springs.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings OF TINS
meeting be published in the Placer Herald
and Placer Democrat, papers published
at Auburn, the county seat of this county,
On motion adjourned sine die.
LEVI KERNER, Charm.
j. F. TALBOT, Secretary.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

LATER FROM MEXICo.-The Steamer
Yankee Blade arrived at San Francisco
on Thursday from New York. On her
route she stopped at Acapulco, which
was deserted by the inhabitants. Santa
Anna and Alvarez had one skirmish, in
which the troops of the latter got the adj
vantage. rumored insurrection com
PEELED Santa Anna to return to the City
of Mexico.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06
LATEST NEWS.

DEATH OF WALKER AND SEVERAL OF
HIS PARTY.-The steamer Southerner,
from San Diego, brings the news that af-
ter Col. Walker returned to Encinada
from thee olorado river, he was attacked
by Melendrez with fifty men. In the fight
Walker and thirteen of his company
were killed, the remainder retreated, a
number of whom have arrived at San
Diego
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06
Hon. Joseph WaiAup.

This gentleman by his firm and undevi-
ating course in his legislative capacity
has won the esteem and confidence of his
entire constituency, and we are happy to
know that no man stands fairer in the
Senate than he.
From the first organization of the dem
ocratic party in this county, he has been
an active partizan, striving for the success
of democratic principles, believing in
their efficacy and correctness for good
government and the prosperity of the
people. And for them he has ever work.
ed, deviating never.
1t was with no little chagrn that he
saw the move that was concocted last fall
to bring on the Senatorial election; he i'm
mediately condemned the scheme as anti
democratic, and dangerous precedent.
This position he has steadily maintained
contending for the rights of his constitu-
ency. And for doing so he has their con-
fidence and appreciation. Go where you
will in Placer county and he is indorsed
as man and representative, who can be
trusted. But he requires no eulogy from
US, for all admire his worth, and speak in
his praise.
1t was no more than yesterday we were
conversing with an acquaintance, who
had recently been at Sacramento, and
while there was told by one of the San
cisco Senators "that if at any time he
was absent from the Senate when ques-
ton was voted upon, he would be willing
to 60 by Mr.. Wakup's vote, for he voted
right" This speaks volumes, coming as
it does from Broderick senator.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06
henpecked husband residing in q

A henpecked husband residing in a
small village in the interior, thus announ-
ces the departure from ''his bed and board"
of his dearly beloved: "My wife, Ann
Maria, has strayed or been stolen. Who
ever returns her will get his head broken
AS for trusting her, anybody can do so
who sees fit-for as never pay my own
debts, it is not at all likely that will lay
awake nights thinking Of other peoples"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

CoNGREssIoNAL.-The Nebraska B;ll
in the House of Representatives
was placed on the calender by vote of
100 to 95. This would seem to indicate,
that the bill will be defeated in the House
but as there were number of members
absent there is no calculating what the
final result will be.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

INTERNATIoNAL HOTEL AT SAN FRAN
CISCO BY reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that Messrs. Peck
& Fisher have opened large and COM
modious Hotel at the Bay. Mr.. Peck,
for time was a resident Of this county.
He will be glad to see his old friends at
the International when they visit San
Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06
Shady Grove Correspondent.
SHADY GROVE DIGGINGs, Nav o ,sI

oHApf URoVE OlGGINGs, May 2,'54
Dear .uitchell:-Having written vou ,
short sketch of our "diggings" on H.
18th ult, | have concluded to contnuo b.
sending you few items now and then ;.
opportunity offers, for we are out of II.
range of mail facilities.
As this is entirely new mining dis,,;,,
(having been discovered within Tho H.
month"; there has been but little minis
done as yet. Lumber, sIuices. toms a.
&c, is difficult to get. We are some s'
miles from Rice & Dickeson's Saw MN
Some Of the miners have attempted to ob
viate the difficulty by erecting Saw Mils
patented by Mr.. Armstrong.
Yesterday, Wykoff, Rifial s. Co.. took
out /s229 90, and to-day they took on,
$2T9 As. Their ground is Quarter 40
a mile noEth OF the claims of Lansde0 &
G.: Porter, Graves & Co., are do,Dr
We'll, their dirt pays from one to two dbl
lars 20 the pan. In fact all who havs
done anything like fair prospecting, have
a good show for doing we'll. In one wepk
from now there will be several moro
companies a1work. Extensive mining
and prospecting will be done in this sec.
ton this season. There are men al
through the mountains at work, and manv
of them as near the summit as they can
get for the snow.
1t is nonsense for people to talk of,hs
mines being exhausted in California ,Ts
true it requires more labor and perseyer.
ance to strike rich diggings than in the
days of '49 and 80, but when they do
strike them now, they are generally rich
and extensive. The frost of many win.
ters will have whtened our heads, and
the plow of time made many furrOw
upon our brows before we see the last
pan washed that contains the color.
More ANON.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

DISTRICT CoURT.-A bill has passed
the Legislature granting special term of
the District Court for this county. 1t
will be on Monday, 18th of this month.
Judge McCorke will be in attendance -
We shall be pleased with many of his
old friends to meet the Judge in this coun-
ty, who remember him as their first mem
ber in the legislature.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

MARYsvILLE STAGE--has commenced
running daily from Auburn, by the way
of Ophr, Gold Hill, Virginia, Cox's
Ranch, and Johnson's, on Bear River.
Travellers are requested to take due
notice.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

"BED Rock" sends US the follow
ing items from Todd's Valley, under
date of May Cd: The claim of Messrs.
Cheesbro s. Co., is paying three ounces
to the hand per day.
The Main Bed Rock Co., are progress
sing with their sluice. 1t will be 5000
feet in length when completed. Their
ground prospects from to so cents to
the pan. They deserve success, as the
expense Of their operations will not fall
short of ten thousand dollars. when COM
pleted.
The Independent Bed Rock Co.'s claim
prospects equally as well, they are driv-
ing ahead day and night. Their sluice
when completed will be 1900 feet long.
Messrs. Beatty & Co., have run a cut 600
feet into the hill and have struck bed
of washed gravel and boulders; they get
from one dollar to an ounce to the pam
A man picked up piece of gold to-day
near Beaty's claim, which weighed two
ounces. The Grisley Co., took out to-
day $3.50. The Todd's Valley Water
Co., has large quantity of water flowing
into the valley which affords great facli-
ties for working the hills.
The miners on Red Hill are making
extensive preparations for work Those
who have pOt their claims omen are now
making from l to ounces to the man,
per day.
Political affairs are quiet, business firm.
and an increased demand for milk punches.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

SHADY GROVE DIGGINGs.--These dig
gings are situated about twenty miles
above Michigan City, near the Middle
Fork of the American River.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

-. Messrs. Grant & Ingram, of the
Sierra Hotel, Michigan City, will accept
our thanks for the Chinese painting they
sent us on Thursday last. We shall place
it in onr Sanctum as a remembrancer of
their kindness.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

INDIAN FANDANGo.-The mountain In
dians and those of the valley had agreed
to meet on Saturday last, at the Long
Valley House, and have fandango.-
Those from the valley arrived first and
went to dancing. When the mountain
Indians came on the ground they stood
round looking on, but would not partici-
pate in the dance, but kept murmrng
at the others for commencing before their
arrival. 1t was not long before both par
ties were quarreling, this put an end to
the dance. The women and children hid
themselves, and the men prepared for
battle. The mountain Dggers armed d
with bows and arrows, lined the brow
of hill, while the others, with guns,
stationed themselves in ravine. Before,
however, they were ready to fight the rain
commenced pouring upon them, and put an
end to the fandango. Some of the noun
tain Indians were in town Sunday vowng
"Valley lngen no good"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

MORE ANoN.-We would be pleased
to hear from this correspondent whenever
he thinks proper to write US.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-06

SETTLING JUDGE Said or OF 'nn ~
Judges to blunt Quaker, whoVas ut
the stand: "Pray, sir, do you kno "n%i ";d
we sit here for?" "Y ca, verify o'',I.rs
the Quaker, sthree Of ye for-fvelo,ai%I :adIs
each day. and the fat one IN tne'l'''
for four thousand dollars year,