davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

On and after Monday Nov. 7. 1859. Passenger Trains
Will irllows.
UP rnAtSs. - Leave Concord AZ lQiu 4. NJ or on
ardvaI of ttans nom Boston, Worcester, Nc, for White
River Junction, connie sting with 2o5 n. trains over
Vermont Central lt1oito Burlington and kouses Point,
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal and
Osdcusburgh She evening. connecting Ogdcus-
burgh with Lake OntFi1 Steamers for Niagara Fails,
Sc and with trains nvei Grand Trunk Raiisay for 70
r1uu aud the Wet- Also. connecting P0tsdan with
traias ior Rome aud NeF York Central Road and at
White River Junction with train, Fasauinpse aud
White Mountains Roads % Barton, Vt, ani Lttlct0n,
~ H.. thence by stage Go stau-tead. Newport, Magog
Lake, White aud frlnconia Mluntsins Sc.
Leave Concord al Sl5 p. ~ or arrival Of trains
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover, SC, for
White River Junction connecting with the lilo ?. ~.
train over Nt Central Road 20 Burlington and Rouse
Point arriving Montreal go and ,dcn sbursh AZ
II l6 A. ~. theuce by Steamboats, and Grand Trunk
Railway for the West.
Dows rAA1Ns.--Leavo White River Junction at G 30
A A.. with passenger leaving Ogden-burgh and Mon
tret the evening previous, ALSO at " 3lP NJ with pas
Fen-crs 0ycr me VT Ctntrtl, Ptssumpsic aud Whitc
Mountains Roads. Concord with trains for
Manchester, Lavrrncc. Purtiand. pHrtamuuih Nnshua
Worcester, New Ynra. Lowell aud Boston.
Leave White River Jauctiou at 20 p. N, with pas
senger- from West leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
trral the dav, and connecting at Concord with
trains for Nashua, Lowell and Boston
II Passengers frim the sullivan, Cheshire and Val
ley Roads, can conucct at White River Junction with
the 30 r. train the Northern Road for Concord.
Manchester, &c. Returning, leave Concord a.
Sl5 P. NJ, f1r White River Junction, aud proceed
the next morning by the G23 A. ". trsn for Windsor,
Bellows Falls
oNsLow srEARNs, Agent.
Concord y. H., Nov. l. 1899.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
GOING HOME WITH THE GIRLS.

The entrance into society may be said 20
take place Immediately after boyhood has
passed away, yet multitude take an initia-
tive before their boards are presentable. 1t
is a great trial, either at tender or a tough
age. For an overgrown boy to go to door,
knowing that there are a dozen girls inside
and to knock or ring with absolute certainty
that in two minutes all their eyes will be upon
him, is severe test of courage. To 60 be-
fore these girls and make satisfactory tour
of the room without stepping on their toes,
and sit down and dispose of ones hands
without putting them in ones pockets, ia an
achievement which few boys can boast, If a
boy can go so far as to measure oil ten yards
of tape with one Of the girls, and cut it short
at each end. he may stand a chance to pass
pleasant evening, but let him not hatter him
self that all the trials of the evening are over.
There comes, at last, the breaking up.
The dear girls don their hoods, and put on
their shawls, and look so saucy, and mis-
chievous and unimpressible. and independent,
as if they didn't wish anybody to go home
with them.-Then comes the pinch, aud the
boy that has the most pluck makes to the
prettiest girl, his heart in his throat, and his
tongue clinging to the roof Of his mouth, and
crooking out his elbow, stammers out the
words, "Shall | see you home p She touches
her finger to his arm and they walk home a
foot apart, feeling as awkward as two gos-
hngs. As soon as she is safe within her own
doors, he struts home, and really thinks he
has been, and gone, and done it. Sleep
comes to him at last, with dreams Of Caro-
line and calico. and he wakes in the morning
and finds the doors of life open to him, and
the pigs squealing for breakfast.
T-zFs A IF. II L = .-...4 -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

WORD TO APPRENTICES. In what way
do you spend your leisure evenings In idle
ness--in frivolous amusements--or in the
company Of those who will corrupt your
morals Remember if you would prepare
yourself for future usefulness you must de-
vote every spare moment to study. First be
industrious in your several employments
during the hours of business, never complain
that It is your lot to work count it an honor !;
go about it with cheerfulness and alacrity; it
WI become habit, and by becoming so,
VIII be pleasure aud delight. Make it your
business to promote the interest of your en-
ployer; ey taking care of his you will learn
to take care of your own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
educational.
From the Bellows Pals Times.
DO PARENTS DO THEIR DU'

=
trust which is committed to your care, in
those little children which you have sum
moned from the dark unknown; who now
surround you, and who are now looking up
to you for guidance and support relying up
on you not only to furnish them with the
clothes they wear. the food they eat. and the
many comforts with which they are surround
ed but the best means Of obtaining that
which is OF more importance--the proper food
for their immortal minds, which are just
spreading their unaedged wings in pursuit o.
knowledge.
Have you not by calling them into exist
euce, taken upon yourselves the responsibility
Of clothing their minds as well as thei
! bodies OF feeding their minds with menta'
food, that shall help TO rear Alright the tempt
of thought, Have YOU a better right T..
poison their minds by contamiuating inhuenc
Of evil examples or by permitting them TO as
sociate with the idle and vicious, than yo
have to administer TO them portion Of dead
ly poison
If your child cut it's finger, if limb
broken or il receive an injury any way, yo
tend it with the most affectio~ate care.
the body Of more Importance than the mind
Why then this care for their physical wants
white their mental wants are left TO care 70
themseves-their minds TO run TO waste o
to grow upfilled with the weeds Of ignoranc
and error Says many, "ths is not the cas-
with us. we furnish our children with book
and teachers, and their privileges are far su
perior TO those which VIC enjoyed in ou
younger days" While a few reply that
I'VE are too poor TO furnish our children wit
the means Of education" This should b
the reply to the latter. il you are too poo
to furnish means for the cultivation Of tina
divine spark Of thought which God has i'm
planted within the minds Of those He ha
committed 90 your care. and which by til
proper cultivation, would shine brighter an
brighter as it speeds on its upward flight
culling the choice gems Of wisdom 20 the en-
Of life then you are too poor TO call thes
helpless beings into existence to fight III
battle Of life, without a hope to win aught
But since YOU have taken the responsibilit
to do it. you are responsible for the prope
cultivation Of their minds In the reply
the former you admit tha: your ohild's privil
eges are superior to those you enjoyed. vet
that any reason that they are what the
should be You might have been nearl
starved in youth, would you argue, that f.
that reason II would be Just for you to with
hold the proper nourishment from your child
Admitted, that YOU furnish all the books an
teachers that are necessary, is your duty CON
petc Have you no further care for YOU,
child Does all the responsibility now ia
upon the telcher, who perhaps is paid but
pittance for his labors Is it the teacher
duty alone to see fhat the scholar is regula
at school. to mark his conduct and progres
there, and to see that be is not idhng h
time away Why then. are parents suc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
TTTTTT ~ -TTT-TT7-1TT TT11H'E'
THE LESSON OF THE DAY

4 II u LAooO-N VI LIN DAl
BN j. C. WHITTIER.
The painful intelligence of the tragic events
at Harpers Ferry has affected us, in common
with every right-minded man, with profound
sorrow and regret. With our natural loath-
ing Of violence and bloodshed. and with the
stern and emphatic condemnation which we
are compelled to pronounce upon this and all
similar attempts 20 promote the good Of free
dom by the evil OF servile strife and civil
waits mingled deep pity for the misguid-
ed actors in this outbreak In condemning
the mad scheme, we cannot forget the wrongs
and outragos which caused it. Our abhor-
rance Of human slavery is only deepened and
intensified by il.
For ourselves, from the very outset OF tho
anti-slavery movement, we have relied upon
no other instrumentalties than moral and
political sction--the one in accordance with
the peaceful precepis Of Christianity. the 9th
or in conformity with the Constitution OF the
United States. With DR.. Franklin we have
been prepared to 60 to ''tho very verge Of our
constitutional power to discountenanee and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
llottrp.
"AT THE LAST.

Al 1 Il bnNN
Man eoeh forth unto his work and TO his labor until
tho eyeningPs. l0i; %.
The s,rean IL oaimest when II nears the tide.
And eo,yers s,e sweatest az the eyentide,
And hirds most musical al close Of day
And saints dyinest when they pass away.
Morping Is lovely, but hner charm
lie. folded close In evening" robe ~ balmi
And weary must ever love her best
For morning calls to toll, but night brings rest
She comes from Heaven, and on her wings doth bear
holy fragrance like the breath OF prayerj
Footsteps Of angles follow IN her trace,
10 shut the weary eyes Of Day IN peace
All things are hushed before her. she throws
Ger earth and sky her mantle Of reposei
There is a calm, beauty, and power,
That morning knows not, 10 the evening hour.
Until the evening we must weep and toll,
Plough liio's stern burrows, dig the wecdy soil,
Tread with sad feet rough aud thofny way,
Aud bear the heat and burden Of the day.
Oh when our sun is setting. may We glide
Like summer evening, down the golden tide
And leave behind us, as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping clay
-EdH5hrgh. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

Leave Montpelier at 200 A. NJ. and 500 p NJ.
MAI TRAIs connecting with trains leaving Ogdens-
burrh at 200 r. N and Montreal az I30 p. NJ, eaycs
R1ascs Point 30 p. lodge at St Alhans leave al
Gao NJ arrive al Burlington at 5. Is A. ~, and Wind
snr az li0 ~. connecting ~ White River Junction
With trains inr Wells River and Barton, aud for Boston,
Lowell aud Worcester arriving IN Boston at g ~ P. NJ,
aud connecting az Windsor with trains for Boston.
Springfield aud New York, arriving IN Now York a.
Ill p. ST..
Rxpress Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 500 A. NJ,
Montreal at SIS 4 Rouse's Point at ll40 A. n. ar
rves at Burlington al 35 ~, and Windsor al 70
~ Passengers by ih,s train reach Troy, y. Y. and
Concord day aud Boston aud New York next fore
noon.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the vest for sale at
O. MERRILL, supt.
N,rthaeid, VI, Nov. q, 1889.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

TRAINS GorNo NoHrH AND west.
Leave Montpelier % l2l5 p ~ and 500 ?. NJ
MAIL rHA1N connects Windsor and White River
Junction with trains leaving Boston and Springfield al
73l A. M same day, aud New York previous evening.
Leave Windsor NJ lj0 r ~, arriving Burlington at
7lD P. A., 81. Adams al So ~ lodge, and arrive at
NJ iutrea at l0l1 A. ~ and az Ogdcnsburgh at ll.40
W next day Connecting At Ogdcnsburgh with Grand
Truuk trau for Detroit aud the West without delay.
Express Train connecting az Windsor with train which
leaves New York at SOD ~ and at WI he River June
ton with train which leaves Boston at 90 H the pre-
voIs day. Leaves Windsor al $50 4 ", arrives a,
Burlington ~ p IS r. M., Nuusc-s fuiut A. - e.
Montreal AZ 100 NJ. and at ORdcusburgh az ydo "
the same day and proceeding by Grand Trunk train Tor
d. e-roil aud tho West the same night
a passenger car attached 70 freight train leaves
Norhaeld at o 90 A. ~ and Montpelier at 63l 4. ",
f1f Burlington, arriving there az II 90 a. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

laD' Said one to an aged friend, II had a
letter from distant correspondent the other
the living "No," replied the saint-like.
venerable man. but am going there. This
world is alone the world Of shadow and tho
eternal is the only one of living realities"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

ruBLtsHBD BvBRY FRIDAY MORNING, by B.P. WALTON
TBRMs.-gl 80 cash IN advance 81 90 II payment
Is not made in advance interest always chargable from
the end othe year la packets address, 10 copies
for s2 90, and % copies for $50 90, invariably N
adUanco.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
adFcitiiements and cOmnuflcauOnst ana ackno"leaBe
payment for the same.
For Braintree, J. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookheld, Il. NJ. UPhAM,
Berlin, ID. b. BOSWOHrH,
Cabot, T.. ID. PUTNAM,
DuSbary, J. F. HENRY, Waterbury,
Emore, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydepark, EDWARD b. SAWYER
Johnson, e. w. SCOTT
Lincoln, SIMEON I. RALPH,
Lowell ABEL CURTIS,
Marshfeld, /. A. BEMls,
Morrisvule j. G. MOVES,
MIddIesex. JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
Northhod, +. SMITH,
Orange, NJ. G.. CROSS,
Plainield A. /. BANCROFT,
Randolph J. X. PARISH,
Rochester, r.. ID. BRIGGS,
South Hardwick, ADOLpHUS HOLION,
Stowe. EMERY TOWN,
Tunbrdge, AARON y. KING.
Waterbury, j. T. HENRY,
Waitshcd and faystOn, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wihamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Woloott n. JONES,
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
III Persons in other towns disposed to act agents
will be added 20 the list application
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

10 Small faults INDUCED, ore little thieves
that let in greater
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
n p. FoRBUsH

N EW G o o ID S .--R r. RIKER
~ DRAPER T'AILOR, has just returned nom
New York with good assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS. CASSfMERES AND VEsIINGS,
which he viii make up IN the latest styles and best
uer
Garments cut for others to make and warranted to fit.
Needles, railors Measures, Crayons, Shirt Bosoms,
Collars, and seot's Reports Of New York FASHIONS for
sale.
Montpelier May 70 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
Railroads.


VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
CHOICE or ROUTES PoH CHICAGO AND THE WEST.
nRrrfsH ASp O.. s. MAIL RourK.
Comm snce Monday Nor q, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

NJ OTICE.-The firm Of u. 81 G. r. WOOD
IS, this day dissolved, by mutual consent All de-
mauds due them must be paid to Zenas Wood ,oifhont
delay. ZENAS WOOD,
CHAS II. WOOD.
Montpelier, Sept O. 1853. go
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

~ A wife who loses her patience, must not
evr'ci o. lcar her h-~l--a'. h~-''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
permOnt gautcbman & State Journal

susaisurD Bvrnr FRIDAY Aonsrso, ny r.r. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

CHAS. r. WOOD WILL CONTINUE
- BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND OF z. & c.
H. Woop' where he will be happy see his old friends
and customers ofthe late arm a full and compleie
ASSORTMENT OF
STOVES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE
Montpelier. Sept 0, 1863, az,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
NENTLEMEN Tur FALL cAMrA1o,

GENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN
" mas OPENED AT MONTPELIER.
The richest and most desirable assortment Of TAI
LORlNG GOODS offered in Vermont, have Just
been received from New York, consisting Of every uaTe-
~ Of OporcoatAgs, BroddoiothS Vestifgs and Pant
Hts' all offered at very low prices, in any quantity, or
la superior manner
Also from one Of the best Clothing Houses in New
nofk, an elegant stock 81 Fashionable and Scasonahe
Examination gratis
5. Q. WOOLSON,
lS Hubbard Block STATE Street
UFAgent for the sale Of ofWiliams Celebrated MONTH";,
and SENT Annual Bvetia Of Fashions the only true rc-
port for this COUNT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

,APhiAHE AMI oLElGltS, BY THE
~ BEST WoRKNEN ~ ruE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont.
pelier, Vermont.
Those In want Of ioarranted Carriages aud Sleiqhs
Nh perhaps do well TO call aud what is being done at
the old stand Of GILMAN & CAMP
All orders promptly attended to-
JOHN w CLARKE
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-22
Mind your own business

AAAAG yOO1 OWA O0SAAOSS
). Yes, if you would succeed in the
world mind your own business; let
other peoples business alone attend
to your own business strictly be
prompt in business in business like
manner. Many persons waste time
enough in looking after the business
Of other persons to grow rich upon,
if properly employed. Let other men
do their own work and you do yours.
IF you are farmer you need friends,
neighbors and helpers, and you can
only have them by rendering to every
man his right--doing your own busi-
ness and letting others do theirs If
a merchant, you must have patrons or
customers, and you can only have
them by attending strictly to your
business and allowing others to do the
same. If a lawyer, physician or a
preacher, you can only succeed by &C.
quiring a character for honesty,
promptness and sincerity of purpose,
and this you can do by minding your
own business and doing justly to all
men with whom you have dealings
Yes whatever your profession or oc-
cupation may be learn to keep your
tongue in your mouth and your hands
fast hold of your implements of labor
mind your own business and you
will succeed
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-22
Detection of Rogues


On Tuesday evening, August l4th,
a meeting of citizens was held in the
Council Room, in response to an In
formal call in one of our papers, to
consider the subject of forming an or
ganization for the detection of thieves
Mayor KEEPER was selected as chair
man, and j. A. Anderson as secretary.
The object Of the meeting having
been stated, some expressions of opin-
ion followed, relative to the proposed
measure and some of the considera.
tions connected with it. 1t was gen.
orally conceded that we need in our
town an efficient organization for the
purposes proposed. It was resolved
that committee of FIVE be appointed
to draft plan of organization of the
citizens for protection against thieves
and their speedy detection and report
the same at future meeting. Messrs.
Ingham Coryell, VIM McCreaey, Chas,
A. Skilman, Griffith Williams and J.
A. Anderson were appointed on the
committee.
1t was resolved that the meeting to
receive the committees report be held
on this "wednesday ev'g, Aug. 22d,
in the Council Room, and that the
committee be requested to post hand
bills giving two days previous notice
of the same. The meeting then adj
journed.
j. A. ANDERSON,
Secretary
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-22
TO Oonaumptivaa

TO Oonaumptiyss.
The advertiser having been restored
to health In a few weeks, by very SIM
pie remedy, after having suffered sew
eral years with severe Lung Aztec
ton, and that dread disease, Consump-
tion--is anxious to make known to his
fellow. sufferers the means of cure To
all who desire it he will send a copy
ofthe prescription used, free of charge)
with directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find q sure
Cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoN-
oHITIs, &C. The only object of the adj
vertiser in sending the prescription
is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove
a blessing. Parties wishing the pre-
scription viii please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-22


Capt. VIM. Slater, Lieut.. e. r. Lair,
Lieut.. D. O. Robinson, Capt. Joseph
Bonnet.
On motion of Capt. Lilly, resolved,
that committee be appointed to form
Bylaws for the government of this
Board.
On motion of Capt. Slater, resolved,
that said committee consist of three.
On motion of Maj. Bartolette. Capt.
Lilly was appointed chairman, and
Col. J. T. Sergeant and Lieut.. /. S.
Crammer, second and third of said
committee.
On motion Of Capt. Lilly, resolved,
that the uniforms of the several COM
panies attached to the Third Regi-
ment of the Hunterdon Brigade, be
the same as now worn by them, until
otherwise ordered by this Board.
Adjourned till half past one.
At the hour appointed the Board
again convened. and was called to or
der by Col. j. T. Sergeant. The off
GERS in attendance were the same as
in the morning, with the addition of
Col J. T. Sergeant, and Lieut.. l S.
Crammer.
On motion the chairman appointed
for Courts Martial, Maj. Charles Bar
toilette, Capt. VIM. Eyck and Lieut.
f. R. Lair.
On motion, resolved /; that when
this Board adjourn it adjourns to meet
at Baptisttown. on Saturday at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, October 9th, 1850
Adjourned
Col. ]. 4. Sergeant, Chr'm
Lieut.. E. M. Heath, Sec'y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-22
GOOd----The UniOn Safe.

A THOUGH the Nation is convulsed from
"A centre to circumference by the intermina-
Bile Slavery Agitation, and many of the wlssst
and noblest patriots of the land are slarmed aud
filed with apprehension for the safety OF the
Republic. And while it behooyes every phiiau-
thropist, whether he be pro-slavery, or anti-sla-
very, to do his utmost for his country's peace
The undersigned in order to settle the whole
question, hereby announces that he has entered
into voluntary servitude, to the public in gener-
al and his friends in particular, whereby this
community at least may rest secure as to the
SUNNY Of many of their most pressing wants
Heresbouts, African Slavery is an abstract
question, but it is practical matter which every
body can understand to be able to procure, at
very low rates, -
NE Best. the Neetest, tie Easiest, the Chsapsst,
Boots, Shoes, Caters, Slippers and Gthss,
that can be procured anywhere this side of Cape
Horn
BOOT HALL is THE PLACE. yss
where also may be found large quantity Of the
same articles, commonly known by the <nause Of
6 Old Shop Keeper which are to be sold tsB4s)
without regard to cost; ond LEI ne eel soa,
they'll come good this cold acsathsr at HE Pytpe
they can be he'd tor--rOr The Pescter
1t is also a practical matter to those common
cling or continuing Housekeeping, to be able to
procure, in the Furniture line, very cheap
Lockers G2ass Plates, Cab Moakdsngs, Ax
and for the permanent safety of the Nation, and
placing il upon q solid foundation, ARNETT
the voluntary slave, makes known that he isbet
ter than ever before prepared TO supply to any
extent,
SlH Stones, CaaJ Stones, Buflasag ,Stonsss
Press Brieka7s Common Bylek---
an very cheap. And further, in order 10 prove
himself faithful and efficient servant, he is
prepared, and holds himself in readiness to con-
struct or repair, BY contract or otherwise, bull
lings and bridges. OF any and every description
and faithfully to perform for the million, any
jobs within the reach Of human Sbility,; and IS
also ia the market for traffic in Walnut, Poplar,
Maple, Oak, and Hickory Saw Logs, Timber for
Spokes, Cord Wood, &c, and lastly, though by
no means Of the least Importance, be sttendF.
personally, promptly, and carefully to the bust
ness es Undertaken, having every facility--chaz.
ges moderate
And now, whether Congress shall fail or sac
ceed IN efeeting On organization, let it be sound
cd abroad that Boot Hall is fully organized, ecm-
mittees appointed, and ready for business With
c. ARNETT
Jan. Is. IS50.--ly In the Chair