davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19
NfE.WON-I-TOC;

Scion Robinson and wei known the Agriculture
Eater Of The TRIBuSE, viii be commenced The WEEKLY lSsu
q December 5th. His called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19

A DYERTISERS will find ths "PLYMOUTH
"a COUNTY DIRECTORY AND HISTORICAL REGISTER"
No bert medium the country the The viii
VIZ an al Hsp and oOyPLETe Is rows with
eesn population f6 90 bons followed and
ssRsoh wen voter &C. fe ftofe makes The boot
Ntsst yf 3etrs and thus fdds 100 with ID
seIusei. Vsy h'siots s1yei.tng adted SBPRATT Co,
pupn'isi' h44aetol' Sasl T. {. QUINN &C.. Afsn,
Nc. Gifslf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19
r MEMS A SPECIALITY !

MILLiKEH Co. No. 5 Broadway dea exclusively 10 LINEN
GOODS consequently they offer eompl-te and varied as
Of everything In their importing
and andsod by house in the trade Every article solo
10 warranted Pure Linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
IMPORTANT REDUCTION
n
DRY GOODS AND CARPETISG.
In view Of our REMOVAL In DECEMBERto NEW STORE,
No al Eshthsve Of coB,peton and nett to the
occupied propose o:r large stock
great reduction from former prices Th viii be good opportunity
Cor boussksspen and other,in want ofWinter EoodL
GEORGE KEYEs.
No oi3 Eshtsve. near T~euty-etshthsi.
III o. FARRELLs, Nos. 267, 269 and al Thirty
hhht door east corner Of Carpets
BRTssEIIs an FRS & Eas Ba.
o. II %O S 81 Go down y 3 Cotton cSsS %.S soc
600 900 worth Pror and bedroom Furniture Manufactured on h.
ID. sissj 5000 pair Eusl,h Whitney blankets
SMILLIE q Co.
- H.,. opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
CLoAKs sACQUEs BAsoUEs. JACKETS and CIRCULARS
In VELVET and CLOI which cannot be surps'sed Am.fca
between Eighth and Nin,hs,'
NEW CARPET STORE, corner Twenty .ffth-st.
Ens,9 :Cs';'; vi % yard Cotton e. y Chain @...
Ras, Mats. tS 'V &C. ''"' D KELLY !
E,ANCY HOSIERY for Ladies and Children: new
hrTES oTRs M5s F . vhsT FAT KID
GLOVES, first quality oil ooOrs at ELGERS Nos $50 and $50
Broadway. eSs, side.
AT DE PERCEyALs,
IA No 80 Broadway oppots Aspses Infsnt, Wrdrobss.
ChaRs Cosis aud Suits Figaro Coituue SACKS Dresses Caps,
Blsbkets bbs WSists Aprons COrsets Spencers. 6e ke
Ladies Under 0srmen Ladies' skirts Ladies' and Misses sets
LtTEe stock Of EmbTodeed kOke Initials otAuns I'm
bodered IIsndkehs Table Lnsa and Bed Clothes Stamping
wHOLEsALE AND RETAIL.
T MEMS A SPECIALITY!
IL
MLLIKEE Co. No s3 Broadway deal exclusively Ia LINEN
GOODS consequently they and varied
somsnt everything their line They do their importing
and undsod by house In the trade Every article sold
10 warranted Pure Linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19

IYEg PATENT LAMPS.
y FOAlisG FIC0Ff IhgTEr Ne
80 - uAil1il LaFE -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
Vermont & BOSTON TeIe.
graph Co..

Between Boston Montreal. and ogdcnsburrh
ID Al5o springfield and ~. Johnsbury and inter
mediate places. with connections to all parts
Of the " y, and Canadas. r.a Ss
ONCE In Barnes Drug stor Stowe W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

SORE NECKs OF OxRN Oxen, if worked
hard in the spring of the year, are very
apt 10 have sore, necks particularly if
they are worked in the rain. A good
teamster will9rub his hand along on the
neck where the yoke presses togdetect any
Inflammation or soreness When this is
the case, slight sweIlngs of the ridges Oh
the back of the neck may lie readily detec-
ted by the naked hand. 4UBa fy.p n
1t is advisable to wash the back of the
necks now and then with new rum, and
in case Of obstinate Inflammation. free
application of common soft soap we have
always found a certain remedy, if applied
in season aud well rubbed in. Sore necks
are very Troublesome and painful, and
when not attended to in season, wholly
incapacitste cattle for work, and often
toke off the flesh very fast r .s.s, a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

We cordially invite communications and DIS
ussions, from Farmers and all interested IN AZ
cultural and Horticultural matters Tor ppDh
alton in this department Of our plper
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

The Utility OF SHADE TREES We
notice that the western papers are very
generally advocating Mr., Donneily's bill
in favor of protectionof forces. In Ian.
sing, Michigan, the citizens, are -endeayo.
Ing to retrieve the past by planting thous.
ands'. of shade trees ;and Tho Chicago
Qll) Tribune remarks, in reference to
the mischief already wrought in that
State
The change in the surface Of the soil
of this prairie land from wet to dry: in
the climate from one Of great evenness to
one of rapidly alternating extremes: in
the streams, from1iving fountains all the
yearto striking pools IN the summer and
raging torrents in the spring and fall, has
been to rapid be misunderstood. r,5.g u
The few forests that fringcd the water
courses have been thinncd out or m.rc
lessly hacked down, the grass that cover.
cd the prairie and srved as a protection
to the ground, has been eateu off or tram.
pied out the hot rays of the sun scolch
out and penetrate every foot Of the sur.
face; evaporation, that in old times wa.
gradual but constant. now goes on rapidly
aud, as consequence, whole district,
where water Was formerly abundant, W,
now find it to be the chief want
Streams. formerly valuable for tn,
water power they afforded, have becomin,
almost dry, except in seasons of food
and even the lllinois---as large a river a
q it Isis almost useless for purposes q
navigation, now that the sources fror
which it was fed have been cut off. M
n These are facts Of daily comment, am
though now serious they point uuerringl
20 hnal condition Of things more seriou
still. fa i raA oa.an ~ 0g,e n ~ ~
1.-The remedy is in planting forests tina
the original of "a part of the surface ma
be restored. Without them. in the Ian,
sof, time. Illinois would become too a.;
for habltaton ---a---
"lhe era in which this may occur. ne
haps seems to be too far off to be consi,
cred now; but if the. experience Of ii
last 20 ycarsis Of value In i6d6i,s
what the future may bring forth. a f.
centuries will suffice I" 'tS96f a - n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
The Model Sc wing Machine.

p Prominent among the mechanical triumphs OF
this most ingenious age, common honesty com
pels US to notice the Empire Sewing Machine,
commended rs justly styled perfection itself.
Useful as have been the various sewing machines
from time to time presented 10 the public, each
one of them has been cursed with some radical
defect, which detracts from general utility.
Warned by the experience of his predecessors,
the inventor of the Empire Machine has produced
an instrument. combining all the advantages tor
which others are Wanted, and obviating every
defect which can be attributed to them by the
most fastidIous critic. 'f .r. '' .n
The Empire Machine is a marvellous combine
tion of simplicity economy and perfect work
manship being durable. free from liability to
ton. Its mechanical eOntFiyanoe is such asrto
secure stability, freedom from accident, andlac-
curacy as to Workmanship. BY the use Of the
patented shuttle and straight needle IL makes a
stitch. which can neither rip nor ravel, while,
AT the same time, IL can operate perfectly upon
every species of material from leather to cam.
brio with threads OF cotton, linen or silk, from
the finest TO the coarsest number,plssH .uu.4
AS the Empire Machine is gradually suppant.
ing its more antique rivals, no one in want of q
useful instrument of this description, be he or
! she tailor, cQachmaker, dressmaker or seam.
stress can do otherwise than secure one OF these
economical and inimitable machines, suited alike
for family and manufacturing purposes. The
Office Of the Empire Manufacturing Co. Is at No.
b3s Broadway, New York City where they are
now supplying these Empire Machines at prices
far below the real value of the Instruments
new York Herald. .t'. iA'en 1d 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
w alnacd !!
TATE of VERMONT, / In Supreme Court,

LAMOILLE 60 IS. august Term, 1866.
Whereas Rachel Divoll of johnson in said
county, has presented her petition for divorce
to Hon. Vim &. Wilson, one of the Judges of
the supreme court OF Vermont, addressed 10 the
Honorable supreme Cont to be holden at H yde
Park in said county on the third Tuesday of Au.
gust y 1866, setting forth that on the first
day of September lSf2 she was uly married
to Nathaniel b. Divoll land that hername before
said marriage was Rachel Hall and that She
lived with her said husband at said johnson from
the time OF her said marriage until October lst,
1893, at which time the SAID Nathaniel b vii.
fully deserted her and took with him her five
children, and has since Kept them from her and
resided without this state in parts unknown /;
and has ever since wiIfully neglected and refused
! to reside with orproyide for her, the said Rach-
/ ell; and alleging that said Nathaniel B. Diyoll il
guilty Of wilfuIl desertion of said Rachel for A
term exceeding rhree consecutive years. 70 - (
| And further setting forth that her YOUNGEST
child's name is Charlotte Ann Diyoll. AGED / 2
years the 23d day OF September 1865; and lurth.
err setting forth that said Rachel has resided in
SAID town OF johnson ever since the LIST day of
! October ID 1859, and still continues to reside
there and praying said court TO assign and de.
tree the whole care, custody, CONTROL and pos
session OF said Charlotte Ann, hereafter to her,
the said petitioner.
mony between her and said husbatd may be dis
severed. and divorce be granted her. and that
she be restored TO all her rights az before said
marriage-and further-praying raid Court for an
order allowing hert0 resume her maiden name
Rachel Hall. And, whereas. IL being made ID
appear to said Judge that said Nathaniel y. Div
oil resides without this state so that q subpoena
! cannot be served upon him, therefore by order o
said Judge. els hel eby given to said Nath'
b. and he + hereby required to appear before thu
0 supreme Court next 60 be held at Hydepark
/ within and for the county of LamoiIle, on the 81
Tuesday of Aug AID 1866, and make answer t
said petition and abide such under direction an
+. decree. as the said court shall seem meet: an
said petitioner Is directed to cause this order &
be published three weeks successfully IN the Ii
C noble Newsdealer paper printed AZ said Hyd
{ Park, the last publication of which TO be at eas
:, 6weeks previous 10 the Sd Tuesday ofAup ne xt
v .HELy - a l.. SMALL. Clerk.
5, s. PIKE, Atty. for petitioner. 30
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
p or Agriculture is al, execution Il ,ho

general rule aud tnrives the more as Won
unit into the ground In other words,
ploT deep and form a good base for the
seeding which is to follow =, T, |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

| MEMCAN
Ii. lNesmitf
|rEsfcOTT's
! /. OIL W estco
/ thisa pleasar
|DENHODSE,
dslEzProprie
SIoNHoUst
| sxuR Propr
rATfR
| Keller, pro1
tATfA EwS'
WV. Matt
ENTHAL Ho|
Propyietor.
soah Daily,
ORKts vILL1
0.lBpauldinI
Is tai be all
ILLAGE no
IAUvit, Pr |
MORE pom
EAyefill, prof.
81 We count
AERICAN II
Field, propr
EsBu +
" Nye. Sta
Fay'stations.
UHBE LIS
Hubbell, pl
bufgh. Con |
n short notld
lGlE HOTE |
, Roro'. VerI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
THE ByGs AND IiElvIsEs. w
O The comop Squash Bug, Cerexs'1 rs
Is. sofa broyssIcOlSr and Fargo ~slAe'
and ID very prolific. wa,s% ssAs @at

About the last of October. these bugs
leave the vines upon which they have
been living through. the warm weather,
and conceal themselves in the tcrevices Of
fences, &c, where they pass the Whites IN
a dormant state. When the warm wealth.
er returns, they ISSUE forth light upon
the tender vines, pair. breed, and COM
mence with vlgor their work of diStruc'i
ton. They now must be hunted every
morning. An experienced eyesreadlly
detects their hiding place. usually under
some dry leaf which they have killed, OF
under leaf which. lies pnlthe ground. Or
under some chip. single, or rubbish
aboussthe hill, capable Of afordipg them
shelter for the night. Hence some have ave
advised, where person has but lew
hills, that shinge be laid down close
beside each hill, under which the bugs
will retreat forthe night, where they may
be round early in the morning and easily
destroyed and others have said that
sprigs of tansy spread among the vines
will cause the bugs to leave p:
As remedy, plaster of paris ground
very fine holds the first place. 1t should
be applied as soon as the, vines are moist
with the dew. If by the winds or rains
this coating is removed, it must be imme-
diatcly renewed.
some use Stacked lime, or wood ashes,
applied in the same way, but these are
often injurious. Peat ashes applied same
way as plaster. 8 When not too expensive
snuff will be found to he very efficient
These bugs lay many eggs and several
litters Of them. These eggs. bya little
care. may be found in small clusters glued
together on the vine leaves They should
be diligently hunted, and tuken from the
leaves with as little injury as possible,
and destroyed. ~ 5s, Y
Where apersonf has huta few hills of
vines, boxes covered with a cloth of net
work may be placed over :ho hills and the
access of the bugs to the plants be thus
absolutely prevented ls&aH @t VI
The bugs prefer the marrow and Hub
bard squash to all other vines.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
: VersnOut Central ard Sufli-
Ar lf~ul tMfpal - 81 NA Nya{l ISaiIrOads.fE
49, supma Ml4l 500


Rss1# @s-TRAfNs'GoI oUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at 8,5OA M, 2lO P M an
ftnAils7rain leaves St. Adams at els A. M,
connecting at White River junction and Bel
lowsEals with trains for Boston Worcester
Spfinrfeld and New York, arriving in New
Yssk4t lQ,AcR NJ and with trains on raSSump-
I pay Expressiea es Montreal at $50 NJ, Sc
Johns Az l0l a. M, for Boston, Nc,
connecting at Burlington with Rutland rail
road for Toy. Albany.and New York arriving
in Bostin via Lowell at 1880 p. IN.
- Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at IL.
30 AM Montreal at g. l5P NJ, Rouse Point at 5. 10
D. m, St Johns at A. 40 ?. IN. arriving at Boston
at q. 4U NJ connecting at Bellows Falls with
cheshire r r. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &c,
and arriving in New York at L 30 p. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Waterbury at8lo M 40 NJ ana
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at Oo
a m, for burlington, st Adams, Montreal ar
irving at Montreal at 30 p. m.
Mail train leaves Boston at T.OOA. M, via
Lowell, via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7 30 a.
M springfield at I45 a. IN. > for Burlington
and ST. Albans. - ~ =.
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Mortified at f.l5
a m and Burlington at 300 a. IN. for ST. Al
bans Montreal and Rouse's Point.
Night express Train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
O0 P NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont val
ley railroad. leaving New York at II l5P M and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 80
M, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 500 P NJ, for Burlington,
Rouse s Point, Montreal, and Ogdensburgh'
connectm dc Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
Granlffrun htrains for the West ~ =
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night eA,
press trains running between ST.. Adams and
boston, and St, Adams and Springfield.
1hrodgh Tickets for Chicago and the West fol-
sale at the principal stations. g. MERRILL,
81. "a lbans Jan. | /, 1866. < 80 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

r ERRlBLE LOSURES-SECRETS FOR
THE MILLION!
most valuable and wonderful publication
work of 4Oo pages, aud 30 colored EngravingS.
DR.. HUNNER's WADE MECuM, an original and
popular treatise on Man and W oman their Ply
sioloty. Functions, and Sexual disorders of
every kind, with neveriailing remedies for their
speedy cure, The practice Of DIR. HUNTER has
long been, and still is nnbounded, but at the
earnest solicitation of numerous persons, he has
been induced to extend his medical usefulness
through the medium Of his WADE MECUM." 1t
is volume that should be in the hands of every
family in the land, as preventative OF secret
vices, or as guide for the alienation of one of
the most awful and destructive scourges that
ever visited mankind. One copy securely en-
veloped will be forwarded free Of postage to any
part of the United States for 90 cents in P. o.
stamps. Address, postpaid, DIR. HUNTER, No
3 Division Street. New York. ~ 44yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

Jxbpills|
rBLtsHhD
.,adx year, \
10. 20.
! sSsiskl year.
.':;',;;ss|;l year, 1
iA< < 4 un1r
~ ySc0ees char |
sssssnl41s J; two
ne ihssrtion' So,|
1bate ~tice:s "
s'suceed4Fenty II
inc viii be chal
~ Marriages a
Iss,ixtluding
lysnce.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

81 PIKE,
insurance az
h ekperience |
3AtySl land, a
bsyndy ter |
hahn.
\ B.4AWYEl
" IN hancet
! prosecution
I
y tGiBENTq
'b.0tjn Cha
)RIQH AM Il
, td0solicito
srti64ar ate |
! cIdns again
pid md othe
\. xALDo BRi
hBREE "
klofs at law
pile Vt {
Capt Lewis
osecotion of
Id also
aS!'slsn,s Of 4
D0W RS q
L h6Ibrs in
Fnied4 occup|
Is, =. GL
! PAL !
lsfhF Wo
lea 10 collec
living an exp
hshhgton, n
pms hountie,
rms
L o.. HEA|
IL Law, ant
used VAR Cl
StEaens' i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
PROBATE COURTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions of
IN the Probate court rthe district OF Lamolle
will be held at the Probate Office il johnson in
said district, on every Monday for the year en-
suing. 1t is very desirable that those having
business with the court attend to the same as far
as practicable on the days above named.
..'.. N. ATWOOD, Judge.
Johnson, Dec. LIST, 1860. - )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
Mn. p,vrs's QrAarErs ASp FaRE.-T'it-

ter complaint is made that the GoVerhmeht
is supporting Mr.. Davis in style OF more
than ordinary comfort. BY whose author,
ity these reports are framed and circulated
It Is impossible to say, but we ca' say
very positively that they are not true.
The rooms occupied by Mrs. DAVIS are
scantily furnished with furniture o' 'nc
most ordinary kind, purchased by lleLssl''
Mr.. Davis's condition of health precilldes
him from living o. the Government ratiofS
offered him, and ne consequently draws
none. His table is supplied by food bought
bv himself, and it is of the simplest sort;
At night he occupies q room IN oarIoii
Hall. on three sides of which are grated
opcnings. and he is thus compelled 10 steep
under the overwhelming eyes of sentlneiS'
All these tales about the luxurious accom-
modations and'farc offered Mr.. DAVIS are
but rcpetitious of one Of the earliest lh-
vented stories of the war. W hen fort
LAFAYETTE was crammcd to rcpict'on with
nrisoners. most Of whom were living on
iouI water and half-cool;cd or hali-rottcn
pork, the New York journals constantly
published reports 10 the effect that those
suffering men were enjoying oil the iliXl-
rics of first class hotel. FalSchood Is
never respectable, even if it rise to the
magnitude of bulletin or proclamation.
But il was reserved to large class "i
writer's during our late war to present the
world with Il system Of lying which had,
at all events, the questionable merit oil
being as new as it was base and low
Baltimore Criztte, 2SH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
The European War.

The next steamer will possibly bring the
first news of fighting in Europe; though it
is probable time will not have transpired
to enable the armies which have to open
the bali to get in position.
The latest important incident in the pc.
liical history Of the war is that Of the de-
termination of the German Diet TO mohi-
lie the Federal army, and the immediate
action of Prussia to declare the Diet dis.
solved, and to march her forces into
Saxony and Hanover. Thus we leave the
Diet against Prussia, and Prussia against
the whole OF Germany.
There have been doubts expressed rs 10
whether Prussia would so much risk her
fortunes Is to enter upon the war with the
whole of Germany opposed TO her. But
her action proves that she is not n all
dauutcd, and is ready to take the initia-
tive. When the representative of Austria
in the Diet moved the mobilization Of the
Federal army, the Pru>Sian delegate de-
clarcd the motion contrary TO the rcgula-
tion OF the Diet, which required that PruS-
sia should hc informed in advance "f mo-
tions intended TO be made by Austria and
il was further announced on behalf ol
Prussia that should the motion prevail,
Prussia would declare the Diet dissolved,
and act accordingly. Austria, on the other
hand, declared the Federal compact indi>-
soluble, and the Diet sustained Austria.
Prussia has moved steadily and promptly
in conformity with her declarations, and
her last measure of invading Sayony and
Hanover clearly inauguratcs war had the
occupation of Ilolstcin not been considered
entirely sufficient for that purpose.
Prussia is opposing large odds, and must
calculate on seasonablc diversions 10 occn-
py Austria in the rear. She no doubt an
ticipatcs revolt in Hungary, in addition
10 the movement upon Vcnctia by Italy.
But 4 revolt in Hungary will beyond lucS-
ton arouse Russia, the integrity OF whose
power will thereby be immediately as
sailed. II Russia appears iii the field, Will
not that draw out France aud If France,
where is this immense war to cndS But
events will, when once started, come on
fast enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
The Presidents Organ on the National
Convention.

The National Republican, Of yesterday
gives the following excellent reasons why
the proposed National Convention should
be held:
THE reason Tor calling the convention Is
10 give an opportunity to every Union man
10 decide whether he is for the Constitu-
ton or for Congressional usurpation; whc-
ther he is for governing this land accord
ing 10 its laws, or a. nation Of ConuucrorS
whether he is for one whole, united nation.
or for one-third Of its States TO be shorn OF
all their rights, and one-tlird Of its people
degraded into va>salS and subjects whether
he is for the rule Of IA section and Il reign OF
political terror, or for the return of harmo-
ny and fraternity; whether he is for flag
luStrous with glory, or Tor one with eleven
stars oblitcrated or ohScured. And when
these questions are replied to NJ the polls
in November next, we expect TO lind the
masses Of the Union men who voted i'll
1864 for Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson supporting President Johnson
and the Constitution, instead Of Congress
and usurpatiCn. The voice of patriotism
and nationality which will - up ir"m lu-
dependence Square OF the 18th Of August
will sound the knell Of sectionali>'n and
radicalism throughout the land"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

l. Tn response 10 Inquiries whiCh have bt"h
made Of me. beg leave respectfully 10 say, that
If it be the pleasure OF the citizens. 81 Richmond q"
elect me To the Legislature Ia fill the existing
cancy, will serve them chcerfully and to the best
Of my ability.
am scns Bile of my inadequacv 10 supply the
place of Mr.. Grattau, whose resignation, IN com
mon with all who respect virtue and talent, sln-
cerry regret. And i !, due 10 candor that should
say fear the partial favor ofmy friends VINO nave
CAPACITY 10 serve them. Public life l. altogether
new Ia me noither my tastes nor my aspiration.
have ever AIKEN that direction And / honestly
think that when the material interests 81 tue city
and State are 81 deeply involved ia Irsi-lauon III"
people should select their most tried aud expert
gladly give place 10 any one they may choose.
Buff those among whom have lived from my
birth, and 10 whom am under - many oh!i%"-
items, shall honor me with their choice | will de
vote 10 their service with earnest zeal all III.
glcs possess. WILLIAM W. CEpMf'
ie 2Q-ldwtA Aug 6Gdtde