davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
(Wat-sa)
ofFee Ser Der. ct. Mrmee,

3n. ~ g ~utrfrle
EaGtimrre. ZEN % 5etrunr
|erTeselte Wnsebpte. I'm Duplitat, M rhe ieiner anle
ncmn,en biz UNI Y uNr Nth g. a n IRontal rem z. Mdra
1864 fir De 10 gurg he's @er It Q ibFf ns.O pdrtements,
aba nItefern in Salttmrre Mr.. m r.
! $1,000 . fue ; frtfte s&inten tsusar curebl.
900 fanS frif6es Grtr !, gIebl. No. T. 2 unb 8,
@rancs ifne a~nSu9eten uhb @rcben + ~i5ufleen. De
Safer muffin SUI eerstft fein. 5laGe Mstfen unb
Falier init Maf6inen semabt, percen niht anse-
me-
so 900 . unb ~seipaItsne @rbien tn euten, It rfen 5sI.
fern rerpidt bic tr riefen Bred ait B uft,t dnge.
fettist rurrcn uep , 1f6nois sere'ft iein Llufsn
20 600 y fu n . eertnnnter unt esnablenen Rpe 3afee,
in Q ten unD httten 6afern peI paft, bttee S6O II gut
umretft.
$50 900 . funb Spr3dettden brauuen cher ~teIseIssn
RafeeSufer In Snteeretften s ufsrn, hereo y utter auf
Der Of1ee in Ausenlbein eenrmmen rercfn Tam.
Mue hteItG5esennGnbe maH II an pter rOr en- IS. drj Sur
NbIieferuns Der 1t liesu. aaSetrte fir Eteite @erren ents
Seeer gt cmmen.
Die ptlaen Mnsetpts fn6 allie ben g ettnguneen
untsrtpprfen. pel6e oepSbnliG metnen q fani tnta9unsen
~betsefust inp.
&c ,S sIftpan.
(febr2o- Captain upb 6, 3. II. g. Y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
5ur GontraRtoren.
MufticnssWerfnnf
II 9ferbeu
sFit 49, : ssa, tsamsr. eaDaqerie eursau, J

CpHoemntrten Yferben.
&riegs.Sep lr temert GaSauertc pureau.
S'fce reg Sbt Quartier rethcrs.
ypal9 n9t n, D. s., l9. Eebt 1904
Ectaenbe pteree merfen an Zen MetItjetenber ssrf uft
uuO Spar an ben naHiteeeno uabsr tesei6netem ri cen uno
Sn mtffttn pa 500 gtrse am 5reias Sea 4.
Sa gBtlliamsport, pa 800 UarOe am 0ieni.aq
ben s @Rir3
SS @ew sr%uusptd ". 5, 300 gt be am Dlenaoa.
ben Is. Mar3.
SmGaRcu. ga, 200 pferte am 5rettde, ZEN lS MRdr,.
S. gewart, u. S., 30l 9ierse am GtenitaS. rem 20.
WARS.
S n2ebanUm pa, 800 psrte am 5tettas, len IS.
Utdri.
Sn @utssbarre. IA, 800 Ytrbe am Gtenfus, ben
90 MGr,.
Dieis y erie wurteu ais unbraud FAR g. fuuten sum iernes
rem @oraleriebienf t. ttr Yer. st. Nrnfe
TNr 3u9, unS artettspfslbe werben nod iebr rtsls 9at au
benusen Setn.
Die pf RTE rerter einS,l In ~rertauft.
Ete Wertanfe be9tpnen UNI 10 uhr WorBens Rnb rrereen
taglth t%ortseieet. bic ~ Te be pertauft iiub.
Aeuteeetneen' Saa lGblaus nnp nur In Der. 1t. Sdas>
atntSncteu..
SGmeSM @ftp,
lS-zSVtO 0btef Quart era. GapaQertes YareGu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
SameS 8. Srp,
Observation-Disclosures
Sic s-3lfO SlmEeibe.

6olgenoeS ipiro cine genigenbe guStluft
iber pielfa6e lnfragen fem, welde biniidtlid
Der SADIE 9emaGt mproen lino:
7.30 Noten; peRn CUR Ginl6iung an ba8
S6abomt aeididt, iperoen be5ablt pos Gupi%
tai in geiebliGem Gelpe unb Der Gins in Wiin=
&c. Sic t6nnen aber ~jeOer5eit Dor lno bel Der
gerfall5eit 9e9en Obligotionen urngetuui6t pers
ben, melde 1881 fdllig weroen unO beren Ga>
pital unp 3in3 in Wlin5een Sablbar 1T. SOlde
Obli9atiOnen 9ibt eS nidt inter $500; Die No=
ten t6nnen baber MIR umgetaui6t werren, penn
iie in bieiem peer einem our6 500 tbeiIbaren
8etrage ein9elGidt meroeu. Die allf Die einge=
i6idten Npten fdligen 3inien meroen gegen Die
3inien Ser 0bli9ationen berednet uno lleberz
idiiie in 0ttnSe be5ablt. Menn Die 3inien
Der 0bligatipnen Die Der Soften iberiteigen,
peroen Die Gin en- Der gloten in WlinSe be5ablt
rilo Der erite Coupon Der 0bligaiionen nit Dem
Sage Der Gpnperiion 9eitempelt, poer, penn es
cine regiitrrte Obligation 1T, pas entipre6enbe
Satum auf oieIe q~eitempelt:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
Sele0ropbifeOe SSaeDrteDfen.
@eridtet fur ben Baltimore @eder'
9lustauidD BON Gsfanscnen. Gine ~tp;d,tise Sereins
bariIng obaefdLpfIen.

Burlington, 2. Nldrs. arrangements
fhr Musspedslung Der @efangenen iiho enblid
3u 6tanoe gefommen. Set GINGER Belt bate
8ltler cine unoff3ieIe GorreippnOen5 nit benz
9tebeuenz@ ommiiidr Dub 9efabrt. 9ieielbe bat
III Dem l1ebereinfommen gefubrt, OaB ale Sc
fangenen, wel6e Bis gum "a. San. 1864 no6
Gitp @oint gebru6t wprpen, ais ~auSgeWedielt
erfldrt weroen iOlen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
Siebuu9ss MnseIesenbeiteu..
9o3 fplgenbe Circular lit ~erla1en tpproen:
Observation-Disclosures,
@afbingtpn, 2. Nidrs 1856

8afbtngton 2. Mdr5 1864.
gnroIlirungS~G pmmifiOnen werOen am 10,
5. Wt. in allen 9itritten, pelde ibre Quoten
nidt pr Dem /. .. SO. aufaebra6t baben, NIT
Der 3iebnng Beginner. AQe 6reimiaiae, melz
dc fid einreiben lui1er, ebe Die 3iebung mirt>
lib po%rgenpmmen wirO, iino our6 Die GnroQt=
rungs=G ommiiionen pm ben Quoten abSu5ie=
ben gertdb Den in ben e%inSelnen 6dlen ppn ben
Nf. General 8rpfoBmoriddllen Der neridieOes
men Staaten eegebenen Orores. @enn Die
lupten ni6t bel Der erften 53iebung uufgefdllt
tperoen, 70 ioa Die Gpmmiilion meitere 3iebunz
gen pornebulen, Biz Die 0noten politdnoig aufz
gebradt ftle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

A Crmosrr Mr.. luther X. Du.
ry' Of Highgotc, has mentioned to Il.
the discovery at Alton, Illinois. last
February flour iron wheels weigh.
ing sixty pounds apiece, which wcr,
found one hundred and twenty feet
below the surface of the earth A
shaft was sunk dfiy-cight feet through
granite, then four feet through blue
clay then twenty-throe feet through
soapstone to vein of coal sis inches
thick-thcn through soapstone and
white granite rock tbnty-fye feet
then through slate stone ten incho.
then through bed Of coal thirty
two inches to the spot whore thos,
wheels laid
How came they there and whose
were they? These questions are NOR,
easily asked than answered. We pre-.
sent the matter as told to us by Dir
Drny and allow others to solve th,
problem.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

GEN. De PEYsrER's ADDRESS. "A copy
Of Secession in Switzerland and in
the United States compared being
the annual address, delivered October
Goth, 1868, before the Vermont His
torical Society in Montpelier, by j.
Watts de Peyster, has been received
1t is neatly printed at the "Joupa,
Office" Catskill, n. Y, in a pamphlet
of ~ pages.
The author brings to the discussion
of his theme a familiar acquaintance
with the history of the league in Swift
erland and deduces therefrom IN
ferences which have an important
bearing upon the different issues in
VOWED in the present Southern re-
bellion.
Gen. de Peyster, of Tiyoli, Duchess
County, n. Y, is a skillful and ner-
yous writer-learned, fearless and pun
gent. In this address before the Yer
mont Historical Soeiety,he did himself
credit and honor to the Society, and We
have reason to be pleased, that the high
toned sentiments with which tabounds,
are published, that they may be borne
upon "the wings of the press" and do
good wherever they are scattered
throughout the country
The publication Of addresses Of such
high order as the one Gen. de Peyster
has recently given to the public, tends
to bring additional respect upon the
Historical Society, at whose sugges-
ton this address was prepared.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
WAR NEWS.


HfTER
Cmoeo April 10 Tie Eraapq
journal publishes letters from tbe Red
River expedition giving the details of
severe Union disaster at Pleasant
HILL De Sofa Parish
The Jouraqrs letter Of the 10th inst,
SAYS
our cavalry lad been driving the
enemy for two days but in the fore
noon Of the Sth sent back word for in
fanty supports. Gen. Ransom, in
command of the 81 and 4th divisions
OF the 18th corps, was ordered to send
forward q brigade and he did 30. At
noon he followed with the 4th division.
After advancing about five miles from
where the 81 division Of his command
and the 18th corps We're encamped,
the rebels made a stand and our line,
consisting only Of 2400 infantry, form
ed in q belt of woods with an open field
in front and the enemy in the woods
on the other side Gen. Stone, OF
Balls Bluff fame, chief of Gen. Banks
staff, was ON the field and took direc-
ton Of the movements Gen. Ransom
was in favor of advancing only in force,
bat his wish was disregardod After q
slannish across this open field for
aboutan hour, the enemy advanced up-
ON us in overwhelming numbers, esti-
mated at 10000 strong Gen. Ransom
got all the available troops to the front
and opened on them The enemy lost
heavily but advanced steadily Soon
all the cavalry gave way and the in
fantry fell back For a few moments
the enemy pressed up closely. The
panic of the cavalry SO domoralized the
army that the retreat became rout.
The General did all in his power to
rally the men, but finding it impossible
without rcmforcements, made every eli
fort to save the artillery. While en-
deayoring to get the Chicago Mercan-
tile battery off safely Gen Ransom was
severely wounded in the leg. Capt.
Cyrus h. Dickey, his adiutant, was in-
stantly killed.
Our loss was large probably 1000.
The Mercantile battery lost oI its guns.
Capt. White is prisoner Lieuts.
Ihroop and Mcbride are killed The
loss OF the battery IN killed aud cap
turcd is 81; lIO OF them returned 20
camp after the disaster.
While the 4th division was falling
back in disorder, the Sd division, num-
bering only 1900 men, came up and
was Immediately routed
Finally the 18th army corps with
1000 men came up and formed a line,
and checked the enemy and held them
until we got all the trains off except
that Of the cavalry
The whole army is falling back here,
where it must wait to be reorganized
before proceeding further towards
Shreveport
Nrw YonK, April 20--A rebel dis
patch from Mobile reports a great bat
tie between Kirby Smith and Gen.
Banks in which Banks was defeated
with a loss Of 1000 men killed, wound
cd and captured.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

Tnn NNrIoNH. 3ASE BiH The now
banl, bin which has passed Ire House
limits the entire circulation under tho
act to 100000. 600 rot moro than
onc-sixth To- bc in notes of less than
h,e dollars. and these 70 coasc after
the resumption Of specie payments.
Eycry association may charge ON amy
loan or discount interest ut rate not
exceeding seven per ccntum per am
nun. The places Of redemption, So.
louis. Louisville, Chicago, Detroit,
Milwaukee. New Orleans Cincinnati,
Cleveland. PittsbWg, Baltimore. Phil
adelplia. Boston Now York Albany,
San Francisco and Portland Each
association shall select an association
In either of tho cities above named at
which it will redeem It's circulating
notes at par.
IT is said that an effort viii BIO made
in the Senate to amend tho bin so ms To-
require I'll institutions Incorporated
under it toredom at par, or at slight
discount, either at Now York alone. on
I'll New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
An effort will also be made 10 amend
the section fixing the Uniform rate Of
interest ut seven per cent
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
business Directory.

l. 4. SOVLlss, Attorney and Cour-ciNt NJ
~. law and Solicitor In Clmuccry. Ofico over
Nargin- Store. Oatoy occupied by White
Slwl0-l ST. Adams, ".
P.S. Win attend to- Collections and prosecute
Claims against the United States FOR Aroars OF
loy, or Bounty TO Soldiers, Widows and lnvahd's
Pensions, &C.. &c. 3-tf
NTtGONNNN y FORD, DENTISTS.
VI Oaico over Wcad and Durcns Drug store.
St. Adams. w. 2-f
I GILMAN, DENTIST. Onica In the
l Is KlNGMAN BLOCK. Main st., opposite tn,
congregational Church. l-tf
NJ BUCI<. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
W. IOii AT LAW. Also Agent for FIRST
rlqss Insurance Companies, and Tor obtaining
S0diprs r8y. Ac.
Office over Weeks store. i-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
WANTED rMNrEDrArELY,
5000 Cavalry Horses,

For which fairpriccs will lc paid % delivery. Sail
Horses 20 De sound in all particulars not less that
five (5) nor than nine (9) ycar- old from II !
to 16 hands high, full fcsbcd. compactly built,
bride wisc and Of size sufficient for Cavalry
purposes. The undersigned are prepared to
contract with parties for Horses to he delivered
at Montpelier. Horses will be received at the
above named place and inspected on and after
Monday, March 2Sth. Parties wishing to con-
tract for the delivery of Horses can at all times
do so with stephen l.. Goodell, at his Headquar-
tors ia 'gGalton Building, state street, Mont
PETER, IT. BRADLEY BARLOW,
STEPHEN l.. GOODEJ.L.
March TO- 1864 2-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
pO.T-nFEICE NOTICE.

Post ONCE open Sundays eNcepted) from 6 a.
in. to " p. M
Ohlcc open un Sunday from Z a. ~. TO 3 o. ni.
and from u IN. % 1890 p. mn.
Mails. Boston through Mail closes al G.30
p. pa. Arrives at 5.l5 p. m.
New York through Mail closes at $50 p. m.
Arrives az S.3j p. n.
Northern Mai closes at 500 a. an. Arrives at
65s p. ma.
southern way Mad closes at 5.00a.m. Arrives
az s.35 D. M.
Esstern Mail closes at GOO a. IA. Arrives at
$780, p. m
bakersfield Mail closes ct l.S0 p N. Arrives
az 1000 "a. M
1000 a. M. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays
ST. Adams bay Mail closes at ESQ p. m. Ar
riyos al 100 pa .
Es- Special NOTICE Letters Ter Mails must
be- in promptly M the advertised hour Of closing.
H. A. BARBER, Post Master.
81. Abans, Apil =, 1864. BIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

A prominent citizen Of Montpelier,
Col. Thomas Reed died April 18th
Of paralysis aged II years. lie was
good lawyer, a successful cashier and
vigorous writer.
Hon. Edward Seymour, Of Vcr-
gcnnes has been chosen President of
the Bank Of Vcrgenncs, in place OF
Gen. Samuel p. Strong, deceased
The roads throughout Franklin
County, especially on clay bottoms, are
said to be in n deplorable condition
This is partly owing to the season but
chiefly to the want Of thorough drain
age of water Without such drainage
it is impossible to have good high
ways for public travel
During the recent session of the
Vermont Conference at St Johnsburv.
Ex-Governor Fairbanks presented TO
each Of the ministers in attendance a
copy Of a valuable book entitled "The
Sabbath"
The Rev Andrew Witherspoon,
d. d., formerly stationed at ST. Adams,
and recently at Brandon, has been
transferred to the Troy Conference
and is to be located at Champlain, n.
Y, whore he formerly preached
Mr.. jay Foster Of East Fairfield
has sold out his store Of goods to
Messrs J. c. Davis and Ira j. Dean,
who will carry on the business under
the style Of }. G. Davis Is Co. Mr.
Foster has purchased a valuable farm
in Fairfield, and retires from the selling
Of merchandise for the present
The Montpelier frcmoa in speak
ing Of the Rev L. H. Chapm's lecture
at Montpelier April 18th, uses the fol-
lowing complimentary language: "Mr.
Chaplin is an accomplished rhetorician,
2 Praetleed ana shiiliul elocutionist--
though perhaps at times somewhat too
declamatory and most graceful, and
often powerful writer His lecture
obounded in delightful passages Of
brilliant description, with many tender
touches OF pathos, and not few par
agraphs OF stormy eloquence- IT "as
not intended, doubtless, as az argli-
ment, and 50 should not be criticised
as such; but assn picture, grouping
and comparing many things in Eu-
rope and America for our instruction
improvement and the strengthening
OF our faith, it was worthy Of the fame
Of the celebrated orator and lecturer
who delivered 1t.
Colydon Beckwlth. Esq, former
ly from st Adams, and now OF CHI
caso. was appointed last year by Gov
Yates. 70 fl The vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Chief Justice
Cation The term for which Judge
Beckwith WIS appointed VIII soon eN-
pure and q large number cf citizens Of
Illinois have united in ain earnest re-
quest that he viii allow them to pre-
sent hls name as a candidate for the
office Judge Beckwith replies to
this request leaving the matter to
their discretion and cons nts to be q
candidate for the ensuing term ii nom-
mated rs the Republican judicial
do,..es tbo ,o,;.v ~ liz ,~o.o,,t 81
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

xxr,NTED At this Office, an active, intell
w gent Young Nan, g good habits as en- ap
,,r,'tice % the Printing business.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
0he ANarhets.
BOSTON MARKETS.

prepared tNur ly in the THAss,BIrT1
B1sroS. April 20 1861
Coffee Prices have further advancodand tend
upward. Java held at ODE, ST. Domingo at zoe.
hloWr There VAS quite .n active demand for
q our early In the week but the huctlations la
'old iate ied o. q reaction ai TIC close. The
poorest brands arc now held % s1 rs per Dbl
while the best brands are hold az sl2 so,
Sfnui- Corn has been 81 ling 80 81 ID to y AZ
per bushel. Oats at s5c Sleeper bushd Rye
q 81 IN. Beans 81 IS a. = 10 Peas 40 81 p N
81 30.
Molmsses- SiAty-onc lbls. wsre bil Off at Al 90
Icr gallon, the highest price We have ever no
OIL Petroleum is finn at See TO 40e for crude,
and refined Is Cling ct G5c 20 7oc yer gallon.
ProviSions- is selling Al so ~ s23, and
Mess at q per biol. Beet is hImei, and is sell
ms at sij 70 ~ per lbl. Bntter is duh and
prices hsve declined. Vermont diaries sell at 35c
q 40c per lb., and common at 30c a 33c per lb.
La Cheese, sales at lJe al Use per d. as TO quail
ity
Wool The Wool market has been quite cy-
clted the past week, and prices have advanced.
and arc very firm. The sale OF domestic reached
100000 lbs, at prices ranging from Csc a. sac
for ieece, and Goo o. aac for common and extra
pulled.
Gold On Thursday Inst ino i,rfrt If Gold ad-
fauccd TO el.s9, the highest point yet reached.
il is now seling at 81. 3d. Tho Government are
now paving the May Coupons m Gold, which viii
lct loose from the q. Treasury about fifteen
mlAols al Gold. This has some what checked
speculation and brought down the price Of Geld.
BRIGHTON MARKET April 90.
At market for the cuirout week; Cattle 1923 !;
sheep and Lambs, 5593 Swine, 1900. Number
of Mesten Cattle, all Eastern Cattle, 6S; Work
ms oxen and Northern Cattle, 3li.
Prices MarkotBcef Extra, q IL 90 % Sl2 80,
first quality, sll 90 ~ sll 90 second quality,
$40 90 ~ $40 80; third quality 30 1j 80 90 per
400 Ihs, gthe total weight OF Hides, Iallow, and
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
4 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $500,
AmbrOtlpeS for 25 and 80 Cts,

AND NEATLY PUT UP IN CASES
FOR 40 AND 30 GENTS.
AN those in want OF perfect Lilsenesscs of
themselves 1r friends viii do well to call at once
tar the Saloon viii positiyclyremain here but two
weeks from this date.
Don't wait fog fair weather; Pictures can be
taken lu al kinds 81 athcr, from O'Clock am.
tu g p Do.
Old Daguereotypcs and Ambroypes copied
I!cimgs set in Lockets, Pins Rings &c, in the
very best style. J.. J.. CROSS, Operator.
ST. Adams. Apr Is. 1864 Civ
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
STATE OF VERMONT,
FRANKLIN CoUNTl, IS
a PROCLAMATION.

~ ne Pfea wNe cowtyy Franifia:
IN obedience TO the law Of this state. in rcla-
ti9n 90 the Traffic ia Intoxicating Liquors. l can
Vassod GA the second Tuesday OF April. a. ID.
SCI. the vote. Hyca according To- Law, ON the
first Tuesday Of March, A. d. 1864 in the several
towns Of said county OF Franklin, and do find, by
said canvass, that HARMON NORTHROP, of
Fairfield, In said county Of Franklin, has the
-rpatcI number of legal votes given for County
Commissioner, as aforesaid.
d.. uorctQrc, by the authority Of tin state
oi Vermont. declare and proclaim that said Haf-
mon Nprthrup is duly elected County Commits
sionsr ior ,he County of Franklin aforesaid,
agrtaby 20 the requirement Of the law Of thu
State Of Vermont. And all persons viii take due
notice thereof and govern themselves accord
iugly.
Gion md,r my hand ~ 81 Nbaus, IN the
County ~ Franklin, i'm the State Of Vermont on
thg ryltth day of April in the wear Of our LORD
one thousana eight hundred and sNty-four
JOSEPH II. BRAlNERD,
CIT Clerk of the County OF Franklin.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
4 GREAT CHANCE TO MY VILLAGE

4 GhtsAl tbaNtE ~ ~ n VILLAGE
N LOTS. The subscriber having laid ont the
premises upon which he now resides, situated
upon Main Street near the cemetery into village
lots takes great pleasure hi informing those who
may desire to purchase homes in the prosperous
Village Of st. Adams, that he has for sale upon
reasonable terms, % Desirable village Lots.
3 of which are situated npon Main Street about
one fourth of mile from the American House,
and the residue upon streets leading from Main
Street TO the railroad, called Unihn and Mcchan.
&c Streets. Neat and comfortable houses can be
located upon the lots at cost not exceeding
500 each. One of the lot. of fhree acres with
buildings and q valnabie Young orchard Of $50
trees Of choice fruit mostly i'll bearing. Price "
the other II lots from 70 to $3.50 The road on
Union Street will be opened within six months
and fenced on the road side with the best fenc-
ing-the White or Hedge Willow. / am recciv-
ing orders for all kinds OF Fruit Trees, and the
White Willow Hedge, as Agent.
For further information, enquire of
Il. s. BOWERS.
St. Adams, March II, 1864. l-iw
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
TlyuEAsrRY DEPARTMENT.

0uICr cr CONTROLLER OF rHg CuRRENCY,
Washington, Fob. 20, 1861
WHlFAs, BY satisfactory evidence presented
To- the undorsig uod, 1t has been made to appear
that ne First N0hon0 Bohk fNt .lib0ns IN the
County of Franklin, aud state of Vermont, has
been duly organized under and according to the
requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled
AN Act toprONdc o. National Currency, secured
by pledge of United States Stocks, and 10 pro-
vide for tho circulation and redemption thereof,
approved Feb %, 1863 and has compiled with
all tho provisions of said act required 10 be com
piled with before commencing the business Of
Banking
Now, therefore l. HUGu McCtLLoch Coap-
fr0g of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
First National Bank Of st. Adams, County Of
Franklin, and State Of Vermont Is authorized 10
commence the business Of Banking undor the
Act aforesaid
I'm testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of Onico this 2oth day ~ February. 1854.
lI.sl Signed, HUGH McCUl1OCH
Comptroller OF the Currency.
or. AI.BANS ACADEMY. F. The Summer
> Session Of this Institution viii hogm ON
WEDNESDAY, April 18Th
Us. D. TAYLOR, PRINCIPAL
April 3, 1864. 42w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
snctlal 4lotites.

MOTTO Il. .n persons indebted De tAo subs
scrihet are hereby notified that their accounts
must be settled Immediately to save
CO &T,
j. II. LEONARD.
So. Adams March ls, 1854 1-7wr