davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

FoLLowrSo rue LORD.--An ilinerant travel
iag preacher was recently sOiourninng among
the porth.eastern counties Of this State. lie
was mounted on an animal whose appearance
betokened very bad keePing-the mere frame
work of which bad once been horse. hIdlng
up tO.Lhe door Of a country inn, he inquired ol
The landlord the distance to the naxt town.
The hOstcoming out was so iorclbly struck
nv the appearance of the sLeed upon which the
preacher sat that he walked around him twice
before giving him the desired information. H'
then inquired,--
'Who might you be, fits fair question?
Il en- a follower Of the Lord answered th'
other, - j.,
.Follehn' the Lord, ehl' said the landlord
'WeIl, I'll tell you what it is, old feller, (eye
ing the horse again, there's one thing sarta
1T you stop often on the road, you'll neve
keteh him with that ar hOss.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
1855.
Medical Notice.

Doct P. W. Lee, late from Salem, o., formerly with
Dr. Carey Of that place. having permanently located in
Carrolton o. in c pnectou with DR.. j. s. Hunter, for
the practice Of Medicine Surgery tenders hisproes-
sopa services to the citizens apdl public gcnei,y hop
ing by prompt attention to his profession to merit a
share Of public patronage. Office and residence With
DR.. Hunter
East Main Street. CaTolltJn Ohio.
Oct. If 1855, IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

Coon HORSE FEED.-MxCd crops Of grain,
under the name Of 'meslins, have been com
mon in some section, and have been profitable.
A correspondent Of the Rural New Yorker re-.
lates the following. We should think the crop
would make excellent horse or cattle feed,
ground 4 had conversation with a man
lately who was an experienced farmer, hwing
farmed both in this State IN. Y and Ohio
and his manner Of raising horse feed was this:
| take abouheA bushels ofOats. and mix them
with one bushel Of rye, and SOW this amount to
the acre. The rye viii support the oats in
case Of heavy growth, and prevent lodging
In this manner / have raised sixty and ever
seventy bushels to the acre.'--[o. Cultivator
EF Farmers, this is favorable time L
..ot ..o,r fnrr,ninn. innnlnrnnnIa In ordar
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

ny The following lines are posted up in q
church in Worcester, Mass. They would not
be out of place in other latitudes:
Ye chewers of the noxious weed
Which grows on eartbs most cursed sod,
Be pleased TO clean your filthy mouths
Outside the sacred House OF God
Throw out your plug and Cavendish,
Your 4lh' your twist,' Jour honey dew
And not presume to spit upon sa.e..
The pulpit, aisle, or in the pew.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

EE IN one Of The up town Streets. there Is a
house containing brokers' Office and bar
beF's Shop, with notice stuck up-'shaviug
neatly done here.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed executor Of the last will OF john Trch,
deceased. JOHN HAYS, Executor.
January 8, 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
PATENT MELODEONs.


Pa CHILD, Manufacturer, Cleveland, O., Finishing
and Ware Room in the Second and Third Stories OF u
hurts New Block Nos &C and IS Ontario street. Man4
ufactOry in the new Il story brick building directly in
rear. =,
P. A. Child is the sole Proprietor Othe above named
Patent for the State Of 0hio.a .Fal.-
Having been two years and half in perfecting these
Instruments Introducing vsrods imprOv and in
svstemazing the business of manufacture is now pre-
pared to turn out "a instruments per week. keeping
constantly in process Of manufacture, 800 Melo
deons.
Attention is called to the large instruments with two
and three sets Of Reeds and two Banks, ofKeys, "a
being decidedly superior to any Meodeon ever before
made in this country. Committee Of the Franklin
Institute at Philadelphia awarded Medal for the first
one made, since which they have been improved.
PRICE LIST.
Oct Portable $50 Oct Piano Style. 126
10 g - 10 "2 sets Reeds 100
: {, Piano Style, 100 - "1IE9a. eco
Pedal Bass extra, s26l s
L. T. C0NANT Ravenna Ohio, v i'll furnish hany of the
above instruments at tn prices published AID will
ant each to give sati ,tion Each instrument viii be
we'll packed in anett case without extra, charge.
Orders from broad wi be promptly attended to.
All orders for said instruments will carefully and
romptly forwarded by WILLIAM Mccoy,
Nov. sls54, If: Carroton. Ohi9:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

EE A manuscript of the reign of Henry v,
speaking Of discOrds. give the following brief il.
lHstration:--
Two Wymen in one house,
~ Two cattes and one mowce.
Two dogges aud one bone,
May never accord In one.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
CHEERING..VERY.

UUE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED FROM THE
East, his carefully selected and excellent stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMERsG00DS,
which he will sell just as low they ought to be sold
for Cash or Produce. His stock consists in part Of
ne assortment of Silks Satins, ladies' Worsied d less
Goods, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Bonneis, &e, &c
Also Mems wear of almost every descripiOn,-llats,
Shoes ahd Boots very fine assormentmelt Of Queens.
ware good selection of Hardware, and an excel.
lent stock of Groceries. Great bargains for CAsHnOe
that ..- -
l a .s .r ISRAEL ARCHBOLD.
Carrollton, o., Nay "A. 1855. Ia .s ... s..-.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
II. F.TrRARnITqyS POTASH


In tin Of six pounds each z lbs in case, war
anted superior to any in use and at about the same
price of the ordinary Potash sold in casks This meth9
cd of putting up the article, renders it much more con-
venient for retailing, and in this respect the eiOe is
very desiabe. Printed directions for its use ae
placed upon each can. The article has been in the
market Tor the past three years, and wherever it has
been introduced has given the highest satsfaction.--
Any person desirous OF giving the article u al will
on remtting to my address So be sent case Of II
packages. Also,
B. BADBITT'S.
CELEBRATED SALERATUS,
In pound packages, expressly for family sixty
one pound packages in each box. With this saeratus
and sour milk or tartar blCad and cakes Of eve
ry kind can be made and baked in half hour any
season of the year. and in any climate. Directions fer
using it accompany each package,
also, Super Carbonate Soda, Soap Powder Yeast
Powder, CASTLE Soap, Cream Tartar aud Candles Of
kinds. b. I. BABBITT.
Nos 6S & 10 Washington Street, New York.
Oct. II 1850. mos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
LEAs a HkHsH.
LAND AG EN- Is .
II A N G | N G y.
FORT DIES NOINEs low

IUE are now receiving one Of The largest and
w best selected stocks OF Wall Papers sud BgrdeIs
ever before offered. Our stock is all new this Spring
aud comprises the lates and best style. II eonsstsn
part Of Hall papers OF and beautiful designs Par
Or, Dining Room aud Chamber Papers, in every va
riety Of style and quality.
Gilt Silver Velvet and common Borders Of new
styles, .......
Transparent Window Shades. Fig'd and Plain with
Putnam's Patent Fixtures; Plain Green Blue and Fig
Window Blinds and Fireboard Screens in great variety
| Of patterns.
with an extensive assortment TO select from, and low
prices we expect to please those who nay give us
cali MCDOWELL co.,
Booksellers, Stationers and Paper Dealers
- Market Street Steubenville, Ohio.
March 10, 1855. IT, W.-H.- .s-E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
6anl5roas RooOlw.

PsAcrrcAL JoEE Of Az IsDrkS.-A cores
Dondsnt Of The De.rOis Enquirer. in speaking
fthe Saginaw Indians. says Some OF these
Indians are intense wage in their way. One
bfthsn, having given . trader some annoy
anee, was told that iu case he was seen again
With bOtle, il gould be taken from him and
tbroH a into the 6re. A few days after the In
dian appeared with bis Pintaask in his blanket
as usaAl, but the trader was IS good as bis
word. and demanded the hottie, which the In
dian gave up and started for the door, The
Trader threw the flask into the stove, upon
which yhang went the stove, and cut came the
windows, the trader following close behind'-
The next time that man buras an Indians
sbisksy bottle be will examine Is TO see that lis
contents are not Of 'DupOnt's make
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

7 ADIEs--you who are in search ,f Lice Dress Trim
IL mings, call with US. C.&C.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
Business Gat0s.
Al. M. MORRIsON.

TT0RNE Al la W.
HAS resumed the practice Of the law. He
III will particularly attendto the settlement Of estates
by Executors Administrators aud Guardians for which
bis late experience in the Probate Court amply qualities
him. All other busiEess OF professional character en-
trusted TO hiseare in this aud the adjoining counties
will be attended to with promptilude and fidelity.
OFFIcE-In the TO ,m opposite the rest front Of the
Court House. heretofore occupied by J. II. Tdpp ESQ
IEeh- 1h-lhhl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

GAIT, LIME d Fish, es'
~ By the Bbl and at Retail C&C
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

EF Farmers, this is favorable time 4
get your farming implements IN order,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21
WILLIAM II. c HAMPER.

and- COuMseiiOr at Lac,
CARROLLTON q. . OHIO.
Sent d b6 tEf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-21

JSO. II. CROxToN. JNo A. BNGnAH.
John II. CROXTON.
A ttorney aHl COUHseiior at Luw,
WILL give prompt attention TO all business
w entrusted TO his care in Carroll County or else
where Oce Immediately opposite the west door Of the
Court House, Carrollton, Ohio. sH.- 49,.
~ The legal services Of John A. Bingham, Of Cadz,
Ohio may be procured by the retention oltha above.
n. ECKELY.
AttorRsy and -CoURssItor at Law
viii practice at the profession in Carroland the ad-
oiping counties. All business entrusted him will
receive prompt attention 0FFIOE-Spal frame
building one door South Of the "sidger House," Car
roFlton Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

u The greatest natural ornament to the "hu-
man form divine" is unquestionably fine, luxu-
RANT, healthy growth of hair. It has been so e.
eemed in all ages Of the world, and among all ma
tons, savage and civilized Hence, the Indian
brave regards the scalp Of his enemy as his great
est trophy. For similar reason, the fashionable
belle often DISCUSSES the region ofvanty as well as
her other chronological organs with borrowed locks
He who should discover a mode Of preventing the
hair from showing the inroads Of cnyious Time BY
turning prematurely gray, method by which 1t
could be restored when falling of or turning white,
and way Of promoting its continued and luxuri.
ant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among
the bcnefactors Of the human race. Read the tes-
timon ials in another column, Of the wonderful not
to saymraculous effects Of 'Professor Woods Hair
Restorative" aud see if he has not accomplished
all this.-tCapital City Fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

TINS INDEPENDENT PRESIDENTIAL ELscroR.
The North American Review has a notice
Of the recently published life Of Governor Will
liam Plumer of New Hampshire. Among the
various Offices held by this distinguished man.
was that Of presidential eector at the ninth
election Of president of the United States.
The election was held in 1890, during
what has been termed "lhe era Of good
feeling" among former political opponents.
Gov. Plumer was chosen as republican al
the head Of the electoral ticket in New
Hampshire. Nobody had asked him if he
would vote for Mr.. Monroe, and he had never
said he would. But, as the reviewer says,
MIR. Monroe was supported with what Mr.. RAN
dolph called 1.-The unanimiiy of Indifference. "
All the electors OF all the states voted for Mon
roe, with the single exception of Gov. Plumer,
who, in opposition 10 the expectations of those
who chose him, 10 the seven other electors Of
New Hampshire, and the two hundred and lhir-
~ electors IT other states, gave his vote fol
John Quincy Adams. This single vote robbed
Monroe of the honor which, thus far, no one
has shared with Washington, Of receiving the
unanimous choice of the electoral colleges.
The Review remarks that this deserves special
notice, as the only instance 10 which an elect
or, chosen by the people, has voted without
complying with previous understanding and
in accordance with the supposed theory Of the
constitution. This solitary vote of Governor
Plumer was justified by him because he thought
Mr.. Monroe's capacity by no means equal to
the place "We mistake" said he, "f we
supDose that any hat the ahlest mon ara &, c,r
the highest places. The government of weak
men must always be disastrous. Woe 10 thee,
o land, tohen thy king is a child"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
Letter from Col. Fremont.

The last California mail brings us the cor.
...no,d.,o ho,,,ooo Thoo,.s K;no f.,
,'iNc'r 60 - - 49,. ~
eu,or Of me pan Francisco H0e1nng Du"et'n'
anu ool' ,e"o"' WI aug "uu.es s 'e',
'eIs 10 al u'e ca"u'pa'eS ior '"e rlesiue"cy o'
a ~"o' "n'e" may "e '"'o''eu nun ''e 'e''e'
"a reply "a' we give oeiow' ou' none OF mem
L. 'Na'" 1py no''0o VI '"e '"'s'e' eA'eP' wi
r,e'nons' nns lever Is 50 satisfactory .na' 'ne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY October ~, 1854
At market 1881 Cattc120O Doercs and 3l stes cnsst.
Ing n Working Oxen Cows and one two and three YEAR Oh
PricEs-Narkct Beef extra Let quality 81 80 %,
second do 80 25a6 third do IS 50 ordinary 81 So
Sfores-Working Oxcn-t75, 100 iT5 not in demand
Co,e' aud caiues-sa5 40 So some fancy sell as high
as SIS.
fearhng'-si4s 10. T'co Yeas oid-sls %. Three
Years Od-s25 Is.
Shtep and Lambg-540O At market prccs-In lots sl 10
80, 90 a . 10 each extra and selections e. 600as
SuHt-22OO Western az market. Prices-IAve weight 81
icper ID dressed liza &c per ID soats wholesale DC
retail IL ". Good demand at present prices.
Hides-I LA &c per N. Tdiiom-s - &C. Ptifs-s5c
81 each cay Skns-i3 lie per hi with steady de-
mand.
Observation-Disclosures falling on u about 800 Cattle
and 1880 sheep om last week the improvement prices Is
slight Butchers having supplied themselves with a surplus
last week, were not disposed h buy much advance. We
judge from sales that the advance week on Beef was
hut 25c per cNt and sheep about IS Coo per head or
the best lots Extra Cattle continue druvsrs say they
are In the country but farmers have plenty n feed and prefer
To keep the best cae rather than sell at present prices
There WIS III car the Boston AMI Maine R.road y
over the Boston and Lowell 80 the Hmrg AMI 20 over
the Western, adel with Cattle, Sheep, SWINE AMI Horses
NB-bef extra aD first quality Includes nothing but the
best lareu, fat stall fed Oxen
seco quality includes the best grass Eel Oxen the best stall
Eel Cows and the besi three years Old Steers.
Scef-ENra includes Cosses AMI when fcw are selected
cut from lots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

army was dissolved, have considered INV life
conseciaed to the construction Of this Pacific
Road. In view Of future events that can be
easily appreciated by every man, this national
highway becomes Indispensable as means Of
holding these parts Of the country togeiher-
As TO the question Of Constitutional power in
the Government TO aid in or to secure its con-
struclion, there is 10 my mind as little doubt as
of the power Of the Government to provide pos
tai accommodations in time Of peace, or means
for the transport of munitions and bodies of
men in time Of war. Entertaining no doub, as
us To the power and TO the expediency of its
exercise, any change of the Constitution in this
connection is unnecessary. Until this great
national work can be consummaicd every facil-
ty of communication by postal and other ar.
engagements should be Immediately established
as means Of annihlaiing the distance between
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, and consolidat-
ing by ndssoluble bonds the now apparently
detached and separate parts of the American
Union.
This opportunity to answer your inquiries
has given me particular satisfaction. Nv for
tunes are inscparably connected by choice as by
the current Of events with the Pacific coasi -
cherish grateful recollection Of the favor |
have already received from this new people,
whose marvellous energy and power in the brief
space Of eight years, have established an en-
pire in place Of solitude and feeble civilization
which have so long obscured that country aud
whether in private or public life, no opportuni-
~ will be allowed 10 escape me, in which by
personal 1eyotions or he nereocal s,c,;1., I 80,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

q Professor lledrick, of the University Of
North Carolina, having brains enough to dis
cover that Col. Fremont is the best candidate
for the Presidency, and having had the courage,
moral and physical, 10 avow his opinion. has
been informed by the Trustees of that eminent
seat Of learning, that he has ceased to be use
full Disqualified by his humanity for teaching
the hnmaniies, Prof HedTick is now one of
those 'relired men Of letters" mentioned 81 re-
specially by Mr.. Hillard, 10 his Faneuil Hall
speech. The gentle youth whose yonng ideas
are shooting in the University of North Caro-
lima, have so far departed from the strict disci-
pline of the institution, as to burn the Profess
or in effigy-a cremation affording Us assur-
ance, that the race Of Brookses will not be ex-
linci for at least one generation to come. "A.
b." conferred by that college, will hereafter
mean accomplished Bully. "-Boston Alias
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

The FLOUR BUSINESS IN MosrPELIER.-
lightweight thousand bushels Of wheat have
been ground at Langdon's Mills since the 9TH
Of May last and the work for the day (24
hours) ending at 4 p NJ, on Tuesday last,
was 270 barrels of -four from three run of stone
The flour is of the best quality to be had any
where on this continent. The task Sc, for this
years business is one hundred and fifty ihous-
and bushels of wheat. In addition, few thou
sand bushels of Western corn is ground, and
one mill is devoted solely to custom work.
Daily Journal.
VERMONT APPLEs.-We learn that al the
late Fair Of the Tilted States A Agricultural So
ciety at Philadelphia, where the show of fruit
is said 10 have been very fine, the first premi-
um Tive dollars) for the best plate of apples
was awarded to our neighbor Mr.. Chaoncey
Goodrich. The variety was the Grauensfein,
and grew on tree on his premises so loaded
with fruit as to require propping Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

The PENNSYLVANIA ELEorIoN Phil
adephia Evening Bulletin states that the full
vote for Congressman in Pennsylvania shows a
majority for the opposition, over the Buchanan
candidate, of 1916. The full returns appear
in the Bulletin, and The aggregate vote for
Congressman sums up Union, 81 ,l64 Dem
ocrat, ,9ls Union majority, 1916. Upon
the state ticket the official majoril,es for the
Democrats are severally, 1858, 1907, and 9725.
A later dispatch states thar the entire vote
of the state for Congressman shows small
Democratic majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
7 TsENoNEBUT mAYEs,ALLIEp ONT

~ MEME AND IuMOR SYRUP AsqresfioH finally
sefnedF Inrdiids Rejoicing 4 Medicine y
scronla, Salt hhuen ETysipeas Cancerous Ilamor sll
lead itn burns, MercariAl sorcs Fever Srs, Uc.rs Ring
Worms and iuinors AMI EruIre Diseases ever Kind
h eur-i and the Blf eeansei u all Impurities b.
q Hayes Allied Ointment and llumor syripihe INST efec
tull r'incs offered b. the public Tiess crlelrasI
reics diseases speedily Thoroughly and permanently
without Injury y the system. We have testimonials
from Ies u the FIRST rtspectaby, whn have hal occasion
n USE these falling rnea In their families tie very
worst fors " DISEASE with uc pst happy and beneficial
SUIT Try ulein-entre saisc0n guaranteed 10 al
lr'tarei ny Dr. " D. Haye-, discover zrl manufacture
hayes Nt- ifuprctar-, iAgruce, Mass. Beware u
aFce in the market yod the 'eudnc Aiel Ointment put
up ny Chas H. ketr that 4 haze ounterict mine.
Sid in Brattietoro by JOSEPH CLARK, and by J. W
hvLIoN' July 1855. iy ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
Doors, SHOES AND RUBBERs /.
For the Falland Winter Trade.

The subscriber would invite the people Of Brat
tleboro and vicinity to his LARGE STOCK of
FALL GOODS, just received and to which weekly
additions will be made through the season. 1t has
been selected Nth great care and nearly all MAN
uTAcTuarD TO MY ORDER by the best manyfactur-
ers IN .Nec EHgiand. Customers can be sure Of
finding the INCEST and MOST FASHIONABLE goods
the market affords.
viii not enumerate different kinds. Suffice it
to say that in each department can be found ALL
STYLES and QUALITIES to suit the most fastidous
Goods will be freely shopn and you can not only
select from me largest Stock in the State and ind
JUST WHAT YOU WANT, but save 10 PER CT.
(quite an object these hard tmes.) Reader these
are facts. call aud see for yourself
N. Is. Boots made to order by experienced
workmen. Repairing done at short notice
Remember the one Price Cash Boot and
Shoe Store,
No. 4 Blake's Block, first door South
Brattleboro House.
ID. w. LEWIS.
Drattleboro, Oct sth, 1856. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

MIR. Alfred Victor Du Pont, the head Of the
great powder manufacturing company at Will
mington, Del, died at Nemours on the lih
ut., aged So. He was the eldest son of Irene
Du Pont, who founded the gnnpowder, wool,
and cotton manufactures of Delaware
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

INDIANA.-Retuns from SO counties in In
diana, partly official, are received. The Dem
ocrals claim Willard's election by 1000 major
ity, while the Republicans give him $780,
The Democrats have Congressman and the
Republicans probably 5, but the returns are
still incomplete, and we cannot give The posi-
tive result for Congressman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
snow.-The VINE Mou,llqin Banner saws

SSow-The White Mountain Banner says
--"The first snow Of the season fell at the
White Mountains, New Hampshire, on Mon
day evening The 18th ull. Mount Lafayette,
Of the Franeonia range Of mountains, is also
covered with the white mantle Of Winter The
snow has not held of SO long at the mountains
for quite number Of years"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

MASONIC NOrICK.-The regular communication Of Got
pES RrlE JoDsE FhsE ACCENTED MAsoSs ~ h. hold
at their Hall in PUrSEY the Wednesday OF corc the
full moon in each month"; at ocock p "
Putnoy, Jan. 1850. J. LOW. Secretary.