davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
guatrhman 4 statr guurnaI.
BY E. P. WALTON.
MoNTPELIER. JUNE /. 1se6.

TnE RUTLAND HERALD pompously " tells " the
Montpelier journal that the Senatorial question
rises far above the ordinary contests Of mere
village politicians The Herald had better re-
serve its advice for those who need it, aud in the
mean time endeavor to rise above the pettishness
that allicts IL just now. For instance our remark
that il would be kndest and wisest 10 treat certain
things published as a" scandal which our Senators
will efIectualy silence. the Herald represents as
kindness 20 the assailants, because we may have
an axe to grind, and thereupou holds US up Tor
shame aud contempt Shame on you, Mr.. Editor
Of the Herald, as an uncharitable man. We
meant kindness 10 our Senators, and not to scan
dal-mongers. Il was the defense Of the Times
that we thought unwise The editor Of the Herald
will see the point if he looks again We have no
axe to grind. Can the Herald say that honestly?
THE Washington Chronicle Of May 20 says, one
Of the Illustrations Of the way pardons are asked
for and granted is furnished by the following par
agraph printed in and telegraphed to all the daily
papers We take it from the Chronicle Of the 22d /:
" Commander Leon Smith, of the late rebel ma
w, who was in command Of the naval detences Of
Texas, was pardoned yesterday on the recommen-
dations Of Senators Stewart, Nye, McDougau,
Howard, Reverdy johnson, Chandler, Ramsey,
Cragin, Edmunds, Poland, Yates, Nesmith, and
Hon ID. c. McRuer,n
Doubtless all these names duly appear on the
above petitions but the two Senator'S from Yer
mont, Messrs Poland and Edmunds, distinctly as
sert that they have no recollection whatever Of
having signed it. We make the statement not
only to put those gentlemen right before the
country but to suggest caution in this business Of
hastily signing public papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

THr editor OF the Rutland Courier, John Cain,
has been arrested for disturbing the late special
town meeting, over which he claimed to be pre-
siding officer by virtue Of his election to that Of
fce at the annual March meeting
WE we're in error in stating that Fernando c.
Kelton was born in East Montpelier. He was
born in Calais, Feb II, 1872
The Vermont Congregational General Associa-
ton convenes at Newbury, June l9.
THE Rochester CN H.) Courier SAYS that Chas
A. Cook, Of Milton, entered the army as a volun-
teer, and Of course passed muster, before he was
twelve years Of age. He served about one year
was wounded four times, and now at fourteen
years he draws a pension Of ninety-six dollars
year.
OwIvG 10 The almost total absence Of frost in
France during the past wiuter the Paris ce-houses
have been unable to obtain supplies from their
usual source. Twenty trucks, each carrying five
tons, arrived lately in the city from Basle, Swift
zerland, and steamers come fi Havre every week
from Norway with eargoes Of ice IN blocks.
THE next hay crop, says the Lewiston (Ne.) }
journal, must inevitably be a small one. Dry
weather has injured the prospect materially -
Grass was also badly winter-killed," in conse-
quence Of the unusually small amount Of snow Of
the late winter
A scamp at Memphis, who libelled the officers
of the Freedmen's Bureau, has been compelled to
eat bis own words. lie confessed that he lied.
1T is said that the best way to keep cider sweet
is to put into each barrel pound mustard seed,
two pounds raisns, aud one-fourh pounds Of the
sticks (barl) of cinnamon.
SENATOR Wmour, of New Jersey, is suffering
from paralysis.
DR. CuAPrN says there IS a class of men too
shallow to have conscience and too cold to have
heart.
A new ten million dollar telegraph enterprise is
forming in New York-l0,0 900 miles of wires to
20 everywhere.
Gov. sUrLEn, the first discOverer Of gold in
California, is supported by pension from the
State
Land near st. Paurs in London is said to be
worth FIVE million dollars per acre,
The taxable property in Nashville is si,Oo0oo0
more than at the commencement OF the rebellion
Property to the amount Of 100000 acres has
been restored by the Freedmens Bureau.
DRIED RAsrnERRrEs are worth sixty cents q
pound in Chicago.
UNcLE SAM has ss0,OO0,o)O in specie.
BUTTER is one dollar per pound in Mobile.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

The young Russian halter who saved the
life Of the Russian Emperor, is decidedly in
luck. The sum of 600,000 frances has been
subscribed for him, and large tract Of land
has been given to enable him to support his
new dignity as a nobleman.
The Language Of Flowers " we'll, Im
blowed %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
CATARREf,

And also Headache Eye ant DEAFNESS when caused BY
COLn ly rHE HEAD
Can be positively cured by usug
DIR. MARsHtLf'5 CArARRH sNuFF
r opens aud pursra o1srucous, strengthens the gland
and r-. healthy action to hs parts affected 10 is rrcom
nsnlsi by many Of u, best plysesnsi and used with
great success and satisfaction everywhere.
s.sty aid pr.,rsi.ts 9l.sgs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

THE TREASON TR1AL.-The New Bedford
Mercury reports the return OF Hon. ]. H ID.
Clifford from Washington, and editorially
says of the prospect Of trial Of JEFF. Davis
at Richmond next month -
q" Ne cannot learn that any one who should
be posted upon the subject knows much
about it. The iniuatory steps are certainly
very singular and upon whose motion these
we're taken is all mystery. He is indicted
for treason-that is the sum of the knowl-
edge in the case"
"Our readers may judge Of the Virginia
feeling upon the question by single fact
that came to our knowledge soms time since.
One of the members of the grand jury which
found the indictment was one OF firm Of
large ice dealers in Richmond. OF course no
one knew how he voted in the grand jury
room; but on his return from the court he
received large number of notices from his
customers that they should want no more Of
his ice aud the result was be was forced to
sell out and close up his business"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

How TO PROMOTE HARMONY IN THE FAM
1LY.-l To observe what others are suffering
and drop a word Of kindness or sympathy
suited to them.
Q To watch for little opportunities Of
pleasing, and to put Htte aunoyances out Of
the way.
10 take cheerful view Of everything,
and TO encourage hope.
q. To speak kindly to the servants, and
praise them for little things when you can.
5 10 all little pleasures which may occur,
to put self last.
g. To try for the soft answer tina. turneth
away wrath.
Z When we have been panied BY an uu-
kind word or deed, TO ask ourselves " Have
not done the same, and been forgiven =
8. In conversation, not to exait ourselves ,
but to bring others forward.
g. To be very gentle with the younger ones
and treat them with respect
10. Neve. to judge one another, but to at
tribute good motive when you cAn.-Chris-
han Treasury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

REv. s GoopENouGH, late Of Derby, has re-
moved to East Montpelier, and is in charge Of the
Uniyersalst Church there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

A fashionable party should now be called a
=" dsushtsrcaltutsl show"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

Laziness travels so slowly that poverty
soon ovettskes hsi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
Special Notifies.
4 Hop'sAo'd Necessity srits 70, ire Use Of
DURNO's CATARRH SNUFF

which in the ars, stages ofa cold like magoaeSaehe
Dphhera, aud Bronchitis, Eyes, Deafness
Bad Taste and SMELL being the resu Of Caah This snun
and prevents Al these, aud nsurcs healthy Head
pleasant and sale Infants who suffer
from Suulles
t has Che highest professional testimonials. Sold BY all
Druggs sent by Mali to all parts Of o. 5 Tor 80 cents Tor
one Box, or sl forfour Boxes.
Addrss, JAS. OuRSO, p. o. Box Ia5.
NeWYork.
Wholesale, by D. BARNES s co.. II Park Roe, 81, S..
tl June 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

SMOLANDERS EXTRACT OF
BUCKU
Cures kidney disease
HMOLANnER5 EXTRACT BUCKu
Cures kheumatltm
HMOLANuENA bNIkACT hOCkU
Cures Urinary diseases.
gMDLANDERis EXTRACT BUCKU
Cures Gravel.
SMOLANuEkiS ENrkACs BUCkU
Cures Structures.
The of before the public, is
smoanders Diseases and for soakuesa and
pains u te back ac complaints, and dsorierl arising
frem rc.s1sa 1f kni 90 pefcy invaluable for sale
by all spo.hseares everywhere Price one dollar Try IT,.
Take other.
Buresh Rogers Wholesale Druggists, Is Hanover street
nn-Lnn. n.nnrAI A..nla lnn AIlI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
rINHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI-
RNCR or AN INVALID

pehIished for the heueat and a CAUTION To YOUNG
others su-r from Nervous Debility Premature
Decay uf Manhood kc Supplying al the same ume ne htNs
Ry aho has cured himself aier under
oaa causdcrahs quackery By enclosing postpaid sdifc
envelope single copies, ire. " aharF may f hAd oithe
suthnr. NATHANIEL ma Alt..naat a.
hIuas Co.. D. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

GEN. GRANTS OPfNIoNs.--The editor Of
the Lewiston, Maine, Journal has been ia
vored with an interview with Gen. Grant at
Washington, and sends to his paper some
notes Of the conversation which occurred.
The first statement made is to the effect that
while the Lieutenant General smoked twen-
ty cigars day in the field, he now gets along
with eight or ten and some others are Of
more Importance. General Grant recognizes
the presence Of disloyal sentiments in the
South -
"a year ago" said he, " they were willing
70 do anything now they regard themselves
as masters Of the situation" " Some Of the
rebel generals" be added, are behaving no.
bly, and doing all they can to induce the peo-
pie to throw aside their old preiudices and to
conform their course to the changed condition
OF things. Johnston and Dick Taylor parIic-
ularly are exercising good influence but
Lee is behaving badly. He is conducting
himself very differently from what had rea-
son. from what he sail at the time Of the
surrender, TO suppose he would. No man at
the South is capable of exercising tenth
part Of the influence for good that he is, but
instead Of using il, he is setting an example
Of forced scquiesence so grudging and per-
nicious in its effects to be hardly realized" "
The General expressed his opinion that the
tone Of " certain men and certain papers " at
the North is doing incalculsble mischief " in
making the late rebels believe that they are
just as much entitled to rule as ever, and
that if they will only stand by what they are
pleased to call their rights, they will have
help from the North" and reiterated his
wish, expressed some time ago, that " tht
New York Daily News and kindred sheets
might be summsrily suppressed. He ex'
pressed the same views given in his lately
published letter, as to the immediate increase
in the regular army, and casually remarked
that he thought Sheridan, with two Thousand
American soldiers and plenty Of American
officers, could "clean out Maximillian il
six months, with the cooperation of the Mex
leans.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

Record Your DEEDs-Wc call the atten-
ton Of those interested, to an Act of Assembly
which requires that ''all deeds and conyeyances
fJr real estate in the Commonwealth, shall be
corded in the office for recording of deeds in the
county where the lands lie, ,rithin sic months af
ter the execution of such deeds and conveyances,
and every such ed and conveyance not recorded
as aforesaid, shall be judged fraudulent and cold
against any subsequent purchaser for a valuable
consideration, unless such deeds be recorded be-
fore the recording of the deed or conveyance un-
der Which subsequent purchaser or mortgages
shall claim" This is a very important notice, and
those holding unrecorded deeds will see the i'm
portance OF having them recorded without further
dcuy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

a CURIOSITY FOR THE LADIEs--There is on
exhibition at the salesroom of Messrs WHEELER X
WILSON. No. G25, Broadway, the first Sewing Ma
chine, (No. D made by the company, the present
number being 100000. Let the interested compare
the machine sold III 1851 for $125 with those now
Offered for 500. The former owner Of this ma
chine gives its history as follows.
The machine finished early III 1851, and l
learned its use from Mr. Wilson himself | was
thus you see, the first to work the Wheeler IS vii
son Machine, and learned on the first Machine they
ever manufactured.
In 1870 | earned with the machine 500, besides
doing my own housework and taking care OF my
baby. In 1886 We came to Davenport, and brought
the machine with believe It is the first Ma
CHI re ever brought to Iowa.
ITUn that Machine almost constantly for more than
fourteen years, on all sorts OF work from the finest
dress making to the heaviest tailoring. quilted
full sized white bed-spread with it which has been
exhibited three times at the Fair. 1t took me three
weeks to do it with my other work, but it could
not have been done by hand in so many years. l
have even stitched leather with it, and at the time
exchanged it, (in 1861 for No. 1913, 32U ii worked
Just as well rs when made
1t is perhaps unnecessary for me to add that |
believe the Wheeler ~ Wilson to be vastly superior
TO any other machine made
Yours Respectfully
April 2lth. P. L. b.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

New -GoDEy.-Thc May
number is equal to its predecessors, and received
a.h great delight
PErEBsoN.-This is the best two dollar magazine
published. The May number is fine, in engray-
ines and reading matter.
TuE ATLANTIC. The May number of the Allan
tie has reached us. Its contents are interesting
and entertaining. They are, The Harmonists
..Abraham Davenport" poem by Whittier; To
MORROW, by Longfellow; 'Dr. Johns, continued;
Passages from Hawthom's note book :" THE
Feuian Idea Chimney Corner . Last days Of
Walter Savage Lander ;" edwin Booth : Me
rLis.opheleon:" :" '.Hosea Biglow's Speech at the
March Meeting" and Questions on Monuments. "
Boston Ticllnor 4 Fields.
OvR YoUxG FoLKs.-The May number has ar
rived and is eagerly devoursd by the Juveniles Of
all ages. 1t is always welcome visitor. Boston:
Ticknor & Fields.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
ay- Our Banks and Merchants are now

ag~ Our Banks and Merchants are now
generally declining to receive State Bank Notes at
rar 1t appears that all the Banks and business
men about US taking the same course. We
suppose this movement takes place sooner than it
would otherwise have done in consequence of the
filura Of number of State Banks and the fear of
n. breaking OF still more-but under the law of
Congress State Bank notes cannot circulate after
fine first of July. All those who have any money
On hand, had better join in the movement if they
wish to save themselves from the risk of loss, and
IN q short time we will have all good money
As printers never keep any money of any kind,
rood or bad, on hand we regard this as disinter-
,st,l advice.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

TowANpA LYCEUM.-The Society met on
Friday evening. April 81 for the purpose of trans
acting business, and debating upon the question
presented at the previous meeting, namely =
Resolred, That the citizens of Pennsylvania shold
elect General John w Geary for their next Cover
nor.
After the question warmly argued by most
all the members present, it was finally agreed that
it should be left to the citizens Of Pennsylvania to
decide by ballot on the second Tuesday in Octo-
ber '66. There being Il number Of members alb
sent who have not Yet paid their initiation fee and
some necessary expenses having been incurred by
the organization which have not been discharged,
they are requested to leave one dollar with Nj G.
D. MoNTANYE, ESD Treasurer Of the Society, who
Is authorized to receive all moneys and settle all
outstanding claims. On account Of the short du-
ration of the evenings and the approach of warm
weather, the Lyceum decided to adjourn until the
first Friday evening in Sept. &c.
We have exceeded i'll the line Of success, all
reasonable anticipations, when We take into con-
sideralon the circumstances, which have, unfor-
tUnatcly surrounded In our efforts to establish
this Institution When We first met at the Public
School House in this place, late in the season,
about two months ago, there were buta few speak
ers and some noisy and mischievous boys present,
to compose meeting, which has since grown to
d large, appreciative and Intelligent audience
There has been everything to attract attention
from our cause, and especially that of the young,
whose society has been sought after and solicited
by the various philanthropic societies. which have
been SO numerous and frequent, to crowd every
evening of the week Except Sunday to their full
est and most known capacity. We are under obli-
cations TO many for faTors received i'll the Past'
and 30 take the opportunity Of returning our sin
cgre thanks to all who have manifested a kindly
interest in our welfare. Especially we thank the
founder General WILLIAM PATToN,) who las been
unusually Jealous in promoting the success Of our
organization. Always on hand at an early moment
and one Of the first to lead off in eloquent, con-
'iucius and fearless argument in which were fully
exhibited his new and original ideas upon the va
rous resolutions successfully debated upon by the
Society. BY order of the Society.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
ms Groceries at greatly reduced prices
at c. 3. Patch's.

GRAPE VINES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c.,
The subscriber has q supply on hand of nice Iona.
Israela, Delaware, Aliens, Hybrid, Diana, Con-
cord Crawling and other Grave vines, warranted
true to name Grape vines of any variety furnished
to order. Orders taken for Ornamental Trees.
Shrubs Vines and Flowers at established rates of
other Nurserymen. Also for all kinks of small
fruits, such Strawberries, Currants Raspbclries
Blackbe1ies, &c, Il. NJ. WEIIEs
Towanda, April s, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
"THE YANKEE BoYs."-This celebrated

"'THE YANKEE BOYS. This celebrated
troupe of Yocalists having been re-organized, are
about to favor the public with their performance,
under the lead of Prof TowNEE This troupe has
already achieved wide and favorable reputation,
and receives the patronage and encouragement Of
good audiences wherever they perform. Their
present arrangement will certainly increase their
fame and make them still more largely the favor
ties Of the public.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
BG Soldier

Bgn Soldiers and widows of soldiers Of
war of 1912, who are in necessitous circumstances
are entitled to a gratuty Of $40, and an annuity Of
$40, payable semi-annualy, provided, they was and
McKean Claim Agent. Office Montanyes' Block.
Towanda, Pa, April 16, 1866
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

ne- 1t will be seen by referring to the
notice in another column that the Lecture Com
mittee have finally succeeded in securing one Of
the abest lecturers, and the greatest orator in the
United States, and We sincerely hope chat our
people will show their appreciation of the Associa-
tons effort by giving Mr.. CHArIN full house.
Mr.. C.s reputation as public lecturer is too
well known to need any extended notice from us.
We simply say that consider it great favor TO
enjoy the privilege Of listening to him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

TowANDA NURsERY-Last Fall | bought,
from Daniel Harkins, his entire remaining stock
Of Apple, Cherry and Dwarf Pear trees and re-
Flats. am now prepared TO sell these Fruit trees
at low rates. Prices of Apple trees at the Nursery
25 cts. each or in quantities Of fifty more trees,
$50 per 100. Best selected trees in small quauti-
ties Of 10 IS, 80 cts each No l Cherry trees
Rochester dealers at this time. No. ,, Cherry
trees, from % to 40 cts. each. Dwarf Pear trees
from 20 to so cts. each. Ounce trees from 25 to
30 cts. each. Persons who are III want of Fruit
trees, viii do well to visit my Nursery, l miles
from Towanda. r. NJ. WEIIEs.
TowanGa, April s, 1866
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

EG1sTERs NoffcR. Notice is hereby

DEGISTFRS NOTICE Notice is hereby
LII given that there has de-l aHd settled IN the
Office OF tho Register of " a, " n3d Tor the oIhy u
Bradford. accounts 0i Administration upon the IoH'"
Final acc of H. G. french admir- of John b. Strong
deed, Of Welea .as.t... ..t-.,a..l mn f-,
Fi-lal acct q Y. Maynard adm'r Of Patrick Mar'
Final acct of j. w. Irvine admir- of Joha B. Irvine
dec I'd, late OF Towanda .- ..... .l.
Final acct Of Eseck Wood admir- Of George Nichols,
Final acc tot I. 81. Pruyne admir- Of Charles Light.
Final acct Of L r. Allyn admir- Of Ii. j. Bowen,
dee d, late of Warren. al.. #...t lrs...-. -.....
Final acct Of John W. Payson admir- of. J. Allis
Fnal acct of IL. W. Camp admir- OF s. a. Warner,
decd. late OF berrick. ..... #...
Final acct OF Alyida Blakesles adn'ix Of Lyman
BlakesIee decd, late of Pike. .#-..
Final acct of E.Wefkheiser adm'r OF Abraham Val
erscamps dec d, late OF Orwell,
Final acct OF Theodore Watson admir- of wm Teeter
deed, late OF Springfield. ..- q. .r.e. ..
Final acct OF o. j. Warner admr % y. 3. Chahee,
dec d, late of orwell.
Final acct OF John Mexican admir- Of Samuel Wells,
Final acct Of Wm G. Bradford admir- Of Heman
Morgan, deed, late of Wells. .'... ".s.
Final acct Of Eliza B. Smith admir- Of Alex. L. Smith
dec d, late OF Wyalusng.
Final acct Of Martha Miller adn'ix of Daniel F. Mil,
Ter, decd, late OF Albany. IL. s.u.r.... I'll .......
Final acct OF Jabez Case admir- fuel Williams des d,
Paftal acct Of Euuice Turfe and IP stafford admrs
of James Il. Iurrei, dec i, late Of Terry.
Final acct OF John Morrow admir- OF John Bacon,
dec d. late Of Wnot. Pr. ...t ...
Partial acct oil L. F. Stafford Guardian Of Viola and
Harmon 5. Allen. ..-
Final acct OF James Smith Guardian Of Huston D.,
Ida Z. ana Annie T.. Shores. -. ..
Final accs oi samuel Davidson and Cyrus Bo0dgood,
executors Of Eieazer Wright, decd late Of Litchheld
Partial account OF creta Stevens guardian OF Les
sic and Nllle Alls, nlnor children Of H.hAls, dec D.
ALoO-The appraisement of property set OF BY the
Executor Administrators widows children Vi the
following decedents .. ..... .
Estate Vi ID. q. Miller.
- Hiram B. Joiner. .f
I "-" Ansel 1illotsOn ....
(" :" Ii ID. Clifford
Richardson Wood.
'' Julia \. Drake. ....
d.. . g j. W. De cker. ........ ....
Aul the will De presented to the Orphans Court
o Bradford County, Thursday the 10th day Of May
airy next, for continuation and allowance
.... Y. c. ELLSBRE,
April l. 1866. Register.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

enviable title of commodore of the line. The other
officers are-Mr. Matherson, chief officer Messrs
Frelon, Street and DEcksbury assistants. Mr.
John Kavanagh purser, DR.. Black, physician, and
Messrs Hamilton and Kidd, chief and assistant en-
gineer, with five subordinates.
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company now possesses the following
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

BgAp A meeting of the Bradford County
Medical Society will be held in Odd Fellows Hall.
Towanda, Wednesday, May 10, 1906
L. d. MoNTANYE Sect
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

reA- The First National Bank of Towan.
da has this day declared dividend of five percent
free OF Government and State tax, payable on and
idter the ith INST n. N. BELTS, jr., Cash.
May l, &c