davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

an General.

1t is said that in Vienna ,bo
Is removed as fast as it falls o q"o|
enormous expense. All the ,no~ ~ an
OF work are employed to sweon o y.
streets o'P Tue
a game of chess for 81 600 is tot
paved over the Atlantic Cable ~ "
English and American players. '' ~
Books with uncut leaves have Ioc.
been a nuisaLce ''us
Gas is ton dollars per tbor...
cubic feet in Raleigh, n. c.. whero :, "a !.
made of resin '''o II Is
A man attacked by catomon..
says Its spring is not half SO pleos",.
as its fall. i-''''l
"A rustic who witnessed nic.n,
Of William Penn 10 treaty WIKI W
Indians informed his comnanio, vac
That ere is Benjamin Franklin tra,
ING the Iujuns; I've been under tb",
tree many time myself '"'
Statistics prove that bnt
PENNSYLVANIA in thousand o,,ra'
at the age of 60 years.
The birthday of Abraham T..
coin was made a legal holiday in V :.n
Jersey at the last session Of the ao
Stature.
The Pennsylvania Legi,latnr
has passed an act declaring tie PM.
delphia Board of Brokers a cbar,oiI
institution
A New York merchant who e,
teen years ago was forced 10 sell b,
wiie's wardrobe has Just retired WIKI
fortune Of 100000 '''
The fast duke of Hamilton b..
run in debt in London three milbons
Of dollars in less than year He i
III chancery
In Italy, the reduction in army az.
penses are expected to effect si,jng
Of two millions pounds during tbe
present year
Scotland consumes twice d.
much milk as England and Ireland
together
The city Of Moscow was l:sbtel
with gas ior the first time Deeem5o
27th
Bayard Taylor sailed for Europe
on Saturday last
"A drunken fellow had wandered
into a Sunday School. and took ii seat
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

INcREAsE OF Rents A very remart.
able insta ce of the increase OF fep.s
is shown in the Trinity Building N t
New York. 1t is plain structure ~. %
brick, about forty feet high ana , ouo
hundred and sixty feet deep stano .H
on Broadway, next to Trinity Cng'V Lv
yard. 1t is principally occupied o y
coal mining companies, and the ' one
of Il second class Office is no" Uns
thousand dollars. The building Wa
erected in 1852 at cost not eAe'5 ~.
ing 5000. 600 and was then iel . ips
about $4,000 a year Since 'ii9" M.
rents have been gradually lal leao - ~
til the rent roll is now Sloo'Voo,
ninety per cent. on the cost IN ''"S
lie year
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

New ELEVATOR The Ogdensburgh
r, r Co, is preparing to put up a
new grain elevator at Ogdensburgb,
on the site of the one destroyed by fire
IN 1865, The new one viii be Of brick,
lire proof, with capacity to store 500, :
GOO bushels, and will stand on 1857
piles, which have been driven in the
river The machinery viii elevate the
grain from two vessels at once. The
receipts Of grain at Ogdeusburgh last
season we're nearly 100000 bushels.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

Fridar, February 10, 1867.
Another Muniflcent Donation.


The wealthy London Banker, Geo.
Peabody, Inns written letter to Hon.
h G. Winthrop, and other prominent
men, announcing n donation to them
and their successors, Of one mi lion
dollars, in trust, the income TO be
used and applied for the promotion
and announcement Of intellectual and
industrial education among the young
of the mere distant portions of the
outh-Western States, the benefits to
be distributed among the entire pop
uation without other distinction than
need, opportunity and usefulness ~
Beside this, he gives bonds Of Missis-
sippi, issued to the Planters Bank,
amounting to $1,100,000, the amount
realized on theui to be added to, and
used for their trust. A meeting Of the
trustees of the fund was held in Wash
ington on Friday, and this munif-
cent gift formally accepted NJ. Pea
! ody's entire donations amount to
over FIVE millions of dollars, as fol-
lows: The poor of London, 81 $50,
600; Town of Danvers, 100000; Grim
nell Arctic expedition, $4,000; City
OF Baltimore, 100000; Phillips
Academy, $4,000; Massachusetts,
Historical Society, $4,000; Harvard
College, $3.50, 900; Yale College, $780,
600; to the South, $l,50oO0o; total,
s5,165,O00
Mr. Peabody is most certainly set
ting noble example TO the million
aires of this and other nations He
has acquired an immense sum Of
money, and be proposes to do good
with it while he lives; and the monu-
ments which he is erecting for him
self will endure long after he sleeps
the sleep that knows no waking. We
know not how much Mr.. Peabody is
worth, but there must be men III our
great metropolis who are at least his
equals in wealth. What have they
done in the way of donations, com
pared with those Of Mr.. Peabody p?
Ar Stewart, who is reported to be
worth anywhere from 500, 100000 to
500, 100000, has, it is true, recently
given to the city of New York, on
certain conditions, a considerable sum
for the purpose of building tenement
houses; but it is his first, though we
hope not the last, gift of any impor-
lance, we believe, that he has ever
made But what shall be said for
Astor, Vanderbilt and scores of 9th
ers, that might be named? The
wealthy men of our great ci les have
it in their power to do immense good,
and it is their duty SO to do. BY pro-
viding for the poor, building churches,
school houses and colleges, by estab-
fishing public libraries, they can do u
great work in aiding in enlghtening
and lettering the condition Of the
people. Commendable, indeed, are
the requests for objects of public
good that are sometimes made; but il
the amounts thus given away were du
ring the lifetime of the donors i
would be better. Then they coul,
see their plans fully carried ont an,
60 down to their graves with tn
pleasant satisfaction of knowing tina
the good they would accomplish
has been accomplished. Such, i
would seem, is Mr.. George Peabody
idea. Hence he gives away during
his lifetime; and many years may h
live to see the harvest gathered il
from the seed he has so LIBERAL,
sown !
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

FREsnEr Ok WHITE RIVER. The
heavy rain storm of Saturday night
occasioned a disastrous freshet on
White River in the village of West
Hartford We learn that the bridge
which crosses the river was swept
away together with several dwelling
houses. Col Pingree, who was in the
hotel, getting alarmed at the situati N,
the water pouring IN the lower story
with considerable volume, il attempt
ing, in company with Miss Williamson,
a daughter of the landlord, to get to n
place OF safety, fell into the torrent
Mss Williamson was struck by piece
of lee, causing Col Piugree to drop
her, and was drowned. The Col sue
coded after much effort in reaching
dry land
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

Bay At St Regis, an Indian Si t"5,a
sixty miles up the St Lawrence dtber
Montreal, the ice showed Tue lace
night over portion Of the ,;an Is
submerging it; the consterna' 10 the
described rs dreadful Some Oh IN
villagers climbed up and lodseah lave We
trees. The Indians, !! Is suiu' straw
lost their all, and are lying Oh '
without any covering.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

The RUSH TO THE PARIS EXHIBITION. 80
"All the world seems to be going to
the great Exhibitions State rooms ON
the principal steamers have been en-
gagged for months ahead. Before New
Years eight hundred passages had AL
ready been taken on the Cunard line
extending through the spring and
summer The same is true OF the new
French line to Brest.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

bar A picture in late number ,'a,,ns
Punch represents II fashionable y1~ Tor.
couple, the husband searching VEN Tbe
ously in his waistcoat pockets, ranr
wife inquired: Have you los' no
watch, love ?" and he replies; ..on '
dear, twas new bonnet had 10
somewhere"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

se5- A telegram says that fifteen sets
OF Edward Harris's wooden machinery
at Woonsoeket, Il. /, have been stop
ped. and will remain SO until revival
II Business.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15
Bar Hon. John Aiken, of Andovel

'1g IIVN' JOHH AIhtIi UI AHUONoTl
Mass, formerly of Manchester this
State, and for many years law part
ner Of Judge Bennett, died on the
18th inst. Mr. Aiken wa father OF
The wife of Rev w. II. Lord, of Mont
pelier
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

B<e- Vim. b. Aston o. New York.
has recently given $50. 600 to the As
tor Library, founded by bis father
john Jacob Aston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

Es2~ The Legislature of Tennessee
has passed resolution requesting
Senator Patterson to resign. viii he
do it,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

FRE AT OGDENsBURGH The Tall
man House, recently called the Nor
ton House-at Ogdensburgh, was en-.
tlely destroyed by fire on Wednes-
day morning, together with the adj
joining premises belonging to Mrs
Smith Stillwell Total loss about SIS
900 Mr.. Tallman had an insurance
of $4,000 on his house and furniture
Judge James law Office was also
burned, but his books aud papers
were fortunately saved
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

FRozEN TO DEArH - Mrs. Thomas
Conner was frozen to death on the
Lake between Point Trembleau and
Port Kent, a week ago Wednesday. -
She and her husband were gong to
Schuyler Island on foot, found the ice
unsafe, and had to return. Mrs. Con
ner became exhausted and her hus,
band wrapping her up, left her on the
ice; but before he could reach the
shore and return with help, she had
pemshed--Free Press
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-15

sSs- A great fire took place at Balti-
more on the Sth inst. destroying
property to the amount of 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
GOVERNMENT SALES.
9 A LIE OF NAVY VESSE s.
BUREAU OF Constructions AND REPA1R,(
WAsHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. 10 1867.

9 A L Z OF NAVY VESS sell s.
BUREAU OF Constructors AND REPAIR(
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Sept. TO- 1867
The Navy Department will offer at public
a1ction on q The 1olII99wIiIng named vessels
new York. On IN Tuhsb2Y' Tudhh5 T,S oCToBER \ AR'g
AT IL O'CLOCK M.
the NORTH 6ARoLINA-26ss tons. a sailing
vessel, live oak, heavily copper fastened.
The RHODE ISLAND-l5l7 tons, side-wheel
steamer.
The MASSACHUSETTS - ll55 tons, screw
steamer.
1he EsTRELLA-4SS tons, iron side.wheel
steamer.
The DUMBARToN-6S tons, iron side-wheel
The TAHoMA-5O7 tons. screw gunboat.
Together with the following side-Whee
steamers Of similar construction, all copper
WYALUsTNG tons.
SONOMA-g74 tons.
PONTIAC--974 tons.
OSCEOLA-84 tons.
PAWTUXET-974 tons.
MATTABESETT-974 tons.
MASSAsOIT-974 tons
EUTAW-975 tons
CONNEMAUGH-955 tons.
TIOGA-6l9 tons.
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
PHILADELPHIA, ON THURSDAY, OCTO-
gOBER 3, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ.
The FLORIDA-126l tons, side wheel steamer:
The HORNET-S20 tons, iron stde-wheel
steamer
The BoXER-4N tons, iron side.wheel
Together with the following side-wheel
steamers, of similar construction, all copper
fastened, VIII
METACoMET-974 tons.
SASSACUS-g74 tons.
CHENANGO-974 tons.
MENDOTA-9T4 tons.
MINGO-974 tons.
MACKINA W-974 tons
GENESEE-8O3 tons.
The Florida and Mackinaw can be examined
at the Navy Yard, and the others at League
Island
AT THE u. S. NAVY YARD, BOSTON, MASS,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT Il
The SHofn BfENv1LLE-l558 n tons. side-wheel
itua' The JOHN ADAMs-7OO tons, sailing sloop-
The ViNOENN ES-7OO tons, sailing sloop-of-
war; live oak, copper fastened.
AT THE u. s. NAVY YARD, WAsHINGT0N,
D: O., ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. All IL
The TALLAPoosA-974 tons, side-wheel
The CIICOPEE--g74 tons, hull only.
The PRESTON-Small steamer, hull only.
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
| NORFOLK, VA, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER
| 10, AT II O'CLOCK NJ
| The AGAWAN-974 tons, side-wheel steamer.
The TEXAS-captuTed lteb9i ram
These vessels and their inventories can be eX-
amined at any time, on application to the COM
mandanLs of the respective Navy Yards.
Twenty per centum of the amount of the pur-
chase money must be deposited the day of the
sale, and the remainder must be paid and the
vessel removed from the Navy Yard within two
weeks from the day OF sale. l2thstl0t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
PMILADELPHIA. RICEI

THE PHILADELPHIA AND
NFFA SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
&SALAlS PANY'S REGULAR LINE
FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
ONAWANDA, $50 tons Captain VIM. JennippH.
WYOMING, $50 TONS Captain Jacob Teal
The steamship TONAWANDA will leave for thu
above port on Saturday, September 28 at O'CLOCK ~
NJ, from Pier 10 South WharVes.
Through passage tickets sold, and freight taken HoR
all points connection with the Georgia Central Rail-
road WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS. E. DILKES Freight Agent,
No. 3l4 s. Delaware avenue.
Agents at Savannah, Hunter & GammeIi. 4U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
SHIPPING
M8s PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND.


T6A PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND.
AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
A STEAMER WILL LEAVE
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, AT NOON.
ALSO, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, AT NOON,
Continuing hereafter their regular
sEMI-wEEKLX TRIPS.
Through rates and receipts to all points in NORTH
and SOUTH CAROLINA. via
sEABOARD AIRLINE.
ALSO. SOUTH AND WEST, VIA
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE, AND VIR-
CHINA AIR.LINE RAILROADS..
Freight received daily at First Wharf above
MARKET Street,
WIN. r. CLYDE q co.,
AGENTS.
9lS6t No. Il North and South wharves.
vg#@ss> STEAM TO LIvERPOoL-CALL-
SsAs.s ~ Ing at atQueenstown1The Inman Line. sail
G{TY OF $AsHTN6ToN% %sdnSsdsy :SSss September & q
CITY OF ANT@ ii PoetoSeT
CITY OE NEW 1ORk-....-... Wednesday October
C1l1 VI BOS1ON Saturday, october IL
CITY Of BALIlMOR Saturday, October -
And each succeeding Saturday and Wednesday, at
noon, from Pier No. 45, North River
RATES OF PASSAGE
by the mail steamer m 50id sailing eyery saturday m ~
40 London los 10 london s
10 Parls.,,......... 116 To Parts. ........... As
Passage by the wednesday Steamers;-First Cabin,
500; Steerage. ESQ., Payable In u. s. Currency.
Passengers also forwarded TO Havre, Hamburg, Bro
men, etc, at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown 60
currency Tickets be bought here by persons send
For further Information apply at the Company'a
offices, JOHN q. DALE Agent.
No. 10 BROADWAY, N. y,
8R or No all OHESNUT ST. Philadelphia.
-. THE PHILADELPHIA AND
MfKFM SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
Ssa1AA4ssAeS PANY'S REGULAR SEMLM0NTHLY
LINE.
FOR NEW ORLEANS, la.
JUNIATA, 1915 tons, Captain p. f. HoXtos
TIOGA, 1915 tons, Captain j. 7. Morse.
STAR OF THE UNION, l0T6 tons Captain 7. a.
The TIOGA Will leave for New Orleans on SATUR-
DAY, October 5, at o'clock A, NJ, from Pier 1S
The JUNTATA will leave New Orleans for this pore
Through bills of aeIng signed for freight to Mobile
Galveston. Natchez, V1cksburg, Memphis, Nashville
Cairo, ST. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Agents at New Orleans Creevy, Niclkerson d Co.
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS. Il, DILKES, Freight Agent,
4lH No. 314 s. Delaware avenue
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31

ed 1t proper for him to violate the law and
the Constitution by taking upon h'mseh
the Office of Dictator and utterly ignoring
the President, according to the advice OF
these RnpEspIERRE editors, whose ideas OIL
duty and Of law are based altogether on
the "wi,l Of the people" They Woulo
egg on GRANT, as tho mob would a cog 20
the fight by cheering and squirting him
on TO the attack; but they have not sue
ceeded vet. It remains to be seen whether
these appliances will prevail. Should the
0eneral 10 al, evil hour, be seduced by the
revolutionary advice of the Radicals, it
will open another chapter of our history
fraught with violence.
If General GRANT permits himself now
to be used, he will repent 1t to the day 81
his death. He has already committed the
objectionable sin in ejecting STANTON and
issuing the Presidents orders removing
SHERIDAN and S1cELEs. The great Brute
of the nation has already denounced
bim-"never more be officer of mine p
and though he may do the work cut out
By the RoBEsPlERREs, he will by them be
submitted to the gullotine as soon as he
finishes that job.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31

Hon. JEREMIAH BLAcK-THE ARMY vs.
THE RAD1cALs.-Forney's Chronicle il
raving mad. 1t says
There are some men Of monstreu:
mould who only appear in the hours Of
darkness and tribulation. Black is one OF
this class. He is, Of all the Copperhead
tribe, the most venomous. His motto is
that mo man who voted a dollar or raised
an arm for the Union should be permitted
to hold an Office He advises the Presi
dent to use the army against Congress, and
assume dictatorial powers, and the Presi.
dent seems nothing 10TH"
We suppose the first thing he will dc
will be 10 suppress the Chronicle and other
Radical papers, thus following the exam
pie set by Mr.. LINCOLN, who would mol
allow certain Democratic papers even tt
be carried in the mail. How would the
Chronicle fancy that style Of !" free govern.
ment ?' 1t would to us Of the South, who
are already under military rule, be good
Joke if the President were to extend the
same kind of rule {" outside of the Con
stitution," as old THAD. terms it, OF
course) over our benighted northern
brethren.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31
The Eas tern Cues ton

On the 18th of August, in the House
Lords of England, Lord STAFFORD Dl
i REpCL1FFE called for the further CORE
spondence in the matter Of the Cretan ID
surrection. Lord DERBY, in reply, alluded
to the tenor Of part OF that correspond
ence. but remarking that there was at the
time some divergence Of views between the
British Government and those OF foreign
Powers on the subject, he said that tne
PRODUCTION of the correspondence then
would not lead to unity of action. In the
course of his speech he stated thus the
position of the question:
"The Powers of Europe have united in
pressing upon the Turkish Government, as
ibey had perfect right to do, such re-
forms and improvements in the condition
of the Christian population rs they Thought
70 he consistent with their duty and l
must do the Turkish Government the JUS
,ice to say that they have never shown any
willingness to enter upon that course OF
reform and improvement. They have not
even made any objection to the mission of
persons appointed by the different Co
yernments to associate themselves with the
Turkish Government for the purpose OF
inquiring into the causes of complaint
which the Christian population of Crete
had to urge. The Turkish Govern
ment, however, said that as long as the in
surrection lasted they must use their best
means to put it down. They said: We
are ready to adopt your advice as far as
possible, provided you will give us secu.
rity that it is not your object to despoil
Turkey of what is an integral part of her
dominions, and provided that encourage
ment is not given to persons from various
foreign parts, especially in Greece, to send
rernforcements to keep up the disturb
ances.'"
The question grows in interest in view
of the treaty between France and Austria
at Salzburg. The divergence of views y
alluded to by Lord DERBY was no doubt
difference of Russia from the rest as to
the policy to be pursued. The agreement
between France and Austria to prevent
any interference in the Eastern question
was intended as an interdict of the inter-
yention of Russia, from whose extension
of power in that direction serious conse-
quences are apprehcnded by France, Aus
tra, and Italy. Should the Turk be driven
out of Europe, these Kingdoms fear re-
aliza,ion Of the predictions of NAPOLEON
BoSApARTE touching the invasion by the
| Cossack. The attitude Of national Ia
tons on the continent in this matter is for
these reasons highly important. What
position England will finally take is only
for conjecture but as she has no desire that
| the Cossack shall water "his horses in the
Thames" she will, we anticipate, stand
where she did in the Crimean war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31

ONO RAp1CALs on PAYING THE DEBT
The Columbus Journal, the leading Re
publican organ of Ohio, has the following
very significant paragraph:
u.The people who edit the Cincinnati
" ENQUIRER are terribly exercised because
/" General HAYES is not opposed to paying
",he national debt in greenbacks as far
u as it can be lawfully done. Can the
"people' point out any Republican who
"is opposed to that proposition? BY all
means let the public debt be paid in
+" greenbacks as far as it can be done with
" out breach Of the public faith"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31
General Grant.

The General OF the Armies of the United
States does not at all please the general OF
the Tribune and the general Of the Times
of New York city. They like a part of
his strategy nightly but are quite impa-
ticnt because he does not "curse and
quit" or set down his foot positively and
refuse to obey bis superior officer, under
the general plea that "the will Of the peo-
pie is the supreme law of the land" This
is the general plea of radicalism, and the
general principle OF that ism-which justi-
iies all diSobe6ieuce to law and authority
as long as that disobedience embraces
Radical Interests, but which would punish
ali disobedience that does not so favor
those interests.
We take these two papers for example
as the redectors of Radical opinion and
feeling. From their views it is plain that
hadicalism now demands that General
GRANT shall make direct issue, and bring
on positive collision" with the Presi-
cent. II Congress could come in Just
While GRANT held the President at bay,
refusing TO carry out his orders, and re-
iusing to vacate the War Office, the van
tage would be on the side Of Congress !;
but should GRANT forward the Presidents
orders, and not make this issue with him,
Congress will find things working smoothly,
and there would be hitch in impeachment.
The generals of the plantations would be
regulating the affairs of the "natives "
quietly, and the reconstruction laws would
"e regularly in progress according to the
'o''e'' anu the ground of prosecution
against the Executive would be- so narrow
that his honest accuser, the immaculate
ASHLEY, could hardly fad room for an in
dictment.
Thus far General GRANT has not deem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31

FUNERAL vortex The funeral of Mrs SARAH
L,'CkMAS, VIII died near rsy or.villa, at the
residence OF her grandson May 25rh 1881, in IN.
A.hi.nd on so .hAY MKT, September ls.. Her
hiebd- ard scqualntanc-s and III Sc OF the fami
~ are 70. pecttuliy i.vited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31

THE RICHMOND ECLECTIC. - Messrs.
WHITE s HOWARD, 10ll Main street, the
agents, have laid on our table the Sep
TENDER number Of this excellent magazine
Of foreign literature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31
JUST PUBLISH Ed.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHOIR: collection Of
new hymns AID Tunes for Sunday school,
Choir. and Home Circle purposes. BY 6. b.
Chamberlayne. Jr.
interested in the Sunday School cause, exam ne
his rk AID convince rmselv yes that It Is what
itclaims TO be- HI n tra,tlve and useful Sunday
school book Copies Will be sent by mail TO any
address receipt of twenty cents, the marked
priee OF tots book. liberal discount allowed
sch ools, booksellers, music d. alers, SC.
ALI orders should be addre.s-d 10 4 b. CHAM
BEkLAYSs. Jr, post. otHce box LAT, or 70 the fol-
lowing gents for the sale OF the same: Messrs.
&c rye l.. biJgood Woodhouse Parham, A. n.
Christian & 90 starke & Ryiand. AMERICAN Tract
Society IT. L D Waiford age,tI. and A. Gsb-
hardts music depot, Ricl m md, Va.
rhe "sunday -cbool Choir" may be procured
al the hook and music stores generally. au 26-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-31
MARRIED,

Rev william Adams, Nj THnMaSP NEAL and
Miss CA Hls MITCHELL all Of Yarceyville,
North Carolina.