davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
:.t , l;ttla Disseminated with his lot

inc lust little Disseminated with his lot
he carelessly spilled the contents OF glass
of water on the dress of a lady whom he
was serving.
A sharp reproof caused him to hurry on
rapidlv: but, as he was leaving the car, a
forlorn little object in the corner met ms
eve. A grimy, addressed little hgure 1t
was. curled up in the corner seat, with two
small fists trying to wipe away tie te1rs
that were making black valley railroads"
on either check.
Toms heart-a good large one. by the
way-was touched at the sight OF the boy S
distress, and he said to himself, without
knowing why, Here's chance to pay OIL
for that lady that scolded me-
In Il moment he had glass full OF cool
water, and, reaching it out to the chllu'
shouted in II CHEEKY tone:
"Look here. little one, dom you want
this?"
The tears ran off the track, and pretty
soon stopped coming on the boy cheeh )
the brown fists were drawn aside, and Il
pair of bright eyes took 4 sharp look at the
newcomer. The survey was evidently
satisfactory; for Toms invitation was ac-
cented. and little sam drained the g lass IN
twinkling.
"Whv, " hat i place you We got, young
ster" said the company's water-carrler-
"sun shining right in, and the blind up.
Just wait bit until some one gets OH
at the next station. and we 90 to the
shady side Our folks don't mean these
seats for nice little boys like you. Where
be you going?'
sam couldn't help liking the kind heart
ed fellow, and he was naturally pleased tc
be called a nice little boy 50 Tom was III
possession of his story.
As the train stopped at the station. Tom
hurried his charge along to the shady seat
and drew from his shabby pocket an illus
tratcd almanac, and said: There you
can look at the pictures till come bach
with something nice. and he smacked his
lips with a relish.
Little sam looked up nquiringly: au
Tom only nodded and was Off
Been riding all day long without any.
thing to eat" unused Tommy on the plat
form of the car Just wait till we get t'
Pine Cro>sing,' and he utter, Il :, satisfied
whistle.
1t Pine Crossing lived a nice old farmer
who often had tossed fine, yellow apples t
The little water boy, as the train stoppct
for a moment; bat to-day he WAS a littl,
afraid. But no there stood the man witt
\ basket of luscious fruit: an Tommy
caught one, two. half II dozen, before th'
cars moved away.
Tom could hardly keep from laughing
aloud in his joy to see sam devoar The ap
pies with such eayrrnr>> that there coult
be no doubt about his appetite. and the
sight WAS II most delightful one TO those o
;hr passengers who htl watched the boy:
and thai was i good many. Even tn,
lady who had rcploved Tom for his care
lrSsncss smiled kindly 1T him when 1t
went up the car with his wtter-can. Blu
the boy ,rcI only f,r thu approval of hi
conscience.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

animation by seedsmen and, gardeners
and even farmers might determine how TAR
wheat and barley may be profited by the
strange power this drug appears to pos
scss over the latent life of vegetable germs
- HOItjr1ltlriT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

better class of animals it would yield much
larger returns aud pay profit upon the
cost Of its production. Then too. when
crops are sold they should, as far as posi-
bic, be delivered directly to the consumer
Too much of what should be the profit of
the farmers business remains in the purses
of the commission merchants and pro-
vision dealers"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
agricultural.
The Use of Artificial Fertilizers.


lnittrd. for a farmer to commit hl- seed
to the Ground, helped only by mere
handful Of what lie has hitherto known
perhaps us Il drug useful IL Il material for
manufacturing Gun powder, or a. Il mc,il-
cine, and look for a profitable crop III re
turn It has been the custom 10 consider |
bulk rs an important element in manur- |
in~ and several cords or numerous wagon !
loads of manure per acre IL being only |
moderate supply. TO depend upon few
hundred pounds Of Artificial i,rtlllZcrS to !
the acre is too treat an innovation to ne
come Immediately popular. Nevertheless
We believe that the practice ct using
chemical fertilizers will soon become very
prevalent Farmer, ill other countries use
hundreds and thousands of ton, yearly OF
these fertilizer, with profit. In fact if tn
.pplv were 10 be suddenly cut off, il.
would cause much distress amongst Eur"
pcau tlrlneI, and ruin thousands of tn II
\ not uncommon case IS one OF Il Sco''i
farmer who applied one hundred tons ..
guano in one year upon 4 -lN hundred a'r
farm.
The use of artificial fertilizer, can onl,
grow slowly. because it i, altogether
matter of experiment. and Il tnmcr dan
not try extensive experiments when fiIu
woulu be runou>. Bri careful tri i'll. frol
which much may be learned. are hcIu
h'''lc iiloi 'N.'I'si''lt wy t';'''
very H'''", 'NP'l I'M III -
WIS hlli, I'sV S''H'" ny ~ L. L. ''''''
want, Of Massachusetts which may Selv.
az Il" 'N'ii i'' 40 '''i''4''' '''7
N''S'il' W. ir!'n ~ . VI i'''
nv III ~ -, Nv '''''' '''''''' "''' " W. u
T." Ms i oce''"n4S 'lst H''l very ''V''lN
"'t Pi'P,i''' ~ io''o" i''S ii'''r"' ~ = ''
tA''nI 'ii' Coilii- 9e'' ,I ~. 'N l'i'
Iil''u VIZ nl''o 'i,','i NV 'i7''i W
tue TsseA C''"'S N'i''H' ~ VA ~
c'c'y' ln" ''ic l'.",'' N''0 "i'" ~ ."
uWllilIlttct "plolhtr' iOi 'H't P"i P''>''
NJ 81 NV '.ioi
""i'lS I'i' u nv az ~
!o'lill "'2 Nlo9'". "'' "'' II -, ''''' ''''O'
100 = anu ti' prey nous 'I"l' w nay N'H
wv i''ii q tUii ~ III, '' W.
I'oN',' III Nay i'N'' W" .",'i'9 c'' T.
lhrh haiToWcu' "hl nltccl9lIN o' t.'
i NIX r',iilINl Sl'ItiT' ,'o''rt;. n'
-, "
ti'l I'm n'''l'H 'l'N'' anu TN'' "'
rIl'c Niiti" lli'. ~" S!osotu r''c' oIii'i
Ni' -"', ~ '"' ~, nv ''i.Hoi
VIZ S'''toI o' uF4t , ~, :, 1"i Nv W.
'lt'Iel ooi'e'HI[" VI 49,, i'> PnoS
~ lIli'' US VI VI ''',l.i"'''''
of sulphate Of potash, per acre. The mix
ture (Which according to modern nomcn-
Clature cons sted of II calcium phosphate.
ammonium sulphatc, potassium chloride,
and potassium sulphat,) was calculated to
supply inc 'lIt"'HS 81 hi'ro-'h' P"t'>Ii'
and pho>phoric acid for II crop of sixty
five bushels of corn per acre. The corn
was planted the las of May, and grew
slowly but healthily, AMI on August Sth
the fodder was so luXuriant as to cause
fears that the yield of the grain would be
light. The crop was cut on the 18th OF
September The expenditure per acre "
to this time was rs follows:
to oF frrti@er' =
SD l;est -: =; -, ............ Z.
Ha1Int to ~ '.''
Total cost per 80 :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

In Europe corn cobs stepped in hot wa
ter containing 2 per cent of saltpetre are
used as fire lighters, retailing So and 81
a tn Ousand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
IRON IN THE BLOOD

PERUVIAN SYRUP AN IRON TONIC.
pi IaE PERUVIAN SYRUP vtalzes and enriches the
6lood tones up the system, Builds up the Rrok 81,
down Cures Dyspepsia, Debility. Drorsy Chiiis ana
Tevers. Chronic DiarrhPa Nervous Affections Rolls
Complaints. &c ~ """ei = eAnaAe
thousands have been changed by the use of this re-
medy from weak sckly suffering creatures 70 strons
n neatny, happy men and women: and invaids cannot
IA BE sure you get the PERUVIAN SYRUP"
mot feruvian BARK Sold by dealers generally.
page pamphlet containing treatise on 1ro, ..
as from distng uished physicians clereymen and
o'ners, Will De sent FREE to any address.
SETH ". FOWLE 6 SONS, Proprietors.
fMeylecw 81 Harrison Avenue Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE

Hr.p SIpi will most cheerfulll add my testimony
to the srnat number You have already resolved IA "a
do not tEink enough be said in its praise i9r
III ed over thirty with that dreadful dls
eaae Catarrh and had such bad coughing spells that
It would seem as thought could never prea'1e any
Innre aud VFGFrINE has cured me: and l. do 1.Sl 10
thank God ali the time that there is SO good medicine
as VyGErISE and also think 1t one OF the best ii
ctnes for rolivns and weak sinking fselln2S AT the
stnnach and ad wise every body to take the VEhIISE
fr. assure them that it OF the pest neU
~ ~. l : .. a n q nrnrwa MRS. l.. GORE.
'''i' ' Cor Magazine and Walnut SITS,
Cambridge, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

How TO IMPROVE THE FARM.-The New
England Homestead. in the course Of some
remarks upon this question says
A system of high culture of all crops
= own upon the farm must be adopted.
While manure must not be wasted, it mast
not be sparingly used and good Judgment
should guide the selections of kinds to be
applied. Enough must be used to not on
lv carry the crops through the season. but
also to leave the land in better condition
after their growth and removal than it was
before. On land which needs such treat
ment there should be Il thorough system oil
drainage and subsoiing.
Industry and careful oversight Of all the
details of farm business will also be requir-
ed No matter how good opportunities a
man may have or how much skill he may
possess, if he does not attend to his work
he cannot be successful
lie must make profitable disposal of
his crops. Some men succeed in growing
very large crops yet fail to make any good
use of them after they are secured. An
immense amount Of hay is fed every year
10 scrub stock which is no better in the
spring than it was in the fall, and which
produces but a very little during the Win
er, thus making an almost total loss of the
food consumed. If this hay was fed to a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT X. X. LINE
WINTER ARRAN GEMENT
Commencing Monday, NocemJer p, 1870
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 8. O5 A. NJ q 1eP M.andsttp ,
Mail train leaves Waterbury 8O A, MoLtr -,
q 06 A. NJ, for Boston, New London. Slrinphe!d q
York and intermediate points.
Express Nail. leaves Malone at 600 A. NJ. Moutr..i
o. A NJ st. Adams at IL. 90 NJ, Nontreller 2l0 !.
for Boston via Lowell.
Mixed train leaves st. Adams $40 p. NJ. arriving
Montpelier. e-40P. M
Sixht express leaves Ogden sburg IL A. A. NJ NJ,
treat at 2 Is p 81. Adams at 500 N. NoStrrI,
at q 90 p NJ. for Boston via Lowell or FitcLhur,h
Springfield New York aud intermediate pointE
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 3. 80 A NJ. s.o5A. $40 p. -
Day Express leaves Boston via Fitchburgh at g.
N via Low ell 90 A. n. New London SEQ 81 III ~
field 8 90 A. NJ, Montpelier 70 p. for Burlinxtou
Adams Montreal, and Ogdenshurgh.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at e. 80 N
Montpelier 8 O5 NJ for Burlington 81. Adams Erl
ford St Johns, Ogdene buryh-
Night Express leaves Boston via Lowell SEQ u
via Fitchburgh 5 30 New York 2 TO Sii!lr
ST Adams. Montreal and Ogden shurgE and the IVES.
Trains leave Montpelier FOR Barre. at % and ~ !.
N. and 5 10 p NJ.
P
Sleepinx cars attached to Night EXrress trs!-
running between Montreal and Boston and Noitrel
and Spring feld, and 81. Adams and Troy
Drawing room cars on Day Express trans betwe.
Motreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and thew Is for sas
| principal stations.
wv. HOBART. Genera iSu perlLtend.ri
han plprl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
REPORT FROM PRACTICAL CHEMIST
AND APOTHECARY.
V + G. f Il | y +
WILLCLEtNSE SCROFULA EROM TIE
SYSTEM.
HONEST OPINION.

Mr. H. Il STEVENS: -
DEAR SMITHS is To- show that my son was taken
January. sI with Ser fula, which came ont IN
and ulrs his log and hlp HIS leg WAS
swellol more than twice its natural slLe he ha$ ser
from Boston and three from Charlestown without
ettl1.e hit better. He obliged to lie wherever ne
vas ria ed for he had of his limbs Whafev'f
Wlc, had given up all hopes of his living we wer,
told t. try VEtiE1 NJ. the great blood remedy; and
had taken II bat short time before We could see a
-reat change The run so.bad that We nal !"
hang the clothes four hive times day Stil. he
was getting better: for he could move his limbs ana
helr himself little He soon able to sit up III bed
and by const4H: Of NEiET1NE II has curet hun
H has lame leg, which he will probably have Tor
NE: but all honestly believe. II We had used EtIf
TINE before We had bptheEed with those doctors. II
wn hsve saved the 'khis lex and restored IL -
natural health hope all those troubled with Sorofula
VII read this testimony of and my son, who Is no"
wt.Il and able to speak for himself -
CATHARINE MAHoNEY.
DANIEL. NAHDSEl.
"a Trenton st & la rteEtowu. Mas.
May 10, le-4-
Tie above plain bat honest statement conclusively
y, iw- the ck and thorough cleansing effects Of the
NEGEIlNE III i: fula-
Vt1rrr<t j. a,kuaW le,ued by al classes If people
10 h the aud most reliable blood purifier in the
rl1 FM.mi
Veqctine IS Sold by all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

BEING HIS Own Pn.or.-A bri chit boy
who loved the sea, entered on a sailor ;
life when very young. He rose to quick
promotion, and while quite young man
was made the master of 4 ship. One day
u passenger spoke to him upon 4 voyage,
and asked if he should anchor there, and
telegraph for Il pilot to take the vessel into
port. Anchor! no, not [. | mean to be
in dock with the morning tide" Il
thought perhaps You would signal for Il
pilot" Il am my own pilot" was the
curt reply.
Intent upon reaching port by morning,
he took narrow channel to save distance
Old, bronzci, gray headed seamen turned
their swlrthy faces to the sky. which bodcd
sQually weather. and shook their heads
Cautious passengers went to the Young
captain. and besou"ht him to take the
wider course; but he only laughed ut their
fears. and repeated his promise to be in
dock ut daybrcak. He was ashore before
daybrcak.
We need not describe a storm at sea
the alarm of breakers shouted hoarsely
through the wind. and the wild orders to
get the life-boats manned Enough to say
that the captain was ashore earlier than
he prOmised-tossed sportively upon some
weedy beach, u dead thing that the winds
were weary of-and his queenly ship and
costly freight were scattered over the surfy
acres of an angry sea. How was this :?
The glory Of that young man was his
strength; but he was his own pilot, His
own pilot! There was his blunder-fatal
suicidal blundcr.
O young men, beware Of being your
own pilots, Take the true and able Pilot
on board, who can stride upon those
waves. who can speak, $ Peace, be still, >
to that rough Boreas, so that, with Chris,
in the vessel, you may smile at the
Storm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

PRESERVING MANURE.-The Boston
journal Of Chemistry states that the sources
of loss in the storage are two: First, the
escape ofvolatile am monia and other gases :;
and, secondly, the loss of valuable salts by
teaching. The first difficulty may be obvi-
ated by covering the droppincs with eight
OF ten inches Of good soil or loan. which
will absorb all escaping gases. A bushel
or so Of plaster may be advantageous
scattered over the heap before the soil is
thrown on. The whole mass should be
perfectly covered, leaving no " chimney :"
for gaseous emulation. The danger of
teaching may be avoided by covering the
heap with hay or straw sufficiently thick
to shed off the rain. If kept in this way
4 sufficient time the manure will undergo
a spontaneous decomposition, the products
of which will be ready for iinmcdiated
assimilation by plants. The usual process
in vogue among farm is carting manure
to the fields in the autumn. where it wastes
in the way shown above, some of its most
valuable constituents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
d E NOV L!
d. d f w + y,

has reIlDy cd to his
NEW STORE ON STATE STREET.
one door East former place of business where lie 81
continue the Manufact are IF
TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPER ARES
Also kept constantly on hand,
At WHOLESALE IND RETAIL.
full line IF
GLASS,
BRITANNIA and WOODEN WARTS
SILVER PLATED WARES.
TABLE CUTLERY
kFEOSENE OIL.
MATCHES. * &c
large stock of Kerosene Goods .i.lcudrfa Ia.-e
rlery IF
LAMPS,
CHANDELIERS.
BRACKETS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26
STUDENT LIMP
TUBULAR LANTERNS,

only safe lantern for burning Kerosene on. As
THE HON L ]. ID II T OIL
which for Safety Cleanliness and Brill.anoy q" 80
has equal
.F,-AL1 KINDS OF BARRE Bor9Hr s>r ~-r..--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

SHEEP TIE SALVATION OF TIE FARM.
-" Horses have ruined the farm and sheep
must save it." said 4 practical and thought
full farmer to US recently; and the remark
has in it a great deal of truth and a great
deal of wisdom. However much we may
prize the horse for his valuable service to
man, all sensible persons must admit that
the breeding of horses has in the few past
years assumed undue proportions, which
has not brought CORES ponding profitable
returns to the farmer, at least. Now. sheep
husbandry is profitable to direct" There
are no losses and few risks to be met with
in the business. Early lambs. fat wcth-
ers, wool and pelts, always bring good
prices at y market. Besides. sheep bring
up the condition of the farm, and as the
old adage has it, turn the earth to gold
wherever their footprints are found. Moth
ing is so good to counteract the effects of
too much horse, rs :, course of sheep hus-
bandry, we'll selected and judiciously fol
lowed. We are not sure but our practical
friend was more th,n half right when he
said sheep were to be the salvation of our
farms and the restoration of our farming
to u safe basis; and if more could realize
and follow it, we verify believe a larger
share of prosperity in farming would be
the result -MuiNe Fur7ner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-26

Tonic FOR FOwLs.-It is a good plan
to keep on hand the preparation of sui
pha,e of iron, so often recommended by
experienced poultrymcn. 1t is frequently
useful in the poultry yard. and it is thought,
in = measure, to ward off some of the all
ments to which fowls are subject. 1t is i
ueeful tonic during the moulting season.
and Il great benefit to fowls in cold winter
weather. During the summer it serves as
Il disenfectant, keeping the drinking vessels
from becoming soured or foul. Its con-
slant use in water. however, is not to be
commended, since. by such a course, its
efficiency in cases of real need, would be
less marked.
Several formulas have been given for
preparing the solution, so as to have it in
convenient form at all times Some OF
these make the solution too weak The
following will be found to be all right. and
the proportion being all in Zones" the
formula is easily remembered. In one
one gallon of warm water dissolve one
pound of sulphate Of iron (copperas), and
then add one ounce of sulphuric acid.
Put the mixture into u Jug, from which it
may be used us needed. Take one quart
Of drinking water. add one teaspoonful of
the solution. 1t gives to the water a rusty
appearance and 4 pungent taste.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-24
ANOTHER VICTIM.

The worst Of this Beecher business Is
that il not only causes the parties im-
mediately concerned to lie - fast As
quarter-horsss can run. but makes liars
Of all who had anything to do with them.
The latest development OF this tendency
10 Afforded by enc Oliver johnson. This
worthy wrote to Bowen as far back as
II. In that letter johnson said be vas
SURE that Beechsr was guilty and that be
tJohnsonl had seen the evidence. Nov
Brother johnson comes out and says be
vas mistaken. In other words, he lied
either in ISL or 1876; which. it Is is q
matter OF littlo consequence. for his pre-.
variation makes his testimony worth.
less. unless corrotoratsd by some one
Who can speak the truth or stick to lie.
These Plymouth fellows are = strange
lot and their peculiararities are really
worth noticing. Among other excen.
tricitiss. not the least remarkable. an
that they call adultery manifestation Of
true invazdness. swearing to . Lilo being
mistaken. and that they reiuas to believe
the evidence Of their senses and thei,
reason when they don't want to. Added
to these oddities is their habit Of resort
ing to prayer, psalm singing and for
giving their enemies. when the latte,
have convicted them Of all sorts Of mis-
deeds. A funny set Of people are thes<
Plymouthians. and Brother johnson ap.
pears TO fully share their sinsularites.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-24
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 16.--United States Survey
No. 81.
UNIrKp SrATEs LAND UFFI 2
PTocHE, Nevada. February 10, A. D. 1876.

CSIrEp STATES LAND OFFICE
ProcHE, Nevada, February 10, A. D. 1876. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
IN II. Ely, Irwin Davis, Lsuson Atchispn
and Il. c. Rich, whose postoffce address is
Phoebe. Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, have
this day made application for patent for If
teen hundred tl50ol linear fee; of the Bull
honyille Lode, bearing silver, situated in
Ely Mining District, County Of Lincoln. State
OF Nevada, together with six hundred
(6ool feet of surface ground for convenient
working thereon, said claim being desigsted
on the official plat on file in this Office United
States Survey or Lot No. 81, in Section No. So
Township One a. North, Range 81 E., Mount
Disblo Meridian, the exterior boundaries of
said Lot No. l6 being as follows. TO wit: Be
ginning at post marked No /, L. S. Survey No.
81, whence the L section post on the east line
Of Section So T. n, r. 81 Z, Mount Disblo
Meridian, bears n. I2a deg. L. a07s feet, and
the prospect or discovery shaft on this lode
bears y AA deg. W. sSl feet; thence running
No. D. U s. survey No. 81; thence ID course n.
IS deg. W. 1900 feet, to post marked No. L. s.
survey No. 81; thence 81 course y. 65 deg. L.
coo feet, TO post marked No. 4, L. :. survey No.
ST. and thence 4th course s. Is deg. Z. 1900 feet
to post No. l, the place Of beginning. containing
20 e5-l loo acres. Courses expressed from the
true meridian with magnetic variation Of
Is deg. Z.
The applicants and their gr.ntors have ex.
pended In improvements on this claim more
than ave hundred ;sooi dollars Said improve
| ments consist Of two shafts. A certified copy OF
the location notice. to which this survey con.
| forms, is herewith fled; also proof OF identity
Of ground located and surveyed. This claim is
bounded by no known claims or claimants. The
notice Of location of this claim was duly re-
corded in :. Book b. - pages 44a ard 450 Of the
Mining Records Of said Ely Mining District.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
III
| son Atchison and II. c. Richs claim on said
Bullionville Lode. Are required within the sixty
days publication of this notice. to fle with The
! Register Of the United States Land oaiee =,
| Phoebe, Nevada, their protests and adverse
| claims, or they will he barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of the statute.
Pioche, Feb. 10, lS56.
feo-sod &c. FOSTER, Register.