davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

that this mental alteration is of that
kind that yields most readily to fear
that there is some method in their mad
ness" Something like the case of the
bully who was wont TO have fits of un.
comfortable fury, 50 that his friends we're
obliged to hold him but when on an &C.
casion he was in danger of good thrash.
ing and no one thought it necessary to
respond to his cry of "hOld me, l shall
kill him u; he discovered the ability TO
hold himself.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
loud threatening which comes to US on
every southern breeze, should be as lit
tic REGARDED as tho brcczes themselves
but the developments of two or three
years past, seem to prove the existence
Of an iufatuaticn not to be judged of by
common metaphysics aud we opine it
would be wise aud competent for the
northern members OF the confederacy to
provide material means to meet any
threatened or possible contingency. Aud
we believe further that should our cous.
ins be satisfied before they start on their
grand marauding expedition, that we
shall be up to the occasion, DO occasion
will exist This is question for lcgis,'
la'ures: will ours think of it2 \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

SINGULAR WHALE FiGnT.-We men
toned. says the Northern Ensign, that a
whale 62 feet long, had been picked up
Mt sea. and taken ashore at Nsbster,
some IL miles from Wick. Scotland
1t seems, from Information on which
we can rely, that the whale was not as
was popularity supposed, dritted dead
from the Greenland seas, but that ho had
fallen, only the previous day, in single
combat between himself and another
monster of the seas. The conhctwhich
took place about mile and a half from
the shore, and which was witnessed from
the land by number Of fishermen and
others is described as having been pro-
'raeted and bloody. The two monsters
kept battling with each other, at times
with their heads ard at times with their
tails, raising n tremendous spray for q
distance Of many yards. After fierce
and close encounter. thoy would each re-
treat for considerable distance, and after
brief rest, would again NEE. in COLI
.icn, approaching each other with loco
motive speed, at the rate of somo so to
GO miles an hour.
% recovering from the stunning Of.
feet of such sudden attack they would
again resume the hand.to hand fight, ris.
ing up in the water. springing up dis
tsnces Of from 20 to so feet, and coming
aown on each other with fearful violence
Meanwhile the sea for a great distance
round about had assumed bright rcd
color, indicating that an immense guam.
.ty of blood had been shed. Other an
finals appeared to have fed from the
scene Of tho engagement; even birds
kept at distance from it, For three
hours the battle was prolonged, at the
close Of which one of the whales became
motionless, and the other retired from
the fold of battle Next morning, as
carly as 4 o'clock, the whale referred to
was found not far from the spot where
the engagement took place, and from va,
rious marks on his body, including a
broken jaw bone, there is no reason to
doubt that he was one of the two bellig-
crents of the previous afternoon The
body gave every indication Of having but
very recently been alive.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Examination of Teachers.

TIME subscriber will examine persons in
l. tending TO teach in District Schools in the
town of Middlebury, at the Female Semina-
~, on Saturday, Nov. %, from ~ to IL
o'clock, A. NJ, and from l. to 4 o'clock, 7.
NJ. The following requirement, found in
Char. 20, Sec. 8, of Compiled Statutes of tho
State of Vermont should be carefully heeded:
"Every instructor of district school shall
obtain Of the town Superintendent of such
town, a certificate of his qualifications, bcfo-e
he opens such school, which certificate shall
be available for one year only"
29;3 w. f. BASCOM, Town Supt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

Since the days of Jefferson aud Ad-
ans, our country has never been the
scene of pol itical contest so memorable
as that just closed. In no Presidential
election have there been so momentous
issues OF stoke, as in the late canvass,
1t was the first bold apd direct effort Of
the people of the free states to make a
stand for free principles, and to recover
an f,condency for the doctrines almost u.
Universally prevalent at the time our gov.
eminent was founded. A little longer
period seems to have boon needed
only little, under the present degraded
dynasty to swell the rising tide Of pop
ular indignation to a height sufficient to
overwhelm the minions of despotism, and
TO end forever the monstrous wrongs
now constantly perpetrated aud upheld
by the dominant oligarchy.
Buchanan is elected, but not even by
plurality, we think, Of tho popular
vote. Tho Pierce aud Douglas iuiquity,
and the consequent outrages ia Kansas,
are apparently endorsed; yet an un-
doubted majority of the people Of the
free states have emphatical!y condemned
the Administration. New England
speaks with a united voice, denounciug
by on overwhelming majority, alike the
present rulers and their successors pledg.
ed in advance to tho same policy New
York speaks tdc same tone, with similar
emphasis. Ohio, Mishigan, and the
great West, re-echo tho thunders of the
East. The forces of the enemy, SO 70.
markably triumphant four years ago,
Then sweeping every state in the Union
but four) have now but just escaped de-
feat.
The future i. bright before the Rcpub.
licau party. Standing firm By our col
ors, tho mex. triumph cannot fail to be
cure. 1t is idle to hope any seriou,
improvement from the incoming admin
iatration over that which goes out The
next four years will be marked by q
constant struggle on the part of the
still ascendant slave power to strengthen
and perpetuatc its dominion to enlarge
tue area of Slavery; to increase its rep.
resentation in the Senate to acquire
new territory from which to manufacture
slave states to bring in several slave
states from the territory already in pos
session and to make Siarcry national,
and Freedom SECTIONAL Republicans
you will not yet be allowed to lay by
your armor Time will show that we
have been contendiug for no feigned is
sues, Experience will demonstrate that
the worst dangers we have foreseen were
not exaggerated. The trying time for our
free institutions is indeed coming, and
while we have strong faith in their III
innate triumph, it is a faith, also, tina,
demands ac0rks. We must keep in rank
wo must fight to the end, the great bat
tie now but commenced we must labor
and wait for the not distant victory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Peterson's Magazine.

Great improvements will be made in
this capital Magazine for 1857. The
reading matter will be increased to nine
hundred pages a year. Each number
will contain steel engraving colored
fashion plate. and about fortv wood en-
grayiLsa, ThY l.sriuIs ara always 1.
mong the latest and best Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens and Mrs, L. D. j. N. South
worth write permanently for it, assisted
by all the best female authors. No 9th.
err magazine has better Stores than this;
and morality and virtue are always incul-
Gated. The terms are one dollar less
than those OF other magazines of SINH
lar rank, viz. 81 year, instead Of SO.
To clubs the terms are cheaper yet, three
copies for s., five copies for $3.50, and
eight copies for $40, with u splendid pre-
MUM to the person getting up the club.
Address, postpaid, CHARLES j. PETER.
SON, No. l02 Chestnut Street, Philadel.
phin. Specimens sent on being written
for.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
American Board of Commissioner
for Foreign Missions

At the meeting Of the American Board
at Newark GA Thursday afternoon. the
report pu Indian Missions was adopted
with slight amendments one was moved
10y Dr.. Parker. authorizing tue Mission
aries to organise into, as well as to con.
meet themselves with, such ecclesiastical
bodies as they may choose Another
was, that the Prudential Committee
should not make important changes with.
ont the express instruction IF the Board.
Resolutions were offered by Rev. VIM.
Adams of New York, returning thanks
to the Special Committee for the fidelity,
patience and ability with which they have
performed their arduous duty. Also
that the Board, at the communion table,
unite in thanks to God for the harmony
&C.. of their deliberations.
The resolutions were passed
DR.. Pomcroy announced tina, the Mis-.
sionary Ship to DO built by contributions
from children. will be launched 10 about
ten days. at Chelsoo, near Boston. and
may sail in December, under Capt. S. G
More About $4,000 have been received
gentleman to day presented $40 for
eighteen grand children and a great
grand child.
At tho evening service the report Of
tbs committee on the statement Of the
treasurer was presented by Mr.. Brown
of Chicago lie stated that the accounts
had boen examined and found correct
There ia debt of 10000, which should
he Immediately removed, to make way
for further progress, For next year, $50
600 will be needed
DR.. Anderson followed ia few re
marks upon tho necessity CT increased
contributions. lie announced that he
had just received from a gentleman, whose
name be was not permitted to give an Of
fer of s., 900 towards cancolling the debt
Chancellor Walworth, Chas Stoddard
Esq, Gen. Williams. of Norwich ; Hiram
Holden, Esq, and o. Z Wood, ESD, of
New York, made short addresses to the
same effect.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

OGDENssURGH RArLRoAD.-By a
private tolcgraphio dispatch we
informed that tho Osdensburgh
Railroad was sold at auction at Malone,
N Y, Oct. 81, for the sum of SO 000,-
600, to the I'd mortgage Trustees, who
already had possession Of the property.
The sale, it is understood, was subject
to all the rights OF the first mortgage,
but whether any protest was entered by
the stockholders, we have no advices.
Boston Daily Advertiser.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

A GOLDEN WEDDING. One of those
rare events, the celebration of tho FIT.
tieth Anniversary Of a welding day both
parties surviving occurred in this city
on Sunday last. The venerable Deacon
Nathaniel Rockingham and his wife
commemorated their Golden Wedding
then, having been married Oct. A, 1906
Deacon f. was a widower, and his wife a
widow when thew were united, and both
had children. They had five sons and
four daughters surviving, four of them
living in New York, and all Excepting
an invalid daughter) we're present on
this joyous occasion. Rev DR.. Elmer
son, whose Golden Wedding occurs on
the Goth inst, Thos. Necdham. Esq and
oihers, were also invited. Doa. Fro,h.
ingbam is now eighly-seven years of age.
aud bis wife seventy nine, and his health
is 30 vigorous that he is almost every
day seen in our streets. He lived in
Charlestown at the time Of the Battle
Of Bunker Hill, and, with a younger sis.
ter and her young family. was compelled
to feO from the fumes of happy home,
when the British burned Cbarlcstown.
lie has filled various public offices, hav,
ing been President of the Charit' bio
Mechanic Association. Chairman of the
bclectmen. Representative in the GeRer.
al Court, &c, &c.. always active in town
affairs, and useful citizen. Long may
he survive and be blessed with a good
old age.--Salem Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

Mlcnr AND MAlN.-Gordon Cumming,
the great lion slayer, was telling Rogers
ono day how he once came, unarmed, up
on huge lion thinking to frighten
him, l ran at him with all my might"
said tho hunter. "Wherenpon," said
Rogers, The ran away with all his name,
suppose 2" Exactly So" said Cum.
ming. We think this story was coming
it rather strong.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
MiddZeburV Female Seminary

UNEXPECTED circumstances having rem
- dercd it expcdent for the subscriber to
withdraw from the charge Of Middlcbury
Female Seminary, the Trustees have de-.
cided to discontinue the school, for the pres
ent, and to make arrangements for reopen
ing it in the spring with full corps of
Teachers Perhaps Select School will be
in the East Building during the winter.
80 WI. BASCOM.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

The Bill relating to The Boundary be.
tween Wsybridge and Addison. has
been reported favorably to weybridge,
and the bill lies on the table.
The Election Committee reported u.
unanimously week before last, against the
right Of Mr.. II. Converse TO a seat on
the floor Of the House. The matter lies
with all other business, on the table.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

Her vote may DO needed to determine
the result.
The election proves to be very
close one. Should Buchanan lose Ten.
nessee, it will require California TO elect
him; aud should be lose Florida or
Louisiana, in addition, the Pacific State
would not save him But we think he
is elected by bare majority of the cleo.
toral vote. We give the summing up
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

A New RECIPE TO SLAVE THE UNION
Give the administration into tho hands
of the men who talk in this style. We
quote from Preston S. Brooks who has
been unanimously re elected to Congress,
and whose time is occupied by constant
series Of ovations
I'VE have the issue upon US now, and
howIare we to meet III tell you, fellow
citizens, from the bottom of my heart,
that the only mode which | think availa-
bio for the meeting it is.just TO tear the
Conaitution Of The United States
trample IL under foot, and form South
ern Confeoieracy, erery State Of sohich
aoW be a Siaceholding State Loud
and prolonged cheers.] These are my
opibious hare been q disRniOniSt
from tie time I could think"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
TO the Editor cftAe Middle1nry Register

To the Editor cfthe WiddleJnry Register.
The Book Store and Book Agency of Mr..
A. II. Copeland, is not so well known as it
should be. He receives packages of books
every week. and furnishes any book adver-
tised in New York OF Bosten as low as they
are sold there, thus giving purchasers here an
equal chance with those who live in the
cities. Having several times availed myself
of this agency.I can testify to its great con-
venience. OP.O.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

DysPEPrIcs, READ The Oxygcnated
Bitters have proved more successful than
all other medies known, iu case Of by.
spepsia and General Debility. Those
who doubt this statement can find emplo
proof in . tria, Of the medicine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

New CLorHEs.-NIost persons do feel a lit
tie proud OF new clothes, especially if fine
and good fit.-but clothes with pimp,es.
blotches, and scaly exctesances, il they ft
even so closely, we cannot well feel proud.
But if we use DR.. Cloths Columbian Pills,
faithfully, it purifes the blood and the fluids
of the skin, and Of course things are to our
liking in short meter. Only 25 cents. See
advertisement
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

The following gentlemen have been
appointed Aids-de camp to his Excellen.
cy, Coy. Fletcher:
Col. Arad H. Howe, of Vernon.
Col. Nathaniel Harris, of Middlsbury,
Col. Edgar G. Everest, of Vergennes,
Col. Calvin s. Crosby, Of Hardwick.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Home Items.

SAM AcC,DENT.--Uriah z. Arnold
was FILLED at Middlebury Lower Falls,
while engaged in removing the paper
mill engine, or vat. They wero remoy.
ing the vat on rollers, when the wind
threw it towards Mr.. Aruold-he at
tempted to escape aud fell backwards
across a stick Of timber. The vat fell up
on him striking just above his hips,
killing him instantly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

1t is stated on the authority of several en-
inent Physicians, that three fourths OF the
death in the past year, originated in, or were
caused by, diseases of the Throat "BAcu's
AMERICAN COMPOUND" as advertised in a.
mother column, will cure every kind of inHa-
nation or canket in the Mouth, Throat,
Lungs or Stomach. 26;4v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Flour.

DITTS & SHELDON offer for sale at their
l. Mill, for cash only,
Extra A Family Flour,
manufactured from pure white winterwheat
which they will warrant equal to any hour
ever sold in Middlebury.
Extra Il Flour, from Red Canada Wheat
which compares favorably with any extra
barrel flour from markets abroad.
Buckwheat Flour of the best quality, to-
gethcr with Corn, Rye, Oats, ProHender'
Bran, SC, &c.
Middlebury, Nov. s, 1856. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

In this town, Oct 29tb by Prof Geo. N.
Boardman, Mr.. JOSEPH KlrcHEr, Of Bridport,
to Mrs. MARY ELMER, OF Salisbury.
In St. Stephens Church, on the 10th inst.
by the Rev VIM. 7. Webbc, Mr.. ELpa,pGs
NJ. HosMER, to SUsANsAH, eldest daughter
OF Mr.. Benz Owens
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

The Philomathesan Society ofMiddlebury
College, will hold public debate at the Col
legc Chapel, on Wednesday eve., the 10Th
inst, at CT o'clock.
All are respectfully invited to attend.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

The LAKE DUNMoRE House will close for
the season Oct. LIST. Arrangements for Balls
or Festival occasions can be made by apply
ing on the premises.
Salisbury, Sept. 90, 1856 2i:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

The Governors Of Ohio, North Car.
olipa and Mississippi have appointed the
2Orh of November for day Of Thanks.
giving.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
is Tho following notice of Rat
itcation Meeting was handed us for pub
LEGATION


ification Meeting was handed us for pub.
LEGATION
Great Mouse Hunt in Bridport.
For the whole week, ending on Friday
last, the town OF Bridport was 10 a state
of fsvcrish excitement Two parties of
about forty persons each, bad been duly
organized under the lead of Mr.. Joseph
Fletcher and Mr.. Charles II. Hill re.
specsiyely, pledged, in true f!!ibustcr
style, to proceed with "full intent" to the
destruction of the race OF rats and mice
The fields wero alive during the day.
nearly the whole adult population with
a myriad host Of Juveniles being enlisted,
full Of blood and thunder" against the
martyrcd victims of their wrath, while
under the cover of the darkness each
party was engaged in knocking from
each other tho game" bagged during
the day.
On Friday evening last, the quiet vii
lage of Bridport was swarmed with
anxious soldiers to learn the decision of
this guerilla war which was to be made
at MIR. Cyrus Aliens, who claims to be
a lineal descendant OF "Old Ethan
Impartial judges having been appointed,
the " count" was bad, and resulted as
follows:
Joseph Fletcher, 81? rats--l7, bushels mice
c. ii. Hill, ..... AL rats-13t bushels mice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
$50 31t

Total, -. ....V59 ST
Mr.. Fletchers party was, therefore,
declared victorious, amid great cheering
by the winning SIDE" when an adjourn.
ment was had to the table whcro oys.
tiers and champagne" with other edibles
too numerous to mention, were made to
"rulc the hour" till long after the mid
night watch.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

AT Syracuse, N. Y, there was de.
struc,ive fire on Saturday, the 9Th inst
About twelve acres we're burnt over and
100000 worth of property destroyed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

NARPErlNGS-A good assortment. st
Olow prices, for sale at DECKwITHS
Nov. II 1876.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

DERFUMERY.-Lubi and American
l. Extracts, Cologne, Ouo Rose, Musk, &C.
drat and Nerbena, at Russell \.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
A!iAhIrburq Rt9isttr.
The Election.
M 1 d d L f . Try:

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

COO Bags prime Dairy Salt, recv' in
OOO fine order by L. NALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

Furniture.
DAINTED CHAMBER Sc IT'S, Bureaus,
i Bedsteads, Sofas, Hair, Cain & Wood
Seat Chairs, Tables &C., &c. for sale at
Nov. IL. 1866. BECKWITHS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-18
vVHE EFW-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
i COyPANY TREAsURERS OFFICE. Albany, joy

,sTb, cor,pany hsvine paid essh out of Il. esfrsa
f:s 'S ,S, 81 ysH s sss and f,ne
SIS f9 on Of the principal OF ne decss -.
l the n ss. "ssS Shs debts then amounted 70 on.
million Line buhded ai6 forty seven oas 5n -
sSr sna 81 s.rsnt period. om the year 1853 the year e
with in 1851, IL has been resolved oy @ 70 ,I.
r.cto,, In conformity tie sisted 10 this oens 10 sas
nsc Circular, Reports Of the Come.ny - @
Issued provide fo fun lag the pncios Of l nrrc.
- ar amount which shs eveuusy no, exceed the -,h sso
Of mil zoo hundred snd tcttysevea ~ . ssr
eS apon 70 he as 50 fI the exee over ts
srsjy paid " sotesd trs s Of bs % fcruer Com
,a,.s si unreid may render desirable except "a NOS
Ia whieh e1an4s Of seeuTes may ee ,oa Of s
each with coupons for he Interest attschei oc 80
be At The Of ,sIs nsr cent per a
he Conpanys Agency the CITY OF Newfok on ths u"
lsy of February AID August IN each year <.,,.-.
Su Fund OF Per per snnum on, 81 tne
Of the COmpany 90 the whole 0 .ae s NO., h.vs ~
SUED has been established by tho Directors which ni m
,eay sp csuor TO th- exo hent OF the debt or ey SOP
G y;s sr Large potion Of tie issae before maturity
This SinIins will invested IN toe outstanding oossS
hsy can be procured at rsts osble s other issues
Any on o, II, .stsns s % os'st%n, S,e =. 5.
scposed issue payment OF which has 'een assun7d %
lore stated by h Compsn' 81 s.y s ss, ops tbousssS
doar, thereof boda q tas issas tao
account TO be aet = the tim. o. @ tso S.r 1,
cubic uotce in at exo daily newspapers published IN ne
CIV ot New orr ahdrsw ths permission s 70 rsft
vho apply make such exchange before the
Of such Dozce - ..-.,.. "a
Eve h.ndred thousand dss these honds being waoe
Ise1 Propoos nor Ncw.York Central R.lrosi Comoanys
BoDs and 10 De addressed under seal TO the under signed
AIbapy the will be receised untu u oc"sA
poor on the ds, July instant ct woich ne seea pe
,.sjs M be operod the Of the Directors OF the
Comp-ny OF OF Committee OF their number, at tho Iressuf
er's Office in the Exchange in the City Il Absny
The g1t reserved 70 reject ary prorse whcn ty ~
suouut OF proposal which be accepted % - pAc
q. Office in Albany be deposited 70 nc
cr. dir OF the Compsny with Mesfs DUNCAN SILK MAJ
4 Co Bankers Hew.York, OF WITH MessTs }, r. TnAieh
BROTHER Bansers Boston on tho ls day OF AuEaS aen'
on day the will bear date and bseady tr
On any pad previc us interest Will be SLOWED % 's.
Road of Dir.etors JOHN V. L. PRUYN Iresurer
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-18
strfor DE- .prs. tur'bns~ a.. ~,
DY SJMFOn DRAPER. Office NO. 40 4,

ID 3, con.s, vi hsm- TUESDAY Jue - "iH "'"~
a. the ksch,Its' EXchsnrc A, n,o ...1 No.
az tos q LOU. CO., cent BOnds oso &C. ~
All. Al tbe Pheui1 Ns~ ok. Ia 1879, iss'
SSesf9 -, Louis GonntJ pet cent bsofs o. ~"e~'
us,sbI, I, N W Yo,k s TIL Pbos is Bsnt 1872 ~ n
flr sbcve - Loa City and Cou1y 5000. ss . AZ .u
road. ips at 81 Louis AID ~ close be ssss no 49,
bands The tonne have b-en made oufhs We P
,,.,s hays bsrn mostly ak foe v-amen IN S.'n'g
snd Frs,e. ,Dd wbsnce tk-re 10 . stesdy de%s,s :.
tbs4 .e-nttie. r~e honds b"h ci', ard comfy ,
n.x Eve and purchasers for ihvesnet' 'ns' ''
n inouc. msnts -,.--.... g. y n M~.
Fur,her nfor s,on usy be bal on p''c ,on 70 u
"a, Go agents for the ties in'erssied ana u.a N -
S,T cti he ,ove sale viii b. usde Terms NJ -
80 a., H. d,y ,f ,e- The balance a the option OF sne P0
"a. rer 10 % days with Interest at PEI cent