davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-03
A TTENTION,

A TTENTION. .a..ass
N HOUSEKEEPERS.
''Housekespers" allow US to call your attention.
To a subject of which we've often made IN an
ton, e-s4s@
And ofwhich you have heard so often before,
That perhaps 'twould be better for us not to say
more.
But, sreader," excuse US more, If you
please,
For we really don't wish "our Patrons to tease,
We only would have you, to please bear in mind
Our t'select assortment of goods" every Kind
We have "Choice English Goods" of late i'm
portation,
You may rely upon this, they're no .imitation,"
But when you're ready, to invest in this way,
Why just call on "Deming," and hear what he'll
say.
We are sure you will find, "the goods in his
line
Just '"The Style that will suit, at GLOW prices"
to boot;
And as to not buying, after his "prioes' trying
Why, that's out of the question, its no use de-
nying.
Come and see s,...l
DINING, THE GROCER,
~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-03

OLD METALS.
Il IGHEST CASH PRICE will be
III paid for Old Copper, Pewter, Block Tin and
Lead, by GILLETT, CHERRY 4 MAPP,
Cor. Roanoke Square,
junl6 and Wide Water street.
u ATNEWHARD WARE STORE,
No. 2, Commercial Row, near the Ferry,
Galvanized Clinch Nails.
Galvanized Wrought Boat Spikes.
Wrought Boat Spikes.
Wrought and Cut Nails, alao Cut Spikes.
Horse Shoes and Nails.
Copper Nails, Copper Tacks.
Copper Rivets and Burrs, &C., for sale cheap
for cash.
junl3 ]. u. WoMBLE g. co.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A LII persons having claims % T. G.
IN H. Curtis, deed of Warwick, will forward
them, properly authenticated, to the under
signed.
Dr.. H. H. CURTIS, Jr.,
jun9-lm T. o. Yorktown.
TILL NET TIL READ. shoe Thread,
" Cotton Irvine, Paper Irvine, Flax Irvine
and Sail Irvine, just received at New Hardware
Store, No. Commercial Row, near Ferry.
junl3 J. G. WOMBLE l. co.
vrginian copy. H.
i OF BOOTS, SHOES,
AND TRUNKS.
We invite the attention of the public to the
large stock of goods which we are prepared to
show them. 1t has been greatly increased by re-
cent arrivals, and the goods
FRESH, SEASONABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
We have our goo % from first hands, and we can
sell as low as any other establishment in this
ton.
Don't fail to examine our New Goods. They
are coming in rapidly and going off rapidly, at
F. W. SEABURY Il SONS,
junT No. 10 Market Square.
MASH, COBB & CO,
IN GROCERS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHAN TS.
Keeps always ON hand, an assorted stock of
GROCERIES and LIQUORS" which they will
sell low for Cash.
Consignments respectfully solicted--prompt
attention given to, and quick returns made, 10
the same.
Give them call at No. 8, Commercial Row.
near Portsmouth Ferry, where they will be happy
to serve their old customers s"d the public gene
rally. maya
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
Effect of Kind Words.

In the life Of Henry Wilson, the MUIR
derer, he relates the following, to show
that although hardened in crime, he was
not insensible or Indifferent to the effect
of kind words:
When we got in front of the house, We
saw what we took to be man and his
wife, and three young women and boy
eating supper proposed to Tom that
we should go in and ask to warm, and SIT
down by the stove few minutes, and |
would look over the chances little, and
if | concluded that we could not guard
the doors and windows sufficiently TO pre-
vent the escape, of any one, would say,
Come Tom, let's be going but If l
should say, "Well, Jack, are you ready"
he was to place himself between the front
windows, to guard them, and / would
guard the door, draw our revoivers, and
demand surrender. ! told Tom not 10
shoot any one, unless it was necessary to
prevent their escape, and we would tie
them all-rob the house what we want
ed, then kill them and set fire tothe house;
and if any one should come in while
we were at work, we we're goingto shoot
him as he should come in at the door.
Dare you do this p said | to Tom.
''Yes, dare do anything that You dare
do said Tom. So | went to the door
and knocked. The man said, Come in.
We went in and asked to warm by the
stove. He said, " Yes, you can warm.
We sat and warmed till they were nearly
through supper, and | thought best to
make the attack before they got up from
the table. So got up to give Tom the
signal, and the mar supposing L had
got up to go, said, Won't you stay and
take some supper?' "Yes, we will take
some supper with you" The man look
ed as il he thought | accepted his invita-
ton to supper rather coolly; but If he had
known what our intentions were, he
would have been perfectly satisfied with
my answer, for his kind invitation at the
moment when | was about to give the
signal to Tom, saved his life and that OF
OF his family.
He also relates another incident where
by two lives were saved by the same
means--kind words tl 'ii % q
when | got to Herkimer left the
railroad and took the carriage road, and
about mile from the town, | saw man
and woman in the road before me, going
the same way. l thought | would pass
them and see how they looked, and ii well
dressed, would turn back, shoot the man
and rob him, and take the woman over
into the fields, away from the road, and
keep her company until about one o clock
and then kill her, and would have time
to take care of myself before msrning.
This was about ten clock in the eve
ming. So went on and passed them, and
saw they we're well dressed and walking
very slow, and appeared to be lovers /
went on just out of sight of them, and
then started back, took out my revolver
and cooked it, and just hs was goingto
shoot him, he spoke very pleasantly to me.
Good evening, sir" answered, Good
evening" and passed on. Since | have
been writing M history, several persons
have said to me they hoped would give
good advice III. The best advice can
give is, always treat stranger kindly,
tor you don't know who or what he is,
nor do you know how much good kind
act or civil word may do you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20

ses everywhere. The crevasses are
widening.
The judgment Of the Annual Metho-
dist Conference in the case of d. f. Dog
gett, who was expelled from the church
for improper conduct, has been affirmed
by the General Conference The pro-
ceedings of Conference were confined 10
unimportant reports by the Standing
Committee.
Cotton has an upward tendency; sales
5000 bales low middling, 3Sc middling,
4Oc; to.days receipts $40 bales; gold,
261; sterling, 35; flour, superfne, 81 90
al rs; corn, advanced sc; pork, $2S SO t;
rest unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. American cotton, de-
clined J to i'd, other qualities Id; sales
for the week, Al, 900 bales Friday s
sales, 1000 bales; Saturdays sales, 6OOO
bales; market easier; consols, 76s@863 ;
5-2Os, 73l@74
CINCINNATI April l9-Flour dull
superfne, 81 IS; wheat, dull and nomi-
nal corn, 53c; oats, 37c; whiskey, So p;
pork, s26 lard, lsic; bacon, firm at l44
@l5ac
ST. LOUIS, April l9.-Flour more ac-
tive at 81 40 for single extra; wheat, &C
tive and better at 81 90; corn. 64@77c;
oats, firm and unchanged; pork, S26 so f;
clear sides, Ice; whiskey, dull at 81 ia.
HALIFAX, Aprill9.-The steamer Eng
land has sailed for New York. No new
cases of cholera on board
WASHINGTON, April l9.-The President
has approved the navy appropriation bill.
New YORK, April l9. = Cotton, dull
and heavy, 37c; -four, 50 as molasses,
quiet and steady; pork, $26 25; money
easy at per cent; sterling 1903; gold,
1913 Government stocks active; stocks
dull.
The disease on the steamer Virginia is
pronounced marked form of Asiatic
cholera, by the Board of Health officers.
No communication is allowed between
the steamer and the shore. When the
steamer was eight days out, between one
and two hundred persons we're attacked,
whereof thirty-one died. The disease is
entirely among the steerage passengers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20

in pursuit, and found him stuck on SHOWS
marsh, opposite Fort Fisher; but on
coming up with him it was discovered
that he had succeeded in extricating
himself, and was making directly for the
schooner. This movement on the part
Of the whale caused great deal of con-
sternation among the crew of the vessel,
which was Immediately faced about, and
haste was made from the scene of ac-
ton; but on proceeding a short distance
they observed that the whale, who was
probably as badly frightened as the crew,
had also changed his course, and was
making all speed in an opposite direc-
tion, and was in a short time seen TO run
ashore, near the place where he had just
gotten of.
A small boat was sent to reconnoitre his
position. Finding him fast aground, and
the tide falling, the schooner proceeded
to Smithville to get the assistance of the
sloop Flash, and also to obtain the servi-
ces Of gentleman residingin Smi,hville,
who had had several years experience
in the whaling business.
On their return, the tide having fallen
considerably, the huge monster was dis
covered to be almost entirely out of
water. The first object was to kill him
accordingly hole was cut in his 81 ie,
and the old whaler ran his sword in
until his arm was almost entirely i'm
bedded in his body His heart was
eventually pierced, but even then 1t Was
nearly two hours before he had ceased to
breathe. In his fury, he could throw
stream of water six inches in diameter
fully a hundred feet high His dlmen
sions were ascertained to be as follows
fifty-six feet long and twenty-seyeD feet
in circumference The head is about
one-third the entire length. The jaws
are sixteen feet long on either side, and
nine feet wide across the throat The
tail is about twelve feet wide, and serves
him as a weapon. He is only about half
grown, and weighs thirty-six tons, or
seventy two thousand pounds.
To give some idea OF his immense
weight, it is stated that even after the
upper jaw and skull were cut away, it
was impossible, owing to the immense
weight to get the under jaw on the deck
of the schooner; SO it must remain in
the water until the flesh decays, before
the bone can be saved.
The carcass would have made sixty
barrels of oil, if facilities could have
been obtained for cutting and trying up
the blubber. As it is, only about twenty
five barrels, or eight hundred gallons,
have been saved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
BY TELEGRAP PHI
FROM ALL POINTss.
The Midnight Dispatches.

New ORLEANS, April l9.-The steamer
Liberty, from Baltimore via Havana, and
the steamer Mexico, from Vera Cruz, are
below and coming up.
The New York Mail Steamship Com
pany applied for injunctiou>against the
demolition of the leyee enclosures after
they were destroyed Not yestige OF
any enclosure remains, and the levee is
clear. Gen. Candy did not know it till
the work was done, when he turned ii
over to the Circuit Court. During the
argument of the injunction, the Steam
ship Company propose to rebuild the en-
closure, but the Mayor has applied for
preventive injunction
The press demand the release of Sena-
tor Gwin from Fort jackson
Cotton news still bad and most lands
must be replanted
All holders are advised to hold old
stocks till an expected advance to SOC. q
The levee commissioners have done
nothing. They report Chinn crevasse
60OO feet wide, and increasing nineteen
feet daily. The whole country is flooded.
There IS much feeling against the COM
missioners
Col Mcintosh, chief of the Creek In
dians, has arrived here, in sehalf of des
titute Confederates Commissioners
have gone to Washington
The stock of corn, wheat and Western
produce is light Additions are anxious
ly expected on this water.
The Matamoros Rdnehero says the
Imperialists under Col Trevino and
D'Maxino Compos defeated Juarez at
Parras, about February 18th, in two en-
gsgements, in the first of which they
killed forty and took two pieces of artil-
lery and four cases of powder In the
second they killed forty, including the
chief of artillery, Col. Pedroza, and five
other fficers, took two hundred and fifty
horses, and large quantities of ammuni-
ton.
The Fourth .. S. Regiment of Cavalry
has been sent to the Rio Grande.
Messrs Hoyt and Baldwin, late in the
Southern Express Office at Brownsville,
have been arrested on suspicion Of com
plicix in the late robbery. Persons in
the military service are strongly suspi-
eioned.
There was an alteration to-day at the
customhouse between Burbridge and cot
ton planters from Shreveport regarding
some cotton transaction. Burbridgc fred
three times. No blood shed.
Gen. Mcintosh reports the Indian Ter
ritories destitute, caused BY the war, aud
it will take years to recover, The peo-
pie are very destitute.
There are bad reports from the crews
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
That Plaster.

A curious story is going the rounds, of
a mistake in a mustard plaster at hotel
A lady, whose husband was suffering
from cold, got up at midnight and went
TO get mustard poultiee. In her agita-
ton she mistOok the room on her return,
and went into one where there was a
light burning as dimly as that she had
left--a room altogether similar, and ap-
parently her husband IN bed fast asleep.
She applied the mustard pouliiee TO his
chest, and sat quietly at his bedside till
il began to draw; but it drew an enfu-
rated scream from the poor fellow who
had been the UNCONSCIOUS subject Of her
solicitude. AT the sound OF the unfa-
miliar voice, the nature Of the accident
which had befallen her and her patient
was at once visible, and she rushed head
long from the mustard man into the arms
Of her hege lord Both parties told their
story the next day, and had 10 leave
amidst the laughter Of the occupants
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
The Whale Captured oF Washington, n. C..

The Wilmington Journal gives the fol-
lowing facts relative to the capture Of a
whale below that city:
The whale recently captured is Of the
iin-back species, and was frst seen about
sunrise on Tuesday, March 20, and soon
after grounded on an oyster rock near
Smithville He got clear, however. and
started up the channel, agitating the wa
ter more than az ordinary steamboat He
shortly Afterwards ran aground again,
this time opposite the residence Of Mrs
Stuart Mr. Warren, a gentleman in
Smithville, fred at him while in this po-
sition, but he appeared perfectly regard
less OF the shot. and extricating himself
again, started up the channel A small
schooner, named the Planet, then started
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style of ali tna.
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. l3 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served to City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN c ENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
& Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. ~.
First Insertion. 10 cents per line
Subsequent lnsertions..........."
For One Week......................-3U "
For Two Weeks.....................4o
For Three Weeks....................6O "
For One MOnth..........-..."..-...Ib y 7
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
To regular advertisers by the quarter half.
or whole column, We offer, superior induce
ments, both as to rate Of charges and manner
of displaying their favOrs.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are 20 be published.
If not SO marked. they will be inserted for one
MONTH and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be in
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER 9s items of news.
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Lt 70 cents per
line.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
go All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise must be addressed to .tl 4. 4
WHITM0RE BROTHERS., NJ y
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20

I0MMERCIAL HOTEL, COR. FRONT a
- Jefferson, Wheeler Bryson. pros. m2
NHINA STORE-J. DOLFINGER q CO.,
" at No. a north side Of Court Square. NIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
&4IO.6I3 ri

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1857. in a very marked and striking man
ner exhibits the solid, substantial, and faithful
as its ability to pass through seasons prolific Of
eonfagrations, with honor and profit to those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20

An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock since its Incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent InsGtu-
tion. the superior financial accuracy displayed
the MANAGEMENT of the PHGNIX is in the
hands of those who know how. successfully, to
eoudurt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
Authorized Capital, Sl,0O0,OOO
:DIRECTORs

AMOS WooDRUFF, President Memphis and
Ohio Railroad.
Cart. G. B. CHURCH.
X. HoUGH, u S. Collector Internal Revenue.
A. j. WHITE, Of A. J. White a Co.
JoHS L. TAYLOR, of Taylor. McEwen, Duke
THos. r. SMITH, of Pitser Miller & Co.
j. II. WAGGENER, of II. Waggener q Co.
III. A. PARTEE, Commission Merchant
Hon. JOHN W. Smith.
ii. I. ToMLINsoY, Insurance Agent.
Jas. E. MERRIMAN, of Jas. L. Merriman a Co.
W. II. CHERRY, President.
A. 7. LACY, Of Lacy q NcGhee, Vice President
K. c. DANIEL, Cashier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20
INSURANCE
DURING THn YEAR 1865.

SHoULD SUGGEST THE NECESSITY OF
- good insurance to every man who desires 10
protect himself against the loss which follows in
the wake of fire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-20

e DO0K- BINDING, FRAMING AND GID
Ding, by j. A. Brunschwiler. 80 Union st. ala
IAkR&CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
~ Druggists, No. Sc Main street, east side,
between Jackson and 0yerton streets, Mem
l-piiis Tenn, M n ala lm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-23
LIQUID cATARRH REMEDY.
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms Of Cdtarrh are at first very slight.
Persons find they have a cold, that they have fre
quent attacks and are more sensitive to tic changes
oftcmpcraturc. In this condition the nose may be
dry or slight discharge. thin and acrid, afterwards
thick and adhesive may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
are increased In quantity and changed in qualityt
they are now thick aud heavy, and are hawked o.
coughed of. The secretions are offensive, causing
ba breath; the voice thick aud nasal; the eyes
are weak the sense Of smell is essencd or destroy
ed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Or Ca
tarrh is that the person is obliged 10 clear lns
throat IN the morning u Slick or shiny mucous
which has fallen from the heap during the night
When this takes place, the person may be sure that
his disease is on its way to the lungs, and should
loose no time in arrcstng it.
The above are but few Of the maay Catarrhal
symptoms Write to our laboratory for ourpampl-
let describing fully all symptoms II win be sent
FREE to any address. Also directions where "a
procure the medicine
We are receiving letters from a lpars file IN.
ION, aud also Numerous Testimonials from tao.e rs.
& It, bearing tie evidence Of itr nalible merits.
n1-This remedy confirms no MINERAL or pol
sONOys INGREDIENTS, but 4 prepared from
vegetable extracts ENGLUSINELyi therefore Il !.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the most ten
der aud delicate ehlld.-Eq
CIVIL FOE sEEDYE's CATARRH REMEDY
aud take no Olher II rot sold bv druggists it y9ur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-23
--LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
]. VI. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
con DOUBLE spRiSG)
SKIRT.

HE MusuEHWr FEElHurl and great t8ErnlT and
IlfANfl ~ any lHdr We4riHg tGe Dvr1 ELGrTiC
ssigE 81 BE- experienced parir1lHE- ln a cFaHcd
As-cihiies OPERAS Csrriaccs Railroad Cafs, Church
the skir % folded eben 70 use % occupy small
rlace s. easily and conveniently a. = sik gr Ahalin
Dress Invaluable quality n cfiaones n0t found ia
any Single spring Skirt
s Lads hstlns enioved the Pleasure. Comfort and
sp.at CGBvru cncr u Hearingthe Duplex Ehpl1sfeel
Sptius skirt faF q siuzle daFs win never afterwards
rQfng5E aispeatg lfHa theif use ~ thafent Miss-
& ard Young ladies they ars superior a others.
The8 wiz npi bend ar hreak IKE fac 81 iag, bat vii
rra 7rse h ne perfect ud 9faegi1 Shape when fhrra
s-sf-r 5iaa1f Skirts Hj h8fH heeH thrown aside
rxeie.a 7a hoops covered uifh double ard tHts-
ts1 thfee} aua ne bottom rosie are BOB aHr aashle
srrfngs ~ teee g aoBhla c9gerea preventing them
fon eeafiaa oat aEen drassias them down sioaps'
stairs &c-
The DBriex Elggt8e {. 14gor nlth ~ la4les snd
+. university -am6aaal De- he Fa,.. '1n a.a'la = s.
t'e standard sliri ~ ihg Fashiaaahle Wo.lf
Io ea}ay iae fnf@winw nariimsbie aaeah' ees ~
Effmuae. VIA. superior quality, effae' U2an LaQtr
qysa shapt sod faisa Kihhtt. aU-ahiity, ros4iasI
audSgsnonlr enquire far 4. W HfaEir1s bgpier IL
lDsir q duane Spring skst an4 y sufe yoa get the
genuine. aEsicaH
CACIION 80 ri ssaias, lraeasitea Be rartlc-
eiat d aattce itss 80 ustfed 0urt2" hare tAe
SOD ink stsmlH. gif - w. Budas7s DgpfeE E'Antic
-taes aHrsngsa upoa ;he uai-fhsldaHonn others are
sras&s. alsa pafce ihat eeerg H3ar via 4agit p.H
httHg Eaas shFaHea the nslfef, tHar revealing ne
tuo ~ faates sssHs braided isrettes thegu Whlth
e3sn}sast III ~ t3 "a i,saaa ID anf othef SKIRT
f9f ssta in a2 sfnges eaeTa Frst fRss ~Eifis are
k1ia thraafHf-5t He tEifef ssatts aHe -irrnfi-re
&a@H3attuFa1 u the sa1f aunfsf ~ sac t'4tsafs
WESY bstAi3lsf q CARY
ta-,@t y eaass,ers. aHd = ana $ hssss 81 y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-23
BOOTS & SHOES at
Il O w i III , q :
All Goods Warranted. and Warrant
made good

These are an entirely new goods, got
up expressly for custom trade and equal
to the best G. o. ID. work, are made III
the same way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-23

Goodpear's Rubbers are worth more
to ware than any other. The New
Brunswick Rubber SO common for sale
is not worth half price Buy none but
Goodyears
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-23
TIE Rural AME RICAM.

LlEE The hcsi Paper for fsfmrfs, Gardeners
u tf4it GrQmers, &c, ta shis caahtfy bnlAshed at
Triet. III faf q 81 eat. sad egefy ssescflber ~
rsltHz ht aul GA ~ ~ money iu Efaiufrs % euice
Brape Vince strawberry FiaHIf, &c, The best De exile
ignGe ard saiendd streltf8aiy kusnylnEs, worth VI
each The paper Is rrof irafn noW illl Jasa4ry send
far fampes sIh fal3 details No ehsfscs Cl4b Agents
sulad iB ever town. Addrrss, i, IS MiNEH tilh-
iol unrtiia Co. y, " where ms editorial ohce ana
ar. A. ..natra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-23
Hanna0nfon Fruu Lands.

TUE beet opportunity Co srcurC home MID ANA
healthy C4IaAr suii fuii4bic iIf all clups; thc brsr
Fauir LAApHN gHf Gstas. best OF markets being New
York and rbiladriphia from $500 90 $500 pes acre
cleared from small ifaiu a large population already To-
Gated hundreds are settling s00a society perfectly
bOahy. soft B4ter al ads antager Lands Tor sale ~
aud around tie iam"us lammUEtou Fruit settlement,
30 mites ffum Philadelphia large tract now diyid-
"a atg Farms suf inc Aenal settler. Price FOR 20
ald APPS ards from SO 10 so per acre. tite and
and acre iol. Tot sale Terms liberal; uue perfect
FuF fIil Information address bfAsts a JVNIri Ham
monitor. New dorsey. Al letter. answered,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-23
Hs AND 7s RIVER ST., BELOW STATE, 1BOr.


ERRORS OF fuN fH---A afatf ssuan Sta q Tsrtf
fr years FROM Aerr0ua beiaty, Frglature Isaag atsd
81 ide eacets e gautafnl iattsef.an w 81 az sake
~ sarer1 lgrsaag rua iFef - afi g. Seed it fast
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