davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18
AUCTION SAFES.

Lard, Butter, Green Tea, Sore Counters, zfahoga-
ny Office Desks,r Copying ress,ss Handsome
|= gping Wagon, Btsggy and :Dray Harness: Sad
MCKAY & &CA1IPBELI.,-. -.iis.zs-sses.s
Cash Auction House, Ho. So Hnsel street; op.
p0sIte Now Po1tomee, - Z.
VIII selJ THIS DAY, at 10 oolock, ,-T---i:! -
tubs prime LEAF LARD. -
Ghosts Green Tea
kegs Butter, bbls Wine
Case Tomato Sauce 20; ~ sziz1s si1 ~. 4.
Store Countsra, ofco Desks. Copying Press &c &c.
E Handsome Spring Grocers WAGON, 30. - -,
Lsdiss' and Gonts gaddles, Buggy and Cart Harness.
C; Conditions cash. -. -. 1.nuazy is q
Fh7niture Of a Family Leauixl lae CEy.
MCKAY & CAMPBEEE,s
Cash Auction House, opposite New Postof-
-S-@=-S Nee, RAGel street, -z6- 80 ls=z
VIII sell. THIS DAY, at 10 o'cloci.
COTTAGE BKDROOM SETS Mahogany French, Up
right and Cottage Bedsteads Bureaus Marble Top T1.
blcs and Wsshsands, Mahogany Wardrobe stdo6osrd.
Centre and Card Mahogany Tables Dining Tables Worx
Tables. asz..zs...l. zs-.sssl-
ALSO,
Hair Best SOFAS Teten-Tee and Parlcr Chair. Rock.
ore, Easy Chairs Ofce and Bedroom Ohairs Msresses
Gc., &C. ..z=.5a=si & ~. !;zss55s.-5ses
BKUsaELs CARPETS, Cooking and Once stoves, &C.
ALSO,
CEoCKxRY, G1ssswsre Chins. Knives and Forks
Window Shades, Water 0oolsrs, &c., &c
Conditions cash. January u sz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18
]. N. ROBSON, Agent,
laeonnhar Ia m rnuf3mn No "a East RAY
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

OF ALL KINDS, AT LOW PRICES; IRON AND
" Steel Ploughs, Wheelba1rows, Trucks, Straw and
Stalk Cutters Corn Shellers Tanning and Grain Mills
Cotton Gins Corn and Cotton Planters Seed Drills,
Plough Casting, Gin Gear and ether Castings, Horse
Power Throshing Machines, Guano, Bone dust, Phos-
phate of Lime, &c. JOHN MOORE,
DecamhorI 10 2uo No 1913 FronkeEeet. Now York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18

MAYORS Court, January 17.-Elas Robertson
and Paul Green, two unfaitbtu colored stewards Of
a steamboat, who had appropriated to their OWL
use large amount Of money belonging to pas
senger, were sent to Magistrate for prosecution.
kyouthful speculator, who had endeavored to
dispose OF several iron bolts belonging to the
Northeastern Railroad Company, to tho keeper OF
q iunk-shop, who brought him up before his
Eocor, was discharged with a lecture, as witness
stated that the boy had found them on Gadsden's
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18

One Larqe Roam Draft Horse-Ons Stallion, Sad
die and Drgt-0ne Heso Dray and Harness AZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18

ArAmeeti. of the Board of Firemasters, held
on Wednesday evening, January 16, the following
gentlemen were elected:
Mr. CHAs P. AIMAR, Third Assistant Chief:
Mr B. NJ. STROBEI, Clerk and Superintendent.
Mr. q. C. SMOKES, Pump Contractor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18

UNDER THE recent Act of the Legislature incor-
porating Kingstree, the following officers were
elected to the Offices named, viz:
SAMUEL W. MAURICE. Interdant.
WARpExa-JOHN G. PRESLEY, G. P. NELSON, n.
SCHCAISS, W. W. WARD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18

T. o. Fat the annual communication OF the
Grand Lodge Of the State Of South Carolina,1 the
following Brothers we're installed into their re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18
HIBERNIAN HALL.
FROM ENGLAND.
GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, 5 O'CLOCK.

TIE TWO MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITIONS
OF THE AGE COMBINED.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
The Partisan Workman.

The Parlsian workman IS curiosi-
ty. The best tempered fellow in the
world, and. withal, l verify believe.
the hardest worked SUNDAY brings
to him no relaxation He gains, per
haps, five francs per day, when our
hod-carriers are paid double tL..s sum,
and any mechanic cains treble. TIE
rises at dawn (if he doesn't belong
Ito the night-birdsl and works on an
empty stomach until . O'Clock, when
he repairs to the nearest haker's shop,
buys roll OF bread, then nc goes to
the humble restaurant adjoining for a
morsel Of meat and a glass Of wine.
and he and his compa mons take lAeir
rePast IA tne mcrrseSt manner In
the meantime. madame ana the babies
are providing for their wants By them
selves at home. At noon. perhaps.
this ouvrier finds time to take what in
New England IS called IA bite" and
at IN the evening Lc dimes. Many
thousands Of the workmen in laris
are obliged to keep hard at work eve
nings to gain enough to live. Wages
are shockingly low. There IS 10 JUS
tlce IN these humble prices for labor.
\ mouthtul Of meat costs five sous,
and the cost Of bread IS more than it
was month ago. The exhibition
rush Is now giving prices a lift. What
Jean and the children will do by and
by Is 4 problem. The French, like
the Irish workman, viii marry and
bring the family circle around him
Moro honest .4-l rr-.r1. r1.t-t,ra,-l =:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
JUDICIAL FRAzKxEss.-An exchange

JUDICIAL tRANKNEsS.- S.-An exchange
says that Texas Judge was recently
called upon to pass sentence in q cap
itaI case. After dwelling on the
enormity Of the offence, the solemnity
Of the prisoners position and kindred
topics, he concluded his address az
follows:
The fact Is, Joneu, that the Court
did not intend 40 order YOU to be ex-
ecuted before next Spring, but the
weather Is very cold. and our jail, un-
fortunately, IS III very bad condition
much Of the glass IN the windows IS
broken the chjmrcys are in such a
dllap.datcd state that no Ere car be
made TO render yoar aPaEtments CON
Portable; besides, owing ~ jac greet
number Of prisoners, not more than
one blanket can be allowed 10 each
to sleep sound and comfortable, there-
fore. is out Of tie question. In CON
sIderaJlon Of these circumstances. aud
wishing to lessen your suffarings as
much as possible, the Court, in the
exercise Of its humane compassion,
hereby orders you to be executed to.
morrow morning, as soon alter break
! fast as may be convenient to the
Sheriff and agreeable to you"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24


AN INCIDENT on THE CARs.-As a
tram OF cars was approaching the
Suspension bridge, near Niagara, the
conductor found young man who
could not, unfortunately, pay hls fare.
he poor fellow was evidently IN the
last stages OF consumption, and ema-
clated to slsoletonic proportions. lie
sat by himself, and his eyes were red
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
DENIoEGSC,5
lIDlII 7 ..sIl5Y 1IAgAZzlILJI3 3

ILDlI3EfIlbY MAGAZINE 3,
UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Model Parlor
y Magazine Of America devoted to Original
stories. Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Model
Cottages, Household Matters Gems Of Thought. Per
soal ana Literary Gossip ducluding special depart
meht on Fasions,) Instructions Health, ymnaSjis
Equestrian EXERCISES, Music, Amusemcuts ali by
the best authors, and profUsey and aristica!ly Illus
traled with costly Eugrlvinss Gull sizeJ, useful and
reliable Fat'erns EmbFoidares, Jeweiry, and con-
slant succession Of artiC novelties with other useful
and entertaining literature.
No person VI reiaeucnt, economical housewife. or
lady Of taste, afford to do without the Model
Monthly. Single copies % cents; back numbers as
specimens, 10 cents either mailed free. Yearly, So
WIN @ a valuable premium; t"o copies, - 90 three
copies, - %; five copies SD and splendid premiums
to clubs at s. each, with the first premiums each
subscriber. Address
". JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. AS broadway New York.
Demorrest's MoIthly and.Young America together,
81 with the premiums for each
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24

Is a certain Sabbath School, the
Superintendent made a powerful APP
peal to the scholars to lie active and
useful, and, among other things, ne
told them they should all be locomo-
tjyes, each taking along lis train to
heaven. The next Sabbath, Just as
the School opened, IN came one Of
the best and most jealous rovs with
thirteen new scholars behind him, and
went up the aisle uttering noise
choo, choo-iulitative Of the engine,
to the amazcment Of the Supcrin.
tendcnt and scholars. What does
this mean r asked the astonished
Superintendent. Why" answered
the boy, :. YOU said we mast all be
locomotives. ana here am with thir-
teen cars behind me
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
Tale of a .attIesnake.

During the Summer months rattle
snakes general go about in pairs. so
that If one Is killed the hunter had
best look ont for another. This habit
Is not confined 10 the rattlesnake.-
Most venomous species observe the
same rule. \ negro slave in St. Do
mingo once took advantage of it to
perpetrate a most foul crime. The
negro had Joined 4 conspiracy to re-
volt, but being suspected of luke
wamness in the cause, was com
manded to destroy his masters only
daughter, rs a proof OF his zeal, or
suffer death himself The rascal ac-
compiisAed the deed without attract
ing the least suspicion towards hiA-
self He discovered the haunt Of a
pair of deadly snakes, and, by means
of those arts peculiar to the half
savage race. enticed them to the
neighborhood of the house. He then
informed his master that he had rea-
son to believe that there was a ven
omous reptile in the neighborhood.-
A reward was offered for its destruc-
ton. which was gained by the negro
himself, who killed the female snake
the following morning. His courage
and devotion were highly compliment
cd by the planter, and an additional
reward given by the daughter of the
planter.
The moment the negro was unob-
served he set to work to complete his
plans. He dragged the body of the
dead snake along the ground, through
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
Ng9TTg5ms
10 Teachers and District Clerks

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the County
y Superintendent Of schools for Iowa County will
hold PUBLIC EAAMINATIONS for Licensing each
ers as follows:
For the First Inspection District At the School House
in the Village Of Jonesdae Wednesday ana Thurs
day, pril Sd and 5th ISd..
For the Second lnSpectson DistFict-At the School
House in the Village Of Arena on Friday and Satur-
day, April 5th and 9th.
For the Third Inspection nisfrict--At the Court
House ia the Village Of hadgevilie Monday and
Tuesday, april 9Th and 9Th; also, the School House
In the City Of Mineral Point Friday and Saturday,
April 18th and 18TH
For the Fourth Inspection District At the School
House in the Village Of AaansvIlie, on Wednesday
and Thursday, April 10Th and Ith.
For the Fifth Inspection Efstgict-At the School
House in the Village - Ii a. Monday and Tues
dav. April 10Th auG 16th
For the SIKH Inspection pistiat-At the School
House in the Village Of Highland Wednesday and
Thursday Srril I-fft and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATIONS

VIII be held at the School House in the Village Of
Avoca or Friday and Saturday, April 19th oud 20th
and slso at the Village OF Highland, Friday and
Saturday May 10th and tlth for the benefit of those
Teachers not in the county the time Of regular Ex
annations, ana for those who, Tor good and sufficient
reasons, failed to attend.
APPLICANTS must provide themselves with Pen
and Ink, and Foolscap Paper
The Examinations will commence in each place at
10 O'Clock in the morning Of the first day and all
are requested to be prompt.
Hereafter those persons, who regardless OF the re-
qurements Of the law, commence the business Of
Teaching before making application for License TO
teach, will be debar ed from receiving Certificate
St11SEI. PARKS,
County Superintendent.
AyoC4. March ], 1867. it'd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
A Bunch of Flowers.
BIZ non. Z. F. L:SDEH.

I've gathered bunch of buds and flowers
And tied a ribbon around them,
That you may think in your Ioneliest hours
OF the sweet little girl that bound them
I've culied the earliest that put forth,
And those that last the longest
And the bud that buds TO the fairest birth
Shall cling to the stem the longest.
I've ran about the garden walks,
And searched among the dew, sir,
These fragrant fowers-these tender stalks,
I've plucked them all for you, sir
So. here's your bunch of buds and flowers,
And here's the ribbon around them.
And hate, II you can, the sweet little girl
Who, all FOR you, has bound them
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24

pr,f.ssi9naI n business Cards not eyceeiing SIX
lines SO per year
TweIv. lines NsppareH type, compact NATTER OF
their enIvaleuti in space viii ne counted As square
Estrav Notices published four weeks. = for sin2e
animal and dfty cents for each additional animal IN
same notice.
LEGAL Notices 1T statute rates.
SDecfaI Notices lea lei and having precedence oi
,riinary el,crtlsr~ .nts so per cent advance on OF
dinary rates. :. ..--.--.,,
Advertisements not accompanied with vi.
inserted till forbid and charged To- accofdInslS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24

\ LADY occupying room letter b, at
one Of tle hotels, wrote on tn slate
the following:
Wake letter 3 at seven and j
letter 3 SAYS Let us be- don't let
her be; nor let letter = be, because II
you let letter = be, letter = viii be
unable TO let her house 10 4lr. p.
who is to be on hand at halfpas.
seven
The porter, a better boot-black
than or:hoeraphist, after studying
the above all night. did not know at
seven whether to wake :. letter j,
or let her 10.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24

AN editor having stated that 10
never knew a person TO be an honor
ary member Of q Church, one of his
correspondents replies: +" Two thir3s
Of the members cf m Church are
honorary members. they don't come
10 prayer meetings They don't at
tend Sunday School They don't
add to the ire Of the Church They
are honorary members tn are
passengers in the gospel ship They
bear no burdens. add no strength.-
We have their names. You must
have been .ortrnate man never 20
have been in Church where there
were no honorary members"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24

THERE IS one advantage in being n
blockhead YOU are rcver attacked
With lorv wits or apoplexy. The
moment a man can worry he ceases
To be a fool
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24

liz who pokes his nose everywhere
VIII sometimes poke it between a
thumb and fare finger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

DrNocRsrtc ApvrCE To DrNocR.rs
The Ns~buryport Herald. a sturdy ssp
porter q Jshuson I'D his policy. anl
~lich - ircqaeutl, quotcl AMI commended
BY iis Dcmocraiic cotsmporsries or sound
vievs on nstionai aasir.. gives the Soath
snd - Northsrn allie. this piece q al
sics
" There are tso parties in the United
states that DO not seem O. rvaliEe the *
tent 90 ~hich they have been whipped in
~ AT haii-dozcu YEAR. The rebels ~ho
isil.d "a arm. snd ths ncmrcrais vho fail
% AZ ihr lanrf-tox Il 10 time for th~
trst io uracrstaud that sewer more can
southern sncirty BE- rvstcr-i. or southern
~ f.. even a. IN r.ost uaoteraf. 81 thea.
the Jnion u.en. understood them ticrc-
a'trr. ttcrc ~ % D. an equality 90 rae.
and ciassss among al cliirrn.. an % a
great extent. -sasily too great for u.-th-
1overnmcut a. 90 D. consoiilatci Thrv
ultist m.ake thc he.t offats situation a. a 81
H. latter. the ncmocraft. might a. v~il
mos ira a. last ti,af No uaore. for a iou.
time ar least. wil ite pcopie rally Under
that name th~s mast s-ck diacrvng track
ior shear machine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

SrSpaT >,H. "a Exurnrrro~ TIE Unf-
verraiist socitfv q; Nlr-sy annoancs that
~ >andss >eeosl Eshibs,ioa. rrspsrations
ior ~hlch have hrru lor rozss t.sns m rro-
grsss. al - belJ a. Csncrri Han. Tas.-
dag ard Wedns' iay evenings ofss1i -seE.
Fsb. liza 80 iSih. An rnrcrvstiss pro-
gTa"sns I'll b pr,seHted. Gen. yirsin.
III SsP~riaicndc.S % ~ -clooL -ssA hi.
COPS q ialeHtrd tcasAsrs. AZ ~orkunc
earnestly ST. the fsii ,sccs., eth sAh.b.-
iIon. and ths puhlrc -aay lave cosslcnco
ihaf thcy - acc0mVl,sh So thsv unfer-
tale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08
Agricultural College.

We learn that The Trustees Of TIE Maine
Agricultural College have excited Hon.
Phinchas Barnes. of Portland. 90 the Presi-
dency q the Coiiere. Nth a saiary II
$500. They have also adopted TIE plans
Of Fred La Oimsteaa for the buiiiinrs
whioh al Involve The erection q smau
buiia'ngs for she several Purposes required.
rci' cting the idea OF an elaborate e,ifcc.
The selvciion oi ~. Barnes for The Pre,i-
dcncy h q warrant tbaf looks a. though tbe
institution VII Pc made prac,icai ard rs
eicnt means Of pron,oiing tbc object. COO.
icmplaici in the Grant. lie has evidently
given the matter carcfal consilrration
ard f1rued some dcfni'c plan q what IRE
college should BE-. and how it ma, be con
Quoted - a. 20 make the expense bear
highly upon those who arr % be- stojcnfs
lie susgests thai manual labor. ri@htls con-
ductcd. WITH suliablc u.chiuerv. nav pro
d.os nearly the -hole Subsistence ct the
stu1ents. carciuliv distinguishes hetuecn
protucing and earning he dos not pro
pose % 90 fhi. In shcps. wherein the d.
mand tor the labor night he factuasin-.
and perhaps entirely cease. boz plans 70
have thrin -ork On the farm. ~hi-h couia
10; fail 70 pro.isce their provisions. with
surplus 18th uhich 20 purchase article.
-hi-h they could Mt raisc. lie cites tLs
az that all our colleges are carefaiiv cn.
couragins gynnssiic exercises. The boat.
club. ard baseball. a. a necessary riusce-
lar training. % invigora'e the student
Tbs BE- ,hinks can D. A. vel accomplished
D. labor D. thc 6sli. within 81 uion,hs al
tie year. b. system % RELAYS. thc labor
~0uld D. 80 managed shat no s.uicn,
would be obliged % sPcnd a ~hoi~ dav IN
the feid az auy season. bot wouid b. abe
% carrv on 30 stnaies throurhous ,he fsll
year. Evcn our colleges recognize the No.
crssiir 90 some labor. in e., ing lon- win
Ter vacation. - aiiov students % teach
term q sehooi. wiicb Would te uEnccr..a-,
IN this insiitaiisn. Ties D. .ssuules that
% 10 81 practical use the college mast .-ivc a
general Ensiish education. a. vel a. 90
trsfn IN agriculture ard mechanics. % must
DO it ohoariy. 30 that ,hc nas.c. q BE- "a.
ucaiel can avail themselves q 80 advan.
tags q must pArtskc 90 re bone rharar-
Ter. ana not have teacher ard Student coac
IN contact 90 stated interval. oriv. an
must make the stu.i~ut frel IN rraduatinr
that D. has acquired q practical eduoation.
w shsl iook for good rcssii. % acrruo
from this Institution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

Iur I>uiAv QrF.rr.N. Col Partc-
tbc iud.an a.le io Gcn. Grant. has Submit.
TED proposition O. settle the is.l..- dis
turhancss lle propose, 90 transfer th.
H.auageuirrt CD tle Wa D-pa-tneat. che
cstablsl.ar % territorial -.s,rur.nt. "A
e. indians. an larrcrtio- loarI ta cram
ile accoaats oi Indian agents. aoIa CONE
rniss.on. Consisting of uh.tes ard educated
intians. o. visIt al, tribes. hoH fart. VII
ITEM. shov them tlc benests Of r..rua-ert
peace ard o. aharforucut olroas.l,- l.r.
Gle ai.Ption az Agricultural an1 pastoral
par.1i ard rfcrnsol. iaf.nr in one terrific
~. Ite American Government r-o.....
thai n can ncvcr aiolt tie policy offLets.
tai cHteruiua'.on ~ ftc indian rsr- u.,ri-
hrr hr''s. n ruter.n- nos icss ttaa i00 .0.a
viflout a cost of urf1II treas.re arl live.
oi her people. beside. exposing be-sef fo
che ahhrrrcnoe an1 rrnsu-e of ODE r-f-.
civilized world Mai Gen Pors h.s wiz.
te1 a better io Cen Grant in favor sfff,
l1dian Burra. leirg transferred to t..
War Department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08
Oxford Items.

0AANAA ANgmNs
n October lat. Mr.. W. ". Dennsn. Of
thi. ,ovu. lai yoke - steers taken from
a Pastirc in ihe night time. In D-csmisr
lssi Gouh Johrson at Geo. ?. Trundsv.
% oxiord. -erc arrested b Ms-.h.u
Hea0. 81 Portland. al D~ruty Ke~a. q
Mcchanic PALS. i1r brcaking iaio d-vu.
irc-bousc m rovraL >rspirio-s havinr
re.'ei upon thrse pcrso-s. a. bei,g the
ones that stole pcnren, seers. Mr..r,
Hc,l ara krca 80 thrunsriss. 'n work 10
-si &c facts coo of Toi.nsen ard Trunisr
the, being crnearl ia Portland ian Their
sforfs proved saoccssfai. ard croueb ~
iearned io rai she oficsrs on ,hc srack 81
Oh" s'ccrs. L srrear- th,i thy were
sirvcn from q pasture in OKfori On thc
night 90 wcsibrook. an Ire next unoruirr
sold b. Johnson 90 Mr. iiau. of DNfrlI.
40 'od then 60 =. e. Jack. % Torsha-,.
ara JACK I'D then % Asa Fi-ld. ~ Pal
ucuth. Here NJ. Dcnnen. IN company
18th ofirrr Keen. found 81, steers. ana
DROVE them hone CO Thur,iay last
T. OF rniii. hsionrine 90 re Robissoa
Ma-afsoiurine Co. ~iicA ~ere saved from
;bc great Ere IN Dcc,uhcr iasi. have been
repaired. ani are no- running on fan
tiuac.
Rrs. \ &. llcrriek . Ei,inS a course q
Hectares on his '' Travels Ia abe Holy I-and. =
in oaiorl Village.
John lisrPer. E.l.. bas SATISFIED his ~
wooi'cn mill az wsich,iiic. IL 3. a sob
siaa'ial. beaaiifsl huiiliag. - % -.
three stories hish. ~iiA spseious base
tusu'. frishel IN exc Iicui stYle. aud uil
run f'ur fuu ssis q machincry. Mr. Har-
psr is 80 Pattin< IN b machinery. The
~ mil 49, 90 chrisfcned- o. grand o.
zee. e. -esks slnc-. b. ths Nicholas
sorlsis q Wsichvii,e. frou -bicA they rial.
ire3 q v~ry h,nl.orae .uun. ~tich i. O. De-
Or thc bcneft - ibsir four-
i,LinE Sabbath school IN that village.
Mairh block, snl uearlv all kiud. oIIuu,-
bcr src rnanuiacflrvl a. thi. village. IN The
rni''s Of Capt George W Kin-. Ca,.t.
krnE is a. experienced i1mbcrman. hasin-
oarr'ei ou the busincs. quite extensive,
on 'he Keuncbec waters. before removing
O. Oxicrd
Ma Wm : Dodge. No ssrvcd IN ~
Comri'.ary anl Quafterns.'sr Dcpa-s.
ucn'' ofiie Union s-rnv throarh ne.rlr
'hc vho'e var. rc'idss in ,hi, village. ~
hts a. csc-licrt farn "a rrsidcs IN ons u
thc let mansion, i- the Couufv.
T. 7. Kiur. r. a.. psrrhascd an8
eninreci the oit Company siors. sf'.d Be-
80 large ';ock ofrooI,. and has i.rre
rvtsil trsic.
III vaier ro-er ia iAis village -s,sry
oue. ihc dam fo-ius bsct sbe
Little Anlrusco-Eio River into hosL the
liorsr Fonis III, -aier power - eso.-
bie q T-oP~iiing a msch larger aassai q
mach.rerv tiaa b. n9u CO The falls. a. &c
behsrc thc iay ii soi distant uhea ssh
O. o,s-f.rl