davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

DEATH or CHANCELLOR WALwORTH
Ex. Chancellor Reuben Hyde Wal
worth died on Thursday Of last week,
at bis residence at Saratoga, n Y, at
the advanced age of seventy nine
years. He was born in Connecticut,
but has resided in the State of New
York since bis fourth year. At the
age of seventeen he commenced the
study Of law, and was admitted TO
practice in the County Court before he
had reached dis majority. He settled
at Plattsburgh, whore he pursued his
profession until he was elevated to the
bench. In 1911, he was appointed n
Master in Chancery, and one of the
County Judges. He was an officer Of
volunteers in the wal OF 1912, and at
the siege of Pittsburgh in 1914, was
Acting Adjutant General Of the United
States forces, and participated in the
battles of Beekmantown and Pike s
Cantonments. He was a member of
the XVIIth Congress from 1921 to
1923, but declined a reelection, and
was appointed Circuit Judge in the
latter year He was appointed Chan
cellor, the highest judicial Office in the
State, in 1928, and held the Office dur
ing twenty years, until the Court O
Chancery was abolished by the Con
etitution framed by the Convention q
1916. His funeral took place on Tues
day, under the charge of the variou
Masonic bodies of the State of Ne,
York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

II is hcrcjg enacted de-.
ST. J. The several collectors of
school districts in this State, before
entering upon the duties Of their re-
tpective Offices. if required thereto Ivy
a vote Of their districts respectively,
shah give bonds TO such districts for
The faithful performance Of such du-
ties, in such sum, aud with such sure
ties as such districts may require.
SEC = Ii anl such collector shall
neglect for the space of ten days, to
give bonds MS required in the proceed
ing section Of this act; or, if any per-
son chosen to The Office Of collector Of
taxes in any school district shall, upon
the request of the prudential commit
tee Of such distric', refuse to perform
the duties Of such office, his Office shall
lc vacant.
SEC. 8. Al acts and parts Of acts,
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
eEc 4. This act shah take effect
I ON its passage
Approved Nov II, 1867.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

LAMouLG VALLEY RAILROAD. - The
Commissioners of this Road held a
meeting at Montpelier recently and de-
cided on immediate action The books
were opened for subscription for stock
on the 25th nit, at Brigham and Wa
ierman's Office in Hyde Park The
route Of the road passing from St
Johnsbury through West Danyille
Hardwick, Wocott, Morrisville, Hyde
Park, Johnson and Cambridge has
been dccisiycly fixed upon. The Bur
lingtor Itme, says whether fron
Cambridge its further course shall be
through Fairfax TO Georgia, OF from
Cambridge to Essex junction or Bur
lington is likely to be determined bl
the amount Of encouragement that th'
stock holders may receive from tina
community.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
New Publications.
JOSEPH &. BANNISTER.

Ticknor and Fields, of Boston, have
published in neat pamphlet form Dick
ems american Notes The book
was written on the authors first visit
to this country, and its republication
at this time will have a tendency to do
away with the prejudice, which exists
among a large class, against him. Price
so cents.
The Little Corporal for December is
a capital number. 1t contains "On
the Hearth Ring" The Great Pan
iandrum Himself, "Jennie's Memory
String, new Rhyme of Little Red
Riding Hood the conclusion Of
Camp Bruce besides number OF
sparkling poems, among which is q
perfect gem, 10y the Associate Editor
Mrs Emily Huntington Miller, entitled
"The Baby's Stocking music by Geo
f. Root, a letter from Theodore Til.
ton, and an Editorial describing the
beautiful process by which Chromos
are made.
A new volume of The Little Corpor
al begins with the next number The
publisher has determire ed to continu,
his offer of the November and Decem
Der numbers free to all new subscrib
ers received during December Terms
SlO0 year Sample copy lee if sen
for before January l.
Address Alfred l. Sewell, Publishe
Of The Little Corporal, Chicago, Ill.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
Religious Items.

Rev. James p Stone declines an in
vitation to Danyille, and has decided
to remain with the Congregational
church at Ludlow. where he has been
supplying for few sabbath.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of st. Adams, organized on the
llth ult., by the election of the follow
ing officers;
President - Chas Wyman; Vice
Presidents w. A. Cooper. G f. Foss
Recording Secretary f. II. Hunting
tom Corresponding Secretarv-C hns
a. j. Marsh; Treasurer S. S. Bee.
man; Registrar f. butcher; Direc-
tors Rev. II X Cobb, c. w Green.
NJ Mason. r. butcher is chairman
of Committee on Missionary Work; G
+. Foss, Assignment of Labor; Rev.
II. X Cobb, Visiting Committee; Chas.
A. j. Marsh, Rooms and Library; C.
w Green, Printing and Publication
j. w. Newton, Ways and Means
We understand that the object OF
this Association is to develop and sus-
tain a higher christian life among its
members, and the improvement of the
spiritual. mental, and moral condition
of young men. We know that sucf
organizations are doing a good work
in many places, and we trust tina
much good may result from that il
this town.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

beg" In August last, paragraph
was published il some Of the papers.
charging +. A. Sowles, Esq, of St
Adams, with false pretenccs in OBJ
tanning certain notes Of hand, held us
property and i'll the custody of Sheriff
Joseph c. Bannister, of Middlesex
county, Mass Mr. Sowes authoriz-
ed the local papers to deny any such
charge, as having no foundation in
truth At that time be had bad only
one interview with Mr. Bannister,
which was at his Office il St Adams,
induced by a letter written to his at
torney. All that was sad was i'll the
presence OF prominent men III st. Al
bans, who heard the entire converse
ton and know the statements made
to be true Iu the fore part OF
November Mr. S. met Mr. Bannister at
Lowell, Mass, with view of legal IN
yes tigation III case of any disagree
ment He exhibited to him written
evidence which fully satisfied him. and
will satisfy even. we think, his accuser
/ if he will examine it. Mr.. B. wa,
pleased to furnish him with the sub
joined letter which speaks foritself ant
fully acquits him of any such charges
We append Mr.. Bannis.ers letter;
BosToN Nov 1ith, 1867.
EDWARD A SowLEs, ESQ After m
interview at Lowell and full under
standing of all the facts and circum
stances in regard to my business trans
actions with you, desire to say tha
/ am satisfied that you have intended
to act fairly and honorably by me.
Truly yours,
JOSEPH e. BANNISTER
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

AcKNowLEDGMENTs. - We are under
Obligations to Hon. Worthington c.
Smith for the Monthly Report of the
Department Of Agriculture for Octo.
Der, 1867.
To Hon. j S. Morrill, we are indebt
ed for papers on Foreign Affairs, ac-
companying the annual Message of the
President 10 the FIRST Session of the
Both Congress; also for Supplemental
Report Of the Joint Committee on the
conduct of the War; also for the Me
chanical Report of the Commissioner
of Patents for the year 1867
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
Impeachment.

The majority report of the Judiciary
Committee in favor Of impeachment
does not meet with very general favor.
The fact is, many who have heretofore
favored the project are now, since the
reports Of the Committee, satisfied that
there are no good and sufficient
grounds for 1T. The most prominent
Republican newspap rs in New Eng
land, and other sections, take strong
grounds against il, and remonstrances
are pouring into Washington in great
numbers. The impeachment men are
not so sanguine of success as they We're
three or four months ago, still they
will press the matter with all the abb
lily aud ingenuity they possess A
despatch says well informed radical
Senator stated that though doubtful
of the result few days ago, he feels
confident now that the impeachment
question will be beaten in the House
by majority OF over thirty. The
members from Ohio are d.vided in
sentiment, and also those from Penn
sylvauia New Jersey is decidedly
against it, together with Maine, Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island
ard Connecticut New York is diyid-
ed on the general vote. However, a
mujmity Of Republicans will be found
in array against impeachment. The
men of business in both Houses ~,
DESTROYS ofhoving the question brough
mp at once and disposed of forever
They are irrtated at having the pres
ent valuable time wasted in It's discus
sion.
Another and later despatch say
that Impeachment is losing groun,
steadily, but one member from Main
( Lynch viii vote for it, and it is no
improbable that the only members O
the Massachusetts delegation who vii
vote for it are Messrs. Boutwell, an,
Butler The impeachers cannot reck
on certainly upon the majority of an
delegation From what we can lear
we are inclined to believe that the Vei
mont delegation will vote against in
peachment
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

Ray Shall the children of the Sailors
aud Soldiers who gave their lives for
the preservation Of the Union be pro-
vided with homes, and receive a good
education ? This is question which
viii admit OF but one answer in the
Affirmative, 1t only remains. therefore,
for rs to point ont the best mode in
which it can be d ne A careful OK
animation has satiefied us, and will
satisfy the public, that the projectors
Of the Riverside Institute, located in
the village Of Riverside, New Jersey,
on the Delaware, have devised the
most feasible method Acting under
the charter Of the Washington Library
Company Of Philadelphia, iucorporat-
ed by the State Of Pennsylvania, they
are Offering stock at the low rate Of one
dollar per share, and viii give to each
subscriber a beautiful and valuable
steel engraving, worth at retail more
than the price of the stock, and as an
additional indncenent will distribute
among the stockholders presents val
ued at 100000 Who can refuse TO
do patriotic and benevolent action
on these terms? Let every lover of
bis country record his name Read
Advertisement
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

RoBBEpf AT SPRINGFIELD. The safe
i'll the general Office of the Boston a
Albany Railroad at Springfield, Mass,
was blown open Saturday night by
burglars, who stole notes and bonds
to the amount of twelve thousand five
hundred dollars. Only SO, 600 of this
loss falls on the road j NJ Griggs.
General Ticket Agent, loses $4,000,
and other employees the rest.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

PEnsoNA1.- Hon John Churchill the
member Of the Judiciary Committee,
who signed the majority report on I'm
parchment, was formerly a teacher in
Castleton Seminary
Hon. Jane, X Hyde, OF Sudbury,
has Just returned from a foreign tour,
having been one Of the Holy Land ex-
cursionist', who went out in the
Quaker City" He is much improved
in health.
r1s- There arc two hundred and
nineteen newspapers pub ished in the
State Of Indiana
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES In adj
dition to the Committees heretofore
announced, our Vermont members are
also on the following:
Mr.. Woodbridge. on Private Land
Claims
Mr.. Smith, on Coinage, Weights and
Measures.
Mr. Poland, on Keyisa and Unfn
ished Business.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
Arrival OF Weston, the Pedestri-
an, I'm Chicago.

Edward Payson Weston, the young
American pedestrian, who started from
Portland, Me. on the 29th of October,
ut 2 clock, to walk to Chicago, a
distance of 1897 81 miles, reached
his destination on Thursday morning,
ut 10 clock, having some two hours
to spare. The excitement on his arri-
val was intense. The roads for miles
out of the city were crowded with Gu
rious spectators md the streets through
which he passed to the Sherman House
were packed with people, the police
had much difficulty IN making a way
for him through the crowd, whe were
very enthusiastic and impatient to give
him a welcome Ia the vicinity of the
Sherman House $4,000 people had
congregated, and III spite of the police
Weston was carried into the hotel on
the shoulders of the crowd. He then
made his appearance on the balcony,
holding his little girl IN his arms, and
in his hand a beautiful boquet given
him by the ladies', and WAS received
by round othearty cheers. On Thurs
day afternoon and evening Weston APP
peaied at the Opera House and delly-
cred lecture on athletic sports He
Will remain IN Chicago two weeks and
during that time Will attempt the feat
Of walking 100 miles in a hours on
the Dexter park race course HIS
failure to accomplish this during bis
long walk is attributed to bad road.
and the fear that his feet would swell
50 much that he would be unable tc
reach CLimgo If he had succeeded
IN both Tea he would have won $40.
600, as il Is he gets only $4,000.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

MINISTER TO AUSTRIA Horace Gree
Icy has been nominated by the presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate as
Minister to Austria The Presidents
friends arc indignant at the confrma-
ton, Mr., G. declines tho position.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

NV YohK The New York Senate
will stand as follows: Republicans II,
Democrats Is. The Assembly: Re
publicans "a, Democrats rs. The
Denis. will consequently have nineteen
majority on joint ballot.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
/,uEaT IMPROVEMENT IN DE-
TRY.

Ia
The attention OF the public is caileu w.
di covery in Dentistry. srpp EyEB
THE GREATEST ADVANCE
MADE IN THE AK. ,ooth i,
Tho main difficulty in wearing arliic aI~ enough
they do net hold in their place gfse nod gettins
and add TO this tho annoyance - ave discover
under the plate while eating. l M ~ pate on
ed a method of so constructing , ,r,il not star
which the teeth ara set that they WIZ npither viii
or drop whilo eating or speakns, L n'' nlate. %
any par.lsies of food gel under tn' mouth 81
matter NH what the condition Of tae .r.tSused.
which il not true Of any method mum" ,hs United
have secured Letters Patent ''A
States. England ana iraA-.. ,.,oria bu! u
Tie Improvement - npt IN ma 'stnosphen'
the constructiun, WhichsecTes '"'
nrossurc ON The entire plate 4, ;nnroyenieW
m p n' Gilman. to Wit, the Coun1'T pie apd
In Washington, Chittendeii IL ~ th,!lsel'@
Grand isle. those Wishing 10 70 r,'
OF such improvement, WIZ e"., a.
DE-. l.. GILMAN yssuosr,
81 ALBASs. '.'."'''''~''s Mt, rols,sSls'a
November. IL 1857
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

p1- The municipal election in New
York city on Tuesday. resulted in the
election Of Mayor Hoffman by large
majority.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

sazs- On the lStl. ult., seventy eight
cars of live stock were sent to market
from stations on the Passumpsic
Road
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
Nov. 9TH, 1897.
S AXE & PL
Are inreocipt Of heavy stock O.,
NEW FALL AND WINTER G0ons

AZ the lowest prices
Best Prints l2A TO 10 cts
Best New Dclains 22cis.
Poplins at 80 cts to 81 50.
80 pieces Flanes 40 to % cts
oloaks and Cloakings in great yari,,r
Broadcloths 50 80 to 81 90
Beavers
Best made French Kids SEQ
Alpaccas FOR 80 cts. to 81 on
20 pieces Heavy Cottons Rom mo-
Also, Artie Overs 50 90. W ~ e's-
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cans
100 do1.; Lined Robes.
Gloves and Mtts Salt and Fish
Balmorals at 81 So
Yarn and Wick, Batting 20 cents pern.
Choice Teas. Sole Leather l'' 'D.
best 30 and 60 Id. Tubs.
Call and See
i6S-Sm SAyFApr.,.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
WANTED,

w 900 FARMERS, ,,.ipess
10 engage in light and honorable ,,bGe hey
for the winter months in the NicnitSo W. ,lj PR
reside, which will net them from GOV oddres.
month For particulars apply. 70 sT Sr Sp 1C0
192-4w 1875 Asylum ST., Har'io'p -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06
Bemis Pateut Shape Collar
SPECIALITY
LATEST STYLES IN MARKET

Remembe the place-second door no'A
American House, north side, Lake s MI Tr
st. Adams, Oct. list, 1867.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-06

NV YoEK, Dee. 4th, 1867,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
Know thy Destiny.

MADAME T.. i. THORNTON, the great English Astrolo-
eist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, VINO has aston
ished tho Ecinnti1c classes of the Old World, has now 10.
Gated horsclf ut hudson, N. y. Madame TaoRNroNp pos.
sesses such wonderful powers OF second sight az to enc.
BILE her TO impart knowledge of tho greatest importance
to the single or married of either sex. While IL a state
OF trance, she delineates the very features of The person
you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power, known as tho P~sychomotrope guarantees to
produce a life-ike picture OF the future husband or wife
OF the applicant, together with date OF marriage, position
In life, leading traits of character, &c. This is no hum
bug, as thousand of testimonials can assert. She will
send, when desired, u certified certificate. or written
guarantee. that the picture Is what it pulports to. be. BY
enclosing u small lock of hair, and giving place of birth.
aye, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself. you will re-
ceive the picture and desired information by return mail,
AL communications sacrcdly confidential. Address, In
confidence. Madame Il. +. THORNTON, p. O.. Box 1923,
hudson. NY 1y March 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
An Autumn Suggestion.

Row. as heavy fuys arise. and searching winds COM
naenee to blow; now. az the human body, exhausted like
inanimate nature by tho heats Of Summer. begins to wilt
and droop; now, ere the Indictment Winter makes its
trying onset; o is tho time for a preparatory course
OF tho best acclmatins medicine in existence. HOSTEL
TIERS TOMAC BTrTERs.
Fever and Ague lie rampant in all parts Of the country.
Quinine. the physicians admit, will not qucli tho phase OF
tfS disease which at present pervades the entire West.
1t IL well that it is so. for the remedy (so cslod) IN deAd-
Her than the malady. But Ii quinine ia inefficient in In
termittent fsvers, HOSTFTTER'S Buffers Is ire
sisfible. 1t would be cate 20 make q contract, under
heavy penalties. that any given "Fever aud Ague Dis
trtct' should be exempted from the disorder for any
particular time. provided every ~inhabitant would take the
BITTERS according TO direction :, during the term Of the
contract. There has never been an instance in which
this sterling invigorant aud autl-febrile medicine has
failed to ward of the complaint, when taken duly as q
protection against malaria. Hundreds of physicians
have abandoned all the oBicinal specifics, and now pre-
scribe this harmless vegetable tonic. and nothing else, as
a preventive and cure for all tho forms of chills and
fever. Vigor is tho thing most nccdful in these cases. as
VOL as in %dyspepDia and nervous affections, and HOS
TETTER' B1TTERS are the safest, surest, and most
wholesome strengthening preparation that human skill
has yet concocted. 6 November Ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
YELLOW FEVER and SMALL POX.

NEW YORK, June Is, 1857.
WE, The UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING
OF the City Of New York, from the oft repeated testimony
of many different Sea Captains, in whom we have Inn
plicit confidence. and feeling 1t a duty which we owe to
our f~ellow-men, hereby bear witness of the great cont
dence we feel in the truly marvellous curative powers Of
MAJOR j. I. LANES INDIAN REMEDY for tho cure
and prevention Of SMALL POX. YELLOW FEVER, &C.,
and we ch~eerfully add our sisnaturcs, hoping its won
derful merits and great blessings may be known to the
World.
BRETT SONS & co, No. AZ South Street.
CURTIS & WARD, No. 43 South Street.
ID. r. DEWOLF & co, No. 1903 Broad Street.
HENRY & SON, No. % Coenties Slip.
SIMPSON & SHAW, No, 81 Coenties Slip.
VIM. A. MOORE, No. 2O5 South street.
JAS. T. TAPSCOTT, No. SO South street.
GEO. l.. TAPsCOTT.
Of Tapscott Bro, No. sc South street.
ROBERT HAWKE, No. SO South street.
And many others.
The Remedy has never been known to fail. Price per
package S.. Forwarded free to any point in the United
States. Address j. T. LANE & CO,
No. 1863 Broadway, New York.
September 2 86%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

Sherif'S SALE.
R. nj. MARSHALL 81 BRO.
Auctfoneers.
BY virtue of an order OF Court, to ne directed, will be
sold. on TUESDAY next. I'd instant. at the Auctl on
Stand OF n. nj. Marshall Il Bro. No. 33 Broad street.
az Four PRIME YOUNG MULES.
Attached, and to be sold as the property OF Milton s.
Littleheld, under a case Of foreign attachmeut, Henry
Hagens Us. Milton g. Itttlehsld.
Terms cash. WIN. s. HASTE. sc d.
October II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

NEGRO Ju6oRs.-A coiored mRu mmcd~E Edwin
'Ahsel De Leiselne WAS drawn among tho super
nunaerarles in the District Court on Tuesday.
Ho is an old and respectable citizen, having
been free before tho war. His, elevation appear
cd to be very acceptable, and he will no doubt
try to perform the duties of his position.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
CAMPBELL. KNOX & 90.

CAMPBELL, KNOX g. CO.,
Cash Auction House, No. 10 2Iasel street
Opposite POstOfice,
VIII sell THIS DAY. at 10 O'Clock precisely.
DRY GOODS. Plaids. Alpacas. Ginghams. Prints
chan,hrays. Linens; G: Flannels, TickinEs. Denins.
stripes, Longcloths. Lie. Handkerchirfs. 36-inch French
Head handkerchief, Neck Ties, Thread, &C.. &c.
ALSO,
Choice assortment MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, &c.
ALSO,
90 cases and cartoons FASHIONABLE ATS and
MILLINERY.
BOOTS and SHOES. Clothing, Notions. &c.
Conditions cash.
ISL The attention of City and Country BUYERS ia
called to this sale, being without reserve.
October II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

UNITED STATES CoURr-Hon. Gro. s. BRYAN PRE-
sIDINa.--The Judge delivered his opinion in the
case raised before the Court, and the trial Of VIM
KEENAN,, for passing counterfeit currency was ia
ken up. ]. BARRETT COHEN, ESQ, appearing for
the defence. The examination on the part of the
prosecution was closed, when the Court adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
UNDER DECREE In EoUITY,

IdWton rs. wilson.
On TUESDAY, the Goth instant. at IL o'clock, will be
sold at the Old Custom House, under the direction Of
the undersigned,
All that valuable PLANTATION OR TRACT DE M
situated on Hawaii Island in the District Of Collston,
South Carolina, measuring - acres, more or less,
bounding to the North on the Atlantic ocean. South on
HAWAII River, East on lands of Elias Vanderhorst, and
West on lands Of William Seabrook.
Terms-One-fourth cash; the balance in three equal
successive annual instruments. with interest payable an
nually until tue whole debt be discharsed-the credit
portion to be secured by bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. j. w. GRAY.
October II thu tut Master in EQUITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
Free TO Everybody.

A Large & PIP. Circular. giving information of the
greatest importance to the young Of both sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful, tho
Respected, and the forsakOn loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their
address. and receive a copy post paid, by return mail.
Address p. 0. Drawer, 2l,
March 30 lyr TrOt. N. Y.