davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

1t is no wonder that invalids lose
faith in all specifics, when so many
worthless medicines are advertised
for the cure of various diseases =
but which, when tried, are "tound
wanting" We have yet to learn,
however, Of the first failure Of DR..
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
to cure coughs, colds, and pulmona-
~ disease.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

We go to press on Wednesday
this week to give the printers a
chance for their turkey Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and we are obliged to
omit our cattle market report.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
Local and State Matters.

RRApFoRD.-Asa VI. Dickry has
sold his residence in this village to
Geo. Z. Andross for $500. He
has also. we understand, sold out
interest in the law firm OF Dickey x
Gaubell to his partner. O. Ganheil,
.Ir. Humor has it that Mr.. D.cEcN
viii remove to st. bloomsbury.
+. y. Gilman has bough ont Ii"
partners interest in the firm OF Gil
man & Plumley. See his new al.
lrrtlscmcnt.
Ellis Bliss died at his residence
ia this village on Monday morning,
of dropsy.
i. X. Aldrich has nearly compiet
ed his new house, on Main Street in
n this village. This new house, along
side of Il. =. Baldwin's, is quite a.
I'd improvement ia that part of the
"a Street.
IA The first SNOW of the season il
"a TINS vicinity fell last Saturday
$ morning. We have seen a few
s,elghs ont. but il is rather hare
slelghing as'yet.
Thanksgiving Day Services at
u the Methods Church. at II n. VI
ri sermon by Rev. {. Tabor,
Bradford Brass Band have jus
IA purchased two more new instrument
and we understand that they ar
preparing TO give promenade con
certs and levees the coming winter
A new fence H. being put NJ
around the Academy, and it will b
q good beginning to Improvement
IN that quarter.
"a +. b. Staples is putting up ne'
house on High Street.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

BLOODY FIGHT.-A desperate and
bloody fight took place in the woods
in Mount Holly, Is miles from Rut-
land, last Saturday, between gang
of French wood-cutters, II in num-
Der, aud three officers, who were en-
deavoring to arrest them. The
Frenchmen were armed with axes,
and cut and beat Mr.. Hoskinson and
Abel Mccoy in . very brutal man
ner, nearly severing the wrist of
one, besides inflicting several severe
wounds on his head, and knocking
the other insenSible with a blow of
an axe across his face. They after.
ward beat and kicked him horribly.
The Frenchmen escaped to the
mountain, but on Monday morning
Is Of them were arrested, and taken
to Rutland for examination.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
NEW oooDs!

NEW GOODS!
just received from New York and
Boston. the largest stock of Fall
and Winter Goods ever offered to
our customers, bought at great
discount, and offered
Low FOR CASH.
Gold, Black. mixed and Plaid
REPELLENTS,
Black and Fancy Colorcd
ALPACCAS,
poplins, Reps,
Mourning Goods,
Goods for Riding Suits,
Goods for Dress Suits,
Tycoon Reps,
Opera Flanncls.
Satin, Italian Cloths,
Silk Velvcts, Nclvctccns
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

bingham :; Lincoln's door, sash
and Blind factory, at st. Adams,
Vt, was destroyed by fire Wednes,
day night. Loss, $4,000. lnsur.
ance $1,000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

There was a good story current at
Montpelier the early part Of the SEES.
sion. wi N is Still worth putting IN.
to type.-Getter late, than never
We have before mentioned the fact
that two or three wealthy Boston
and Philadelphia meh have pur-
chased farms in Stove. OF late, on
which 10 bald their summer resi-
dcuces. and enjoy the pleasures OF
( fancy farming. One Of these gen.
, tlcmcn had almost completed his pur-
chase. when a hitch in the negotla-
atoms occurred. On the farm was
a large sugar orchard. The owner
was willing to sell his farm and
transfer the rest of it at once: but
lie wished to reserve the occupancy
of his sugar orchard for the next
year. To this the purchaser object
GU. anu tIt IL d'lt " as iiN'lN w Ih'I
through, when the services of the
general arbitrator, umpire, paciiica
tor. and manager of matters in gen
eral of the bailiwick were called in
Mr.. Bingham was equal to the cmer
gency. He proposed that the par
ties should "Split the difference" by
dividing the time in diSpute--hl'
neighbor To have the use of the or
chard for the first six months, irou
November to May, inclusive, an,
the city man to have it thereafter
The Philadelplnan, whose eNperl
cnce with frnit orchards had show
him that "orchaids' were wort
more from May to November, thai
from November 10 May, asSout2'
readily To this proposition. and tn
trade was closed The Ncrmontc
will have aud run his orchard mex
spring: and it remains Ia be seeI
how much sugar the city man vii
make next fall Free Press.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

800 REWARD will pay 800
reward to any Dentist in Orange
County, who will make a set OF
teeth, that will adhere as firmly, to
badly formed mouth, as a set that
| will make with Straights Flexible
Edge. OF which | have the eXclu-
sive right for Orange County.
This Flexible Edge operates as
valve,entnely surrounding the plate,
and secures a perfect adhesion, by
entirely preventing any ingress OF
air. Any attempt to remove the
plate in the ordinary manner, even
from the latest mouth. increaces the
adhesion in proportion to the force
exerted by drawing he flexible edge
closer to the mouth. This is not the
ONLY result, as the food is entirely
excluded, and the plate remains per
tectly clean. The superior comfort
with which & plate having TINS I'M
provement can he worn is acknowl.
egded by every patient who wears 1t.
The great advantages secured III
this improvement are summed up
rs follows;
LIST. \ perfect and powerful adhe-
sion even in the latest mouth.
"a. increasing adhesion Wlth IN
crcaSing strain on the plate.
Sd, Conformity to the muscles
when in motion.
lth, Rocking is entirely avoided
9th, Perfect cleanliness.
9th, Greater comfort.
Tech from twelve to twenty dol
lars. and whether we furnish the ex
ira quality, orcheaper ones, we war
rant a perfect fit in all cases.
Teeth extracted without pain by
She use of NitrOS Oxide Gas.
: If your teeth are not dccayec
past all remedy, We will undertake
to make them nearly as good as new
by tie use Of Gold and Silver fill
ing.
All filings warranted for hv'
years,
Best quality of teeth warranted
for five years.
Persons coming from distanc
viii have their fare paid both Way'
}. n. CLARK,
! Bradford, Vt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

The Westminster Review (Eng
liSh Quarterly say that Vermont
is "probably the most respectable
and correct State in the Union
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

cned falling hair checked, and bald.
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the iolliclcS are destroyed,
or the glands airophicd and dccayed.
But such IA remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of iouling the hair with pasiy sedi.
ment. it will keep il clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those delctcrious substances which
make somc preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm il. If wanted
merely for
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

PAY Tp Those Democrats who
agreed to pay Il certain man the
cost of moving his house a few feet
across the line between this and an
adjoining town, into this town, in or.
der to secure another Democratic
vote in Bradford, had better pay
up. Probably the reason why this
little matter has not been adjusted
is that the Democrats did not elect
Representative this year TO re.
ceiyc the honors and-pas the bills.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

VEST fAIRLEE.-Bishop BiSscll
held servica here forenoon and after.
noon, NOV. 18th. After the sermon
III the afternoon he confirmed four
young persons. a theological STU
dent, Chamberlain by name. has
come from Hanover every Sabbath
Tor three months. aud held service
III the afternoon, and done very
good work in the Sabbath School.
y charter has been granted by
tue Legislature for savings bank
IN this town, aud it is expected to
oe put in operation the coming win.
ter.
A depot is soon To- he erected ut
the place called Wares Crossing,
mus saving three miles for passcn-
gers aud freight to this place.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

Have you aguc III the face; and
is it badly swollen Have you So.
we're pain in the chest, back, on sidcf
Have you cramps or pains ID the
stomach or bowels Have you bll.
ious cholic or severe gripping pains !
II so, use Johnson's Anodyne Llni.
ment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

Every family in town should keep
a bottle of Rennc's pain.kiIling
Magic Oll in the house. Directions
for use will he found on each bottle.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
* at once agreeable,
healthy. and cilectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
iair is soon restored
to lis original color
~iM the gloss and
.GeaLnes Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
Boston Market, Nov. 8, 1870.

Gold-llll to ma.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

fiEHMoNT.-Capt. Joseph Root
o' Piernont, y. H., now in his ODD
year, lives on the same farm whore
nv was born, and where he always
mas lived with the exception OF two
VT three seasons that he worked out
"heh u young man. He has NOV.
I'll every haying season since he was
Oh enough. lie can read well with.
Out glasses, signed for our paper
last Dec, takes his team aud goes
10 Piermont Village three miles aud
noes business as handy rs younger
mcn.-Awora.
who remembered the Printer this
Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.

The exercises yesterday morning opened with
a statement by the President in regard TO the work
Of the Rev. W. d. Wright the agent OF the Union In
Great Britain. The Rev. John Mostyn made an address,
which the President read extract from The Cd
Ollie World, complimentary to the Unions publications.
The Rev. Mr. Gage then rose, and succeeded in dspeng
by breezy the cloud Of duness that had hung
the Union during the entire session. He said that
he had heard things said there that morning that Is years
ago would have lashed the members into fury. For
mery the secuted that that Baptist
CATION a Baptist institution, its character had
recently changed. Dr. Wyckof thought that when
tine principles OF society were IN CONFORMITY win inc
zatioh. We Know Very wen, he said, that all
ciples are TIE direct outgrowth of Baptist IDEAS 1t
would I've great pity If society expressing the views
known a Baptist Society The principles held by us
were the same as those 9ed ny Cnst ana Ms
man wished to know If there was such thing g BiI
not. There was not Methodist or Pre- hyteGian. and
there should not he, and was not, Baptist Bible So
been given Many obeo tonablc views had been stated
there, but had met with perfect liberation The Const
tuition of the Society was catholic to the last degree
Any man. protesting any creed could by ing $50 be
come NE member Dr. Gillette wished to have it IN
ton to any other Bible Society. The Rev Mr. wmarth
American Bible and Publication Society would undoubt
| eddy pay close attention TO theirs.
of the Union had played some very peculiar business
tricks with the people OF the rural districts Messrs
EnlWlbUc ttsllHtu 10 IceillS
listing between the societies. and Dr. Wyekof denied the
reports In regard TO the agents The Rev. j. COlver
Wightman thought that Dean Affords translation was
| i'll some respects, irreverent.
At the afternoon session, the reports OF committees
came up. The Rev. Mr. Gesser, Chairman Of the Com
mttee on the Spanish Scriptures reported The report
adopted. Tue President regretted that commit
tee had been appointed the Italian Scriptures seeing
that the suspicious moment for the INTRODUCTION OF tho
Bible into Italy had arrived Tue Rev. Mr.. WaerhOuse
of the Committee the Psalms reported in place OF DR..
Eyerts, absent Copies Of Dr. Commits version Of the
Psalms just completed, were exhibited The Rev. Mr..
Pendeton reported the prospects OF the work in
Southern field Dr. sarles reported in regard TO the
Chinese Scriptures asking aid for Dr. f. c. Lord, the
missionary In that country. The Hon. Charles
1hnrber read an entertaining poem entitled, Error and
its influence"
At the evening session, addresses delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Hinarth and the Rev. Frederick Evans.
vote Of thanks given to the Committee Of Arrange
ments to the congregation OF the Baptist Mariners
Church. and especially 10 the ladies Of that congregation,
and the Union adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
THE NATIONAL ELECTION LAW.

ACTIVITY OF THE FEDERAL OFFICERs-THE
BLACK LISI'-FIvE REPEATERs ARRAIGNRD
FOR TRIAL-ARREsT or TWO TAMMANY IN
sPECTOBS OF ELECTION.
The United States authorities at the Federal
Building in Chambers-st giving themselves with the
Utmost zeal TO the work Of enforcing National Flee
Ron law, with view TO securing IL possible, honest
Locuon III tins city On the 9Th OF next month Besides
half-adozen minor brought before Commissioner
Osborn last week. IS warrants have been issued and %
prisoners have been arrested and arraned before Com
missioner John Davenport for alleged violation Of the
kw. The 77s Supervisors appointed by Judge Woodruff
are also Deputy -Marshals, and about 700 additional
special Deputies have already been sworn in Marshal
arpe daily engaged in selecting and appointing 9th
us and the total number Of Federal officers who viii aid
n enforcing the law on election day is quite certain TO
reach 5000 The arrangements for enforcing the law ~
pecessary, by the military power OF the United States
are also substantially determined upon, although no IN
formation as TO details can be given at present.
In the District Attorneys Office the proceedings against
e yolators OF the law pushed with much ACTIVITY
~ Judge Davis and Messrs Purdy and Davies, Assist
ant Attorneys No effort will be spared TO the
uia conviction, and sentence OF one or more OF the
worst offenders az speedily possible The tremendous
siora effect Of sending one two wifu "repcaters"
~ TIE Penentlary before election day, IL fully appreci-
,ted and every energy will be put forth to
ss result On the other hand, Iaminahy ma. Is iIIy
alive danger and the services OF some OF tue aest
lawyers in NewYOrk have been secured 70 ueienu .s
followers. T. ". StOugDtOD, Geo. IlckuOt TUE anu
Joseph Bel are retained 10 defend John Mclaughlin,
member Of the Ianmany General COihhLtJee' hhI
Bamdel Strauss, Clerk in the County CLERKS ONCE Inc
tsme lawyers will probably defend Michael schIOeIer
ference Quinn, and owen Cannon. H. e. BUT wiz pe
defended by l.. L. Paris, counsel appointed ny the
Court Charles DOnabue is retained IN some cases IN
which indictments are not yet ned Every eHOrt VIII DC
made defer the trials Of these "repeaters" mil aiter
election, but these attempts are pretty certain to iah
TIE "BLAcK LIST"
The following the list Of prisoners brought thus far
before Commissioner Davenport: John Mclaughlin in
cictedl, Anthony Hartman Ciyil Justcc James DoDo
van Michael Mesres, John Carrie Owen r. Grey, Ter
snce Foley, James Barclay Peter II. Keelan VIM Con-
molly, Henry G. Butt dndctcd), LucIus 81. Sawyer Qn
iaiI, Herman Schroeder Gndctedj, Robert Anderson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

the Freedmen upon the North for Education Addresses
werc al,o made by tho Rev. VIM j. Burlington and the
Row T. RI GulIck The trial OF Walter Scott OF iiarri
son ciarred with gross assault on MS dagiiet d
The deendant alleges that il ID conspiracy on the I1it
of two women, MIS-. Smith ana MIS-, Ih1ih WIZ
for,ncrv Lcut house for him. Thomas Drum Was ar
rested yesterday charged with stealing $40 O Si oo
had heen sent ma a prize to target company. nc to1h
.h arvaio from the pocket OF the messenger as inc
,.,, aeges abstracted the note and returned tho en-
veope. ,., A.. -, Al.
corner-stone OF a Masonic Hall ut Merchantvie. Inc
bretbern of this place will attend me Aihcre ,
mechanics Of this place propose W Pui0h'"0
Hall. ,.,- 49,.
NywARx.-Messrs Linn Bryant undcrtakers, TWO
weeks ago employed young man named sni'p mora
now missing with $500 worth or properly. nv ihoi0
burias will be allowed at st. Johns Cemetery
TRESTos-The NewJersey Dental Assoc Ht hI Ia.
w. PresIdent Dr. stockton; Secretary, Dr; HANKS
Treasurer. Dr. Reading. The next meeting VIII DO hedlh
Newark, on the second day IN July, loh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HOtel-Judge Clifford Of Maine,
Col Sheridan u g. A. Dr. j. H. simpson NJ London, and
4 X Apgar OF Ithaca, =-= New-York Hotel-Ex- Gov.
W. b. Lawrence and Gen. J. q. X. Lawrence OF Rhode
ietary OF the North German Legation, and the Rev.
Henry Burroughs OF Boston. === 81. James Hotel
Gen. Townsend Of Gov. Hofmans stan ana ex-Gov'
gree sman Alfred Ely, Rochester. - Grand Central
Iiote-I'be Mendelssohn Ountette Club of Boston. -
Rreyoort House, w Droxel OF Philadelphia. st.
Denis Uotel-John Is. Cough and Capt. Goldman OF Bos-
ton. =-=- Metropolitan Hotel-Geo W. Miller superll-
tendent of the Insurance Department, Albany. - b.
Nicholas Hotel-Adutant-Gen. Cunningham OF Massii-
chusetts Judge Mceker OF Minnesota, &. X Grggs OF
Illinois and i. L. Taylor Of San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

ITO GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas-
Light Improved Economy the motto No more Us, for
burners Of capacity The PATENT MAGIC GAS
FLAME E1PANDER applied TO gasbuner produces Of
than 81 per cent light Instantly spphei removed Simplest
per dorm illustrated directions with them Tes. exhibition
Office Sample BIpnder and Burner the L. by mail
prepaid. Liberal inducements
hnd for Agents utratd Circular. stating proposed mode Of msng
sales License granted for control FISHER CROOK
sos Manufacturer. and Propnstors 81 Broadwsy Ns~io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

Tuv Doourn CrTY.-Germans and their sym
p.,h,, ..y n .. ar. M Rivals Of e, magnitude have s,d
he sane o. X SOAP and YET ne e'sy uA y,
s;an practical evidence OF tins ID me
denapI Houek,epers discover that pure hard soap IS ue sn
80 samm, ami hat market put gil manner OF sfs
10 deceive people and favor the rea l3r 'pPT
puks O. X whenever called fUr Depot, 3O Washng'ohsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
IAspoupeensnts

TIE COMBAT THICKENs, victories are CLAIMED
BY Of the great voting parties soa hsoi eonuHu' "
ple vote for him early and often In fact bis constituents are
ne,, Bot for every the shape Of greenbaei KNOX
male, s,os return in form Of hntesss bat The oc'ooef
Leadar at 22 Broadway Of Fulton ST. bought ' "
f.rrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
A VERMONT ROBBERY-ARREST OF TIE THIEF
IN THIS CITY.

A few days ago, while Mrs. r. Robinson of
Bennington, Vt, riding with young lady in the
suburbs Of that city the horses away, the carriage
overturned, and the occupants severely in
ured Mrs Robinsons skull fractured and she and
her companion were taken to house near by. Among
those who witnessed the accident was Anna Clifford
who was on her to the railroad depot, intending to
take the train for this city, She prOessed great
Tor the sufferers and declared her intention of remaining
and caring for them until they could be removed their
homes On the following day Miss Clifford disappeared
and with her handsome gold watch set with diamonds
a chateiane chain, two sets Of bracelets, and
Otner leHeiry, and two wallets, contain
Ing over $780, belonging 10 Mrs Robinson and her com
paDon. IL was stated that Miss Clifford intended To
come u this city, and superintendent Kelso was in
formed accordingly Detective Dickson detailed to
ook Tor the thef aud after considerable search found
Der yesterday ia boarding house in Bondst and took
her into custody She at first denied In the most ndig
nant manner that she knew anything concerning tie
robbery, but when her trunk searched the stolen
watch and chain and some other articles were found
The prisoner was taken 10 Police HEADQUARTERS and
locked up. Mr. Robinson telegraphed to come To
this city and make complaint. As had not arrived mn
10 late hour, the woman Was taken before Justice
bowling at the TJnbs and committed " await an OK a-
luatOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

Notwithstanding the rain yesterday afternoon.
the Mossrs Dngee Ketcham Co sold o. lots (25 y 100
and 30 by 100, comprising tie remainder OF the Brown
estate, portion or the First Subdivision OF Grand Park
property, at prices varying from 500 10 s0O-tho total
receipts amounting TO $4,000.
Messrs. Lofty, Crown g. Co.'s premises on
e second floor Of No. 752 Broadway, were robbed ON
friday night u ,lOO worth OF clothing and cloth Yes
leay detective Woodbridge arrested George Hanson A
ON suspicion OF having been concerned i'm the
''"D't!' Justice Bowling temporarily committed him.
"A morse attached to Andrew Soldiers wagon
Oh Yesterday and In Thirty -third-st near Frat
w. Ahockeu down and over John Law0r aye 4
yen VI 10 $50 East Thirty third st. Eleanor stewar,
Sh,J ~ SJi East Thirty third St. and MARY Ian
80 49, "s1 o. OF No. 3l5, East ThiftV-tGirl-s An
captured. 0 was soon aItciwhrd
Inc SAFE OF James Is. Hervey's library was
continued last evening, at the rooms Of Mes.rs foo,
sirebeigh Co., Clinton Hail. Tie biddr, . -,
and fair prices were realized. The following ,rc 90
OF the pnces volume: European seor >, = - IL"
Florence Gallery, vols, sb7; Fra"ciS ,Epis VIC;
York" Volr 500 Flankn's AIemnirsp VI" INt@-
Gallery Palais Koyae," vols, 5; '.Iah os scI 90
8 vols, {77 50; Lilo " Charles Koan "aao}hlAla'
"Ie Crox ct seIe," vols, Sj5; Lard- Me- ME-, US
vol ti5; Lodges "P0rtralts." vols Sy TIineyeh,'
Hudson" vols, ga; LOSING, "Ciyil M, Hsseihs
sl4: Macian's Clans" vols, SO; Mackin',
vol. sS5; Matthews Memoirs.' vols. "a ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

N. SOURCES, 81 FultOn-st., New York, II
hect psce reliable WATCHEs fine DnoNDs choice JEW
~, sad STxrttys SuyRKwAKE. Diamonds a sUecAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

All kinds of Irvine, Cordage, and Paper
Net cash prces WILLARD hAh'Ei' ''' Dio'1"''' '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
HOME NEWS.
TIIB WEATHER

S.w.vc,. ponr Thor p,r ird flour Tr--. R.- Wild
az, III 49, DAME Oct 27-6 $50 BLISS.
80 1f0kAR. $50 3LlO 4
go 3n1SsE. ii 81 1O3 :. T. w.
REMApKs-Oct a. 1859, Thermometer at a. M, $50,
m M. 40. III ID. m. $50