davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

Manasseh II. Smith of Houlton, the democratic
candidate for governor Of Maine, is lawyer Of
good reputation, not very progressing in man.
ners, and an inveterate bunker in sentiment. He
will answer, however, to get the hang of the race
course this year, in preparation for the more i'm
portant struggle of 1858. when the members of
Congress will be chosen. Lot NJ. Morrill,. the re-
publican candidate, is an ex-democrat, and the two
parties have taken eminently scripture names in
their selections. Of Lot, it may be said that he
has escaped a doomed community; while Of Man
asseh we may the scripture that was applied to
his namesake: "0f his host, and of those who were
numbered with him, there were thirty and two
thousand and two hundred"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

A LOVER OF THE SEx.-On Thursday last.
deputy Sheriff Moores arrested a man named
George Burnett, at Ludlow, for having at The
present time one more wife than the law allows
His history is peculiar. In 1899, being then
%, he married Annie Dudley, at Petersham,
and removing to New Salem, lived with her
happily for "a years, when she died, having
burne him six children. This was in April,
1858. In July of the same year he married
Clarissa Harrington, at Petersham, who claim
ed TO be widow, with whom he lived about
years and in April, 1851 months after the
marrsge-ihey separaled-he claims by d.
vorce. This was No. g. He then went to
Vermont, and on the Goth of April, 1856, he
married No. 3, named Lois Quincy, who lived
with him ill the goth Of April, 1857. when,
he says, she died. He then lived single till
towards the close of May when he married No
a, in the person of maiden lady Of 81, named
Julia A Thayer, Of Palmer. Recently No. 4
heard OF M. 2 or vice versa and the ladies'
met. No. 2 says that she is still the legal
wife Of Burnett, and in consequence of the IN,
fortunate juxiapositon Of The two fair dance,
George was arrested, examined on Wednesday
al Palmer before DR.. Samuel Shaw, and is now
in Jail in this city, awaiting trial, no being un-
able 70 procure 81 100 bonds -Sp Rep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

AN ACCIDENT ON THE CT. RIVER RAILROAD
As the down freight train over the Ct. R. Railroad
was passing through the cut about three miles
this side of Bernardston, on Tuesday afternoon,
an axle of one of the cars broke and six long cars
in the train were thrown from the track and four
of then broken into kindling wood One car was
jammed end first into the bank and another tilted
up on to it, The track was rendered impossible
telegraphc dispatch was sent to Northampton
and gang of hands came up in the afternoon
passenger train and the track was cleared by even
ing. The up and down afternoon passengers were
compelled to change cars, however, at the place of
accident. The freight cars thrown off were loaded
with timber, mackerel kits and shoe pegs and the
damage to freight and cars is estimated Mt over
$500. No person was injured Greenfield Ga
xeffe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

ANOTHER CASE OF SPIDER Poison.
New York Erening Post chronicles another
case Of severe poison from the bite of spider
The case is that Of a gentleman of New York,
who visited the West with the great railroad
excursion, and after passing a night at Cincn-
natl, noticed slight red spot between the joints
of the thumb and index finger of his right
hand. 1t was about as large as a sixpence,
and encircled with a white rim, not unlike the
sting of mosquito. He took no special notice
Of it at first, but four hours after he rose The
sore spo, had swollen and grown insuffarbly
painful. A physician said there were bni two
creatures at the West which could produce
such effect-the raltlesnake and black spider
and therefore it was concluded that a spider
had caused the wound. The wound was rub
bed with ammonia, aud the sufferer, undergoing
extreme torture, left for ST. Louis on the SAME
day. His hand and arm, some distance above
the wrist, had swelled to double their usual
size, while the dull, dreadful, nnintermilting
pain, which had extended beyond the swelling
to the aru-pii, reminded him of The Jumping
of fifty toohaches. In consequence of his
sufierngs, he was obliged for some days TO re-
main in bed. Medical treatment in a measure
relieved him, and he returned TO New York
HIS hand is still disabled, and presents shock
ingly intiamed appearance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

MURDER AT FITcHBURG. Sweeny, an
lrlshman of Fitchburg, upon cunning unexpec,-
eddy home in the middle of the afternoon on
Tuesday, found an lrishman named John Kelley
concealed in the elosel 10 his Wits bedroom.
He had warned Kelley before ~ keep away
from his wife, having strong, suspicion that
everything was no, right between them, and
finding him under these Circumstances. his pass
sion was aroused, and he stabbed Kelley in FIVE
places with jack knife, and afterwards gave
himself up to the officers. Kelley died the
same afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
Our Village Common.

1t win be noticed by an advertisement in anoth-
Folks Concert in the Town Hall next Thursday
evening, and that the avails are to be expended
equally upon the Common and Cemetery.
The undersigned who have had the Improvements
commenced upon the Common, in charge, have
thought it might be well to make short statement
of what has been done thus far.
An enclosure has been put around the Common,
gravel walks have been laid out about One Humid
red Shade Trees of different kinds have been set out
pains having been taken that each one should be
sufficiently MANFRED, aud ashes &C., have been
spread upon the soil.
There has been expended for the foregoing as
follows;-
For the enclosures S7l4
Whtewashing and dtng do, 1911
Manure Loom and ashes Al %
Shade Trees, setting do, }
work upon walks Nc, 62,50-$206.
This amount has nearly all been raised by private
subscription, and the work thus far paid for except
ing small balance.
1t is thought that dec led Improvement has
been already made upon tn place beautiful by
nature, but so long left unadorned by man; there
IL stll room for much more to be done, by setting
out more Shade Trees placing the grounds seats
&c.
In relation to the Cemetery, it may he well to
say that CoHmittee Of Ladies from the several
iel 81, US societies will expend that portion # the
funds J1l.,d tr Ih',' purpose.
II is ear esliy To- td thar our ctizcis will teel
An Incl easing ierest in these and any other plans,
which have Er their object, the identifying Of our
own ilisse,. and hst th,gy Will manifest that inter-
est by full ATTENDANCE q the Concert.
G. +. THOMPSON,
Ben Z, CHASE.
81. coNssYs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04


should be manifested in a cause Of such vast inn
portance.
Teachers and others should remember that all
beginnings are comparatively feeble, and that the
work of infusing life activity and enthusiasm into
the work Of common school education is, in this
State, but in its infancy. Many prejudces have
yet to be removed, and numerous obstacles are still
in the way, oil of which require time and patience
to overcome The Institutes are as numerous and
their sessions long probably as the means at the
disposal of the Board will allow. If these sessions
are we'll attended and sufficient interest IS awak-
ened there is but little doubt that another year their
number and duration will be greatly increased. -
Again, 1t is not the design of these Institutes to
educate teachers. SO far Us the requirements of
the statute 60 it is expected that teachers duly
qualified But there are many things for teacher
to know and practice that statute nor any amount
of scientific education can reach. The special BUSH
of the Institute is to show teachers practically
how to teach to illustrate to them the best manner
In which to impart instruction, and how they can
render themselves the most useful to the pupils un-
der their charge. With able and accomplished
instructors much may be learned in o two days
session that would not otherwise be acquired dur
ing years of experience. A bare suggestion will
often set thinking mind into train of thought
that will ultimately evolve rich fruitage
We trust that the Institutes will be largely at
tended by teachers. In becoming acquainted with
each other, in having awakened within them an en-
thusiasm that will make them more in love with
their high and honorable calling, and in receiving
hints andsuggestions relating to las well in seeing
illustrations of, teaching as profession from mer
of the highest culture they will return to theil
schools refreshed and invigorated in their warfar'
with ignorance and stupidity. 1t doubtless will b.
said that this is matter of no sort of consequence
but heed should be given to such distrustful ad
visers. Bear in mind that not from one Of then
have you ever received one useful suggestion rela
tive to your calling, or one word Of encouragement
in your arduous labors. Show by your example
your devotion to your profession and you will
compel even these croakers to respect it and homo
you in the conscientious discharge of its duties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

THE TARIFr-On Wednesday the new Tariff on
imported goods went into operation. Much Of the
stagnation of business during the last four months
has been ascribed to this change. 1t is asserted
that merchants individually fearful respecting
its operation. and hence have curaied their bust
ness to meet any crisis it might produce. But few
goods have been entered for consumption lately,
most of them having been bonded with view to
their withdrawal after the LIST inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

The combined express companies, represented by
Dinsmore, Fargo and others, have secured the con-
tract for the Transmission Of the California overland
mail at S595,O0O per year. The mail is to be
transported twice week, from ST. Louis and Mem
phs to junction at Little Rock. Ark, thence in
the direction of Preston to the Rio Grande; thence
along the projected wagon road to Fort Yuma and
San Francisco
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
Teachers Institntea

by reference 10 Inc announcement Of the Secrc-
iary Of the Board of Elncation which appears in
another column, it will be seen that Sc, eral Teach
ers Institutes are to be held ip this Stnte the pres
ent month, one of which will be held Ut Townsbend
on Tuesday the Dist instant.
We heartily commend this Institute to the con-
s'derntion of teachers and friends Of primary edu-
cation in this county. It's business relates to mat
gers ina haze heen too long nNgiecled--the proper
an u -" as 'fieIahel>. ltmay SIR sc some ,er-
'o' Al 'S'I' slnnsr thai tmo IS srs ii, az.
not be OF mu'b use. that the time IL altogether too
snort Tor the acquisition of knowledge, aud that
therefore the session will not be worthy of their at
tention' All such reasoning is wrong. 1t is not
only erroneous. bal 1t tends to chill the seal tia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

Mr. Alonzo Hill, Of the firm of Hill & Wells, auc-
ton and commission merchants, San Francisco,
was found dead in his sleeping room, on Il morn
ing of the 2Sd ult,, having committed suicide by
taking laudnum, while labo,ing under depression
of spirits and temporary insanity. Deceased was
native Spencer, Worcester County, Massachusetts,,
aged 2S years. He left several letters addressed to
his friends and relatives in the States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

SPECIAL NOTICE. From aud after this date sub
riptions for THE PHOENIX piH be received at a less
ts than $3.50 per year. Those who havs taken the
EPUBLIcAN since the LIST Of January, but havs not paid
the same ,riH find their accounts for that period at
HE PPGNIx Office. $3.50 wiH settle for the year
paid Immediately, otherwise se 90 wiH be charged
he rule holds good wih those who are in arrears
" THE PHGNIx.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

GREAT TRor.-The trotting horse "0'Blenis"
from Philadelphia and the Feeding Hill Horse
from Hampden county. Mass. will trot over the
mile course at Greenfield, on the 4th of July, for
$500, mile heats to harness, best three in five
On Monday, the 9th, there will be trot over the
same course for pure oe $75, open to all horses
in the counties of Berkshire, Franklin, Hampshire,
and Windham county, Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

When we SEQ pretty female foot, we nat
uTally conclude that it belongs to beautiful
~omSn--on the principle that "all is we'll that
ends we'll"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

We learn that the proprietor of "Nlartin's HOTEL
and some other persons living near Saranac Lake.
have been to Albany for the purpose of obtaining
a requistion from Gov. King, demanding the
render of the members of the Brattleboro Hunting
& Fishing Club for an alleged violation of the fish
and game laws of New York. We wish them good
time in catching the boys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

OLD Folks CoNcERT.-Amid the multiplicity Of
entertainments in this village we are to have YER
liable "Old Folks Concert We are sure that
this announcement will be hailed with pleasure not
only for the intrinsic merits Of such performance,
but because Of the interesting nature of the objects
to which the proceeds are to be devoted The mas
al melodies of olden time accompanied with the
quaint costumes of our ancestors cannot fail Of re-
calling scenes with which many Of us are familiar,
and of reviving'within recoections Of early life
that are fraught with happiness.
The laudable efforts that are being made for the
improvement of the common and the cemetery
should enlist the favor Of every citizen. To the
first oil resort for the benefit Of good air and
fine views. We con comfort ourselves during the
oppressive heats Of summer. by sitting in the shade
of trees that our liberality has planted and feel
their influence in softenng the rigors of the wintry
winds. To the other the mortal bodies Of us all
are likely to be carried in due time, there to mnge
with the dust Of those who have gone before u.s.
These arc objects of no partisan or sectarian char
acter. They commend themselves to our humani-
ty as well as to our just pride in its ornamentaton
For these reasons we hope those who have made
such exerons to entertain us will be awarded with
q full house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

The pupils of the High School gave an exhibition
ofsongs dialogues, declamations &c, at their school
room on Friday evening of last week. Although
this was the first performance of the kind for many
years, and the pupils who participated in it were
quite young, it WAS in every respect credtable to
themselves and their teacher 1t was a fair prom
Use of the future. We hope they will try again soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

FOURTH OF JuLY.-The celebration in this viii
lage now promises well. Arrangements have been
shall participate. The programme of the proceed
ing in another colum indicate the nature of the
entertainment provided. We shall look for the
presence Of all interested in district schools
At Bellows Falls and Wilmington extensive prep
arations have been made for the accommodation Of
patriotic citizens. Chesterfield, with its Spofford
Lake, puts in claims that will be allowed by host
of people. With such an airing of our patriotism
there seems to be but little danger that we shall
suffsr with pant up snthusiasm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

"MISSIE CLYDE" IS the title of a sweet little
song by L. " II. Crosby, the Proprietor of the
Revere House Those who are acquainted with
"Sweet Kitty Clyde" will find in this if possiblea
swceter sister; and those acquainted with Mr. Cros-
by will learn that he can write song as well as
sing one. Carpenter has it for sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

THE DAGUERREAN ART.-When the illustrious
Frenchman, Daguerre. first made the discovery
that solar light acting upon a chemically prepared
surface Of silver would give images of objects with
al accuracy unequalled by any other process, he
little dreamed Of the numerous changes and i'm
portant improvements that would be made in the
art that bears his name, nor how important part
it was destined to play in science as well as in So
cial life. In visiting the Gallery of c. L. HOWE,
few days since, we were struck with establishment
at the great variety of pictures that are now made
and the astonishing improvements that have been
introduced The most noticeable of these inven-
tons is the whereby the colOrs of the garments
worn by those sitting for pictures are copied with
a fidelity that greatly enhances the value of the
licensees. There is also q softness Of tone and
distincness of outline that characterizes the work
Of this artist. We regard his Gallery as an orna-
ment to the village, and deserving of liberal en-
cOuragement. This, we are happy to learn, it is
receiving to nm unprecedented degree. If any one
is inclined to think have stated the facts strong
ly let such call on Mr.. Howe and see for himself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

w Pardon Barrett was arrested at Williams
vile on Friday evening of last week, charged with
having passed counterfeit ten dollar bill to A. L.
Howard. On Saturday he was tried before H. T.
Robinson, ESQ.,. and held for trial in the sum of
$500. In default of bail he was committed. At
the trial he pretended that he received the bill by
letter from New York. but the letter was not pro-
duced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

In flymoutn, LIMOS, EDWARD wade sold piece
of land to his brother Shadrach, upon which he had
sown wheat last fall and, the crop having been
wiuter-killed, Edward claimed the right to SOW it
sga;n, and take off crop Of spring wheat. This
Shadrach resisted, and while Edward was sowing
the seed he deliberately shot him dead, and fed Us
Cain did. There is good deal Of old Adam and
original sin in the world.
At the festival in Madison, Wisconsin, week OF
two since, Joseph Cree, supposed to be the first
white man that ever settled in wisccnsin-certaln.
ly one of the frst-was present, He first settled
there SO years ago. He has reached the extraor-
binary age of one hundred and seventeen years
but, it is said, does not appear more than 20.
The Chicago Journal sage that by the term
"strong- mnded women, ait means some who spoils
very respectable woman in vain endeayors to be-
come very ordinary man.
The Ba9kS in Canada will adopt in their ac-
counts after the LIST of January next, the decimal
system of dollars and cents.
GREEN PEAs.-The editor of this paper had green
peas on the 25th inst, raised in his own garden
Greenfield Gazette
The peas are supposed to have been Of the "veri.
green" variety.
gentleman who does not wish his name known,
has given to Princeton, IN. J Theological Semi.
nary $4,000, the interest Of which Is to be ap-
propriated to sustaining poor young men during
their course Of study in that institution.
The snow is reported to be very deep in the val.
leys Of the White Mountains for the frs. Of 'u!y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-02
- a@s-@s@a@aa@M@aa~
MEDICAL.

n FEW nDIrTON or HUMAN fRATrTv, on PHr1s
"A ologicAl Researrhea-n In beautifully uusrste4t -
Describes The and Affects Of ell diseases Of decaf
ure, contains coplous Instructions Oy the perfect
uonsof those 30 are prevented by tmpedimenn TO-
nG into TIE maxyfAGe ssafe; and also profcesions
ten. ILLUSTRATING The resuis Of chenicA tests snd
nous Price cen Sept post psd. 70 any sa t
nvNinAbis work mar be htaned. vel a. me T@1
fros DR.. BARROW No. IS Prince street s- poGss nj
A. N an r. n, and from III In the evening
ma WARDS UrroRrURArE sRInND ~ Ias
H. plus mira Of yenersai medicines snd sui -
Ward a. The creates, berefAcss y ne dy "
osy serro.sr .,so. san cre prvss dssss vh esoslI -
kosrn c~ie,ity esse ssf~ty ard chesgsesa - - ~.
ssse 10 either sIevstes cures In coe day ReEewo -
40 ~ - lingering for veehe Ant monsss drfnk
asrsss,. rxrourds destroy the sornh,h ard svs
-tnr pills that By csllirf 10 DIT byon
az, |. sr,, IN sssn" trcs oMos ~ Canal ssrssA Aasa
Door east Of Bro>dwsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-02
gPORTINo.

RSoATrA "A GRAND SAL, BOAT RACE Will TAKE
Hscs 90 sords' Ansn.s O'clock y ~, At the fes
olowine classes IN. srs cisss 10 OF ali boats
eef and over serouf csss ali boats under fee, ALLOW
tnoe Of time two mhues the fOt arst class
ocss and .eccrd cls.s " D'spee 70 be sailed wepy
river around STAKE boat OF vouvt~enh street theucs
around stahe bret OF uters Point aud from the 200
around sske Root OF nh In sai ov
ne nSc,r ouIss cur es 70 mste tue reqared ruse, OF
neetric sp-rt aophis reS House Belle ou,sa Jsne tvy
Anne walton Pride I'm asche Kirby web.tsr bssldes
OF cther sell trovn boats This expecseS n, ~
Of Me wson The ovws ~ good sport Are eSpectsi
20 be on lana hOesNAgRATH, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-02
LOCKWOOD Cup-iss1.

ordey s>ccm--of-ts the spirit Which orevAlh
use hrous houi Ne country 10 invest sonettlns In The
shape u funds the nr Good -oot Cup IN
much iopa pride invested several grnllsmen
whose rrapoabny -e voach foe haze made eesns boob
OF one t,usaSd dosrs Arranged aer the onxLAh ashou
and hold themselves ready lay thst hs rsgu
larry London Odds ens Of The ho~ses eptered
thai uAkinG ths reservation only thai In hs u
here being than Ven ous of the seed be sach
al lh~y sAa be ~ hbery vi hdrsv Ne slAxe
and nrousk ~ 70 return Zach snbs-f eex his moasy.
BOND HARkra
Omce Of Forssr's spirii Of NJ nsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-02
VRAvELLERv oUIDA.

bAAv hAAsa4kA1 WIZ.
HuSso. s ,,I.. III sA AZ. Jy5I -
4, Il r., - "a sn 2. L.
HALLE nAnnoAp-svxx.H AnsA.s.uns!-
90 cossss q wsis snd 5sai,s ssrsoss:1 -''
49, a n.oross Pans ss~aa- sos.ssans w n.,u 49,
Sc 81: Fps. an ~. 2. .ss..,. :....s
=. V s::' 49, 8 !, S'; sS.,,, t.;
s %sns: 49, - . , . q :...s.
sTE I-1Ss PAN. ss,e .soppss = IN $500
,sA nwsss sss. . srs: .cys ssas2s n s...
hEn=wIns.s Brdss Train a~ppins u ii sisnosa
s1s r Ss, sos ssss.s :: = sss..
:kH-Sss::. -; -; :: :;;s !: . :: -,
NV Yonx AID sHw HAvnr nAuLsoAn--w.
- .. ~ , = 80 va. cs.,-s . jay ~s
tourN AVENUE nn.Hsss o fvsnly ssyssa sssI
yr Ne. Hs-ss-i.n An 4 l. IsJ ua a. a.
Ios Brdss1a.-l.n an a r. cs.A nS aa A. u.
70, nifo.d sssuora, r.xssn, ssuapor AZ vsss~<
- X! s~-.s.' ~ tx 1, ia 40 q. c.A ~
p: 5.a" - srs-vss-r.n ~ n ns ~
y@ assss1 In IN aA, ssA Tina 90. ~
pos f fsss cs..ss s.a ss.v.sdIss saso.s-fa anAp
= &c. &C.,: e - q.
fr 6cssssss.. s.-~ n.n-c.a 70 nu.~~.s-s. a
-1oy CssA KAikoaS-sD A \. tnJ And aS ?. u
fcr Ns~ fssao. ssnr,.1-sp
s 80; !! ::;:''; =:.;!:'s "a.
.T.sr, r,,.,-sS z" :s ~ Al c..l L. I'm
:. ssdEsvg an tG iaD A r. n..n ~ 10.
~ 80 nv. Al an ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-02

ssia--Dnsolutiop q ps1pership.-A- NJ CRIsr ALAR,
.5toaenw viii sell ,nday August nj i0l O'Clock, 81
NArds OK Acsars Patterson Clchrrst II and ~ Alien
|p GOp feet 81 mshoganv crotnh vcnec-v 1000 feet
|yAey sAadcc and mot~d veneera o0 feewalnu Gro oh
sksded yOp fcc OAK croch and shaded
vcne~rn boards aad pAnks, mahogany plAaka ,out
|0o fest walnut boards i0Oe maple JDsa 5000 eet
pAah ~ TO inches; $3.50 feet white VOID joiss 70
IAes large lot ~ c.ar tot bausers sounding
krd for piano ash pie tree boards pIanks &C
The ssle we worthy The attention Of mahogany deal
and cabpet lot 10 positively 70 be
ID he highest bidder The above rn about dasolv
bsrs~rshp Abo. three f. ms OF white lead and four bar
~ 18Th