davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18
A BOY STRUCK BLIND FOR
BLASPHEMY,

THE vengeance of the Almighty was
visited on youth named Richards, re-
Gently, in the most awful and sudden
manner. 1t appears that the lad, who
is thirteen years of age, and the son of
parents in very humble circumstances,
was playing in the street with four or
five other lads about his own age at "cat
and dog" Richards and his companions
had been playing for some time, when
Il dispute rose among them as to the
notches or jumps he had made more
than twenty, and his opponents protest
ed that he had not scored so many. High
words and bad language were freely used
on both sides. Each boy accused the
other of falsehood, and at length Rich
ards, failing to convince his companions
of the truthfulness of his statement, flew
into violent rage and tiercely shouted:
"May God strike me blind if have
not made more than twenty"
He had scarcely uttered the adjuration
before he let the "dog" fall out of his
hands, and throwing up his arms, ex-
claimed:
sob, dear, cannot see !"
His companions ran to him, and find-
ing what he said was true, at his request
led him home, where on examination it
was found that II thick film had over
spread each of his eyes. In this miser-
able condition the unhappy youth has
remained ever since, and we are inform
ed that there is little or no prospect of
sight being restored. - Brighton o.
Serl,9I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18
For the Columbian.
CH1LDHOOD'S DREAMS,

ny LESSA F..
LoSo-FADED visions of my chidhoods years,
Where have ye fled9
search for yo amid the wildwood bowers
WOO ye mid the bright-hued Summer flowers
bow my head
To catch your Inspiration from the sunsets beam
seek ye in the mornings early gehm;
mourn ye with u love that will not deem
Your beauty dead.
We were so bright, so glorious once, ye lent
a charm your own
To every rosebud by the zephyrs bent
To every love-note eer by warbler sent
To Ordinate flower.
Ye cast II golden haze DER every far-om hill;
Found sweet-toned music In the gurgling rill;
And conJured brlght-robed fairy forms to fill
Each wood-nook lone.
oh, Dreams long vanished! come TO me agaln
with oldcn cheer
My head Is aching with yearnlng pain
To ind your whispered hope-words were so vain
And earth SO drear.
long to feel again childs undoubtlng trust
Deem human truth thing less fruil than dust
And human love too pure to dim or rust
With lapse Of years.
PIKE, PA August, 1896.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18

sinai years, If looks were the test. Ir
her shadow meekly followed Mr.. Muir.
phy-always Murphy-and not so meek
as he looked.
Mrs. Murphy had received Aunt
Caroline's invitation to board with her
a little wondering at its phraseology,
and the anxiety it evinced that she
should leave the city at once.
"Ten dollars week! How very
cheap, when we should have to pay
forty or fifty, at the very least, at any
fashionable placev Thus said Mrs. Muir
ply to her husband, nothing doubling,
worthy spouse, that the invitation was
intended for the matrimonial unit, and
not to that fraction of it which she COM
posed. He asserting, she forthwith ac-
cepted the proposition, and arranged to
be with Aunt Caroline on the first of
June.
What was her dismay at sight of the
tiny cage before whose gate they alight-
ed. "Why, the whole house is no larger
than my bedroom at home" she said to
her husband. ave never can live
here"
But a pair of bony arms encircled
her neck, and a strident voice, with
something of the old melody yet ling
ering in the tones produced by genuine
emotion, assured her that this was the
home of the ancient spinster. But.
hi
Caroline, when the first salutations were
over.
:" Mr.. Murphy, my husband. OF
course you remember him."
"Oh! Wal, you'll only have time to
get to the cars. I'll take care of your
wife and her things you needn't
mind"
But / am not going back tonight.
am intending to remain here awhile" J."
" Here! where? 1 never let any
man into my house. Besides, there aint
no room for you. Why, there aint
more'n dishes enough for two, and
there aint no place for your wife to
sleep only long o. me-"
MIR. Murphy gave a rueful whistle,
which changed to one of amusement.
81 perceive" he said, "you are very
disinterested. So you meant to charge
my wife ten dollars week for the privi.
lege of being exceedingly uncomforta.
bic here. l think she still prefers liv.
ing with mech, Sophy? What dc
you say, my dear-shall we return al
once? The carriage can take us back tc
the station for the down train"
And so ended Miss Caroline's specu
lation, and all Elmville's magnificent
hopes of Summer boarders.-Neic YOrk
! Lecturer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18
AN OBLIGING DISPOSITION.

IT is several years since the following
papers, and we start it once more on its
travels. 1t will find some new readers
and many old ones who will enjoy it.
There is nothing like an obliging dis
position, thought to myself one day
when travelling in Il railway car from
Boston to Worcester, seeing a gentleman
put himself to considerable trouble to
land another gentleman, who had fallen
asleep, at his destination.
Passengers for West Needham?"
cried out the conductor" the car stops
but one minute"
Hallow exclaimed young man
in spectaclcs, at the same time seizing
an old gentleman by the shoulders, who
was sleeping very soundly, "here's
Captain Holmes fast asleep, and this is
West Needham, where he lives. Come,
get up, Captain Holmes, here you are"
The gentleman got upon his feet and
began torub his eyes, but the young man
forced him along to the door of the car,
and gently landed him on the roadside.
Whiz went the steam and we began to
fly again. The obliging young man
took his seat again, and said with IL good
deal of satisfaction to somebody near
him: Wen, if it hadn't been for me
Captain Holmes would have missed his
home finely. But here he has left his
bundles;" and the young man picked
up paper parcel and threw it out.
"Well," he said again, "if it hadn't
been for me Captain Holmes would have
missed his bundles finely"
When we stopped at the next station,
lady began to rummage und er the seat
where Captain Holmes had been sitting,
and exclaimed in great alarm:
" | can't find my bundle"
"Was it done up in piece of brown
paper?" | asked.
"Yes, it was, to be sure" said the
lady.
"Then," said !, "that young man
yonder threw it out Of the window at
the last stopping-place."
This led to scene between the oblig-
ing young man and the old lady, which
ended by the former taking the address
of the latter, and promising to return
the package in few days provided he
should ever find it.
SWELL" said the obliging young man,
"catch me doing Il goOd-natured thing
again. What can | do for that poor
woman, if | cannot find her bundle ?"
Whiz went the steam, ding, ding, ding
went the bell, the dust flew, and the
cars flew, as they say, like lightning, till
we stopped again at the next station, l
forget the name Of it now, but ii would
be of no consequence if l could remem-
ber it. An old gentleman started up
and began to poke under the seat where
Captain Holmes had sat.
"What are you looking for?" / in
quired.
Looking for?" said the old gentle
man, "why, am looking for my
bundle of clothes"
"Was it tied up in yellow handker-
chief? ] asked.
Yes, and nothing else" said the old
man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18

Men do not leap the hill of virtue in
moment, nor do they descend into the
valley of death or pit of vice in an in
Stant. You took up your newspaper this
morning, dear reader. The cruelty you
shudder at--the wife-beating, the mur-
der-think you these have q sudden in
spiration" No! they are the outcome of
habits, Of thought, action, of long and
steady preparation. You see the volcanic
fame you see the smouldering embers {;
you see the broken bridge; you did
not see the little madrepOres eating into
the timber. Even in these great sins it
has been "here a little and there lit
tIn -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18

TIE latest novelty in the feminine
line" is patent eyelashes, now for sale
in many city fancystores. a horrid old
bachelor says that the way things are
going now, man that needs wife will
only have to step into milliner's shop,
purchase waterfall, "plumpeis," false
curls, false calves, ETC., put them to-
gether, and have one without farther
Ironble.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18

FAsHIoNABLE.-The latest style of
bonnet has turned up. II Is described
as consisting of two straws, tied together
with blue ribbon on the top of the
head, and red tassels suspended at each
of the four ends of the straws-
"A sTETHosCoPE," says a young
medical student, "is a spy-glass for look.
ing into peoples chests with your own
or
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-18

Nho"h iiiB, tiIe HrIn proud step IN the
hall-how she had loved to note and re-
member every one of his pecularities /!
Then he opened the door, and came up
to her as usual.
She made slight gesture of warning,
and that, or something in her face, re-
pressed the enthusiasm which would
otherwise have expressed itself in
caresses.
81 believe forty thousand dollars is
the amount of your debts?" she asked
in a clear, metallic tone.
For once his selfpossession failed him.
His knees shook under him, and he sat
down.
"Who told you ?" he gasped.
Yourself"
She took out the letter, and laid it in
his hands. He looked at it, and knew
Jean Rathburne well enough to give up
his game.
81 haven't one word to say, though l
am not quite so heartless, perhaps, as
that letter makes me seem. shouyd
have been kind to you. But you may
as well despise me through and through" ;"
"Just as WELL" she answered dryly.
"Of course / withdraw from my prom
ise to marry you but your good inten-
tions about paying your debts must not
be frustrated by my troth-breaking.
Here is check for fifty thousand dol
lars. The margin of ten thousand over
your own estimate of your liabilities
Will cover any little items you may
chance to have forgotten, and make you
free man again, who can afford to
have heart"
Do you think me mean enough to
take it?''
81 think you wW take it, There is a
kind of justice in it too. | would have
given you several times as much freely,
if you had loved me as thought You
deserve something for the WEAKNESS it
must have been to you to act part so
long"
Her voice softened while she spoke to
tender, womanly pathos. He looked
at her, with her sad, downcast eyes,
her heavily-falling hair, her face that
in its very woe was sweet, and he came
nearer to loving her than he had ever
come before.
"You can't forgive me-" he said,
"and won't ask you"
Then he took his hat and went away,
leaving the check lying on the table.
She sent it to him next day in an en-
velope, without an additional word.
Pride badc him return it; but his ne
cessities constrained him. Jean Rath-
burne smiled grimly when the check
came back to her from the bank, pune
tured, like railroad ticket, with little
round holes.
Pride would have kept some women,
in her place, in the midst of the world
she was prouder still, and disregarded
the world altogether. She never was
seenany morein society. She had had her
day-her Summer was gone, with its
roses. She chose to pass her Autumn
alone. She pensioned off the widow
Drcdlifc, and sent her away. She did
not feel young or volatile enough to
need matronizing any more.
If she suffered, no one knew it..
AS l said, the only complaint she was
ever known to utter was that sentence
in her strange will.
She died young. Natures like hers
wear out fast, when no Spring of hope
sustains them. Without doubt she was
thankful when "the life that had been
so sad" was over. She did not know,
there under the daisies, that the first
tears Jack Brevoort had wept in years
were shed above her grave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

DIX. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No sl9 BROADWAY. New York
ana you VIII receive them by return Of mail post PAID
ana zee rom observation. ems
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
Or. w. r. MERWIN,
No 81 WALKER Street, New Yorl

-'N ~ "AAAAHAN oNVS'i VOW AOIAs
N. b. Cherokee Pis No 2 are prepared for special
cases when milder medicines fail these are sent by
mail free OF postage, on receipt Of 50 The price OF zach
b0T,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
EDICAL ELECTRICITY
DIR. S. w BECKWIFH'S
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,
No 1920 WALNUT STREET,

For the Treatment of Chronic Diseases.
For the beneht those proposing undertake Eec-
trical treatment for disease, give in the following
list q few of the more prominent and most common
complaints met with in practice, in all of which
are most successful In NEARLY ALL CASES CHRONIC
DISEASE ELECTRICITY IL A SURE REMEDY AND ALL
GASES BENEFICIAL, PROPERLY APPLIED. Those, there
lore afflicted with comp AIMS not here enumerated
need have no hesitation In applying and whether only
RELIEF, or PERMANENT CURE can be effected they win
receive replies accordingly All consultations free.
]. Epilepsy, Chorea, or st Vtus' Dance, Paralysis
tation OF the Hear Lock-Jaw etc ''p'
2. soIe Throat Dyspepsia, Darrn9a D, sentery, OBJ.
Fatulent and Painters Collie and all Affections of the
3. Vatarrh cough, Influenza. Asthma twhen not
caused by oIganc diseases o. the heart, Bronchitis
Consumption in the early stages ~
tence and Seminal weakness The latter complain
never fail TO yield rapidly to this treatment.
cGr7aIure Hip Diseases Cancers Tumors (those last
named always cprd without PAIN or cutting, or pas-
8. Uterine Complaints involving ma ooston as
liberation. and various other Affections OF the Womb
:. MS BE- OK WITH has the Ladies' epartment under
her own m care a. and and suPepryis.ion ~, ~
Tee5red to he sn9%ed gent who have
A. j. fleasonton No, Si6 Spruce sr;et; W b. smith,
above chesnqt J. W; Bradley O.; 66 Fourth stSest;
Robert W9ik NO. 6l n third street; GO onel T. W.
rch street, below Fith Mr. Peiouze, THIRD and Ches
nut streets; Ed ncLane all OF this city. A Pleason-
tom ST. Louis, Mo Jacob VanGegrft, odessa Del r.
Semple, Mount Holly MI with very many others
the correct application Of Electricity for the cure of dis
D Consultation sui alto n iree e. Descriptive circulars of cures
Effected with references, can be had by ap
/ picahon at the office or Dy letter.
All letters addressed 10
DIR. 8. w. BBCKWITH,
No. 1920 WALNUT Street,
SO sthm Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
BELL'S sPECIFIC Pills,

Prce One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; also, Large Boxes containing -Four Small
Price Three Dollars
From four TO six boxes generally required to cure
ordinary cases of Seminal Weakness, though benefit
derived rom using single box
In hronlc Cases. and particularly when I'm mpOtence
or GH hal Debi ily with Nervous Prostraton has
affected the svstem ''' Wy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
ANTON PRoBsT.
THE POsT.MOxTEM EXAMINATION
MedicO-LeEal Lecture by
DIR. VIM. HI. PamcoaSt.

On Saturday after@oon the post-mortem ex-
animation. OF Anton Probst was held at the JEFF
ierson Medical Coiiege, IN the presence of the
Ooronsr and quite a large number OF the medi
cal i'lcuHy. The account which we append
hereto was prepared by DR.. Edward r. Hutch
mXa who asststed Or, Pancoast in the autopsy.
br, HutchiRgs is enc of our most promising
young physicians, and occupies the important
position 0f clinical assistant at the Jefferson.
He was present during the whole of the dissec.
tiOn, and his lucid and very fun account of the
affair will be found especially interesting to
scientific men of the medical profession. We
need scarcely say that all the statements may be
relied on as being strictly correct, as they are
prepared with extreme care by DIR. Hutchings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
Or. WRlCH1's REJUVENArINo ELIXIR,
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFI

OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cures General Debility, Weakness, Mysteries IN Fe-
males, Papitatlon OF the Heart, and
all Nervous Diseases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
BELL,s TONIC Pills

Are recommended as the most Efcaeious Rejuvenatng
and lnvlgOratlng Remedyin the word.
Package Price Five Dollars, wi last month, and
Is general y sufficient
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

males Palpitatlon the Heart, and
all Nervous Diseases
1t restores new life and ygor to the aged eauslng the
hot blood Of youth to course the VEINS restoring the
Organs OF Generation, removing Debility, and restoring
manlness and ul vgor, thus proving perfect Elixir
Of Love-" removing Sterllty and Barrenness In both
To the young middle aged, and aged there Is
greater boon than this Elixir OF Life, II gives new
lease of life causing the week and deblitaed to have
renewed rCngth and vPer, and the en- ire system 70
thIlYith Joy aud pleasure
Priee-One bottle, So; three bottles So. Sent by
Our medicines are sold and recommended by all re-
spectacle druggists every part Of the civilized obe
Some unprncped dealers however try 10 deceive their
customers by selling cheap and worthless compounds in
Medicines ami take others If the druggist does
press, carefully packed free from observation We Will
le pleased 10 receive letters with u statements In
afflicted Address all letters for medicines pamphlet
oradvice to The soil proprietor, -'| rHr.t.Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

In extrtme cases OF Debility and Impotence, Pa
BALL's EXTERNAL REMEDY,
TO good advantage. -
4 gives Strength to the Organs and, with the Pulls,
Will restore them 10 their normal condition, ~
kamphet OF 100 pages. on ihe Err a0Rs OF you IA,
uessnea as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men, sent
Tree, zen Gems required TO pay postage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

II you cannot purchase BRLL's sPEoIPio REMEDIES
y9uI pfuRsst, take no other, but send the money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
AUCTION SALES.

CHARLES G. 'MACKEY, AUCTIONEER, NO.
~ 326 MARKET Street, between Third and Fourth.
WHITE GRANITE AND c. g. WARE GLASS
AND JAPANNED WARE, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning,
Ath O'Clock, in lots suited TO retail storekeep-
eIs. 699
ID SCOTT, JR., 1AU CTI ONEtl r.
ID. No. 1920 OHFSNUT STREET. 81. r. m 52lS
CARD.-We are prepared from now until July1 to
make special sales of any description of merchand
and will best endeaYors give satfsfactIon
For terms, etc, apply at the ONCE 6225t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
WANTS..

SENe, WANTED TO PURCHASE.-A HOUsE
GW in he western part the oity. between Broad ana
dial possession. Price about $4,000. '.II 71
Any one having such house will confer a favos
upon the advertiser by addressing j. w. s., at mis-
OmceStAA@s9 B66t
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
EGHN GLENN tE CO.,
90 REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

EGHN GLENN tE Co.,
~ REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
50 SECOND STREET BALTIMORE,
Are prepared to buy sell and exchange Real Estate
to rent Houses and collect rents to borrow and loan
money to attend to Investments and other business
concerning trusts.
DWELLING HOUSES.-On St. Paul, north of
Madison; on Monument west of st. Paul; on
Carey, near Baltimore: on Eutaw. north of Frank
linz on Eutaw north of Madison; on Lexington east
OF Pine on Saratoga, near Gilmor; on Calhoun near
Lexington: Oh Pierce near Chatsworth
FOR RENT-Four Country Places well improved,
good locations and near the city
MONEY WANTED-W anted to borrow on Mort
gage from 5000 to $4,000, on good security.
CATONSEILLE PROPERTY--Country Seats,
Cottages and Farms, improved and unimproved for
sale or rent low.
FREDERICK ROAD-Eligible Building Lots from
3 to miles 1rom the city, on the Frederick road,
commanding view of the city. country and river for
sale or lease low.
FARMS FOR SALE-Farms from Toto 600 Acres.
in most of the Counties of Maryland and Virginia
for sale low.
GROUND RENTS-Grou Rents from $50 to 300
in different sections of the city for sale on favorable
terms Apply to JOHN GLENN & co,
mhl7-H 50 Second street. Bait.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07

the country in turmoil and anxiety by cease
less appeals to its fears; to prolong the war by
tactious feuds-this is not what the nation
fought for through four weary years, and the
people are disposed to take the Presidents
policy as conclusive of fact so essential to
the welfare of the nation, to the preser-
Walton of Constitutional liberty and unity.
---aaas-o --azaHn-----------
LETTER OF VIM. PRICE, EsQ.-We would
call the particular attention of all patriotic
men, of original Union men, to the able and
timely letter in to-day's Commercial, from the
pen of VIM. Price, Esq. A pillar of the good
cause in Maryland at time when patriotic
utterances and unaincing courage were most
needed to stem the current of treason, he
should he heard with respect now, when the
endeavor is made by the extremists and devo-
tees of party rule to prescribe all such. Such
men must and will be heard by the people in
the new crisis Of affairs; and, what is more,
their timely warnings cannot be disregarded
with safety by even their opponents, if the lat
ter propose to retain any of their boosted po-
litical influence,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TDPOwHATAN BUILDING ASsOCI

y Sr'NEW ENGLAND TEA PARTY" AND
GEy rr CONCERT AT THE UNION ORPHAN
ASfLQM, q East Baltimore street. on TUESDAY
EVENING NEXT, May Sth, commencing at ~
O'Clock. Admission 25 cents. nv 4-4tt
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
New Merchant Tailoring Emporium.

Mr.. J. C. Schaffer, Gate in the employ of Mr.. G..
Mckendree Teal0 has just opened a new store at
No. South Gay street. with beautiful assortment
of Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings, which he will
make up in the latest and best style. We know Of
none in the city that can make better fitting gar
ment than Nj s ap9-m, W&stf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07

COMPLETE CLOTHING HOUsR.-We take great
pleasure in calling the attention of readers to the
conspicuous advertisement of Messrs. Smith, Bros,
u Co.. No. 40 West Baltimore street. We speak what
We know when say their present stock of clothing
cannot DO excelled. We commend this firm to the
favorable notice Of all who may want goods in their
line. They sell at small profits. and deal ON the
SQUARE with everybody
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07

ETGRGINEA AND G0ED HsIEL
WATER COMPANY.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
WASHING! WASHING!
ACCOMPLISHED
WITHOUT BOILING Or BLUEjhG,

chemical preparation for washing clothes, the
coarses well the finest and most delicate fabrics
without Rubbing or Boiling: saving in tho process
ha9 the Time, one-third the Soap,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
EsEED.

BRYAN.-0n the 4th instant VIM. Ii. Bryan, in
the 3sth year OF his age.
MCkAY.-On the Sd instant. at her residence, No.
l5l North Eutaw street. after long and painful i'll
ness, Mary Mckay, wife of James Mckay. in the 32d
year of her age.
DORMAN,-O the Sd instant, Charles Francis,
aged year months and days. youngest child of
Frank W. and Carrie C. Dorman.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07

eEaa COUNTRY SEAT FOR 6ALE.-In the
kE4 vicinity of Govanstown, about three miles from
the city. Passenger cars every hour. A beautiful
country seat containing twenty-six acres good sub
stantlal frame dwelling and all requisite out houses,
ice house illed fine vegetable and fruit garden. Tho
l2catl9n Is nigh and healthy, pleasant society,
churches and schools very accessible
HENRY W. ROGERS Il CO.,
apZl-u Cor. Charles and Fayette stS,