davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-18

A Run AwAY.-Col. Curry's team
got on the rampage yesterday and
turued LOOSEN fact they had been to
the springs and felt good, aud dldn t
feel much like being tied up to post
il Carson. a piece Of calico came fly
ing down the street, at which the
horses took fright (the Col. never
would, and broke their hitching strap,
when they sped toward the Mint, and
when opposite tue Peurod House COLD
ed with Douglas County hay team b,
capsiziug the load ct hay and breaking
the king bolt and reach Of the wagon.
Considerable Genoa swearing was done
on the occasion, but the Col. says if a
little old hay team can't keep out the
way of his buggy they must take their
chances.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-18
THE DAILY APPEAL

THE GREAT WORLD CIRCUs, and e1-
hibi,ion of performing African lions,
now making the tour of the world, is
coming to Carson. 1t will be here on
Saturday, June Ozone week from to-
morrow. This elegantly equipped cir
Gus with its unsurpassed corps of per-
formers and trained animals, with the
performing lions, will be under the same
canvass, with no extra charge. Novel
and interesting, of course the enter
lainment will be attract nearly the
entire community.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-18

4 HAPPY ASNIvERsARY.-The War
reus of the Carson Fire Department had
a pleasant blowout last night at their
engine house. Old fremen, and young
ones, the citizen and sojourner paid
their respects aud partook OF the good
things spread before them. Speeches
were made by Governor Slingerland,
Lance Nightingale, Mart Reese, Foreman
Gus Lewis, and many others. Many of
the Curry's were present and showed
their love aud good feeling by " stand
ing in " when one of the boys said
take drink. We hope that they will
live long aud prosper. The motto of
our fire boys is, "give us water, and
show US fire and we will suppress it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
FROM our Now York Correspondent.

/ NEW NonK, March ~, 1860
Quite q curious case has been decided yester-
/ day Us Judge Peckham Of the supreme Court in
/ regard to gold certificate Of $4,000 which has
I been stolen IRON messenger Of one Of our bank
| ing houses, ia November, 81. Immediately after
the firm had been appriscd Of their loss, they is
/ sued circulars for the redemption Of the stolen
/ property, but strange to say, used a wrong term,
I by speaking OF gold chcct instead of gold ccr-
| Wcaic, the description Of the document being
otherwise correct. last January the certificate
was presented 10 the Manufacturers Bank by a
person who pretended 10 require smaller ccrtif-
/ Gates 10 purchase exchange at Brown Bros Al
/ though the circular in question had been placed
/ IN conspicuous place at the bank the cashier
made the desired change, but when tho certificate
was presented at The sub-trcasury office, payment
| was refused. and the original owners Of the ccr-
/ tiiicato notified. On the strength Of that, the
| banking house claimed the amount in favor of the
defendant, ON the ground Of a wrong term being
used in the circular describing the lost property
| The bank was even allowed indemnity for loss Of
interest, the ub-treasurcr having been prevented
hy nn injunction from rcdecming the certificate.
The skating ring in Third Avenue presents I'M
usual interest ut present. on account of an exhi-
bition of animals under the auspices Of the New
York State Poultry Society For agriculmrists
the exhibition Is particularly ottmctiyc, for they
will lind, not only every species Of poultry, such
as chickens, ducks, geese, pigeons, turkeys, etc.
but also rabbits, dogs, etc, and also ponies ali
Gagged mp IN large WIRE stalls.
The printers OBJ New ork have been ona strike
loi some Tune tp OBTAIN higher wages, but with
out any definite or general success asyet, Amass
meeting OF laooring men was therefore held last
night, at Cooper Institute. and resolutions passed
expressing the sympathy OF the parties assembled
with the efforts OF the printers U improve their
condition.
The excise law the great bone OF contention
between the native and the foreign element in
this state, and more especially in this city is not
llkcly ~ uwerg' am alteration or modification,
~ hnd been hoped by the Germans and their
friends The law is very rigidly enforced, es-
pecmly in regard To- the closing on Sunday
and on that account objected to Joy our foreign
population but the latter are too ultra in their
demands and this Is probably The reason why the
Legislature 30 Albany has bad an easier game in
Debating NJ hll- 90 That purp1rt, than Che enc
mics Oh such bu,- might have had If more modcr-
ate demands had been made icy the would be re-
formers.
Az memter Vt the canine family living in New
York and vicinity, aIe outlaws, in consequence of
late ordinancooi the sanitary Commission, who
have authorized every body % shoot down dog.
wherever they hoy Doe found. This foolish aud
brutal law owe. ITS origin to tle fact of several
Cl-et Ql hAdrgph1ba having lately occurred in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
Special tlnlioes.
DO Nor TRlrLE WITH DANGER.

single 'park may kindo a flame that will consume O.
city and mail ailments neglected may end In fatal de-
orders Bearing this act in mind let the FIRST symptoms
ofdebilty Or nervous pros,aton be met promptly with
invigoratng treatment Foremost among tho vegetable
tonlcs Of the age stands lfOsrETTERS STOMACH BIT
TIERS and whenever the vital powers seem 10 lantush
or there any reason to suspect that tho animal iuuc-
lions essential to the sustcnnton and publication Of the
body are imporiecty performed this invaluable inygo-
rant and antsoptc should at be- rosortod TO- In
digestion always produces weakness OF the bodily powcr
Sometimes u happens that the appetite demand mofc
food than tho stomach digest though not more per
haps than H required 10 keep mp the full strength of c
hanc' Tho object, under such circumstance, 81 TO in
crease the digestive capacity Of Tho assmatng orgau
30 as to make u equal 20 the duty Imposed upon by
The appetite and capable Of supplying the 5naag mate
riai Of Ne gsem az INST o. Il lie required This object
fully accomplished by the Of those Bittcrs They
tono and gently stimulate the cellular membrane which
secretcs the gastric juice and tho result that The SOLE
vent Is mingled with the food In sufficient quantity 10
convert all Ia nourshng particles into pure and whole
some element IT, on the other hand there deficiency
oiHppctto, without any corresponding deficiency OF d.
gcstye power the effect Of the tonic is 10 stimulate do
sire for food In nineteen out Of twenty headache
nausea, nervousness mintingata pasms and. indeed,
most Of the casual aches and pains which humanity
subject proceed primarily from indigestion complicated
with bliousnoss and for both those complaints nos.
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS orc recommended as
speedy and certain remedy 500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

"A brute named VIM. Crockett who had
been jailed at Mitchell, Ind, last week, for
numerically beating and torturing his son,
seven years old, was taken from his cell at
night by crowd of men, stripped and tied
to a tree, given about 200 lashcs, and then
conducted back to prison.
The innate politeness Of the French does
not peep out in the latest club gossip from
Paris. 1t is said that the members of the
clubs often black-ball persons proposed as
new members, for mother reason than fear
that the new conner may sometimes occupy
the particular pane Of the club room window
prompted by the old stager who yetocs the
new man.
The United States let President Grants
forty-seventh birthday pass by this week
without a bit Of notice
New York people now put at the bottom
Of wedding invitations d" No presents received
except from relations"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

Mr. C. d. RoBNsoN, Whose readings in this
place a few weeks since gave So good satisfaction
proposes to give another reading in Village Hall
on saturday evening next. His selections are as
follows
David Copperiell's Courtship; The Wolves
The Bells Scene from " All is not Gold that
Glitters - The Kearsarge and Alabama Andy
Rooney's Adventure at the PostoIHce The En-
quiry Drifts that Bar my Door More HULA
ballo The High Tide on the Coast Of Lincoln
shire The charge of the Irish at Fontenoy.
Adiuittlnce IS cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
(Tsisgephed Expressly for WaieAaan 4 State Jonrnai)
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT OAMBRIDG AND BRIGHTON,
For the week ending Tuesday, March. 30, 1869.
M1u

AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET -
r,. wen. ca as1 S4sy s sgS S 9 cn,''
d as' y sSSS ago. as 5os s SS O 100 SS
PRlcEs-3se( Catfle-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, sl350@ti.ooy hrst quality sl3oo a 1925 second
quality Si2OOapl27sj third quality 81 90 a ell
foo MS on total weight Of hide tallow and dressed beef
few choice single pairs, s4.bO al $500 Bulls, &e,
gortag q 500 pair, or according to their
Miel Cows-Fair quality 500 20 90, extra good $40 "a
100 with or without calves, as may be agreed mrrow
Siores'~Ysaflings, $4,000 twOyoars old, 800 moo
S6eeS and Gl,nbs--G al cts extra 10 cts v H..
on live weight or 1900 "a -. v head shorn % % %
Shotes.l 20l3et retail Y 40 70 extra lisE tb Fat
ii va &c ea Il ~ @sls Y head. S ~ ~
de,-Brgeton 70 @ ot I'll country lo.s " % ,ns
country lots, green, q 20 a $50. Dry, 90 "a 600
PoHitTy.-Liye, 90 n % cts
RRuARKs--The trade at Brighton Wednesday and
Thursday dull and prices, though without material
change favored the buyer and several lots Of New Eng
land and Western cattle were held over. few Of the
best Western steers were sold AZ ~ ic per b and
others at 4 49, There we're 81 landed at USnSra g
uncomfortable Very many Of those who usually pat
ronle the Cambridge market buy their dressed meat from
We have had gradually falling market all wintor,
quite steady 70 be sure, but all ono way; d. " MOL
pole n H. esiimsted 70 dress 50 each, ief i2S cts
per b. which they houghtcould have sold last septsIa
eaeh at 1910 and at l2c. Gordon and Locke sold
noo pair Of matched workingoSen, over feet girth
3,300lhs., for $275.
Another pair estimated to dress 900 pounds each for
$40 W, hiker sold good twoyear olds At he, "a
silk II d. Blinn sold two COWS at Oe, 40 sink, and one
frrOw COW for $50
There Is no Improvement In tho sheep trade, although
those that have been fed all Winter have OF course
proved In quality. NJ o. Richardson sold ~ sheep, lO
pounds each, admitted by the buyers Dyer and frott
Ia be as good lot was at market at So per pound
without deduction for watering wool III. Cushing sold
" seep, rs lbs oaoh for 1906 each. j. Sabn sold "
Sheep 50 lbs. each, % at s},ss,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
n g a t h s..

~@~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~-~
yllsFs on w9SnS,day the :lt9 wi instant Of
aged one year.
In Montpelier, March Is, AARON BANCROFT, Jr aged
62 years.
In Barre March p, ELIJAH D. WHEELER, aged rs
years. Massachusetts papers please copy.
In Morrisvllle Feb. 49, ADA o.. vito Of Herbert A.
Boomhower, aged ~ years, months and days.
In ydsPaIE March ia JosHRh s sd1 Esq aged
resident of llydopark for nearly GO years.
In East Brookfeld, March 90 HARRIET s. wife Of Jesse
G. wheatley aged O. years and months Windsor
Journal please copy.
In Thoford March g. CLARA PREscorT, aged 20 years.
In Barnet March 2 of consumption, NELSON G. WlsS,
aged % years and months.
In Waterford Feb 49, Of congestion OF the lungs LYDIA
2. TURNEk, WIFI Of Darius Hemingway, aged % years
In Potion, p o. March II, Wa. NELSON BELL, aged 80
years and month lie was one OF the early settlers OF
Westlold, VI
In Thetford, March T. Of lung fever AMOS PUTNAM,
aged ~ years and 10 months.
In Braintreo Jan 49, CAnRLEs MoRRILl, Of Horace
and Melissa kathan aged y years months and y days
In West Randolph, March u, LucEsA MELIssA, daugh-
tor Of DorRee aud Melissa kathan, aged 10 years, .
months and days.
In Plainaeld March "a, SAMUEL SIMPSON, aged 90
years.
In Bralntreo March 10, Mrs. JANE WEBSTER, aged
about % years.
In Woodstock, March II, BKsJANS y. RICHARDS, aged
81 years,
In Royalton March Is, Of pneumopia BgrsEY, wife OF
Parkhufst Barrett aged ~ years months and days
In stanstead, March a., LArrcg O. DAY of Coventry,
aged 10 years.
In Barton, March 4, EupnEMIA, wife Of stephen w.
Wiley, aged i6 years and months.
In st. Johnsbury, Feb 20, FRAsKLN RICHARDSON
aged 81 years and months-iormerly resiuoht Oh
Waterford.
In Bloomington, March 49, Miss BErsEr WHITE aged
IS years,
In Weathersaeld, March e. BErsEr RICHARDS, wife OF
Daniel Haskell, aged "a years,
In yershro, Feb. 49, Of lung fever and typhoid pneu,
mona, AzRo W PAIsE, aged - years hoh'hs ana 70
days.
In Corlnth March 0, after brief but severe illness
JULIA y, wife Of Edward r. Tspln, agod - years ana
II mopths.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

10 hf Minus Of Temperance IN rc,a,af
The Executive Committee Of the vermont state Tom
perance Society have appointed Rev - II. Ranney Of
West bratteboro, their General Agent with instructions
TO cordially cooperate with all existing organizations
having The same ends IN Wow To render assistance In
making more efficient efforts for the suppression Of the
rum tfanc and especially to public sentiment to
sense Of existing dangers and try 10 cviyo re 'pr Of
pofhtng reform which occluai In the beginning
Of tho temperance reformation Mr.. Rannoy will carry
into this work an energy and enthusiasm worthy Of the
undertaking tempered with discretion and business tact
which will give him success fhc receives tho sympathy
and cooperation which 20 bc expected from the friends
oftompcraucc In The state 20 whom he s referred and
recommended.
e.. NJ. WILLARD, Chairman.
Cnatletnu. Maral, 30 fagq
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

10 isol The grandfather of d. Tobias introduced tho
Venetian Linimont In England. 1t was success. al-
though the price guinea bottle Ills lats Maics-
~ William ". used 70 for Chronic Rheumat.s m and
was entirely cured after suffering ior two year. h at
icndins physician being unable TO effect cure and he
wrote letter OF thanks which now lu possession of
nay uncle la Liverpool have offered Gl0l sterling foe
thc letter but 10 was refused. In l-i put out ln tho
United States and in l-d3 the .alo Immense.
Thousands Of families never without IT, 20 s nG5
and innocent TO apply externally and 90 take Internally.
For twenty conc years have warranted 10 Co tho ol-
lowing complaints Cholera Dauhaa, nyscutcB,
Group Collie Cmmps, Venting and sca5okness taken
internally and Chronic Rhcmati.m Burns Cuts,
Bruises Old Sores Toot1acho Frosted Feet swollm1s,
insect Stug and Pains n Cheese Back and Limbs cx-
terually II nevor fails f used directed. For Chol-
era and pyscutcry s certain ~ used when fret at
tackled. No one once trying 10 will ever be without II.
Sold bS the Druggist. Price lOcout. and o. Depot, 10
Park Place. Now York. 1o61-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
STATE OF VERMONT,

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S.
Ia Probate Court, held at Montpelier within and for
said District, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1869.
An instrument purp0rng 10 be the last VIII ana Tes-
lament Comfort Wheeler late of Calais, In said Dis
trct deceased being presented TO the Court by Aonzo
pearce thu executor therein named for Prohate Its
dored by said Court that all persons concerned therein
he notified appear at session Of said Court TO he held
at the Probate Office In Montpelier on the 9th day OF
Apr A. D. 1868 and show cause, II any they may have,
against the Probate Of said VIII for which purpose 1t Is
further ordered that copy OF the record Of this order be
published three weeks suooossiyoly In the Vermont
Waterman and State journal, printed Mt Montpelier,
previous TO said time appointed for hearing.
aY59 N. A. CHASE Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

The Rutland Hrah says that Hon. w II. IL.
Bingham, OF Stowe, James r. Thurston, ESD,
and Denison Taft, Esq, of Montpelier, were in
town yesterday, looking over orpublic buildings,
and conlerng with j. j. II. Randall Esq, in
reference to plans for the Offices to be erected
by the Vermont Mutual Insurance Company at
Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
EPURAIM WOOLSON,s ESTATE. The

~ Subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court for the District of Washington Gem
missioner 10 receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons, against tho estate Of Ephraim
Wouison late Of planed IN said District deceased rep
resented nsul vent and tho term Of ak months FROM the
Ed day of March, 1869, being allowed by sd Court to
the creditors said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their
respective claims before Give notice, that will at
tend the duties of appointment at the dwelling
house Of the late Ephram W0olson, in Planed, in SAID
District the first Saturday OF juno aud sept next
at ten O'Clock In tho forenoon each of said days.
EltASrUS BATCHELDER, r,,,,..
WILLARD 5. MARTIN, No"i r.
Painield, March ~, A. ID. 1863 1901
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
STATE OF VERMONT,

! WASHINGTON DlSIhiNIs %.
Ia Probate Court held At Montpelier, within and for
mid District on the 10th day Of March A. ID. lets
il d Emery guardian Qf Elisha j. scott, minor heir
offlisha Scott late Of Montpelier, In said District de-
ceased makes application TO aid Court for LICENSE 10 sell
tho following desaTed real estate oI his said ward, TO
Wit Ills share In the estate Of the said Elisha J. Scott
decreed TO him by the Probate Court for said District
mo i'm day Of May, A. ID. 1867 representing that the
sale thereof for the purpose Of putting the proceeds
ch sale at interest Investing the IN stocks
roal estate would be beneficial 10 said ward
Whereupon Il is ordered by said Court, that said APP
pcaton be referred TO session thereof 70 be held AZ
tho Probate Oce In said Montpelier the 9th day q
April, A. d. 1863, for hearing and decision thereon ana
Is further ordered that I'll persons Interested be ho.he
hereof by publication Of notice Of said Application ani
order thereon, three weeks successfully ~ the sern9
Waterman and state Journal printed at Montpelier be-
time and place and II they sec cause object thereto
w - nv the Courf Attest,
u,5o ~ NS NN T. n. MERRILL, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
Christ Chnrch, Montpelier.

The annual parish meeting OF Christ Church
this day resulted in the choice of Messrs j. Y
Dewey and j. w Ellis, Wardens and II. p
Reddeld, Charles Dewey, 7. G. Phinney, Hiram
Atkins and II, W. Foster, Nestrymen,
RENT OF PEws IN CHRsr CHuRcH.--The annu
al rental of pews in Christ Church, Montpelier
took place this morning. There was aliyey com
petition for choice on the centre aisle, and the
general average will compare hyoraby with las
war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
Special tlntioe8.


Y G II q X Y
A CONQuE EST INSTANT AND SUBLIME,
Der spitchl Nature and DER hlishtng Time
Hair white OF gray, red MS sunsets sky
Assumes a Black or Brown, that charms the eye,
Beneath the spell Of CRlsTADORo's DYE.
Crstadoro's Hair preseryatiye
AND BEAUTlF1ER.--This famous preparation ia guar
antocd to preserve the hair ts full beauty and uxu-
Rance throughout life. If the hair Is thin, it thickens
H. II duh and dead-looking it gives It magnificent
gloss II warranted 10 scurf and dandru pre-
vent the hair falling o restore it in bald spots 1t
to curl and keep in splendid order under all circum
stances, and Ia all climates.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair Dycssers
Mandatory No. 65 Maiden Lane. Principal Depot No.
AstOr House 5961-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

DORTARLE STEAM ENGINES, CON-
Il BIstNG tho maximum Of efficiency, durability and
economy with the minimum Of weight and price Ihey
are widely and iayOrahly known than COO being In
use Ali warranted satisfactory or no sale Descriptive
WV j. O. IOADLEY q co,
ih67-d,eod Lawrence Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

CrHAN SrTATw.--A mass meeting was held
last evening at Stenway Hall in New York city,
to symmthize with Cuban reyolutionists. The
Hall was densey packed and great enthusiasm
prevailed Mayor Hall presided, and made an
eloquent speech, in the course Of which he said
the Cubans were suffering tyranny similar to that
which induced the American Colonies to throw oil
the yoke Of Great Britain They had shown
themselves believers in the maxim, Who would
be free, themselves must strike the blow" To
Afford them all the aid and sympathy consistent
with international obligations, was duty dictated
as much by policy and expedioucy, as by the love
of freedom That charactcrzes Americans
Mr.. Charles \. Dana of the New York Sun.
read resolutions expressive of sympathy with
struggling Cubans, and urging the Government
to grant them belligorent rights at the earliest
practicable moment. The resolutions were adopt
cd amid great enthusiasm.
Rev, Henry Ward Beecher was introduced and
made iorcilao address, advocating the right of
Culnus 10 sell-g)yernment
Subsequently other speakers addressed the
meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

LurNcorr's MAGAZINE for April 1869 has Ia,
following table Of contents Beyond the Break
ers, novel, part ", by Hon Robert Dale Owen
Hans Breimann in Politics, H. by Charles q
Leland College Education, by George II. Cal
vert The Prince 5 Surprise, tale, by Sidney
Hyde The Neglected Grave, a poem, By Mrs
Lucy IL Hooper Our Globe in 1862 by Prof
Scholo DE We're; Traditional Fish stories, by W.
w Crane First Fruits poem, by Sidney Hyde;
Over fonder, a novelette,, (concludcd,) by the
author Of " The Old Nam selle'- secret" etc.
Women, by Sidney Herbert Sans sermon, by
;. W. futile A Plea for the Shad, BY Thad-
deus Norris Our Monthly Gossip Literature
of the Day
SPECIAL PRnuN.-'lhc Twelve numbers ol
Lppincott's Magazine Tor 1865, containing Mrs.
XII. Davis charming novel. "Dallas Galbraith, '
published at 50 o0) will be given for each sub
scrption ga Oo) to the Magazine for 1863 re-
ceiycd between this date and the lst of June
next
SPECIMEN NUMBER, with prcmn List and Club
Rates, sent TO any address on receipt Of two two
cent postage stamps to pay return postage Ad-
dress, j. B. Lippncott & Co., Publishers, rs
and III Market street, Philadelphia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

NEAT, TERsE AND APPRorRnTE-They aledicto-
ry Of the late editor Of the Vermont Record and
Farmer as follows
As announced in another column, | am done
with this paper. am not sorry, and suppose
the majority Of the people are not, Therefore,
all being pleased, there is no need Of farther re-
mark En-. p. AcKERMAN
Bntteboro, Mareh Is, 1860
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

w JUUItNENMAN TTNHAIVi
ana who Ia wall acquainted with Job aud custom work,
live man. aud one who Will make himself usoiu VIII
receive good wages and steady employmeht' mr., NM.
Barre jan. ~, 1868. Jaw