davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

IT MADE ME FEEL INDEPENDENT-A
man named Porter says he once had a
clerical friend between whom and him
self there existed great intimacy. Every
Saturday night, as Porter was sitting
b, ,ancing his cash, note would come
requesting 'the loan of q five dollar billp'
The money was always returned. pune
tuallv at S o'clock on the Monday morn
ing. But what puzzled the lender was,
the Parson always returned the very
identical note he borrowed. Since he
had discovered this fact he had made
nriyato marks on the note still the same
was handed back on Monday morn
ing One Saturday evening Por.
ter sent back a five DOLLAR piece, instead
Of note, and marked it. Still the very
same coin was returned on the Monday.
Porter got nervous and bilious about it;
he could not sleep at night for thinking
of it ho would wake his wife in the
middle of the night and ask her what
she thought of such an occurrance. lie
was fast boiling over with curiosity.
when a note came from the reverend
borrower, one Christmas eve asking FOR
the loan Of ten dollars A brilliant
thought struck our friend. He put on
bis great coat, resolving to call and de-
mand an explanation of the mystery.
"Mr-,' said our friend, "if you
will answer one question, | will let you
have the ten dollars"
"How does ii happen that you always
repay me the money you borrowed on
the Saturday, in the very same coin or
note on Monday"
The Parson raised his head, and af-
ter violent struggle, as though he were
about to uuveil the boarded mystery of
soul, said in fal,ering tones, Porter,
you are gentleman, scholar, Chris
tain, and New Yorkcr-I know l can
rely on your inviolable secrecy. Listen
to the secret Of my cloquence. You
know that | am poor, and when have
bought my Sunday dinner L have sci.
dom a red cent in my pocket. Now, l
maintain that no man can preach the
Gospel, aud blow up his congregation
properly, unless he has got something in
his POCKET to inspire him with confdeuce.
| have therefore borrowed five dollars of
you every Sunday that l might feel it
occasionally as l preached. You know
how independently ! do preach
how make the rich shake in their
shoes Well, it is all owing to my
knowing that | have a FIVE dollar bill in
my pocket Of course, never having
to use it for any other purpose. it is not
changed, but invariably returned to you
the next morning. Now, as Mr.. George
Law is coming to her me preach to-
morrow, l thought | would try the ef'
feet of ten dollar bill on him r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
Music.

TINE subscriber holds himself ready, at
l. short notice, to furnish Piano Fortes,
Melodcons and all kinds of Musical Instru-
mcnts; Sheet Music, Instruction Books and
any variety OF musical merchandise at whole
sale or retail.
Also to give instruction in Vocal or Instru-
mental Music: or to take charge of choir
or play an Organ or Mclodeon in some
church The Mclodcous manufactured by
f. b. Carpenter g. Co., Of Brattleboro, are
pronounced by competent judges TO be the
best All that is asked Tor them is "A trial
S descriptions received for The " New York
Musical Review" edited by ] b. Woodbury..
A monthly of l6 pages, Is Of reading matter
and 8 of music) especially designed for
chors and the social circle, costing only 40
cents per year to clubs of five.
Charges moderate and satisfaction an cre,u
case guaranteed. J q. o. REMINGTON.
Middlebury, July, 1886.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
y o { t + y.
Plighted,

Plighted.
Mine to the core of my heart, my beauty
Mine-all mine, and for love, n t duty;
Love given willingly, full and free,
Love for loves sake as love thee,
Duty, asetvant, keeps the keys,
But love, the master, goes in an out
or his goodly chamber with song and shout,
Just as he plcase-Just as he please
Mine, from the dear heads crown, Lrown-
golden,
To the sikcn foot that's scarce bcholden
Give a warm hand to a fi'icnd-a smile,
Like generous lady, now and awhile,
But the sanctuary heart that none dare
win,
Keep hoiliest Of hoiliest ovcrmore--
The crowd in the aislcs may watch the door,
The high priest only enters in.
Mine, my own-without doubts or tcrrors ;
With all thy goodness all thy errors,
Unto me and me alone revealed
"a spring shut up fountain sealed"
Many may praise thee-praise mine and
thine;
Many may love thce-I'll love them too
But thy heart of hearts, pure, faithful and
true,
Must be minc-minc wholly-forcver
mine.
Mine God, thank thee that Thou hast
given
Something all mine on this side of Heaven
Something as much myself to be
As this my soul which lift to Thee.
Flesh Of my flesh, bone of my bone,
Life of my lifc--us, who Thou dost make
Two to the world, for the worlds work sake
But each unto each as in Thy sight one
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

IIooPs-.We think tho hoops which the
ladies'. 10 the exercise of their undoubted
severe ignty, have added to their dresses,
have been the subject of unnecessary COM
plant. IA tho matter has been explain
cd to rs we understand that the hoops
take the place of from five to fifteen skirts
or petticoats, the weight and encumb-
rance of which are alike uahcalthy and
uncomfortable The hoop is light aud
not uugraceful, and although there is no
need Of making it big enough to go
round a country lawyers Office, as tue
amusing correspondents of the Pawtucket
Chronicle would say, still pretty formi-
able dimensions may be endured and,
since the ladies are suro to have their
own way, we may say, must be endured.
-Pr0uidence Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
Addison Agricultural Society.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR,

The thirteenth Annual Fair of the
Addison County Agricultural Society
will be held at tho Fair Grounds, in
Middle6uryon Wednesday and Thurs
day, September 24th and 25M, 1856.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
President,
EDWIN HAMMOND, Middlebury.
\ Vice Presidents,
! DAVID HILL, Bridport.
G. j. BowDisH, Weybridge.
JOSEPH H. BARRETT, Middlebury.
Assistant Secretary,
HENRY e JUDD, Vergennes.
Treasurer,
HARRY GooDRIcH, Middlebury.
Ioacn Managers,
Wheeler French, addison +; George
Gale. Bridport Munroy d. Parmelee,
Bristol; Charles D. Lane, CornuaH 4;
Edison b Bush Shorehan, David Hazl
ard, Feryisburgh Geo. o. Swinningtop,
Leicester Hiram Ford. GranvilN ;
John Capen, Goshen; Newton Rose,
Wahham r. Nearing, OrweU; A. F.
Ellsworth, Whiting; f. D. Taylor,
Salisbury; Jason Davenport, Middle
bury; Cyrus Smith, Vergennes; Alvin
Squier, Ncp Haven John D. Smith,
Panton; Isaac Drake, IVeybridge /;
Augustus Taylor, Hancock; Andrew
Holmes, Monkton A. A. Atwood, Rip
ton; Gabriel Guindon, Lincoln ; S. d.
Hocomb Starks6oro
Premiums for 1850.
FIELD CROPS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

ECONOMY or DRUNKENNESS "A New
Yorker who has been travelling down the
Big Muddy as some call the Mississippi,
fell in with some hard customers Oh board
the boat He says; One who though
drunk, was quite well informed on some
points, told me that he'd been up over
the banks, or in other words intoxicated
for ten days. asked him why he ddn't
sober down. use his own language in
the reply Stranger it's savin' matter
for me to keep tight when | once get SO.
I've an orfu hard skin to gil chook up
it costs about five dollars to get me
drunk, but after Pm once full. | can keep
SO on twenty five cents n day
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

ENERGY OF CHARAcTER,-Yo Young men
love energy of character and vigor Of ac-
ton. Hence they rally for the support
of John c. Fremont. The race is one
between Young America and old Fogy'
ism-between energy of character aud
sluggish telfishness-between John G,
Fremont, the young, the prompt, tho
resolute leader, aud james Buchanan,
the eiieo, politician Of the old Federal
school,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

crowd should again come here to make
laws. Hear US Lord and grant our
prayer. Amen"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
Rutland Brass Band.

Will ALLEN, Leader.
TIME Band would take this method TO in
l. form the public that they are now pre-
pared to furnish Music for
Military and Cirie Parddcs, Proeessions,
Pic MIC Parties, Excursions,
and all occasions where Brass Band services
are required, on the most reasonable terms.
Application made to Geo. II. Cole, F. J.
Farr, or N. Weeks, Clerk, will receive prompt
attention.
Rutland, June 4, 1856. 1ltf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
A LARGE lot of cheap Publications Just
"A received az
No BREWSTER BLOCK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
DIR. WIN. Nj. BASS

EDWARD MI SSEY
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the people of
IL this county and the public at large, that
he has taken the
ADDISON HOUSE,
In Middlebury, for a term of years. He in
tends to keep a first rate house, and hopes
by strict attention to the wants OF his guests
and moderate charges to merit a liberal share
of the public pati onage.
Middebury, Nav 81, 1856. 5:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14

Quo AND MISSISSIPPI RAtLRoAD.-Thc Cincinnati Com.
metcial say@ arrangements completed 10 place the
Ohio ard Ms-issipp Railroad in charge Of y new comma
ny Of New York capitalists, who will finish il without
delay
NEW RourE AGESr-The POstnas ter- General has ap
pointed Mr. George Fox Of Philadelphia on the day line
between that city and Washington at q salary Of Al 900
year. vice Chafles Brady
Tvs CANAL.-The Cumberland Civilian GAYS business
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has commenced ia
earnest, number Of boats having left with coal for the
eastern markets.
THE CRoPs-The accounts from all parts Of uie interior
Of Penu-y represent grain fields presenting
very promising appearance Winter sown wheat grow
ing rapidly.
In Auguta, he Directors q the Mechanics Drsc
ihye dollar pr share aud Ne georFa Railroad and Ranking
Company sem annual dividend of four dollars per share
a, he rate Of eight per cent psr
TIE iiaSsa" reading becoming fesruy prevalent
M Clara Darling Mics Kimberly The actress and Mrs Jua
neighbYring oitfs
yesterday mornings down train from Chicago due
here NJ two o'clock melancholy ~ suicide
uanfe unknown, Jumped from the window n he
The ~ iu sped and she Instantly killed
wih children lump rsrs
Two NIB vet n sufgs from ~
hle ~ her dafng M evening The fnk she
ave been naue The children, are niormsd. have been
cf1i HprH2
Cancellation TabAu" NJ s Broadway Theatre New York
routn+e 2" eri fmucl rrutk The Entertainment iowtvef
pears o. b Fei r.tabli.ei ~ The puhnc
Harrison Of.sa company gavr concert ~ Cbr.
Louisa ssrenaied nght before
u' departure 81 e troupe fom g. Louis by the crnbcrs The
oroffrstra
TIVE Ni--iso Rp Tho report .i Rt-hop o'neH,y ~ ~ m.
~ h- fr,n en- Jpu0r, With here doubt u s
taken p's'Hge on H. mis-'ng steamer Pteln~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14
Melancholy Confession.

The PsnasylcaHidH-the special organ OF Old Buck
speaking Of the Abolition sentiment prevalent il,
the States North Of Pennsylvania says it every where
finds notifications Of what, according to the varying
fanaticism of individuals, is rabid Garrsonsm or
passive Abolitionism, simple FreeSoilism Ii adds
us, that many protesting tie Denocratio name are
injected, aud the masses generally, even those not
organized in the Black Republican party, are borne
away by the popular current It is ,aeiaaehoIg
confession 10 maLe, but tie Demoeracy.-0r uhat
ought 10 be tie Democracy-iH Moss .States, is at
this time generality defeated by BiacE RepuJAean-
ism, or il d'sorgdHized by tie Freesoilsa uitdinit,
o0n ranks There are thousands Of course. who
have not bowed the knee to the Black Republican
Baal, but the mus hHs Jeen deludsd and teqporariy
misied For illustration. what New England State
would sustain by its vote a sound platform like ours
Of the 4th Of March Would New York eveny New
Jersey, VIC think might, for she seems orthodox but
what othery
just as we have all along contended The Democ
racy at the North "disorganized by the Freesosn
within its own rauksl" Even the great mass of
them has been deluded and temporarily misled" by
the BLACK Republican Baal And vet to hear
Southern Democrats jabbcr one would conclude that
there was not Democrat in all the North. in the
slightest degree tinctured with Abotionism. But
the PeHR'yirdRiaH, Northern Democratic organ.
makes melancholy confession" to the contrary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14
SAILS OF REAL ESTATE

The during past more numerous
than for week Of the and
exceptions the prices obtained satisfactory
petd in the condition Of the
sold, elgibly located Church l pleasant
aud the improved lots offered there principally competed
by designing private dwellings
try lands low prices; ihsane amounting
sacrifice We suljoin report Of the weeks sales
BY kosrs. Gofdin a Apper.oa
April 1th.-A OF m
mond adjoining g. Hanr, with small buildings
tract OF ITO In county Charles City
IN below Richmond, 80, .' 8.
sih-Brek dwelling, etc. q. OF Clay, between Adams
and fou'hee ss Lot fronts 81 ~ and back i4s
loih-DSening Grace between 3Tth
fronting % feet on g. and back i5S alley
~ Farrsr) -............. AFRO
Lot fronting Of the above -sme irp, Tis
Lot at Of Grace streets,
g. depth laS r., with kitchen thereon LII
bot fronting Grace adjacent above,
ally
Lot fronting Brosd street, ~ by i55 feet
st alley. G9T
Lot adjoining the above, alley 800. $50
Lot on Grace street, between 2sth and 29t,
drp'h IDS feet
Lot ADJOINING OF same dimensions 2IT%
Two lots adjoining, Of Dimensions;
Two lots : and
ing y feet, and running back i3D foot, ....
One lot fronting I3 feet Of 26th and n st.
by 1852 feet do ...-...............
lti--A tract Of l62 Heinrich, lem Rich
uond' near Chckahominy swamp; for the Gss
By uossrs. TdyLor q Williams.
April Ith-A tract of 80 Itrrico county
Williamsburg road, about ~ from Richmond III
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14
frOm he Cincinnati Railroad Record
WEALTH nE nITIn

In the table of population aud wealth of the United
States IN s55, published in our last number it shown
that Ohio had increased in wealth ia degree equal to- il
not greater than any State ia the Union. This NAV al
first sight be attributed in degree 10 the new mode
Of assessment but this is 90 shall now proceed
to prove. We must first MENTION however one OF tie
great aud leading Of this increase OF wealth as
il directly connected with the leading object of the
Record. This is the fact that Ohio is now
traversed in every direction by RAILROADS leading to
great markets. 400 miles of railroad in Ohio are con
nected with the great central market (Cincinna
and with all the Atlantic markets from Boston to New Or.
leans For example the products Of Ohio hogs are er
ported to Wilmington (N. Co. by ito connection with
Baltimore, and to Columibus ga through Nashville
(Tenn Nay We have this spring eaten fresh shad from
Charleston, Is. Co. brought by way Of Baltimore and
while the New York papers announcing that shad
would about the first Of April we were quietly
eating the incest fresh shad from Chareston.
Now the immediate effect Of Ohio railroads has been
to double the value Of every of land within ten miles
OF the road. This il well tanned fact. Nothing
be clearer than Il the railroads Of Ohio were all Ia
ken away the land their borders would not bring half
their present value. IT, producing this effect the value OF
the stock or bonds Of the company Of moment
II the road Ae running to carry OF the produce OF
the country II i Of consequence whether the stock Of
the company be valuable not Hence il Is that tie
community often gain immensely by "a railroad when the
stockholders actually suffer Time, however will rrgu
late this matter The stock Of many railroad company
de-piscd in the money market will be regarded in
few years the most valuable species OF property We
have examples Of this in the Reading aud the Little Mia
mi Companies.
Having promised this much Of the leading cause Of in
creased wealth IN Ohio, proceed ~ show the reality by
ic increased value Of animals l the species Of proper.
~ the mode Of assessment makes difference. Ami
mails always assessed neatly their value This
being the case extract ffOm the last Auditors Report
the number and value Of animals In the years s52 aud
1905. DIV WHICH Lhe compaIIsom may be seen.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14
COMM Err CIAE
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

oSprs wno. April ~. lisa
There Of o. Nsu Exhanss
sscona rhursd.y Board Friday taooo
sold ssS and sso " os,he hhs., price obtained
during the
The Asxandrts Gazette, Of this morning. SAYS
snes last ue,k Notice xrsdu> change
monetary Ahouxh banks sim discount
ton the "a The nhng which our
citizens srviy inerc~td and wh,h there
Invested has been backward this hoax fss
decided In this branch
and In return e capital which
market fsvcrsbty
The Baltimore American, Of 10 day,
The The
Of the sales Al the Board about ttsO which Is
tSo the huslness Of last
ke through the week has been all the principal
aud ohi Ranroadl brisk
stock. closes to-day al an advance Of o share the clos.
ing Azure of last week
The money unchanged
the suPpy ofcapt l. abundant
nercis points
f~rins readily placed At 'Ses single
be quoted At 10 " The banks continue
time Call lan- be readily a, per
The English papers chronicle failures among grain
chants Within the months Glasgow
proporons,ey above that
reported thirteen Insolvency involving
of two millions OF dollars
The exports OF anthracite nom Richmond Pa
week ending h instant amounted which
shipped to Alexandria and e' Richmond Va Total exports
this i2ist sss $50 year.
The following asaicuent Of the Of sperm
oil whalvbone week ending
Adri y, 1888.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14

The Louisville Journal thus chronicles the great victory
Of the American party in that city last week.

The Louisville Journal thus chronicles the great victory
OF The American party in that city last week
Once more we have met the enemy and they are
ours The election in this city Saturday another
bfhant American triumph every election here will be
- ohg a. the American party rcmaes itself and all
10 patriotic principles Al the American candidate. no
elected w every hstfict and ward IN the cit, by
larger mgpiues than have ever been in Louisville he
candidtics ~ any political party
f trn days Prcriuus 10 the election the Sac chts
we're busiv engaged holding meetings and makins nom.
nations in opposition a. the American canlitcs ~ Dr.
der p-ihr. IN cnautre the uugary tho name of Demo
crai va almnet cutev lad tsir sui the Say Nich can
ddstcs announced tho inicperd.nt" the 'pco
ples aui ~ last p th" "rcf,rm" ticket srcrtt Sig
Nicm mcc'ing- were held w almost every ward anil
tncr pians - operation were secretly agreed apon II
49, expect ~ opponents that the AmUictn party
~ouii b. nri into feeling OF security aud they intend
81 70 lake sirsntaEe u 10 -upnencss and by bald ,jt
the, hopd 20 sucrccj ~ elcciing " their Rsfora
cand daie o. fbe myting ~ the sIcton the Sg N,ht
neS pfrcf- usjr csg"st sppcs a. he fOsri- ~ Sgg
N'eh'isn " eVpc " ths rscue aud 10 oyerwhelm the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14

Tax NAVAL Medical BOARD which convened at Phil
adephlA the LIST of March, last have concluded their
examinations and reported the following Assistant Sur
geons in the Navy for promotion
WIN. F. Carrington-to rank after Passed Assis-
tant Surgeon John Ward.
James Studdards-to rank after Passed Assistant
Surgeon Francis " Gunnell
James f. Heustisto rank next after Passed Assistant
Surgeon Edward Shippen.
Arthur Lynah-to rank after Passed Assistant Sur
geou James r. ueustis.
Samuel + Coues-to rank after Passed Assistant
Surgeon Arther Lynah.
Charles F. Fahs-to rank after Passed Assistant
Surgeon Samuel +. Cnues.
Jacob 5 Dungan-to rank after Passed Assistant
Surgeon Jacob :. DUNCAN
George Peck-ro rank after Passed Assistant Sur
geon Chas F. Fahs.
jerks Harris o;is-to rank after Passed Assistant
Surgeon George Peck.
Fred Horner, jr.-o rank after Passed Assistant
Surgeon jerks Harris Otis
The iOllowing-named genemen arranged In the order
OF their relative merit found qualified for the Office
OF Assistant Surgeon OF the Navy:
No /. II. A. +. Washington of Virginia
No >. Richard c. Dean, of Pennsylvania.
No 3. III. Lawrence Sheldon. OF Connecticut
No 1. Philip y Wales of Maryland
No. :. Albert c. Gorgas, of Pennsylvania
No. q. Alexander VI. Ncdier of New York
No. I. Delavan BloodygOod, OF New York.
Wash. Star.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14
Fillmore in New York.

The Albany Statesmen tells that almost universally
Is IL the TACT that wherever the Americans
borne in the late elections in New Nork was effected by
the ~~,ted forces OF Democrats aud Republicans" IL
adds the following cheering
To the close observer the fact is apparent as the
uncoucd at noonday, that the American Party will
carry the Empire State fall There is earthly
power that prevent it, having large plurality, if not
clear majority in the State. To nobody is this APP
parent to the Republicans and Democrats While to
them it is fact dishesrteniug and chilling Americans
il is full of hope and well calculated Inspire confidence
aud renewed energy for the good cause.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14

THE SLAVE TRADE 4 NEw FoRM-The journal of
Commerce publishes letter from Swotow China The
writer says that his ship which about sail had on
does not conceal that they kidnapped and they
cot from Sj to $50 per man, aud sell for $3.50 nice
business, requiring, think, immediate suppression
BesfDn AHus.
How would few Of Miss buttons rifles do in the ha nd.
OF the poor COOLEST Where j. HHam's benevolencc in
tins extreme of human outrage misery death -
Where are Beeches prayers aud where u the Brook yn
sorctys sympathy; The Rev. Mr. Du,ton's deacon had
better open his bible and shoulder his rife in the cause
OF the Chnaman instead OF enlstng under Cover
nor Robinson who is ENJOYING himself at one Of the be.
hotels in Boston Ift be ithe spirit Of true christianity
that moves ye-Beechers, Stllmans buttons Killans-
II ye are not lying ~ tie rerV face Of hearen when We
turn your eyes 10 the Eternal Throne above and
that Tor IT, glory alone We abor-to execute Its will on
w. We strive-yOur voices will be raised for the succor
protection, salvation Of your poor Asatc brethren who
are stolen, snOthered starved drowned and sold into
slavery hy thousands upon thousands while your Bohfcai
tears are running in streams your lantern laws for
poor knn,as-Khnsas whose only danger in your era
tuitons guardianship But is for the immortal soul
these habbling plnnthrOpss-these noisy FOSTERING re-
Verends-ticse pert msses-chaenge the attention of
the world, but merely to subscrve the end of cunning
sehsh anbiuo-to gain party pOwer-tO feed the fire OF
hnhtici-ni 10 do this they would mmcrse the bible ia
'l"Od while declaring their garments As white as wool
hnd yet be ~ deaf to the hreks Of real suffering human.
ny a. the adder whose Shiny course they follow Dos.
tom Post
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-14
TILE POTOMAC An1,rn1,cr

WATiNGroy April 1.-THE subject OF the appropti,.
ton for the Potomac aqueduct lies ill Monday bnt Il
quite evident from the whole OF the discussion
Yesterday IN the House that the appropriation will made
Many Of those who originally opposed 20 consider
that IL u question settled by lOrncr legislation which
they disposed 10 nullify. purity Of about Nv
members will visit the mouth OF the Great Falls to.mor.
row in company With Capt Meg-