davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

THE MAINE CoLoNY IN PAIEsrmE.-The Atlantic
Telegraph announces the arrival at Jaffa of tho
small Colony from tho State of Maine, whose in
tention it is to make settlement in the Holy Land
with sanguine expectations OF great SUCCESS in
laying anew the foundations Of prosperity in that
country. Tho American missionary, MIR. II. H..
JEssUP, writing from Beirut, Sept. 8, thus alludes
to the movement;
We are all distressed at the news Of the coming
Of a colony Of Americans from Maino to settle at
Jatfa The Consul at Jerusalem has written to Mr.
Seward to dissuade the doluded people from such
an insane undertaking; but they will not be dis
suaded. Nothing less than the sacred soil will
satisfy them. They will find the Turkish Govorn-
ment suspicious and opposed to them at every
step. Once outside Of Jatfa garden the plain ia
Trcquentod ty the Bedouin, and they will find the
holy Land too hot for them in more senses than
one. II seems sad that sober reason could not
nave reached them. I have noticed advertise
m ments a Of the scheme in tho papers from time
70 time, but regarded it as q hoax Wo now hear
they are coming. May the Lord have mercy on
AN accurate account Of the visionaries who have
maze similar raids on the Holy Land during this
century, either as individuals or in companies,
Wouid be one Of the most astounding books ever
written But this down-east attempt to getfurther
cast bids fair to cap the climax.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.

- It completely neuralizes the peculiar ayphilidc
poison and eradcaes every particle OF the tant from
the system forever
sY- This is not remedy that MAY CURF but one
that does and WILL CURE every case without failure,
whom taken according to directions.
ED Neither Is It remedy to be tried but one that
hhs been tried and thoroughly tested in of the
very worst casos Of secondary and tertiary Syphilis,
and In every case made complete cure gave the
So It is now being uRed and recommended in their
private practice by some Of the most eminent physi-
clans In the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

;. SEVERAL public monuments are In course of cree
tion in Boston. Ono Of the most remarkable is
that in commemoration Of the discovery Of ether.
The expense will be $50 600, which is contributed
by Mr. Thomas Lee. Another is an equestrian
figure Of Washington,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
A FEW RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PHYSICIANS

Drs. Duggan, Barnes, and King, of Wilson, N. O.,
certify "that LAWRENCB'B ANTLSYPHILITIO iB an
ecent and valuable remedy, and that It has perorm
ed remarkable cures"
Dr. Blake. of Baltimore, Nd, says: "Your remedy ia
pertorming truly marvellous GU, es In this city"
Dr. Smith, OF New York, writes: "I have fairly test
Cd your ANT1-SYPHILlTIO In as bad cases as could
ind In the city and in every instance 1t made COM
plete and rapid cure 1t really to POSSESS almost
magical powors."
80 Wo could procure numbers OF certificates from
signing their full names but certificates are OF small i'm
portance any how as fair trial will convince the
scepticai OF the real merits Of tho Medicine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

IHE APPLE CRop IN New HAMpsn1nE-The Con-
cord IN. II Democrat says that the crop Of apples
IN m tho southern and southwestern sections Of New
hampshire this year was very good, and the apples
commanded good price. The Boston merchants
ton agents purchased the larger portion Used in
BoGkland and strafford counties. They paid Ave
dollars per barrel for first quality and two dollars
bills promptly on the delivery Of the apples Cider
apples wore bought in this locality at first for forty
cents per bushel; fifty cents was afterwards paid,
and now they command sixty cents per bushef.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
,o0M1rERCIxIe AND FINa N1Nas-

Nasssv1-IE, June -singu1arly enough.
the cotton market was exceedingly d,sI
YESTERDAY. We have no transacSsons to
a0Se, .9%, and the response to the inauiry.
I .WAat are you giving for cotton2" vas.
According to quality, a0@32Ic.," and the
questloner passed on. There was seacceay
any activity IN the grocery market yastsr
Gay, and no change in previous quotations.:
ArGUsrA, Jnne 19.-To-day. there is con-
siderable speculative demand Tor cotton.
lnquirers being Of the opinion that the
staple and gold will soon resume their reisL :
aye positions to each other. At present
snia ,,. =. Is m n demand for various purposes,
ous we believe that in q few DAYS cotton
ana exchange win be considered safer than.
az present: Augusta factory goods are
nrm M aud steady. The grocery market "a
somewhat some VIZ E active Bacon scarce and in,
demand' demsnd stour ditto. Coffee was in great,
n vsncaI % yesterday and to-day, and ad-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Secretary of
the Treasury, ina communication to the
House. expresses an opinion, based upon
his observation of the operation of the
law Of 1861, that an additional enact17ent
authorizing the resumption by the South
ern States respectively ofthe remainder of
the direct tax due from each, would, in
view of the present impoverished condition
OF their people, prevent much hardship in
individual cases, and save from confisca-
ton the property of many persons against
whom the Government has no grounds of
complaint; while no public interest would
be lnjuriously affected by the change. He
states, should this policy be adopted, the
collection OF taxes under the present .ys-
tenn might and ought to be discontinued,
untns an opportunity for assumption be
offered. Whether the amount realized
from resales Of property bid in for the CO.
vernment should OF should not be allowed
to tho States respectively, in computing
the taxes still due, lis question well de-
serving of consideration, which is submit
ted without comment.
The Senate refused to take up the House
resolution fixing 4 day for final adjourn
ment. 1t was engaged in the considera-
tlon OF the tax bill, and adopted the
amendment of two cents n pound on cot
ton.
The House refused to concur in the Sc
nate amendment to the Paris Exposition
bill, and committee of conference was
appointed on the disagreeing votes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

The report of Gen. Humphreys,
concerning the losses by crevasses in
Louisiana, shows the breaks to be
numerous and unusually disastrous.
He recommends appropriations for
repairs. He says that crops of cotton
growing In the regions above Red
River in 1860 would amount to $IO9.-
600, 900. The complete repair of all
levees would require $1,000, 600, di-
vided between Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi He estimates allu-
viate lands at 3l7, 600 square miles, of
which 1913, 900 are in sugar regions,
and Of which one-third might be
brought under cultivation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

The Supreme Court of Alabama, on
June 7, decided two cases involving
the validity and constitutionality Of
the Act of the Legislature, commonly
call the "Stay Law" Able OPT
mons were delivered by each one
Of the Judges. The effect of the
decision is to sustain the first and
eighth sections of the Act, which post
pones the rendition of judgment for
at least twelve months; while the
second. third and fourth :ect;oas.
which relate to proceedings for the
collection of payments by execution,
are pronounced unconstitutional and
void. Chief Justice Walker dissents
from the opinion of the Court on the
first point, and holds the entire law
void.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
News ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, June PA ps;ze fight
came off this morning, at point OH the
y A.frginia side of the Potomac River, be-
tween Samuel Collier, OF Baltimore, and
Earney Aarons, of New York. Forty seven
rounds we're fought. (which resulted in the
defeat Of Aarons. : Both parties wore seri-
city, they, with others concerned, were ar
rested, and will be- held for reputation
from the Governor of Virginia.
New YoRK, june 20.---The .Gatholic
Church at Little Faile,' in this State. was
burned this afternoon. Loss SIS, ,Oe0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

North CAROLINA CONVENTION.
The Convention passed an ordinance
on Saturday, changing the time for
the election of Governor and mem
bers of the General Assembly until
the third Thursday in October, and
fixing the ratification of the amended
Constitution on the first Thursday in
August.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
sale.
Durbec g. Walter. A,c4;or..,.,

Q. 8. Jenkins, having removed 10 H. ,;..,,c
of charleston. will offer at auction. THTSS
MORNING, 2lst, at 40 O'Clock. at 3,is
store, On Assembly street, ''A
Ine baiance Of STOCK on hand, consist.
perf9y, aSys, Confeetionery, Sweet Oil, Biscuits,
rer1umery, Liquors, Shoes, Spool Cotton,
Dry Goods, Nuts, Eermieeili, Maccsron;
spices, Brooms, Pipes, Bottles, Hats Pa.
Per, Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Pins, Needies-
eaetons, Gloves and variety of Fancy
Articles; NC Also, the Store and Fixtures.
"Oio q g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
SHIP NEWS.
PORT "F CHARLESTON. JUNE q

FORT HF CHARLESTON. JUNE 20.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Adele, Hall. Baltimore.
IN THE OFfING.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY
Norwegian bark Orion. Liverpool.
Up FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr. Wide World, at New York, June 10
Schr. Lizzie White. at New York, June Is.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
8X
eEe1@@rRPhs
, Market Reports.s

~. Eot 1s0PO5<s'a :. -
New YenK, June ae-Noon--Gold 5as;
exchange 10s. Cotton unchanged
ding, ss@41 cents. =.
7P. Cotton dull, with sales Of 1000
bales-including 3,0Og auction at $40
40. Flour duil-inferior -decHnsi-. Wheat
dull new Michigan s2.62a, Corn advanced
16s2e. Beef steady. Pork firm, with sales
of $4,000 barrels, at $33(950:s lid 524.
New ORLEANS, June 2o.-A6tton nm
changed, with sales Of 500. bales, at 36sGl
37A. Geld 1884. Bank sterling 62s. New
Yorkexchange par tod discounts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

The Picayane thus sketches June
day in New Orleans: Gigs are at
last becoming plentiful-not only
the white and black varieties, but
also the purple-veined Celeste, the
most delicious and delicately favored
Of them ALL In the rural districts of
our city the luxuriant foliage of the
fig trees lends at all times q charm to
the level landscape, while in the soft
ened light of evening they givo q
mellowness to the picture which
Claude Lorraine would have loved to
look upon. Golden-hued cante-
aopes, redolent with perfume, pearly-
cared corn and crimson-tinted toma-
toes, encircled with fragile cones of
the pale green okra, are the tempta-
tions cunningly displayed in the
restaurant windows
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

There seems to be n dreadful mania
for suicides i'll Nashville; the Bonne,.,
of the 9TH, records no less than four
III single day-a Mrs. Leisure, Dr.
Wolfe, Mr.. James Jackson and Dr.
Grav
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
NEWBERRY HERALD---CARD,

Rf the fire of Monday morning. 18th
~ instant, the presses, together with
almost the whole of our types, &C., were
consumed and onr Office made a complete
wreck; The publication of the Herald is,
therefore, suspended, but only for a short
time, We trust. By the loan of u small
press and few type from kind friend,
together with a few odds and ends fortu-
nately saved, we will be able in few days
TO issue a small sheet foi temporary pur-
poses. In the meantime, the utmost exer-
ton VIII be made to procure new and
complete outfit in presses and type in the
shortest possible time, when we will be
enabled TO resume full publication Of our
paper. We trust that our short suspen-
sion and unfortunate failure to supply our
patrons will not cause them TO feel loss
or interest, but rather an increase of zeal
to aid us by their influence to recover from
80 serious a loss. Respectfully,
THOS. F. GRENEKER,
r. H. GRENEkER.
sS- Caroiinidn and Patriot will oblige
! by giving the above q few insertions, and
! notice will be appreciated. June 2I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

An active member of the Grattan
Circle, in Brooklyn, who possessed
homestead q fortnight ago, sold it
out and invested the proceeds in the
Fenian cause. He is now penniless,
and dependant on his daily labor for
his daily bread. Another Fenian, of
large sympathies, residing in the
Fourteenth ward, invested $40, 600 in
the movement, which was his all, and
the savings Of twenty-five years in
dustry. On Tuesday, he had only
left OF this amount a 500 Fenian
bond. An aged widow sent her only
son off with the williamsburg con-
tingent, and sold the cottage in which
she lived. giving the proceeds to the
cause. The failure of the Canadian
expedition had so fearful an effect
upon a well-known medical gentle
man of Brooklyn, that his reason is
despaired o. e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
Notice to Creditors.

s. X. Bycrs and Butler Byers vs. Jane E.
Gradd.ck, Jesse Graddick ct ol-BiH for
Sale aud Partition
TN pursuance of the decrctal order in
Il above case, the Commissioner in EQUITY
tor Rlchland District notifies the creditors
of Samuel Byers, deceased, to appear be-
fore him and present and prove their de-
mands, on or before the lat MONDAY in
October next.
d. Il. DESAUSSURE, G.. +. d.
June II tb3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

The EUROPEAN N.>R.--The New
York Post says Austria, it seems, at
the last moment, refuses to come into
the conference, which was proposed
chiefly on her account, except on
condition that she shall not lose ter
ritory. This is as though country
gentleman should refuse to enter IA
mock auction shop except ON condi-
tion that he should not have his
pockets picked.
Prussia, Italy and France, all ex-
pect to ogain something; Austria alone
was to give up good deal. Eng
land stood by, like sober-s sided po-
liceman, not SO mich caring who was
robbed as anxious that everything
should be decently and quietly done,
Austria leflses to join the confer
ence-so says Napoleon He has in
geniously brought affairs to dead
lock, and now he wipes his eyes and
cries, ooh, what madness, oh, what
perversity" And truly we think
Prussia and Austria mad uud per
verse; for they should see that the
only one likely to gain by their quar-
rel is Napoleon.
War seems now inevitable; the be
ginning IS near; the end. considering
the various forces and motives at
work, openly and secretly, he would
be shrewd man who could forcste.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

Revolver" the four year old horse
which recently made his mile at Gin
c'nnaei IN T.4414, is said to be th.
fastest horse IN the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECT1ON NOTICE,
OITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, June 20, 1885.
\ pursuance Of resolution Of City CoHn-
CLERK OF THE MARKET. on TIrES.
DAY, the Sd of July next. Salary 5000 De
;annum Bond and security for 81 coo win
be required.
Applicants for the position will ,ile their
aPphcations at this Office on or before
Monday. the ed proximo, naming their
sureties. +. 8. McMAHSIN
June u iItv C3art,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER :,

"A LARGE SUPPLY of this CELEs.
~ BRATED LAGER, just received and !,
io' sane of JOHN STORK,
June 81 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21


FASHIONABLE WEDDING The mar
riage Of Mr.. Cushing, of Boston,
with Miss Grinlgll, daughter Of NJ.
Il. Cirinnell, of this city, took place
yesterday. \ special train was en-
gagged for the occasion, which left the
Hudson River Railroad depot at five
minutes past . p. NJ. The train
comprised six cars, all loaded with
guests. including II largo representa-
ton of the commerce of this citv
Wall street was also well represented
When the appointed hour arrived, a
large crowd had collected ut the
depot. and officer Teichman was de
spatched to preserve order When
the train arrived at Mr. Grinnell's
mansion, between lrvington and
Tarrytown, it was halted at the plat
form erected specially for the occa-
sion, and here the entire company
dlscmbarkcd to enjoy themselves with
the nslptial festivities.
.Ne'r York Hsra(d, 15M.
Gov. Harris and family, of Ten
nesSec, Gen. Price and family, Col.
Brown, of kentucky, Capt Price.
Capt. Gage and Col. Moore in all.
something near twenty are at Car
lotta, Mexico, some twenty miles dis
tant from the old hacienda of Omia-
laca, where the party of Liberals
captured the Confederate colonists
the other day. Gen Price and Gov.
Harris are building the first aud only
I,E, f.N u IL ~
They do not apprehend any trouble
ut the hands of the raiders.
An order has been issued in New
York, ordering the arrest OF all per
sons not public officers found carry
deadly weapons of any character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

One Republican paper, at least,
speaks of Thad. Stevens as he de-
serves to be spoken of. The Spring
t1eld Rep~blieaal says:of the buck<shot
hero's new measure: "The gist of
the whole thing is that Mr.. Stevens
proposes to put the Southern States
into the hands Of the freedmen, to be
governed by them for>fve years, and
after that time the white mel are to
be allowed to .be Laturalized and
become citizens. And this maniac is
allowed TO dictate policy to Congress
and the nation! 1t is impossible the
frenzy should run much longer. It has
eliminated at last."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

Modern patriotism is queer thing.
For instance, that eminent lover of
his country, Horace Greeley, said as
recently as 1860: ''All nations have
their s'lperstitions, and that of our
people is the Constitution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-21

National I"feaigence7, 18Th.
Mr.. Moses Strauss, of 121 Even
street, Brooklyn, n. Y, on Monday
morning, forgot his pistol, which he
usually keeps under the head of his
bed at night, and his wife, on making
the bed, tossed the pistol on the floor,
causing it to explode and instantly
killing their little child, who was sit
ting near at the time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Lowers REvENGE.-Tbe Newrort
Express says that young gentleman.
In neiShboring town, bent on securing
a partner for life, called on a young lady
and invited her to ride. He made him.
sell as agreeable as possible for the first
lew miles, and then, having mustered all
MS manly courage" preached the sub
Ject In the following style; will Won
marry me % The answer was short az
1t was sweet mo, sir" Gallant gent
says: We'll, get out and 60 home on
foot, then" The lady obeyed orders
and reached home in safety, with 3 very
exalted idea of human nature and lovers
from ont Of town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
This CONGREGATION

are my witnesses. This congregation
knows whether "Mormonsmn Is true or
not; they know IL by the power OF God
they know II not merely because some
man has said so, but they know it by
the revelations OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
have taken this opportunity on this
occasion TO say what have relating 10
the killing Of Mr.. Brasstleld for entering
the house OF one of the Saints and steal
ing away his wife. Were absent from
my home, would rejoice TO know that
had friends there TO protect aud guard
the virtue of my household, and would
thank God for such friends,
We are still in existence as people
still living aud doing. We are constant
ly being told that we shall not live; yet
still we live. When Brother Kimball
aud myself were baptized, they gave six
months for "MOrmonism" to live; it
lived out the six months and spread and
grew, and prOspered in our hands. They
have given US thirty days and sixty
days, and six months and year, and
two years, &c, to see the destruction Of
"Mormonism" Still it grows and -four
ishes. 1t has been said in this city, "In
,rnI ,o % ~ o NY ha T Tbe sisty SaTS
,,assaS - !. w" not tho, sotj tbot ~ 49,,
havs +Lo noroS aaooiyo,,m ,ynTId ho sura
=" an S' i,o w" tS"ir Lsn6s hotai,nn co,ti,a
ord ~ DO , w, crr he ",i ms
TL,, i'n,3 ,,i.o aS ,-t p.;,,bo,
, "S dt eiio Ia u.s. I '9 tra ', +b 80 i'e
US tLaTond 10 "a 80, $780, - Two; , onl
Us va W. .,i, ~ ~ - So, -
oS pJopV W tb ,IL' az" l,, ~ J
''il, . , IC 80; ", - tLa,
"'I, vn9 wa ~ it ~ ,biia tov T,ii
E"''oye @uo ~ q a., ,''v,1 " my rn'' IVA wa
W G'S :m7 U%g ' ,,i ao 4ho,, iii on,, For
s"'" III q ~ nm t.',y ~, W.
no I'm gu" sllu9 1',on VIZ a.
%oi ol'u' ut p.'Y 80 Va. 49, WIl
.ieaSouIs i".uI' mili lo" ''a ,,Itt :,
Sno ,'o'I IS, y, ul'o "iONe9 w "a
ms pui PoSIo' anu "S ~ StS y,
W e'9.l uCvlon "uo 'nT 49, ca. VI ~
1Io,Li 10 " u,Glo", <-.' az, .
"o. t, "l0 "'O'i''A'''9 III viz 4''0
Cd" w. w. $780,, ,o.e.. w.,oo.o
uoeu NV 80 nG iC,to, + = 10, ,0,,o'
nav "o!Si i0aie" ouU oIo 'nI,I+ - IT,
S"." " Onio Peop'9 C"l'ou .,Yl 20 40 J
1aiu. ~ nlS seli lol iny oiTVu.eu U;ie
npos'leS, 10. my sI9UeLs anu 'ne's S INV,
olen' auu LOT an inc Housenol" vi I"''l,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

bat are as the angels of God in heaven.
AT the close OF this ceremony Mr., j. ST.
monds, who, with his wife, had original
ly served as attendants, stepped forward
with quantity of the needful "tin" in
the shape of bright new tin dollars,
which he dropped blinking one after an
other into the atiectionate clergyman's
hand 1t has been suggested that as
the elder has frequent occasion to pat.
ronize Mr.. s. in his line of business, he
can hardly do less than to pay him in his
own coin.
The articles Of tin with which the Ia
BILE was loaded were altogether too mum,
erous to mention. There We're pans,
pals, porringers, cotTee-pots, slippers,
carriages, cakecutters, a tin fiddle, q
tin book and something which the Doc
tor who knows what is what, gravely
pronounced to be dast pan, tin horn,
which, together with the fiddle, at suit
able intervals, discoursed d more enliy-
ening and agreeable species Of tin music
than that which has sometimes on k3dr'd
occasions made night hideous.
Speaking of music, we must not omit
to mention that Mrs. &. w. Billings pre-.
sided at the organ with her accustomed
ease and grace, and the various songs
and quartetts that were rendered sound
ed finely In the newly finished parlorS
and halls.
The large bridal loaf was beautifully
0rnamentcd with tin flowers and the ta-
bles were loaded with several varieties
Of rich cake of which the guests had
ample opportunity to partake to their
full satisfaction. The company dis
persed at q seasonable hour in the best
Of spirits, and thus closed what is be,
lieved to be the first tin wedding in
Ludlow, and what was in all respects, 4
very successful and pleasant affair
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

NEwBURY SEMTNARY.-The question
H1 removing this institution to some
more central part of the State was con.
Sidered at the recent session of the Yer.
mont Conference at Montpelier. North
felt has beeu the place most talked of
oHt Montpelier and Waterbury may he.
come, u hey are not Already. carnneti-
tors fer Inc location. a meeting of cit
liens Of Montpelier j. to be held this
evening 20 consider the subject. Three
months tine is given, We believe. to set
tie the matter. 1t was required of
Mortified that her citizens raise s15 0oo
and secure s25, 900 from outside sources,
to secure the location there.