davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT for Mont
gomery County, as Court of Equity.
JANUARY TERN, 1861.
CHAS. M PRICE g. OLIVER p. PRICE
VS..
NARY n. PRICE g. OTHERS.

NARY A. PRICE g. OTHERS.
ORDERED, that the sales made and report
~ ed by Charles NJ Price, Trustee for the
sale Of the Real Estate of VIM Price, deceased,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown, on or before the
fourth Tuesday Of July next Proydeda copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Rockville, once in each Of three sue
cessiye weeks before the 25th day Of February
next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
Sl3, 729 SO. JAS. G. HENING, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
JAMES G. HENING, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
feb LIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15

YNHIMBLE sKElNs AND PIPE BOXES,
l. assorted sizes, just ecciyed and for sale,
by JOHN Il. ELvAkS A CO.,
sep lt--lm Washington y. Q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
No. 3, A Tract of Land,

containing 224} ACRES, more or less. This
tract lies about a mile and a half above the
Cross Roads, and adjons the lands Of CRATIC
Clagett, Mrs A. q. Fisher, and j. G.. Fields
- There is small DWELLING HOUSE
eW,FA upon this tract. The land is natural
s...HA ~ good and easily improved, and well
G2.GM watered. The largest portion Of this
tract is uncleared, and has an abundance Of
WOOD, and Oak and Chestnut Timber, for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
No. 4, A Tract of Land,

containing 100 ACRES, more or less, lying
on the south side Of the main road opposite TO
No. 3, and extends to the Potomac river. A
part OF this tract is cleared There is good
deal Of valuable Oak and Chestnut TIMBER,
and a suflcency of Wood for every purpose,
~, .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
[ Third Despntch.l

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 9--The Convention has
unanimously elected Hon. jeff Davis, Presi-
dent, and Hon. A. II Stephens, Vice Presi-
dent.
A resolution was adopted by the Conven-
ton appointing a committee consisting of
three Alabama deputies, to inquire and report
on what terms suitable buildings in Montgom-
cry can be secured for the use of the several
Executive Departments of the Confederacy
under the Provisional Government.
An ordinance was passed continuing in
force, until repealed or altered by Congress,
all laws Of the United States in force or use
until the first of November last with the Con
stitution of the Provisional Government
1t is understood that under this law a
tariff will be laid on all goods brought from
the United States.
a resolution was also adopted nstructing
the Committee on Finance to report promptly
tariff for raising revenue to support the Co
vernment.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
appointment of a committee to report a Con-
stitution for the permanent government Of the
Confederacy.
About two hours were spent in secret ses-
sion to-day. The balance of the day was spent
in open session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
STATE CONVENTION.

Ess- STATE CONVENTION is to be held in
Baltimore, on the 18th instant, to consider
what position Maryland should take in the
present national crisis.
All citizens favorable to having this county
represented in said convention, are invited to
meet at the Courthouse, in Rockville, on
Saturday, the 10th instant, at IL o'clock,
to choose six delegates to attend the same.
feb std
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
Cheapest and Best SOAP
Several hundred per cent.

than any other soap known. Every family
should possess it, ana needs only to be known
to be sought after by every household and
laundress in the land
Dss- The chemicals for its manufacture can
be obtained at any Drug Store, at a very tri-
fling expense.
FAMILY RIGHTS, or any OF the Soaps
can be obtainedsof the subscriber. Any one
purchasing family right, and are dissatisfied
after giving the soap fair trial, can return it,.
He will, If required by the person purchasing
right, make some Of the soap
PERRY TRAIL,
dec TT Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
CHARLES f. MAKINSC

N. B. In connection with the above shop
Mr.. W. +. KlMBLE is carrying on his bust
ness Of BLACKSMITHING, MILL, AG-
RlCULTURAL, and other Machinery Work,
in manner satisfactory to all who have favor
ed him with their custom; and will in con-
nection with the Wheelright, contract to fur
nish New Wagons Carts, Carriages, &c, all
complete, at specified price, and in the very
best manner.
Triadelphia, February 8, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
TRIADELPHIA
WHEELR AND CARRIAGE SHOP.

THE subscriber has taken
49, the above shop, for the pur-
>sxsSszs-,1 AAAs..,, pose of carrying on WHEEL
RlGHTING Il PLOW MAX
ING, in all its branches, at which he has much
experience, and solicits orders for New Work
or Repairs He is also well experienced at
CARRIAGE MAKING, REPAIRING, TRIM
MING, PAINTING AND VANISHING, and
solicits orders in that branch Of his trade
which he will execute promptly and in the
best and most tasteful manner, and will war-
rant satisfaction to all who may favor him
with orders for either Wheeright or Carriage
Work.
Relying upon his personal efforts for living
and success in his business. which he kn0vs can
only be accomplished by industry, energy.
prompt and faithful work and moderate chare.
es, he solicits trial, and is
The nnhli.ls nLnd in.4 no...a..4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
THE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERACY


A Government Organized-T The Constitu-
ton published Election Of Hon. JEFF.
Dacis, Of Mississippi, President, aud
Hon. A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia,
Fice President.
MONTGOMERY Ala, Feb. 9.-The Constitu-
ton of the Provisional Government of the
Southern Confederacy has been printed, and
is now made public. The preamble says =
We the Deputies of the Sovereign and In
dependent States of South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana,
invoking the favor of Almighty God, do here
by, in behalf of these States, ordain and es-
tablish this Constitution for the Provisional
Government of the same, to continue one year
from the Inauguration of the President, or I'M
til a permanent Constitution or Confederation
between said States shall be put in operation
Whatsoever shall first occur
The seventh section of the first article pro-
vides:
"The importation of African negroes from
any foreign country other than the slavehold-
ing States of the United States, is hereby for
hidden, and Congress is required to pass such
laws as shall cffectually prevent the same"
The second section provides;
Congress shall also have power to pro-
hibit the introduction of slaves from any State
not a member of this confcderacy."
Article fourth third clause of second Sec
ton, provides:
" A slave in one State escaping 10 another,
shall be delivered up on claim of the party to
whom said slave may belong, by the executive
authority of the State in which such slave be
found, and in case of any abduction or forci-
BILE rescue, full compensation, including the
value of the slave and all costs and expenses,
shall be made to the party by the State in
which such abduction or rescue shall take
place"
Article 9Th I'd clause provides;
"The Government hereby instituted shall
take immediate steps for a settlement of all
matters between the States forming it and
their other late confederates of the United
States of North America, in relation to public
property and the public debt at the time OF
their withdrawal from them, these States
hereby declaring it to be their wish and earn
est desire, to adjust everything pertaining to
common property, common liability and com
mon obligations of that Union, upon princi-
pies of right, justice and equity, and good
faith"
All the other portions of the instrument are
almost identical with the Constitution of the
United States
u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
ROCKVILLE, ND.

FRIDAY. !; FEBRUARY Is, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-15
A Southern Invention.

A Southern Invention.
wooDwORTH's
COMPOUND TOILET 4 WASHING SOAP
Patented March 18th 1860.
TNHE subscriber having purchased OF Mr..
Il WooDswoRTHthe Patent Right for Mont
gomery county, Md, for his IMPROVED
SOAP now offers for sale
Family flights.
Also, SOAPS Of every description manu-
featured by his process
The subscriber has tested this soap thorough
ly, and can, with confidence, recommend it to
the citizens of Montgomery county. 1t is de-
cdedy the
Cheapest and Best Soap
that has ever been made, and at the same time
the mode of manufacturing the simplest that
has ever been discovered 1t can be made in
TEN MINUTES. Any one can heat over the
irea quantity of water, and turn the same in
to the best Toilet or Washing Soap. 1t is
made without any offensive smell. There is
no I've or grease used, being made entirely from
chemicals. 1t has been analysed by some of
the best chemists, and found to contain no.
thing that will injure the most delicate ibres,
or the skin.
This soap has been used by thousands OF IA
miles for the last six months, and it is univer-
sally preferred to any other, wherever il is
known, both for its superior quality as wash
ing and toilet soap, and for the great economy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The ireemen Of the County OF Benning.
ton met in Convention At the Court House
IN Manchester, on Thursday, the 29th
inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, agreeable TO the
cali Of the County Committee published
in the Manchester journal Of the 9th
inst, Tor the purpose Of taking into con-
sideratien tie question q nominating a
State Senator for the north shire Of said
County, A. G. Clark, Esq, The nominee
OF the Convention held at Arlington, hay-
ing been appointed Postmaster and con-
sequently not eligible 10 the office Of a
Senator.
The Convention Was called 70 order BY
G. Green. Esq, aud Hon. Francis kidder
was chosen Chairman, and r. Howard
Secretary.
The cali Of The Committee was then
read.
On motion Of Hon. i. /. Miner, the
Convention voted that each town repre-
scented should appoint a nominating Com.
mitIee ior the purpose Of nominating a
State Senator, agreeable 10 The Resolu-
lion adopted BY the Convention held at
Arlington, via, that each town be entitled
to onc vote, and one for each one hundred
votes, and enc for each fraction of one
hundred vo,es. over fifty, cast for Cover
nor.
The Chairman il'cn called nc rsine. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

SIR IS iTsga a ts ,lsm
have aei.i i.m a 8 ea'aF
% De resource ar, ST iti, Ise
raog Tho mimae lgness :. a eguTse
iAe great interest iIou !, Is ssce
ISL ar tepi ia 81 Ne rHie
piais With the N
ieaaiue hs wau. t m s
ban aeqaangd a Maaa listers
raed 6 6rt Is ibe quai mills aal "a q
0ay y eIamig ~ l8 h a ia-
at BEST hCsi, = tl.euaui ales
night aad iay anl iie e4m.as ~ ban
ifed steam whistles. have somewhat asal-
81 ms anlor Ia favor 1t te nqFe qnet
ard certain method Of s'eietag out iiic gold
ifom the gulehes. / ought 90 mention
tbai a nugget weighing over one hundred
and siAiy dollars was taken oal 81 lie Ne
vada gglch yesterday, the largest yet found
anyuh here 10 l4is yicipity, believe
Much geld IS now bei,g taken out but il
has never been 50 bard 1t any time to gel
money q aog. I goes someDtrHs very
soon. Yet NJ are anticipating a speedy
dawn q property tur Is. Many mills
arc claneag hanas, hundreds are talsas,
bus tlie reaction Is q healliy oae, aatl ben
once an equilibrium j. produced, We n y
expect 4 season Of financial health. This
uilmpl,y war brought 10 close ihrsr pal.
che ala ganous vii become hives . 81
duaty. Capital VIII pour in hom ihe
+ East aud ,he South, ,imah Ing every de-
department Of human industry. Then
schools and churches viii loTlpw with iheir
c.yiliziog and Christianiziag train q inaa-
cnee. til the intelligence, cat,Qrse enc
steady habits Of Puritan New Euglms
shah make the Rocky Range then MOI
less die moral than they are now te phys.
ical backbone Of the continent
when in tie course f God, providence
| or great and mighty nation shall bc re-
united into a happy peoples Nben ihc
great blot on cur fair name. the great dis.
,mling cause Of our rational troubles
Shall be removed, may we MOI hope 10 II.
allie the foade.t lopos Of tic great ant
good that have gone before Is. tltinl
Of the words Of Whitlcr
"Wben at last tbs hunted bison tires.
Aud dies, o'ertakcn by tie s4uNier's fires;
When Westward, wave en- va 2, tie living iicot
Breaks on tie snow-line cf N ies.ic Heed.
And loaely Shasta listening, hears the TREAD
0fEurope's laii-haired yLidrsu, Hesfer-lyl,
And gazing downward tlnousi IS boar locks,
sees
Tle ttBay Asian climb lis giant bBees:
The Easlt,H sen shall hash h.s waves to hear
pacid3's surf beat answer Freedoms cheer,
Sud one long, rolling sac Of triumph ron
8vgcu tse sutise and thc sunset gun"
Ii the hope Of these great BE sings.
te,n,,.., ss-- lai. the bniof.
EQtnox.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

Tng Manchester coRNsr BAND.-q'iie usual
quiet Of our village was most agreeably disturbed
last Monday evening BY most charming sere-
made BY the Manchester Cornet Band. we as
sure them that their performance was fully ap-
preciated, aud that they won those golden
opinions which they 50 justly deserve.
Our friend and former townsman, O. H. Ban.
sARD, Esq, Of Troy, and his lady were 80 fortu-
nate as 70 receive their particular attention, and
duly reciproeated the compliment BY an elegant
rcpast furnished ~ the proprietors Of Wander
lips Hotel. The ladies Of the House lent THEN
enliyenine presence to the occasion, aud with mu-
sic. speeches, and parting dance, II was indeed
merry time.
We learn that six Of the members II the Band
have enrolled themselves with the volunteers, thus
eyncing the verlcity ofshakspcares opinion that
be who hath music IN bis soul hasb no relish fcr
" treason, stratagems or spoils" We trust that
this loss will not occasion The dsmemberment Of
the company. Cor we can III afford to dispense
With the enjoyment which they are ever 50 able
and ready 70 best0w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

ae w huat m is & e.
,.as ii asesneA.ae bow Hsag toN-s
sn eaed 1hs Showing ienas
A6sgion lArsa' Manshe-
h. l. Rapsr WiahaH ara Saeler-
@
Tn brtnda a ~ c-
fH p g.Nas
toaa loose au.asi.
re ComnileF
Th Committee m according g al
aarsan aai Hon 4. r. Miner, Chair
ban Il thc nomnmiae Csmaiiteet PFC
sael ,be glionias poa
That said Committee haa nominated
JOSIAH G.. BaHon, 81 Rupert, for SemofI
wAirl report ne Coasemioo roie.l naa.
imoasly oadopi
On motion Il +. =. Burton, E,q, tbs
Convention voted ,eader Of thanks I'd
Mr. CLARK for lhe manly part be bad ac,.
ed ia acquiesciag 10 the call and action o.
lie Convention.
Adjourned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03
IN AnN0cATEs oF PEACE.

We have every reaon 10 believe that
G.trc are Gw. very few ~ tlio Northern
States who really desire Ole dismcmber.
men, of The Union. 81 Nho noali nal SCI
riously regret % ditelul a catastrophe
Yet there are a considerable number who
elder openly on "a secret favor on inmc-
date recognition 81 the southern Con'ed-
cracy ii order TO bring about what to
them L tic Grst object Of desire, pence.
Tie advocates Of peace may bc divided
into two classes first, those Who, having
opposed Mr.. Lincoln's election TO the
Presidency, are rs yet laboring under ihe
sad drlnsion that this i a party war, IN
augumied by the President and bis adyi-
sers. They fail 10 perceive that the war
i the result u . conspiracy Of 3ears,whose
object is the destruction Of the governs
mcnt. They haze so long been in the
habit Of drawing party lines upon all qacs-
iions, that lley Fail 70 perceive that The
present issue docs not admit among good
aud true citizens Of any difference Of opin-
ion. This class oppose the war from Is
norance OF lis true nature and Importance
rather than from any maleyolenee against
the Union. Aud we may expect that
their numbers viii gradually diminish Is
they begin TO realize the nature Of tie IS
sue before the country.
Another class oppose the war from
sheer cowmdice. They arc terrified with
The tales Of Tie heroic deeds Of Southern
chiyalry. They have already surrendered
10 Southern threats and brayado. They
the justice Of orr cause, or what is Of more
consequence, the inevitable results which
woull follow an immediate peace.
For what would present peace b
worth I What security should we have
OF It's pcrmanences II would be rather
the beginning Of an interminablc war;
For disguise the fact as we may, there is
between slave and free society an ire.
prcssible conflict, which sooner or later
must be determined By the sword A
present peace would leave Us what a
dismemlered Union, disgraccd and hu-
inflated nationality, partial if not per-
manent acknowledgment Of the superiori-
ty Of slavery TO freedom, evil TO truth,
treason 10 patriotism. No better thou
sand times, death and poverty than peace
on such terms as these. There is no peace
In the words Of the patriotic Dickinson
Let every American citizen, instead Of
crying Peace, Peace, when there is no
peace, rally upon the rampars until Sc
cession is silenced; until the roar Of artil-
lery las ceased"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03
r. HOWARD, Secretary.
Manchester Aug. ~. isG-

70 those of eur ubsclibgrs vllo leceiy-
81 Tie JouaNAL lAsl week ai,boo, tbe mo-
ticc 81 tbe County Convention, ~e wish e
say that tie notice was rot handed 20 us
until q part Of our edition was printed, ~e
Jlien bad only frw minutes before ihe
Northern and Eastern mails lctt, and g
acre obliged to send some Of tbs JougN-
AIS without lie notice. we assure Qua
subscribers We ala or best Ii this q:
NC intend 10 ID every matter II which lhoy
are interested.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

a WOsDrRrUL TgAssAcTIox. An umbrella
which has been missing from our sancium some
three or four weeks, made is appearance yesier-
day. No wonder tina, bic conscience troubled the
captor; for surely there Is no hope q him who
would steal from 40 e1itor. We thank him kind
y FOR returning cur umbrella; may Re never saE-
fer from showers, except showers Of prosperity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

A CONTRAST BETwEES THE Norm
RRN AND SOUTHERN BANKs.-The Char
lesion. Richmond, and other Soulhetn pa
pcrs assail the banks Of the confederate
States because they viii not lend money
70 their bogus government to carry Oh the
war against the Union. Now, tie reqson
why the banks ofthe South viii not lend
money 10 their government is very obgi-
ous--iicy have no confidence in rs siabil-
iiy. and no good security for the repay
ment Of their loans. The Southern jour
nails are talking Of coercing tie banks, but
thal would be found impracticable. How
different the course Of Northern banks
The bankers Of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, have pledged themselves 70
the government for q loan amounting 10
sl50,00o,000 Why do they loan 20 large
a sum 10 the government? Il il because
they are more patriotic than the Southern
bankersy Not at ali. The reason is that
they have full faith IN the permanence of
Tie Union and in the overthrow Of The re-
bellion. Hence they are not afraid 70
give credit to a government whose securi-
ties are as good and q no distant day viii
be above pnr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

aTHEgE ARB hut TWO SIDES 10 THE
QUESTION. AAp EVERY Man MUST BE ON
InE gIpg 0F TIgg UNITED STATS eK
AGAINST fT. THERE CAN 80 NONE bti
TRAITORS OR PATRIOTS poWsln' iaa
Spfntt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

VIZ were shoea, last week. tie hnest 10. Of
pickerel ws have sesn this season. They we're
taken from Wells 2opd BY Alessrs G. II walker
and Wa. MsAaley We understand ,hat there
arc more Of the same sort len, and that the ae
eomuaodations reseired at the Lake Austin lsase
adds greatly to the enjoyment q fishing n pleas
urc parties 70 Wells Pond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

MASrFAcTrRE OF THE NEW posT
AGE STASPs.-The ed contract, Under
which the postage stamps were manulac-
tured by AIessrs Topper, Carpenter & Co.
Of Philadelphia, having expired thc new
ona has been awarded to Tie National
Bank Note Company Of New Yo.l. New
dies have been prepared for all different
denominations Of stamps differing some.
what from tie old style, The stamps pre-
sent a very much improved appearance IN
point 81 color. Tie machinery is an new
and very costly. The stamps are now be-
ing distributed among postmasier.. 1t is
calculated HAT during the coming year
from August /, 1861, about 200,000,000
stamps Willie issued. The new stamps
are uniform in design, having lie value
designated in figures on each side Of The
upper corners, and the letters S. in the
lower corners, in addition 10 the L, S.
postage, one cent, and so oa upward
The one cent stamp rel rescats a profile
bust of Franklin, and tie three cent q
profile Of Washington. The five eci has
the head Of jefferson, the ten, twelve, and
twerty.lour cent, The head Of Washington,
tie thirty cent the bust OF Franklin, aud
the niniy cent distinguished ~ Trumbell's
head Of Washington. During tie year
1860 TIE number Of stamps delivered 10
tie Post Office Department was 223, 867,-
27o. The average increase for number
Of years past has been about 100000
per annum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

.sLgT EVERf AMERICAN CITIZEN, ~
STEAD on CRYING PEtfF. PkAtE, WIZ
IBEaE Is SO pEAeT. kAhLf tF8N ilst
RAMFARTg rATfL SEFizSslDN rs SlLkAt-
- uNItL 1HE Roar 81 ARTILLERY BAs
erased t-- n. A. Bsftfstsa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

Tie price Of -four a, New York, on tie
lst Of August, 1851. was lower than on
tie same dag ia any of the previous four
wears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03
Local Intelligence.

GHr Mum4Et C0Npksg.-~0n lheulay lhs
eaa aai i teipg aaly de days fam Dis uas
g egeHas ihu ryuR.tne oa % la.s rlaes. 'he
H1aay 81 taiuutccu 6F shsnsw Nermapt Res.
a.gaia Nss daly nspe a Is pr \ 4 Russell,
q Mlllehug, heIy Appointed ss1oau ths
elh &@eut Use aiasts ie ooapny
nas gaa 4pl Gemi anit taesa-
fcraoa u beet csc ! getcts q aashpa.
Iae adopted hs aamt q Gee katAaA
Cruts "a aaaes . Moua. Equinox dls ditaE
uisans aa,un ef3hemsila Is Which mgst 81 ils
nsulem q ihc co@paay reside
1ae'o.l4ane is ihs rall Is tas e5agiHy after
iasqssdaa au arsiuaauou, nih rs tssilsHes
aa3 age q each Eseutcg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

TaE MfLuAgr FusD.--Ai the adjourned meet
ing held Thursday afternoon last, for the purpose
Of making provisions for the beneftof the volun-
tears, Wm. B. Barton, Chas. *. Young aad Ma
ior IIawiey were appointed a committee 70 SUPER
intend the outlay Of the funds. Vim. B. Burton
has already Foceiyci about sll2.e0; chas. Il.
Young about $50; ihe other committees have as
yet made no report Those wishing 70 contribute
10 the fund can d. 50 by handing their sabssrip-
tons 70 any one u the above named committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-03

Ml1IcL soctErg.-Ihe physicians Of Ben
niogton County sill hold On adjourned meeting
81 Arlington. IN Monaay. tbs llth instant