davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

Since the opening of the pork packing
season over 33, 900 hogs have been packed
in the city of Indianapolis.
A despatch from Memphis states that
planters have not cotton enough to meet
more than half the advances on their crops.
The Ger man citizens of Nashville have
sent Mrs. Lincoln, at Springfield, Illinois,
a costly bouquet as a Christmas offering.
All the jurors in the trial of Mollie Trus-
sell have signed petition to the Governor
for her pardon The Judge and the prose-
cutting attorney refused to sign it.
Six bull fights, it is said, will be among
the novelties intended to amuse the great
crowds that will flock to Paris during the
Exhibition. A Spanish company have
been granted a license for their brutal ex-
hibitions by the Emperor, and they have
already begun preparations for them on the
most gorgeous scale.
The negroes of DR.. o. B. Early of Mem
phis, returned to him last week, and claim
ed and received their former situations
Lured off by Bureau agents, they stated that
they had been told they must work for $3
month, which left them the alternative
either to steal, starve, or go back to their
master.
The people of Chicago, who went into
ecstacies over the supply of pure water
recently introduced into the city from
Lake Micigan, are now puzzling their brains
with the problem of how to get rid of the
dirty water. They are afraid to turn it into
the Lake lest it will return through the
tunnel, so they propose to send it south
ward to enrich the Illinois river bottoms.
There are 202 daily, tri-weekly and week
ly papers published on this coast at this
time, of which San Francisco contains IL
dailies, tri-weekly and Al weeklies; the
balance of the State II dailies, ] tri-weekly
and 73 weeklles Oregon contains daihes
and l9 weekhes Nevada, dailies and G
weeklies Washington Territory, s week
lies Idaho, daily, tri-weekly and 8
weeklies Utah, 2 dailies, 1 semi weekly
and 2 weeklies; Colorado, l daily and
weekly Montana, tri-weekly and week
ly; the British Possessions, dailies and 5
weeklies Mexico and Pacific ports, week
lies; Sandwich Islands. weeklies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
April 10
BENNETT. VANPELT Il co.,

23 WHITEHALL STREET. NEW YORK
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES,
- Provisions, &c, will be forwarded to us by
who will pay revenue tax and other charges Ali
goods covered by insurance, with or without
advices.
Feb. Is Off
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

IMP ,RTIAL SUFFRAGE.-In the Legislature of
Alabama last week, ln amendment offere by
Mr.. Brooks Of Lowndes, comforting suffrage upon
every male person twonty-one years Of age, who
owns two hundred dollars worth of property, who
can write le;, and and read thelState an Unit
States Constitutions, and who shall have resided
III the state year and six months i'll the cOun-
tv preceding the election in which he offers his
vote; provided that person who now has the
right OF franchise shall be deprived of it by the
operation Of tbs amendment. The proposition
was laid on the table by a vote Of 69 to Is.
AN ODD CAsE.-The Rev. Dr. Lincoln, Of PrOvi-
dence, 4. l.. announced from his pulnit some sun
la, ag1, that tickets to Newport and back-afBap-
tist convention sitting at NeWpOrt-cOuld be
obtained at certain store. One of his cOnGrega-
ton obtained ticket, went to Newport, and start
eli on bis return trip. Unfortunate Y the train
did not connect at Fall river with any train for
Providence and the conductor insisted upon his
fare. The Iaymau refuse to pay. was put off the
cars and on his return sued Dr. Lincoln for DANA
gcs. He did not recover.
THE CONSPIRATORS AT THE DRY TOUTUG GAS-We
learn that Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court
of the United States. will, under the recent decis-
ion of that tribunal against the right Of military
commissions to try citizens not in the military or
naval service, issue q writ by which Dir. Mudd,
one Of the assassin conspratOrs. will be removed
from confinement at the Dry TortU.sa and
brought before a civil tribunal for trial. Similar
wris may issue in the cases of Spanler, Arnold
and Mclaughlin the other conspratCrs confined
there VASE. Rep.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
Valuable Tract of Land for Sale.

: Nsfn DSSI tract Oh LAM ID IN Eastern North
1 Carolina, for It's size will be sold at the late
re iaenco OF George J. Moore deceased on the
Zos4 Gay Of January, 1867, on credit of SIX
twelve, eighteen and 81 months purchasers
giving bond ard approved securities.
The above land is situated three miles fcon
Marlboro and Rocky Point depots, the VII
mngton and Weldon RailrOad, and contains about
three hundred and eighty acres of splendid land.
Sold by order Of Court.
THOMAS J. ARMSTRONG,
Commissioner.
Dec. 10 67-d6t-wts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
State Of North Carolina, Sampson
County.

VUUHIy0
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
November Term, 1866.
'ohn Asntord' Al Original Attachment-Leyy
John d. Bryan. on AAnu'
IT APPEARING to the satisfaction Of the Court
l. that John D. Bryan, the defendant in this at
tachment, is an inhabitant of another State, 80
that the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him. It is therefore ordered that advertise
ment be made in some newspaper, for the space of
six weeks, notifying the said defendant to rome
cOntessO, will be entered against him, and the land
sold to satisfy the plaintiffs demand. A true
copy from the minutes.
W. A. MATHIS,
Clerk of County Court.
Dec. % [prv. adv, $15l 47-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
State Of North Carolina, Sampson
County.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
NOvemEeI Term, 1866.
James Moore, original Attachment,
-Hs.a.-
W. W. Dudley. Levy ON Personal Property.
TT APPEAhINI to the satisfaction OF the Court
l. that W. w. Dudley, the defendant in this at
tachment, so absconds or conceas himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
him. 1t is therefore ordered that advertisement
be made In some ne" paper, for the space of six
weeks. notifying the said defendant TO come for
ward, plead, answer dtmhr, or Judgment, pro
coTtesSo, will be entered gains him, and the pro-
perty sold to sat sly the plaintiffs demand. A
true copy from the mnut, s. .,.
A. MATHIS,
Cl' rk of County Court.
Dec. 2S [prv. adv. $15.l 47-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
State Of North Carolina, Sampson
County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term, 1866.

November Term, 1866.
Joseph Stewart Original Attachment,
W. W. Dudley.) Levy on Personal Property,
IT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court
Il that W. W. dudley the defendant in this at
tachment so absconds or concesls himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
him. 1t is therefore ordered that advertisement
be made in some newspaper, for the space IF six
weeks, notifying the said defendant to come for
ward, plead, answer or demur, or Judgment pro
cOntesSO, will be entered against him, and the pro-
perty sold to satisfy the plaintiff demand. true
copy from the minutes.
w. A. MATHIS.
Clerk of County Court.
Dec. % [prv. adv, $l5l 47-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
MARRIED.

On the 26th inst, at the residenence Of the
brides mother, by the Rev. j. s. Albritton, MIR. J.
E. GADSBY, to Miss ANN E. MILLARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.

Observation-Disclosures gton District-First
Round.
SmithviIle and Brunswick at Bethel, Dec. Is IL 16.
Wilmngton-Fifth Street, ~ 20
WnltevIlle, at Whiteville, ~ q 80
1IlnssiI at TTpiOp Jan. & e.
Fi;2ahafh At FliZa Zabethtovn sc II & 49,
Wilmington-Frcnt Street, ~ q ~
Onsow at Richlands, 70 q
Cokesburg, at Bethany, Feb : q ..
Clinton, at McGee's, 10 q -.
Dupl n, at Magnolia, - q
Bladen, at Centre, March D.
The District Stewards meeting VIII be held at
the Parsonage, in Wilmington, January 10Th, 1867,
at 9 O'Clock, A Nj. The District Stewards are, ".
II. Drew. Samuel W. smith, W. A. Savage, W. j.
Barker, T. l.. Pugh, Rev. Levi Culbreth, d. s.
Sanders L. Ii. Costin, D. w. Carr, DR.. W. i. Free
man and w. s. G. Andrews.
A full attendance is earnestly desired
I. = HJRKHEAD. ?. T.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

EASY NODE OF SHARPENING EDGE-TOOLs The
Simplest method Of sharpening razor or other
cdge-tool is to place the blade for about half an
hour in water containing one-twcntieth of its
weight OF sulphuric muliatic acid Upon TAX
ing the out, wipe it off lightly, piece of
rag. and in Il few hours afterwards ''set" it on a
s;rop. The acid SUPPLIES the place OF a milestone,
10y corroding the entire surface uniformly, so that
nothing bat good poisil is afterwards needed
This process Tever i'll lures good razors, whilst
poor ones are often improved by it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
MTLNIINGTON- n

E87 Viii give prompt personal attention TO all
conslgnment9 OF Naval Stores Cotton, Spirits Tur-
pentine, tosn Tar, Provisions, &c, &C, either foI
sale or shipment. Also, to forwarding Merchan
DIE, &c.
Feb :. wifi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
BURLINGTON.
W. NJ. MONROE

f. BURLINGTON. W. NJ MONROE
BURLINGTON & MONROE,
INSPECTORS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER
IFILNLNGTO n. c.
DROMPT PERSONAL attention given to all
L business intIusted to their care.
Oct. 35-wtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

THE PoToMAc GOLD MINEs.-The Rockville
Sentinel says, in noticing the Potomac gold
mines: "In addition to the companies heretofore
named, another, composed of Messrs. Wallace,
Lingle and others, have leased portion of the
lands Of DR.. John W. Anderson adjoining the
lands Of the Maryland Mining Company, and will
commence operations in few days. We under
stand that the richest specimens have been found
on this ast-named tract of land
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

WEST VIRGINIA AND VmGINIA.--The Attorney
General Of Virginia has filed in the Supreme
Courta petition calling forth the facts in respect
to the territory in dispute between Virginia and
Wes Virginia, and praying that the counties OF
Berkley and Jefferson shall be decreed to be part
of and under the jurisdiction of Virginia. 1t is
allC ged that these count-5 have never complied
with the provisions of the act authorizing them to
be in the boundaries of West Virginia. The bill
is made returnable FEBRUARY Goth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
S. D. WALLACE. J. i.
WALLiCE s SOUTHERLiND,

~ ENERALI COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
W OFFICE NO. 81 NORTH WATER STREET,
SilarVes = Warehouses foot of Walnut st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

THE PORE AND TIE KTNG.--It is said that the
Pope is satisfied with The speech made by the
King at the opening of the Italian Parliament
The National Committee of Rome have issued a
proclamation advising the people to await calm
ly the hour of certain triumph The fils confer;
encc for the arrangement of relations between the
Holy See and the Kingdom of lily has been held
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

NEGROES IN MARYLAND. General How
ard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, has receiv-
ed several complaints from colored people
in Maryland of being uniustly deprived of
their children by the apprenticeship laws
of this State. General Howard says THE
present state of the law is very perplexing.
Several cases now on hand have been de-
layed by counsel for the master, but are
now fixed for trial on the 9th instant Pc
titions from the colored people for the re-
lease of their children are daily being sent
to the assistant commissioner as they be-
ieve the General Assembly, which meets
on the first of Januaay, will legislate so as
to make these indentures legal"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25

MANNERS AND Morals. Manners Gu
silly aud rapidly mature into morals. -
AS childhood advances to manhood,
the tran iition from bad manners to
bad morals is almost .imperceptlble.-
Vulgar and oil scene forms of speech
keep vulgar and obscene objects be-
fore the mind, engender impure ina
ges in the Imagination, and make un
lawful desires pruricnt. From the prev
alent state of the mind actions pro-
coed, as water rises from a fountain.
Hence what was originally only II
word or a phrase, becomes n thought,
is merctriciously embellished by the
Imagination, is infamed into a vicious
desire, gains strength and boldness by
being always made welcome, until at
last, under some urgent temptation, it
dares, for once to put on the visible
form of action; it is then ventured up
ON again and again, more frequently
and less warily, until repetition FORCES
the chain of habit; and then language,
imagination, desire, and habit bind
their victim in the prison house OF sin.
In this way profane language wears
away the reverence for things sacred
and holy: and child who has been
allowed to follow, and mock, and boot
at an Incorporate man in the streets
is far more likely to become intempe-
rate himself than if he had been accus-
toned to regard him with pity, as q
fallen brother, and with sacred abhor-
enco, as one self brutified or democrat
lied SO, on the other hand, purity
and chasteness of language tend to
preserve purity and chasteness Of
thought and Of taste; they ropel liccn
tious imagiDings; they delight in the
unsullied and the untanted, and all
their tendencies and appetites are on
the side of virtue. - Horace Wtan.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25
The Eccentric NabOb.

Some two or three miles from the
little town Of Aylesbury, England
there once lived three cousins of the
name of Barrett. They were all mar
ried and settled on farms. within II
mile of each other, and each of them
had grown up children around them
They were not rich, but in fair circum-
stances; each had expectations. An
eccent trio uncle had gone out to India
when quite a y0nrg man, and rumor
told them that he had become very
wealthy, and would probably die a
bachelor. Who, then, but themselves
would be heirs to his property they
being at tho time his nearest kin.
One day the three families were
thrown into great commotion by each
of them receiving Il letter, which con-
tanned, besides date and signature,
only these words:
II am rich. Fools cali me a nabob.
/ wouldn't give such a title TO cat.
No matter l shan't live always and
when / die my property must 80 to
some body | am coming to England
to find an heir. | shall come and sec
you, and hope you will please me /
hope you arc not troubled with beg
CARS l do not like to see them
about"
One dark, rainy night, about three
weeks after the reception Of these let
tiers by the cousins, the family OF
Moses Barrett was thrown into a great
state of excitement by the appearance
at the door Of two men in livery, who
announced themselves as tie ayant
couriers of his excellency, Joshua Bar
rett, of India, who would claim theil
hospitality for the night Saying
which, the messengers put spurs tC
their horses and dashed away, without
giving the astonished listeners time tc
ask even a single question.
Now, Moses Barrett was n hunks
his wife shrewd, and his three childrel
chips of the two blocks, but all under
took to change their natures for the
/ time-or rather to be ready to chang,
them on the appearance Of the ricl
uncle for what was the use of acting
with the curtain down.
"Now, Nose, you stingy old brute,
said his wife, IF you know Oh which
side your breads buttered, it's to b,
hoped you'll have some chickens killed
for his exoellencys supper which il
more'n you did for Christmas, anC
some Of the wine fetched up tina
you've had in the cellar since the yea
one, and fire made in the best room
that hasn't been there this ten years
and all cur nice clothes put on, tia
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25
No. 1862.

man, solemnly; and he walked slowly
away, wiping the tears from his eyes.
He has already !" unused Harry
Barrett, placing his hand upon his
heort. Il have it here, principal and
interest"
Long, and in vain, did the selfish
families of Moses aud Stephen Barrett
look for the appearance of their
rich uncle from India, in carriage
and four, and great was their disap-
pointment and vexation thereat.
Then came the intelligence that he
was sick in London. Next came the
news that he was dead and had left n
will What an intense desire to know
the contents of that will What n
wild, furious excitement when its con
tents became known
To Moses Barrett he devised one
pound, to buy coffin for the dog that
his precious son had threatened to set
on n beggar.
To stephen Barrett he had be-
queathcd one pound three pcnce-tho
pound to be devoted to the parish poor
the three pence to buy cold potatoes
for beggars, with the hope that he and
his pious family would put their trust
i'll the Lord.
To Harry Barrett, and his heirs
forever, lie had wiled all the remain
der of his vast wealth, rome half II
million pounds sterling, with hope
that he and they would sometimes
recall with pleasure the visit of the old,
whte-haired man they had once So
kindly entertain.
The old beggar of that dark, rainy
night, was no other than Joshua Bar
rett himself
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25

A "BmGHr' JoKE.-- good joke was
lately gotten off at hotel III Wales,
where a number of gentlemen were
The conversation, which was political
and general, turned on John Bright,
and all but one person (and he n
stranger) engaged in it, berating tho
Reformer IL most unsparing terms
The stranger rose and left the room.
Calling the servant to him, he said,
eff any of the gentlemen in the room
ask who / am, tell them l am John
Bright" As soon as the waiter went
back into the room he was asked who
that gentleman was. "That short
gentleman that just went out T? yes. "
"Why, that's Mr.. John Bright, NJ p"
1t is easy to imagine the consterna-
ton of the party. In short time the
short gentleman returned. Every
mothers son of them was prompt in
making the most 'umble" apology for
their remarks The honorable gentle
man gracionsly forgave them. At the
same time he said he was so often
abused that he was used to it, New
the best of the joke is that the short
gentleman, bright as he was, was not
John Bright, and it was the gentry
who ate the "umble" pie who were
not bright enough to keep from being
sold.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25
seiy- Frankfort is the native place Of

Bay Frankfort is the native place of
the Rothschild family. The old house
which belonged to the family is still
to be seen in the Judengasse. The
street itself is quite peculiar, 1t is
very narrow and dirty, and each
house seems to be composed Of two or
three little houses set one upon an
other without much regard to fitting
them together. They reach very
great height considering their size.
apparently trying to get up where
they can reach bit of sunshine The
Rothschild house, an Old yellow build
ing of four stories, has very little to
distinguish it from the others. II GER
tainly doesn't look much like the
dwelling OF a merchant prince. The
street derives its name from the fact
that it was formerly occupied almost
entirely by the Jews, but it now fur
nishes dwellings for the poor people
without regard to religion.--M J..
Gdsttce
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25

sidered to be an able and successful
physician, and soon acquired a respect.
able run of practice in this and the
neighboring towns. He had the repu-
tation of being an honest and safe
pract toner; and was never accused OF
trying experiments on his patients, OF
of deyioting from the practice pre-
scribed and recommended by the most
eminent professors of the medical art
His method of practice and success in
business obtained the confidence of
the people who employed him; and
no physician in the community was
more respected BY the public at large,
or was thought to be more trustwor-
thy in the treatment of his patients,
than DR. Little. lie died Of consump-
ton in the year 1929, and left many
warm and sincere friends to mourn
his loss
Dr. Little paid but little attention
to politics, devotinga great portion
Oh MS tlme TO ms profession ana TO 'he
care of his family lie mingled bat
niue III Puolc aiiNls' ana
sought no once IN the gnu Oh tlle peo-
pie lie was a prominent member OF
a., 4 ,,,,,,...,,.,t ;..,1 Il NIL, -, 81 Al
lne NoilsIe8'Voi'al cnufcn III o. AZ
pans anu was one OF JUS uo"cois nc
was II lo""i'S man III all iii''''oiS up
pcr'alll'hB 10 inc OhufcH Huu 'ooclo'5'
anu ms oc"'n seemed 70 lc'''o " No-
c''noJ 'il"O was MOI Ie''''ll9 SuPp'lo''
ne 'eil u WHO" ana TWO ouusii'efS'
he Woo" mas since oleu' ana inc
eidesV uauSil'er is inc Ie'lc' Oh inc la''
" "oI'llnS'oh 'olll'ii' la'e 'Fes'ueh'
OF inc OhlNersi'y OIL crmouV'
We have tbre .1.otchod tbo bisto.,
oftbo town ofSt ,uh.ns nor,io,1a,.i,.
;aoo,lu r,o ,oo.t ;,,orto,,4 ovon4.
ooau,;,. 7nr;nu -. ;nf,oo, AMI a.,
s,,hsoonont voors-on tbot i rkclv to
,ettbe oonorol roodcr Wcloyo
oiven soroo account Of few If ~,
FIRST settlers and Of nboso who wor,
n,.ominont AMI lcodino ,,onin ,,o ear.
i, h;storv oftbo town and Ind ony
.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25
.rSOn PER YEAR.

N1EOO PER YEAR, We want
~ DNJO Agents everywhere to sell our
improved s2O Sewing Machines. Three new
anus Under and upper feed. Sent on trial
Nv" ".,'alted iivo years, The only machines sold
~ n'y united States for less than $40. which are
h"egSD9 bg H0re, Wheeler d wilson, Gro
U'i boier, Singer d Co., and Bdchcider Al
'1L cheap machines are mtringements and the
.NI og user are liable to arrest, fine and i'm
l@5hmeut Illustrated circulars sent free.
Ely n, on call upon Shaw a Clark, at Bidde-
NU halhe or Chicago Ill. lilly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25

nSg~ A Yankee lawyer, who was
pleading the cause of a little boy. took
him up in his arms, and held him mp
to the jury suffused in tears. This
had a great effect, until the opposing
lawyer asked the boy, "What makes
you cry p Hes pinching me" said
the boy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25

II A. sOWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
II. Law aud Solicitor in Chauccry. Office over
Pr,t National Bank, st. Albaus Vt.
PS.-Will attend to Collections, and prosecute
Claims against the United States for Arrears of
lay, or Bounty to soldiers, Widows and lnvaiid's
Pensions &c, &c. 3-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25
ST. Adams Business Directory.

nIcmAKDSoN'S PICTURE GALLERY,
II Main, opposite Bank st rect, ST. Adams,
ii CUP Stals) Open all hours of the day,
SUNDAYS cxcepted) All the latest STYLES of pic
time Frames, Stcrcoscopc and card Pictures Of
Vermont Scenery, all at low prices. Call early
.dofjcn p. G.. RICHARDSON,
ij1-tf Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25

DALEY ~ DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND
ID COUNSELLORS AT LAW and Solicitors in
dhanccry. Office in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by White x Sowcs, Gadconbs Building,
st. Adams, Vt. 97-ly
D. T.. BAILEY, PARK DAVIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25

Was native of Hampshire county, IN
the State of Massachusetts,, and studi-
ed medicine with DIR. Peter Bryant OF
Cummington in said county, who was
the father of VIM. G. Bryant.
the poet and editor. He came to st
Adams in the year 1900 He was con
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-25
, GORGE F. HoUGuToN, Attorney

Z, GORGE T.. HOUGHToN, Attorney and
" Counsellor at Law and solicitor in Chan
.qrv. st. Albaus, Vermont. Office near She POST
O0icc. and residence ON Weldon street.
Also, United States Commissioner, Commits
.oncr NJ Deeds for the States of New York,
Massachusetts,, and other States lie viii give
prompt attention to all professional business
with which lac may be entrusted.
st. Adams, Nov. 4, 1861. If