davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
OUR SUMMER RESORTS.
LONG BRANCH.

A Little Incident at One Of the Hotels-How
Private Club Room Produced SCENE
The Ocean Grove Specializing Fever-aoOd
Works OF the Disciples of the Devil.
LONG BRANCH, August 49, 1871.
Some Of the guests have private little club room
of their own at the best hotel here, which, though
not gorgeously fitted up much more convenient
than John Chanberlalns cottage Is exceedingly
well patronized by some OF the Jolly old magnates
who make this magnificent hotel their summer rem
devious This room lies right or the hall, in the
main corridor, next to the grand staircase. Here
at almost any time you can nnd a congenia party
at draw POKER or whist, with as much money staked
you may find frequently at the cottage.r Four OF
these solid old dignitaries, however, who used to
play, have ceased since little incident occurred
which now propose 10 relate / heard 1t legtt-
mately. Mrs. Mackntosh-I Will call her Macintosh
for short, though that Is not her name-one OF the
ladies who figure IN the story thought 1t too good
to keep, and told ner sisternaw Jenny Macintosh,
who told her beau and be told me.
1t was sunday or Monday, or 1t may have been
Tuesday night cannot say for certain which
when Mrs. MACK. at about one O'Clock. missed Mack
from her side and cautiously descended 10 the
dimly-lighted clerks desk to know where he could
be. No one knew there, and she proceeded through
the corridor; but lust as she came opposite No.
shall say % ?-sne heard MacK's voice nside:--
81 go twenty better ~
Mrs. Mack's heart stood stll. She knew enough
TO understand the meaning OF those mystic words.
At first she was confused, and knew not what to do.
Then Indignation seized her, and she was about to
break down the door and collar Mack when she
heard another voice. that was also familiar reply
"Ah twenty betters Well see that and go ten
morep
The last familiar voice was Judge-welI. say
Judge Slocum Judge Slocum was the husband OF
her dearest and most Intimate friend and, In the
kindness Of her heart tbeing woman, Mrs. Mack
determined TO have Mrs. slocum on the spot to
share her misery. Mrs. Slocums room was not far
away, aud there Mrs. Mack hied.
my DEAR said sac. as Judge Slocum INF No |
am so <lad OF It, cannot sleep, and want you to
keep me company
Now. 1t was near one O'Clock, and yet strange to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

MONEY TWO TO THREE PER CENT.
Money was easy, with per cent as the rates
on governments and stocks.
Prime paper was quoted a TX per cent discount
Foreign exchange was dull and steady on the
basis OF 1898 for prime bankers sixy-day sterling
and 1925 for sight bills
GOLD 1121l 1i2X.
The gold market is engaged in repeating history.
The corner IN cash gold last Tuesday was the third
of parallel severity in the history Of the Board.
To-day the price OF gold stood all day at liz s-the
third time Of such an occurrence In the history OF
the Gold Room. As may be inferred the market
was stagnant. Late in the day. after the bank
statement, few sales were made at 1l21, the mar.
ket closing 112h 1925.
In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
four per cent for carrying to two per cent for bor
Bank were as fOlOws:-
Currency hoioncec . SO CO CO.
GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND STEADY.
The government list was quiet The following
were the closing street prices:-Unted States
currency skies, 11ek ICY; do. 1881. registered,
1lSs 1ls%; do. DO, coupon, l1sM 119; do. five
twentes, registered May and November, 114A a
114H; do do, 1862, coupon, do. 1,s ll4X do. do,
1854, do. do, 1143s 1l4&; do do, 1866, do. do,
1l4}s 1145s; DO. do. registered January and July.
113z ll31s; do. do, 1865, coupon, do, 113h
1875 do. do. 1857, do do, 1917 113%; do. do,
1885, do do 114 ll4's; do. ten-forties registered
11Oz Ill; do. do, coupon, 114H HAY.
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG.
The stock market was very uu, but in the main
steady II not strong. The principal variation in
price was III Panama, which advanced to rs. but
subsequently fell back 10 721s. Rock Island,
wabash and western Union Telegraph maintained
their rising tendency and were q fraction higher.
The rest Of the list tride under quotations OF
Thursday and Friday. The Southern State bonds
were quiet and steady Missouri skies sold at 97-
the only feature Of interest.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

TIE CITY BANK sTUCkS'
The following were the bids for the CITY oanK
stocks:-New York, 1877; Manhattan. la7; Mer'
chants. 100; Mechanics, 1873; Union, 1885; America
l4s; CITY. go; Phenix, los; Tradesmen's loi; Mer-
chants, Exchange. 100; Seventh Ward looH; state
OF New York, 112; Mechanics Banking Association
lis; Mercantile, 1877; Bank OF the Republic liSi
Bank of North America, lo7; hanover Iu; Me'ro'
polltan, l40; East River llS; Market lzoi N"ssau'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

loeK; Corn Exchange. l2S; Continental. Eek; NJ
rine, los; Commonwealth. o9H; Importers and
Traders, 1888; Park. l67k; Manufacturers and Mera
chants, 1o1K; New York National Exchange 1901
Central National 100; Second National, 1870; Fourth
National, 1la4; Ninth National, lle1s; Bankers and
Brokers' Association. 90.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The total imports at this port during the past
week reached the enormous sum OF So $50, 500.
which Is larger even than the amount for the fal
nous week at the close OF last April. which was
$40, 3s2, OPS.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The steamer took out $lsO,O0O IN specie to-day.
The exports OF specie during the week and since the
beginning Of the year have been as follows
Total for the week $431, 470
prey raA QaQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.
SATURDAY, August 26-6 p. M

SATURDAY August 20-0 r. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was more active and
lair trade was done at some Improvement In prices.
The cotton market was steady and quiet, with some
pressure, however, OF sales for future delivery.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports for the past
week were 1874 bales, against 1880 bales the previ-
GUS week. The total receipts since September l,
1870 are 40O2 45l bales, against $685. 100 bales for
the corresponding period OF the previous year,
showing Increase OF 2O4 1862 bales In the present
crop. The exports from all the ports for the week
were IA, 1888 bales, against 2,977 bales for the same
week in 1870. The total exports for the expired
portion OF the cotton year are 3,152,53s bales,
against 1877, 1923 bales for the time In lS697O.
The stock at all the ports 1906 500 bales, against
1885 bales for the same date last year.
THE NEW LOAN.
The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were
100000. This leaves only small amount OF the
5000, 100000 five per cents YET untaKen, but the
amount uns0ld Is not positively known and will not
be until comparison can be made Of the books Of
the Syndicate with those Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks is
favorable, but without important feature. The dis
bursements Of the Treasury Department by sale Of
gold and in payment OF the September interest have
been sufficient TO Offset the payments for CUSTOMS
and the specie items show 8 considerable increase
The gradual movement Of currency to the interior
so usual at this season is rejected in further loss
In legal tenders The'-increase IN deposits Is Just
about equal to the increase In SPECIE and the loss in
greenbacks to the increase IN loans, so that the
statement TALES all around The relation of reserve
and liabilities is such that the banks gain $3.50, BAL
in their surplus reserve, which now stands at
sio,4S43 9l. The statement compares with Its pre-.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
RMONT FAR Nj d r.

country. For all grain and root crops there
has been awarded only 1915 ut the annual
meeting. In all other departments the
awards were Sl46.25.
The amount offered for premiums, Slll4.00.
The number of persons who received pre-
miums, 206.
The number of towns represented, l5
Amount awarded lor Agricultural Imple-
ments was $1,000.
On raising forest trees, 0.
No medals OF diplomas awarded. The
only donation to the society was from b.
Bryant, nurseryman at Derby Center, who
gave ten dollars on apples in four prizes.
Amount received from members and entrance
fees, 5000. AS near us can ut present be as
certained the expenses aside from premiums,
for repairs, hay, police, salaries are S399.ss.
Such returns will enable the secretary to
compile list of information that, will with
out doubt, be profitable.
u. f. JAMESON, Secretary.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
Correspondence.
FARMERS CLUBS.

TO The Editor of The Vermont Farmer:
An article in the FARMER of Nov. IL,
deemed very opportune. | refer to the arti-
Gle upon the subject of Meetings of the State
Board of Agriculture, Mining and Manufac
lures. In connection with the article referred
to permit me 10 call the attention of farmers
to the Importance Of organizing Clubs and
associations for social improvement by dis.
cussing such topics us are connected with
their varied interest. There is no way so
much good can be done to our country us
getting together every week and spending
two or three hours in social discussion. Sub
jects of Importance demand close investiga-
ton. Dairying in its details, both butter and
cheese, the cultivation of forest trees for util
ity or endowment and the relations our for
ests sustain to successful husbandry; middle
men, the need of the farmer in relation to
them, should be well ventilated. Also the
relation between successful farming and sue
cessful manufacturing should be brought
home to every one. Then let the Clubs in
vite the State Board to hold II meeting with
them and us far us practicable, l believe tt
will respond cheerfully. Delegates should
be appointed to attend the meetings of the
State Board, to furnish papers and take part
in the discussions that may arise, and to
make report of such meetings to their Clubs
and last though not least, invite the members
OF State Board home with you. For while
they enjoy your hospitality they will feel that
they are duly appreciated, and thus encour-
aged they will labor more successfully for
our common good, and feeling of deep in
terest in the course of improvement will
spring up throughout the State.
j. p. FOSTER.
Rassumpsic, Dec lst
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
Asritultural gtems.

The stock growers of Minnesota have lost
very heavily in hay by the great fires.
1t is estimated that the hog crop of Iowa
will be 40 per cent. larger than last year.
Paul n. Meader, of North Haverhill n.
H., raised $500 bushels of potatoes, the past
season.
Boston's floral trade with New York alone
amounts to S2,OOO,O00 per annum. How is
that for bleak New England?
The cranberry crop of Provincetown.
Mass, is said to be the largest ever picked
there, amounting to l445 barrels.
On Friday before Thanksgiving there were
shipped from West Randolph station about
80, 900 lbs of marketable poultry.
Miss Mary Coffren, of East Calais, raised a
pig the past season that dressed off 465 lbs.
when one day less than months old.
Hon. Frederick Billings, of Woodstock,
sold three hogs the united weight of which
was 1909 pounds. The heaviest weighed 6l3.
The yield of wheat at the Kansas Agricul-
tural College farm. at Manhattan, the past
per acre.
A man at Pacheco, Cal, who owned Il
flock of 100 sheep, lately lost nearly every
one by poison which he had prepared for
squirrels.
Four and half million bushels of grain
and vast quantities of fruit and provisions
are locked up on the fleet frozen in the ca
nails in New York.
Ezra Gates of East st. Johnsbury has
raised this year lao ducks, and takes the pre-
MUM in Boston market for raising the best
ducks sent to the city.
Henry Knapp, of Bennington, has in his
cellar II potato Of the Chill variety raised by
him the past season, which weighs three
pounds and one quarter.
p. G.. Dean of Sutton has made over 20(
barrels of cider at his mill this fall, using
over 5000 bushels of apples, which wer'
raised in Sutton and vicinity.
Capt. Chester Pike, of Windsor, shippe,
} on Friday of last week, 10000 pounds of WOO
to Kecne, N. H., for the Cheshire mills, II
that place, it filling six cars.
A large cattle raiser in Kentucky latel
drove IL large herd of his stock score o
two of miles to market, and his drove wa
bought by his nearest neighber, who ha
, come to the cattle center to buy.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
RETURNS OF THE ORLEANS COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO THE
SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE.

A very comprehensive circular from the
Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture
has been received by me, and in looking
through its inquiries and answering them,
there is brought to my mind new fields for
usefulness for our society. am at this time
obliged to answer with "nothing" all the
inquiries in regard to the amount awarded
for management of farms, experiments in
draining, experiments in subsoiling, plough
ing ut the exhibition, retaining swamp
lands, experiments with manures, spading,
hedging and ornamental trees, retaining
old pastures, orchards of all kinds and other
farm improvements" On all these subjects
premiums might be proftably awarded and
investigation be crowned with good results.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23


fat taken from the entrails weighed enough
moe to make it 800.
Last spring, II SOW owned by Nathan
Thayer. of Warren, raised one pig Last
week she was killed, and three more were
found in her enclosed in sort of sack
w. H. Peck of Hartford Conn. has bought
of DR.. Cheatam of Nashville, Tenn, the
trottipg horse Idol" for $4,000. Peck thinks
he got II bargain if he did buy of Cheatam.
An experienced hop cultivator says that
ON most soils, barnyard manure once in three
years, and ashes and plaster every year, will
best meet the requirements of the hop crop.
The annual meeting of the Agricultural
Society of White River Valley, will be held
at the Depot House in Bethel, on Tuesday,
the second day of January, 1872, ut 10 O'Clock,
A. M.
Every county and almost every town in
Michigan is being scourged with horse
thieves, who steal horses by the drove, and
swimming them across the river sell them
in Canada.
The farm of the Michigan Agricultural
College contains over 600 acres. About $50
acres are under cultivation; the remainder
is mostly heavily timbered, with some low
and marshy lands.
Texas has sent, this year, over 100000 cat
tie into Kansas, Nebraska and the other
western states. She has the job of furnish
ing the Indians with beef, 100000 head
going for that purpose.
f. Brigham of Westminster, has built a
nice barn this season, 80 by AZ feet with
basement, or story below the floor, entire
ly above ground, the driveway or floor
entired by an inclined plane.
The Kennebec, Me-, Journal says short
time since farmer from Mt. Vernon
brought into Hallowell load of lambs
among the lot was one with five legs, well
formed and of the same size.
A young lady living at Ifava, H., shout
dered an axe, one day recently, and, going
into the timber, cut four loads of wood.
She wanted some furs for the cold weather,
and she certainly deserves them.
1. IL. Hall, of Lyndon Centre would invite
lllc ttlcHllOu VI shtpICS Ill mugs W iic
fact that he has just killed an months pig
which dressed 800 pounds. He had been fed
7 bushels of meal, 2 of small potatoes and
one half bushel of corn.
The Fall sown wheat in the West looks
well. The early sown would have had toe
rank growth with so late Fall, had moi
the weather been very warm and dry. More
Fall wheat has been sown in portions of the
prairie States than usual by reason of the
inroads of the chinch bug during the pas
season, on spring grain.
The State College of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts, at Orono, Me-, is tlourishins
this term us it never has before, having
large faculty, more students and better ac
commodations for them than ut any prevoiu:
time. The new buildings are spacious ant
convenient in every respect, and are flint
looking rs well.
Levi +. Hartshorn, of Lunenburgh, prob
ably has the best three years old steer il
Essex county. He girts over seven feet
He has II cow % years old which he ha
raised from II calf. Her teeth are periectl
sound, and she eats hay even better thai
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
NJ. '. Il. HATHAWAY. },
y. ID. WAsHBURNE. ''i'


The yonng rrnplr'* ,Nhibiliun Of Ma,
). va we'll attended. alI lid credit To- all
concerned.
Mr.. VIM. y. Drm>m"r,.. " IIo has Tor the.
past eleven years been our efficient town
clerk. iia@ mnVcd To West Burke and has
zone mo Ihc employ "i the Pass. X. Il.
This Is 4 great loss TO the town, tor. in the
nratmcSS and regularity OF his books. and
The rapi'!fly and plannc>> OF hi> pcfimau-
hip. We believe him /" be without an
equal ii the county. and perhaps i'll the
state. The >clertmcn lave appointed Geo.
W. Colby 10 fill the vacancy.
putriI cankcr rash in town. all of which
have proved ia,al. MELVILLE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
watertown Union Live Stock Market

For the week ending Iucsday, May q, lSII.
Market Bccf--!.xtra, $l0.25 IA 1913 First quality
S9.50 5000 Second, SS25 q. $500. Third,
S6SII@ ia as!
store Catte---Work ne oxen p pair Sl25, "a s2,o
5000 500
Mich and calves a. Ia e.; extra so "a 60.
Farrow Cows S;,a 81.
Iearlings SO "r so. Two year old', so 20
Three years old 80 "a 40
Swnc-Storcs, Wholesale ~ a IL 1-2c retail 10 -
"a lie 3 ID.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lot S5,.H, 5000
fG d. "a =; 30 each. Extra, tGT5 "a - CO
Spring lamD., IS 80 Ia qOu
Veal Calves 81 Ia $1,000
Brighton Hides, ! &c n H.
Country Hide, &c q II.
Brighton Tallow, g. r 10.
Country Tallow, 8 I . lie Z H.
Pelts, IL % "a -, 30
calf skin, 10 q lSc q ID.
Prices of Pouuy-Extri ~ "a ISs; prime 1Ga
"a l.c good lGL IA IL / ,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
Religious Meetings.

t.,,.l-r uE,u-Mcctu=z in Hall Of Calcdohan
l:l,c& u;oy. W. /. \oyos, ri-tor) sabbath
s,ryic,- at io::'r \. NJ, l:i5 and GO =. Sab
iath school at I1:uu II.
ia .Il"rI,r CurE, u-ti;cv. }. W. Walker, Paztory
S.bbth -,ryiccs At io:.O \. IL, Ia and t:3o
NJ. sabbath :, hool 1t 1.:cu NJ.
....uI C",.'L 'ir:: u,-(Hcv. Chas. NJ. S,ut!.gatr,
r,-.orl Slhath services at 1n:." =. NJ and
-" =. II. sab a.h School IL 1:i5 =. VI
90 C">.'r Cui Yea, Rev. l.. O. Hristow, P.stor)
,tllrth sc.Niccs At 1u:.'n 4. NJ. and G:.n T. N.
SrlhIth School 1t 13:ou Nj. Prayer Meetings at
Zach Church Wcdncs lay evenings at 30
l.. Sci. Nr>', CH.:~IIAS A. orINTI"S,-I'r;iycr Meet
inca At their Room, MON Block; Friday even
it.- At -:uu O'Clock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
1raths.

In st. Johnsbury Centre, May Is Mr.. Ihom,, Hum
phrcy, aged 81 yeIr-.
In Sutton, May 81 OF ciEkcr razh Lutte aged year,
and i months, Of Lewis W. and josie Gordon.
In Sutton, May %, Of cankcr rash, Joscy, aged II
years, son Of Drn. Joseph richardson.
In NorTisyC, April 8, aged year., Howard Demo
Hldley.
In McIndoca Falls April 90, Harlie ", aged year,
md months yomecst child of Izaac y und Julia w
Smith
In Rockford, ILL.,. May ., NJ. jeremiah Frost, aged
Il yCars, formerly of this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

Drought under control. \ large numbe
OF men were engaged Sunday in putting
out the unSIbdued fires within the lines
On some portions of the grounds run owe
the destruction of the growing timber i
almost complete. while in other places i
is less serious, bat in none trifling. Con
siderable board fence was burned. an,
some other was saved by timely removal
The sufferers are the Mcssrs. Fairbanks
| Peabody and Chadwick Reuben Emerson
Francis Bingham, and Horace Paddock
The fire was checked before it passed ovcI
much OF Mr.. Paddock's land. and as it wa.
approaching his sugar house. Within ;
few days prior to this fire. two parties o
children, who had kirdlcd fires. had been
driven away from the region where this
was sci, by men at wOr,> in the vicinity.
Caledonia County Teachers As
sOciatiOn.
Th, association met in the academy
hall aud held its first sessions Friday and
Saturday of last week. The number was
not large, but the interest manifested. the
promptncsS with which assignments were
filed. thc excellent character OF the es-
says iead. and the picasantncSs OF the
weather. rendered the session more Suc-
ceSslul than had been Anticipated. Those
in attendance felt that they had gained
much TO encourage ard assist them.
There seems to be growing interest in
school work among the teachers of our
county. We have many earnest. faithful
workers they are always present at inSti-
tutcs and associations: Judging from their
appearance there. we may say. happy
must be the schools which receive their
laburS.
But hardly thirty per cent. of our teach
crs ever attend any thing of this kind.
Why is ii: If teachers living within 1.-THE
town will not attend. their services ought
not To be required longer. if The fault is
theirs; il agents will not permit their
teachers TO take the days. then they are
unfit 10 have such grand responsibilities
upon their hands
The lecture in the evening bv Rev. J .
l.. Humphry upon Qualifications Nccc>- 81
~ Tor Good Teacher. was worthy the
of all our citizens. and deserved
4 better audience, although especially di-
rcctcd to teachers. Far fetched and dear
bought" hath charms beyond the merit of
home talent.
Judging from the success OF this our
first session, we anticipate many happy
meetings and ich fruit: from the future
OF our association.
I'll" following resolutions were adopted
al the close OF the session:
Re#"!cr", That the members of the Cal
e'lonia County Teachers AsSociation. wish
To express their thank To Rev, j. p. Hum
phly Tor the truly Interesting and valuable
lecture with which he has favored Us.
AIS" thanks are due To the many teachers
ana others, who's 4 llbors have contributed
in many ways. To the success of the Assoc
citation.
HcSoICed That they desire to extend
their thank most heartily to the people oi
:. JoIIn>buiy tor the facilities 50 kindly
Tor holdin" the meeting of the
dissertation, TO- - freely and trcqurut-
ly oticrin" Ia Us their Kind hospitality.
nope that the resulting" benefits to tirrii
school" may reward them many fold
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
DESIGNED TO PURIFY THE BLOOD.

This remedy il cfcCtua in the treatment of s. rofull
in every species of Ulcer, White swelling Hicket-,
salt Rhcum, and in every faint of the -yrtem from
whatever cause it may arise II takes sroHg hold at
Il foundation of life, the blood it viii directly assst
digestion. therefore the condition of the liver will i'm
prove; next in order, the Hood, AGO giving health aud
vgoT 10 the kidncya and all the contiguO organs
gives energy the circulation restoring natural heat
to the urtIcc, and removes humOl matter by WAY of
the feces and pore of the n. There other
cessfu way by which Scrofuli taiuts can he removed
A 10 tn rucccss of the Magic RenOvstor any ndiyid-
ual wishing reference shall have it gladly from those
positively cured by the Of Weeks Magic Rrnovator
and this too from individuals reliable any that
BE- found i'll the sate Of Vermont, by sending stamp for
return letter.
DIREcTIoNs-Dose for an Adult a dessert
eating. Children in proportion TO age.
TESTIMONIALS.
ST. JonSsBUEY, April H. 1>71.
This may certify that We, the undersigned, have
ed Week. Magic Renovator, designed 10 purify the
blood, with xtLordinary results Therefore have
hGsitancy in recommend ng it 10 the pubic Hat
able safe and highly valuable remedy.
FRANK WALKER, THOMAS KNIGHT,
w. LIVINGSTON, GEO. ". HOPKINS,
NJ. 4. POTTS, u. II. STREETER,
:. &. CHI BIB. 81
Sold by A. NJ COOK & CO., st.
Johnsbury, VI.