davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
The Fourth.

The Fourth passed off without
any attempt at celebrating in this
place, most of the business places
were closed, and our village was re
markably quiet. The day was ap-
propriately. celebrated in Corinth
by the Lodge of Good Templars,
who held Il festival at COrinth Cen
tire. The grounds around the Acad-
envy had been prepared for the oc-
casion, temporary shade trees being
set in among the graceful naples
that beautify the place, a platform
erected for the speakers, and seats
provided for the assemblage.
A procession was formed at one
o'clock, under the direction of the
Marshall, Mr.. Joseph Taplin, head
ed by the West Topsham brass
band, and marched to the speakers
stand, where w. G. +. c. G. Sar-
geant presided. After music by the
band prayer was offered by Dea.
Samuel Dearborn, and then follow
ed very able address 10y Rev. j. c.
HOughton, After the address the
procession was again formed and
marched to the Academy hall, where
q table was spread with an abun-
dance of good things to eat, pre-
pared by the ladies of the Lodge,
in such style and variety that the
most fastidious epicure could not
fail to find something to suit hi,
palate. After partaking of the re
freshments, toasts, sentiments anC
speeches were in order. The first
sentiment was proposed by Mr..
George Dearborn, toast master, com
pllmentary to the band, to wi ich
MIR. Tabor, lea( rr of the band, re-
sponded in 4ry appropriate ad-
dress. Addresses were made 10y
Geo. Prichard, Esq, of Bradford
DIR. Simpson of Vcrshire, Rev. Mr.
traveller, of England, and others
These exercises were intersperset
with music by the band. At a sea
sonable hour the exercises were
closed, and the assemblage dispers
ed, all agreeing that they had en-
joyed avery pleasant entertainment
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

TIE ASSASSINATION Co>Spjg.
ToRS.-A private letter from b.
Dry TortugaS states that .hc write
had got well acquainted with b.
conspirators, Mudd. Arnold. Span.
Ter and O'Laughlin. Arnold ace.
as clerk ut headquarters aud h.
fine young fellow Dr. Mudd ,vt,
around the caScmatcs of the ionaut
Npangler and O'Laughln were a
work IN the carpenters shop. Oh
prisoner recently escaped IN ano.a
boat and had nearly reached Tx
coast of Cuba before he was letai
en-. Another made a similar unEr
ccNStul attempt with an old pat'
stairs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

MOVING MISUNDERSTANDING inter
est having been manifested in this
vicinity in relation to different NOW.
ing machines in use, trial was had
Anew days since, upon the premises
OF Ellis Bliss, TO test he merits,
Ellis Bliss was selected as a com.
mittee of one to examine test. and
report
The machines entered, were the
buckeye, Woods, and Kniirin. Az
Ter an martial trial, "a dynamometer
being used to test the draft, the
committee reported that all three
machines worked with entire salts
faction. The Fnifln cutting a NJ,
tie closer than the others. The fol.
lowing figures show the relative
power and width Of swath.
Buckeye, cutterbara H. 125.
Woods, ." lGb
KnifYin, 4f,.3in. 1s5
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

DR.. w. ii. Carter, of this village
while riding through the street on
Tuesday, was thrown from his wag-
on by his horse becoming unman.
ageable and taking to the side walk,
where the progress of the wagon
was suddenly stopped by couple
OF posts. The wagon was pretty
thoroughly demolished, and the
Doctor was thrown some distance
out of the wagon, sustaining som,
scratches and bruises, but we be
live not seriously injured.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
Trial Of Moving Machines at Spring
field.
To q. Horace Hubbard, P'es't Spring
fe(d AGRICULTURAL SOcietU:

~ S' AOFuCc AUOOdfu, IVcS DPHy-
field Agricultural Society:
SIR The trial came off on the
Goth. The day was favorable. The
large number in attendance who
staid patiently all day showed the
great interest felt by farmers in the
improvement of farming machine
ry.
Five mowers were tried. In the
list of draft the following is the re
suit;
Buckeye. len. ofbar Aft, 225lbs.
Granite, " " 225lbs.
Clipper, " 4" Aft. Bin. .2O0lbs.
Knifip s. Aft, Bin. ,30Olbs.
Bay State, - 9 Aft, 325lbs.
In the operation of the Clipper,
Buckeye and Granite, we could
hardly discriminate. All three cut
the grass well, were easily drawn
and handled.
The knitlin and Bay State drew
harder and did not leave 50 smooth
a swath.
Billiards Hay Tender worked adj
mirably, throwing the grass far and
leaving it light.
Warmers Sulky Revolving Rake
worked well, gathering the grass
nearly as well as il it had been
cured.
The Daley & Treat Rake is shown
and its principle of operation is com
mended. 1t was not claimed that il
would rake the green switch grass,
and it did not.
Proper acknowledgment should
be made to L0ndas q, Ellis for driv-
ing and providing his team ia better
could not be foupd) for the test by
the dynamometer, and to Samuel
Brown for his attention.
ELIAS I W. :; OLNEY, } Committee.
HENRY PARKER,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

WASHINGTON, July Sod I,ros
Romero does not credit the Tn
that Gen. Santa Anna was SlV' 4
Sisal on the 25th ult. IDt'e ,si
therefore, no probability that W 5 81
been tried from the 10Th TO me-
ult., and much less that he WV
have been shot.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
State Items.

VERMONT MARBLE.-The marble
for the new post office at Portland,
will be furnished by the North Mid
dleb1ry MAJ Bile Company of Middle
bury, Vt. This companyis compos-
ed largely of Boston capitalists.
Their marble is of fine grain, com.
pact and durable-mostly beautiful
ly variegated, although they have
also tinted and white layers. The
company have Just closed their Sc
cond year and have been quite sue
cessful.
-Four prisoners sawed ont of Bur
llngton Jail OH Saturday evening,
and escaped. Their names are Jo-
seph l.. a, Plante, Ubert Uamer,
Pierre Lapoint, and Etlart Plovin,
The iugitives are probably III Cana
da before this time.
The hotel keeper at Wal!ingford,
has been fined for both selling and
being drunk to the amount of S232 )
%.
BURGLARY The store of viii
liam l.. Bragg, of Quechee, was
broken open on Tuesday night OF
last week, his safe ritled and robbed
OF 1928 in cash, Il watch and other
articles. An entrance was effected
through back window. One OF
two strangers had been seen about tn,
place for day or two, and one OF
them hadprUcured an implement al
the blacksmith shop ostensibly fol
tearing down an old bnilding, but
really, as it proved. for shop break
! ing,
LEAD IN NERMONT.-Therc Is
much excitement in the little town
of Readsboro, Bennington county.
over a silver and lead mine, which
has been recently discovered. and a
company has been organized for the
purpose Of examination and opera
ting it. !
On Wednesday night oflast week.
an attempt to rob the National
Bank at Poultney, resulted in about
the same amounGOf success that has
attended similar attempts on the
bank i'll this place,
a fire at Rutland on Sunday. DIES.
troyed a planning and turning shop.
owned by Mansfield 4 Stimson /:
loss about $4,000, partly covered by
insurance. The cause Cf the fire was
pile of shavings near the building
outside, which a boy set on fire for
the purpose, as he expressed il. "of
seeing it burn"
The postmaster at Waterbury de.
mes the report that his son had
been arrested for rifing letters. say.
ing that he has no son neither has
there been any one arrested in his
Office.
a FALL.-Whilc at work on n
building at West Derby. William
Boynton fell backward from 20
feet high staging, narrowly cscap.
ing permanent injury.
Rev. ii. NJ. Grout of West Rut.
land, WILDE installed over the First
Congregational Church in West
Springfield, Mass, July 9th.
A bridge of the Vermont Central
Railroad and highway bridge,
near the Montpelier Junction, were
burned on Friday.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

The Bradford Methodist Choir
were the recipients o ( neat pitt. in
the shape of dozen new singing
books tthe Psalm King from John
Sawyer, Esq, of Boston, Mass. TO
whom the choir tender unanimous
vote Of thanks
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

Have yon Cough, Cold, pain III
the Chest, or Bronchitis! In fact,
have sou the promonitory symp-
toms Of the sinsatiate archer" Con
sumption If so, know that relict
is within your reach in the shape OF
DR.. Wistar's Wild Cherry, which in
many eases where hope had fled, has
Snatched the victim from the yawn-
ing grave.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

A FOREHEAD on THE BACK OF
HIS HEAD.-How extremely embar-
RAISING it must he for widower or
matrimonially inclined bachelor TO
have a '.bald and shining pate"
1.-two bottles of "Barrett's Hair
Restorative does not Cause the hair
to grow npon bald heads if the per
son is not TOO aged, the money will
be refunded.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

Three men were killed 10y the ex
plosiOn of a cannot at ClaremOnt,
y. H.. no the fourth inst.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

Seven persons were admitted to
the Congregational church in this
village last Sunday.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

Lake Vidette thus brusquely de
fines the split which has taken place
in the Mormon Church:
"YOung Joe Smith, son Of the
Mormon Prophet, is the acknOwl-
edged head of the large body of
MOrmOns in the Western States,
who accept the Book of Mormon
and the prophecies of Joe Smith
and he denounces polygamy and
blood atOnement as innovations Oh
the faith of the Lattcr.day saints I;
and styles such practices grevious
crimes against the well being of so
ciety. brigham Young is the ac
knOwledged head Of all the Latter
day Saints in Utah, who accept the
Book of Mormon, the prophecies of
Joe Smith, believe in polygamy,
blood atOnement and Brigham's
special revelations. Joe Smith, Jr.,
is determined to be recognized and
acknowledged as the head Of the
Mormon Church and Brigham is
determined that he won't. Some
of the Smith family came out here
last summer to preach the pure
quill : but they didn't run away
with the people. They met with
poor success. Brigham aired all
that was left of the Smith family,
one Sunday afternoon in the Taber-
nacle, including the wife of Joe.
Smith the Prophet =; who he said,
after pointing out all her other good
qualities, was the--liar he ever
knew"
Joe. Smith, has about 10000 adj
herents in the Western States,
while Young has double or treble
that number in Utah. Some of the
defective have lett and are leaving
Utah to enroll themselves under
Joe Smiths banner, but young has
much the advantage of the Smith
family both in power and position
Brigham, ,Jr., had been chosen to
succeed his father as head of the
Church.
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Denver pa
perS publish IA dispatch from Gen
! Sherman to Gen. Hancock on In
dian matters, in which he says
1--WE must not remain on the dcicn
sive. but must follow them up and
attack them on all possible occa,
| Sions, We must clear out all the
Indians between the Platte and the
| Arkansas, and then move against
the hostile tribes in force beyond
| those rivers"
An Omaha dispatch says that
Col, Patrick, the agent for the
northern Cheycnnes, Arapahoes and
Ogullati Sioux, has Just arrived
from the North Platte, where they
met Spotted Tail. Swift Bear. and
several other Chiefs in council with
a view of gathering all the peace
able Indians at one point to be sub.
sisted by the government. About
100 Indians were represented and
are now encamped near the North
Platte. They profess friendship
and agree to remain IN camp sub
ject to the Government during the
present hostilities. Big Mouth, with
the band OF OgullatiS, Pawncc Kill.
er with 90 lodges of Sioux. and
other bands, including Bed Gaps
and Log Hands, who, with the
bands which participated in the
foIt Phil kcarncy massacre, are all
moving to Join this camp. which
Will number about 1000. Col. Pat.
rick thluks the arrangement Will be
carried out in good faith, but that
public rumors should not he trust.
ed. lie says that Red Cloud, the
biggest Sioux Chief, and all the
Cheyenncs in the Smoky Hill re
glons are eIamorous for war, So that
hopes for an early peac" may not
be INDUCED,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

The Missippi cotton crop will be
small this year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

-Four prisoners sawed ont of Bur
llngton Jail OH Saturday evening,
and escaped. Their names are Jo-
seph l.. a, Plante, Ubert Hamer,
Pierre Lapoint, and Ethart Plovin,
The tugitives are probably III Cana
da before this time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

eregnty Of the Pope is not isolated-it is that o1
al reigion, all society and liberty. At any cost
therefore, We should prevent his fall. Such are
the ideas OF the Count do Chnmbord, and the EN-
Peror of tho French ought to bo very much obliged
to him Tor publishing them"
The Naples correspondent Of the Paris Debats
writes under dato Of January7:
An event Of great Importance has occurred here
as VOL as throughout Italy; al tie monks have
left their monasteries. If there be any exomp-
tions it is only in few petty communes where the
municipal authorities have succeeded in obtaining
the convent property in order to keep the monks
with them Tor they are not unpopular in our prov
lncos: Their legal suppression, however, has not
caused them to disappear; far from it. Being de-
frequently in tho strcets and at all hours of the
day. People here are struck with the resignation
one might almost say the Indifference, with which
they have accepted their fate. #sI #a
The Persian Government has dismissed all the
French officers in the Persian service in conse-
quence OF dispute between Feruk-Khan, the rep
rcsentative Of French influence, and tho Minister
OF fForoign Affairs. 2 a,, 80 4 {
Tho Egyptians find G difficulty in adopting the
new ideas of which their Yiceroy has made himself
the representative. At recent sitting of the r
Par!lament Hilla-bey, ono OF the deputies, having
SPOKEN st of.the viccroy as 'tmy adored master"
sne resident observed that Q more parliamentary
expression would be "my august sovereign" !:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

+ 'jfaI ptss SoUIH HCEzsessE11fsh-:UOIIE-
TON D1sTR1cK-By R. ALLAN WILLIS, Esquire, Or
d1nafy-Whezeas. B STOKES. Commissioner Equity,
suit to me- to grant him Letters Of Administration
Of tho dereHct estate and effects Of JOSHUA M wHET
SELL: These therefore, to cite and ad1nonsh all and
singular tho kindred and creditors Of the said JosHuA NJ
WHErsEI1 lae Of Colleton District deceased that they
be and appear before in the of Ordinary to be
held ut Walterboro', ON Monday 18th February next
aer publication hereof at II O'Clock in the forenoon to
show cause any they have. why the said Aaministra
ton should not be granted. 80 yl=2 G
olven under my hand this 7th day Of january, Ammo
Domini 1867. r. ALLAN WuTIs
January 10 H.. th6t ; n r. T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
!. @ sTATE sourH oARn11MA

s$ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COLLECTION DIsTRIcT.-By R. ALLAN WILLIS. ESQ.
Ordinary. Whereas, BENJAMIN STOKES, commis-
aioner In Equity. made suit to grant him Letters
o' administration OF the estate and effects Of EDWARD
! WEBB These therefore, to cite and admonish al,
and singular tho kindred aud creditors OF the said En-
wAnDJ WEBB, ate Of Collcon District deceased that
they DO and appear before the Court OF ordnsry
70 De hod Mt waiterooro the 18th February next,
after publication hereof O'Clock in the forenoon to
SHOW cause. any they havo why the said Administ
ton should not be granted
Given under my hand this 9Th dny of Jannarv Anno
Domint 1857. R. A Willis n - +
January 10 :E the y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

+ asr STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COLLIE
TON DIsTRIcT.-By r. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq, orai
nary.T-Whereas, B. STOKES. Commissioner in Equity.
has made suit to me to grant him Letters Admnisa-
ton OF the Estate and Effects Of L. R. MASON: These
therefore, to cite ad1onish an and singular the
kndted and creditors OF the said L. r. M4sox late Of
oeton District deceased, that they be aud appear be-
fore me- IN the Court Of Ordinary to be held at Waiter
pro on Iaesday 18th February next a1ter publication
hereof at II o'clock IN the forenoon to show cause If
any they have why the said Administration should not
be granted. %5Se.3 .5-iS! vrstf :.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of January Ammo
Domini 1867. b ALLAN WILLIS. o.c: . +
january 10. ~ i:,t. tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
THE NEW COMPROMISE.

= a. : - I = ts--.. .
4he Richmond Enquirer publshes;a plan Of set
tloment Of the political difficulties Of the country
the main outlines Of which have already been given
IN special dispatches to this paper. The subjoined
is the proposition in e1tenso:a @
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIONS OF
F. -#@s...-r TIE UNITED STATES. @ 4-
+. .s HE.s article XIV. q gr. II r
and shall be, perpetual. No State shall pass any
law or ordinance to secede or Withdraw from the
Union, and any such law or ordnal ce shall be null
SEcT1oN 2 The public debt Of the United States,
authorized BY law, shall ever be held sacred and
N 1nvolate But neither the United States nor any
incurred in aid Of insurrecton or rebellion against
the Government or authority of the United States
SECTION 8. All persons born or naturalized in
tion thereof citizens of the United States and
OF the States in which they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall abridge% the
States; nor shall any State deprive any person Of
llfe, liberty or property, without due process Of
law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction
the equal protection Of the laws. sssT9 ii n.
+ SECTION & Representatives. shall be apportioned
among the several States according to their re-
spective numbers, counting the whole number OF
ed. But when any State shall, on account Of race
clude from voting at any election for the choice Of
electors elect ior President and Vice-President Of the
United States, representatives of Congress-, MEM
bers OF the Legislature or other officers elective
by tho people, eny of the male inhabitants OF such
STATE st being tTenty-ono years OF age and citizens
sons 80 excluded from the elective franchise shall
not be counted in the basis Of representation
no no staso shall require as property 9ualif
Tor voters more than two hundred and hfty dollars
worth OF taxable property, nor as an educational
qualification more education than enough to en-
able the voter to read the Constitution of the
United States in the English language and write
his own name. .:S3:. $ h. 5Fs1' fgtTT :.-.i, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
SARATOGA.
'EXCELSIOR' SPRING WATER.

TUE WATER OF THIS SPRING Is BELIEVED TO
ne gneauaed By that Of any oher In the farfaed
It the high encomiums Of al who have used It. poasess
ng as 1t does In an eminent degree. csthartc iuret
alternative aud tonic qualities. ~ ~ -. sc.s.
!: From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M d. Profassscra. q.
Practce OF Piysic. Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
oe!pn1a formerly OF Chnrleston. 8. O.: .s 4,s n
! ~. -. r.: PHnADELPH1A November Is 1865
have been Tor a year or past In the habit uf
takangthe Enter of the Excelsor Spring of Saratoga
accustomed during the great portion my invalid Hfa
20 se the erent waters Of the several fountains which
upon them tor much OF the comfort enjoy am eatis-
ned that the E1oestor Water Is well adapted ss any
which they are generally employed very agreeable
strongly lnpregnated with the carbonio acid lively and
Sparkling. can heartily and consctentiouaIy
recommend It to AL who need gentle cathario and
d1nrehc. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, NJ. D.
The Water ts put up in Pint and Quart bottles md
packed In good order for shipping Ptnts IN boxa- ot
four dozen EACH and Quarts in boxes Of two eac
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

ESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLIE
TON DlsTR1CT--BY R. ALLAN WILLIS, ESQ. oRD1
NARY.-Whereas, B. STOKES, Commissioner in Equity
ade suit to me to grant him Letters Of Administration
OF the dereliot estate and effects Of JESSE JONES
These therefore, cito ana admonish all ana sno
Lar tho kindred and creditors the said JESSE JosE
Late OF colleton District deceased, that they be ana ap
pear before me- in the Court Of Ordinary to be held at
Walterboro' on the 4 Of March n. after publication
hereo at IL o'clock in the forenoon shew cause IL
any tney have why the said Administration should not
be granted. &s 7@
Given under my hand this 21et dav Of 1annar Anno
Do1n1na no 1897 1857 r. ALLAN WILLIS, O. G. D.
January ~ +he
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

[7-'
, ARTICLE Every male citizen who has resided in
he-offers to vote six months, Immediately preced-
ing the day of election, and who can read the CON
sttution of the United States in the English lam
be the owner Of two hundred and fifty dollars
worth OF ftaxable property, shall be entitled to vote
at an elections for Governor of the State, members
the people of; the State: Prouided, That no per-
son by reason Of this article shall be excluded
from voting who has heretofore exercised the cleo
tive franchise under the Constitution md laws of
TINS State or vino, ut the time of the Adoption OF
this amendment, may be entitled to vote under
said Cons titution and laws 1%114. l7is - :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

a5- Tho Relatives, Friends and Acaunin.
tanccs Of Mr. and Mr JOHN TQR1Xx arc respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Service their infant son.
MOULTRIE MILLER, at their residence No. 2s wall
street, at Four O'Clock This afternoon without further
invitation. ''' x- Fehr1,orv ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
-''itfg - -Sl-'- 'Asss-- s---.t
Law NOTICE !

NV 1T "a r LsL E~E,
MA RS BLUFF,a s. 20. .5se---.s, (.
DRACTIoEs IN THE COURTS OF Law AND Eo1u-
~ * tor Darlington Marion. Horny and VILLA
= I4RrrEE e HoYD. oaos 1t
AARIIEE 8 HARIIEE, Marion and Hor4y. onsse
HARLLEE 3 WILSON, sa5slamsbiuurrg.a sbiur n oiacs: e
KlngstEee. ~ 4 lind ~. Januarv IN .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
SPEClAl NOTICES,

AO4AA, AoIu NeW 4oTKs are notified that she
dischargtng cargo at Brown & Co... South wharf
Goods uncalled for at sunset be stored at owners
rist and expense STREET BROTHERS co.,
feof"af5 - Agents.
Rs- NOTICE TO MARNERS.-C CAPTAINS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
River are requested not to do anywhore within direct
range Of the heads OF the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARvEs, the Charleston and st. Andrews side ct
the Ashley River; by which precauon contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
. S. 9. TURNER, q. III.
Harbor Masters Office, Charleston February 6, 1866
February fs... 49," -.:s.I ..t
as- OFFICE OF SAVANNAH AND CHARLEs-
TON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. % BROAD STREET,
February g. OF Goods arriving by this
Road are respectfully informed that in can their
goods be stored moro than day arrival When
the Present depot is enlarged viii be made
10 accommodate them. JOHN 8. RYAN,
February Gen7 supt s. and c. R. R. Co.
a5- OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES
TON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. % Broad street
February g. 1s07-There Goods stored at the Com
pany's DeRos foot Of NH street eonsagned follows
viz: a9. '
4. 4 J. J;oa2' a3SzAIGs. q ROPER s sEoNEy
J. E. E-ADGER. III. g. HILTON - A.
y 81. p: KIRKPATRICK. CORES, HANcKEL & CO.
". O. PRENTISS. WILLIS CHIsOIM -
p. O. GRADDOCK. ssag,a IT, WESTON ~
g &.& MOFFET BOYLE:
Who are requested to pay freight the samo and re-
move them inmsdiately. they will BIO charged extra
storage as s lF. .5i JOHN s. RYAN
y, General Superintendent s. l. c. R. R. Co.
February7 ri .t@ 53 l.