davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
CATAWBA
English & Classical High School

The second Session Of Eve months of this School
will commence the 9th day Of July.
Tuition from Sic to SIs, specie rates.
Boarding in families from $40 to 81 ), currency
Boarding iE clubs from.S6 TO 81, currency.
For circulars and further information address G
ClapP, Newton, N. c.
j. c. CLAPp, A. B.
June II, 1895 # 8. NJ FINGER, A B.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The R0dtcdts az Congress acdnf a aoa. aolh
Macmillan.
Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
AS Europe is undoubtedly on the eve of gen
eral war, the end of which no one can foresee,
Congress is becoming very warlike The war
spirit is so high that the party leader of the
House has now taken upon himself its direc-
ton. 1t would be folly for Congress to assert
the Monroe doctne without giving it practical
definition and application. 1t is proposed to
begin by sending Juarez the modest sum of
twenty millions where with to fight the forces
of Macmillan. But if the fight ags and Max
wil-uot bulge at the order of the Committee
on Recous ruction, we must furnish fifty thous-
and volunteers to recoDquer Mexico from the
hands of the Mexlcans, who persist in maintain
ing the government of Macmillan as the only
one under which they have, siHce the time of
Iturbide, enjoyed a partial tranquility. That
the movement by Mr. Stevens is popular there
can be no doubt. To give Louis Napoleon a
slight rebuke in this form for his interference
10 Mexico will also be hailed with popular ap-
plause, if we judge by the xpressions of some of
the Radical Senators in the late debate
The French troops will not be embarked upon
their return till November, and the timely
movement proposed will cause a revocation of
the order for their withdrawal, so that the Ste
VenS'h aOe lnHuence VIII Involve in a war
with Mexico, and with France also, before the
eud OF the next session of Congress. Sena-
tor Wade alleges that, if the French troops be
Withdrawn, French officers will remain in COM
mand of the army of .tlaximlian. This is pro-
badly true. The army of the imperial govern
ment consists Of forty thousand Mexican SOL
dlers, whe are drilled ana commanded by skill
iul French and German officers, and nov form
a sufficient force, without further aid from
France or Austria, for the maintenance of the
government.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

DIRECT Tax, &c.-Opinioa ofthe Secre.
s!ary Of the Treasury.~Ihe Secretary. of the
Treasury, in a communication to the House, ex-
presses an opinion, based upon his observation
of the operation OF the Law OF 1861, that an ad-
, 6itional enactment authorizing the assumption bv
the Southern States respectively of the remain.
der of the direct tax due from each would. in
view Of the present impoverished condition of
their people, prevent much hardship in inGvid-
ual cases, and save from con6scation the prop-
crty of persons against whom the Government
has no grounds of complaint, while no public
interest would be iOjurioasly affected by the
change.
He states that, should this policy be adopted,
the collection of taxes under the present system
might and ought to be discontinued until an
opportunity for assumption be offered Whe,h-
er the amount realized from the resales of prop.
erty bid in for the Govern ment should not be
allowed to the States respectively in computing
tho taxes still due is question we'll deserving
of consideration, which is submitted without
comment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

A VERY SERIOUS CHARCOAL correspon-
dent of the Abbeville Banner, (says the Colum-
bia PATRIOT writing over the signature Of econ
nor makes the annexed serious charge, which,
If true, is disgraceful, aud demands the most
rigid Investigation. We cannot, dare not credit
the report until the Solicitors of the Several Cir
cults have made inquiry and determine in sup
port of reinstatement made by "Connor" This
is duty they owe to themselves, their official
position and helpless wards and widows-let
them discharge it tearlessly aud with the ex-
actest justice. Here is what "Connor" says in
the Banner:
Mr. Editor: Not long after the war termina
ted, some guardians, administrators, and execu-
tors, aud many Commissioners 10 Equity, bought
the bonds of the Confederate States at five dol
lars per thousand to cover their liabilities, and
make return Of these bonds as invested for the
benefit of the persons to whom they were liable.
Now, would most respectfully request FAIR"
to inform the public if these Bopds purchased
after the termination Of the war was legal in
vestment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
School
For BOYS and Young Men.

The exercises Of the Fall term my School, loca-
ted near Davidson's Crossing on the Wilm Char.
Ruth. Railroad in CASTOR county, will be resumed
July 18th, and will continue n weeks.
Those wishing to patronZe this School will great
y promote the progress of their sons by sending the
first of the session. No deduction will be made
cept in of protracted sickness .
| deem it unnecessary TO say much about the loca-
ton since the neighborhood has been SO long pro-
verbal for the health, morality and general refine
ment of its citizens.
Good Board can be had cheap as in any other
section. may also remark that there are churches
of different denominations convenient, and it shall
be duty enforced upon the students to attend
wherever there is worship, bat principle of Sec
tarianlsm shall be inculcated.
Charges will be made from time of entrance, in
specie it's equivalents in currency, at the follow
ing rates:
Classics Sl5 90
Higher English IL so
Primary 7 90
For further information, address me at Charlotte,
N. c., or W. I. Ship, Esq, at Woodlawn, CASTOR
county, N. G.
A. J. HARRISON, Instructor.
REFERENcEs-W Ship, A Rhyme Robt RAN
kin. W Fite, Geo Fite. Esq'rs, CASTOR county; Tbos
L VAIL w Grier and Sheriff White, MeckIenburg
county; DIR A San6ed, Geo Thompson, Esq'rs,
and. Rev Lea, Rres't of SOmerve Female Insti-
tute, Leasburg, c; and the patrons generally.
June III. 1868 4tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
CONGRESS,

June 18.-Mr Stevens offered a joint resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton, giving Congress the power to lay an export
duty on cotton. He refused To allow debate and
pressed the measure TO vote, hoping to get it
passed by a two thirds vote. The resolution
was rejeeted-yeas SO, nays 81. Mr. Bingham
offered resolution, which passed, reques-
ting the President to transmit the Reconstruc-
tion Committees constitutional amendment late
]y adopted by Congress to the several States for
ratification.
June l9.-In the House, Mr. Garfield, of
Ohio, called up the motion to reconsider the
vote by sbch the bill to establish National
Bureau. of Education was rejected, and the
Is, nay. -. The bill WIS then read third Grd
time and passed-yeas 80, hays A
Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, presented the mi
nority report of the Committee on Reconstruc-
ton. 1t is long document, consisting of an
elaborate argument in favor of the PRESIDENT
policy, and the immediate admission of the
South to representation. 1t takes the ground
that State can neither Withdraw nor be ex-
serve not to destroy the States. The eport
concludes with an eulogy of the purify of the
motives of President johnson.
June 20.-The Senate refused to take up
the House resolution fixing the day of final ad-
journment. The tax bill was considered and
the amendment of two cent? Ter pound on cot
ton adopted.
The House has passed the bill establishing a
department of education, authorizing the APP
pointment o. commissioner to be paid So, 900,
chief clerk 81 800 and two other clerks, 1900
and 81, 500 per anrum. The department is de
signed to collect and disseminate statistics and
Information concerning the best educational
modes, &c.
June 21-The Senate to-day was engaged
in the further consideration of the Tax bill, and
made very good progress. The House concluded
the consideration Of the new Army bill, which
was then passed-yeas Y, nays Al. 1t pro;
vides for a maximum of $4,000 men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
RUNA WAY

From the subscriber, sometime in June, 1865, an
indentured white apprentice named Samuel c. Jen-
nings, aged about92 years. All persons are fore
warned from barborng said boy or crediting him
on my account, as he left me without permission.
reward of five cents, but thanks, will be paid
for his return to me. THOS. RUSSELL
June 10, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
BINGHAM SCHOOL.
MEBANESVILLE N G.

new term begins on the 25rh of July next For
the accommodation of young men who cannot take
a classical course, ENGLISH AND CONNER
ClAL DEPARTMENT has been organized.
For terms address :. COL. WIN. BINGHAM, -
June Is, 1866 I'm Mebanesyile N C.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17
MH III M CIR IA

u II m u II II I'D
e ROBERT nd 1SoN, lMas1ER,h lao
WIN run regularly III the Red Rilvss;t
trade. agShcfWill extend her trips IS
sArrsyeport as long 90 the water M
ni I!ts;l During the low Haterseason. she
VII make weekly trips from New Or.
leans 70 Alexandriaa She Aasbeea r XII.
chased 1i expressly for this trade and will
remain in It permanently, ) !,
4 For freight OF passage, apply III
bOard. iffi tigftlA ss,s5 oisilt fe1'sifiii 9iiil
sept 26. 1866, tE,1e ,.,o;so III a ssi,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17
Il. %. !
Ollie !. :.IalDerllutrat,
TERM.S: ::


The DExocEAr is published weekly, at
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE for six
months, payable'in advance. No subscrip-
ton taken for q less period than six
months. .siii7Ii Ei.'tss i'al9lss
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate Of
81 so PER SQUARE for the 6rstinsertion and
rs Cents for each subsequent one Eight
lines or less, constitute a square, The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers:
One column. e iq. =. ...f... .a!t.'. $500 90
z-.g.. a8l4ao J bli Sgf.9i ss3g
Hall columh.ua.,.rrf, Str. .l... 10 w
Third ofcolunlli. ~. ~. q. 100 90
Fourth Of column, ............. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight 'tas
lines, or less .,.....,.....,...,,. 20 90
Obituary notices, marriages, pubic meet
ngs, cards Of Thanks, etc, to be paid for as
advertisements. anollol E atIies 80
Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17
FOR RENT DN SHKRTS

IA L.<As.NsITATI0N On RsdaaiYnr6 d
h miles . below Alexandria, iR,yhich
there Is now . fine crop crop growinr w ls;s
was bat very little Injured tby f fl,e I afe
overflow; viii be rented iaextl ysaf ''SGn
shares There Isl largeanH colnboa
a ele4 house on the place, and CHARTERS
. ,9r " o Qs Y hands sls Applyto Mrs., 8.
w. COMPTON on the premises. q IL Ma
Editor ofIthe Sentinel, opsioiisas, bHh
|sa Sept. l2, 1866, IT, ta slit gg0tFie IIn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER l. NUMBER
Alexandria Advertisements.
D + n T A 1 NO TT g E.,

" y ~ ! a ~ IN " ! v f., j.
nOCTOR b. a. KENNEDY
| ~ Dental Surgeon. graduate Of the Bal
timore College Of Dental Surgeons, haviny
conciuded to locate permanently in Alhxan
tdria. respectfully tenders his professional
services to the citizens and country gener
ally. Heis prepared to perform, on til,
latest and most approved principles, all op
erations in his profession in, superio
manner, .........rl ,,l5:.,..as.
| He inserts teeth, on the atmosphere,
principle, on gold plate, from one to an en-
tire sett. Also on vnlcanite hard rubber
which is preferred by many. and costs less
Cleaning, plugging and extracting done or
scientific principles. Having practicei
over twenty-three years, he hopes to BIZ
able to please all vhosnay favor him will
their patronage, IN l9stp Eff ,s4,esYtq
CHI1DRENs TEETH ATTENDED 70
|or Office in. ,IRVING,S BRICK Bull.
DING, oyer.J. FRASER,S Store. |
septl9-tf. '3s'ili st!' 5s,s's3ii6.I a''}' /
! @ WET / O.POPONAX,s FROM
~ MEXICO New, very rare, rich
and fashionable perfume. The fin
est ever imported or manufactured
in the United States. Try it and
be convinced. G2la} 3i9G ~ 96aae I
.nei1'faIi'ii' d. q. SMITH 81 Co.,
sept 10 3m ai a4lIi New York.
q N O TIC r.,
'T,HIS is to inform my friends and the
i public generally, that / am again sell
ling goods 4l4 a4
Ila.inhy own store.
which was very nearly washed away by the
last overflow. have a fine assortment of
good and substantial goods, but keep no
liquors, nor any unnecessary trash.
Z The following is a list of some ofthe
leading articles which will always be found
in my Store and at cheap rates, viz:s
Bleached and Brown Cotton, from "a to
l2-4 wide, Calicoes, Hosiery, Ready
Made Clothing, Hats, Boots, and g.
2 aaiShoes, Hardware Of every /
i baI ] Description, Crockery E.at
4 et. and Glass Ware, ,,.rs 81.
+ a..@ Saddlery, Gro
.'..'s 'ss's = 49, CERT es, y ~ Ia
aaI9f Hams seiqsih Al3 4at
si;g 4 al Middlings, u ssaF 9a H
a Breakfast Bacon,
ettf's CbopI1o,, ID =, :. 49, +5sstA fsAt5T.ef
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17
- A. GOOD OH AtNGE!I

ID, A. GOOD GRANGER
THE undersigned il desirious Of re-
firing from the publishing business.
He therefore offers for sale on reasona-
bic, terms, the Shreveport News Print
ing Establishment. The paper has an
excellent advertising patronage; the
Job Office connected has all the re-
guisites Of g, first class ,prin ting estab-
hshment, As Q paying institution, the
establishment has proven, itself unsur-
passed by any other Office in the State,
o., country TO any person wishing to
engage in the business, this is one, of
the best opportunities offered eei3
81 Address, with stamp enclosed for am
-swer,s .s JOHN DICKINSON, I'd 4
Sole Editor and Proprietor, q Texas
street, Shreveport, La se,l ssg4qao
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

September 10Th, 1866. Vic 4R 4 iedi
Printers fees s7s co. ids. 4 i.a7a6
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

a m OH @ H. Id
A III persons having claims againstthei
"a Succession of JohnG. Moore, decd,
will present them to r, N. Fitzpatrick, At
torney Tor the succession. Persons in.
debtei to the succession will please make
payments as promptly as possible 10
same orito ID Jas. BaM0ORE, et
ietos,I ~ Administrator.
Alexandra, La, Oct, }, SIS 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

TN OBEDIENCE to an order Of sale,
IL issued from the Hon. the District
Court for the Parish of Rapides, at the
instance of the Administrator Of the
above Succession, dated the Eth inst,
and commanding me to sell certain pro-
perty therein described for the payment
of debts, / shall offer for sale at Public
Auction, before the Court House door
in Alexandria, on 2!i'i'
Il ,iAlli, Z u .I1,la, 81. ~ u, 80 lt..f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District Court-Parish of Rapides.

ii sNIMTHJUDICIAL DISTRICT. Is
Mo- 55S-lSdceession of Jacob Bfister for
ii'g'i Administrator and Inventory. re,
TTTHEREAS Mrs. Rose Ann Brister
w has made application to this Court
to be appointed Admin tratrix Of the
Succession OF Jacob Brister; Notice is
hereby given to all whom it doth or may
concern, to show cause, within ten days
from the date hereof, why the same should
not be granted. ~
October 9Th, 1866. sl %, . ~ So I E
' 80. AK ,,al5' j. W. HICKM
Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

- -sts5I
QWEEf1 Or po ma. M l' Ladies,
~ mltheir morning cans lelI arfy &
JOY and gladhess, when perfnn1eadd
with Sweet Opoponax. iii d sadlIfa
aeIiaf a9l 'KISMITHl& Co!I,s adt
sept l93n1 o. eoas15ssr NewiYOrka9l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
st. JGhnsbury, Oct. 9, 1866.
Island Pond and TiciRity.

5. d. HObson has sold the building erect
ed last year for a carriage shop, to VIM.
Cheney, anu purchased the steam Saw-mill.
known as Woodbury's mill, situated Oh the
Grand Trunk, some four miles east of here
80. Messrs Bartlett 4 Robinson have pur-
chased the store and goods ofJohn Z. kimp-
ton. the successor ot :. y. HObsOn & Co.
It is said that Mr.. KimptOn will go into the
numbering business with Mir. Hobson....
The store and goods of Earl Cate of East
Charleston. together with barn and shop.
we've destroyed by fire. Sabbath eve, the
th inst. Ne insurance except a partial
| insurance of the goods. During the late
severe rains, two dams were swept away
at Norton Mills. and some 200. 900 feet of
| timber. The loss on the dams will exceed
$1,000. The timber, now deposited pro-
miscuously on the banks of the Coaticooke
will be RATED down stream and sawed in
the mills below, and thus meet the own
ers about halt price. The dams are being
rebuilt rapidly. Nv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
Horse iVjP..

\ man calling himself Albert Hyde OF
Perkinsviie. VT, hired a team OF 5. X. Rem
ick OF the Passumpsic House in this place,
Sept. -. and as yet has failed to return
the same. The man was about 3 feet s
inches high. with black whiskers and NOUS
tache, dark eyes. and dressed in black.
with Scotch cap. The team was a chest
nut mare, with light name and tail and a
White tace, weighing about $50 lbs. seven
or eight years old, with scar Oh the nigh
hip; a Lyndon buggy with Miller's name
ON it; the harness siver-plated, with self
adjusting pad. As the man was hiring girls
60 work in a WOODEN factory, and as he left
a horse at Mr.. Renick's stable, he was not
suspected of being rascal until he had
been gone several days. Mr.. Remick
Traced him to MiddleseX and from thence
10 Bradford. at which place he lost his
track. He offers $50 for the recovery of
his team. II has been ascertained that the
horse left with Mr.. Remick. and sulky
sold J. +. Laducer. were both stolen. On
the whole. Albert Hyde is cutting quite q
dash. but will doubtless soon be brought
up with 4 round turn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
CATTLE MARKET, o.

Amoun. of sock n Market this wtek.-Catt!e-IIS ;
Sheep and Lambs, 1%,5A; Swine, ..54.
PrIcc-.-MtIk-t heei-cxr- IL Is 1870; LIT quail
ty 1870 400; I'd quality 1ZV0 l3oo; 81 quality,
les a 1l5'
a.or-s.-Workns oxen. 1Jo a % go Cows and
Caves. IS "a IS . IS "a l:5; Ye'riEgs. tn a ~; TO
yesr- oid- IS IS inree years ODDS, IS 10 Sheep
and Laii=, i'll iot-, q 81 "a n,s' "a J. and Sc
lac;ions, 4.5U a 500 "a q, or . "a. c:s.
Horses !: market, 0Jo
Hides. 6 4 "a, Ito. Tal!ow. : IA 81.
tet. 1u0 a lis. Cali skins 90 a 2.@@5.
Veal calves, IA 10
Calves &, market ooo. Spring Lambs, 2 81 4 rs
Tht supply OF cattle wss large. TIL gu ity quit,
god a .e portion of tn small CO lie ing in Sooi
flesh Sales main lined At the he fgurs at The
close of last wees g ma ket,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
BOSTON MARKET, Oct. 9.

Corn E1changc-The market 10. Flour is steady With
fair demand Western supertine 500 / 90; common
ct 225 1890; Iium extras a. S5. % S4. t.:
and good and choice including tvorite St Louis brands
Sl4 8 1850 per barrel In Southern Flour Eothng
doing. Corn, southern yellow, 81. 0j los; Western
mixed 101 1903 Oats, 70 !. per bu-he for Northern
and Canada and o. for Island. Rye at Il, u
per bush. Shorts SIS a 80
Provsons-POrk 500 BLOB for prime; S4,5 a
so mess and $500 40 UH for clear, cash. Btef
S2o0oa 2l5b per bbi. for mess 1900 45J for extra
mess: 25o0 26.U0 per Dbl toF family Lard IS ~ C
D Id Dbl. & tierce-. Smoked Hams p y ,! per Id
Butter at 81 43c for common aud choice. Cheese IL
1Sc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
distance before she could eXtricate herself. !

INSTABILITY UtlOfe size COuiu 6Xurlcate nerSelI.
A city rOwdy named Timothy Flannery.
undertook to ;.i.!rder Clark F. Richardson.
stable keeper at Rutland. because of some
words relative TO the abuse of team which
Flannery hat: driven. While Mr.. Richard
sons back was turned Flannery levelled a
gun and fired at him, but young man
named Clark. who saw what he was about.
seized the gun barrel, and elevating it. the
entire charge entered the ceiling over Rich
ardsOn's head. Flannery was arrested and
committed to jail.
A rascal from WillsbOrO, n. Y. named
HOffnicle. came to Rutland with a woman
and child some three weeks old. and put
up at the Bardwell house. The man left
OG an early train next morning, deserving
the woman whom he had deceived and ru-
ined. The woman and child were sent to
their friends, and the man will be sent to
state prison when caught.
Deacon Robert Barry of Rutland. aged
81 years, voted at our last state election for
the tifty-ninth time. He has always resid-
ed in town and voted at every state election
here since he arrived at the proper age.
He, OF course, voted the Republican tick
ct.
In pumping out an old marble quarry in
Rutland. recently, which has neither an out
let Oh inlet. several very large, speckled
trout were taken out, one Ofwhich weighed
g pounds. How these trout got in there
must forever remain a mystery
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The military school, removed from Nor
Wich. has commenced its fall term at
Mortified, under very promising circum-
stances.
The general term of the supreme court
will be held at Montpelier, Tuesday, Nov.
9Th. Twenty cases have been ordered to
that term tor hearing.
An alarm of fire was given on Thursday
afternoon. a. Burnham's hotel Montpelier.
caused by the ignition of barrel of ker6-
sene, which was being opened III the Gel
lar: but owing to the promptness of the
engine companies, the fire was soon eXtin-
guished. The porter. who was in the eel
lar was severely burned on the hand and
arm.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Mrs. Martha G0vey Of Brattleboro was
knocked down by horse driven by one
Rev. Mr.. LOurey of New York in that
place recently. The escape of Mrs. Covey
from being literally stamped to death is re-
markable. The carriage wheels passed
over her neck and side. but the feet OF the
! horse do not seem to have come in contact
with her body at all The driver seems tC
nave been very careless.
/
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
I IMPORTANT TO THE GENERAL
III

Next 20 the articles Of daily food fruits &c,
tn Te is nth ng uniy Tssl tisn c5nd ard
unh ppiy the il ning made -uhject 10 ulterson
they h. he aop Sn Of III. f Gel-tTiou- sub
-tnces detTc neslth. An exposure 81 these sdui
tcrat NJ IL. leTHiccus effects ntly maize
il Ills p.pT, which caused much specul ion. sd
doubt wsrl.cd msn that the only fe b. Tsde #
c..di- and confect cbtsin ihOse which
known 70 he pu t. The knoa ledge thu; they thu
pure wis Ia made Sou hmsy.'s can lee 20 PpruiIr.
End what has 20 enh need his bI-ines 10 -
him 10 build sl ndii mo bic edifce in TemIle Place,
for hi ufactu Ing @ni aoiessle trsde, while Lis
tsil tu=i VIII carried Hort cul'ur4l Hall
usual IT, En- AMI pures INST ril, the Use OF
but the most a,d inn Niou colrnC maierias
AID he neatet snc mH~i t,ste Il ty.ss manufacturing
cons Sou hTayds nd.e- zmong the le', the safe
sid the most populs in the msrke'. -Bs,on Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
CARRIAGES,

At the reidence of the bde's father, Asa Gaylord,
Esq, Derby Line Oct. Sd, by Rev. j. p Stone Mr. Hen
~ s. Hunter of Stanstead, e. F., and Miss Hattie p.
Gaylord of Derby Line.
In Albany, Oct Sd, by Rev. Horace Stiles, Mr. Alfred
W. kbby of Burke and Ms. Sophs E. Bartlett of Alba
ny.
In Waterford, sept. 29th by Rev. D. McClennng, Mr.
john Sanborn of Concord and Miss Rowena W. Free
man of Waterford.
In Passunpsic, Sept 29th, by Rev. E. Evans Mr. Au-
gustne p. Hswley of Barnet and Miss Maria NJ Hill of
Waterford.
In West Charleston Sept 9th, by Rev. I. E. Rsnney,
Mr. Henry K. Flint of Chsrlestown Mass and Miss Ls-
vina Barnard of West Charleston.
Ia West Charl ston Oct. ,th Mr.. Geo. L. Dow of Cab
o. and Miss Lucy NJ. Pratt of Charleston.