davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
rrom the Boston "l1,euIns rra,eller."

n BE- perhaps but simple at uf justice 20 iiie propue
tor- Of Wt-rAHs BAtsAA oF WILD CHERRY for Say
that personal experience in the Of This article has
impressed favorably one Of the propretos Of the
Trarei-f WAS entirely cured Of congh Of four
months, continuance by the Of this haisatn, and sew
erii friends and acquaintance who have tried thc
article. have found il Of great service 80 relieving them Of
severe coughs and -hortness OF breathing with witch they
have been snieied. Fiuy cci- andone dollar bottle.
Sold by 40 druggists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

CoBRrcuoN.-In our report Of the Washing
ton county fair we stated that J. W. Clark showed
a two-years-old buck of the long wool species,
which would have drawn first premium had 1t
been owned in tho county, etc. We are desired
to say that this buck was but one year old That
his mother failed in milk; that he did not run in
the same pasture with her, aud had no other feed
but grass Till snow fell. 1t has taken H. d. iiill,
Of fillmore, twenty years to get up sheep with
constitution that will thrive under such treat
ment and it is for the interest of farmers to pur-
chase this sort OF stock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

The HONE The approaching cold weather
reminds Us Of our duty 70 the poor and needy
children OF the Home at Burlington. Persons
willing to contribute wearing apparel, bedding,
or new material out Of which such articles can be
made, will please send them AS soon as conve-
nent to the residence of Mrs. Joseph Poland, on
School street, or to Mrs Cartons store. Boys
clothing constitutes the principal need We trust
this deserving charity will not be neglected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25


In Mompelicr, October Is. hy Rev. Edward wrighi
NLBLRi G. Hiss. OF Calais, and ISABEL. &. FAR
WELL. OF Montpelier
In bellows Fails. October H. CHARLES =, NrIIERrON
aud IDA A. DOW, both OF Bellows Falls.
In Lyndon. October 10. jobs \. DANIELS. Of New
port and MARTHA H. GoS~, of Lyndon.
IN Newport. October no. BuRTON A. PARK ER. ~ Cow
eutry, and MARY sHERMAN, OF Manchester, \. u.
Ia Barre. October u, by c. Carpenter, Esq, III BAln
HANCOCK, Lsl,, and RI IA WOOD, both OF Barre
IN Bradford October -. hy Rev. l.. II. Eot. A. NJ.
CAKrLNltR and HELM ioCkE both OF tpiinth.
In Calais. October u, hy l.sv. onu Davis, SANFORD
sLOCUM,of MouisioWn, and hElsEN ball OF Calius.
Ia Cnllis October X. hy Hey Orin Davis CHARLES
W. SOHlS Of IardSick, and MARY ppioN, OF Calais,
In Randolph. October g, hy Rev. g. - nr,ke, D. D.. >.
JAY KLNslNGrON And EMMA h. Npfr, both of Ham
dolph,
In Brookneld. October a3 by 3. G. nsrlpv. Es. HAIR
RlsDN r. ABhull and Airs HELEN j. fAkk I'LL, both
Of BrunknGL
In stowe October H. hs Row W H. Wnlhrdue. assisted
by Kat.J, 4, Wrsht, FRED bLNNNiA Al, of Montpelier,
aud LUCIA Z. CAMP of stowe.
In Iunenhrgh. September % the residence Of James
Powers. hy Rev, @, -. smuh WILLIE 4, bALCn and
ELLA NJ. MARI, both Of LnpenbuV,
In lare October H. nt ne Conversational paison ge. by
1trN. H. Trunev. FRANK q. ttANlNtlAM of West Iuts-
ham, and ROSIE ". CHENEY OF omure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
!, lucinda STEVENS ESTATE.

II IWMMTNNIUNINsT NOTTVE1
The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon. Pro-
hnte the district " Washington Commissioner u
receive examine AMI niust All claims demands OF all
persons against the estate of Lucinda stevens late Of Mont
pefr said District deceased and all claims exhibited In
on thereto hereby give notice that will meet for the
purposes aforesaid the ONCE Of Heath Carleton in
said Mnntneiirr the fourth Wednesday of November
and second "Wednesday of April next from ten o'clock
uni four O'Clock. r. zach of sai DAYS, and that six
mnnhs ath day Of Octobr A. D. 1876 IA the time
limited by said Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims 10 rs for examination and allowance
Dated Muuueer, this 29i day of October A. d. 1876.
..s thARhlrrS 4; HEATH Commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

: \ ' i
In rfnmtc Unut held At Montpelier said DISTRICT
the an duy nf October, A. u. 1866
Kriiun Of the estate Of shuhsl L Short
late East Monpeer, In said District deceased, pre-
s1uts his administration account for and allow
aurr an makes application for ecte % distribution
rtrtilnn Ut the eslie said deaease Whereupon, u
dorai hv s Court that said and said application
be- referred session thereof, 10 he hid AT the Registrar
ONCE IA Washington, the Hh day OF October, A. u. ls1o
f1r hearing and decision thereon And NJ further ordered
mat not hereof gwen an persons Interested by pub
Qailnu ol e same uigee weeks zuccsSyely In the Yer
mont Waterman a State jontnal, newspaper published
IA hniptlur prev To- ma time appointed for hearing
tiat the, may nnpaaf az sad time aud place. and show
m 4e n ans they may have Why said account should not
be loWed and such decfra ulade ly the Court Attest
il-5l HARVEY TlLnkN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

HlGHEsr AwARDs.-Honest worth appears to
have been recognized in the award Of honors at
the Centennial in no cases more signally than IN
giving the highest and exclusive honors OF the
class to steinway & sons pianos and the Mason
4 IIamlin cabinet organs. The terms of the
award can leave no doubt a. 10 the meaning OF
the judges To the steinway piano they adiudsed
an honor for the highest degree Of excellence in
all their styles Of pianos, viz Largest volume,
purity and duration Of tone and extraordinary
carrying capacity with precision and durability Of
mechanism; also novel disposition of the strings
and construction aud bracng Of the metal frame
The award TO the Mason htmlin organs Is
made in the following terms: For smoothness
and equal distribution OF tone, scope of express
sion resonance and singing quality freedom ana
quickness in action of keys aud bellows with
thoroughness of workmanship, combined with
simplicity OF action" These unequalied instru-
ments may be procured at the store OF George '"
Wilder, in this village.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

UNIoN NILLAoE-A very fine Hayes and
Wheeler flag wa. uniurled To the breeze here on
Thursday. There was a large crowd present and
much enthusiasm. Many Of the students FROM
Danmouth college were present, and took part in
the exercises, two Of whon-Messrs. Conigan and
stewart, the latter in the medical department,
gave excellent addresses. The whole affair was
a complete success and reflects great credit upon
those who originated and carried 1t through.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

TAXING BASK sumLusEs.-I cominttee ON
the grand list, Mr.. Charles I. sabn chairman,
gave public hearing last evening to the pro-
moters OF and remonstrants to the proposed bill
in favor Of the taxation Of the surplus of National
Banks in the towns in which they are located
Mr. Eaton, of DAnyille, the introducer OF the bill
addressed the committee in its favor, and he was
followed by Hon. John A. Page and Hon Luke 7.
Poland in opposItlon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

PROBATE CoURT. following business WAS
transacted in the Probate Court for the District of
Washington, during the two weeks ending October
23d, 1876: October 10th, Mary IL. Richardson 5
estate application to sell real estate referred TO
October 3lst; Henry A. McCrillis' estate, b. Il.
Scott, administrator and c. w II. Dwinell
and John Brown, appraisers and commissioners
Thomas Hutchinson estate, will referred for pro-
bate to October 3lst. October llth, Betsey
Kathan's estate, Frank Pumley, administrator
and L. X Jones and s p, Orcutt, appraisers and
commissioners October nth, Harmon Sawyer :
and Charles samson's estates, wills referred ior
probate to November 18th; Patrick Conleys guar
dianship, account allowed. October 18th, Gilman
Huntley's estate, will proved G, c, Arms eN-
ecutor, and n Moody and Curtis Wells, appraisers
and commissioners, license TO sell personal estate
granted Emily H. Grdins estate, administration
account referred to November iith; C. Bugbee' !
estate, report of commissioner of homestead dover
and division returned, October 18Th, Lucinda
stevens estate, }. NJ. Templeton, administrator
and Q. II. Heath and A. Q. Dewey, appraisers ana
commissioners October 23d, Minors Miller
guardianship, application for license TO sell rea
estate referred u November 18th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, The night express train
from Boston duehereat fouro'c clock Sunday morn
ing. was five hours late, owing to collision ON
the Cheshire road near Keene, by which, it Is
reported, two persons were killed.
Az engine on the Wells River road ran oil the
track at Smiths side track in Groton Saturday
night. It was readily replaced, and the track was
cleared, ready for business, Sunday forenoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

ANNUAL MEETING.-1he annual meeting Of
the Vermont s. Canada railroad company was
held at Bellows Falls on Thursday. The old board
Of directors was reelected, as follows: Bradley
Barlow of St Adams, Edward Bangs, John Cur
it's j. n A. Griswold, William Mixter, James R,
Nichols and Samuel Wells Of Boston. Resolu-
tions were passed condemnatory Of the Vermont
Central receiyership and making an application
to the legislature for relief, by vote Of fifteen
IN six
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

7 ' y
In Probate Court held At Montpeler In said District,
/ The 10Th dlk OF october, \ ID, 1876.
Al Instrument nurfprting 10 De the last VIII and eeih-
mfut OF lhOuts Hutchinson late OF Worcester IN paid Dis
rfi decreased heg ne sented the Court by Samuel NJ
IlaehnHln and JUs Foster DR., the fserntoa therein
uuuod PrHHri II i ordered hy said Court. that all
persons concerned therein be notified 10 appear ~ session
~ d ~ he held nj The Probate Once In Montpelier,
ola the 3l,i day October, A. D. sI6 and show n
fny they may have against the PROBATE of said Will To-
Hch purpose further orlse that Of the record
sod order De- published three weeks successfully IN The
vermont Mptchiasn STAT. journal printed At Munf
/ ief, pieT lOus 20 said tlue appointed iur hearing
/ IY the Court. Attest.
52-I HARVEY TiLpEN, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

TIKI BENNINGTON lSCKNDIAItiEs. The excite
ment Saturday morning at Bennington over the
Reeves and Cole affair was more intense
than ever, it being caused by Sheriff Croiut
coming TO bennington for the purpose Of taking
Reeves and Cole to Windsor state prison
for safe keeping, The prisoners were chained
together and taken on on the eight o clock train
Fears have been entertained by a great many
that some means would be taken by their
friends outside to liberato them. Friday night
Cole attempted to break Jail, and did succeed in
breaking one lock on the cell door in which he
was confined, but was detected in time to prevent
his escape
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

sCicmc AT WORCESTER MIR. Newell Kent,
81 Worcester, committed suicide by hanging him
self IN tree in the woods not far from his home,
on Saturday afternoon. lie was found about
hal-uast four o'clock. lie has been dry goods
merchant ia Worcester for some time, but failed
awhile ago. He was about ,hirty-eght years Of
age, and was connected by marriage TO Clarence
keton, who hung himself at MiddleseX last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
LtaaI Wofires.
EMILY II. GRIrrIN,s EsrArE.

H. STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Washington, -.
IN Probate Court held ni Monipcler and Tor said Dis
tfict, the lntl dny OF October, A. u. 1876;
\. = wir-ey administrator OF the estate of Emily II.
Griffin late OF Waterbury, In said district deceased pre-
sena Ma settlements herrupon.
ordered be referred the l4th day OF
November next tic Ffuhate once In said Montpelier.
for examination and allowance; and that all concerned he
nohed hereof by the publication VI this order In The Yer
mont wnchman slate Journal printed al Montpelier
three weeks successfully be. that they may
aipeaf and ut sad time and place, II they cause object
Hereto Attest
5-M HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

PROTECTION or GAaiE,-Ife State Association
for the protection Of Game are expected soon to
draft bill providing for such legislation as they
desire Ia the meantime a bill has been intro
duced in the House inhicting penalty Of twenty
dollars on any person killing deer in the last four
months Of the year, and mink, beaver fish, OF
otter, from April lst to October LIST DR. Gold
smith will present very able and interesting re-
port on the subject of the preservation of fish,
aud recommend legislation which we trust will be
granted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

SEMINARY HILL.-The temperance cause pros
pers, All the professors have signed the pledge.
I'VE are sorry to learn that Miss Bemis, a
member of the Senior class, is soon to leave school
and reside with sister who dwells in the West.
She will take with her the best wishes of her
many friends among the students and teachers.
She expects to remain about year and may per-
haps return and graduate with the class of rs.
90. The Mortified and Montpelier clubs played
game Of base ball upon the Seminary grounds,
last Saturday. As usual the boys had quite a
heavy bill for glass to pay, four large panes being
broken One foul ball broke two lights in the chapel
windows at once. The lyceum Friday even
ing was remarkably good. Those who have not
been to the Centennial had the privilege of hear
ing about its wonders from one who has carefully
examined them The resignation of the presi-
dent was accepted and Miss Wyman elected TO
that office for the remainder of the term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

CArrlG THIEF CAuGHr-A man named VIII
liam Wright was arrested in Cornwall on wednes-
day morning for stealing cattle from W Sanford
Of that pace He waived an examination aud
sas bound over in 1--WE hundred dollar bonds
lie is said TO be a confirmed cattle thief and
takes 20 the business apparently without being
able % help it, Ills relatives are well OF and re-
spectacle, bis father being minister
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

MIppLEsEX-A sad case Of suicide occurred at
Middlesex on Wednesday forenoon, where Clar-
ence Kelton, young farmer, twenty-six years of
age, hung himself. lie had been married but a
short time, had purchased a farm, and was ap-
parently getting on nicely. He bore an excel
lent reputation, and was considered ms one whose
prospects were fair, and not at all disheartening.
No reason for the act can be assigned. lie mar
ried a daughter Of Harrison Alexander, of Berlin,
and resided on what is known as the "Willey
farm" His body was found, life being extinct
on the floor Of the barn, suspended bya rope from
henms overhead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

ACCIDENT As Mrs. u. 5. Epson, telegraph
operator at the Central Vermont railroad depot,
in Burlington, was going thither Thursday even
ing. between six and seven O'Clock, she slipped
on College street, breaking one knee-pan. She
remained insensible for some time, bur was finally
seen and carried to her lodgings by passers-by
The acciisnt is painful one and VIII coufine
Nis Epson to the house for some time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

TRorrINa AT PRosrEcr PARK,-A iair-slzed
crowd gathered at Prospect Park on saturday al
ternoon and witnessed a sweepstakc race, for a
pnrse of two hundred dollars lone hundred and
dny dollars to the first horse and fifty dollars to
the second The judges were Messrs. j. C. Rich
ardson, of Stafford; NJ. b Writers, of Manches-
ter, n. H.. and William A. Lord, of Montpelier
The following Is a summary OF tho race
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

BRiSo ON THE NEXr.--MeSsrs Editors Two
weeks since correspondent of the JOURNAL liy-
ing in the east part Of this county Il do not re-
member the mans name, and my wife has loaned
the paper containing the item to a neghbor who
does not take any paper whatever, and always
borrows his neighbors papers before they have
an opportunity to read them, reported through
ts columns that he made fourteen ounces OF but
ter from ten pounds Of milk drawn from Jersey
COW. And he challenged any Iilden cow 10 beat
her. cannot accept the challenge, as my cow is
not q nlden COW but medium sized Native COW,
seven years old-coor red aud white-and her
feed grass. The frst trial made week before
last was with nine pounds and thirteen ounces
OF milk the cream made fourteen ounces of but
ter. In trial made last week with ten pounds
Of milk the cream made fifteen ounces Of butter
Trot out the next Jersey; they are undoubtedly
AHEAD OF every breed except the Natives.
d. y. BoypEs.
waits6eld, October cath, 1876
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

Purse No ?, three hundred dollars--open to
horses that have never beaten two-thirty five
one hundred and fifty dollars to first seventy-iive
dollars to second. foryfye dollars To third, thirty
dollars to fourth. The following Is the score
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

WHAT ONE AcRE CAS- Do-A cheering exam
pie 30 small farmers Is that Of ". H. Human, Of
Derby, who this season. has raised on one acre
of land two bundled and iorty-fve bushels Of
potatoes twenty bushels ears Of corn, one thou-
ssud three hundred pounds Of sluashes, one
bushel 81 pop corn three bushels Of sweet corn,
six bushels OF cncumbers, and two bushels OF peas
" Go thou and DO likewise"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

WoonHum We hope. Thursday evening, No
yember I'd, to meet all friends at the house Of
Mr Elisha Town. Woodbury. Center, and TO enjoy
q social gathering and an oyster supper Appro-
pirate remarks will be made by former resi-
dent Of the place The proceeds will be used for
the benefit OF the Congregational church All
are invited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AccIDEST.-Fun pdrticu-
lars of the railroad accident Saturday night, at
Keene, n H., have been received It appears
that the engine Bellows Falls, Henry Graves
engineer, met with an accident Saturday morning
by which the head light and some OF the front
works Of the engine were d. mayed and went to
Keene from Bellows Falls for repairs Graves
got his engine ready to start out early Saturday
evening, and surprising the freight train from
Bellows Falls due at Keene at seven minutes past
eight o'clock, 10 be in, he started out and WAS
running at high rate Of speed when, on running
around a curve, he colided with freight train
which was coming down heavy grade, and which,
having no intelligence of his coming, was struck
before the engineer could make move to save
himself give the train men warning Of impend-
ing danger. Graves and his fireman jumped from
the engine and saved their lives. Lewis Phillips
fireman ON the freight engine " John Elliott, was
instantly killed, and the engineero of the Elliott,
Henry NJ. Staples crushed between the tender
and the fre-box of the engine, literally roasted
to death, living about an hour and suffering I'M
told agony. Held as in vice from which he
cond not be extricated, and yet knowing death
to be inevitable, he was calm and rational to thu
last. ono of the brakemen was slightly injured
but no Others were killed. The whole fault OF
the collision is due to the criminal carelessness Of
the engineer, Graves, who although having order
to run wild " to Bellows Falls was not ordered
to leave until the freight had arrived, and which
unfortunatel' was about forty minutes late. tn,
engineer vi was killed was thirty-two years Of
age and leaves u wife and two children. The
fireman Phillips was also married aud leaves q
wife.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
Shocking Murder In weaihcrsneld.


The binding up u Henry Graveiin, last week,
charged with the burning Of james Wesion's
buildings near Ascutneyvie, was but the prelude
10 far more terrible crime A Windsor cores
pendent under date Of saturday, says.
We have had another day Of great excitement
We made n thorough search for the body Of Her
bert White tGnvelin's enemy, who had been
missing since the Friday previous TO the iircl
and to-day We found H. about hundred rods
west u Gnyeus house, in an old well, head
down, all covered with water, except his boots
Ills head was frightiully eat In three places on
the back part, probably with an axe, or some
edged tool, A. Il cut through the skull and into
the base Of the brain. Il Is clear case Of irtul
murder, aud think II will settle Ggaven dos
tiny"
riir LArr-r
Before the coroner'e jury ON She body " White,
found Mt the bottom OF an old well on Friday
last the evidence was strong against Gravelu
who is now lying in Woodstock jail Tor the burn
ing Of Weston's buildings White and Gmvelin
had been companions, and smashed Weston =
windows two years ago because he had tried to
get away Gravelin's hired girl Attic civil trial,
last May, White turned states evidence, and had
since feared Gmvolin would poison him The
men made up, however, and White was last Sven,
two weeks ago, going to Gravein's house. We--
tons bindings vert burned that night. and the
crime traced to Gravelin by the hoof-prni- OF his
horse. Whites horse was found In distant
pasture, saturday, and neighbors say they saw
Gmyeliu coming from that direction, early ON the
morning after Whites disappearance Gga,rlm's
family, consisting Of Il daughter, mistress hired
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

NEnioNr SHEEP AT rHECEyTrSNIAL-The ex-
hibit of Vermont sheep at the Centennial, which
was gotten mp by the state Wool Growers Asso-
catou is said n be far ahead Of any other sec
ton ON the live stock grounds. The flock is COM
posed OK some OF the best merino sheep in the
State. and is under the charge Of that Intelligent
aud faithful shepherd A. l.. Bingham Of Cornwall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

TnE Free Press says:-According to statistics
just collected bya medical gentleman, there are in
Vermont five hundred regular physicians, three
hundred druggists and two hundred dentists.
Aud yet the average Of life is AZ high here as al
most anywhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

VFRMoNr's CoSrRiRtTIoS. over one thousand
tickets TO the Centennial we're sold on the lines
Of the Central Vermont, within this state, over
the New London route on Monday Of this week
This fact fully attests the growing popularity Of
this already fav0rte tuute
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

BY Mr. FRENCH " Woodstock LOO addition to on set
eoiorstiug the woosiock Railroad Company rouiau
tee on rorpurHtuus
BY Mt. Taylor of sherhurne IN change he name q
CARTON window ~ eencHil committee,
ny MI, WHITE Of Washington, 60 fNg CLARK Thompson
The sum therein named. to committee oH tllliuH
The speaker aid before the Mouse communicative fqou
the Governor ntemufnH heferort ~ tNr toffnI-sner
nt fefesi which, on uotnn u Mr Hanfu af urfitun.
ordered 90 Die. aud rirrs dlne lrl tl ffUfs fhs
tIr lf thr General Assembly.
on iuutun vt Nr MCFARLAND uf johnson, ad burned.