davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
CARD

J MERCIAL SCHOOL, UNDER THE DIREC-
Ti0N OF W. J. q. WILLIAMS, A. NJ, ON MAIN,
BETWEEN 18TH AN D Roth STREETS.-Tbe
third session OF this School VIII commence on the
81 OF September. lS60
For further particulars. as to terms ard refer
euces, apply at nv residence, or through the Post
Once. Parents deslrous of obtaining seats for
the chi idren must apply early, the number of
scholars is limited. au I'm
MRS. DIR. kLSE beEs TO announce that there
VI are vacancies o her Private Glass for YOUNG
LA ADI rs, which Will re open OCI IObER lsr. 1880,
ter residence, Main street, between 7th and Stn.
The number of pupils being limited TO eight, early
applications are respectfully requested. au / I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
Mrs. BRUUhr.1s BOARDING ANDDAl

EA- The announcement for the session of 1870 81
VIII be furnished 10 those who apply, as indicated
7-2u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

JNU. 4. e, IMbUUFN, n, VI.
FiySEy MILLS, Amelia, Va. iy 23-t2othS.
vi shall street, between 4th and 5th. commenc-
n. the lsT OF SEPTEMBER, and ending the
Isl Of July. The usual English branches will be
taught. Also. NJ USIC on the Piano
For further particulars, apply at her residence
s'ter the 18th of August.
RaFERENcEs,-Cel. 5. H. Parker, Alexander K.
Parker. ESQ Col T. J. Evans. an S-2w*
IT X. BASS ENGLISH AND tLA<SIIAi.
L SCHOOL.-The tenth session of my School
Y commence on the Sd September. at my resi-
derCe. on Clay street, between lsJ and 2d streets.
ems Rs usual.
n the Classical Department. t.........-.-.G so 90
n Lle Eng lSh DepartHe Mt --~-- ~ W
Payable Quarterly.
Persons desiring 10 enter scholars Will please
Ca on me AZ my residence. L. X. BASS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
,1R. RICE WILL opkN AZ ENGIISH

~ For catalogues, and further information
. dress, RKv. Z. A RAYMOND, Hampton, Va.
REv, THoS. HUME, Portsmouth, Va
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09
A GOOD HIT.
A I)oER,

An invalid once sent for physician and az
ter OBTAINING him for some time with de-
scrptiun of his pains, aches, &c, he thus
sums up
"Now, doctor, you have humbugged me
long enough, with your good fur-nothng pills
and worthless syrups; they don't touch the
real difficulty | wish you would strike the
cause Of my ailments, if it is in your power
to reach it,
ut shall be done, said the doctor, at the
same time lifting his cane and demoishing
decanter Of gin that stood ON the sideboard.
The MURDERED METHODIST MINISTER,
REV. Mr., BEwIEY.--The facts connected
with the murder Of Rev. Mr.. Bewley of Texas.
have only partially come to hand The Shcr-
man Patriot published in that State, has the
following, written before the Rev gentleman
had suffered death at the hands of the Texans.
1t says:
"He is well acquainted with all the high
functionaries Of the Methodist Church North:
he has passed backward and forward frequent
ly between this State and the north-wcst-
Long before this notice reaches Bishop Jay
mes, his soul will be before the God who gave
it if he has any
We presume there is no Northern Meth
oulsi pltaCutIh IN ltAhs, VINO are known
and in fact none cold now remain ia Texas
forty-eight hours in any safety They have
no right to visit this State since their late
conference at Bufialo-there is no time given
them to create many Of those sanity incidents
attendant upon the martyrdom Of John Brown
no fuss and feathers, as the case in Virgil
MIA they are taken and hung up with as lit
tie ceremony would be the case in tho e1-
eoution OF sheep-kilIing dog, and left hang
ing until the carrion crows deyour them
Bewley was saved in Fayetteville. Arkan-
sas, when arrested, only by the interposition
Of tho Sheriff Of Washington county. There
were eleven Of these wretchcs in COMPANY
with their families, but all escaped except
Bewley.
In the Timber Creek affair, Bishop Jaynes
aud the entire conference left the county with
the exception Of Bewley, who boosted that
he was the old Horse and they could not
drive him away. Bishop Jaynes, however,
may rest assured that his old Horse is now
duly battered, ard will remain so at the dis
erection Of the buzzards."
~ A man Of taste has a kind Of property
IN every beautiful thing ho sees, and his often
more truly tee possessor Of picture or %
statue han The ostonsiblo owner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09
AN ACT MAKING AN APPROPRl-
ALTON TO REFUND MONIES USED
FOR BUILDING THE STATE

AN ACT MAKING AN APPROPRI-
ALTON TO REFUND MONIES USED
FOR BUILDING THE STATE
HOUSE.
h is hcrcby egar'ed By He General is
sembh Of the state Of Vermont, as Jot
iors:
SEC. l. The sum Of rorty-two thou
sand two hundred and twenty dollar, and
seventy cents, is hereby appropriated for
the purpose of roiundiug to certain indi-
1iduals the amount advanced by them for
the benefit Of the state, and expended by
the state superintendent in completing the
state house.
SEC. 3 Tho treasurer Of the state is
hereby directed TO pay to Daniel Baldwin.
James r. lnuglon and +. Hprcutiss
iorty-tw0 thousand two hundred and TWEEN
ty dollars and seventy cents in trust, TO
be by them repaid to tine persons, on their
legal representatives,, who contributed %
the Advancement referred to 10 Che first
section of this act, in the proportions that
the same was advanced, which sum shall
be. and j, hereby declared % full discharge
of all claims for amy contributions or douG-
tons towards said advancement, or amy
other advancement heretofore made for
such purpose by the people of Montpelier
SEC 3, This act shall take effect from
its passage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09
I'm TOMN LIOrnR AnrNrs 49,.

Two TOWN LIQUOR AGENTS. The un-
dcrsgncd Commissioner ior the sale Of Liquors I'm
Massachusetts now allowed by law 20 sell 20 autholir
ed Agents IN all the New England States. Keen on
hand large assortment Of imported and domestic H.
quois, which are all analysed by estate Assa,er ac
erhns 10 law and certified by hin, 20 BE- pure. and suit
'hl, ~ medicinal, Aechancal and chemical purposes
ana hod }" large or small quantities al uniform price
Agents may De assured NJ obtaining liquors (of gpayan
ga p"Hs ana az as low cash prices they can be had
elsewhere. EDWARD L. PORTER,
Commissioner,
lu5o ~ Custom House St.. Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

HOWARD AsSOCIATION.- pU

OWARD ASSOCIATION, - PHII.A
nELPlllA. A Benevolent Institution establish
cd by special endowment for the Relief uf thc siok and
distressed ahiricd with Nuulcut md Epidemic nscas-
Organs.
M,diea advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon 20
M VINO Apply 10y letter, with description of th,r condi
Z" At1nc poverty, Medicines furnished ftcc nf cAarpc
oluable Reports on Spcrmatouhna and other dis
case. Of me Sexual Organs, and on the Now Remedies
employed in the Dspensary sent tl the anrr, in seal,
eu l'utr envelopes free of charge Iwo % three stamps
for postage WILDE acceptable
Address, DIR. }. SklLLlN HOUGUTON, Acting
surgeon, Howard Association, No South Ninth 81
Fhiladelph a. Pa. by order of thc Directors.
EzRA d, HRAHrwELi, Pres.
Gro fAhcmlp, Noey, 1928
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

CULVER WARE.--Tea Sets. Cake, Fruit
- and sugar bASk EIS.-Cups Goblets spoons
Forks'-Piti Fish and Fruit KNIVES Butter Coolers
syrup Pitchers, Salt Cears Spoon Holders, Nc. com
rlete assortment at PHINNEY'S,
a. u. Ff1s.. Nt1s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

nishcd by ctzcns Of Montpelier for the
former State Houses, the Committee beg
leave TO refer to the appendix Of journal
of the Special Session Of the Legislature,
held in February, 1851.
The Committee are unanimously of the
opinion that the State should own its pub
lie buildings and grounds, without any APP
pearoRce of adverse claim, either legal or
existing in any persons what
socyer, and that the monies which have
been advanced, ought to be reimbursed /;
and, therefore, respectfully recommend the
passage Of the accompanying bill
D. G. DENISON,
l. T. WRIGHT.
CAROLUS MOVES.
BARRON MOULTON,
STEPHEN THOMAS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

The important fact that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may De cfoctualy removed without internal med-
oincor the dangerous application Instruments
mediuated bOugcs and other empirical devices, is here
clearly demonstrated and the cnuroly new aud highly
successful treatment adopted by the celebrated a-
thor fully explained by Of which every one cu-
ahed 70 himself perfectly and at the least possible
cost thereby avoiding all the advertised nosums Of the
day. This Lecture will prove boon 20 thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal 20 any address pOsf-p1id, the re-
ccipt Of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS
J.. @. KLINE, 4S0 First Avenue, New York, Post
Box 4 $50. 7426
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

MIDDLESEX OIL manufacture from
WI pure Flax Seed. My "A ,oars experience in this
business, and always producing uuquestonahe quail
ity Of Boil and Raw Oil is the best recommendation
can furnish.
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL,
or ofmy agents, SIORRS q FULLER, at Montpelier.
Quality warranted. ENOS STILES,
MiddlrseN fehTuary. 1850 SIT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

WY OCT '..'.N ''.NF
AUGUSTUS w. SMITH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25
Celebration of the cath Anniversary Of
the Declaration of Independence in
Cameron, Monroe County, Ohio.

Celebration of the cath Anniversary Of
the Declaration of Independence in
Cameron, Monroe County, Ohio.
The Sabbath school convened at the
school-house, BY order of the Committee
OF Arrangement. consisting of James W.
Lisle, j. J. Hurd, Michael BoughEer, and
John Alexander. i - s84{T
On, motion of Mr.. J Marshall, Mr..
Stephen Pancoast was called to the Chaic
ana r n. Walton. appointed Secretary.
The school was formed in procession,
which surpassed all expectation, consid
sring the disadvantage occasioued by the
imclemency Of the day After which the
procession narched In beautiful order,
south Of Cameron, thence north, thence
on 2 right and left wheel, south again.
when the procession again came together
and marched directly to the school-house.
Atter being seated in order by the Mar
shalls, hymn suitable to the occasion
was sung in an animated strain, at the
close of which an eloquent prayer was
enunciated by the Rev. Thomas. After
this al excellently elaborate and eloquent
Sabbath school address was delivered by
Mr.. James Smith, to the ediication of
the scholars, at the same time meeting the
entire appreciation of all who had the
opportunity and pleasure of hearing it.
At the close of the address by Mr.. Smith
On ample board of almost every assort-
ment Of fancy gustatory refreshments, (the
pArtakers Of which being plenhfully and
satisfactorily asupplied,) was spread be.
fore the auditory, while that past-emulate
star 'spsngle banner fioated with buoyancy
above the heads Of the assembled freemen.
After being refreshed. on motion of Mr..
John Mhrahsil the school was again form
ed in procession. and after al orderly and
beautiful march, the procession again re>
turned to the, school. house, and we're seat
Ain order again. After which. on mo>
tions Of tJames w. Esle, the Secretary
VS. called to. read the Declaration of In-
dependence. Q After the 3 reading Of the
Declaration, on motion Jas w. Lisle,
Nj Eliel Headley was called to address
tkS paditory as , political body. Atthe
close of Mr. Headley's speech, on motion
Of D. s. Headley, the young Mr.. james
7Alsxaudef Marshall (he is about 9 years
old) was called to- the stand, and for a few
minutes entertained the auditory by de-
lisering beautiful defamation suitable
st6lthe occasion, at the close of which
young Marshall was cbeered by the whole
heuse. After this, on motion of james
W. Lisle, the Secretary was ordered te
read the proceedings of the Celebration
Following this another hymn was sung by
the choir, after which on motion of James
w. Lisle, the Secretary was ordered tt
trspsmit q copy Of these proceedings tc
each Of the Editors of' the Monroe Coun'
~ papers 1On motion, the school ad
jourped. STEPHEN PANooAsT, Chairman
& .ssa b. a. WALTON, Secretary. bisss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25

best IL bushel sweet corn meal 800
best do white beans -
best display of peas, IL peck l
best 10 lbs. of hops
No premium shall be awarded in this class
except to the producer and of the crop of 1860.
AWARDING CoMMIrTEE-Elijah Ullom, T. A.
Way, Stephen Pancoast, M. Pollock, E. Horn
brook.
CLASS O.-FIELD CROPS.
nor less than the field $40, 90
2nd hest do do 1000
8 acres, nor less than the field 1000
End best do do
Best crop of rys-same quantity
End best " do m do $50
Best crop Of oats-same quantity sea6
End best do ~ do $50
Best crop of Irish potatoes, not less than
one acre-Kind raised to be given 1000
End best do do Is o,ou
| Premiums in this class to be awarded at the
meeting of Directors, in Woods6eld, on the
18th day of November next.
Awarding Committee-Jere. Hollister, John
Kerr, Henry Ford. II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25

best display OF FeaS, nOC IesS sH6H roHo -
pint of each kind tE
best three marrow squashes e-,-a .oO
best five citrons ,oo
best IL peck kidney beans 80
AWARDING CoMMITTEE--Wm, D. Lowry, Mrs.
L. Wollenweber, Mrs. VIM, Church, Mrs. A. 8,
Marsilliott, Mrs. Geo. Poggenberg.
|. CLASS N-Farm Products.
4f- G~,:x, a., RuebeZ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25
Female Equestrianism.

One hour OF one of the days of the Fair will
be devoted to Ladies' Horsemanship. A gold
watch will be awarded as the premium. No
racing will be allowed. The committee will
have reference only to the ease, grace and
style of the competitor, and her command of
the horse. is lELf3f
Awarding committee--C. H. Booth, VIM
Steel, Jacob N. Mitchell, DE-. L. +. Ellsworth,
Dr. ]. E, Boice. Entrance fee 81. Six entries
required to make match. .yEti[fa
+. Rowing to a disagreement OF the committee
last year the premium for female equestrian
shin was not awarded. This year it will be
awarded whether the committee agree or not.]
- FLOWING MATCH. efa
To the team that will plow one-fourth of an
acre, within two hours, in the best and most
workman like manner
First premium $500
End do 80 a&
The committee are requested to state the
particular advantage in each performance
which entities it to premium, also the i'm
perfections in the different performances.
Awarding Committee--Josiah Barnes, Jacob
H. Hamilton, David K. Morris.
FOR FARM IMPROVEMENTS.
At the Annual Fair for 1851, first premium
of forty dollars, and End premium of twenty
dollars will be awarded for the greatest and
End greatest improvements made on the farm:
of the competitors for the year from the Fail
of 1860 to the Fair of 1851. Competitors will
be required to pay an entrance fee Of S. within
one month after the Fair of 1850, when ths
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
CLASS G.-Plows.

Should the Committee deem it necessary
the merits of the plows will be decided by
trial.
AWARDING CoMMITf2e-Hugh Dimes, John B.
Reed, and H. R. Mason.
CLASS H.-Farm Implements.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25

committee appointed to make the award will
visit the farms and examine their present i'm
and within one month before tha
Fair of 1851, the same committee will again
examine the farms, and make their reports
E&
Committee-Absalom Martin, VIM. Hill,
John Okey. kE
TO BE FURNISHED BY APPH
cANTs FOR PREMIUMS ON FARM CROPS.
l. The land shall be measured b. some COM
petent person, who shall make afidavit Of the
accuracy of the measurement, and hequantity
of the ground.
2. The applicant shall make afhdavit, ac-
cording to the forms annexed, to the quantity
of grain or vegetables raised on the ground,
entered on the premium list, which affidavit
must accompany the application for premiums,
together with sample Of the grain or vsge-
tables. azeF -i,lf
8. The main object of the Society being to
promote profitable cultivation, they do not
propose to offer premiums for crops produced
by extravagant expenditures; therefore q de-
tailed, certified amount of the expense of cul-,
tivation must be made. The expense Of labor
and manure should be particularly stated, and
the kind of manure used. The statement
must be in the following form: 80 ne55
To - loads manure, at s. per load, s.
To - days plowing, at$-per day, s.
To .s labor, "$- per day, s.
To harvesting, s. per day, S.
And thus each item of expense incurred in the
cultivation of the various crops, upon which
premiums are applied for, must be fully stated,
and after giving credit for the product Of the
field, the balance must show the net profit re-
allied.
4. The kind and condition of the soil; the
quantity and kind of seed used; the time and
mode Of putting it in the ground should be
particularly stated.
5. All the grain or vegetables grown on the
entire piece of land measured, must be either
weighed or measured in legal half bushel,
and not the product of square rod or two
weighed or measured, the remainder guessed
at. Corn to be measured in the ear, and an
average specimen of not less than 10 bushels
of ears shelled, cleaned, and weighed or meas
ured as above, after.t tie 18th of November
and the number of bushels thus estimated
stated in the affidavit. "
FORMS OF AFfIDAvITs.
- County, ss.--A. B. being duly sworn
says he accurately measured the land upon
which C. d. raised a crop of - the past
season, and the quantity of land is = acres
and no more. aeste $50 .f
Sworn to before me, this - day of--1s6
County, Sc. D. being duly sworn
says that he raised a crop of - the pasi
season, upon the land measured by A. B., and
| that the quantity of grain raised thereon was
-. bushels, and no more, weighed Cor meas
ured in a sealed half bushel, as the case may
be,) and that the statements in regard to ths
manner of cultivation, ect., are correct 20 the
best of my knowledge. 80 mfSs c. D.
Sworn to before me, this day of --lS6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25

AWARDING CoMMITTBs-Joseph Myers, Johl
T. Williamson, and John Moose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25
M A R RIA G. E S.

On the 2sth ult., at the family residence in
Delaware, by Prof. P. s. Donelson, Mr.. DAVID
g. GARwooD, of Salem, Ohio, and Miss RACHEL
A. MeRRow, of Delaware, Ohio.
On the Oath day of June, 1860. by Ebenezer
White ESQ.,, DIR. Francis P. Martin and Miss
Adaline A. Davis, all of Salem township, this
County. F u -t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25
Family Sewing 6 Machines.
1876 BRoADWAV.,.i NEW YORK.

TNHE undersigned, CLzRosxHx.ef various de.
in n our i families aGRovER ROVE 4 BzxfR5 tSff.
BRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHIEK'n tie
pleasure in recommending It ss an lihstztnAtht
fully combining the essentials, of . good ma
chine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease ef man-
agement, and the strength and elasticity Of its
stitch, unite to render it mache unsurpassd
by any in the maket. and one which We1 1asl
confident viii give satisfaction to all who may
purchase and use It.. IS; d ssss sa,-5ld.e,au
Rev. N. vANSANT, " vi. tls,
Rev. R. B. YARD, So A's~s1' tet3 5ua
Rev C. LARUE, lsfai
Rev. E. P. RODGERS, D.. D. II 'aa,f9s
Rev. w. B. SPRAGUE, b. 3. .Albany, N. 7.
Rev. Rev ]. N. cAMPBEIL. D. D. se-ss..ssss.s-sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25

best crotchet work L
| AWARDING COMMITTEE Otto Bidenharn, Miss
C. vanhorn, Miss Oblinger, Miss Julia Musser,
Miss Jane Wire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-25

chine, Its beautiful simplicity, ease Of man-
agement, and the strength and elasticity Of its
stitch, unite to render it mache unssrpassd
BY any in the maket. and one which We Eel
nnrchass and nse it, = -
D. w D sTRTcKT Am 49, sl'ses'osssSA
psv NJ vaNsANT s'i 9scsis eyEz gnM
psr q n VAN - Nsw Yorkss juH
D. r. LARnF isss4
Rev. Rev E.P. RODGERS, D. i. f1f.tss
Rov w p SpRAGlJR Is. IS Aibanv Nv
ner Oes. ri - caMpRFII ~ n n ss.ss..sss.sss
pev e. ANDERSON s. ''re
Rev. G. HAWLRY. ...,r
Raw n p. TFMPIE .4uburn N y -
Rev r IN. HOPKINS ~ psa & 70 vaiyaz
Rsv' w HOsMER - .
Rev. O. q. TIFFANY D. D. - e'Ds ssAisAc
Rev G. ]. BOWEN. Sina1sY .5an4U
Rev. i CROSS. .g1,' adj sshi . c,siats II, eiats
Rev. !. M,CRON. u. D.. Bahimere NJ;
Rev. W. T. d. GLENN. ,.
Rev. w. II. CHAPMAN hsSasisee seala
Rev. r. s. EVANS. : sDoizby o7s sasdT
| R.v X A., C4ALBRATTH (5rovsnatorn sRfS1soff
Rev. r. DAUGHERTY. Wavnesbore. .Pa.,,;,.
Rev. T, r. LOCKE. Westmoreland Co. Va
Rev. w. A. CROCKER. Norfalk. va. teae ~.
Rev. J. PARIS. do do .esdid
Rev. ]. F.LANNEAN. Salem. Va.aea sdI
Rev. C. ii. HANKRL, D. D., Charleston. 81 q
4 Rev. C. A. LOYAL do n do.r
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, AIss
Rev. ]. TwISR, Speedwell, s.. C.eoi-sieah.
Rev. B. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala. Jiil ,s7aef
Rev. J. l.. MICHAUX. Enfield. N. C. asd1aH
Rev. A. C. HARRIS. H.nderson. N. C.
Rev. G. F. HARRIS, door lido aoHs
Rev n A. RII.EY. Montrose. Pa f-rs..
Rev II. POST do de
| prof W n VIII SON n ~. cgenev. NY
| Rav- w r CIIRRY a III. dovrr,do9
4 Rev. r. sIJNGERI.AND. Scotia N. y f-S.a
Prof. JOHN FOSTER, Schenectady, N. y. -
Rev. r. g. GRATz, do do
/ Rev. j. T. BACKUS, DID,, do s{oN do s-sHs
Pro. B. STANTON, do fisls doanG %
Rev. P. c. PRUGH, Xenia, O.saa sbosw sds
Rev. B. w. CHIDLAW, A: M, Cincinnati, Or
Rev. w PERKINS, do s.sse
Rev. 3. g. GIRARD, Ripley, o. -s',s
Prof. J. !: MEaHENNY, D. D., Gambler os's
Rev. Esc. BENSON, A. NJ, ,a.fu,.s., do s...,
Rev. F. CHESTER, Ironton, o.
|, Rev. E. +. HASTY, Cambridge Cry, Ind 2asl1
Rev. R. White, Milton, Ind. Z .siFeA .Tk
Rev. G; YALE, Martinsburghs n. Il. .ssbaod
q Rev. J. ELDRIDGK. Norfolk, Conn. 40 has
. Rev, JOHN JENNINGS, Worcester. Mass.
i Rev. h. WAYLAND,a y do .s's do osA@
4 Rev. y. e. BAkEh, bisnop 8ot -. n CAprcn
hl Concord, N. d. ass sssuaseg wotT fssT
3 Rev. T. RATHAY, Concord, \. =. 49, 49,.
Rev. H. E. PARKER, do do -. !. -
Rev. &. N. JUDI, montgomery, NJ ~. ~ fvas
: Rev. w. LONG. Cliff Mine. Mich.
a. Testimonials:
II ..u.ns II a.. az .,.,vA. =, ,v,.,, ,.a,..ar..
!, shaving mad one OF vr0ver sEns&epS'As-
LIE T. ,Iass,- I, @ g "a ~ "a 8.
4 -si;.t,s fo- tts ~ ,,,o.s IA vh{sh{t
. :. aSs;.s:.as psr,;1v sAvfrs, - ~. r1xssa
8 IS designed-Famliy 0eWngSs. vessse !.
= Ledpah rye 0! aeO' IT. @'eess', ~
: ~. =. 4"aePe"os"t. gH anafJ lf4
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