davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Surplus for export n ESQ ooo
But oooo bushels have already been exported and the
prices ia New York, France and England as follows for
wheat per quarter
N. York. England. France.
November ~ 77a N
Our own estimate many months since gave co. COO 600
bushels surplus for export 1t is doubt that high
prices check the consumption OF the dear article but ia
sso true that high prices promote sales and these do yet
indicate largo supphes.
The produce markets remain pretty firm Cotton do,
enes but the fall brought in buyers and the
was active At Ia for fair New Orleans. Flour has been in
good demand, well for shipping as for eastern trade
20 50 80 westsnthe former for common Canada
Hour, 50 30 $40 so. Rye -FOUR sc as7 So Corn meal
s7lS Wheat is in fair supply at 81 Al red southern
40. western, 81 o. Barley, 81 90. Oats s5 cents Rye
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06


COFFEE, TEA, &c.
u 50 bags old Java coffee
40 bags Rio and Laguyra COFFEE
as boxes fresh ground do
l25 half che fresh
% boxes maccaroni and vermiceii
$50 boxes pepper, ginger, and mustard
500 lbs. grain
rs dozen MorriS and Rabbits yeast
SIS barrels New Orleans moasscs
10 golden strip.
Now landing amton aud King Bird, from New
York % sale by MURRAY sEAMEs.
Nov -6ieon
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.-ln private family, on me
elevated above the ground, porloF ana
furnished the beet style Location very
of the State Department and
public grounds York second door from F
eenh street.
N. b. Board may be had ifdssired
Nov 29-eodiff d. A. sAhDNhN.
Opera GIasseA! Opera GIsssss'
I'VE call attention magnificent assortment opera aas'es
enameled covered, and Japaned select
with and comprising all rc LAT cat Improvements
H. GAI.LIGAN h CO.,
Dealers n Ffench Fancy Goo
Silver and Plated Ware. Pcruniery' on,.
Brushes Ac., $40 Pa nue, Under owns uo.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

AusTRALA.-Later advces from Australia give most
conragng accounts of the progress of the gold production
The shipments this year. up the LIST Of September had
amounted to f65ooo0o, and expected, before tn
close of the twelvemontb, to reach GlO,O0oooo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06
Surplus
.O00.nn0

In this estimate it is assumed that the consumption of the
present population "a 500 600 persons only 900
bushels about "a bushels head The census gave for
1850 crop OF lo4 $50 bushels The price of -four had
been low not IS So showing that there had been
strain upon Old stocks when that crop realized The
tual results Of the crop were as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Deliveries at Tidc-,cater.
1853
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

SHIPMENTS FROM CnloAGo,-The Chicago Tribune pub
fishes the following statement of the exports OF grain and
-four from that port for the up the 2lst ult
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

ANTHRACITE COAL rRkDE.-The Philadelphia Ledger say
the anthracite coal trade is considerably depressed
some Of the best in the mining regions going
of the business
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

LAcoSIc pEsrArcH-Among the little bits of the pic
of the capture of Sebasopo is that has produced
immense effect upon the army in france IL is despatch
by General Mcbahon General Pelisser from the
Malako which he had just entered and the nissye
comprised in these words II in the Maakoh and Will
remain 10 IT,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, NC.

UIINEs, LIQUORS, CIGARS, NC.
90 casks Madeira, PORT and Malaga wines ,.
25 quarter eighth Of dark and pale brandy
from 81 TO 80 per gallon
10 barrels pure whiskey
~ do Old family do
las domestic brandy, and old wEskey
25 baskets Heidsick Champagne
900 dozen b0tIes wine and brandy
2o,0u0 choice Havana cigars f6e~4
100000 German do - $500 -.
schooncrs Hamilton and King f rom New
York, for sne by MURRAY q sEhi"iis
Nov Q7-6tifeo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

q L. rIOORE IL prepared frntsi the best white
red coal Of NIL sizes and Cumberland coal o. AL Kinds
TO tho lowest marker prices.
2,24O pounds guaranteed to the ton
Hickory, oak, and pine wood al very low prices
full be relied on ~ an cnsfs
Yard oh street, between and D, opposite Ola
Stard.o
Nov 30--FTuThf s5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

city II Is estimated by the Buffalo Courier four thou
sand The lecture given in the EaglesTeet theatre
which holds ordinarily about two thousand seats and in
which, by the Of the stage, haeen hundred addi
uonal seats placed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

CANDLES, OIL, SOAP. &c.
" 50 boxes adamAnine candles
900 gallons refined whale oil
500 do do
~, boxes brown and yellow soap
q do CASTLE do
15 do fancy 90
70 do pearl starch
600 pounds saieTaus
5000 do sal sCda
received per Hamilton and King Bird from New
York, and for sale by MURRAY a. SEMMEs.
Nov 27-6neod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

for consumption SO,3I0, 30S
81 bushels per head for population OF IS 26T souls
under the supposon that the stocks remained the
the close of the at the beginning The fact was
that dollar per barrel showing that the
quantity H. 9tS 800 bushels exported crop l0
9eZ3o, with population OF 90 0oo encssre Ii
we assume, however, that consumption was no greater
than that ocertoned the results Of the papers es
mate will be thus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

A HUGE AupnscR-At the lecture given by Parke God
win before the Young Mems Association Of Buffalo, on
Tuesday the 27th umo The largest audience gather
cd that ever collected on literary occasion 10 that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

TnE AmEncAN Panty IN MAssAcuusErrs.-The
State Council Of the American party, In Massa-
chusetts, held, It's quarterly session in Worcester,
on Tuesday. The designations Of Hon. John W.
Foster, as president, and Hon. Simon Brown as
Treasurer, we're read and accepted. Hon. II. W.
Bcnchley, Lieut., Goyernor elect, was duly elected
President Of the Council and @. W. Messenger Of
Boston, Treasurer, to All the above vacancies
Gov. Gardner was present and was loudly applau-
ded.
The Council elected delegates to the National
Council which Is TO meet ut Cincinnati on the Both
inst, as follows -
At Large-Henry J. Gardner, II. W. Benchley'
From Districts-B. r. Sawin Of Fairhayen
James Burlington Of Fall River; 3. NJ. Allen Of
West Roxbury; ]. NJ. Keith Of Roxburyi $. C.
Maine Of Chelsea; A. C.. L. Arnold Of Rockport;
T.. c. Baker Of Medford; J. W. Daniels Of Lowell
Wilder $. Thurston Of Lancaster; James NJ.
Blanchard Of Springfield; Andrew A. Richmond Of
Berkshire. five members Of the Executive COM
mittee, having joined the Republican party. were
displaced, and others appointed in their stead.
The proceedings Of the Convention were enthu-
siastic and harmonious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

The MELopFos MASupAcrunE In Rs.,n-,
has grown from small beginnings to be an s,,~
sively established and permanent busine.. y
have had occasion to call the attention n n.
riority Of the instruments manufactured 4. u.
place. We now Invite attention to tbe .d.-,.
ment Of Messrs Joxrs, CARrExrER 4 w..
our paper, and to the merits Of their instruna..-
which will be acknowledged AFTER a verv ~
inspection. They are constantly MAKING ,...'
ments Of every size and capacity, some ~ Ia,
are p%rofusely ornamented and are WORTHY . ~,
in the drawing-room Of any person. Thew A. .N
the exclusive manufacturers Tin this section, n
Organ-Melodeon-an instrument peculiarly 49,.
ed to the demands Of church choirs. We c.,
daily recommend the work Of this establisbr,.,
Coneert-The "Peak Family" will give .
cert at the Unitarian Church this FRIDAY, event.
For many years we have been in the babi, a,
casionally listening to their singing, and vi, s,,..s
it much above the average Of concert troun., \.
orally. We trust they win have a full hOu,e.
Messrs. sfOddard & Leonard are again ,,.,a
aied In business at the old stand, and tbev H..
made arrangements, as win be seen by their c,S
to furnish their customers with Flour Of an a.
best grades. They are worthy men and hono,1,.
dealers, and deserved a goodly patronage.
DLARIEs ron 1861. stcen & Son b,v.
ceived a large assortment Of Diaries, Pocket Mem
orandums aud Almanacs for 1856.
A CASE OF CoSsoiEscE.-we learn f,om II.
Montpelier papers, that some person unknown.
sent to our State I treasurer. a few days sine. s6o
enclosed in a letter with the following esvlaua,o,v
note-''Put the the enclosed $50 into the ,r,..u,,
OF vermont CoxscIEScE.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

ArEnrcASIsN IN CoSSrcricur.-1he quarterly
meeting Of the American State Council, Of Con-
~necticut, was held Mt New Haven, on Tuesday
The meeting was attended by Gov. Minor, several
members and ex-mcmbers Of Congress, and a good
ly share Of the political workers in the State
Speeches were made by the President, Hon. N. D.
Sperry, Hon. Brastus Brooks Of New York, and
others. Mr.. Brooks speech was declared to be
worthy Of tho man and the occasion. Resolutions
were adopted for the maintenance Of the Union !:
obedience to the Constitution; q revision Of the
Immigration laws; a radical change Of our Natu-
ralizaticn laws; Americans ruling America; the
Bible in common schools; protection to American
industry the unconditional restoration Of the
Missouri Compromise; excluding slavery from the
territories; and protection, by armed Intervention
II necessary, to the people Of the territories in the
exercise Of the right Of suffrage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
THE RECENT FLEcrroNs.

New YoRK.-The whole Of the American
State ticket is elected by a large Majority
For Secretary of State J. II. Headley, Amer
lean, has about $4,000 majority over Preston
King, Republican. The Senate will stande
Americans, II; Republicans, IL; Democrats,
4. The Assembly is probably divided as fol-
lows: Americans, IS; Republicans, IS;
Democrats, II.
MARrLAED.--Much to the c%onsternation OF
the administration the American party have
achieved a great victory in Maryland. They
have elected four out of the six congressman,
one of the others elected being a Democrat,
and the remaining one "a Wing. In Baltimore
city and county the entire American ticket
was elected by majorities varying from 227 TO
TIA. The SENATE, which consists Of ~ mem
bers, halt. of whom hold over, is thus CLASH
fed by the Patriot Of Saturday EVENING"
Wings 6; Democrats 8; Union 4 Americans
~. The House of Delegates is estimated a.
Observation-Disclosures So; Democrats 8; I'm.
ion 8. Is thus appears that the Americans
have a. majority on joint ballot. 1t is report
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

ed that Hon. John P. Kennedy, so distinguish
ed as an author and a statesman, will proba-
bly, succeed Gov. Thomas @. Pratt in the
United States Senate. The change will be
very desirable.
New JERsEy.-The boosted Democratic
victory in regard to the New jersey Legisla-
ture dwindles into n quasi defeat when tested
by the official returns. The House of As
sembly stands, opposition 81; Democrats 49,
Senate, opposition 0; Democrats II; joint
ballot, 40 to 40. IL was stated when il was
supposed the Democrats had carried the leg.
stature, that their success secured to them
two United States Senators. This is not SO.
Mr. Thompson's term does not expire before
1851, and Mr. Wright's moi till 1859, before
which time we trust the legislature will un-
dergo u wholesome purgation.
LouIsIAEA.-The latest accounts from Lou
isiana do not confirm the first telegraphic re-
ports. MIR Hunt, 10 the second district, is now
reported rs having been beaten, and il is said
that the Democrats have probably elected
their member in the third district. Eustis,
hulctitaht - ttpoihtu IN ticCtcu III tuc uThl
district, the fourth had not been heard from.
We shall regret the defeat of MIR Hunt, should
this report be confirmed.
WIscoNsIE-The Milwaukee Sentinel, of
the sth, has returns putting Barstow nearly
1000 ahead Of Bashford, and leaving the re-
suit in doubt, with the chances pretty equally
balanced. The Senate is still in doubt, with
chances in favor Of the Republicans, while
there are probabilities 10 favor Of n Demo-
cratic majority In the Assembly.
MIssIssIPPL-It Is reported that Jefferson
Davis has received information, at Washing
ton, Of the entire success Of the Democrats in
Mississippi State given over to the power
Of slavery.
MINsEsorA.-The newly elected Legisla-
ture of this territory -siands-council, . Dem
ocrats, 5 Republicans; house, - Democrats,
II Republicans, aud 9 Americans.
in the last Congress the House of Rep
rescntativcs, as nearly as il could be ascer-
tanned, stood, at the opening of The first ses-
sion-Democrats 1851; opposition 70; with
one vacancy. The present House, when ii
meets, will find its relative position nearly the
exact converse Of the last. As nearly as il
can now be ascertained, there are 1853 oppose
tion members, to 10 administration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

AsorHER SrIcIDE IN ST. JoHSsBURY.-No long
er ago than last week our ST. Johnsbury e0rrespon-
dent informed us of a suicide that had just Ooeurr-
ed there. and we now learn that another case of
.self-murder took place there last week Friday
The criminal and victim in this instance was Joseph
r Folsom. He took his life with a razor, severlng
the carotid Arteries in 50 skilful a manner that a
physician who examined the wounds remarked
that Sir Ashley Cooper could not have done it bet
ter. The wounds were short and deep. completely
severing the arteries. He had been the subject Of
some hallucinAticns, and probably was not in fun
possession Of his intellect when the deed was done.
He was about thirty-fOur years old. and left a wild
and several children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
THANKsGIyISG.

In another column we publish the Procla-
nation Of our Governor, appointing Thurs
day, December 9Th, as a day for Thanksgiv-
ing. The time thus set apart is one week la
ter than that appointed for the observance of
this festival in the adjoining States. It how
ever accords with the custom Of this State,
which custom may have been induced by the
fact hat its earlier appointment would follow
too soon upon the adjournment of the Legis-
lature. We arc inclined to think thar a ma
Joriiy Of the people would prefer to have the
time eoincident with that set apart for a SIM
liar purpose in the contiguous States. As il
is, however, many can avail themselves Of
the privilege of two T~hanksgiyings, with but
little trouble.
The following observations from the Chron-
iete will. we think. be deemed PERTINENT
"There is no other interest affected by the
date Of Thanksgiving at once so universal
and so important, Us the common schools. II
10 a very general practice to open them for
The winter on the Monday after THANKSGIVING,
have them deferred longer than to the frs, Of
December. The popular vote therefore, we
believe, would be strongly 10 favor Of having
some day in November designated for Thanks
giving"
Thanksgiving is originally and essentially
a New England Festival. IL originated in
Massachusetts colony, and for more than two
hundred years, if our impressions are correct,
a day has annually been set apart by the ex-
%ecuiive, first of the colony aud since Of the
State, for rs Observance. In this particular
the example thus set has been followed by
nearly all the other States in the Union. In
the Western States, which were, to n good
extent, settled by emigrants from Massachu.
sets and New England, It's observance is as
regular an event as in the old ebay State.r
Some ofthe Southern States have never adopt
ed the custom while, in others, il is remittent.
In the South the Holidays as they ARE there
termed, crthe period commencing with Christ
mas and terminating soon after New Years,
is the time appropriated for feastings, visit
ings and family gatherings. la Virginia, dur.
ing the administration Of Governor Smith,
extra Billy" as he WINS commonly called,
was requested to issue his proclamation for
Thanksgiving. but he declined ON the ground
that il would be unconstitutional. 10 fact no
mention had been made Of such an institution
10 the "Resolutions Of '0S"-an omission lit
tie to the credit Of those who drew that ia
nous medley Of politics and official dulles
This year, Virginia distractions have given
way before the wasting pestilence, and the
ahafapnanf nf she fovar a . N..c.l. - n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY ROYCE.


a. .""se rneu 'ne sense Of obligation
800" 80 ~ A'e'c'es' Is 100 strong to
80 M. P'',@e expression Of graft
s'a' inoi''uuai would unHs
community M Pnolic maniies-
49, 0SsP !" general 'eeihg OF thank
Nw
""'"g 70 oOo'Or'n 10 an ancient and worthy
marked by special Droofs Of Divine e,vor H.,
the good people of This State should ;o;n !
public ackuoWledomen, Of their ;odeh,sdno~.,
Cod
I do ,nno;,, TuIrpSnAv THE crv,r,y
DAY or DECFMRFR NEWT - ~ -
ed a. d.s - pm" TUANKS c,vTxr
PRAYER and PRAISE
D,,v and n,on,;o,. 49,. ...
o,d;u,,v I,hors a. ~, a. ~
svs,v Irrational ;odnIa.a.s u----N
,6v ,u,s.us,, .nd III .,nI;~S.s -
hears 40 ,s.emhlo n o.r -.
;o;D il act. ~ -. .nd -, .1S~a
Ie, individual IA n.,;oasI - :. h~~h,.
confessed and ,.rdo, ;malo,.J ,h,o,.s ~
merit. Of the Rsdeems,
-, hs.r,, ,hsnL. !. -
of ali Good ,h., ~. rn.,,;.s ~ 4" -.
have been 90 ,emnered ,h,, ,hs s.,,h r.. v;.Id.
"a hs, ;n.r.,so IL o,a,eaw;.a ~,
GOOD he,l,h h.s hssa 49, - 49,.
while in other S,,,as The nss,;Isr.s has mocleS
a, The ,tiII Of man INA b,s w.lkad II d.v.
Iiob, and in darkness ,b,oo,b ,hs o;,is. of 10
Living. turning ,bem into ci,;.s or ,hs na.d
mat STAT ,nd o,bsr
States and Nations, remains unbroken, while
war WIN lis unmiilgaied horrors, is sent to
prague o'ne' people mat quiet homes, and
p'0'ee',o" 70 me- iioery ana properly are Sc
eu'eu " ,ne supremacy o' good laws and
ABOVE al uhaoN MIN LOT me blessings oil the
christian he',gion'
Le, .ne nimign'y DC INVOKED 10 grant con-
nnoeo nea,'n 70 'he people, ana prosperity IN
material 'nings'-'o aio mem IN 'heir enorsio
be nd oil lnlempetance, and to guide them ia
the way Of Christian Truth pray God to aid
IN iessening 'ne sphere Of human bondage, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

DENocRArIc sTArE CoxvESrIox.-The admins
tration party in Vermont held 8 State Convention
at Montpelier, on Thursday Of week before last,
Erasmus Plimpton presiding. As the next Nation
al Democrats Convention is to be composed Of two
delegates for eaeh member Of the Congressional
representation Of the several states, IL became nee
essary to appoint two additional delegates at large
from this State. Bradley Barlow and G. @. East
man were accordingly chosen.
Among the singular resolutions adopted was one
stating that "the glorious victories lately adhered
by our Democratic brsiaren give profound joy;''
and another expressing 'the fullest confidence in
the integrity Of Franklin Pierce, aud the moa sei-
hed teiig IN tAs doefrises Of popular sorersigsiy
he has 80 earnestly promulgated and 50 molly de-
Tended" As these resolutions were adopted pre-
viOus to the November elections, IL would puzzle an
ordinary politician to say precisely where these
n %RS n = si$5a% slistSSssslsii Ia a'as9EEE ss,, nor |. &s ssIs.ya.s wa.
nor Kentucky, nor Tennessee, nor Ohio; il might
possibly have been in Georgia, or in Alabama, or
at the election Of Whitfield in Kansas. But prais-
ing the defence Of u popular sovereignty"
that Franklin Pierce has made. must be considered
as a little Of the tallest burlcsque ever exhibited
even in a Dsnoeratie convention. II their ''settled
belief is . matter Of serious import we do not sec
how !, is likely to be unsettled BY any human agcn-
Cyl while their eOnhding, trustfal nature. IL not
shocked BY Missouri borderers, bids fair to endure
unto the end.
Quite an amusing episode occurred in the pro-
~ceedings. The contest was between the ofhce-hold-
es clique and the ycOmanry, but the former we're,
as usual, victorious. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Kidder at
tempted a hit at BENZ b. Brigham, Fac, e mem
Der Of the House from Fairfield, and a man Of al
most gigantic propOrtiOns) by intimasing that who
ever found Mr. Brigham in food made nothing out
Of his customer, Mr. Brigham replied that whoev-
e. had been in The way Of furnishing HI KiiasT
with rum at fixed price per day was an equal saE
ferer. The thrust was successfully parried.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

HoxoRs TO ETHAN ALLEE.-The old hero Of tt
eonderoga has been at last remembered by the
Legislature Of the State Of which he was the chief
est founder, and Of whose fame, for heroic achieve
ments and Roman virtues, he was unquestionably
the ehiefest contributor. On Monday, a bill, which
had passed the Senate, apPrOpriating $1,000 for
the erection Of a monument over the ashes Of
Ethan Allen at Burlington passed the House by the
unusually triumphant vote Of 1856 to 4 ! II is but
tArdy justice to the memory Of that remarkable
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
LOCAL INrELLIGExcE.

a Burglars Traeks.-Scyeral weeks since we
gave an account Of a burglary committed in this
village on the night Of October End, by breaking
open the shoe store Of Mr.. Willard Frost and steal
ing therefrom about $3.50 worth o fboots and shoes.
We have since learned that on the following morn
ing a man, wet and muddy, called at the house of
Mr.. Richard Hildreth, in the eastern part Of Hins-
dale, and asked for breakfast saying he had been
ont all night and was quite hungry. Breakfast
was accordingly provided, in payment for which he
offered shoes very cheap. declaring that he was out
of money. Mrs. Hildreth accordingly selected a
pair and the traveller went his way. News of the
burglary coming to the ears Of Mrs. II. she related
the above incident, which was communicates to
Mr.. Frost, who proceeded TO Hinsdale, saw the
shoes and recognized them as a pair he had made
for a lady in this village. The supposed burglar
was described as being q tall, spare man, about six
feet high, and with the appearance of being out Of
health 1t is hoped these circumstances will lead
to his detection and conviction.
B~urgiary.-on the night of Monday, the 18Th
inst, between the hours Of IL and 2 O'Clock, the
house off N. Farr, residing in the village of West.
minister, was entered. and three watches, and con-
siderable money stolen therefram. The thief en-
tered the back door Of the house, passed through
the dining room up the trent stairs, entered the
north chamber. and through Il. taking a watch,
belonging to G.. A.. Smith. of R. l.. and his panta-
looms. He also took smother pair belonging to Mr..
Bixby. Of Newfane, from the same chamber. He
then entered the room below, where Alfred and
Thomas Laws were sleeping, and took two watches
from the table, and a pair Of pants. The front
door was then unAstened and the burglar passed
into the street, taking the pants with him, which
he then riHed Of their contents, The booty, beside
the three watches, consisted Of $4S in money, and
one certified check Of $40 on the Suffolk Bank,
Boston. payable at the Bank Of Bellows Falls
$50 reward is offered for the detection Of the thief
and recovery # the property, or s25 for either
BsliOws Falls Argus,