davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

The Burlington Sentinel has been payin,
considerable attention to the Free Pres
lately which We fear VIC haze not sufficiently
reciprocated. In lie issue Of Dec 29th, al
luding to cur refusal to see in the massacre
of two or three thousand blacks in Jamaica
conclusive proof Of the uuftneSs Of the
negro Tor civilization, the SeHtisel says
"We must request the Free Press to give US
some better authority for its assertions than
| HarPey'. HoekIy, VIGOROUSLY untrustworthy
source Of information. The truth Is, the Re
! publican papers are now all eagerly busy in
trying to "Ehite-wash" the negro, and make il
appear that he is at least as good. if not better
than the white man.
But "Cuthe's" black skin viii now and then
show through, IA spite Of thea.. Csj made -hs
white man 10 be a white man, and the negro TO
be negro ; and no human power eau change
his work in this respect.
The assertions alluded to by cur neigh
Dor, were abstracts of statements from Eng
llsh sources, some Of them official, all au-
thentie and worthy Of credit. And that
there is something in them, appears TO be in
dieated by the suspension of Governor Eyre.
Of Jamaica, pending Judicial investigation
into the. recent transactions on the island.
But it would make no difference to the SeH-
tinelwhat the authority might be. Learning
nothing, and forgetting nothing, 1t is deter
mined to see in a black skin only capabilities
for seryitude, none for freedom. Strange it
b, that IN the free air Of Vermont, and at e
time like this, when even at the South the
better classes are acknowledging the rights of
the negro as a man, and giving up Slavery
as a relic Of bygone barbarisn. there should be
found any man clinging still to the old shreds
and ashes of slavery and still applying to
any effort to elevate the blacks, the old
shareholders slang about embarrassing
Cuffee.'' But the Sentinel, havingigiyen its
sympathies to the worst rebels through the
war, still sympathizes with the worst pOr-
tions Of the Southern people, in their hatred
of the negroes. The gray-clad rufians
who on Christmas day chased the black men
through the streets of Alexandria with pis-
tol shots and shouts for JEFF. Davis, who
ducked well nigh to death a negro girl, and
broke up with outrageous violence a negro
religious meeting, share with the Sentinel in
the fear lest the negro shall be considered
"as good as white man." They take
their way to keep him under the Sentinel
aids them in its way, and to the extent that
it dares. But enough Of the Sentinel for
one day. We may notice its last favor to-
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
lam, my friends,
Sincerely and truly,
Your most ob't Serv't,
SAMUEL W. THAIER.

The gifts referred to were costly gold
watch, Of American manufacture, (by How
ard & Co., of Ro1bury, Mass.) costing $3.50
and whose value as a time-keeper even sur
passes that of its rich and heavy hunting
case, and costly chain and superb table
service Of silyer-plate of over sixty pieces,
procured by Brinsmaid x HildIeth, at cost
Of over S7OO-comprising large tea salyer
richly engraved, tea set of six pieces, ele-
CANT coffee urn, ice pitcher, salyer and
goblets, dinner and breakfast castors, a
dozen each of silver forks, dinner and dessert
knives and nut-picks, pickle castor, revolving
butter dish, syrup-cup, call-bell, &c. \
number Of the Doctors friends assembled at
bis house on Saturday evening to add their
greetings and congratulations to their gifts,
which were by nameans confined to those
we have mentioned. In addition to these a
table was covered with beautiful presents,
among which were an elegant wine stand of
silver with bottles and goblets OF bohemian
glass. the joint OferingOf several gentlemen,
q rich solid silver cake dish from Mrs. De
Forest of New York, butter dish from Hon.
and Mrs. Portus Baxter, butter dish and
saltcellars from the Doctors Medical class,
cake basket from DR.. and Mrs. Carpenter.
SILVER dollar from C. P. Thayer, and num-
Der of spoons, saltcellars, butter knives, &c,
&C.. from others. All present were most
cordially welcomed and Hospitality enter
tanned by the genial doctor and Mrs. lhayer
and made to feel that the chief value to then
Of these beautiful offerings lay in the gooC
will and respect of which they were the
| tastimOnials
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

TuE PoRr OF BrRLrNeroS.-Somei idea OF
the amount Of business done at our wharves
may be gained from the fact that the srri-
walls of vessels during the season ending
this last November, were trOo thousand tirs
hundred and siIty-three. They landed here
among other things &C, 900 900 feet of lum-
ber and 900 900 bushels of grain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

MILrox.-The new church at Milton rs
so far completed that the basement Is used
this winter tor worship. A new bell has
been purchased, and Hon. Joseph Clark has
generously promised to provide tower
clock for the edifce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
Ghe 6ree Rress,
GEO. w. & C. C. BENEDICT,
Editors and ProprisfOrs.
FRIDAY MORNING JAN. u. 1866.

The BRITIsH Pass ON THE PRESIDENT s
MsssAcE-The articles of the English journ-
ais on the Presidents message are written
in a very respectful tone. The London
Times is especially mealy-mouthed. 1t ad
mits that England furnished more aid to the
rebels than any other power, and thinks TIA;
the passage in the message relating to Eng
land should be accepted in friendly spirit
The London Standard thinks that the
message is as moderate and satisfactory as
could be reasonably expected or hoped
The London Post, the organ of the Pal
merstonians, says that the message is tenn
perate and statesmanlike. The Telegraph,
using almost the same language, says "it is
calm. temperate and statesmanlike, and
adds;
''He DO not hesitate to declare that, on the
whole, the document reflects the highest credit
upon its self-taught author and upon the people
who called him to power; that it furnishes the
world with satisfactory suguries Of peace; and
that It illustrates spirit of many, straightfor-
ward honesty and fair play, which is infinitely
better than the labored diplomacy of the old
school"
The London Star is gratiied at the moder-
ate tone in which the President refers to the
claims against England On the whole. the
English journals put quite as mild an inter
probation on the passage in which the Presi-
dent refers to England, as We in this country
gave to it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
The ST. Adams Musical Convention,
ST.. ALBASs, Jan. 3, 1866.

.Hessrs. Editors Of the Free Press:
Allow me to offer short report Of this
evening. rehersal, given by the Western Yer
mont Musical Association. at this place.
At half past six I found the besuti-
full Academy hall crowded to "over sitting" I
regret to say that many of the masculinss Il
will not hazard the word gentlen.en) in con-
sideration of its being free made very free with
the seats and then took the liberty Of occupying
all the front space as stamping grOund-the
ladies we're forced into the back ground, where
we imagined they considered the benighted IN
gsllants very inconv enient to see through
About one fourth Of Academy Hall was Oceu-
p;J9> the Convention, the staging being vel
- 80 q ssesss = ~ ss;sst
=.
q -. deas 4 - hssi u go
uunns:l5as { ul1s~5sf - 90 =
| ~ unAUsa, ! dAsuls jed2 ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

IHE MIsSIsQUoI BANK DEFAULTER Thu
s. Adams Messenger puts Mr.. Hubbell's
defaleations at $4,000 or $500 A
''run On the bank took place several week,
ago, caused by whispers of fraud, which
was successfully met, and confidence res.
tored BY published card from the directors
stating that so far as they could ascertain
the accounts were correct. Subsequent in
yestigatiOn revealed the true state of the
case. The Messenger says:
Mr.. Hubbell's speculations extend over No.
rod Of many years. They are concealed by
false entries, toctings and statements, which
necessltated careful revision of his account,
from the commencement of his connection with
the bank. Ii Is estimated that he took avsv
with him about SIS, 900, Of which $40 .OO0
was in Government funds
II IS hardly necessary for US to reiterate our
confidence IN the ultimate redemption Of the
bills. In case no further losses are develoned
which is not probable-the securities are am.
ply sufficient for this. and they are given by
men whose honorable character and position in
the community precludes any imputstion of bad
faith in the matter.
Mr.. II. G. Hubbell is the son Of Hon. II. E.
Hubbell Of Fairfax. well known in this County.
during practice Of the legal profession of over
twenty years, as gentleman, who IN every re
lation, is highly esteemed and respected. As
Senator from this County, and as Representa-
tive for the town Of Fairfax, he has honored
himself as an able aud judicious legislator. To
the family connections, to the abandoned wife
and child, this affair brings a suffering beyond
that Of death in which affection they have the
sincere sympathy Of numerous friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

RUTLAND has a skating park in successful
operation. Burlington ought to have one,
and will, We expect, another season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

! The following disposition was made of CASE.
remaining on the Docket
J. & A. Blumenthsl rs Smith, Brinerd 4
Clark. Lies with the Court
Solomon Cooley RS Smith, Brainard & Cl,rk
Lies with the Court
[. D. Carpenter rs town Of Hunt;nv,c,
Judgment of the County Court affirmed.
{. W. BrOwnell rs. o. s. Rowe.-Disson.
nnued without costs.
"m. Adams rs. H. C. & N. B. Flanagan.
Lies with the Court.
J. W. Brown rs. James DOdds Discontinued
without costs.
Geo. Alger rs. Andrew Carney. Judgment
Of the County Court affirmed.
Edward s. Weeks rs. Asa T. Barron. judo.
ment affirmed
State rs % packages of liquor, L. S. Drew,
Claimant Judgment affirmed.
walter Carpenter Is. VIM. I. Mcclure. Case
remanded to the County Court, and plaintiff
has leave to amend replication.
D. A. Smalley rs. Troy & Boston R. r 70
Continued to General Term for rs-argument.
D. A. SmAlley rs. E. A. Birchard et oL Con-
uhued to General Term for re-argument.
F. & NJ. Bank rs. J. X. Drury si al. Decree
Of the Chancellor affirmed.
D. &. Walker vs.. Converse ct al Continued.
Asa 7. Barron vs.. E S. Weeks. Petition dis
missed with costs.
State vs. Geo. Bender. Information fled bv
The States Attorney for grand larceny. Defend
ant plead guilty, and was sentenced to ray
Inc Of $40 and costs Of prosecution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

throughout the East. We also want the lumber
of Michigan and of the Canadas, to .till further
| extend the business in that department Of oul
trade. Notwithstanding the present magnitude
Of our lumber market-not more than two or
three other localities now in advance Of it-our
enterprising citizens already embarked therein,
are able and ready to enlarge this field of their
operations No other point in the east, possesses
greater facilities, conferred both by nature and
the hand Of art for concentrating the business
TO result from this improvement-for bringing
into active operation an extensive home trade
in the purchase and sale, in addition to our own
manufactures, of the various commodities seek
ing market through this channel-and for
their distribution throughout New England, BY
means Of the Rail Roads reaching out from our
wharves in every direction requisite for this
purpose. Our advantages regarding all these
commercial interests, would render our city
as you have hitherto justly remarked, the CON-
mercial Buffalo Of New England.
Surely our citizens will not hesitate or delay
in uniting their efforts with those now elsewhere
engaged in the promotion of this important en-
terprise.
Respectfully your friend.
CoNarrprp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
IL. rHAYER's REPLY.
BuRLISGroS, Jan. 6, 1866


To Geo. Edmuafs, E. ~ Peek, p. s.
8rs mayer antr L. Eb0 have conferred uuon
ing the twenty-ffth anniversary ofour marriage,
and have afforded US 80 much pleasure by your
good wishes and cordial greetings and by the
munihcent gifts bestowed as token Of your
respect and appreciation Of the humble services
performed in our efforts to discharge the duties
Of our respective positions. We earnestly tender
collectively and individually cur sincere thanks
and grateful Acknowledgements.
The sad realities Of human life, which engross
80 much Of the physicians time and thought,
are rarely interrupted by occurrences 50 pleasant
as this; and with heart full Of gratitude TO
YOU all, and to Him, the great disposer Of hu-
man events, desire TO present you with my
best wishes for your health and happiness, and
fer continuance Of the blessings which sur
rouni rs all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

A SILVER WEDDrSe.-We do not often q
within the circles of private social life fol
the information Of the public but so many
of our citizens had a share in the arrange
ments for the occasion We are motto
ing and so many more are interested in it by
their personal friendship for the worthy
couple who were thus remembered, as to
give it something Of public character.
We disturb none Of the proreities, there
fore, by mentioning that the twenty-ffth
anniversary OF the wedding day of DIR. and
Mrs. S. W. Thayer. of our city, occurred on
Saturday last. A number of our citizens,
together with Governor Smith, Generals
Washburn, Pitkin and BarstOw, Major Aus
tine and others, with whom as Surgeon
General of the State DR.. Thayer has had in
innate personal and official relations, had
laid their heads together in preparation for
the occasion, as shown by the following cor
which We are permitted to CO.
oy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
BURLINGTON, w., Jan. 6, 1866.

DR.. 1RGysr and Mrs. TRGyer:
The undersigned, few Of your friends, beg
leave to offer for your acceptance on this auspi-
eious occasion Of your "silver wedding" the
accompanying service of plate, and watch and
chain, as mementoes to yourselves Of the happy
and useful years that have been passed to your
credit in the % Book Of Time - and to US, as
well as to you, not only as slight but earnest
tokens Of the friendship and respect with which
We, IN common with our fellow-citlzens Of Yer
mont, regard you personally, but Of the high
appreciation with which the whole people view
the vigorous, faithful and efficient efforts Of Dr..
Thayer to alleviate and remove to the utmost
the hardships and suferings of the soldiers Of
Vermont, in field and hospital, during the late
rebellion. a work which many widows and or
phans, and all soldiers gratefully remember and
which will add radiance even to the happy day
when the gliding years shall bring you, las we
hope,) with added honOrs and ripper years, to
your wedding Of gold.
With sentiments Of friendship and all good
wishes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
JANUARY TERN, 1866.

JANUARY. ..
Wm- Adams, IS II. {. s y. B. Flanagan. g
case Of assumpsi, against defendants as co-sure-
ties with the plaintiff and others upon a pro-
missory note for $500, one half Of which was
paid BY the plaintiff; verdict below for the
plaintiff exceptions by the defeniant-was ar
gued BY [. J. Phelps for plaintiff and b. Rob
erts FOR Defendant
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
B. o. KEEsEE,

20 CITIZENS OF CLAKSyILLB, AND
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY,
THAT HE HAS OPENED iu
IN THIS CITY, AT A
THE OLD STAND OF TURNKEY l. FOX, on
FRANKLIN STREET.
A Large and Well Selected As
sortments of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Hardware,
j. d. Queensware,
-ta tf .l. iao 4i1 eba. lH
Z. .'e, a..es Groceries,

.iua. Ht uaai s.ffi 3p Il s.4.f ifa -Ilf, 3uft.g ~
Among which are the following articles, IN
A fine assortment Of Hardware, en-
bracing every thing usually kept in that
line, among, which is fine lot of
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Carpenters
Tools, Pillow Points, Axes, Smoothing
Irons, Harness, Trace Chains, and many
other articles too numerous to be con-
tanned in a newspaper advertisement.
Also fine lot Of Glassware and Queens.
ware, so.. s..
A large lot of Buckets, Tubs, Cotton and
Wool Cards, Grindstones, Nails, Cop
epras, Soda, Vinegar; @
Crushed, Powdered and GRADUATED Sugars;
Also, Brown Sugars of every grade and
the best quality; 3ss
Coffee, Rice, Tea of all kinds, ETC., etc.;
And everything else almost that a person wants
2 have on hand and will constantly keep good
supply of the different grades of FLOUR, which
will deliver free of charge to any part of the city
Bar The public will please give me call, before
purchasing elsewhere, and will convince them
this my goods are at LOWER PRICES than any
house in the city.
have secured the services of W. j. Ely, as
salesman, who will be pleased to see his old friends
at any time
Ii. O. KEESEE.
July IA, ls65-f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26

To my former friends and patrons, / would res
spectfuy say, can be found at the Red Corner, At
all times, with Mr.. J. p. Helms, ready and willing
as ever to show you goods and more than ever
pleased to sell you. Fol ~
Truly, SAML JOHNSON. y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26

would say to my friends and acquaintance
though a novice in the Business, would be glad
to them, at all times, at the Red Corner; owing
to the uniformity Of prices in the house. can sell
you goods as cheap as any man in the house or
town. Respectfully, G. BOYD JONES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Executives Notice.

THE undersigned having been duly qualified rs
Executrix under the Win Of ALFRED R0BB, de-
ceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted
70 the late Alfred Rob-, are hereby notified TO
come forward and settle the same, and those hav-
ing Claims against the estate are requested 70 Mo
the same with s. r. BEAUMONT, Within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
MARY +. ROBE,
Executrx Of Alfred Robb, deceased,
GAINESVILLE Jan. IL, 'G6-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Administrators Notice.

ALL those having claims against the estate Of
Joseph Alsup, decd, are hereby notified to file the
same with the Clerk of the County Court Of Stew
art county, on or before the first day of May,
1866, in order that the same may be lquidatcd and
discharged in accordance with the acts Of the Leg
slature OF the State OF Tennessee relative to in
solvent estates. This the LIST day Of JAM, 1896.
Jan ~, '66-5ts J. M0BLEY, Admir-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Administrators Notice.

of Joseph r. Williams, decd, are notified to pre-
sent them within the time prescribed by law, and
legally authenticated or the same will be barred;
and all persons being indebted TO said estate are
notified to make payment Immediately.
n. SARAH A. WILLIAMS, Adm'ix.l
Nov II '65-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26

To my numerous friends would beg to say TINT
am doing business for Mr.. J. p. HELMS, at the
RED CORNER, where ! would be glad to see you
when in town. II. MADISON ATKINS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
pRY GONDS.

Consisting in part of all grades of Dress Goods
such as Black and Fancy Suits; French and Eng
lish Merinoes; Paris and French Reps; Coburgs
Irish Poplins; Brocades Empress Cloth; Black
and Fancy Lustres Ginghams Scotch Plaids, &C.,
All kinds and colors of Fannels, Linseys, Stripes,
Cassinetts, Cassimeres, Coat and Cloaking Cloths;
White and Gray Bed Blankets; an elegant assort-
ment of Notions, Hoods, Sontags, Regoetts and
Scarfs. Also a fine assortment of Staple and
Fancy Notions comprising Ladies Lace and
Worked Papef Collars; Gents Linen and Paper
Collars; Gents and Ladies' Plain and Fancy Neck
es; Gents and Ladies' Handkerchief, Gloves and
Hosiery, lAlexanders Kids.) Scarlet Tinsel and
Black Velvet Ribbons; Trimming and Bonnet
ibbons; assortment of Braids Bugie, Gimp and
Buttons; Plain and Tnsel CORDS. Large Ladies
ment of Plain and Fancy Dress Buttons assort-
and Gents Suspenders; Soap and Perfumeries;
Side Nick and Round Smiths Sewing Needles;
Port Monies and Pocket Books; Hair Nets and
Pins; Guipure, Velentia, Linen and Thread Edg-
ing; insertions Lace and Silk Wallis, Black aud
White Cords, Tassels, Sewing Silk, Binding, &C.
And splendid assortmentof Ladies', Gents aud
Childrens' Custom-made and Eastern Shoes good
assortment of Boys and Gents Wool and Fur
Hats; and in fine everything usually found in a
well assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Boots and Hats, &C., sc. Iqsug Ui 'yno1ii
i. And will say to the public, l will sell them
Goods as CHEAP rs any other house, and offer in-'
ducements inferior to none. .u3s' . n OF isi
Call and see for yourselves. My motto is
'Quick sales and small profits" w.. &C.
| have empl Dycd in my house long expert
enced and well known men-Mr II. Madison At
kins, Mr. Saml johnson and G. Boyd Jones. i, 4
7si /, Respectfully, .,,ii 81 y, r,a,s
3 @, 10 inh Il JOHN P. HELMS n
Nov. TO- 'G5-6m -n aTof a'lh omrs
To my numerous friends would beg to say TINT
| am doing business for Mr.. J. p. HELMS, at the
RED CORNER, where would be glad to see you
when in town. II. MADISON ATKINS.
To my former friends and patrons, would res
spectfnlly say, can be found at the Red Corner At
all times, with Mr.. j. p. Helms ready and willing
as ever to show you goods, and more than ever
pleased to sell you. ~ 1870 ~
Truly, SAML JOHNSON. ?
! i would say to my friends and acquaintance,
though a novice in the Business would be glad
to see them at all times at the Red Corner; owing
to the uniformity Of prices in the house, can sell
you goods as cheap as any man in the house or
town. Respectfully, G. BOYD JONES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Rob't Muir and ii. X. Merritt, VS.. Leroy
Sale

This attachment was issued upon the affidavit of
onplainant upon the groundso removing property
Of the limits Of the county and State, and was
led upon various household property, now held
re officer 10 satisfy claims Of $50 2eand $40 80
s34 10; and, therefore cite the said Leroy
appear before me on the 18th day of Feb
and defend the same or the case will bo
iced with exparte. This January TO- 1860.
@. FAXoN, j. 7.
~ 'GG.it.Prs fee s. 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
n. A. ROBINSON. '7a' /" cHAs. II. PgTTET.
W. W. POWERS. - WA. a. ROBINSON.
R. A. ROBINSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE stf
DRU'GGIST1S!!
615 Main Street, .s.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

uAyE now moved again into their old stand,
Ill recently destroyed by fire, and are now in
receipt Of a heavy stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye.Stuffs, &C., to which they
invite the attention of dealers.
nsv All orders win receive prompt and careful
attention. August 4-6m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
In Chancery at ClarksyIllc.

Sngg Fort, Administrator of @. A. Sugg, deceased,
VS.. the heirs and creditors of G. a. Sugg- 80,
IN this cause Sugg Fort, administrator of Cyrus
A. Sugg, deceased having suggested the insolvency
of said estate and having filed his bill in the Cham
Gerry Court at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, against the heirs
and creditors of said estate to settle the same 1t is
ordered that publication be made in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, newspaper published in the town Of
GAINESVILLE, for all persons interested in said estate
to come forward and file their claims, aud have
themselves made parties by the Third Monday Of
April next.
~, w. T. SHACKELFORD, G. & N.
Jan 8, lS66-3n,-Prs. fee, $ll 20. FL