davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,

MA1NE CENTRAL KAlLkOAD.
Arrangement of Trains,
Efsss:ssssss:s Commencing July 22 EssesaagassaesA
s-,sa-4asjffa -7l872. esss Asszsss4
-- ~ Ha-s
Portland for Bangor, Houlton, Calais, ST. John,
Halifax &c. at 1915 a. m. sleeping cars and day
cars on this train.) '
Portland for Lewiston, Rockland and Augusta at
90 a.
Portland for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Augusta.
Readheld, Winthrop, Skowhegan, Bangor Malta
wamkeag at 100 p. m.
Portland for lewiston Bath ard Augusta 5:25 D.
m.
Portland for Lewiston via Danvile at 500 D. IN.
Trains Due at Portland.
From Augusta. Bath and Lewiston at s:35 n. m.
From Oldtown, Mattawamkeag, Bangor Skowbe-
gan, Waterville, Augusta, Winthrop Readtield Bath
and Lewiston at 2:55 p. m.
From Augusta and Lewiston at AS D. M
From ST. John, Houlton, Calais, Bangor, &C., rs
q.
For Mt Kineo, Moosehead Lake, take 1913 A. m.
train for Dexter, arriving at Dexter at 80 a. M At
Soclock stage leaves for Greenville, foot of Lake
where you take steamer for Mt. Kneo arriving at
$3.50 p m Passengers can by stopping over night at
Dexter leave Portland at LOO p. M. and take stage
next morning.
For Dover and Foxcroft take 100 D. IN. train. Pas
sengers ticketed through. Fare $500.
Through Tickets are sold in Portland at Station
and at Horse Railroad Office for Houton Calais and
ST. John, fare $500; and to Halifax Sl2.0O
J. NJ. LUNT, General Superintendent.
Augusta, July 26, 1872. augl2tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
LOOK ! FREE TO ALL!

d. kn PER week to Agents, Male or Female
sROO To all who will write for an Agency we
will send copy Of tllat "Wonder Of Wonders," the
ILLUSTRATED HORN OF PLEANTY. IT con-
tains over fifty beautiful illustrations, and Will Be
sent FREE to all who may write. Address I. GAR
SIDE, Patterson, N. J. de2t4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03

PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.
Spring Arrangements.

,.----z-=, On and after Monday, May Goth.
1872, passenger trains leave Portland
f.nH-zWu.5for Rochester and intermediate stations
:. at IFS A. NJ, and 13O p. NJ, making
at Rochester with trains for Boston
over Boston IL Maine and Eastern Railroads Also
connect at Rochester with Dover and Winnipiseogee
Railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
730 A. NJ, and II NJ.
The I.3D train connecting with down trains on Do
yer and Wnnipiseogee. and Portsmouth, Great Falls
and conway Railroads, and the ~ o'clock train MAX
ing direct connection at Rochester with trains from
Boston, leaving Boston at 1880 A. NJ via Boston &
Name, and at $50 A. II. via Eastern Railroads
Leave Portland for Saco River at 600 P. M.
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. M.
Stages connect as follows:
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish, and No.
Limington daily.
At Bsxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Limington daily.
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick Newfield, Par
sonsfield and Osspee Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, returning alternate days.
daily.
WILLIAM H. TURNER, Superintendent.
Portland, May 20, 1872, deci6-tc
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03

Furnitare-- Wholesale and Retail.
WALTER COREY & CO., Arcade, No.
rs Free Street.
GEORGE A. WHITNEY, No. SIS Ex-
change st. UpiaOisterinx of all kinds
done to order.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03
RAILROADS.
EASTERN AND PORTLAND, SACO, &
PORTSMOUTH r. r.

WINTER ARRANGEM LENT.
Commencing Monday, Dec. I'd, 1879.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03


aid in weakening theinvalid is it doctored liquor
which, under the popular name of 'sBitters'' is so
extensively palmed Oft on the public sovereign
edies but it is most powerful Tonic and
Alternative. pronounced SO by the leading medical
authorities of London and Paris, and has been long
used by the regular physicians of other countries with
wonderful remedial results.
DIR. Wells Extract of Jurubeba
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant
anu must be taken as permanent curative agent.
Is there want of action i'm your Liver &,
spieene Unless relieved at once the blood becomes
impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrof-
1lous or skin diseases Blotches, Felons, Pustules
Canker, Pimples, &C., &c.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore
the vtiated blood to healthy action.
Have you n Dyspepsia stomnchs unless
digestion Is promptly aided the system is debtated
with loss OF vital force poverty of the Blood Dropsi
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction it will
lmPart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer
Have you weakness of the IntessiuesZ
You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dread
full Inflammation of the Bowels.
Take it to aay irritation and ward off tendency to
infam ations.
Aavs You weakness of the Uterine or
Urinary OrSanss You must procure instant re-
lief or you are liable to suffering than DEATH
Take 1t to strengthen organic weakness or life be-
comes burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health you otherwise in great
danger OF malarial, miasmac contagious diseases
JOHN 9. KELLOGG, Is Platt St. New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle Send forCircular
4xvt
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03

Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
BENZ. A DAMS, cor. Exchange and Fed
efal Streets.
HOOPER & EATON, Old Post Office,
Exchange Street.
z. #. EHOYT, No. rs PrebIe Street. Up
hossaering dome to order.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Subscrib-
~ er has been daily appointed and taken upon
himself the trust of Administrator Of the estate of
JOHN GRIFFITH, late Of Portland,
in the county Of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs Al! persons having demands
upon the estate Of said deceased required
hibt the same and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are called upon to make payment to
BENJAMIN KINGSBURY JR, Admir-.
Portland, Nov. 9th, 1879. po1ed1aw3wTu*
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03
POETR
The Apology


Think me not unkind and rude,
That walk aione in grove and glen;
go TO the god of the wood
To fetch his word to men.
Tax not my sloth { at
Fold my arlns beside the brook;
Each cloud that foated in the SKY
Writes letter in my book.
Cnide me not, laborious band
For the idle flowers | brought;
Every aster in my hand
Goes home loaded with thought.
There was never mystery
But it's figured in lhe flowers;
Was never secret history
But birds tell it in the bowers.
One harvest from thy field
Homeward brought the oxen strong;
A second crop thy acres yield,
Which gather III song.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03
THE INDIANA DIVISION

debt upon the whole road.
THE INDIANA DIVISION
is about eighty miles in length trayersing extensive
Bituminous Coal fields, and making direct (and the
shortest possible line between Chicago and the Block
Coal district at Brazil.
The Iron and other materials for the Indiana Divi-
sion have all been bought and paid for in cash, a
part of it is now in operation, and the entire Division
is to be finished this and opened to profta-
BILE business
The company is not in debt, and owns large and
very valuable real estate in Chicago, beside having
equipment of twenty-four frst-class locomotives
and about 800 cars.
first mortgage upon such road, at the rate of
S1S,590 per mile is safe investment andwe know Of
no other railroad bond, at the price asked for this
that can demonstrate similar value as a security for
savings banks and others.
We have sold nearly two millions of these bonds to
savings banks, trust companies and the most careful
investors, and have but $4,000 bonds remaining.
They are for $1,000 each, and have forty years to
runs Interest
z PER CENT. GOLD.
payable April and October Present price 90 and
crued interest from October LIST in currency.
Inc last week OF our sales OF ILLINOIS DIVISION
BONDS amounted to $5Oo,0Oo. Early orders are
therefore suggested in order to any portion of
this extremely desirable loan.
For further particulars, statement Of earnings,
maps of the line, &C., apply to
Messrs. Swan & Barrett, Bankers,
AND.
Henry NJ. Paysen, Esq.
PORTLAND.
w. % S1ATTUCK & Co.. Bankers
GENERAL AGENTS,
no27-d&w3m % Nassau St.. New-York
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-03
THE LAST OF THE LOAN
OF THE
CHICAGO
Danville & Vincennes
Railroad Company.
SAFE BEYOND QUESTION.

1t is seldom that Mortgages upon new Railroads
are considered sufficiently safe for the investment
Trust Funds 1t is only when Railroad is earning
net an excess Of its interest obligations, with
tainty of steady growth, that its Bonds be said
to be perfectly safe.
The CHICAGO, DANvILuE & VINCENNEs RAIL
ROAD is doing this, and has this certainty. That
part of it known as the ILLINOIS DIVISION from
Chicago to Danve 1872 Miles,) finished last year,
and its gross earnings have increased from IS 464 OF
in December, 1871 to $50, 100 40 in October, 1872.
The net earnings for October were S2s 399 g. or at
the rate of S3i0795 "A per The total inter-
est ability upon the total issue of Bonds upon both
the Illinois and Indiana divisions is S2so,0Oo gold.
The Illinois division is, therefore, earning, net more
than enough to pay interest upon the entire bonded
debt upon the whole road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

Our friend of ,he Ha3l13et Sila3lrd, We
are ooldlsat, wsa'I 20, willingly uisrepresaa'
ANY one and oertaiaiy no. our worthy Governor.
Bot the SlaaGlrI's article on the Governor
question. cop.eI IN our columns yesterday, :
calculated to give an erroneous impression on
one OF two points. We think the Stlailra
cannot name any man who will say that Gov
ernor Stevsr. ever save him any assurance
that be should not ask for re-eleo,ion" We
believe We understand what Governor StsFaIt's
position has been in the matter. We have STATED
it repeatedly, and will DO 60 once more. We
think be hiss always taken the ground that il vas
for the people to tettle the question in Whist
Office, if any, they would prefer his services.
Ifthey desired him to be Governor for smother
term, that would grstify him personally. But if,
in the event Of relis.ricting Of the State. there
should be a strong cal on him to represent the
West District in Congress, such as he had been
assured there was likely 70 be, he should not
feel at liberty to disregard It. We cannot zee
Why this wac not square and msnly attitude
reclaimed nothing for himtelf; snd left the set
tlemeat Of the question where it belonged, with
the people. The only change of 'front.' on Mr..
S,ewart's part, If it can be called one, is this
Whereas he did give his conditional consent to be
candidate for Congress, Upon a contingency
schich has not occurrei, he subsequently, for res
sons satisfactory 70 himself, concluded thst he
would not be candidate foc congress, in any event
or at least in no event which he eonsidered prob
able or possible. We understand that the con-
dition and wishes Of his family gave added force
to his oEn personal preference to remain in
Vermont; and that be had expressions Of de-
ARE that be should accept reelection IS gov
ernor, not all Of them as disin,e-ested, perhsps,
as be supposed; but sufficiently numerous and
influential to convince him that It vas proper
for him to announce himself as candidate for
denomination.
We wisn this matter might be fully understood
on the east side Of the State There should be
nc Misunderstanding between the friends of Mr..
Billings and Of Mr. Stewart Many Of the
friends Of the one are equally the friends of the
other. The two gentlemen have not heretofore
occupied shy position Of personal antsgoni1m
and we ;rust ani believe that thay viii not IN
,ba f,r-,,rc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
a Stable President

WAat this country most needs, ST all times, il
stable executive. Such one, in our judg-
ment. It has hat in Gen Grant He has not
been At war with himself. He e,pousei the
cause Of the republican party at the outset Of
his administration, and b has no betrayed it.
Ye; he has been independent The party leaders
have not, il the current phrase, ''rtin" him He
has inaugur1;ei reforms. aud in this Instance
been ahead Of bic party. His Scticn on quet-
tons Of fnsuce sn political econoGy has been
consistent, AMI made the nation prosperous
Whatever errors he has committed, he has quick
y sought to me ID. He found t he people IN
wiling to anne san Domingo, 50 he did not
further pres the measure In short, be has
been o faith al steward. He has hid 10 crotch
e;s lie b ~ neither been vsc.l.stiug or incon-
sistent, br t Ike the steady, firm aud determined
soldier q at he proved himself in wsr, he hGs
been ~ .5le in his peaceful position Of the Pres
ijens' lie has enlesyorel in the wisest msn-
uer 10 make good government for the country.
lie would reform the civil service, civilize the
IL iiaas, sappress tie Ku Rluz, peacefully settle
toe Alabama claims. aad reduce the national
debt. These difficult questions he has
managed 10 statcstaan.ike manner, and
most Of them with a successful result Can
Horace Greeley, who mas prostitute'l his Psper to
his own political Advancement, do any better.
Is he any better philosopher than the calm SOL
der now at the head of affairs Has be any
stronger clsims upon the people, VIII his cleo
ton make the country mo.e prosperous: These
are questions that the people Sre called on to
answer; aud we have no fears Of their reply.
They will prefer the soldier-sia :esm.n before the
erratic Snd arrogant politician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
Passage Of the Supplemental Appor-
tlonment Bill.

By the passage by the Senate of the House
supplemental AppOrtio,lmeat Bill, the yexed
question of the repress ntation of our State in
Congress for the next ten yesrs is at last settled
We congratulate the people Of Vermont, thst IN
der it; the State viii still retain her three repre-
sentstives, and is not to be shorn Of third Of
her strength in the Hou,e
We believe that this result is simple justice to
our Stale. IN the discussion over the original
spportionment bill it WAS clearly shown thst the
spportionment adopted Was unjust to Vermont
and several other Ststes but at that time it
was impossible to have an amenGme at which
should remedy the wrong That remedy has,
however, now been supplied by Mr.. Willsrd's
supplemental bill; and to Mr.. Willard is due the
chief honor of securing this result. LIZ the orr
ginsl contest over the apportionment, all Of our
Vermont delegation resisted earnestly, but in
eaectuslly, the cutting down OF the represents
ton of the State. They were aided greatly in
this effort by some elaborate calculations, ma de
by Hon. E P. Walton, of Montpelier, viii n
were printed by order of the Senate, shown 2
the inequality and injustice Of the basis of repre-
sentstion in the original bill When voted down
in each House, most of the delegation considered
the matter settled. But Mr.. Willard was not
willing to give it upso. With very faint hopes
of success at the outset on his own part, and very
slight encouragement any where, he introduced his
bill, increasing the number of the House to
29S, and giving additional number to
Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, and ak
other Ststes. lie secured the passage of the
bill in the House. mainly by personal argum emit
with members. AIR. Edmunds took charge of
the bill in the Senate, and though the Senate
had before voted down an amendment similar in
its provisions and effect to the bill, it passed with
very little opposition. and will doubtless receive
the Presidents signature.
Ore result Of this action, we sre glad to
believe, will be the return of Mr.. willard to
the next Congress. We are confident that no.
thing now can prevent his denomination, and we
trust that the elements Of opposition, which 8
while ago were conspiring against his renomiIia-
ton, will now squarey and generously with
draw their opposition, and let his denomination.
when the time comes, be made unanimously by
exclamation. He is worthy of it. The seco I'D
District will. Of course, return Mr.. Poland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

A RAIN FANGxE-The scarcity Of water from
the clouds. ia not merely local trouble. The
returns from England, compiled by MIR. Glsisher'
give general average Of only twenty-five inches
for the past year, while the proper mean RAIN
fall of England is thirty inches. The deficiency
of eight inches Of the usual fall may be roughly
estimated at over million gallons Of water Tor
every square mile of British territory. In the
tropics, where the atmosphere takes up Inc
greatest smount of moisture from the ses for dis
tribrtion over the surface of the earth. similar
results are found. Returns from the windward
West IL dies for the month Of December last, show
a defeie ncy greater than has been known in the
tyenty-four years preceding; and the average OF
the year 1871 was twenty eight per cent, or
more than one-fourth, below that of the preced-
ing tgentv-four years. For the month Of Janu
ary. 1872, the returns are still more discoursg
ing, the average falling short Of that for the
same month Of the twenty-five preceding years.
by thirty-fve Pc cent, or more than one-third
From these facts n exchange infers that the ap-
preaching season will be marked with q lack of
rain and . conseque ut drying up Of many of the
lesser streams and wster-courses Of the country.
But that is not = necessary inference. We pre-
fer to hope that this year will show better sup
ply from the clouds, and if that is not vouch-
safsd, to make the most of the old adsge: "In .
wet season we are drowned to death. in . dry
season We are frightened to death"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

WLSDzl1 Phillips ON GREELsT.-il ---..-
TO tie Trara'isr, 10 which he gives bic --ss. 1s
FOR preierrias Pres.ie1t Grant TO ST. Greeley.
Mr.. S. p. Cumming p15.shel he closing sz-
trsc, from letter TO him by Wendell Tl...s
Tou snow an neither s republican a--
Grant nan. Whom snail vote Tor. o- va..a.-
shsu vote 81 al, l 90 zlt know. B-t d.--..--
u as against Greeley am fcr Gran. 81. have
hat oue Andy johnson I will MT t-a -dsr.ss
Of getting another 10 idrsce Greta Fsltl
man with some decided u-.rc' plea G-.a. g
never had any. Besides, I consider Greeley
secession candidate. believe r.s plot O.. -a-..
nate him was Matched by Southern Vt-e --..s
more Jhsg a year $40, SAB das e.sa us.-F
nurssd by thea. a3y.se any a-e -tI Eetls
10 vote for him 90 fad cur drsr vhl- .--lauea--
have been made by Mr. G1eeys frsuis win
JEDI Davis sut his srtf ss t1 la-se alt patron
age. am perfectly csrtsin laa- there ID al.s-
tuct mutual understanding, Do u-- positive
contract. between them. d IT. race Greeley ,l-
tiers the White House, JED DAVIS VIII a5 ss truly
part Of the simiuigtIt,.lu IS Seward vas pa
Li-cllu's jag. SO negro c-- vote t1-
Greeley VINO values 5i- he gr property,
or cares for his race Il dy = l-osu O.. t-asi-
derce he is elected, shall afyiss every .---ern
l1yslist TO losi the revo'vers thar Granite
srrest Of Norm Clrolil. El-N.1z has -l-1F.i
to be laid ssiie Ifhe is elected. lct the negroes
live in ,qlads cf diiy, whom no cl#sri W. i'r'
shoot iosu. arI shoe 10 property after sunset.
Lonely men will be thot. sud ~ bzck ..Fn
mule for'y-eigat hours ii a-y rc1s. sa-T- Lee
fact.
As for Adams. Do uot fear hiu--- s,.s,--
crat by birth and democrat from lerye.ssrsss
the love Of money makes such union Ssh
lie il 4 democrat, out afraid 90 confess bus cred.
or wear its uniform II any party s.o7s a--
TO lesd IL, he vii isal IL 20 ijs grave, So Ri Oh,
Aismses have always d11e. ora Joha tisnss
vanity, bigosry and hate of Htu'ltol ~. DE
federal party into i;s tomb John U.1,t
Adams's zininistrAtion was the 3etila.F
the whig party, then called Republicans Joe
light which glide the Adsmsss is that o, f-a'--
They insure iefeat Chatham said Sir Na-
Youugs voice was the deSth-suell Of uis ala.is-
The breath Of Al Adsus's fame has the -7.-
Inc chSrnel house IN it. Let them nurse ,.-i
money bags Ike timid misers. and allow iei
and more unseldsh men. Whose 'creheais STE --
by the rising sun, to help the world .arEarl'
uudisturhed by their greedy ambition Or taef
queruloGs crojchets
For a loyal administration % protect i'
negro, aEe the rebel and give the workins-n.1
= chsuce, Grants little finger is worth blss-'-
dozen Of Greeleys.
Yours, WrSDELL PHILU7-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

The H'orld charges the TTiSugs With '- ZEE
reporting" 1t claims that the lists Of '' De-
cratic pspers supporting Mr. Greeley, usi O.
by some Of our Western eoutemp1rSriss s-l
copied into the Tribune and other Gree e. or
gans in the East, are grossly Incorrect, sri &c
swollen In sze with the names Of papers Ike t1s
New Orleans Times and PicayuRe. whi-a DE-
not profess 10 be Democratic. We have ext-Irz-
ed the lists critically Snd and the names O. "a
merous Democratic journals which have rs.- y
pronounced against the Enforcement OF tas til-
cinnsti ticket ST Baltimore, and Of many O.1ers
which express the hope that it will not % lens.
though al the same time they are ready 70 sub
nit to the will of the Convention This ne ao-
Of manufacturing Democrats opinion for 6Tee-
ley and Brown is unfair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
sEesE3y Free Press

ayea-. a1f 20: beautiful stee. Engraving FREE.
sabs,rip t.ou p--cs Tvl DOLLARS 10 advance.
address
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington II.
NorG.-.c tbe en-rtyi1- is ordered 90 he sent .5
mai. twill be a--essfry 60 remit fr9 'i4..fs al
stisr4l .5r pe.tlsc tie picture wltdsa be sent by
mail p-ea.iI, carefully put up ou roller. Copies
oln te tAscl a- o4r o-l'e f-ss sf gg'fl1f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

It's fashion Of the Greeley press to claim
the negro vote as favorable to their candidate,
unfortunately for them city election took place
in Petersburg, Va, on Thursday, when c. B.
Raine, leader of the Greeley movement in Viz
ginia, and delegate to Cincinnati, WAS defeated
for Mayor By the Republican candidate by
double the usual msjority-one thoussnd-on
the direc; issue. TIE colo7ed men may be re-
lied on to vote solid against Greeley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

The Engraving is an exceedingly pretty one, exc
cute IN the best style Of the art, from the pencil Of
the same artist who drew the well known picture
Prom Shore 70 Shore" and though in an entirely
different sy is less pleasing and desirable than
that. It is printed on heavy platepaper, measuring
a a inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

Among the silliest and most indecent articles
of the Grant-hating press are those concerning
the courtetes which the Presidents son and
daughter are receiving from the crowned hests
of Europe. The Democrats seem to forget that
when Martin Van Buren, WAS President, his
bright and jolly eldest son travelled the CONT
neut snd was go feed by royalty that he ever
afterwards bore the sou5riquet Of " Prince
Tobr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

The following are the Republican Tow q Com
mit'ees reported to the County Cow ntion Of
1870, 10 serve for the two years theresf Ter
Bolt u-Daaiel Shaw, A. L. COX Il. P 7, ,mlinson.
,- Barliu[ton-Iea5y c. Ternan,, Ware GIBBS.
Hm. " Henry.
Prndie.
Colehe'-er-B. 3. p me. T. $. BrowneI, Charles
Essex-P. c. Abbe 3, E A Beach. Geo. Il. Brown.
o., lnes9lrSh-hl liam sanctgary, Jarzss Degree,
Charles L.ve-mOr e
Hunt ngt.n- James Six, A. D. White D. g. Ellis
JeriLo NJ. i. Chapin p. c. stone, Jas. Stafford.
we'll
Richmond Smith V. Hath, J e. Bos.wick, I'd
wa-c Hudu ill.,
south sr rli0gton-Geo. 4. Sheldon. L. S. Drew,
j. j. Van oick.en
Nah
p IND e hiu-A. c. Humphrey. s. 81, Mead, c. W
" .oFd- George Beach. s. Il. Nasam5sr, F. N.
I alc Jtt