davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

The FREE Pas, established in 1897, enters,
with the present volume, on its forfy-s'o0nf
year, and on new stage Of life and progress.
it, more recent past it is enough TO say that
coming into the hands Of is late proprietors with
.canty mechanical facilities and reduced circula-
ton, it has grown steadily year by year in every
element of strength and influence. But its pro-
prietors have long been convinced that in the
region which should find It's naturl centre Of III
telliepuce i'll Burlington. a field for larger
ende,yor,to he best reached by associated enter
prise and capital They procured accordingly
from the legislature, in the Fall Of lo6d, an Act
incorporating the Sc FREE Press ASSOCIATION, Pc
and to "a strong and harmonious company Or
gained under that charter, have transferred tie
ownership Of the paper
Remaining substantially under the same cli-
ioral control, the past character Of tie EHEs
Pass viii be to some extent a guaranty Of its
future coursc but with an enlargement q
aim, and of usefulness, corresponding to its
larger resources. 1t viii lie Republican
papcr-de,otcd to the support Of the great
principles Of equal rights, loyalty, national
honor and Union, which the great party which
has saved the Republic is charged to maintain
yet bound by no >la,i,h fcslty to party. and free
To condemn a- To approve, where reproof j.
ncsl,l
It will fight the corruption which is becoming
20 alarming "a feature IN american politics,
though by no means peculiar 10 then,-whieh
i in fact a vice Of the Times rather than Il
any country. 1t will advocate true economy
and strict accountability in National State and
local finances 1t will work As best it may for
the promotion Of the great interests Of Temper
snce, Education, Religion, and social order. 1t
viii aim 10 lie especially a aeirsp1per, giving,
with all the current news Of ;hc day, the local
news of this vicinity, Of Vermont and Of the
Champaign Valley. with a fullns>s and prompt
Eess not as yet attempted
Published in both morning and evening eli
tons, its Daily issues viii leave by every mail,
carrying in all directions the latest intelligence
while its Weekly, greatly enlarged, printed on
hiriy-si1 column sheet and beyond rivalry in
the amount and variety Of it, reading matter,
will be valuable TO Nermonters in every part Of
the State, and especially so TO the thousands
who have found homes at the West and South
To fully organize the means for the attain
mcnt of these and other coming features Of i'm
proyemcnt. ofcour,e require time. Meanwhile
We ask no one to take promises instead of per-
Torrance; but only bespe,kirg the good viii and
cooperation Of our friends and the Public, fyl an
enterprise undertaken for their benefit, We leave .
the successive issue. Of our paper to speak for
themselves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
VERMONT ITEMS

On Friday last terrific storm of rain and
hail, accompanied with wind. thunder ami
lightning, passed over the town of VOL.
cutting the corn, lodging grass and destrov.
ing fruit trees and doing much damage T.
crops and buildings.
Fines for violating the liquor law were las.
week imposed in Rutland TO the amount n
1926.
}. b. ScOyill, a brakeman on the Rutlapl
u Washington road was knocked off from tba
top Of car by the East Greek bridge in Rut-
land last Thursday, and he fell through tho
bridge to the stream some 40 feet below
But his injuries were not very dangerous.
The long bridge of the Troy and BENIN.
ton Railroad, lately burned, has been reb,7.
and trains now make their regular conn
ton between Troy and Manchester.
One Of our exchanges says John p Howl.
OF Willoughby Lake, Vt, had fearful srrr.
| gle with large water snake a few dars a.
and the snake finally got around Mr. Uer
let's neck and strangled him. He 1e,ye..
| widow and nine children.
There was quite an accident at a Sabr,tr
school celebration in Lincoln on the Foprtb
\ cannon exploded in the faces Of siiv rers.,.
the Oldest young man Of twentv-oIIr T.
is doubtful whether two of them win -
and the others were badly burned.
About two miles from Bennington. on Pin.
IOdG % IlooeleK formers, l. an old battered
Dululu7' wei known IN the vicinity as The
| Old DOminiek Stand. About hundred r.-
east OIL tLi7' on the eToss-road, Is a red w0.i-
en- farm house. In this house. which lie- n
me state OF Vermont, Ex-Presldent Milan.
Fillmore was born. \ cousin ofthe Ex-Pr-
ldent resides about mile distant from d.
old homestead
4 little five years old son ofa Mr. lrr.
was run over in Montpelier TUESDAY r.rs1-.
bv a team. and 50 badly injured tbot he I..i
in half an hour.
In Mortified. the other dav an Ir;st,,-..
named sullivan becoming cop.ijerabIy , ei@.
ted kicked up general row, and on an At
tempt being made 10 quiet him threw a llrra
and sharp stone, which struck a Mr.. Brook
yns on the head fracturing bis skull, and 81
seriously injuring him that it was thoushtha
could not live. He survives however, and r.
better SULLIVAN was arrested
While Mr. Orr was on his way to Poul--
ney from Pawlet, at o'clock ?. m. Tuesday
in a secluded spot, he met a man walking o.
"arts nm III ms TliTt siee'e7' ana "nen W
% nun SDe man caught the horses ny the DIT,
anu Delore 1dT' UT haG tune 70 thihK VIVA.
- - 10; DIahKe' was thrown over me head
IN. - I '''lliul ny ahol4er person lie was
~ s g Oh, il'o 'ue ousiie9 py' ana there
- :; ~ -i-oy' M UT thinks ne must
- 60 - iS su'ut an hour When De
~ I'll -. mn. .1lll natural sleep
''"I -o''i''' 30 ''Aeh on ana ms paIrr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

The Platform Of the Democracy is clear in lis
reputation Of the pledges under which the gov
crnment RAISED lis money for the war. Other
wise it i a pile Of muddy, lcceitful and useless
lumber
1t recognizes the questions Of slavery and Sc
cc,,lon as settle1-and little had the democracy
to DO with settling them.
1t demands the immediate restoration Of the
Southern Statcs-which are being restored as
rapidly a. possible by Congress, ;he democrats
alone opposing.
ltdcmand, uesty--already proclaimed with
out objection from any party.
1t demands the abolition Of the Freedmen s
Burcau-wl.ich Gen Grant is already closing as
fast a. Ios-iblc in every southern State that
accept, the situation.
1t hii- both sides of the tariff question by de-
handing ID tariff for revenue, and tariff for
protection Of domestic manufactures
In demanding that the elective franchise in tine
States shall be regulated by the citizens, it
mean, but apparently darcs no; say. by their
@Atf' NiNtANi7 sAl'l al tiit
ton Of the military to the civil power it sinply
ask, that the whites shall not lie prevented from
rcc-tahIishins white men ; governments at the
South, and from putting again under their heel
the loyal neCro.
In demanding economy and rctrenchment; for
expulsion Of corrupt men from office; and pro-
tectien Of our citizens, naturalizei and native
born. abroad. it differs not from the Republic
can platform.
On the financial question. however. the oppo-
siton between the platforms i square and I'M
ms;akes,be. The Republicans resolutions adopt
cd at ago deaoance - all forms Of repudia-
tion = n a - National Crime = The demoeracy
adopt boldly the Pendleton doctrine, throw to the
wind the promises on which the Treasury Depart
mcnt effected its loans, 90 in for paying of in
greenbaclls leans that were made when there
was no other legal tender but gold, and for
:" equal taxation - Of the bonds, which must IN
clule State and local taxation. This, in Mr..
Beecher's words, Il % an attempt Ia make the
nation a vast thieving body How Mr.. Chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
- NhN AsAst
Col. Ebenezer Allen,

?.
The fame II fihan Allen 20 oycishalows that
Of all the other Aliens tina, there i some danger
Of our forgetting the debt Of grateful remem-
brance which we owe to them. But Ira scp,e,I
Vermont efficiently with tongue and pen as
Ethan did with the sword, and Heman. Heller.
and Zimri, in their several spheres, were not
unworthy brothers Of the two who were more
conspicuous than they. Nor ought it to 20 out
Of remembrance that another Allen. kindred to
them in bravery, though not in blood. rendered
services, both civil and military, which had
great and good influence upon the destinies Of
Vermont The purpose Of this paper is to re-
cord such facts concerning him as can be res
cued from oblivion.
Ebenezer Allen, son Of Samuel Allen. was born
in Northampton, Mass, 18th October, I7i3. and
was baptized in infancy by that eminent divine
the Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D. D. When he
was but few years old, his parents moved to
New Marlboro. where his father died, leaving
him and other children almost entirely depend
ent upon the industry and management Of the
mother. At the early age Of twenty he married
a Miss Richards, and with her and their two or
three children he moved, in April. III, to
Poultney, Vt, of which place he and his brother
iI-law, Thomas Ashley, were the first settlers.
When the controversies with New York and
Great Britain began, he became an active par
tsan, and did good service as civilian and
soldier He was one Of the immortal eighty
three, who, with Ethan Allen at their head. sur
prised and captured Ticonderoga He also be-
came captain of a company of minute men, con-
nected with Col. Samuel Herrick's regiment of
rangers. After few years residence in Poult-
ney, he removed to Tinmouth, and was one of
the delegates from that town to the convention
which met at Dorset. 2jth September, l776, and
which, at an adjourned meeting, declared YER
mont an independent State. He was also del
egate to the convention which met at Windsor, ID
July l777, to adopt the constitution of Vermont
He participated in the battle of Bennington,
10th August, l777, and Mt one time during the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Hancock, As IL /; PendletOn, lS4 - Parker,
!; Packer, 26 johnson, 46 +; Doolittle, ID ;
Hendricks, 81 Blair, ID Franklin Pierce, :;
Chase, 12 no choice.
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
Hancock, Sc Pendleton, $50; Parker, !;
Packer, % Doolittle, IS Hendricks, So -.
The progress made by Hendricks was greeted
by three rousing cheers.
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
Hancock, 70; Pendleton, 129 Parker, :
A. johnson, - Doolittle, u; Hendricks,
81 ID
SIXTEENTH BALLOT
Hancock, 1l3 l-2; Pendleton, l07 IL; Parker,
Z; \ johnson, 6 - DOolittle, u /; Hendricks,
20 L.
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.
The Southern delegates made another rally for
Hancock. " This will be the last ballot was
repeated by thousand lips, and at each mention
Of Hancock accession Of strength, intense en-
thu.asn followed.
Mr.. Tilden, of New York, moved for an adj
iournment of the convention till tomorrow
/ Cries Of " No. No." Mr.. Vallandigham
seconded the motion. The roll was called and
the motion lost yeas 112 - nays, 10 -
! The result Of the seventeenth ballot was -
/ Hancock, 1877 - ; Pendleton, 20 IL Parker
/ :; A. johnson, 6 Doolittle II; Hendricks
| 50.
EIGHTEENTH BALLOT.
Hancock, 1l41 Pendleton. So -; Parker
| 8 - Packer, 10; A. johnson, 10 ; Hen
bricks, 81 Doolittle, T.; Chase, -; lioif
man, g.
At ten minutes past four the convention al
| iourned to Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

WASHINGTON CouNrr.-The Republican
Convention on Tuesday nominated the fol-
lowing ticket
Sendtors-J. II. circuit, Mortified Chas.
Dewey, Montpelier; c. H. Heath, Plainfeld
Assistant Judges Co. Cowt-Ira Richard
son, Waitsfeld C. W. H. Dwinnell. Marsh
field.
Safes AHorney-M. E. Smile, Water
bury.
Merlf-Clark King, East Montpelier.
Baiif-Sidney Brown, Waterbury.
Judge Of ProJate-T. R. Merrill. Montpe-
lier
Speeches were made by C. W. Willard.
I. Ii Heath, Esq, and C. E. Clough. ESQ.
and the following resolution, submitted by
{. W. Willard, was adopted:
Resoirei, THAT the county committee and
town committees be instructed to act in c0niunc-
tlon with the State committee, in a canvass Of
TINS county IN order that Washington county
may give the largest possible Republican ma
Jor1ty at the September election.
Charles II. Heath, Esq, of Plainfeld, the
new Senator, is a gentleman of liberal edu-
cation, graduate of the University of YER
mont of the class of 1854, and lawyer of
good standing.
There was sharp canvass over the States
the nominee, is young lawyer of good char
acter and promise.
The Journal says: 80 On the whole, we
have seldom had SO good a ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

NEW YORK STATE COSvENTIoS.-The Repub-
hcans Of New York met in State Convention at
Syracuse Wednesday. The main question was
as to Governor, and the choice lay between
the Honorable John A. Griswold, Of
Troy, Lyman Tremaine, Of Albany, and
Horace Greeley. Hon. VIM \. Wheeler, of Ma
lone, would doubtless have been a strong candi-
date had he permitted his name to be used in
that connection but he prefers the nomination
for Congress from his district The names Of
Gen. Van Siclles, Hon Chas. andrews, Mayor
Of Syracuse, and Congressman Van Wyck, have
also been mentioned. The choice, however, fell
on Mr.. Griswod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

At hall past three O'Clock the convention
adjourned till ten O'Clock Monday.
FOURTH DAY.

At half past three O'Clock the convention
adjourned till ten O'Clock Monday
FOURTH DAY
The fourth day Of the Democratic Conyen-
ton was marked by the collapse Of Pcndleton,
the Use Of Hancock till on the 18th ballot his
was the leading name, and the appearance Of
Mr. Chases name in the list who received
half a vote, on the 18th ballot
On the sth ballot, New York Withdrew the
name Of Mr.. Church and voted for Hendricks
Immense cheering.) The result was Doolittle,.
T. English, & Hancock, - Hendricks, Il /;
Packer, % Parker, : Pendleton. 30
This was the highest figure touched by Pen
ileton
NINTH BALLOT
English G, Hancock "a II, Pcndleton IA,
Parker :, Packer % -, A. johnson ) -,
Doolittle y, Hendricks 50 ID, F. Blair -
TENTH BALLOT
Hancock 81, Pendleton AZ 1-2, Parker :,
Packer - ID, \. Johnson g. Doolittle y, Hen
bricks 81 -, F. Blair -
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Hancock b -, Pendleton IA ID, Parker
:, Packer %, A. johnson ) -, Doolittle y ID,
Hendricks IS, Blair -
TWELFTH BALLOT
California led of with one-half a vote for
Chase.
There was great and long continued applause
IN the galleries, and a scene Of confusion ensued
Motions to clear the galleries were made, mingled
with Kisses and cheers. AVirginia delegate said
eXcitelly that this applause was from citizens of
New York.
A Wisconsin delegate opposed clearing the
galleries They were Democrats and had the
right to applaud when they please. (Greai
cheers
The result was Hancock, 80 Pendlcton,
1i5 IL Parker, I; Packer, DC; johnson,
- Doolittle, u 10 Hendricks, 80 Blair,
ID /; Mcclellan, l ; S. p Chase, ID
When Mcclellan received one vote from Ten
nessee the galleries applauded loudly, but not so
long as at Chase's name
Vermont sticks to Hendricks, New Hampshire
divides, Rhode Island sticks solid to Doolittle,
and Maine splits between Hancock and Pendle-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

In the Senate on Tuesday amendments to
the tax bill, restoring substantially the pres
ent rates for licenses, were adopted, except
that, on motion of Mr. Morrill, of Vermont.
they were amended by providing that whole
sale dealers, with sales under S25 900, shall
pay 800, and 81 and for every $1,000 over
S26, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

RESPECT TO THE MEMORY or JUDGE BENNETT
The members Of the Bar, met at the Court
House Thursday AN Judge Smalley presided.
Remarks Of respect to the memory Of Judge
Bennett were made by Judge Snialley and Judge
Wales, and a series Of resolutions reported by
a committee consisting Of Hon. Daniel Roberts,
Hon. L. b Englesby, and VIM G. Shaw, Isl,
was adopted. The funeral Of Judge Bennett took
place at the White street church in the after
noon, when the resolutions were presented and
remarks male by Hon Daniel Roberts and Rev
J. II. Worcester, D. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

cd of the fact that ninety-two years ago, thu
venerable 81 Fathers" in council assembled IN
the city OF Brotherly Love-did then and there
" cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war
which itself was less an act Of patriotism than
is generally imagined by those who 50 noisilv
celebrated IT The day should, however, be r.
membered, but the night, as it seems 10 me
should be devoted to sleep and rest before we
take such audible thought for the morrow. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
The Democratic Nominee.

is Horatio Seymour-the representative copper
head Of New York, the man who pronounced the
Montgomery (rebel) Constitution superior to that
of the United States. and who threatened to call
home the y Y militia from the war. We
are glad it was not Chase or Hancock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

For Senators,
T.. R. HARD. burlington.
l.. &. GREEN. Richmond.
\. b. HALBEBT, Essex.
For .Hssistlat Judges,
RUSSELL J. MORSE, Bolton.
SMITH WRIGHT, wTlisten
F0r Juige Of PROBATE
TORREY I. WALES. Burlington.
F51 Suites attorney.
DANIEL ROBERTS, Burlington.
For SaerW.
JOHN c GRIFFIN, Williston
For Higl Ba7f
JOSEPH BARTON. Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

BURLINGTON HARBoR.-The river ard har-
Dor bill which was adopted by the House Of
Representatives, last week, makes an appro-
priation of $4,000, for the Improvement of
our harbor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

The Fourth in Winooski was an exceeding
ly quiet day there were many people out,
but no excitement of any kind appeared.
The day was celebrated with firing of guns
N the morning, and by the raising ola mag
nifcent flag on the new block, the browning
ornament of that fine building,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

TnE NEW CoNGEF-- Hall, at Saratoga can
accommodate twelve hundred guests. and cost
500, 900 which was rsli-el by stock company
of citizens of that town. Il Inns about one hHa-
3rei miles of bell wire The front piazza Is the
most superb ia the United Sate- The main
hall, stretching through both wings furnishes
am unbrokeu promenade OF nine hundred feet .
Tle item ot timber alone, brought from Vermont,
required six ear loads day for six months ;
i,o0o,ooo brick were used over forty tons Of
nails were driven, and seven hundred doors
hung for the lodging rooms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

The Potter CAsE.-Chas. Ii. Potter and
his brother were brought up for examina-
ton before Justice HolIenbeck, Tuesday 4,
but the counsel for the State not being ready,
the hearing was adjourned for one week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

TIE STREET SPRINKLER, and the new fouu-
tain in the Park are two pleasing and popu-
lar Institutions nowadays. The latter has
been thoroughly renovated, and now throws
the water from two revolving wheels, besides
number of smaller jets, with pleasing eff
foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

LAKE CHAMPLAIN.-We learn that the
Line boats of the Champlain Co., will not
run north If Plattsburgh, on and after Mon
day, July 6. Their time of leaving Bur-
lington will not be changed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

WELL DEsERyED.-Gov. Page has pre-
scented the Rutland Fire Department with
two hundred dollars, as a token Of his APP
probation Of their valuable services. They
have accepted the gift and voted 10 make it
the nucleus Of fund for the relief of dis
abled Firemen, to bear the Governors name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
MAJOR Tenney was an efficient officer. and
most excellent gentleman.


HrcH BNuFr.-The good people of this and
every other county in Vermont, elect each year
set Of comfy oficers-senators, assistant
judges, judge Of probate, sheriff, states attorney.
and last and most sounding title Of all, high
6atiW. Now what is a high bailiff, and what
are his duties We all Lnow that our senator's
represent US among the potent, grave and
reverend segnors " Of the State Senate. We
know that the assistant judges have to sit with
the presiding judge at county court; to give him
their important advice upon trials, and. accord
ing to Judge Mattoek' discovery, to scratch his
back if he be too fat to reach il where il itebes
to have charge Of the county property, and to
appoint county clerk, auditor and treasurer, no
taries and inspector Of hops We know, most of
us, what are some Of the duties Of the Judge of
probate; also that the sheriff has charge Of the
county jail and serves writs; and that the
states attorney is the criminal prosecuting officer
for the State. But what is the High Hailiff? Al
that can answer, even of those that annually
elect him, hold up their hands. Just AS we
expected. Well then the high bailiff is an Off
Ger authorized to serve all writs in which the
sheriff is party or interested. He has authority,
when 50 directed by any writ or process, to take
the sheriff and shut him up in the county Jail,
and while the latter is so confined the high
bailif exercises all his powers and duties. The
pay Of the high bailiff is from fees, and as the
cases are pretty rare in which it is necessary to
sue the sheriff or shut him up in the county iail
the office is not the most remunerative one in
the world Still it is necessary cffiee. and
therefore some good republican IL annually
selected for it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

Contamination. J. W. Phelps and j.
X. Converse have issued addresses TO the
people Of Vermont on behalf Of some $500
freedmen who have applied for passage to
Liberia, and proposing that contributions for
their aid be made i'll the churches after July
Fourth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

AccDNT.-William Graves, an employee
of the Burlington Wooden mill Company,
got his arm broken by being caught in the
gearing of loom, Tuesday. The fracture
was set by DIR. Kent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

TIE STATE COMMITTEE time to which
the Republican State Committee adjourned,
was enormously stated by us, through a mis-
understanding. The meeting stands called
for the 18th inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

Old King Louis, of Bavaria, has left
diary which it was originally intended to
publish But on examination it was found
to contain so many shocking things that it
was deemed best not 20 lay anything of it
before the public |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

BUTTER.-St. Adams market ON Tuesday was
little depressed and the quotations
were cents per pound lower than last week.
% cents was the ruling price, some choice
lots going as high as 80 to 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10


"a published erery Friday morning; eonfaing tbs
STATE, COUNTY AND Local INTELLIGENCE, -ePorf
- CAMBRIDGE CATTLE NARKEr and Of BOsToN and
ihEISGToN GENERAL sAESErs GENERAL SEws,
u.H .,ioefed MISCELLANY, &e., d., and ersrythiHg
calculated 10 Terder Ar a uahasie FAMILY JOURNAL
TIE circulation Of %, FREE Pass eIeesds that Of
any paper IN fAis regiyH and II i. therefore upT
railrd D,edss5n for aiu,rfisers.
TERMS.
T,oo dollars a gear u ADVANCE. Single oopies frt
'sn,s.
t'or a3rsyfi,iay RITES .4ply at the Q9o'.
IN formation ypos paifers Of interest IN 'y Of he
adjoining fo,rs ife7's Of foeaf Of all kinds vlH
- ftank fully ssoejrsd.
jos PWSrING Of all KINDS 'r,eptea 0' he best
sianHe aud on reasonable terms.