davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

The Pittsburg Commercial, it is said sunk $70,-
600 to- get a start in the world. This will give
those who think it "as easy as rolling off log to
establish first class daily newspaper some idea
of the expense attending the enterprise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22
-s----'----------''-------
OFFICIAL.

AUDITORS OFFICE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
,rmD o,,, New Orleans February 81, 1866
collection Of the tax gross saes or recepts having
become law az persons pursuing any trades professions
occupations within the limits of the city of New Orleans,
hereby notified that the amount of said all
receius from the LIST of July 3st of December 1865
due and payable within ten days from date hereof at the
State TreaSurerS office in default which petalty Of twenty
per cent will be added to the amount Of the tax due
BLANK forms will bs furnished At this office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

Charleston, s. c., is to have magnificent new
cathedral in the Gothic style, to take the place of
St. Fnbar's cathedral, which was destroyed in the
great cOnfagration of 1861.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

lunatic was arrested in Washington the other
day for peltng the Senators with peanuts from the
galleries. The poor fellow seems to have had fit
appreciation of the Importance and dignity of that
grave body I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

Whole Tickets Sl2 Halves, Sc Quarters So Eighths so
Prizes cashed by
CHAs. T. HOWARD, No. 90 Camp street,
Lockbox G92 Postofice New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22
" Autulsueu w llllS once.
H. PERALTA. Auditor,


Or receiYs from the st Of July hesls Of bccembe 1865
Shs ana Within dn ten days from the date hereof The
per cent w be added to tne amount y i5e
80 ~ y II, PERALrA, Auditor
STATE OF 1oursss ExEeU.v f..
w BY jules beaumont for the canceng bis oicia
asd m o aAsh I'll q
5H l. s s III sa o &
signed by the above, condition said
bonds being for the faithful performance by said jules Leau
Notice hereby given all persons interested in the
sa asy yss IL last oia ca e
o. ms why the said bonds should not be
s Sysa I # sss %
j. MADISON WELLS.
j. H. HARDY, Secretary of State
BUREAU DE ISETEegT.r E1ar p
ATTENDU que Jules EenSm " fvr s 900
~ resse auionrdhuia moi ain de- aire annulier les eau
ne date DIV 10 mai 1855 dc la somme de
sne par Ies Leaumout come principal ct Henry
20 I'm reimbursement date du IL Juliet 1860 de la meme
ayans st toarn par e dit Jn,es Lean
mont pour Ia hdele execution de devors CONNIE encan
Avis est CONSEQUENCE donus oues les personne in.s
tae Eta dams les 90 oars dtrnise puoes
ns Gs Ct les dts
Dome sous ma signature Ct lie Eat CO sixieme
Etats- Unis ~
= j. MADISON WELLS.
]. H. HARDY, secretaire d'Etat. - . .....,... ..
SrArR OF LOUISIANA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
New Orleans, January Il, 1865 I
nv HEhEAS, application has been made
w by Gabriel Leaumont for the canceng Of his
to-wit
dated the 26th January 1865 for the sum of $40 900
signed by Gabriel LeauInont as principal and Jules Tyes
security the condition of said bond the faithful
tormanCP by the Gabriel beaumont
tioneer aforesaid. ..
Notice hereby given all persons Interested in the above
described bond show In writing
Secretary of State within ninety days after the last publication
of this advertisements why the said bond should Cancelled
and annulled
Given under my State as above and Of
the Independence Of the United States the nneteh.
j. MADISON WELLS.
BY the Governor:
J. II. HARDY, Secretary of State
BUREAU DE L EXECUTE, ErAT DE la LOUISIANA
| Eouvelle Orleans, 10 IL janvier 1866. !
TTENDU que Gabriel EeaumOnt, encan-
N teur dams la d0rltan sest adresse
ourdhu moi atm de re canceer ecauti0nnement svaut
I'm cauonnement date du rs ianyer 1868 Ia
| Jules Tuyes CONNIE caution.
&c cautionneent etc ourn lie dit Gabriel Leau
mont Ia de execution de deVoirs encaneu
Avis est consequence donne toutes les nte
dEta dams les 90 ours qu suvron la dernere pubca
cette lesqueleB
| cnntionnement ne serit point cancele ct annule
Dome signature ct lie de Etat Ia Souvelle
Orleans II anvier a. d. la soeme de independents
des Etats unis.
| Gsigne): j. N. WELLS
| Par lie gouverneur.
| j. H. HARDY, seeretaire d'Esat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22
THOMAS II. BoDLEY d. CO..

THOMAS II. BODLEY d co.,
NO. PERDIDo STREET, adjoining Masonic Building,
OFFICE NO. 1913 GRAvIER STREET NEW ORLEANS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Gross Cut and Muley Saws Corn Mills; Wheat
Miis and Betting Apparatus Skating Puies Betting
All descriptions of Plantation Machinery and Agricultural
Implements.
We keep constantly on hand q full supply of
ZANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS,
iioer heels and Miscellaneous from known factory
Of Joshua Bodley, Wheeling Va
We have connection extensive Foundres and Machs
'hopsin st. Louis Louisville Cincinnati Pttsburg through
which we prepared any class machinery
on most favorable TERMS and deliver anywhere New
bEaahS free OF freight THOS B. BODLEY II co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

We shall endeavo by strict personal attention to all bust
ness and by prompt vigorous and untirng effort avail
ourselves of possible advantage either the SALE OF
may be coufded to eur houses either at NEW ORLEANS
MEMPHIS, NEW YORK, or MOBILE, ALA. as to merit
and most generous and continued confidence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22
MACHIN cry.

Iron and Brass Founders and Machns manufacture every
variety Of SteGm Engines Sugar Mills Draining Machine
hi and Gin Gearing Crate Bars, Store Fronts, Columns,
Sash Weights, etc. Blacksmith Work of all kinds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

who has also opened his salons which had re-
manned closed since the death of his first wife and
the coup detat his whole time has been
taken up with the editorship of the Presse. Mons.
De Girardin now means to form league in order
to force the government to take decided atti-
tude. His salons will therefore be opened for the
season, and several members of the opposition
will meet at his house to form a sort of liberal
union. The first meeting will be held on Sunday
next.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
Union Caucus.

Tire Union caucus of Rockingham was
held on Saturday afternoon last according
to notice. A. n Swain was chosen chair
man and J. b. Divoll Secretary. On mo-
ton it was voted to elect the delegates by
ballot, instead Of having committee to
prepare list as has generally been the
practice heretofore, and the following per-
sons we're then chosen delegates 10 the
county convention, most of them umani-
nnously, and only one or two scattering
votes cast at any time, viz: ii. c. Wiley,
John A. Farnsworth, j. b. Divoll, Rodney
Wiley, w. H. johnson, J. d. Bridgman,
S. S Coolidge. A list of substitutes was
also chosen and it was voted to authorize
the delegates present to gil any vacancy
which may occur in the delegation at the
county convention.
The following persons were chosen town
committee for the year ensuing - Rodney
Wiley, George Slate, IL. G. Wiley.
| On motion a committee of Eve was
chosen whose duty it should be to prepare
list Of the voters of the town, 10 call
meetings and to take such measures as
they may think best for the thorough or
ganization of the Union party of Rock
ingham and TO get out the voters at the en-
suing election. The following persons
were chosen as such committee: John
A. Farnssorth, ]. b. Diyoll Capt. Wal
tea Taylor, W. II. Johnson, Capt. Alex.
snder Atcherson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

jumped into the water and succeeded in
getting hold Of the ladies, but the plung-
ing of the horse in the water carried them
all under together. Mr.. Pike, by des-
perate effort, got himself and wife clear
from the horse and wagon, and worked
down the river n few rods, his wife still
clinging to his clothes. In the mean time
the Rev. Mr.. Sherman living near by,
happening TO see them, ran to the place
and plunged into the water, and succeeded
in getting Mrs. Pike to the shore before
life was extinct. Mr.. Pike also managed
TO get out but was so much exhausted that
he could not speak for some time, but
finally recovered. Mrs. Pike revived for
short time, but died in two or three
hours. Miss Blanchard remained in the
water some three hours before her body
was recovered, and it was taken from the
bottom where the water was twenty-one
feet deep. The horse and wagon sunk il
fifteen feet of water. Miss Blanchard
was twelve years of age. Mrs. Pike, who
was doubtless injured internally, wa:
twenty four years old, and had been mar
ried but about two months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

tain those attending the convention at
sl.o0 per day, and at the hotels for $500
per day. Me
A little SIN Of Samuel S. Judd, of
Windsor village had his right arm broken
on the 4th by being pushed from pile of
lumber by another boy, about bis own
age.
AT the county convention S. S. Coo
lidge and J. A Famsworth of the regular
ly elected delegates, being absent, c. b.
Eddy and j. F. Alexander we're chosen to
fill their places.
On the 18th inst. Samuel Afford of
Weathersfeld, was riding in his carriage
when his horse became suddenly frighten-
ed and started, throwing him out, and
breaking one of his legs just above the
knee. His injury is quite severe and am
patation which was feared at first, it is
hoped will not become necessary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

PURE BRANDY.-The infamous prac-
tice of adulterating Brandies having be-
come so common, that a genuine article is
the exception it is of vital Importance to
those requiring it for Family Use and in
valids, that it should be of undoubted pu-
rity and efficacy. :,
We are pleased TO notice that the old
and popular Wine Importers, Bininger u
Co., No. Is Beaver Street, New York,
are very opportune in calling the atten-
ton of families TO their Gold Medal Cog
mac" of which they say, that, with view
to meeting the popular demand for reli-
able Brandy in its natural state, free from
alcoholic flavor and impurities, and fully
approaching the fact that it is often rec
commended by the Medical Faculty as
sustaining stimulant, when all other rem
edies fail, we are now bottling and selling
Mt reasonable rates Brandy Of our owr
importation from one of the most respon'
sible Houses in France, and known az
q Bsninger's Gold Medal Cognac." This
Standard Article is sold by all Of the
prominent Druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
Education of the Freedmen.

During the session of the L. aelers' In
stitute last week, Rev. Mr.. Manning of
Boston, vas permitted to present the
claims of the American Freedmen's Aid
Union sad Poor Whites Commissioa,b being
mainly with reference to procuriSg teach
ers to 70 South. He said the society pro-
posed to pay not less than $50 per month
and ''found,' which includes board and
quarters, TO all women teachers. On Sat
urday evening, at the close of Mr.. Adams
address, an organization as en- auxiliary
society in this village, was completed by
the choice of the following officers;
President, Rev. n. Pierce; Wee Pres
ilent, A. N. Swain; Secretary, Miss Sa-
rah Hyde Treasurer, o. 3. Arms.
Ga Sunday evening meeting was held
at the Baptist Church, at which the sub
ject was fully presented by Mr.. Manning
at the close of which Revs. Wight and
Pierce, c. B. Eddy, DR.. Whitman and 9TH
ers Of our citizens expressed their hearty
approval Of the object sought. At Sax
tons River a similar meeting was held on
| Sunday afternoon, and the case presented
/ by Mr.. Manning, and measures taken for
the formation Of an auxiliary society
/ there, and it is understood the whole town
will be canvassed in aid of the object
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
Vermont Valley Railroad.

CoUroN No. q due April l. 1861 from the nrst ort-
~ gage bonds Of the Vermont Valley Railroad, will be
paid from and after July I'd 1866 presentation the
Office Of the Treasurer in Bellows Fails, Vermont.
For the convenience of Bond Holders In New York and
elsewhere, the coupons will be paid for the space
thirty days from said second day Of July at the National
Park Bank, In the City of New York By order of the
Trustees ). II. WILLIAMS, Treasurer
Bellows Falls, June 90 1866.
NJ B.--Those boudholders who neglected TO present
their bonds in February last according TO notice, in order
to have the sheets OF coupons annexed to the same,
only receive their interest by applying to the Treasurer
Bellows Falls who will at the time Of payment the
sheet Of coupons to eacn bond as presented. 25'21
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
TUESDAY, June 10. ls6

TUESDAY, juno 10. 1866
r;ces of Marke. peef-Extra S1i rs 20 II so; first qua
a., sla x fO SlS Is second quality Sl3 90 "a Sl3 5c
t5iyi quality So 90 a sl2 20.
Prices Of store Cattleworking Oxen, y psir-sl'5
a SZ75. 80 80 eeo a s,oo
nnrI;r-s 500 "a $50: two years old s6 "a s. 12hree
years old 800 q SEQ 81 M ann IN
sn "a Zach extra 80 90, - 90 SOO td soW OF %
81 ct.: extrs o a Octs. y h live weight
"a H;i.s o a Q LIE u Is. Talow z q 9l2e y 10
pelts 81 50 "a 50 50 each. Calf skins w @ 70 C. v ID
-. iast wa+k saies quick at last weeks prices The
marked for sheep less satisfactory 70 Sroe's pon - "
sheen and lambs The veal trade Is good
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
Married.

In Granville. june 9TH. by Rev Geo 4. Guerpsey Mr..
JOHN 0oopRo, Of MiddebuYy, and Miss IDA y, b.
ALLBEE, Of Ciranv lie,
AZ rhayers Hotel IN West Bratteboro, June 9th, Mr..
JOHN FISH, Of Jamaica, and Miss ELLEN H. BURROWS,
Of Mortified, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June 18Th, by Rev. v. frothlngh,m
dE0RGE W. FAIRFIELD, Of TALLAHASSEE, Florida, and
ANNA NJ PERRY Of Brattleboro.
In Windsor "Wednesday, June 18th, HENRY WARD
NEH and CAROLINE PAINE, daughter Of Jason Steele,
ESQ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
D,.rrrssrse AccrpKSr.-on the 10th

inst. young man named Albert Pike,
with his wife and Miss Blanchard,
were riding on the bank Of Deerheld
river. near the " Parsons Bridge" in the
southwest part of Nottingham, when
their horse stopped and began to back
toward the river. Mr.. Pike jumped from
the wagon and siezed the horse by the bit
with the view of stopping him, but before
the ladies could get from the wagon, il
wen, over the bank, horse and all togeth-
err. into the river where the water, was
from ten 10 fifteen feet deep. Mr.. Pike
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
BOSTON MARKET.

cnrrnyThe market is quiet for this article and very
-, -, dcne The sales have been at 81 g, S6c FOR
o.lnsry: aud 40 a i2 for middiirg g
pr i liriner with sales at > 20 y - 70,
,,, s,,p4ripe st Louis Flour continues scssee anu
"a. mote GOOD and choice extras at Slf q Sis ooi-
e IN Com has advanced and prices tend upvaru
ra. issd at soc a 81 p bush. Oats have advanced
White sfs is quite firm and prices have an
"a tendency Beef is scarce and nrzn IN steaay eua
49,, demand Lard is hrm and the rsrsss sustaihs
~, - Butter has eased Cd and prices are oWet;
iua h of The-e has been quite active denano ioi
w. and pulled Wool and very full prices continue
BE- rsalissd,
GoLD-l53 -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

INSTITUTE AT CHEsTER.-The Teach
ers' Institute at Chester last week was
largely attended, there being about two
hundred teachers present. Besides the
addresses by Secretary Adams, remarks
were also made by Rev. Messrs. CUR
and Fairbanks, and by Mr.. Shaw, Princi-
pal of Chester Academy, Mr.. Pierce OF
Springfield and others. Resolutions we're
also adopted thanking the good people OF
Chester for their hospitality. The exer-
c;ses were interesting and profitable
throughout, and the teachers left for their
homes feeling they had received niue
GOOD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

FATAL AccIDENT.-A very sad acct
dent occurred on the 18th inst, in Dux-
bury: James Hayden, son of Alonzo
Hayden was telling trees with his father,
when a large tree, which they had partly
fallen, suddenly came down, striking the
young mans shoulders and bearing him
to the ground with such weight that the
father was obliged to cut the tree in two
before he could remove his son. He lived
but one hour after the accident.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

sgs I'm our classification OF the Ver-
mont newspapers on the senatorial ques-
ton last week we inadvertently omitted
the Manchester journal, in which we do
not remember to have seen any express
sion of opinion on that subject. The new
paper at Bradford will doubtless support
Mr.. Morrill,, as we believe the editor has
expressed that preference on former oc-
cas;on in the Irasburg Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
WINDSOR CouNrr.-The Windsor

.WINDsoR CoUNTr.--The Windsor
County Union Convention met at Wood
stock on Tuesday, and nominated Merrick
Gay of Stockbridge, Hosea Doton of Pom
fret and Hiram Harlow of Windsor, for
Senators. They also, by very strong
vote, passed vote of instructions to their
county Senators, to vote for Mr.. Morrill,,
for u. S. Senator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

In South Acworth, N H., June 10, CANDACE H. BUCK,
wife Of Juoai Buck formerly Of South Reading aged IS
In Brattleboro, June 9th SAMUEL PERiIAM, aged 81.
In Brattleboro, June 18th, UINsDALE ARMS, aged So
In South Woodstock, June II, HENRY NJ. CHRISTIE,
of Thomas Christie aged % years. member Of Senior
Class in Tufts College.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
Union State Convention.

The Union State Convention met ut |
Montpelier, on Wednesday. 1t was or
ganized by the election of Hon. L. B.
ENGLEsBY OF Burlington, as President,
J. II. Flagg of Bennington, as Secretaries.
Vice Presidents, Gen. Geo. j. Stannard, |
Hon. VIM. Clapp. and Col. c. II. Joyce.
Gov. Dillingham; and Lieut.. Gov. Gard
ner were both unanimously nominated by |
reclamation for reelection, and the conven-
ton separated into county conventions for
the election of nominating committee of
twice the senatorial delegation of each
county in the State legislature. This
committee met and ballotted for candi-
date for State Treasurer, and Hon. John
A. Page of Montpelier was nominated as
follows:
John A. Page, 80
Eliakim johnson, 20
S. M. Waite. 3
The committee on resolutions were one
from each county as follows Daniel
Roberts, John w. Stewart, n. B. Hall,
Charles S. Dana, f. j. Hartshorn, w. c,
Smith, Burnham Martin, w. w. Grout,
Pitt w. Hyde, C. w. Willard, A. N.
Swain, ID. c. Dennison. The resolutions
which the committee reported were adopt
ed, but as we do not happen to have
copy of them this Thursday morning,
we are unable to give them this week.
DELEGATE CONVENTION NEXT YEAR.
At the close of the convention, the
following highly important resolution was
offered by Mr.. G. G. Benedict of Bur-
lington, and after considerable discussion
was adopted, as follows:
Resolved. That the State Committee are
hereby instructed to call future State Con-
ventions as DELEGATE Conventions, on
such basis as they may determine.
The convention was of unusual harrpo-
ny. its action having been so generally
anticipated, and from the conversation of
its members before and during the recess
of the sessions, as they assembled in
groups, one would have supposed they
came there to settle the question of q. s.
senator, as Morrill, and Poland" was
the all absorbing theme, and we are glad
to say it was all in good humor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

Henry Davis Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT The Hon Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, IS. for said District
To all persons interested 10 the estate OF HENRY DAVIS,
late Of said Rec bingham, in said district deceased
GREkrfSG.
VoU hereby notified that Sally Davis Executrix Of
the last will and testament Of Il ENRY DAVIS late OF
said Rockingham, deceased will present her ADMINISTERS
ton account for settlement and allowance at special
session OF said court he held at the oce Of o. b. Eddy
In said Rockingham. the 4th day Of july A. d., 1866
when and where you be he ard in thu PROMISES you
shall see cause. @. r. EDDY, Register.
June is, 1866 25.2I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

Marriages and Deaths inserted Obituaries inclu
ng poetry, 70 be paid for according 70 length.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22
Matters.

M MORE STATE BANK
Nov Of Vermont Banks In this
! I'M ty,ssd those OF Kecne, Charles
mcL in N. ii. We will endeav-
deiinh notice about this matter
lendanccpron two political
This week Ls very much linn
and some correspondence
|me other thins are neccssa-
C. Ball of this Village has a
hing relic, being asood sized
marble from the f,e place of
Is residence in Virginia.
W. Taft is repairing he pho
Jon by moving it SO as tofront |
BESIDES making other repairs.
and Farr have fine assclt- |
les summer dress goods, and
atifer promises well for good
them.
1 eccslent neighbor, Mr.. Edmund
aelt on our domestic table a
/ dsome perch, adj dressed and
oking, for which he has our
bow and acknowledgement.
ke County Convention passed a
INKS to its officers, we desire to
Ne a portion Of ours TO our
Gilbert Dexter Of Wilmington,
to the Secretaries in perform
utieS.
name of the Post Office at Pa
illage, n. H., has been changed
N. H., and the pot Office for
Id Alstead is now called AL
Ire.
present term Of the public
His village closes on Friday
lilly conceded that they were
better condition than now. In
School there win be an exami-
understand, which will be Who'll
prtial one, as there has been no
IN on the part of teacher or
Xyond the daily recitations, as it
~ the object of Prof. Ward to
u pupil fair chance to stand up
am merit, instead Of oyerwork-
i u the close Of the term, for the
aFhowy appearance at examina-
~ Is attleboro Record says an at
( made on the night of the Sth
4 keak into W. Felton's store, but
lo sleeps in it heard the burglar,
ling his own key into The lock
burglar was trying to pick,
H a sudden retreat.
W paper has just been started
T. rd, by A. A. Earle. formerly Of
rg Standard, and veteran in
per business. It is call, i the
j. Cptnion, looks nicely in lis dress
Z pe, and neighbor Earle viii I'M
make coed paper Of it. Sue
~.
special trains of Mormons have
PASSED through this place on their
+ land of much marriage. They
grants from England TO Utah,
portion of four thousand ex-
Is year. At St. Adams one Of
containing their baggage took
ale its contents were consumed.
bills Of all State banks viii MOI
= bed except by the banks which
+ b., after the 18th of this month
cribers will bear tiiis in mind ant
~ us State money Except Below
er that date. Bills on banks GU
y .te will also not be current atte
pnd will not be received at thi
payment of dues.
Peak Family gave one of thei
H. entertainments at the Baptis
b Monday evening TO a crowde
Ne have heard them many time
cre never so entertained as nov
90 upon the harp by Mr.. Viii
NSfe very fine. Lizette d lighte
bey with her pure, rich contral
/ fming navi,tte. Eddie was
th his staff bells. The your
e the life and fun of the ente
while Mr.. and Mrs. Peck gar
( the entire performance, viii,
was one of the best they ev
Spear, the captured Fenian G
parolcd at St. Adams, has be,
with an elegant suit of cloth
IN money from his friends in tn
per has been discov cred in Ba
the 18th ult., a boy in Jeriei
lrelessly handling a pistol, d!