davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

SINGULAR DEyELoPMENr ny MEANS OF
A DREAM.--Some time early in December
last, family residing in this county had a
child, of some five years Of age, who died,
and on the next day was buried in a neigh
boring graveyard. On the night succeeding
the sepulture Of this child. its mother had a
dream IN regard to her lost little one, that
weighed so heavily on her mind that she
would take no excuse to be put off, but the
grave must be examined to see if the child's
remains were still there. She had dreamed
of seeing her child taken from the grave, and /.
although her husband went and looked at the
grave, and told her it looked unchanged from
the time they had left il, still she insist
ed on further examination and. finally. to
satisfy his wife, and without any faith in the
reality Of the dream, the husband, in company
with several neighbors, went to the grave
yard, opened the grave, and then the little
coffin and, Judge of their surprise, all was
there except the mortal remains of tho child
II was gone.
We cannot consent to be considered be.
lever in dreams, yet there is something in
this instance that will stagger the faith of the
most incredulous, and give them reason to
doubt whether all the visions we see when
asleep are merely phantoms or not. This is,
to us, most singular case, and we know it
to be true.-Iadiana True american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

On aud after Monday, Nov 7, 1859 Passenger Train.
viii follows
UP ruAfSs. - Leave Concord at iN.40 A NJ, ON
arrival OF trains from BOSTON, Worcester &C. for White
River Junction connecting with 2.0j p. NJ trains over
Vermont Central Road TO Burlington and Rouses Point
thoc connecting with trains which reach Montreal aud
o-irushurgh the same evening, connecting at Ogdcns-
hur5h with Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Pals,
&C. and with trains Grand Trunk Railway for To-
trains fir Rome aud New York Central Road and 81
White River Junatio with trains Pas.umpsic and
White Mountains Roads Barton VI, and Littlrtun,
n H.; thcncc hy stage 90 staustcad Newport, Magog
Lake, White and frauconia Mountains, Nc.
Leave Concord 90 $40 D. ", ur arrival of trains
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover, Nc ior
White River Junction. connecting with the lll5 r. NJ.
train VI Ceuual Road % Burlington and Rouse
Point arriving az Montreal az 90 and Ogdcnsbursh at
II .l6 A. N. thence by Steamboats, and Grand Trunk
Hallway for the West.
bows TR,lNs.-Lcayo White River Junction 1t $50
A. A. with passenger, leaving Ogdcnsburgh and Mon
o the evening prcyiuusi also, At l230r NJ with pas
seugrrs over the VI. Central, Passumpsic and White
Mountains Roads, connecting al Concord with trains for
Manchester, Lawrence, Portland. Portsmouth, Nashua,
Worcester, New York. Lowell and Boston.
Leave White River junction 241 ?. NJ, with pas
seugers from the West leaving Ogdcu shurgh and Mon
ucl the same day, and connecting ar Concord with
trains for Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
" Passengers from the sullivan, Cheshire and Val
ley Roads, az White River Junction with
the 30 r. N train oyer the Northern Road for Concord
Manchester, Nc Returning, leave Concord at
Slj p. NJ, Or White River Junction, and proceed
the next morning by ihc 62j A. N train for Windsor,
bellows Falls
oNSLOW STRARNS, Agent.
Concord ~ H., Nov. /, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
Dow's ALpHABErIcAL Advice.

A.-Always attend your own vocation,
avoid alc-houses and artful women.
B.--Be benevolent but not prodigal, bury
all chickering's in the bosom Of iorgc,iulncss.
C.-Contrive TO collect cash and keep it.
D.-Do your duty and defy the devil
E.-Early cndeavor to eradicate every cI-
ror, both of head and heart.
Fight fairly when You fight bu, the
better way is not TO fight at ALL Fiddle for
no fools
G.-Graco, goodness, gumpton. and lit
tie goose grease, enable man TO slip through
the world mighty easy. Get them and glory
in them
H.-Harbor hope in your heart if you
would be happy; but bark yc, hope can't
sunder nor rot the rope of a haugmau
l-lnquisitiyoness is insuiferable; indulge
not in it.
J.-Juleps may be called the juice Of JOY
and the yeast Of Jest; but let them alone. for
too much joking often destroys the joyiatty
Of the social circle.
K.-Kindness kindlcs the fire Of friendship.
A kiss always ayails more than KICK.
Love the ladies look before YOU leap.
eschew loaferism.
M.-Make not mischief by meddling with
other folks business.
N.-Ncver be caught mapping except in the
night time.
O.-Order is Heavens first law obey it.
Pursue the plain path Of probity, and
put in practice what you viii give in precept
Q-Quarrei not, qubble not be not fond
Of asking questions, or addicted to queries
Rum ruins espoctability; renounco,
renew, and rcnovatc
Seek salvation; oh, yc sinners be-
come saints, and you are safe.
T.-Iake time by the lorelock; try to
turn every moment TO account.
U.--Union untcs to unity: in the whole
universe there is unson be you therefore
united for the sake Of unison.
VANITY has connection with valor, re-
member that
W.-Women and wine bring want woe
and wretchedness. when wckedly indulged in.
X.-'Xtra 'xertions accomplish 'xtraordi-
nary ends
l.-Yie'd to no tyrant yeomen and their
yoke-iellows are lords Of the soil
H-IlS-zagging is characteristic of zany
take a straight course through life, and zeal
ously pursue it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
GrnrrdI iHtsrtlIanp.
SABBATH PHYSIOLOGY.


The Almighty rested ope-seventh Of the
time of creation, commanding man to observe
an equal reposc. The neglect Of this injunc-
ton will always, sooner or later, bring men
tal moral, and physical death.
Rest is an invariable law Of animal life
The busy heart beats, ever, from infancy to
age. and yet for a large part Of the time it is
in a state Of response.
William Pitt died Of apoplcxy at the early
age of forty-seven. When the dcstinies of
nations hung in a large measure on his doings,
he felt compelled to give an unremitting at
tention to affairs Of state. Sabbath brought
no rest to him, and soon the unwilling brain
gave signs Of exhaustion. But his presence
in Parliament was conceived TO be indispen-
sable for explanation and defence Of the pub
lie policy. Under such circumstances, it was
his custom to eat heartily substantial food,
most highly seasoned, just before going TO his
place, in order to afford the body that strength
and to excite the mind TO that activity deem
ed necessary to the momcntous OCCASION
But under the high tension both brain and
body perished prematurely.
Not long ago, one Of the most active bust
ness men Of England found his affairs so ex-
tended, that he deliberately determined TO de-
vote his Sabbaths to his accounts He had a
mind Of a wide grasp. His views were so
comprehensive. so farseojng, that wealth came
upon him likes food. He purchased a coun-
try seat at the cost of 100000, determining
that he would now have rest and quiet But
it was too late. As he stepped on his thres-
hold after survey of his late purchase, he
became apoplectic. Although life was not
destroyed, he only lives to be the wreck Of a
man.
1t used to be said that brick kiln "must
be kept burning over the Sabbath - it is now
known to be fallacy. There can be no must
against a divine command. Even now it is a
received opinion that iron blast furnaces will
bring ruin II not kept in continual operation.
Eighteen years ago an Euglishman determin-
ed to keep the Sabbath holy as to them. with
the result, as his books testified, that he made
more iron in six days than he did before in
seven that he made more iron in given
time, in proportion TO the hands and number
and size of the furnaces than any establish
men, in England which was kept in operation
during the sabbath
Ia our own New York the mind Of man
who made half a million a year. went out in
the night of madness and an early grave in
only two years. from the very strain put upon
it by variety Of enterprises, every one Of
which succeeded.
at will take about five years to clear them
off. said an observant master Of an Ohio ca
nal boat. alludng to the wearing-out inhuen-
ces on the boatmen. who worked on Sabbaths
as well as on other days. As to the boatmen
and fremcn Of the steamers on the Western
rivers which never lay by on the Sabbath,
seven years is the average Of life. The OBJ
soryance. therefore, OF the seventh portion of
our time tor the purpose of rest is demonstra-
bly, physiological necessity law Of nature.
Halls journal Of Health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

is ever so rich, the time may come when skill
in domestic cmployments will secure to her a
comfort which no domestic can procure
Even If she is never called to labor herself
she should, at least know how things ought
to be done, so that she can never be cheated
by her servants.
"Domesiic education cannot be acquired in
the streets 1t cannot be learned amidst the
frivolitos Of modern society. a good, and
worthy, and comfort-bringing husband can
rarely be picked on the pavement
The nymuh who walks the public streets,
And sets hsr cap Tor an she meets,
May catch the fool who turns 90 stare,
But men of sense avoid the snare
"Tho highest and best interests Of society
in the future, demand a better, more useful,
a more domestic training Of our young ladies' ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

Now, young women, think you will not
need any assurance from me that / have
drawn genuine portrait, for which any num-
Der of your acquaintauces may have played
the original. What do you think Of accom-
plshments like thesci How much do they
amount to; My opinion is that they are the
shabbicst Of all things that can be associated
with woman's life and history. | have told
you this story in order TO show you the inn
portance Of incorporating your accomplish
ments with your very life. 1t is comparative
ly an easy task to learn few tunes by rote
70 get mp with the assistance Of teacher
few drawings. to go through with a few
French exercises, but it is not so easy TO
learn tho science of music, and 90 through
the manual practice necessary to make the
science available under all circumstances. 1t
is not easy to sketch with facility from nature
II is not easy to comprehend the genius of
the French language, and so to iamiiarize
yourself with it that it shall ever remain an
open language to you, and give you key 20
a new literature. A true accomplishment is
won only by hard work but when il is won,
it is part Of you, which nothing but your own
neglect can take away from YOU. And now
let me tell you secret Mutitudos of mar
ried men are led TO seek the society of other
women, or 90 out among their own fellows,
and often into bad habits, because they have
drank every sweet Of life which their wives
can give them. They have heard all their
tunes seen all their efforts at art, sounded
their minds, and measured every charm, and
they see that hencefoith there is nothing in
the society Of their wives but insipidity.
They married women Of accomplishments,
but they see never n new development, no i'm
provement. Their wives can do absolutely
nothing. The she'll is broken; the egg is
eaten
The first accomplishment that would urge
upon you is that Of using the English Lam
guage with correctness, elegance and facility.
There are comparatively few young women
who can write a good note. know of hard
ly one who can punctuate her sentences prop
crly. ! beg of YOU never to write affection
with a single f or friendship without an in
the first syllable. Such slips destroy the
words, and the sentiments they represent If
You accomplish yourselves in nothing else.
learn thoroughly how to use your mother
tongue. | remember ono young woman with
whom when in youth had the misfortune to
correspond. In the barrenness of subjects
on which TO engage. her pen, she once inquired
by note whether ] ever saw such "a spell of
wether," as we had been having ! frankly
informed her that | never did, and that |
hoped she swould never indulge in another,
for it made me feel cool. She took the hint,
and broke off the correspondence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

pensities which the mass recognized as bonds
of sympathy and fellowship. Seward, on the
other hand, is stoop-shouldored, narrow
breasted, sharp-featured, sallow-hued. and un-
wholesome in his physical Characteristic. Be-
sides, he takes snuff. which men ofgood phys
ical organization and healthy organized nerves
rarely do
For these and other reasons, we regard
Chase as the more dangerous chief-and his
accession TO the Senate as notable event in
the history Of Black Republicanism.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

Leave Montpelier at @ 90 a. NJ. aud 20 p NJ
MAIL TuAfN connecting with trains leaving Ogdens-
burh a, 200 A., and Montreal az 430 D.. N, leaves
Rnuses Point 80 N., lodge 10 ST. Alhans leave At
so A. N arrive 90 Burlington at SO a. N, and Wind
sor at no p. ~, connecting a. White River Junction
with trains ur Wells River and Barton and f1r Boston,
lowell and Worcester arriving in Boston st 90 r ~,
and connecting at Windsor with trains for Boston.
Springfield and New York, arriving 30 Nov York at
II l0P N.
Express Train leaves Ogdensburph AZ e.0) A. ~,
Montreal % ij Rouscs Point az 40 A. M,
riycs burlington 235 p. NJ and Windsor az p P.
~ Passengers by this train reach Troy, n Y, aud
Coucurd day and Boston aud New York next fore
noon.
through Ticket, FOR Chicago and the west for sale at
the principal stations
H. MERRILL, Supt.
Northacld VT Nov. q. 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
3ooIitical.
For the Watchman and Journal.
Rack BONE.

nf l.. g., ov KENsfNorow, MICH.
We regard our mother. Nature
WIN a truc and hlial love,
! ~ she will sometimes do an act
m ihat our hearts can nc'er approve;
To give 10 man a stamm'rng tongue
We think it hardly fair
And eyes that squint arc troublesome.
And so is deep red hair
Yet the worst of an her nncies.
One that earth will most dcplorc,
That every noble heart lamcnis
Until time shall be- boo more
lis where, 60 ridieulo our race.
tlhe fact is clearly showuJ
She makes a thing aud calls It man,
And yet without backbone
And the clmaN of the measure
Is the crcamrc's srlfcunccitf
SO boundlcss is its impudcncc,
That with men IL darcs % ncpti
lis not content 10 crawl along
Where other sctpcnts 20,
il minglcs with the human race,
It's boncless back to show
When turns its thought to politics
lis doughfacc % the core.
just give IL chance 10 fiwn on power.
And from Heaven 'bvnuld ask no more
Ia Congress you will see the thing
To full perfection grown,
lhough lately telrcr dnd tho place
without hrm backbone
'Ti- a spirit ever crinsine.
And it Graves a masters rod
Twill Worship the slaveholding clan
As MIN would worship God.
lnciind by native instinct true,
An all rcsisiless force
lis found whore human rights are scoru'd-.
a Democrat, Of course
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

IHAINs U0INU 0HTH NJ IsT.
Leave Montpelier at l2l5 r. NJ and sos +, NJ.
MAIL THArN connects at Windsor and White River
junction with trains leaving Boston and Springfield az
7.31 a. N same day. and Now York previous evening.
Leave Windsor az l50 p ", arriving at Burlington at
70 r ", ST. Adams at 100 r N lodge, and arrive at
Montreal at 1000 A. e., and al Ogdenshureh at i240
r. N next day. Connecting at Ogdenshurgh with Grand
Trunk train for Detroit aud the West without delay.
Express Train connecting Windsor with train which
leaves Sew York 40 500 A. NJ and at White River June
uDn with train which leaves Boston az 500 the pre-
vlus day. Leaves Windsor al $50 a N, arrives az
Burlington a. IS p. ~, Rousc's Point AZ 4 rs p. w.
Montreal at 100 o. NJ and at Ogdensburgh az 930 N
the Amr day aud proceeding by Grand Trunk train for
Detroit aud the West the same night
a PASSENGER ear attached 90 freight train leaves
Norihfeit atG 90 A. W. and Montpelier az 63l A. ~,
Tor Burlington, arriving there at LOO A. M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24


adCuHce.
Annexed is list OF agents 10 receive subscriptions
advert sements and communications, and acknOwedg,
payment for the same
For Braintrec, j. HUTCHINSON. Jr.,
Brookfod, II. NJ. UplAM,
Berlin d. -. UOSWONru,
Cabot, p. ID. PUTNAM,
Duxbury, J. y. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmore. L. NJ CIRCUIT,
Hydcperk EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson, G.. w. SCOIf,
Lincoln, SIMEON 4. RALPH,
Lowell. ABEL CURTIS,
Marshfed, l. A. BEMIS,
Mouistille, ]. G.. MOVES,
Middescx JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.i
Mortified, r. SMITH,
Orange, NJ. G.. CROSS
pllinfold. a. =. BANCROFT
Randolph J. *. PARISH,
Rochcsicr A. CUSHMAN,
south Hlrdwick, ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
stowe. EMERY TOWN,
Tunbrdec, AARON y. KING
waterbury. J. +. HENRY,
Waits6cld aud Favstou. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Williamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcot, n. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
u Persons ia other towns disposed 20 act As agents
will be- addcd 90 the list ON application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Cn0tcE or ROUTES rOu CHICAGO AND THH WEST.
BRITISH ANp O.. s. NAIL ROUTE.
Commence h0Hday, Nor. 2l, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
FARE AN X s.

~ ~ - - OF every Variety,
ior sale at manufacturer prices by
Montpelier, Sept. 1859, G5I9
CARRIAGES AND SLElGHS. ny THE
~ HRsr WoRKNEN ~ THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
oy the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont-
pelcr Vermont
hose IN want Of ,0arraHfcd Carriages and SleiQhs
will perhaps do we'll to call and see what is being done al
the old stand Of GiLMAN & CAMP
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
TrrmontIu atrbmau & State Journal,
rrnlsnsn ryrrn rnlnAr aonNIso. nY a.r wALToN.

TERMs.--si 90 oish in advance 81 90 II payment
is not made in advance interest always chargablc from
end ofhc year In packets TO address, 10 copies
for S2 %, and 20 copies for so %, inpariaby ~
ddraHco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
n P. FoRBUsH

n T. w G. O o d S r., RIKER.
~ DR1PER y ramon, has just returned from,
Nov York with good assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS, CASSlMERES AND VESrINGs.
which he will make zap ia the latest styles and best man
Garments cut Tor others 20 make, aud warranted 90 H.
Needles, lailor's Measures, Crayons Shirt Blossoms.
Collars and scots Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale
Montpelier, MAY y, 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

4 ENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN
~ mas OPESED AT MONTPELIER
The richest aud most desirable assortment Of TAI
IORiNG GOODS ever offered in Vermont have inst
been received from New York consisting of eroy pdyo
" Of Opercoafngs, Broaaciofhs, IestiaQs and Pant
Sts, all offered very low prices, in any quantity or
will be manufactured into Garments in any style desired
In superior manner.
- Also from one Of the best Clothing Houses in New
York an elegant stock Of Fashionable aud Seasonahle
Examination gratis.
sc. wooLsoN,
l3 Hubbard Block, State Street
QFAgcnt for the sale Of Williams Celebrated Monthlv
and Semi Annual B'H Of Fashions, the only true ne,
port fdr this count. =.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
TINE WARRINGTON MONUMENT.

The National Intelligencer publishes m
official statement, from the Washington
Monument Association, Of the receipts in
cid Of the Washington Monument enter
prise, derived from the Post. Office contribu.
tons throughout the coantry. The plan
has been in operation about four months,
and the returns have came in from 84l Of
ices. The aggregate receipts are only 49,
$40. The official circular says: y 5ssrs
: Nearly $4,000 places have not been heard
from at all. II the Postmasters Of these
would cooperate with the others, and with
As favorable an average result, the annual
fund would be more than $225 900. To
keep the work in. fair progress "a, 900 a
year would suffice, which would require an
average return of 81 so a year, la cents q
month for each town. 1IzSF 4,
Should any returns have been transmitted
not mentioned in this list, the Postmasters
requested to communicate the fact. A re-
cord is kept at tbs Washington Post Office
OF all letters that are received addressed to
ths Engineer Of tho Monument, and the let
$ers themselves are placed on file ia the Office
OF the society. h.
The contributions from the CITY of New
York were $l0,6s; from BrookIyn, $40 !:
Sing Sing, 81 Buffalo, $l3.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
CouS Gil BLUFFS, March LIST 1860.

Mr.. Editor - -..-.,.z.. .rn- =nE.
You are are aware that my
Lager Beer Brewery in this city was entire
y destroyed by FIRE with all its contents on
the night Of the Doth Of January. | held a
policy Of Insurance. upon it issued by the
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Hartford Conn. for $500, and my object
now in addressing you this note is to public.
Iy acknowledge the prompt payment Of the
same 10 full, through D. q. BLooxER, the
agent in this city and to heartily recommend
the Phoenix TO all person desirons of hay
Ing their property insured.
II. G. STEPHAN.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

A DAM-SEL l.!

For the benefit of those papers publishing
the report of the discovery of six pound
nugget near Gresory's diggings, we publish
the following extract from the Rocky Noun
tain Ne,os:
Thar BIC NuceET.-Quite a stir was cre-
ated last week by the report of the discovery
of six pound nugget near Gregory's. 1t
was said to have shut little quartz about
it." Some of our heavy merchants sent i'm
msdia.ely to purchase IL, Offering SIG per
ounce in coin-came back with heas in their
ears. Our srrishtly little neighbor, the
"Mountaineer," gave the names Of the for
tunats finders. aud valued the ''chunk" at
"over twelve hundred dollars" but the mo-
Their decl ned to part with "the LITTLE OAR.
LING for even those fabulous fgures-all
in coin-nnd tho value of "big Jumps" has
materially depreciate among bachelor spec
ulators. How is it, gentlemen
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
0l I'd.

~ OuBOs
In Council Bluffs, on the 9th ultimo,
DICK, afavorits and justly esteemed French
Spaniel Dog, ID the l0sh ysas q his sge.
The deceased was born ct Montrose, lows
on the 10th of May 1850, and was raised
By JAxss c. .OEroN, Esq, Of this city.
Among his species he had few equals and
no superiors in point Of usefulness and -.
eacity, and his conssancy to his master, OF
whom, for nearly ten years hs was the
inseperabls companion, won for him II
esteem and admiration Of oil Who knew
him. Such was bis knowledge Of the En-
glish language, that he seemed to comprs-
bend all that Was said to him, and the ~
ciity with which he adapted himself 70
the habits and usages Of civilized ", With
tho exception Of its deeeits and vices
was remarkable. Poor Dick was the
victim of poison, which it Is supposed, had
been thrown out BY some thoughtlsss per.
son for some other dog. His remains were
placed in fine coffin, expressly prepared
for the occasion, and be was buried with
suitable honors on the premises Of his owner.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
NOTICE,

The Co-partnership heretofore existing between
HoNH & NcCLELLAND, Has this day been Dissolved,
mutual consent excepting Book Accounts Notes. etc.
=. HONN,
". r. AcCLELLAND.
All persons knowing themselves indebted 10 HoNH
McCLELLAND this way, will do well to call and set
tle ii they wish costs. Call u our old stand
the sign Of the golden mortar.