davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
ITO WIN. II. MAYHUGHe "a AS you are nGI

fNO WIN. II. MAYHUGH:-Asy you are not
4 resident of the State of Virginia, you WI
at the office of r. H. Cocllerille, at Fairfax ct
House, Va, between the hours of 9 d. m: and 4
.. m, [ shall proceed to take the dispositions OF
Mary Ann Gossum, c. a. Arundle and Others
to be read as evidence in the trial of a suit now
pending and undetermined, before the circuit
p pHins 14a and you are deendant and from
cause said dispositions should not be completed
on that day, they will be continued from day to
day until they are completed. .x
FRANCES ANN MAYHUGH,
By her next friend, John Il. Gossum.
September 10, 1866 sep l3-toct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25

rE1HE CELEBRATED SMITHS PATENT
4 STEEL PLOWS, of Collins & Co.'s Man
uiacture.-This great pillow is now permanently
and extensively introduced and needs no COM
ments We have all sizes, and are prepared to
fill orders promptly
Circulars, descriptive of this pillow, furnished
J. p. BARTHOLOW 6 CO., SOLE AGENTS
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements, Seeds and Fertilizers,
55S, It'll street, Washington, u. e.. and
au 29-lm 25 King street. Alexandria, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25

REEDS AMMONLATED SU-
y PEEPHOSPHATE OFL[NE-The oest
3uperpho5phate yet offered to the farmer, pos
sessing all the activity Of Peruvian G2ano, out
5aing far more durable in its effects.
Il contains a large amount Of animal matter
in highly concentrated form, which, combined
nth its soluble bone phosphate oflime, cannot
fail TO render it very valuable as q !ertilzer.-
Notwithstanding we believe it TO be the best
srper-phosphate in the market. yet, by a pro-
cess peculiar in its manufacture, whereby the
expenses are lessened, we are enabled to sell II
very low, with liberal discount to dealers.
III. ELDRIDGE s. CO., Sole Agents,
No q, South Wharves,
OCT 4-tf Alexandra, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
PURCELL & HOY,
N o. 4,

.-E- PURCELL & HOY,
EailIJHAAsMas NO. ia,
EEsgNEA s. Y. corner Of
& KING 4 WASHINGTON STREETS
AGENTS FOR THE
MAGEE & BARST Nv
PATENT VENTILATING STOVES.
Comprising
Parlor, Cook, Hall and Dining Room Stoves,
Hot Air Furnaces and Ranges.
Also Manufacturers and Dealers in all sorts Of
Stoves, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
Guttering, Spouting, Roofing, &c,
done 10 the best manner, and at shortest notice
10 19-tf .. ..... .......
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c

q WILL I. E R
y. % x7A {KrE ET o AIS S9ASS Va,
Dealer in all kinds of Jgg
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
PLUMBING, COPPERSMlTHING,R OOF-
ING. GUTTEkING and SPOUT1NG done N 2
town and country, at lowest cash prices. All
work warranted rs contracted Tor.
sen11-tianl - :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25

n0oN ~ :! HDDHA'DoAS:
SUCCESSORS TO EoWLE co.,
SHIPPING. FORWARDING
r..rn
COulllllSS1OH NAOIChdlts
FOOTOFPRLNCEST ALEXANDR1r
es.
SssA&&2 ks2 STkfh
mbo,o,a,o noo,a,. : ~ 7 ,,.-
' 'S.S $500 ''''>' s'A' Al ell Kinds Of
pI.cTpp
c,1n
ate,1,
E5.L - AoNo'
4@ a.. ! GRAlM.
FLOUR,
SvpJrp
49,,
rloh'
t &C.. &c.
We have Oh hand and to arrive, for sse, iap
following Fertilizers: -i@
MO pup1rUr1hy rIr,nn
M >'.'~,t --A' "
FoWLE !" ..oo.,'o ohLhbhATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATED GUANO
~ W."
.u.:,.
ammnO;atsd phosnhste with Alkali md p,
ter ana fo'asr M ln',rn"se.S Iono'iieo-"h'ch
stand high rs Top Dressing for
TOBACCO GRAIN ANDGRASSRs
,S17vRRERO GUANO
~ = D1 ~ -
porr n1Jcn
c,a p,o.
Rsuohs Raw Bone Phosphate
Flour of Bone.
co. Snnav pbosnhota
Rhodes &c
Soluble Pacific.
I.,.Nl Geo..
Reeds Ammonlated Super Phosphate Of l!nle
Bruce's Concentrated Fertilizer.
II Turner g. Co.'S Excelsior and his
Ammonated Phosphate.
We keen on hand and are constantly rec.iy.n,
and for sale
.,I rucrprpTrONc oESAT
ALL DHoOh4I IAoA'o VI '-A'A'
;,, r;,o ..... .-,,.
H''e'pooi in0' ,,shops
Mafshals ,, e., g.
ASh'oh @''' "e''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25

CE-WASHINGTON AND ALEX-
IN ANDRIA TURNPIKE COMPANY.
At the request Of the proprietors of more than
two-thirds Of the whole number of shares in the
capital stock Of the Washington and Alexandria
there will be meeting Of the stockholders Of
said Company, at the office Of the President, A.
Jameson, esq, in the city of Alexandria, State
of Virginia. on WEDNESDAY,, October 10th,
1866, at II OF clock q. m: where the stockholders
are requested to be present in person or by
proxy. J. F. BROWN,
sen 15-2aw9w Clerk and Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
n sumption OF BUSINESS, ID
T. N OCH g 4 I NJ E S

STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
FERTILIZERS, &C.
9MORTANT TO FARMERS.
DAWSON'S FERTILIZERS.

DAWSONS FERTILIZERS.
These Fertilizers ere offered to the farmer AS
.mong the best and cheapest food for plants,
containing large proportion OF
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LINE,
AND ANIMAL n a 7 K,
capable of furnishing
MONIA.
BY decomposition they furnish those ngrc-
clients most needed by the crops, and which are
ueualy deficient in our soils For sale by
WEN. A. SMOOT, Agent,
iy8l-tf No. 8, King st.. Alexandria, va.
PERUVIAN GUANO,
= AND OTHER
FERTILlZERS
We nave now on hand and are daily expecting
No. PERUVIAN GUANO.
i J. Turner s. Co.'S Excelsior.
Ammoniatcd P:los.
Super Phosphate.
Goes Super Phosphate
Rhodes Super Phosphate.
Sold At lowest Inarket prices. Orders prompt
IT, lleI when accompanied with II rcIn!tlhnce
She Peruvian Guanoi is ofarecentim p"rt,t,on
~ 20-tocll r. A. BkEWIS & CD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
Hell Il E | ? II !
TIN, STOVE s. SHEET IRON WORK
Executed practically, and with dispatch, b.
JOSEPH STANSBURY,

Agent for J. j. Stansbury, at
No. 1888 King st., 4doors west Of Washington st.
Having had a long, unwilling, as wen
heaItb sufficiently restored to enable me to pull
off Off my ny coat and 60 to work again, though in
small way yet, on first principles, with deter
mination, by strict attention to all work entrust
cd to my care, to win back the confidence OF my
former friends and Gus tomers, and at Inc saliie
time win many new ones Respectfully asking
trial, I am, at your service, ~
Sc 6-2w@ JOS. s. STANSBUR1: Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS.
BAADAAD Do RiGHMoND. VIRGINIA.
JOHN P: BALLARD, Proprietors

THOMAS E. BALLARD,
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing
to the travelling public Gas well to city board
ers that they have returned to their old Dusl-
ness again, and from this day they are ready to
cater to the taste and comfort of all who may
.avor them with their patronage. go
They have purchased all the furniture in the
establishment, all of which is Of the very best
onalitv. and selected with gre care from the
best furnishing houses in New York, within the
last twelve months, and much Of which has
never been unpacked; indeed, the hotel is fur
uished in the most superb style.
The BALLARD HOUSE Is new, ana con- con-
tains one hundred and twenty pleasant and well
ventilated lodging roomsr all OF which have
CRATES. The parIors and public rooms are large
and convenient; the building is commanding,
and acknowled to be one Of the best ever con-
structed in the Southern States and All togetn-
er offer advantages rarely met with IN Puoilc
hotel. 4. 49,
Our table shall always be generously supplied
with the best the market affords, ana WIN Ihe
deicacies of the season and the choicest or VINE
The DARKROOM is an elegant one. and shall
be furnished with the best of liquors. etc., etc.
We pledge our undivided attention 10 = Inc
business, and expect from our old friends, laoles
and gentlemen of Virginia, and the whole Goun,
try, their support and hope to receive lperal
share of the public patronage. .-.-..
JOHN L. BALLARD, pronr;etors
THOMAS E. BALLARD, iopi
RICHMOND, September l, 1866. [sep o-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
DRY GOODS.

OEPTEMBER. SEPTEMBER.
- 1860. 1865.
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
We arc now receiving from day to day. a large
and very choice assortment of French, English,
German and American Dry Goods, comprising
almost every description! OF new goods imported
noes, Reps, Poplins, Empress Cloths, Alpacas
Mouslins, Vaentias, Queens Cloth, Bombh-
zines Coburgs. &C., &c. .... .r.'
80 pieces American Delaincs.
100 pieces new Fall Prints.
80 pieces Fall and Winter Cashmere, very cheap
IS pieces white, red. blue and yellow Flannels
50 doz HoOp-slirts, III every variety of size.
50 doz Jouvin's Kid Gloves, all sizes.
100 dozen Engliah and German Hosiery.
Mourning Goods in every variety Of quality
and price ........ ......,..- --...
Slawls and Cloaks in great variety.
Bleached and Brown Cottons, Irish Linens.
Sheetngs Table Linen, Napkins So
All Of which we offer at our usual low prices.
We respectfully request al in want Of good
goods nj low prices, TO give Us an early call
NJ TAYLOR 81 CO..
No. AZ, Centre Market Space
Wachin VtOn so Lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-25
GUNNER GARDEN.


Having leased the establishment heretofore
known as the Summer Garden, No. 1872, King
street, Sd door west of Washington street, l
would beg leave to introduce myself to the citi-
zens of Alexandria, and also to the travelling
community AS caterer for the strictest epicures.
reach of all, ain determined, as far as my part,
to keep ever thing in the strctest order so that
their shall be nothing to mar the pleasure OF my
guests. -,
The larder will always be filed with the best
the market atfords-furnished att fair living
price
My arrangements are such that / Will be pre-
pared to furnish Fresh Oyster, by the gallon or
otherwise, to suit city or country, orders.
Oysters served up in every style at the house,
together with meals to order at all hours.
n. B-All ask is fair trial, feeling perfect
ly confident will give satisfaction to all who
may favor me with call. ~
je28-tf .. NJ. Il. SMITH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

Thirty three years agoa iow gentlemcn
representing ten States assembled in
PhiladelPhia, pursuant to previous notice,
for the purpose Of discussing the question
Of slavery. This convention organized
the American Anti Slavery Society. The
members were men Of determination, and
though for years few in number. they
submitted TO carry out their great idea.
Flom this s=all beginning great results
have grown, and to day many who tbon
met in Philadelphia are still alive to wit
ness the fruit Of their labors. Few who
read Of the proceedings anticipated that
the generation then entering upon life
would witness the downfall of slavery !;
but what is there in this world, when
the cause is righteous, that human per.
severance cannot accomplish a? Toby
another convention meets IN the same city
to complete the work Which was com,
menced thirty three years ago. The first
epoch in the history Of the civilization of
this country has passed, and through its
pages are filled with proofs of the progress.
sive march Of grand ideas, we are about
entering upon new stage Of develop
ment. There is yet much to be done.
The bloody conflict has not yet purged
the nation, aud the trcOchery Of man aud
the selfish aims of time. serving poli,itions
has prevented the full realization of tie
hopes entertained by the loyal masses.
Men whom we thought faithful to pr,n-
ciplc have proved faithlcss, while others
in high positions who gave promise Of be-
ing faithful to the eud have listened to
the persuasive tones of men who seek to
regain lost power that they may crafty
their spirit of revenge. Having failed 10
years past to check the growth Of popu.
lar rights and crush out the spirit which
Induced true men to discuss great nation.
al wrongs. they appealed to the sword.
The conflict was bitter, but victory was
won. The victors sought not to oppres
the fallen. they demanded only security
for the future. The hour seemed full Of
promise, and the work Of restoration gave
hope OF speedy termination Of all diff.
eulties. The defeated accepted the sit.
uatiOn. and were ready to live in peace
The South coveted the prosperity Of tn,
North, admitting that the words Of III,
Bishop OF Georgia were words Of wisdom
when be assured his people that I'VE car
never DO great or prosperous peOpl,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
CEMETERY DEDICATION.

The New Cemetery at Stowe ia to be
dedicated on Thursday. the 18th day of
September. 1t contains about eleven
aceres Of land, pleasantly diversified In
surface. and Is situated in tho beautiful
valley rorth and west of the village, upon
bank at the junction of the two branch.
es that unite to form the Waterbury riv
or. Its location has given it tho name,
Riverbank Cemetery.
The dedicatory services will commence
at ono o'clock P NJ and will consist Of
Prayer by Rev. W. H Hyde. an ad-
dress by Rev. j. I. Ford, the Dedication
by Rev. G. W. Bailey, and singing un-
der the direction of Mr.. o. U. Barnes
At the close these Services there will
be sale Of lots. The lots are, with few
exceptions 20 feet in length by l6 in
width. They are spprixed at twelve dol
lars each. The proceeds Of the sale will
be devoted to the Embellisemcnt and fn.
ure care Of the grounds.
An opportunity will DO given to bid fol-
the choice Of lots. Persons who wi sh "a
purchase viii! 6 nd it for their advantage
to be present Oh the day Of public sale
first, in order that they mag secute the
most desirable lots and. secondly, becauss
1t is probable that the price Of lots sold
aftcrward at private salS will 30 higher
than the present rate lo
By order Of Cemetery Commissioners
Stowe, Sept. Sd, 1856. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05


9yThe ST. Adams Messenger publish.
cs what it claims to be startling charge
against Judge Hoyt about his taking per.
ceDtage on sales of liguo while he was com.
missioner for Franklin County. This has
been carefully withheld until it was sup
posed to be too late to be explained or re-.
futed. The following statement from Gen.
Stannard will set the thing to rights. If
there had been any truth in the charges
they would have been made public before.
The fact that they have been kept back so
long is conclusive that there is no substance
to them. t.s -a.s. -.g.
All that Judge Hoyt did at that time
was done publicly, and met the approval
Of the county; and the bond executed in
accordance with the laao then IN force, and
the per centage required Of agents, az sta
ted by Gen. Standard, was exacted to save
the towns any expense growing out Of the
liquor traffic, ADD to enable the towns ia
procure purer liquors than could be fur.
nished the dealers ordinary prices -
The whole proceedings on the part Of Mr.
Hoyt were opeu and above board and n,
the time published by him in the papers
Let Portus again attempt to touch th,
private character Of Judge Hoyt
] George J stannsrd, having Just now for III,
first time been made aware Of the nature of th,
charges recently made against H on. Romeo II
Hcyt, Of corruption in the discharge OF his du
ties. while holding the Office of 20. Commits
sioner Of Franklin County, In exacting Of agent
appointed by hiia, 10 per cent upon the price,
of liquors furnished by him; desire 10 state
that have not seen Mr. Hoyt since have beei
made acquainted with the nature Of these char
; st- tu- taat &C oraDoni the timeof the circuls
ton Of The bond and letter referred to ip th,
icitrgea asalnvM Mr.. Iioyt | had conversation
with Mr, Hpytiu reference TO his mode Of con
Idlctiag the business Of his sfice IN that cor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

900 The returns from Chittenden county, SO
far as heard from. give Hoyt s6+, Baxter
1874. and Brighaa es2 The towns to be
heard from will probably bring Baxter
ahead of Hoyt. making hi probable plu'
rality 900 to 800. If 2a1 -a7".a ...-
gl7nIn franklin county the returns as far
as heard from are Hoyt IT'S Baxter 800
Brigham S57 other towns to be heard
from will probably bring Hoyt ahead of
Baxter by small plurality, say 90 to
100 gisHolg rae 'ad faaam' 'e'
l,s, I.amoilie County gives Baxter a plu-
rality Of about 1926. Belvidere to be heard
from which will nos materially very the
figures. ,,g ,.fEs,r ra..... -r..s
( q There is no choice, Baxter has plu.
rality Of probably less than 1000. If
his plurality is not more than this be has
no chance for the second run.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

yersation Mr.. Boyt told me that in arranging
for the procurement Of the nessary liquor to sup.
ply the whole county. he had received bids from
Backman & Company and Others. in reply 70
published proposals to supply these bqnors o.
certain prices named--that in consideration 81
q certain per cent 10 per cent think additional
to the prices thus named he was to be furnished
liquors that were warranted to be pure with the
privilege Of returning any liquors that upon
analysis, was found to be impure and that IN or
der 10 secure pure liquors for medicinal use. ne
had concluded to pay the additional per cent, 70
the vendors In consideration Of their guaranty
Of purefty and to defray the expense ofreturning
liquors that were not accepted.
.#fst GEORGE j. SrAsFARD.
Hyde Park. September I'd.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, Saturday, Sept. !. The
threatened raid by the Fenlans into Can
ada. has received serious notice on the
part of the British Government, who arc
taking active precautionary measures
Three batteries of artillery have lately
been sent to Quebec
LIVERPOOL. Sept. /. The royal mail
steamship China sailed to day for Halifax
and Boston. taking $4,000 pounds in
gold for the United States
BREsr, Sept |. The transatlantic
Company steamship Pcricrc sailed to- day
for New York. Among her passengers
are Madame Ristori, the great rragdienue
and theatrical company Of forty five
persons. .eil $685.
PARIS, Sept l. The Emperor Napo-
leon, in a letter written to King Victor
Emanuel ON the | lth of August. rejoices
that the era of peace has returned. He
said be acctepted the ccssion OF Venctia
from Austrie in order that the people Of
that country might be enabled to choose
their own destiny. France. the Emperor
adds. has exerted her influence in favor
Of humanity and the best interests Of the
people of venetia and Italy. N
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept, /. The Rus
sian government. prior to negotiation Of
peace proposed to the French Emperor
and the other Powers that ncntruls
should participate in tho territorial
changes occasioned by the results of the
war. The proposition was not support.
ed by France or England and the Gar
RETAINED from officially moving in the
matter, reserving however. liberty of &C.
ton 30 himself in the future.
PRAGUE, Sept |. The terms of peace
between Austria and Italy are in rapid
progress toward settlement, aud it is gen.
orally believed peace will DO fully and
finally consumated by these powers in
ten day. ...
LONDON, Sept. l-Evening. The Lon
don Times Of today, in view Of the ques
tions arising between England add Amer
can. growing out Of the recent war in the
United States and the more recent raid
by the Fenians into Canada, urges tn,
British government to take into serious
consideration the feasibility, If not thu
necessity, of go extending the provisions
of theneutrality law, as to hold the diff
icrent govern ments to strict liability
for all acts 10 violation Of that law com
mitted by tho subjects of each,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
HOME ron DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

Until the past year, there has been
neither House of Correction, nor any Pro.
testant Orphan Asylum. in Vermont.
The need of such Institutions has been
greatly felt in all the larger towns of the
State and, probably, in aless degree in
the smaller ones. The part year has
happily seen the establishment of both
tue Reform School at Waterbury. under
tue patronage Of the State, and the "Home
Tor Destitute Children. at Burlington by
private charity.
VI the latter we would now speak, to
make known throughout the State. ita er.
's'encs' chataeter and aims. .s.5s
It's little more than a year since sub.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED Returns

from this county show the following -
Eden, Horace Wait. .aa
Elmoie A. NJ Kelley. T .l
Cambridge. Rev. E. Wheelock. -
Hyde Park, Waldo Brigham, dem.
johnson, R. c. Cristy.
Morrstown, Orlo Cady.
a.,aa Stowe. King II. Weeks f'a' g.
81 Waterville. Rev D. P. Bragg ,.
qs7. Wolcott, R. F. Parker. SO R1'
The entire Republican State and Co.
ticket is elected by an Increased majority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

RECEPTION or SOUrHERS IhI
pHLAogLuIA.-A grand ToF'
given Friday night at the Hla
Club to Z. J Durant Of Ma
Governor Hamilton or lcn''
ernor Brownlow. The pHdi
was made by Mr.. Durant
graphic account of tic Is'c iI'
Orleans and said the uOIHu
whose circumstances ptrm'S'
now flying from their homes D.
How long is this to continue
is this to continue ? How Wy
fore the loyal people Of 'h
give loyal men in the Souh'1
where opinion is free and \
man shall have the right W
sentiments In vote and lnv
he shall have the respect 'H''
communicating in every Ny
what he thinks and what F'
Do you not know thai D"
syecch and liberty of The PI''
New Orleans, and that Ana"
were slaughtered III the Wv .
Orleans, under the AmeF'ci' :
provocatiou ? Unless y''
principles ofpniycrs'l SUITE
DC 10 peace in this cOun'!
Governor Hamilton df'I |,
speach. at adiscd the poop"
their hearts and heir aims
con flict.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

ity and that of others connected with this
matter, / regard myself free to produce
them, and bound to do so for my own
protector,
Accordingly. hand you, herewith, for
publication. copies Of those parts Of the
letters relating to the Storrs' matter and
submit, the originals for your inspection.
shall retain the originals in my own
possession. where they have always been.
ard will show them to any perso.a wno
may ask to see them. shall also show
them at public meeting at Wolcott to-
day. 7l5aud s.d'
] may add that the original agreement
was made orally between me and Mr..
Baxter and was that Storrs was to pay
$l5o per annum and | was to be respon-
sible for, that, and that Mr.. Baxter repeat.
eddy called on me in person and BY these
aud other lettess which ! have lost. to have
the agreement ful6lled. H ,11-a gal
Twill further state that when Mr.. Bax-
ter called out Gen. Foster to impeach my
veracity. he had in his pocket a copy of
the abstract of these LISTERS which | had
furnished him at Waterbury the day be-
fore. Very Respectfully.
a.e @.aa Your obi, g.a
aa .-aH .s ..m E.B. SAWYER We
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

ca D. @. Liusley, Esq.,,
has just completed q snr''I |
tcpplatcd Turnpike iron, " y,
summit of Mansfield N .s.
grade. we understand WIZ =,
feet TO the mile, or ! loot u !, |.
lance of the road surveys 4,
aud threC.quartors uaA,'; !,
cambrldgc TO lht tunl'" y
fer miles