davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

culture to nearly two millions. His slaves now
exceed one thousand. Three years ago Mr. b.
purchased the magnificent lloumas estate. with
some FIVE hundred slaves. from Col John Pres
ton. The cost Of which, with additions Of slaves
and llpds. exceeded million Of dollars.
->~~----
! daughter of Mr. King Of Ripton died
few days since from typhoid fever, and while at
tending her funeral q brother was taken sick .
and soon died a. his funeral the mother caught
the disease and lived bat a short time, since
which the father and two sons have also died. !
Thomas Waters. brakeman on the Rutland |
and Burlington railroad. was knocked off from |
a freight train Thursday morning, while passing |
under bridge in Salisbury and instantly killed |
lie was 10 years old and leaves a wife and a
couple Of children.
The Minnesota legislature by way Of practical
Joke appointed Mrs Swisshem surveyor general
Of logs and lumber She inclines to accept.
She SAYS with spirit, "Not one man in five hun /
drel would object to any woman doing the work
of surveyor general. They are only shocked
at her receiving her honor and emoluments.7
vt the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
that portion of the Vermont and Boston tdle-
graph company between Springfield and Mon
trcal. the following board OF directors was
elected Joseph l.athrop Of Northampton.
benjamin j. Cheney Of Boston, Wendell +.
Law oi H'S :, iienrf L. NnoS',5 ol
''>O.n; - het'JI.''i,, ~ Nv s'.' VI iC.'-
u Vit' - 'i"'.l" ~ az u, I'm ".
." " 'Ioi''s "uu ~ d. 0"noiu ~ Ii"'t'oI"'
~ Ier'',S VI w SoST IL,
benedict secretary and treasurer.
-, 80. y,
inc n" i'' ~ Oh r"i lip S'ie.i' NV iuiS
U.:"r's" =! I" . - ~; ~"
- "'15 ~, VI Clos a. r. ,,Loi,,ni,.
t,IllgSits 49, destroyed Nv Gre carly SUNDAY
morling The aogreaote loss i about sl75.
600. which is understood to be ohou, ;wo-tbirds
nSnred. Robert Bonner publisher Of the LedS-
CT Is a he"Ny loser.
Fraucis Mitchell. n nor,er ernpIoved on the
Steamship Marion. rlnyinr between Charleston.
:. C.. and Nev-York. was ON Friday sentenced
To he hung. at the former CITY. for assisting
slave I'm his u,tcmpt To leave the state The day
OF execution i, Friday, March I'd.
\ grpa, bullock was slaughtered At New York
on Thursday. Il was raised and fnttened bv G..
+ Uaxtun Of Clun,hia county. \. Y. Its live
weight was 3ij2 pounds; after being dressed
{ it. weight was 9309 pounds.
! u.., =,
Vi tne i"t!-h'e flre insurance companies III
( rlared in January and July. sortr-five had al
/ ready declared their dividends. and ten have not
vet made them known. The majority range
! from 10 to - per cent, semi annually. The
( aggregate dividends of the forty five already
/ published this month amount TO So, 200
,,..
Sl"l4I DRAFTS plSiloNoREp'-SeNeral per
counterfeit - bills ON the Rank Of Nontnelicr9
Vermont. Among those arrested was a st,l-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

ORDINATION Ar NoRTu PowNAI.-Proftss-
or joins BA>CoN, of Williams College WAS or
daincd as Evangelist, at North pownnl, on the
18th ult Heading Of the Scriptures and intro
ductory Prayer 10y Rev. Professor J. 'ratock, of
William, College; Sermon by the Rev. |. Jon.
uiugs Of Bennington Ccutre: Ord. lining PRAYER
by Rev y. Griffin, of Williamstovn, Mass
Rlht-hand Of Fellowship by Rev Professor
Tatlocki Concluding Prayer by Rev. l. Jcnn-
niugS
Professor Bascom was ordained 10y invitation
Of the Congregational church in North pownal
ii small church, not organized until 1851; up
TO which time there had been 10 Congregational
church in the town. Recently, for some two or
three years, il was aided by the Domestic Mis-
sionary Society; but Professor Bastom. by con-
tinuiug to perform his duties as College Profess
or at Wiliamstown, which adoins pownal, is
enabled to preach to his church and congrega-
ton for sum which they raise without Mis-
sonary aid; and they are thriving under his
able and acceptable labors. lie has already
been preaching here for two and a half years
paSt.--t h,oHicit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACcIpENT.-Ihe New
York and Boston Express train. which left New
York for Boston al ID o'clock Tuesday after
noon, met with 4 serious accident on the Yves
tern Railroad, about five miles west of Palmer.
by the breaking Of an aXle Of the car next to
the rear car, which threw it down an ombank-
mcnt Of ,iNty feet, injuring Simon Daly, a brake
man, so badly that be died in less than two
hours.
The car that went down the embaukmcnt
contained about twenty passengers, several of
whom were bruised. but none of them were Sc
iiously hurt. The car in its descent rolled over
two or three times before stopping, but it was
not much damaged. DAILY was at the brake On
the rear end uf the car when the accident hap
pcncd, and was thrown oil and ran over by the
rear car, which was also thrown from the track,
and broke both his LEGS.
Superintendent Gray ran out special train
from Springfield to the scene Of the accident,
and the road was soon cleared Of the oLstruc-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

most pointed arguments against slavery, is
stiff democrat, from which it follows that dem
ocracy was the cause of the Brown raid The
deduction is as just as that which the democrats
draw from the incident that Brown obtained
money from the Republicans, who had no more
knowledge of the use he mcnt to make OF it
than Mr. Blair had Of the use to which he meant
to put the pixies he bought of him. Of the two.
the democrat was the worse, for pixies, as every
man knows, are intended only for fighting, while
money is as useful in peace as it is in war;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

VERMONT HGsToR1cAL Soc1ETY.--A special
held at Burlington on the Goth ult., at which
time addresses were delivered by Gov. Hall
upon the difficulties experienced by the settlers
of Vermont under the New Hampshire grant,
and by Geo. F. Houghton, Esq, upon the Life
end services of the late Iadock Thompson. ID.
p. Thompson also read paper on the Discov-
cry of Vermont in connection with the Valley
of the Winooski.
Another special meeting of this Society will
be held at Brattlcboro on the 18th of July next,
at which the Hon. Geo. T. Marsh and the Rev.
DIR. Peasc are invited to deliver addresses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

Dz-No,iccs Of religious temperance and social meet
inns to led in his County, dndoJtadry beyond
he ssaal announcements ,cW Be charged four cents per
line for each insertion. Bit no notice rR be inserted
for less hdn 80 c,ais.
lJ'AH communications must be accompanied by a
responsible name 10 secure notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

Hon. JOIN SuERMAN.-The manner in which
Mr. Sherman has borne himself during the long
struggle for the Spcakcrship has challenged the
admiration of his opponents, and excited the
warmest approval of his friends. The name of
Sherman is now a watchword in the Republican
party. familiar to nearly every voter in the
country. a successful discharge of the duties
of the Speakership could not have brought with
it a more profound veneration or more ardent
affection than Mr. Sherman has already won by
his admirable department while candidate. \
fruitful future awaits him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
For Fcmalcs.--
DE-. MArrIsoN's INDIAN EMMANAGoGUE.

This celebrated female medicine, possessing virtues
known o anything else Of the kind, prepared from In
dian Plant rs, by the natives for the purpose
time mmemorial, and for the first pie offered to the
pubMc. A knOwledge OF this llant Outlined from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04
Buried To-day.

Buried to-day.
When the soft green buds are bursting out,
And up on the south wind comes Il shout
Of village boys and girl at play
In the mild spring evening gray.
Taken away
Sturdy of heart and stout of limb,
From eyes that drew half their light from him.
An put low, low, underneath the clay,
In his sprns-on this spring day.
Passes away
All the pride of boy-lifc begun,
All the hope of life vet to run;
Who dares to question when One saith "Nay."
Murmur not--only pray.
Enters to-day
Another body in churchyard sod,
Another soul on the life in God.
HIS Christ was bured-and lives Away:
Trust Him, and 60 your way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

NNHc LOT INC purpose o removing ulstiHO 'li 'hillS
the sick by what was at first known as the "Water
cure" but which has since been elevated into the
rank Of n science under the name of Ilydropahy.-
The primary institution of It's founder was limited to
an infmarv, or Il retreat for mv,lids, where those
suffering under the "various ills 10 which flesh Is heir
to" could retire and, under the immediate supervision
Of the physician, receive such treatment us according
to the principles Of the Water seemed applicable
to their respective conditions and necessities The
superior accommodations of the "Wes7elhocit Water
Cure (Jy which name this institution was soon cN- |
tensively known,) the uncommon excellence of the /
water and the delightful situation and scenery Of
Bratchoro, well the fame Of the physician soon
filled the establishment with patients. But the sick
could not come alone, 50 their friends came with .
them; and thus from AN exclusive niirm0rv, the cs-
tablishmcnt was necessarily made to partake OF a
missed chnmctcr-an Institution for the sick and in
firm, and greater resort for those who wished during
the warm summer month, to escape from the cares Of
bushes, and the BRICK aud mortar Of cities and re-
cupcritc their exhausted energies by few weeks or
months Of pleasant country life.
In few years the rush Of visitors had annually in
creased to such an extent that another establishment
upon the same genera, plan of the Wcs,elhocit Water
Cure was deemed advisable. The Lawrence Water
Cure accordingly built by HAfAHp CLARK OF
New York. In the mean time orr summer visitors
had become SO numerous that many private board
ing houses were arranged with douchos ami baths Tor
their commodlti1u lA;teily the disparity between
the patients or ilosc coming specially for treatment
and the bourlers haa souue increased in favor Of tie
last named class tlat the arrangement. for medca-
tion are made ,ub>er,icnt or secondary To those for
borline
Dr. BLAckAIl. the NJ ,,'cian at the Lawrence Wa
ter Cure during the pas, season {. an enthusiastic -
cof the advantage, arising from the Water Cure
treatment; and According he is making arrangements
70 an exclusively sanitary and remedial institution.
lie Las leased the extensive hu ug- oa BirSe tlcct.
known the "Ihoma- Place. for ten years, ald is
having hem le-modccl and arranged for the ACCOM-
molation and treatment OF patients. The buildings
are amp and commodiuu- the erouul- iAccut are
extensive, and the surply Of pure water sufficiently
the movement ,i,r, co,- -, of Il scientific arrange
,ncit Of mechanical r.,'riyluces and npn,.anccs
whereuith a,,,. norton of TN. body ar any of the
limb. can be exercised without general faticuc. Dr.
M ,r err L,. ,.,,s,l, ocor:r.d r,,,,,'ot,a,, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY"

perfect remedy for all Throat Lung and Bronchial
difficulties from the common Cough To that Of
"ACrUAL CONSUMPTION"
The other is the justly celebrated
TOLL ANODXNE,"
specific for Neuralgia, rheumatism Gou Partial and
Actual rarAy Nervous and Chronic Headache Toohache,
EracLc all Nervous complaints and that chel Of all
II disease,
"LoSs OF SLLEP.'
II may he spared all sweeping declarations and
solely upon the character medicine when governed by
Laws in pharmacy then eel safe say all in
perfect confidence, ''lRY rBEA WITHOUT FAIL
See advertisement and read pamphlets to be found with
agents and all dealers.-4wS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04
: y r. CIAI NO tt G T. s


Lecture. At the request Of the Supt. Of
Schools, Nr BACON Teacher OF the High School, will deliy
i.cture Eiuiation at The High school Tues
day evening Feb eth, at o'clock.
Al interested invited to attend.
eft has stood thc best of ali tests." ists 1drer-
tiseMeHf, Page ..
Social Fc-iiynI. The Ladies' OF the Cni-
ver-t-t Sociey ia BrattleborD' will r. happy their
ficub their Annual Ievce To b. held in the Town Hall
Thursday evening, Feb OH. Iu addition the usual enjoy
meu ul such occasions chDr selection Of entertaining
original c1nudrus will be read and Quarter Ia gle award
c to Tive aur Of tie best by judges chosen by the people.
ConWdrunls received epnbenty by the pastor Of the
S,ciety until tlfe day Of tn Lsyee
Admission 70 the Hall ) cts.
Thu Bzatlebor, Quahr Band will he in attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

TlcKNoR & FIELDS have reproduced tie
poems Of Miss Muloch, the author of John
Halifax, Gentleman and Life for a Life
The appearance of Miss MULCH as poet will
be a surprise to many of her admirers. Her
poems have been published anonymously in va
rious magazines, and some of them have the
endorsement of wide circulation. "Philip,
My King poem which everybody read and
admired is one of the sweetest pieces. The
following is gem;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

Charles Smith, Mail Agent between burton aud
Springfield, ani John l.. Bnttcreld, havo purchased
the Soap,toue works at Camhridgcpolt, so says the
-irgus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The February number
season0bly received from the publishers Acssrs
Ticknor X Fields, but escaped notice last week The
table OF contents is rich and varied, and embraces the
following; Counting and Measuring; My Last Love;
Shetland Shawl; Robi ii Roma; The Amber Gods {;
The Poets Fnends Matilda Muffin; Some Account
of Il Nisionaryi The Truce of Piscataqua; The Ma
rooms OF Jamaica; The Professors Story; Mexico and
the usual Monthly Literary Notices. The Professor
story is developing finely. That poor young school
master has been and gone and done just what the
Professor was afraid he would, thrust his head right
into girls nest' with hundred girls in it, and he
is in imminent danger from one of them. How he got
there from the Medical School we will let our readers
know next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

FoRcIBlE EMGuArIoX.-Two weeks since we
mentioned the iorcible expulsion of Mr. Ballou and
and his wife from southern State on account Of his
suspected hercsy on the subject of the peculiar in
s,iWon." We have since learned that Mr.. Rillou
compelled to leave Georgia twenty four hours
notice. Il movement too rapid to allow of his wife ac-
companyng him. The reason Of this expulsion may
be found in the iact that Mr. Ba!ou said in conversa-
ton that if he were ut tile North and niger should
come along in starving condition he would give him
something to eat Although opposed TO capital
punishment he has ever maintained that Brown ought
to be hung if hanging is allowable. 1t evidently
wont do for persons to 90 South who have humanity
enough to feed II starving nigger' and manlinoss
enough to avoid their Willingness to do So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04
"TOLU ANoDYNE,"

The other is the justly celebrated
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

} Tomorrow is the day on which lazy peo-
pie work and fools reform.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07
Pianos and MeIodeons.


Pianos and MeLodeonS.
Mr. Hall has the pleasure of saying that during the past 12
years more than three thousand families have been made
glad by individual efforts in the sale of Pianos and Melode
Il affords much pleasure hear almost daily expressions
like the oowng
snee we bought the Melodeon Of you John STAYS al home
every evening. Henry sings quite well, and never made
sound before Susan did without the silk dress to have
Meodeou Harriet postponed the journey East preferrng
nice Piano Them y Meodcons you sold IN our town done
more to improve the young folks than any thing
excepting The preaching of the gospel Henry appeared
little inclined to insanity but since we bought the Meodeon
he has entirely recovered am sorry did not buy Me-
lodeon three years ago, when you spoke to me-"
Our Method.
We buy Instruments and pay for them. Never sold one
parclarnake viii deliver any desirable make IDEAL in no
other at the lowest possible figures We have and
eant patterns and fine rosewood ansh superb tone
Beautiful Covers Stools and the best Instruction Books in
the world. Believe us, aiH work for your interests
Piano F0rtcs.
Emerson Chckernr Iadd Hallet Davis Of Boston Ra-
brothers stodart Co. New York Boardman Gray Al
bany Knabe Baltimore, sc. N B. Any of these will be
nished at from $780, to $1,000 according to style and finish
MelodeoaS.
EN- Bishop Painesvie, Prince Co. Buffalo Carhart
New York Mason liamiin, Boston. Prices from s25 to
$3.50, N B. Every Piano and McodeOn fully warranted.
To Farmers aud Others
unacquainted with Instruments Be not deceived Mr. Hall
the only Dealer in the West who has invariably sold
First Class Pianos d. .MelodeopS, d. No Others.
Be sure Mr. Hall in person. write before purchasing,
as lie has the MEANS and knowledge to befriend you.
Friendly Adrice..
Mr. Hall will take pleasure in answering any question in
laon Pianos and Meodeons by letter otherwisn-w
faithfully advise what instrument to buy and what price, SC
To Ministers and Churches,
Mr. Hall takes pleasure in making liberal discount
Terms Of Sale
portion down. and reasonable time will be given on III,
balance All kinds Of Produce and Good Lumber ant
building Materials received in part pay. Fifty cords of GooC
Wood Wanted
Direct all orders and letters to GEO HALL Piano Dealer
Ashtabula,, Ohio. Office and Depot on Park street
February !, 1860
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

Parental TEACHING. If parents would
not trust child upon the back of wild
horse without saddle or bride, let them
not permit him to go forth unskied in
selfgovernment If child is passionate,
teach him by gentle means to curb his tenn
per. If he is greedy cultivate liberalty in
him. If he is selfish, promote generosity
in him. If he is suky, charm him out of
it, by frankness and good humor. If he
is indolent, accustom him to exertion, and
train him so as to perform even onerOus
duties with alacrity If pride comes in to
make his obedience reluctant, subdue Lin
by counsel or discipline. In short give
your children the habit of overcoming their
besettng sin. Let them acquire from ex-
perience that confidence in themselves which
gives security to the practiced horseman,
even on the back of hgh-strung steed,
and they will triumph over the difficulties
and dangers which beset them in the path
of life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07
THE
NEW AMERICAN cYcLoPEpIA.

A Popular Dictionary Of General Knowl-
n sdge eaied by George Ridley aud Charles A. Dana,
ad5d BY select corps Of writer's IN all SAno''~
1.-The design Of THs Nav AMERICAN CrotorhDiA 70
furnish the great body Of intelligent readers 70 VI" o'un'
with popular Dictionary Of general knoWlsogs'
hit Il intended that the work shall bear such character
Of practical utility as 70 make Indispensable s'sV Ane
can library.
II-Tbroughout its successive volumes THE NEw ANEn
cav CyctopDfl will present fund Of accurate and eopous
Information on Science Art Literature Philosophy Religion
Politics Agriculture Commerce Manufactures Law, hedi-
cine Mathematics Astronomy History, Biography Geoga-
phy Travels Chemistry, Mechanics Inventions, Trades
In HrsroRY II will give not merely catalogue OF barren
dates but eopous narrative, under their appropriate heao'
Of the principal events In the annals OF the world
In GgoeRApHr and ErnNo1oGY Il will embody All the re-
markabe results Of original Investigation which 80 brilliantly
distinguish the present century
In BoeRArr It will not only record the lives Of men emil
In the past will devote large space 70 sketches OF
distinguished living persona prepared By writer's who rom
competent 10 do them complete and unbiased justice.
AoRicuLruRR all It's branches will have the most care
ful attention.
The INDUSTRIAL ARTS and that PRACTICAL soENcE wheh
has immediate bearing the necessities OF daily NE suo
domestic Economy Ventilation, the Heating oil ouses too,
etc. will be treated Of with the thoroughness when the
great importance demands.
The History of Religious secs will be written, far a.
possible by distinguished members Of the different denom
nations respectively who have made their history anu uO0
IvA the latest intelligence on every topic has been pro-
cured and the information brought down to the very day oi
printing.
In ne nothing has been left undone 10 render The NV
AMERICAN CYCLorRDA the best well the most recent
work Of General Reference In the English language.
PRICE
NEW AMERICAN CYCL0P HDIA.
This work will he published by Subscription in fifteen large
svo. volumes, each containing $50 twecoumn pages No
l. to VII ready and subsequent vols will be is
sued every two to three months each payable delivery
PRICE:
In extra cloth, per vol, ,.........,.,...... Ot
In Library Leather, per vol ol................ o.
In Half Turkey Morocco per vol, ........... W
In Half Russia, extra gilt ,,............. 5I
In Full Morocco antique gilt edges, per vol q
Also, in Monthly parts, % parts to vol each 81
D. APPLETON Co. Publishers.
THE Volumes will be delivered TO subscribers fast
issued at the Publishers Prices.
full advertising circular will be sent to all who apply
All orders by mall from respo nsibe parties, promptly at
/ tended TO. Address.
| G. G. CaIkIns, Ashtabula Ohio,
| 5l7 Sole Agent for Ashtabula County
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

pa The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune writes to that pa
per "The Mexican steamers as made by
the order of Commodore Jarvis, near Vera
Cruz are declared not to be legal prizes,
and therefore illegally captured. Actions
of trespasS and false imprisonment will
doubtless be brought against the officers,
and Congress will finally be compelled to
foot heavy bill of damages as the price
OF that enterprise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

II Has Received New Goods
ROBERTS
H,s Prints By the Pound.
ROBERTS
Has Prints by the yard-cheSp.
ROBERTS
Has all kinds OF Dress Goods-veTy cheap.
ROBERTS
Has the largest Stock of PantaoOn stu the cheapest
ROBERTS
Can beat them all on Hoop Skirts
ROBERTS
Is long way ahead on White Goods
ROBERTS
Has the Best Stock of Yankee Notions ever seen
ROBERTS
Has nice Stock of Cloths and Cassimercs.
ROBERTS
Wants everybody to look at his sheetngs and shirings
ROBERTS
Can suit everybody in Ticks Stripes and Denims.
ROBERTS
Has a nice stock of Hosiery.
ROBERTS
Has shAwls OF all kinds from 81 25 up.
ROBERTS
Has Lace Capes and Mantlas.
ROBERTS
Has Real Pusher Lace Points.
ROBERTS
Has Parasol and Umbrellas from 25 cents to s..
ROBERTS
Has Floor Oil Cloths very cheap.
ROBERTS
Has the best Wines and Brandy of his own Importation
and guaranteed strictly pure
ROBERTS
Has Tea at TwentyFi cents pound.
ROBERTS
Has Tea at so and 60 cents pound.
ROBERTS
Has Tea at IS and IS cents a pound, and satisfaction
guaranteed or the money refunded.
ROBERTS
Has splendid lot of Wall Paper and Borders
ROBERTS
In short has plenty of Everything.
ROBERTS
Sells for and Ready Pay and does not allow himEe
to be Unuersold.
| Call and
Edw. II. Roberts,
| No. !, Fisks Block, Main st.,
| Ashtabua, Obi