davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

UNITED STATES DBTRIc CouRT-Hon. GEO. g..
BRYAN, Presiding JAapzR Gnn1M, who had been
found guilty OF passing and uttering counterfeit
fractional currency, was brought before the bar of
the Court, and D. T. ConBa, District Attorney,
moved that the prisoner be now sentenced.
b. E. You're, Esq, addressed the Court in favor
Of the mitigation Of the punishment. The Judge.
otter few remarks, sentenced the prisoner to one
years imprisonment and confinement at had
labor to be discharged on the payment Of $500 and
the costs Of prosecution. 80:
TIE petition Of W. N. HUrsoN, Esq, to be al
lowed to praoticesin the Courts OF the United
States, vas read by O ;H. smorToN. Esq, and on
his motion the petitioner WAS admitted; sworn and
commieWsiionsd. Wi fs.. !5yf 81. ! q. r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALL K1NDsoF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

HsRIoNIs REpNrUs-We have before noticed
the spirit Of emulation that induced the residents
ofFlorence give Fair in their village, but they
now essay q mightier enterprise, being nothing
more than the revival Of the drama. In this our
country friends win surpass us, for notwithstand-
ing all the efforts that have been made, theatrical
performances are apparently doomed in Charles
ton. The ladies and gentlemen Of Cheraw design
visiting Florence on the 5th and 9Th, and will per-
form the sIsdy Of Lyons" and 3eThe Rivals
These plays are familiar to- most Of our citizens,
and have been enjoyed by many at the old theatre
who win now gladly avail themselves Of the priyi-
lege Of again seeing them represented. The Che
raw corps are amateurs, but are by no means
tyros, and their performance will equal many seen
ON the Charleston boards. It is the design of the
parHeato appropriate the proceeds towards build
inf nsan.Epis.opsi Church IN Florence and erecting
monument oger.t .tha Confederate dead at Cheraw..
Their objecs sims should induce large attend
snoe, and We trust the drama meet with proper
encouragement. -. 80 "a : -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is offered to our lady
friends to supply themselves with seasonsble dress
goods Of every style and description, and at most
reasonable rates. Messrs. MEIGHERs & MULLER
offer their large and splendid stock at and below
cost. Bee their advertisement in another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

.OAsH Auction EousE.-Our readers are aware
Of the magnitude Of the auction business, and
there are few who have not heard the cries OF
"Going, 60, in various parts Of the city. Promi-
nent among these houses ls that Of Messrs. CAMP
BELL, KNOX & Co., in Hasel street, opposite the
Postoface. Their sslesrooms are large and oom-
modious, and they possess every facility to con-
duct large and successful business. Articles
consigned to them will not remain old stock, but
win quickly fail under the hammer. Their regu-
lar saies.dsys are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, but the crowds who attend frequently neces-
state the employment Of extra days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

Mayors CouRr, Msy a.-Ths docket was COM
paratively full yesterday morning, many OF the
culprits being old ofendars, who thought that
Friday Was the day for penanee, and went in for
general breeze. Susan Hudson, who has earned
some notoriety from her persistent attendance at
the bar, was again brought up for allowing herself
to be overcome by her feelings and imagining her
SELF to be Lucy Stone. She was deolaiming loudly
on woman's rights, especially their right to get
drunk, when she was interrupted and carried to
her study, where she can investigate the subject
on bread and water for five days.
A gentleman from the Land Of Flowers, who was
DO fond Of his place Of nativity that he carried
blossoms on his nose, was found in collapsed
state, produced by rush Of whiskey to the brain.
He was examined by the medical adviser Of the
salabooss and q extracted from his pocket. This
proved radical cure, and he Was dismissed sane
and in his right mind. ~
An Hibernian, who had been snalyzing the con-
tents of q bottle, became very much excited at
what he saw, and swore that he was the victim Of
a conspiracy. A. Slime Gained his nerves some
what, and he was led ont ike . lamb.
sJme youthful nigs, who imagined that they
could disturb the community with impunity, were
convinced of their mistake by fine Of 81.
Another, who was raising row near the wiz
ards headquarters, fell under his displeasure and
was sentenced to five days. in the jog.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

TOOTH BRUsHEs.-Those who use Sozodont, and
those who don't, are necessarily compelled to have
fine brush, or their dentals would soon de-
cay. Asthese brushes are perishable, being af-
fected by the wear and tear Of time, we would
recommend all persons who need the article to the
store Of Mesars. A W. EoKEL & Co., No. 2s1 King
street. These are English brushes-warranted to
give satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

E.. =
MoNoaRAns-mo our Republican oounty there is
ge1efslly an Sbsenca d. the family orests to ber
1o1tndinmonarchal governments for but few per-
scna hsye their and they are often mers-
II the mestionsof some imaginative minds $ In
the march Of progress this want has been felt, and
Il was found necessary to make some design that
would snswer the purpose. An ingenious grouping
Of the different initial letters has been invented.
This idea WAS Immediately adopted by the public,
and monogrsms are now an indispensable acquisi-
tion used by every one, even plain JOHN SMITH
losing his identity IN the brilliant flourish given to
his name by the engrayers.
Since the Introduction Of this style Of engrav-
ing, Il has almost superseded the antquated
crest and silver, clothes, books, paper, &C., are
now stamped with the monogram OF the owner.
There is nothing more progressive than art, and
the different transformations that can be given to
name by this process are wonderful. As old
things pass away the new and improved take their
place, and few persons are now without fanoily
engraved monogram. We were induced to make
these remarks from On examination Of the differ
emit styles Of monograms made by Mr.. JOSEPH
WAIKER, at the corner Of Market and Meeting
streets. He can, in the twinkling Of an eye, pro-
duce any color, size or style that may be desired
and the finish they give to the article on which
they are placed, at. once recommends their use to
the public. Mr.. WALLER is prepared to supply all
demands, and to furnish monograms, that for
beauty Of design and shades Of colcring, would
slmost compel q purchase.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
NOTICE..

OFFICE CLERK OF coUNcn.-TH FOLLOWING
clause Of Section Of an "Ordnance to Raise Sup
plies for year 967" s published for the information
persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise who are
not residents OF this city. All such persons hereby
notified to report at this Office.
'Three dollars On every hundred dollars Of an goods
sold In this city by Tsons not readents by sample or
otherwise" W. a. SMITH,
March Clerk or Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

-
PHKmATHMo ADvKRTMNa.-Ffom notice IN
another column, We learn that the City Railway
Company IRE willing to receive proposals for ad-
vertiang in the pannels of the different cars. This
announcement appears singular. for the pannels'
are 1t present decorated with landscapes, which
are sufficiently artistic to be pleasing to the eye,
and II they are obscwed by card OF some restau-.
rantFsor mercantile house, avery different result
viii be- produced. It is. evident that the mis-
cegenation policy has not worked well, and It has
been considered necessary to offer other induce
ments. By the proposed scheme we VIII not only
be keeping up with the world, but will be adyanc-
ing the cause Of education; for the unsophistcated
African can learn while he rides, and the letters
are guadily painted, he can soon acquire some.
knowledge Of the alphabet. It will never do to be
behind the times, and il the march Of progress re-
quirss this style OF advertising, let us, by ali
means, keep up with the age. It win detract
somewhkt from the appearance Of the cars, and
wiR make them moro suitable for business and
less fm pleasure, but it may be beneficial to the
growth sof the cityby bringing some trade to the
advertising stores. Nota outstanding these antiei-
.pstedsadvantages, We cannot look upon the pro-
posed change with pleasure, as itappears to be q
DESPERATION to introduce business into every walk
Of Life; md although our Yankee friends have
carried this system TO an extreme, it has not pro-
dused the success II merits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01

March 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
]. GOLDEN WYATT & CO.,

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRAHTs.
HOTEL Or BOARDNG-HOUsE KEEPERS
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March Is, 1867.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
i the Legislature passed the Goth day Of December,
1886 all persons hereby notified to call at
this Office and take out the required license immedate
: W. II. SMTTH,
Clerk OF Council.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

~ The following 10 too good to he
lost. A young man, who actually do.
sired wealth wal visited by his Satanic
majesty, who tempted him to propose his
soul for eternity if he could be supplied
on earth with all the money he could Use.
The bargain was concluded the devil was
to supply the money, and wns at last to
have the soul. unless tho young man could
spend moro money thnn the devil could
furnish. Years passed away, the man mar
ried, was oxtruvagant in his living, buil,
palaces, spcculated widely, lost and gave
away fortunes, and yet bis Golfers were al.
ways full. He turned politician, and bribcd
his why to power and fame, without 70
dncmg his pile OF gold. He became Gill;
b,istor, and fitted out ships and armies, but
his banker honored al his sdnlls. lie came
to London to live, and paid the usual rate
Of interest for all the money he could bor.
row but though the devil made faces
when ho came to pay tho bills, yet they
wers all psyod. One expedient after an
other failed, tho devil counted the time,
only two years, that he must wait for the
soul; and no mockod tho efforts Of the de-
spsiring man. One moro trial wss resolved
upon, the man started ncwspsper The
devil srowled at the hill a, the end Of the
6nt-qunner, was savage In six months,
melancholy Ia nine, and broke, dead broke,
At the end Of the year. 30 the newspaper
went down, but the soul was saved.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18
NUMBER 4.

morning, one ounce al time, miIed with
the food, Is recommended by Horscmsp,"
Of tho Rural World, as euro for worms
in horse&
G. G. Co,iiug, Richmond, Ill, writes
to the New York Farmep' Club that no
has for the las, three years salted his pork
hams in the same pickle with his beef and
instead Of hurting them the boef actually
improves tho favor Of tho ham. Some
four years ago he thought no would trya
single ham with his beef, and found II 90
much better than the ones picked by them
selves, that ho has always picked them
with his beef since.
In explanation Of tho fact that team can
draw . ton Of hay easier than tho samo
weigh, In wood, coal or iron, on the samo
wagon, over the sams road, Prof. Tillman
says the only explan6on that can be given
Is that the hay docs not rest, rs iron does
dead weight upon the axles. II the hny
were pressed into compact bales, Il would
not ride easier than wood, and not much
easier than iron. Tho loose hay acts In tic
same way that springs under a wagon
would act. The elasticity buoys up nnd
floats tho load over Instructions.
The Country Gentleman says that tho
best variety Of the ounce Is tho orange.
The best timc for planting Is in autumn or
sping-,he distance asundcr may be about
ten or twelve feet. which will be found
near enough for full grown trees, on deep
rich and we'll treated soil. Tho ounce
needs judicions pruning by thinning out
crooked. needless or crowded shoots, and
leaving q we'll distributed, symmetrical
head, on short single stem.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

VDc Tocqeville, in his work on Amer
lea, gives this iorcible sketch "A newspa-
per can drop tho same thought into thou
sand minds at the same moment. Ancws-
paper is an adviser who does not require
to be sought, but comes to you briefly cve-
ry day Of common veal without distract-
ing your private affairs. Newspapers,
therefore, become moro necessary In pro-
portion rs men become moro equal indi-
viduals and more to be feared. To suppose
that they only served to protect freedom
would bo to diminish their importance
they maintain civilization"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

ar-isso-x-hs amount OF Plantation Bit
tsrs ssid In one year 10 scusvhat startiiae 1ney
rad an Brosdvay siI fset high iron the psrk 70
Sth street. DrAke's mandatory 10 ooe Of the In
situations OF New York. IL II said that D1hs
painted al The rocks In the Eastern States With h:
Kranny legislators Ia pAss Law "prsventing dis
hgurlng the faes OF nature which gives him no
nopoiy. We do nos know boz this u, bet vs do
kpos The PiantAtion Bittsrs SILL - no other ar
Seis ever did rhsy Are ussd by al olasses Of the
community, snd srs death On Dyspspsa-csrtain,
They are very invigorAtlng when languid and weak.
sSnAfcaa San & sRRRiSG 'wArERsoldb by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

WuAr DID Ir,-A young lady, returning 70 her
country homo amer . soiourn Of . lev months 10
New YORK, wss hardly recognised by her friends.
In place OF rustic, flushed face. she had . son
and instead OF ~, she really appeared bat ". she
told them plainly she used Hasans Magnolia
Balm and would not be without L. Any lady can
using thIs article. Il can DO ordered Of any drug
gtss tor only 80 cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

ct, i,,,,, ,hs hsttls from the ars I seaidsd my.
air y.vy seyer,iy-one hand almost % Q orisp.
TNe torture vas unbearsble. The Mexican
HustssS LinInsnt relieved the palm almost imms-
diatsiy. IL healed rapidly, and lsn very httis
CnAa. PosrHs, <so Broad 81 Philsda'
This 10 merely Q sample Of uhat The Mustang
Imminent will do. IL is invalaAbie Ia all cases OF
Wounds. svsliinxs sprHins cuts, bruises, spavins,
eta, either upon man or beast
Beware Of countsrfeits. None II Esnuine I'M
less wrapped In nne stssi,Pl.te eSgrasings pear;
the ,,,rais stamp Of DrnAs BARsEs D Co. New
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

All Who value besutiful head ofhair. and IL
preservation nom premature badness and turning
gray, viii not oil 10 uss Lyons celsbrated kA'
thAIron. 10 mAkes the hair rich, son and glossy,
eradicates dandruR and causes the hair 10 grow
uith iuxuriant beauty. II is cold evcryvhere:
4. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n. y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

AauA ps MAGNOLIA. - The prsttisst thing The
svsstsss thing" asd the mest Of 10 FOE The lsAss
moesy. 10 ovsroomss The e'tos et psfspirHalSa
fal perfume aliays headache snd indamnseios.
aad 10 necessary coupaaioa IN the stch roam,
the aurssry and upon The toilet sideooeN. ~
can BE- obtalnsd svsryv where ~ one doaisf pr wv
tie. n.-...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

usimstreets inimitabie uAir ColorinE has been
st,sdliy growing iu favor for over twenty years
n acts upon the absorhents at the roots OF the
hair, and changes 10 Tn It's original color ny Dc
rrees. All instantaneous dyes deaien and injure
the hair IIeimstreets u not dye, hut Is certain
in It's results promstcs Its growth, and 10 beau-
tifai HAia DRsssisG. Prioo 50 cents and eioo.
s%RSfoGSsPRiNG I's WATER. sold BY al Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

LYoN's EXTRACT OF PuRRy AnAicA GNaEn-for
Indigestion, Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Headache
ChsisrA Morhus, 40. where . warming genial stim.
uiant 10 required. Its careful preparation and
entire purity makss 10 cheap and reliable article
foreallnary purposes. Sold everywhere 81 Ne"'
sXRXroGAsPRING WATER. sold hy all Druggists
yN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

Never buy COW Of q daipman, for he
will sell only his poor animals.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

A correspondent Of the Rural World ID.
vocatcs the domestica,ion Of the deer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

IFKssssSY' z ScSSSSss,ws IN ,s.:: =. 81, :. 10 Ne
pictures - thsy always sss he Pwst Pysassa Tor
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

This story Il bss,d on f.es.-E4. o.s.. H..l.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-18

to dance to. and she joined with us in q
game Of blind mans buff. When tho
children retired, sho retired also.
"What charming penon," lsaid.
sSho 10 mos excellent said my frienl.
(" Although she d % young, Miss tho
bread providcr Of her family. Her father
and mother have, according to tho can,
phrase, soen betsor days in fact, they arc
people Of good birth, and once had good
fortune. They have son and daughter ;
the son b fine fellow also. 10th tho son
and the daughter give tho greater part Of
their earnings to their parents; but the son
has not been very fortunate. My little gov-
erness, she is only seventeen t'ny children
arc 50 young they do not require prim
regular soveness, for they only study with
her thrce hours = dsyl does moro with her
salary. mediocre - Il d, that her bruther
can do with his hard work. he 10 clerk 10
q hank" 49, .a.f. 'l..
"And she helps him, also, ] suppose ?
II dare say she does, but ] have never
inquired. Cor sho Is full Of rcsiccnco and 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

though both very light and graceful and win BE-
hkel, 70 take far stand 10 the sp ing trade New
STYLES Of buggies arc painted mostly with gold lines,
running gears being OF hight green The light cut out
body, wiIh back psnelied up at considerable in
Of The pate ns Of he spring season. The light
phaeton las heretofore stated has however, nearly
dos cars very Tow are Manufactured. Victories arc
In vogse for family USE and OF cabrioets one new
Tue body Of this novelty 10 painted either 10 dark car
and very broad.
completes the list In this the ats are all finished
alike beng intended for pentiemens driving without
servants Blue or brown cloth Is the traditional mato
rial Tor nings Harris new style OF rark phaeton,
combining the phAeton and d0gcar IL however. reck-
oned the mos! stylish pnaeton ever driven upon the
from front 70 back al tho wall OF the owner and
the body 10 based the principle " straight lines
For winter the swan bodied sleigh Is 70 be the
novelty Of the season: and here leave may DO taken OF
fashions In vehicles.
Of may be added. An ordinary back,
hung-on platform sprngs fu.l boot trimmed With Eng
for ,ummer held a. abou, 81 OF Which, 81 loo
the Of manufacture An ordinary top buggy cost
Ing $780, gives the following items In expense to the
BODY s42 carriage s12. shafts 81 wheels 800 SIS 90
Springs SIC, axles SIG shaft couplings s. &c.. IS SO
Plating axle nuts 81 sat irons, hub bands, check
Time ard materials for ironing $50 painting $50 1o4 90
Top bows 81, top props nuts and risets 81, back
cafpe, 81 .. :. =, SIS
Cured hair 81, cushion web 81, apron and
cushion bottom So. IL 90
leather SIS 40 rs
strap leather ss........... ........ 80. 20 20
30, for front valencs. oorains. bindings, &c - 90
Trimmer wages ST. fnshers wages S4....... - 90
Mushn, cord thread, nails. 1c., 81; knobs,
BUCKLES loops &C., Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
Total .....................$3 6S 40
About one hundred lrms In the city are engaged IN
manufacture and sale, with CAPT al OF some Ave SIX
millions OF dosas, this city alone. though large
bers OF ve cle still supplied the trade from New
Jersey. New Jarscv STYLES have however been super
seeded In point OF fashionable ia. by New York nven-
tom, and at present New York manufactures about
eighty pr cent OF her own carriages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
pEPaR1yRE OF STEAMSHIPS YESTERDAY.

rNs ooevtnr stearnships ,eft this c,,v vesssrsav.
.-
susorN.
a The City Of New York, OF the 1nman line Captain
4sh.tts ,sf mar as North river :, noon for oueens
-. - ,.--.., - 80 -, s....,.- -
so~n Ano i1'"poo'' WIN 'ns on'eu ses'ss ma's' ~
cabin and l75 Storage passenger and full assorted
~.,so
Inc low Ssp'~'n noouo"'ek, MI ier no. Nortn
river at noon Liverpool arc Glasgow with 10 cabin
and % steersge pa-sengers, and fu caro-.
Tie Heveiia, Captain Cutting. left pier ~ North
river noon, for Liverpool with 20 IS steer
age passengers aud fun cargo.
rhe Europe. Captain Lemare, Ie pier 50 North river
nj nine A. NJ for Brest and Havre witn 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

A negro named BUY smith, arrested At Grand Island.
Nebraska On charge OF forgery was taken 10 Omaha
LACEY whlle In charge Of the United statas Marshal
no attempted away, and ordered 10 halt out
kept running Tns Marshal fred his revolver shooting
him dead.
sporting man offered 70 bet 200 TO 500 that
Wsston performs every condition Of his WALK 70 Cnicsgo
Asd the Portland Args IRONICALLY '.of course DC
VII some people this way have understood that from
the fnlu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

FRncrscS--fawRucs.--0n wednesday, Novemoer
Ia ~ the residence Of the brides athsr by the Rev.
DR.. Dovling Erwoss l. FERGUSON 70 Miss KAN r..
daughter Of Jordan Lawrence, al q this ely. No
cards.
KFnn--vay Dyrrsxx. Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
November 13 si the rsuidesss or the brides mother ~
Rev. joseph Kinbali, D. D. CHlptss y: krrrR Of
ysnsy Cay, 70 AsHIn daughter = me ats ssaats Wan
Deurses, u New Brunswick. ~
KuEunn--Amy.- Os estar6ays keve9ber IL, At the
resdsscs q The b. dos neshss, y NE New Or Edwin
RsD-hlrumA is ss1swph, M, ~ Mea4ay, No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

vrs.ted. A. ono place he gave away bss tobacco say
oR he should have further use FOR IL The officers
followed him 10 The direction Of Hen.haw pond where
y evident he took to the neds gong towards the
wafer by this time IL was dark and impossible 10
unue me search and The officers returned His conduct
when last giyer to suspicion that he mediaed
Authorization Coroner Rico summoned Jury during
the afternoon Tor the purpose OF holding an Inquest
most morem examination will bs held this mornlng And
The INQUEST VIII continue It's investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

vsnbsr n q tbs rssidsnos o. sbs brdspr ps~ts ~
rhs Rev Charles Baslstl GiL ERr B. RxD 81 car
trsl City Colorado % AnoEu>s CAsLToS 6Arrnrlsa
OF New York, daughte II Coonei Rowland Carlton.
STKks-JAooBs -Or Wednesday, Nov eniber Ia ct ths
Broadway Synagogue BY the Rev. ). 81. isaacs. ADol
rHUs SrKs AAEIx eldest daughter Of Tho lale Isaac
Jacobs.
wMkN-rRorLuB On Thursday, November n, b,
the Rev. Abran Van Houtsn, WILLIAv W. WnxiS OF
Goshen, d. ", 10 RACHEL A, daughter OF John W
Frosgh, OF New York