davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

LAST Saturday Co'oual f U Dodds,
visited Murray on business. and not ex
peeiing to remsin long. hitched the an
iaal he road (Which was an extra iine
mare. to a post in the rear OF DIR
Eakers office; by some means not known.
she De became entangled in fhe bride.
from which she was released BY Mr. B b
Eaker. but no until after he had fallen
IL Is supposed that in her fall she was
seriously injured. as soon after she took
the lock jaw and died We sympathize
with Colonel Dodds over the loss of such
an excellent animal-- Marrau Gazette.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Ayers Ague Cure

For Fever and Asue.. intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittont Fever, Dumb
Ayue, Periodical or Bilious Fever &C.
and indeed all the affections which crire
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poiSoaS.
AS its name implies, Il does Cssre, and does not
FIJI Containing neither Arsenic. Qunine, Bisnuth
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever it in nowise inivtfes any pctient. The
number and Importance of its cures in the aue die
trirts are literally beyond account and believe
without parallel in the history of Aalie medicine
Our pride is gTatified by the acknowledgements we
receive of the radical cures effected IN obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly filled
Unaccli.aafed persons, either resident in, or
travelling through uiasatic localities, VIII be pro-
footed by taking the 4GCE CURE daily
For Lfrer CousDfainfs, arising from torpidity
Of the Liver il is excellent remedy, Stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity
For Bilious Disorders and Liver COMPLAINTS IL Is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by Dr. j. C. AVER 8 Co, Practical
and ANALYTICAL Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
al round the world
PRICE. s1.oo PEE Bottle.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

MR. Fish, President Grants Secretary
of State, is about to resign, aud, strange
to say, does not seem to desire any more
work in official harness. The name of
Mr. Fishs probable successor is not yet
mentioned.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Hon. Alex. III. stephens as am
Editor.

The Hon. Alex II Stephens has be
come one of the prepriesorS of that ex
celleni paper the Atlsrta. ga San snG
It's political editor. Mr. Stephens is one
Of the ablest men in the South. and hi,
sdyent as 8 journalist is we'll calculated
to create sensation. The San of the
17th inst. contains his sslufstory. in
which Re states that his object is to make
that paper "a true organ Of the Jeffsrso-
nian principles of the Federal Govern
men', under which the Peoples Of the
Gaited States lived in so great peace.
prosperity snd happiness for more than
half century"
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

JACOB SPEARS, a Memphis merchant.
some time since elaborated a gambling
philosophy which he was sure would en-
able him to beat the tiger. Jacob tried
his system. and the tiger cleaned him
out. Satisfied that he had made a mis-
take, Jacob borrowed money enough to
pay up his life insurance policies. and
then committed suicide. lie couldn't
beat faro, but he beat the insurance com
panies.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

THE Washington correspondent of the
Leui-viiie Ledger tells the following
Gen Spinner. Treasurer. who went ia
Europe fo negotiate new loan, called
on the Rothschilds in London. aud gas
made TO wait for an hour or more in their
antechanber for an audience. when he
left in great wrath. He was. however,
overiaken by clerk with an apology.
which he declined to receive. telling the
messenger RothschiId might go the devil
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Tar Paaucah HpruLI publishes a cal

TIE Paaucah Herald publishes call
signed BY N N Morse and others. in
vifiDg ''tEe old pioneers and brush break
ers, from the first settlement of Jack
sons Purchase, to meet and partake OF
dinner at Msy6eld, Graves county, on
Thursdsy, July q.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Mr.. Reck and the senaeors..,a

Hon. James b. Beck has been and
now Is great worker ia the Congress of
the United States. His position in that
body is that of the most conspicuous and
goweriul Democratic leader, aud hi.
services have won tor him fame at
which all .rue Kentnckians are proud
rhe editor oi the Paducah HeroLd think,
il we'll, however, to dispatage Mr. Beck
rhis il irnitless task Tor our friepa
Noble to cutter upon; 1t can profit ex
Senator M'.CIeery nothing. Tue Herald
ventures TO say that MIR. Becks recent
tour through Southern Kentucky was
des gued TO beDefI himself as candidate
Tor he United States Senate. but il is
nevertheless. true that lhe speeches deliv
cred by that emiuent statesillan were III = de
under appointments that were created
alone by the Democratic State Central
Committee at Frankfort Mr Beck said
nothing anywhere, of his Senatorial as
pirstioDs, if he has AIRY. and devo'e /
himself exclusively TO the discussion OF
great principles and prominent mea >ures,
all his ulterances being aimed, and that
most efectualiy, to Inform the popular
mind and arouse the popular heart 1 . the
imminent perils now threatening the land
Our own columns contained the hrst
suggestion Of Mr. Beck's name in con
nexion with the United States Senate
aud the suggestion was made without our
having had a word, either written or
verbal from him on the subject. He
will doubtless be candidate before the
Legislature, but the contest for the Sen
.torship in that body will be waged be-
tween him aud MoCreery. or any one
el,e. upon strictly high points and, II
the Editor of the Paducah Herald as
p res to a respectable share in that contest,
he must raise himself considerably above
the low level on which he seems now
inclined to make the 6ght.-Bosoling
Green Democrat
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,


Probably never before in the whole history OF
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most of the races of
it has risen higher and higher in their estima-
ton, it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made IL known
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children it
at the same time the most efecfual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dam
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. AS pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Croap. it should
be kept on hand in every Family, and indeed as al
Sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled C0ssSuSl3fs0ys Is thought in
cur Die still great numbers OF cases where the dis
case seemed settled, have been completely cured
and the patient restored to sound health by the
C.:erry Pcctordf. So complete Is its mastery
over the disorders Of the LunSs aud Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield TO it. When 10th
ing else could reach them, under the Cheyrg Pee
forct they sub5ide and disappear.
Singers nnd Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
1sfhna is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PcrtorGf In small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them kere or do more
than the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

THE putting forward of the Prince
Imperial. lad of fifteen by the Bonapsr
fists of France. SIS a candidate for the
National Assembly, is something singu
lar. If not unprecedented. Should he
be elected. he will be the youngest Sen
atorE or legislator that ever sat in .
National Legislature. ss
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

OuR candidates for the Legislature
aud State Senate, will not resume thei,
public Discussion in Hickman and Full
ton counties. until the Sd of July. The
Senator'S are now csnvsssing Graves.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

1T Is evident that the friends and ad
mirers of Gen. Hancock will make a
strong effort to secure for him the demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency;
and they have more than fair prospect
of success. Hancock and Adams would
make ticket which would surely win
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

RADICALS in Washington pronounce
the ku Klux committee humbug, and
it is well understood to be merely for
the purpose of preparing documents to
effect the fall elections.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

TIE delegates appointed to the late
Democratic State Convention from Ful
ton county, have instructed that their
vote be re cast for Jas. A. Dawson, for
Register of the Land Office.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

The Hon. Tnomas G. McCreery tele
graphs that he is SO indisposed as to be
unable continue in the 6eld of politi
oal discussion.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

A BOAT club has been Termed in
Paducah.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01

In Grasburgh. New Years eve by Rev. John VI Donald
WILLIAM II. WELLS and ELLEN \. HILL, DO IA,
of lrasburgh.
Also nv the sans, Jan. 9th, SAMUEL PRIEST, Jr.,
and LUCY A. MATHEWS both OF Ira-burgh.
Also by the same, Jan. 2fth, JAMES :. DIRE and
SARAH A. WEIGH. bs.Ii OF sheffield.
In Watsheld, Jan. %, by Rev. J. Boyce, Mr.. J. ~.
TEMPTATION Of WillIamstoyvn, and Mrs. ABBIE P.
PARK Err OF Waitsheld.
In MontpeH r Dec. 26th. by Rev. Z. Brown. Mr..
LUTHER :. WHEELER, aud Mss TEMPERANCE
GALLISON, both Of Easf Montpelier.
In Montpelier. Jan. 29th, by Rev. Brown, Mr.
LORENZO =. KENT Of Montpelier. and Mss u At
TIE II. DICKINSON, Of Portland, Mich.
In Brook Id. Ian. I2th BY Rev. J. House, RODNEY
J. FLINT OF BraintTee and Miss ANN 7. CROSS at
Brookheld.
In Montpelier. Jan. OH, by Rev. }. Edw. Wright,
Mr.. JAMES II. POOR Of Barre and Mrs. VIOLA T.
BRADLEY Of Washington.
In East Montpelier at The residence % the bride.
parents, Jan. 25th, BY Rev. J. Edw Wright. CHAS
"a. FREEMAN Of Montpelier ard M'ss III NICE
PARMENTER OF East Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01

ter with tea, occasionally warm g Johnny
cake" Warm biscuit comes once : eek
Friday we have fish. and sometimes soup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nee are kind and pleasant,
and exert themselves to make us comfortable
and contented. At meals onc'of the family
stand, like French waiter, ready to pour
tea or coffee, and to pass the victuals to any
who cannot reach it. The inmates here are
all well clothed. Much praise is due Mont
pelier for furnishing such home for the
unfortunate. ORLKNA lIoYT.
We trust this glowing description of com
fort and ease will not induce so extensive a
migration to this rural rest as to deprive our
business streets of the necessary contributors
to the endowment of such a model institu-
ion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01

The Musical CONVENTION to be held here
next week promises to be one Of the best and
most interesting ever assembled in this place.
The indications now are, that the chorus for
efficiency and power, Will excel that of any
former Convention, and that the music will
be the best ever offered IN the State at
Convention Concert Besides the Glees and
Choruses used last year-among the latter
those two sublime compositions, Prayer from
g Moses in Egypt, and Inaammatus from
Stabat Mater -Mendelssohn's beautiful
cantata, i" As the hart pants will be re-
hearsed and produced in concert, Bible
readers viii recognize in this text the open
ing words of the forty second Psalm. The
composer IN this Cantata adapted pretty much
the whole psalm to music, and entered most
approximately into it's varied sentiments.
Nothing could excel the tender pleading, the
despair, almost, of the second, third, and
fourth tverses of the psalm as here adapted,
nor yet the lofty confidence and hope of the
fifth verse, as expressed by the music. The
last verse, g." Hope thou in God, for [ shall
yet praise Him." finds expression in a con-
ception of melody and harmony which has
rarely, if ever, been surpassed The whole
work of adapting this psalm to music cannot
fail to be of deep interest to all whose moods
and experiences have found expression in its
language. Certainly all such should hear it.
Its production next week Will be the first
time, we think, in Vermont. Those who
may hear it viii feel. with us, like asking
why one who could give such sublime ex-
preston to sacred text should have died SC
young
1t should not be forgotten as a pleasant
feature in this Convention, that Miss Greg
DRY Of Mortified, Elocutionist, has kindly
consented to be present portion OF the
time, and will make occasional contributions
to the " social hour = and concerts by her
charming recitations and readings.
As we have intimated, the indications are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS
JU R u B { B A.
Vermont Central r. r.. Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Monday, December 26, 1870
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave MontpsIietats SIS AN, l7P.M.,a and 10 PM
Mail Trairiesves Ogdensburgh at % P.A., 81 Al
20 aud connects at burlington tof ROY
aud at White River junction and Bellows Falls with
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New fork
and with trains on the Passumpsic Railroad.
DAY EKPREss leaves Montreal at 10 An, I johns
at 10 90 An, Ogde nsburgh 20 ST. Adams Al
u 90 NJ arriving in Boston via Lowellat 10 20 Pm
Troy 1000
NtsHr ExpREss leaves Ogdensburgh at IL IS M,
Montrea! at 3 80 Pm, StJohns at 30 Pm. ST.. Al
bans al 70 W., arriving Boston at 40 AM, con-
Meeting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Bos-
and Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad
for Springfield, &C, and arriving in New YORK g
y 30 Pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier 40 AN, soOA.h. IS M, n nd
IS Is Pm.
DAY ExrREss leaves Boston via Lowell at 90 M
Montreal al 80 P. NJ nd Ogdensburgh at l 10 A .
making cenuections tor the West.
MAIL Tram leaves Boston via Lowell at : 90 A NJ
via Lawrence and FItchburg att 30 SPrI gheld
90 An, for Burlington, and st. AlbaPs.
AccoMNoD Tram leaves Mortified al : IS q
tor Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams. Ogdensburgh &C
NIGHT ENPREss train leaves Bellows Falls al 1912,
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley all
road leaving New York At - Is Pm and from Chesh
ire Railroad leaving Boston At 80 Pm co meeting
White River Junction with train leaving Boston
90 Pm, for Burlington, MoRtrea and OGdensburgh
connecting with Steamers and rand Trunk Railway
tor the West.
sleeping cars attached to night Express trains
running between Montresian Boston and 81. Alhan'
/ and Springfield. and -. Adams and Troy, and Draw
ing room cars between Montreal and Bostono on Day
Express Trains.
Through Tickets tor Chicagoand the West foIz all
sttne principal stations
| It AHaus. Dec. %. 1870.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01

OBITUARr.-By the death, on January 20,
of Mrs. Patty Howes, relict of Gen. Joseph
Howes, in the S5th year of her age, Montpe-
lier has lost lady who has been identified
with the history Of the First Congregational
Church from It's organization, and of the
town from the first year in which it became
the capital of the State. Mrs. Howes was
born in Norwich, Dec. p, 1856, daughter of
Abel Wilder and Mary Payne, and grand
daughter of Elisha Payne of East Lebanon,
n. H., who was Lieut. Gov. of Vermont in
l778, when sixteen New Hampshire towns
were represented in the General Assembly of
Vermont. Mrs Howes was the last survivor
of the original seventeen members of the
First Congregational Church. She was mar
ried at Norwich, in May, 1908, and came
Immediately to Montpelier; the church was
organized in July of the same year and in
October, the General Assembly met at Mont
pelier for the first time. Mrs. III was not
only one of the oldest but one of the most
highly esteemed of the ladies of Montpelier.
Rigidly self-exacting in her conformity to
her religious principles and duties, her char
ity for others was exceedingly broad, and
thus her life was characterized by dignity
and beauty which commanded the reverence
and love of her children, and the respect of
all who knew her Wdtchnqan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01

e Catarrh is a common disease, so COM
mon that snufing and hawking" reach
you at every turn. Your foot slips in its
nasty discharge, in the omnibus or in church
and its stencil disgusts at the lecture or
concert. The proprietor of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy offers $500 reward for
case of Catarrh that he cannot cure. Sold
by druggists, or send sixty cents to DR. R.V.
Pierce 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, n. Y, and
you will receive it by mail. Beware of coun-
fsrJeitS and and lCOrfhleSs limitations The
genuine has DR.. Pierce's private U. S. Gov
eminent stamp on it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01
DEATHS

In Granville, Jan. IL ia. ot consumption, LAURA E
HOWE wife Of William L. Ford. aged 30 years.
Ia Rochester, Jan. 2jth, Of lung lever, HANNAH
wife Of col. i. 3. Martin, aged IS years.
IN BetheI, Ian. 18Th, Of consumption, M. LEVI
BOW IN, aged 60 years.
n Ftohburg, Mass, Jan. l6,h, HATTIE a, wife
Of Eli z. camp bell, aged 20 years, II months and y
dsys- Her remains We're carried 90 Springfield, VI.
ia Greensboro, Jan. S;h, after long and pal nful III
ness, CLARISSA r., wifi of !. &. Jackson, Nged 80
years
e.. Asleep iu Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever awake 10 weep"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01
ObPd ALIENS Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having been sppoi q ted by IN
1 Honorable Probate Court for the district OF Kan
dolph, ;pmn sSioners to receive, exam ne a nd
adjust all .laims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Obed Allen, late OF Cheisea,
in said district. deceased. represented insolVent,
and the Of six nth s from the 2ith day OF
December, IS7n being allowed by said court % the
creditors Of said deceased hibit proyet r
respective claims before US; Give notice hat We
will attend 10 he duties II apPOi mime at e
late dwelling Ohei Allen Chelsea, in said
District he 18th day Of February, ls7l, and Sth
day of June next at nine O'Clock IN the forenoon,
0 each Of said DAYS.
sDWARD D. STANLEY, Commr,s
PHILANOER ROBBINS,
Cb4Isaa Fab Io.b A d Iq7I F4x3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01

FINnE SU3SCRt BEERS. having been appointed by
| the ipl,rtbie PRONG e Court for the District OF
Washington. Commissioners, 20 receive, examine,
adjust Al claims tud dema Ids Of All perso ns.
az estate Of Ezra Wiley lac Of N"ret0wn
IN said District. tees sed, Represented 'usOiv-
and ut his fro m The ITth day Of
November 1870. eaint tI1 we'd by saii Court 70 the
ere iltors stid and prove thel
resp-rt claims bef0reuS= Give office that We vii
attend dlties OF eppoi ntme tt he dwell
Pt-re Wei-h, Berlin. said district.
the I'h ia February AMI M4y next, az o'clock u
the afternoon. each OF SAID dSys-
PIERCE " EI.CH. Fr-.-
RUFUS T. GEORGE, '-i'-
Nanrp .Ii-r, Ian. am A. ~. ISL. f3Wc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01


" BROoKFIELD ALSO BONDS. ''-MR. EDITOR,
SIR Il see in your paper the above. But
how did they do it? The easterly part of the
town put up notice for all to meet, the
10Th, to vote to see if they would bond the
town. Thursday, the 10th, they employed
man from Barre to speak in favor of bonding,
aud when it was time for him to stop he kept
on speaking, and would not give way for the
other side TO speak until almost dark, where
as we expected our share of the time. Then
men that we could name went over the town
offering cash to people if they would vote to
bond; besides, we cannot tell how many
they threatened to turn out of doors, that
were living in their huts. Then at ten
o o'clock, the 18th, they met privately at
Cleavelandville, and agreed not to ballot.
When at one O'Clock they met to vote, they
said there was not time TO ballot, so they
would read the names and each one answer
yes or no, SO that if any one said no that
they had paid five dollars 10 say yes, they
could floor him-as they tried TO some others.
When they first began to read names, more
than fifty called for ballot then moderator
Allis told them to be still and stop, or an
officer would put them out doors. When
they appointed the Commissioners they pre-
tended to count hands, there were three or
four hundred people in the house, some
held up all the hands they had, and all the
boys they could employ put up theirs. l
would like to have the adjoining towns know
how knaves have bonded us, so they can take
a timely warning.
1 would like to have you publish this.
Henry GRAIN.
Brookfcld, Jan u. 1871
Certainly we will publish it, iratc as it is
in tone-because it may be virtuous q in
dignation = that thus seeks utterance. We
have known boilers under intense pressure
Of steam to explode, and always realize the
beautiful utility Of safety valves to our
steam engine when it gets - on a tear or tn
boys stuff it too plentifully with combustibe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01
Josiah Parker's Estate.

rNHE SUBSCRIBERS. having been appointed BY
| the Honorable Probate court for the District OF
WASH nrton. to receive, examine, and
adjust an claims AMI demands of al persons against
the Of Josiah Parker lake 80 East Montpelier IN
said District deceased resented iusoveur, and the
term 4s from the 2ls day OF ID &C. $50 being
aIoel ~ said court the creditors % SAID deceased
% XII bit aud prove their respective claims before Us
give notice thst will stteud to the duties Of our
nn=u Al dwelling house Of John NJ. Gould, in
Fas Montpelier said District, the 2ist days OF
February and June o'clock. in The after
noon. on 7.h ot sad ftVs.
.. ". PARNENTEH. So,
EMO o IT. VINCENT. )
Ess, Montpelis n, Jan "a. A il. I-.l-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01
Notice.

w HEREAS, my husband, Hiram Balou, has ad-
w vettised a. having left ms bed and board,
know all men by these presents,
Elrstg, That never had bed for me to leave, the
only beds had being those furnished by my
father. the time OF cur marriage
Str5Hi'a That tie &c board - would often have been
= very messrs had my father aided by ely
~urpI-- aud lie has also always furnished good PoT
tiou Of ms and the children clothing. And
Hardly, That ter my leaving nm, he carried me
aud children aud left my fathers without say
ing word IN any way shape. making any con
tract with my father
Therefore. TINS l. to forbid a persons harhoring
trusting him my account, a. shall pay debts Of
his contracting after this date. ami if he pays them
himself he VIII do better than he been in the habi
O. doing heretofore. JULIA 4. BALLOU-
BroakdeId. VI. Jan. nh. ISL. F2w3+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
aluable for its news from all parts of Vermont,
and our friends in different parts fthe State, es
pecially in Washington Orange and LamoilIe Coun-
les. viii confer great favor upon and our
readers by sending us local intelligence. Give US
e facts and we will arrange them or the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


VVNHE SUBSCRIBERS, having bern appointed by
1 the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
WASHINGTON Commissioners, 10 receive, examine. and
adjust and demands of all persons, against
the estate OF Julia Moody, late OF Waterbury, IN
said district deceased, represented insolve7t, and
term Of months from the 9th day Of January
1871 heRg allowed said coprt to the creditors OF said
deceased TO exhibit and prove their respective claims
before US Give notice that will attend 10 the du-
Ties of our appointment at the Office of P. Dillingham;
in Waterbury in said district, on the hFst days
Of March aud April next at one O'Clock in the after
noon on each of said DAYS
4. y. ARMS, ! C,,,,,,r,
". P OII4LING B AN,
Waterbury, January 30th, a. d. 1871. F5"3