davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CHANGED bv tho
Of the Peruvian Syrup Ga protoxide Of Iron) ,,'
weak, sickly, suffering creatures 10 strong hall
and happy men and women, and invalids COM.
reasonably hesitate to give il a trial. For D''
pepsia and Debility it is specific. 7e )"
TnE CABINET ORGAN.-Mason & IIamlio
gan some thirteen years ago, in the modest wo,
building melodeons; next, their business expan1'
so that they undertook the manufacture of org,.
harmonious; and now, in the perfect Cal6''.
Organ, with facilities for its construction i'll
by no others, they have reached that point VII.
their long continued labors are reapinr n rrll
deserved reward. The unnitiated would bo ,n.
prsed at the degree to which the mechanic ,,,
are laid under contribution for iashionino o'
Cabinet Organ, or the amount Of professional RI.
ulty required for bringing il TO the high stsnd,.i
demand. The most particular artisans are tho o,i-
hand-craftsmen in Mason a llamlin's employ. whit
in the higher walks Of their calling. they make nv,
without stint, OF the most approved practical y,
pacity, formed by native aptitude and year. "
incessant culture Boston Transcript
1.-THE SPIRIT OF 76r
The spirit Of &c could not be kept down b.
British bayonots, neither can Pylc's Saleratp, n
kept down. or its progress stayed by all the sp,
Gus limitations that throng the market. BE Inn.
the name fumes Pyle is on the package which
is always full weight
To be or MT ~ be-fhofs me question:
Whether to suffer with mental anguish
Feverish lips, cracking pains, dyspeptic agonie,
And nameless bodily suffering;
Or whether, with sudden DASH
Seize a bottle Of PLANTATION BIrrERs.
And as Gunther swears, be myself a man again.
Gunthcr said my eyes were saow,
My yisage haggard, my breath tremendous bad
My position troublesome in fact,
I q. fI. T.. 4
Quite a nuisance.
-Four bottles now beneath my vest have disappeared
My food has relish, my appetite is keen,
My step elastic my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, ayordupois, is added to my weigh,
MAGNouA WArrR-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne, and at half the price.
sc .Ol7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21
4Harkrts.


NEW NoRK, Aug. 20.
Gold, sI411-2. U. s. 5-2Os Of so. Ii3 "a.
Of ga, l.o9 SO Of '65, 10 81; new issue. 600
l0-4Os l.o2 10 1905, lst series, / O7 10
(Reporfsd Frp-sftv for Wsfsira44 STATE Journsf
By H. p. BALLARD d COZ
NV YoRK, Aug. 20. 1867
Butter, Is to 40 common aud grease, 10 to y
Cheese, Factory, l3 TO l34 Farmers, 2 a l8.
Maple Sugar II TO TO- Flour. Extra State. gj
to ll.75; Superfne State, $50 to $50; Extra
southern, l. % to 20; Ohio and Western, 1 BIS
to 1915; Canada, HIS 10 1900
Butter.-Prime grades OF State and Vermont ars
scarce and in active demand for home trade
Cheese-ln good demand Tor shipping at above
prc s.
Eggs, scarce Wool, firm and active; Yer
mont washed IS 10 58c per h.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

81 " fhANtfA's
We recently published a brief telegram from
Paris, announcing the award over eighty-two
competitors to Messrs. WHEELER d Wilson. of
the highest premium, gold medal, for the perfec-
ton Of their sewing machines and button hole
machines. The following are the copies of the
official documents confirming the announcement:
EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE-PARIs, 1867.
COMMISSION MPEmALE, CHAMP-DE-MARs,
IL july, 1867
Mr.. II. Hunting, No. 1879 Regent ST., London:
DEAR SIR Replying TO your inquiry, beg
to state that the only GOLD Metal for the manufac-
ture and perfection Of Seeing Machines and But
ton Hole Machines awarded to Messrs
WHEELER q WILSON, OF New York.
Yours, respectfully,
HESnY +. @ D'AuaSY,
Member of international Jury and reporter OF
same Another letter of same date says
DEAR SIR Replying to your inquiry, | here
with give you list of Goid Medals awarded in
my class
DUruIs ET DuNERr, for Screw Shoe Machines.
WHEELER a. WILSON, New York. for the man
ufacture and perfection Of their Sewing Machines
and Button Hole Machines.
There is, also, in the list of 80 co-operators,n a
Gold Medal granted to Mr.. Elias Howe, Jr., per-
sonally, as Promoteur of the Sewing Machine.
Respectfully yours
HENnY Y. Q. D'ALleNY.
Reporter of Glass 81 (Groupe No "a, Member of
the International Jury at the Exposition Uni
yersele
Extract from lie Monifeu Uniperselle, official
journal OF the French Empire;
The WHEELER IL WILSON COMPANY, of New
York, Manufacturers OF American Sewing Ma
chimes, have just received the GOLD MEDAL at
the Exposition Unversele, for the good construc-
ton OF their machines; the new improvement for
making button-holes, applicable to their Sewing
Machines; also, for their machine especially for
making button-holes. This award is accorded for
the great development that Mossrs. WHEELER a.
WILSON have given to the sewing machine indus
try, in bringing their machines TO the doors of all
by their cheapness and solid construction, which
allows their employment with satisfaction in lam-
lies apd with great advantage in work-rooms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21
NV Telegraph 70 Haitoa'l JsurHai.j
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.

For the week ending " edne,ds "A ns. 81, 1901.
AnouNro or srogE At NAhA1ri
rh. week 0Gss s9 s shIs' Fat lS Veal G,yes
One y ears ago, *: aSs Sos 5t ssS iS S
bEEF CArrLE-Extra fat and heavy premium Oxen. esOl
SO ISL gnaliy sgbO Sl31s 2nd quality sliOo si2oO
~ Aha dressed bet lew choice single pairs, 1890
hekDg o3sn sl5 3lb pair, according their val
hlleh Cows with calves, Sbs SO; extra good $50
III ~ without calves as may be agreed arrow aud dry
stores rwo-year-olds, Is a 90.
% % % aces. extra 900 aO0oe per lb live weight
shotss-w Wholesale o a 0 cents. retail a o cent, sey H.
TAT hogs--i 81 o cents per IN. live weight.
spring Pigs, cents per M.
Veal Calves so 500 head.
Hides ga Ito per b. Country lots oa 10 &C.
Tsllew,-s l-2s sac per N. country lots 7ooA7l2
Lambs pes. % a On, shorn, % 90.
About cattle we're received oy The Norbern
, 10 o. ~meh mostly stpgrs we're not avd Gam
hmse, consequently the receipts northern cattle
9nou ~ SAM A. last week, but there less Western at
amhrdee and y was also Understood
90 lees western boaght Tor This week ma-ket This was
a,She % dsoses and We ihrk thr uade has been tho
ing hRues all round we oan change tcm
very little from lat week Even OF the Western cattle is
ooS' "a, highest Tor lots and there probably improys-
s9 per head lie, and bis other lOc j. Quinan
u 81, sis issFs old az 10 cows at lO 40 and others
"a ~ a's - VoA sld extra oxen, 1871 lbs per par AZ
~ eows and steers Toe to lie. u. Wheeler IS Ia
lighter cattle at le aud some less.
ne lumber o. sheep At market abou, the last week
from u TO So hut Of the high priced when
hssr To,e 'sgy few sre ~ g TAYLOR sold % od
rfe lynn sold Western from II Ia to i9s 49, onethd
81 ana some were sold for o 90 per h. live weight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21
Iautrbman & Stair Journal.
BY h. P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. AUGUST 81. 1867.
WASHINGTON COUNTY SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON COUNTY SUPREME COURT.
AUGUST TERM, 1867.
The following cases were disposed Off by the
Court, TO wit;
John hurley Dennis Donnahue, judgment for
PHI ainmred.
WIN. Young silas Spencer ct al, Judgment for
PIN affirmed.
j. }. Peck Ira Batchclder, Judgment for DIT.
affirmed
d. Taft " d. Tar and wife, Judgment for Dn.
affirmed
Norhdeld Bank II. Carpenter, Judgment for
Df affirmed.
Town of Marshfcd S. Il. Edwards. judgment
for PHI. affirmed.
Abel Morrill, S. r. Moulton, judgment for PIT.
affirmed.
The Of Geo. W. Staples and wife Berlin
was continued to General Term for rcargumcnt
The cases of. W. Ellis G. Goodnough and l.
NJ Elkins, Trustee; Estate of Ruth johnson es-
tate Of Jesse Johnson Asa George ct al. S. P.
Woodwork and S. Foster, were argued and are
with the Court for further consideration,
The following divorces were granted
Julia A. Wilson from Joseph Wilson.
Nathan r. Paine from Anne Paine.
Phebc Bates from Asa Bates.
Fred. Garfield from T. c. Garfield
Mary L. Courscr from Merrill 2. Courscr
Hannah Spalding from Lovewel Spaldine
Sophronia r. Gibson from Thomas r. Gibson.
Louisa Carter from Justin Carter
Julia A. Nurse from Nelson A. Nurse.
Nancy a. Hawlcy from Geo. =. Hawley.
o. c. Clogsion from Harriet r. Clogston.
Almim sprout TShafGijo. W. sprout
Abby =. Mosicr from VIM. II. Mosior.
Catherine Bolster from joel Bolster.
Lucy NJ. Broderick from David Broderick
Francesca A. Davis from Charles A. Davis.
Selah j. Eames from VIM Eames.
Julia A. Hubbard from George Lumbard.
OF these cases were for dcsertion for adul-
terry, for ntolerable severity and three for refusal
10 support
The case of Mary A. Eastman VS. George East.
man. for desertion, was continued to the general
term for argument as to the effect of a Western di
vorce the r2hts Of the wife in this State, when
she was d resident OF this State at the time of the
deserton, and the obtaining the Bill by the husband
in the West without notice to the wife, except
by publication in a paper at the West
There also large number Of divorce cases
continued to the next term Of the Court, among
which were
Sarah A Lane Joseph Lane.
Daniel Lawson Lucy Lawson.
Harriet Il. Lewis Ezra Lewis.
Marcia A. Conant b. f. Conant.
Emily b. Mccullough Thomas b. Mccullough
Esther G. Iinkson Ezra Hinkson.
The last is With the Court for consideration
and for further evidence.
The case OF Amanda Dodge John Dodge was
dismissed by the Court on hearing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21
OLE lsailroau QUESTION.

TuE RAiLEoAp.-An application for an injunc.
ton against town subscriptions to the Montpelier
st. Johnsbury Railroad was argued on Monday be-
fore Judge Peck by Mr. Bartlett for the petitioners
and Judge Poland for the corporation. The case is
with the Judge, who will give his decision ia few
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

The Washington correspondent OF the New York
Tribune says that the members Of the Cabinet hay-
ing unanimously decided, few days ago. that it is
the duty OF each to withdraw upon the slightest in
timation that the President would accept their
signations, Mr. Johnson have no difficulty in
making way for more acceptable advisers, when he
shall have discovered such II is quite probable,
therefore, that we may have some further changes
In the Cabinet ere long. The pressure expected
from additional potential politicians, in few days,
is confidently relied upon as a means OF persuading
Mr. johnson 10 make changes sought
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

The Michigan constitutional convention has
solved to incorporate the prohibitory liquor clause
in the constitution of that State The Germans
reported to go with the democrats this question,
which will not be voted separately in Its submits
sion to the people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21
List OF letters remaining in the Montpelier Post

Office, Aug 20
LADIEs.--Miss Mary T. Adams, Mrs. Clerard
Bliss, Miss FAIRY Clement, Miss Matild Cushman,
Miss Marian Cain, Mi,s Hattie Drcasb, Miss Lou
lisa Everett Miss Mira ltuson Mrs Charles G
Hill, Mrs. Frank Prescott, Miss kinna Stevens 2,
Mrs. Mary Thorpe,
GENrLEMEN. -t harles A. Alexander, Gregory
Aubry Harm, Bugbe', George $ Cluugh. A. G.
Cummings VIM. frrili. j G. Foster, 4 p. Hub
bard, Chailrs W llopkin. ., Edward .Ienest, j d.
g. f. /. Lewis, Daniel Monatt,, G. Palmer, j
A. Paine DE- Pa halter, 'rhcs. W at,,iniun, James
w. Smith, Franca SENEGAL, Samuel oprout.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

BASE BALL-The friendly game of base ball
between the Winooskies Of Montpelier and the
Ethan Aliens of Marshield, came off at East
Montpelier Saturday last. and resulted in Ia
vor of the Ethan Aliens. The bat was taken at
3 o'clock, Z. M, and no rain fell during the game
A large number of spectators were present, the
Winooskies having the field. The following is the
full score -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

kEMARKs-Busness Is gradually Increasing, 20
as expected. Ashes Arm tnf unchanged
quite - nfm bot no maeri change Dry goods
more active than for several gerk Fish steady Tiour-p
e. We, su.tained e suppl, on hand and arriving
" SUFFICIENT 70 meet The immediate trade p
ces likely hr sustained until liberal supplies afe ne
efned Corn dni aud little doing days quiet
shorta dull and lower Nay-prme quality Hides
steady aud firm. Leather unchanged. Moasses quiet OILS
qulet-petroeum unchanged. Pork steady. BEEF small
ses an nm ne euer marti remains about the zane As
quality aud proep hrm The sales Of good and choice New
utA anu Netmen etes have beg AT - nc and 10
Instances shade advance the latter
lair from 20 9io perrin. continues 10 como
forward slowly and from per quality
cheese conunnes rather dull and price remain without
ment White beans have and are
hfm and scarce. sugar quiet and STEADY. Talow firm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

Gov. Brownlow denies that he recently made a
statement in favor Of the acknowledgements of rebels
and states that he is more than ever convinced Of
the justice of the franchise law it stands in Ten
ncssee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

1t is said the President contemplates a sea voy
age. Go till you get cooled Off and then enjoy it
as long as you please. Not wanted at home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat who
has recently had an Interview with JEFF Davis, says
that the latter remarked that 'he believed President
johnson was doing what he thought best for the
South, but il had resulted badly"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

. ~ v HIunat191h' WlUuostl UIuDi hhep'
d. ethan Allen
GEORGE DAVIS. Umpire

The defeat Of the Winooskies was owing in a
great measure to their not having practiced for
the past month, and the next game which they
play with the Ethan Aliens the score will proba-
bly, be nearer equal, though the Marshfeld Club
is composed Of material which will in a short time
make a first class club
MEMBER or WMoosKI CLUB.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

The Lamoille county Newsdealer states that the
requisite amount of funds 70 defray the expenses
of a preliminary survey for a railroad through the
Lamoille valley, have been raised and that the
time has come when survey should be made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

LEAvITT's CONCERT. - The handsomest and
most snowy team ever driven into this State is n.
w Leavtt's elegant " -four in hand which car
ries his =" Mammoth Concert Troupe Itconsists
and surmounted by golden harp, the American
eagle, the glorious Star Spangled Banner, and
other national emblems. IL is drawn by four spot
ted horses brought into this country by Consul
Jarvis from Tnpoli. Mr. Leayitt engages the best
OF talent, and Is determined to have every thing
first class. lie sure TO go and hear them.--EI.
Rev. nv Mix of Burlington has accepted a call
10 the let Presbyterian church of Orange N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

Mr.. George n. Carpenter for the past year
commercial reporter orthe Milwaukee Wisconsin,
has resigned his position upon that paper and ac-
cepted a special agency of the Ilahneman Life In-
surance Company, Of Cleveland. His field Of op-
GRAFTON viii be Illinois and Iowa. Mr. c. is an
active, industrious young man, and has proved
himself an excellent reporter, which shows good
degree Of tact and accuracy. While residing in
the city, his genllemanly bearing attracted many
warm friends, who will regret his departure.
Miiip1ukee SeqfiusI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

ORLEANS County TIcKEr.--Luther Baker, New
port James W. Simpson, Craftsbury Senators
Benz Comings, Greensboro, L. o. Bennett Charles
ton, judges James Boswell, Barton, Sheriff; E.
A. Stewart, Derby, Judge OF Probatei L. IL. Bis
bee Newport States Attorney l.. p. Gallup, Troy
High Bailiif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

A CURIOUS SooTcH LAW CAsE.-The British
house of lords has just concluded remarkable
trial, involving the right of succession to the
Breadalbane peerage aud estates in Scotland.
The grandfather of the present Marquis, in the
year 1850, ran away with the wife of an apothecary
named Ludlow, took her to Nova Scotia and
lived with her afterwards in England and Scotland
always calling her his wife, although no marriage
ceremony ever took place, even after the death of
her husband, Ludlow. The connection lasted IN
Ill the ladys death in 1906, aud the father of the
present Marquis was the fruit Of it. A suit was
brought by the head Of another branch of the fam
lily TO determine the Legitimacy Of this offspring
IL has now been decided that since the Scotch law
requires no ceremony TO make marriage valid,
but only that the man shall acknowledge the wo-
man as his wife, the connection which began in
adultery became q valid marriage after Indlows
death, aud the present Marquis Keeps his title and
his property, valued at 5000. 900 year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

A party of ladies and gentlemen from Montpelier
have been enjoying a delightful biyouac ON the
shore of caspian Lake, in the town Of Greensboro,
the past month. better camping ground could
not have been selected, and the
"Three friends, ,ho guests Of summer time"
who sought this place TO pitch their white tents"
knew how to take advantage Of the cheated term"
and at the same time surround themselves with fine
scenery and the society of those gentlemen of
the waters the spotted trout The lake is beau
tul clean sheet of water, about two miles long, and
acutely crescent in form, 'embracing peninsula
which the eye can easily convert into an island,
pecially is like Niobas, "all tears, with an area
OF about forty acres. The bank slopes gradually
down to the waters edge, and the soil is the very
best for camping purposes, being porous and dry so
that a heavy shower, even rainy day, leaves no
unpleasant moisture to chill the next days sports
As for fishing there could be nothing satsfac-
tory to the reasonable angler, for few hours each
evening, with rod and line, kept the larder abundant
" supplied with the finest trout that ever swan in
any waters. The mercenary fisherman who slaugh-
tiers this pet ofthe true sportsman with little re-
morse as donkey would feel in cropping thistle
has no business TO associate with refined fish
Caspian trout Let linn betakc himselfto the haunts
of "chubs," "perch" and "pouts,' and not depopu-
late the only remaining waters in the State OF Yer
mont, where this delicate fish seems to hold undis-
puted sway. The good people OF Greensboro, and
they proved themselves worthy of that appellation
by their numerous kindly offices and friendly calls
can do themselves and their country meritorous
service by seeing to it the coming fall and winter,
that the protection law has full force and effect
To Mr. Erastus Hubbard, George Langlon, and
NJ. NJ Kellogg, is due the credit Of establishing
and carrying on Camp Caspian a large Sibley
tent, Ave or six good sized wall tents, and a commo-
dious kitchen, together with the ever open doors Of
the nging owner Of the premises C S. Whitelaw ,
proved ample accommodations for the nearly one
hundred guests that visited the Camp during its
tinuance, and partook Of its generous hospitalites
We would only add, in the language Of the inn
mortalizer of John Gipin's famous equestrian ex-
plot, should such camp life ever be repeated,
"Aay be there to see"
One Of the visitors who did not succeed in resist
ing all the inspirations of this Camp, although an
old campagner on the tented field" left the fol-
lowing memento inscribed to --, with directions
"not to be opened except in the Camp at Green's
boro" We take it tn be no invasion Of nstruc-
tons to hand it to the printer now iii opened
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

Inc FIRE Extraordinarily new patent Fire
Extinguisher, manufactured by the American Fire
EXtinguisher Company, was tested on the School
House ground, Montpelier, Saturday afternoon. A
large number of people attended, only this coun-
ty being well represented but also adjoining coun-
ties. large Committee was appointed, Gen p.
p Pitkin, chairman, under whose direction the ex-
periments were made. We are not aware that the
Committee has made written report, and there
fore our own minutes.
First Experiment. Eighteen oil barrels were
stacked, with shayngs saturated with kerosene oil
placed in each barrel. These were fred and, when
the barrels well igrNted and covered with
flames, one man. with a sman extnguisher obtained
control of the fire in forty seconds using less than
one half Of the charge the extingusher. The OBJ
ject to show that external fires, if not too large
may be extnguished. Undoubtedly, this is true
but we think the experiment was under conditions
very favorable to the extinPrsher. One head of
each barrel only was out, and the open end was TO
the east while the wind was from the west; hence
when the stream from the extiaguisher was played
into the open barrel, every particle of water and
gas had full effect upon the fire
Second Erperimeat.-A house of boards IA feet
by 10, was charged with shavings, kindling-wood.
and oil barrels, saturated with kerosene. When
fully on fire, three extiugushers attacked the FIRE
and obtained control of it in three minutes
Third Experiment The house was again charg-
cd and fired, and the fire permitted to have complete
control A single exdnguisher was then applied
and continued about three minutes and until the
operator gave it up, when two streams of water
through the patent MOBILES of Engine No we're APP
piled and extinguished the fire almost instantly
The time short that it was difficult to meas
ure it.
Fourth Experiment, The house was again charg-
ed and red, when three cxtnguishers were applied
and obtained control in three minutes and finally
after permitting the fire once more TO rekindle En-
CINE No again extnguished il las quick as
wink"
Our conclusions that on the first breaking out
of fire, and when limited to a small and accessible
place in the open air, or in even of a room in
flames, the EStinguisher win put it out so it is
very valuable thing for any body to have who does
not dwell in ire-proof house, and especially yalu-
able for stores shops exposed by stoves kerosene
matches, oiled rags or cotton waste, or anything
else easily infammable but the sures extnguishers
Of fires, large small are powerful engines with
patent MOBILES, such our village corporation has
furnished. The fire department has not been SUI
perseded, and cannot be, even though every body
should have this excellent Extingusher. The FIX
tnguisher is for use at the beginning, of fires, and
being always hand and charged, it is ready for
instant use, and without much flooding OF rooms.
ORLEANS County TIcKEr.--Luther Baker, New
port, James W. Simpson, Crafsbury, Senators ;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

ATcA BRlDGE AHDRR HTON
FOR the week ending Wednesda, ,Ang. 81, 1901.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

Nasieeal Lesteyy 81 sp;is,-,. :. ,.
1867; G-scoo In god drawn. CAPITA. Prize 100 ~ No
smaller prizc than tC une prize In every nckea
TAYLOR A CO. Bankers
N Wal street, New York.