davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04

L tft :
Too Coon TO BE I,osr 49, Ata, recent telccaii
ton in the State ST New York; l6dSIi SIirescntod;i
himself ut the polls to claimsthc boneft oftheil
elective franchise lsii,a. n9yaaad fs,I isiio,
Feeling q. deep interest in afayorite candi-,
date the father, who Was evidently opposed aoos,
the boys preferences stood at the ballsot,,5bo1, s 5
and challenged Fight 70 vote, e'4D on tho hs'
ground Of BIS not Being Of fiaagye age Ths yohSgg'
man declared that .lie' was twehsylohs yeaaasau
old; that he lnew. i.,nana that, her insist1d1q
upon his right lhe. father. becoming ipdigoli
t,aRa Wishing rs the saying is. "tq bluff qfba
him OFF, before the judges, said ~ ,,.d,
"Now, Bob, will you stand up there and con-
tradictine ?l.iDon't know howi6ld iiSoh Hrda
Wasn't Lthere 2"i4rm ia 81 lno1I Sna Iyy1srs
Bob looketl his eontamps' fdri the loldl man' 'aa,
spcoeh as he hastily repliea.yab oyi, ,s4ssi amss
4ThuudeEation \ ,spose. sou, was swaspte lid,
therc 100 sih ..al Yi, iie., ,rElr odi ,lnis,1sn
+ This settled the sre and nd in vent the
vote.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04

\ little fellow some four Or five, years old, !,
and who had never seen negro. was perPlexodl, !,
one day when one came by where he and his li Il
father were. The youngstor eyed tho Sdarkey I,
suspiciously till he had passed, and then asked
his father: MA, 58,a III i,,a
"Pa, who painted that man all black soyy"'
''God did, my SON." replied the father.
"Well," said the little ono, still iobkihI after
the negro II shouldn't thought he'a'hlfstdit
STILL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
v A R I 0 q S.
1. ;i.--.--i: 7f.., .z->t
HOO AG.-E,' V
l't,'.A,l,OS.Llss.!sss ~,
BY DAISY DALE.
~ sacred power. to mould or make
Tint which ouliycS the laStm. skies"


Do not start from contact with my Latin
phrase, were Il profound scholar, you might ;
but am only tyro,-this you might inter
from my ntruding pc'lantically upon your
gazc. H
The love Of novelty absorbs the interest Of
'nortals. lie tries each fond allurcmcnt for
awhile; but ever finds there will come Mon,r-
,fi.ipy between him aud that he deems his hap
Apincss. Here and there, he firmly grasps some
gay-lrcsscd baubIc; but ef
Each wish pursued.
With promised good:
When once enjoyed,
r Possession clOyed. n#-.
What worthy object can be attuincd, while the
mind is diverted by every vagary that strikes
the eye or Imagination How can We expect
dcods'of devoted daring, or Of moral courage,
without energy and purpose.
Hoe means this or that; Ayr means do
Then the phrase would read, ';Do this" To
make it more emphatic, Whatever you under
take, do it earnestly" Thcologans say that
the doctriue is summed up in the Apostolic, in
Junction. ''Whatsocycr thy hand Gndcth to
do, do it with thy might"
'Tis said that
4 '.IIoncst designs
Justly T., emile our ,lcvoti"ns,
Which we must pay ;-n,,d wait for tho reward ;"
If in carly l:lc IN earnest spirit possesses the
mind this, being directed to some useful
channel wc nrc sure that in 4 world of varied
wants, there il for us some fitting vocation,
which, properly pursued, will give us our true
Level, our position i'll society. With Purpose,
VIZ nay hcw paths for the entrance OF science,
yhie'; Lave long been chokcd up 10y the rub
bish Of gpnranco with purpose we grasp
tho tcndrils Of thought, md by them VIC find
our way to tiie brunrjlrs, and tien TO the very
root and sap of rcasop fronl whence VIC may
deducr or theory a,ul ind cycYts answerabic
| to causes
Purpose initiates the mcpta, vision af illus
trionS souls. It bears them DER chcqucred
landscapes Of parth, and prompts them 70 as:;
ccnd they nim upward, and rise; they forget
the obstructiops md rrngp)nrltins OF life plod,
lings,-and from their mental pinnacle clc--scan
and measure all the ills that may impede their
great design. They feel the natural action OF
an inward gift, which, Gnd-bcstowcd, must
conquer; and the immortal I'"Iosc, (irm ms
the solid base Of this great world, nnscathc1
amid the outrage of external thinss,) rises
superior to tho fate of flesh
In modern discoveries what does not tho
world of science owe to Purpose? In the tclc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
'I!EEIs,EE 6 5 5 gRR1lss;fa ssa.a Aaa
'..''s ,..,n ,s,s,aniygta1.MIIBER 81 ta1.zM'II RsEE 46.
i4,r@HdUM o. ROUrS.. S.poi'ir q

100 fOOuftlAsS OHuoHAsIAs6VHt1cseasiuH ssf
sIHey ost Sln9 10 e,e~-A5 od, e1s oaodT .qseis
l.Dnd Sunday evening a,iynhnglmani, IN
P,hhmpi4yillqI whom nfof the sakeiiaf Ssnjapea
YsyIAlI esl yRahp s1 ussRRls sRl ta a9Heal tsa yjah
dssshr yohng 1lady hsu ose
become. his He met wtlia laat 1Te:fRabggail b9TASr
ardehtJoRn lprcssed hcffirtlser;d dacliihg
that if she would hots accept hiusnhsGwadid,
theu aYA there droKn himself hippsal atths RriRy,
waters of the email AS biz threat Eeatt did did P9t
effect the desired purpose, he at, once proceed
cd to e Garry il out EaaRH EaaHgsda sa, ato
the mdrky flood, anl wadet out odt daiitH The aeR7lg
y waters reached his shonlderss,i Aiy' daeaing'
on which this occurred .Bas naadotl 1.-THE, wasgsr
Pst5Y Rctseating befors fRal apt hi,
purpose. John cried out shyeFing sYith h!lss, ths
awMjw you marry ni4 me hos hos 'i",1 es5d
g.!NoI"; lLaF,aar yno eft .!iiH mh boHoh
Inhc plunged again. this timo until shcv
water reached his neck, aad,iagaln ahen hnl.edJ
before, the last pllngc..nu at, b,.nu., .s,l "a
In reply 70 his repeated request for her e,
HIM Il she answered ps w with hans nYst s decided II
agafhn he lscntin, tins timedgoiRg 'fiitfy sa"d
dor water, SO dar'that only the etopiofhis' hdadi
could be discovered above bhes surface, But /
he emerged and staggered put ofl tbs, iesapal,
and hs shhSsrng 9rFo than evf1 sprtfEsTed Eas
out
aN-n,pow, Y-w-will you a''fsay marry me q - 1879
"No." ~ = ! s''' ee''
aWa, don f e,4e S4' q ems. Mbetber vS 8, ,ne
y m nc % 81 not. Yoa a0w 0wose se get LII lie
,canal again "i.na N Ii ,ilaefaaai niiiai,e gedl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS i. E;7ls 8 {:
aANr1B AbfBBh,E, ESdEiisott:I isttIS" !
..l3y sH1RRJ u 44,,.9ciats a.seD ~
SA471szaElsiSA Al47S1IzaElsi'A A THHaA!lhf HaAlh1 lsbdshfihsr. sbdshfihsr.


T.. x,,.!s.s TERMS M. gySl.XSSY SiSElrarroy y uaa
aSapy Gipy 0nnl Jgnft 9Sa0l
1e's1o,s .,i ra Siz"Mon,h,. ..a..s.r..s: 1.0O'
!, .. ;9tSs'sE aSaSE S. 4 o., % %
New subaeribors,, wi,l reaiessvs IN an ENTRA cory
4ePt0NR E5aA4, free Of chargc. .sns, ,one scnllihg
YIvE DOLLARS. for Club of New Subscribers.
will isS.itoan an EXTRA Oupf ,fof SIN MONTHS,
free sf shErxeli lIa3o Tn.l"t. ,i,a ra1.1o, ~
b, 10 -li,9,h
RATES OF ADVERTISING
sagifs lsS 1nssrtiers.,. :Y'.......:i... $500
"Ysvsd 2is4 6, ] sSI.i..1. hs....sss!, l.Tff5
sausr. consists Of 70 liiprs D5evicT or one inch
Asainis.r..or'. Notices if accompanied with the
81
: ~ not accompanied with the cns,! !,.........$3 00
:SYatr.at Advertisements inserted i'l,o" the most
Assnal itsrms. .gsis..
dfARR1AaE isnd FUNERAL NOTICES, not e1-.
essAins Square, inserted wi,l,ou, charge. li
Il --n-
s@s Terms, Cash In Advance. -1sa N
-ss feb 2sis5 TUJQ so1 U-lf 'g 1yj {
f =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
SELECTED STORY.
"A Truthful Witness.

y little girl, nine years Of :ss was offered
as witHlefs agaiurtta prisoner. wh" Was u,
trial Tor a icams cs',n.:;t:cd ia hc5 fathers
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
DR.. J. D. Bruce

Having resumed the practice of Medicine,
tenders his professional services to the public.
Office in the building formerly occupied by
Mr.. John A Chapman, and opposite Mrs.
Harp's residences.
Sept. 10 30 u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
COLUMBIA
Agricultural Warehouse. IS;

Implements. of all descriptions always an
hand, consisting Of - e..
Walter Woods Reapers and
Movers, Threshers, compri-
sing those Of Harder, Brear-
ley's, Geiser's, Wheelers and
Pikes,- Railway and Lever
Powers, Engines, Portable
and Stationery Stump Pull.
lers, Gins, cf the make Of
Gullett and Corzier, Emery's
and Brinley's Plows. - =. .
Sole agent IN Southern Statesfor,
Phifer Cultivator and Plow. -.
Bickford and Huffman's Seed
Sower, with Guano Attachment,
Corn Shelters, Grist Mills, Feed
Cradles, Beltings, Pumps, 'Har-
rows, Fan Mills, Hay Revolving
Rakes, Presses, and every articls
OF Improved Machinery.
"a Descriptive Catalogues frse.
s. q: SPENCER.
Columbia, s. c., near G. s C. R.R
April limo. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
Carriage and Buggy
FACTORY.
]. Taylor & Co.

Will keep constantly Oh hand good as
sortment of fine BUGGIEs of the most ap-
proved styles and patterns, combining
lightness and durability. Built. to order
l'g ght Rockaways, and Plantation Carriages,
Pheatons, Top and no Top Buggies, &c:
Old Carriages and Buggies renovated and
made to look as good as new. Repairing
done in the best manner and at reasonable
prices, and all work estimated on before it
is repaired and copy given to our custo.'
mers. Special attention ,giyen to repairing
fine Carriages and Bugsies, which IS impor-
tant to consumers. Freight twill be- paid one
way, when sent by Rail Road, when the re-
pairs amount TO over Sl00. Weuse nothing
but the best materials that eau be bought, and
are willing to rely on the merit ofour work toe.
liberal patronage. We,invite the exani.
nation of our work and assure the public.
that We can build the same class WORK az
cheap if not cheaper than we can import ID
All of our work is warranted. u
Our Factory is near the Depot. -
Newberry, s. c., March 25 Is ly. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
Laurens Railroad.
New Schedule.

Office Laurens R. R.
Laurens C. H., IS. C, April 20, 1868.
On and after Tuesday, 18th Nav next the
trains on this road will commence running
to return on same day. to connect with up
and down trains on GreenviIle and Colum-
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at
A. NJ. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
uriay's, and leaving Helena al II P. NJ on
same days. J. 5. BOWERS,
M.y6 Supt. l.. K Is.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13

District Court of the United States.
For the District of South Carolina. In Banks
ruptcy. In the matter of William Summer,
Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern: The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment AZ As.
sgnee OF the estate OF William Summer, OF
the District of Lexington, and State of South
Carolina within said District, who has been ad-
judged a Bankrupt urou his own petition by the
District Court OF said District. Dated IND day
7. ". HOLLOWAY, Assignee
May 10 st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13

District Court ofthe United States.
For the District of South Carolina. In
Bankruptcy. In the matter Of W. A.
WILLIAMS, Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern: ~ The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appoint.
ment as Assignee Of the Estate Of WA.
Williams, of the District of Newberry and
State of South Carolina within said District,
who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon
his own petition by the District Court OF
said District, dated May 9Th, A. D., 1868.
J. Il. WILLIAMS, Assignee.
MAY 6 1875
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
New Advertisements,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NeVberg Disriet-In- Equity.
W. 81. Griersen and E c. Grierson. his wife,
Adm'x.,v Thomas F. Harmon, Admir-,
-. and others. .>-
The creditors of the estate Of Middleton T.
Kinard, decd, are required to render on
oath and establish their respective demands,
before the Commissioner on or before the
18th day ofJune next. =-
-. :, SILAS TOMBSTONE, c.EN.D.,
com'rs Office, Ii May, 1868 1920 $40
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Newberry Distriet-In Equity.
Joseph r, abrams and wife, BY next friend,
Y VS.. Allen S. Scruggs and others.
Bill. for Aeeoant and Rettef.-
.Is appearing to my satisfaction that John
y. Hatson, q party defendent in this case,
resides beyonn the limits of this State. On
motion of Mr., Caldwell, plaintiffs SOL, 1t is
ordered that he do plead, answer or demur
to the 5iH-filed il this case within forty days
from the publication hereof, or the same
will be taken pro -confesso against him.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, o EN- D.
CONS Office, May II, 1853. l32o7 OLA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
Notice.

:, withdraw my name as candidate for
Tax Collector at the ensuing election, for
this reason. IF my friends were to electme
/ could not take the test oath.
May SO I. 81. CROmER.--
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
immigration Society,

ly entered upon the work of procuring re-
liable
Labourers and Domestics,
for all Who may desire them. .-
tits confidently believed that labeurers
can be obtained through the agency of this
Society with much more expedition, ard it
is our purpose to procure them at far less
expenses than can be done by individual ef-
fort. -. ,.,.. ...%s -,
> PetsoFss desiring to- procure labourers
are Invited to make application to any Off
GERS of the Society, It is estimated for the
present that the delivery at this point, Of
Immigrants from New York, will be not
more than from, SIS to $50,
:, Rev. T. S. Boinest, President of the So
ciety, will Fleave for New York in a few days,
to make the necessary" y"arrapseDents for
procuring and Transporting, at the cheapest
rate, labourers and domestics who may be
induced to- immigrate to this part of the
country -..>
~ The Books Of the Society are still
open for subscriptions, the shares are S25
each. ~... ..,,..... -:
:. EB Shareholders will have peculiar adj
Yaatages,, inssmuch as they will be enabled
bS pledge of their stock to proe1re, labour-
eFs aad domesdcs at greatly reduced rates.
= Aey further ilforinstieh as to the pur-
poses. Of The Society viii be promptly fur
RisheG n-appfeatiou to
T.. IS. BoINEST, President.
>-SIb4s TOMBSTONE, Coz: Sec's.s>, -
r. L. McGfEeHRIN, Treasurer:
Simeon sFairyBs D. Besd, Silas Johnstone,
.Juo. s. Hair, ]. Peterson, Directors.
Nav 8 l9tf. -: - = =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
Gents e. Boys Hats

s@. We iauite an examination Of
our Stock, mkich has been: selected
ecith great care, and Which cannot
fail to please.
Nj. BARRE & SON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13

District Court of the United States.
For the District of South Carolina. In Bank
rIptcy In the matter OF William Summer,
Bankrupt.
To whom it may conern: The undersigned
hereby gives notice OF his appointment as AS
signee Of the estate Of William Summer Of New
berry, in the district of Eewberry, and State of
South Carolina. within said District, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon bis own Petit
ton by the District Cour. Of said District. Da
T. W. HOLLOWAY,
May $50 Assignee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
Lockout for the Thieves.

NNNG2SAS eva SA~N . ~AA ~ WV
Stolen from the store Of the subscriber
on Monday the goth instant, three very fin
pocket knives, manufactured by George
Westenhoim & Sons. As fo oliows:
- / 6ne, '.uek-handie, blades and phlegm,
screw driver on cad, hook on back, which
covers cork-screw when closed, pick and
tweesers in handle. Shield on handle.
= Two others, same makers: 2 blades and
saw hook on back, corkscrew, gimblet and
rimmer, screw driver at end: Urder the
hook, on back, there is a sink for putting
nuts which are cracked by pressing Il e
hook in closing. Silver shield on handle.
These knives are highly finished, very
unusual and high priced, such as will readi-
ly be noticed and recognized by any one
seeing them, as there is not likely another
like them in all this country. A suitable
reward wall be paid for their recovery and
the detection of the thieves-for there are
ABOUT four in the party.
April % Is 8 r. STEWART.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13
Deputy Collectors Office,

Newberry So. Ca, May S, 1868.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter.
ested in certain articles and property seized
from Osborne Wells of Newberry, for distil-
ling contrary to law. to come forward and
give bond for defence of suit against the
same in thirty days from this date, other
wise said property will be condemned and
sold. JAMES H. DENNIS.
May63 Deputy Collector,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-13

MEssRs. EDITORS: You will please an
nounce james E. Peterson, as saitable per-
son for the newIy-created Office Of, f,Justie9oz
the Peace, and obliga MANY VUfkRG
Aprn q
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-01

rnp,,,, no.,
y L ii;t"I ~ lhh NERVOUS AND DE-
ir,A,a 1I'rmalou whose suilerngs have been pro-
,iNclou rom hidden causes, and whose cases re-.
i rrIJ pa Irpp. treatment TO render existence de-
~ ~ you aIe suhoriug or have suffered
'"'tI un'urN ulschargcs, what effect does it
i' IS u!ioon your general hcalthY Do You feel
Mc"h, uenilIatcd, easily tired Docs little ex-
H 'Nei'ioi Pr"uncc palpitation of the heart d?
huVs your lVor, or urinary, organs, or vour kid
m,i,G' muluiiGn'F Eet out OF order Is your
mii,' soHttiihos tillck, milky or iocky or Is il
ipPE On Hcuhng Or does thick scum rise on
Wv u'P VI - sediment Mt the bottom after il
iuS Siouu ""hiie DO You have spells of short
fttv".,1S or "Ispepsmf Are your bowels con-
StpN'eu no Nou have spells of faintng or
iusntS 90 nl1od 10 the head Is your memory
W., AZ - your ihlhd constantly dwelling up
Hm VI suu1ec' 10 yon dull. listlcss, mop
I7 t. r. o i W '4r'i"'N' vi me DO you wish to
T W 'iu alVne' TO get away from everybody ?
~ ,' nn1 a'1'I lliiliB make.you start or jump
r. S ""n 7luoP broken or restless Is the lustre
cbn W." we as 9rl mnt Inc bloom on your
cintv ~ yn > n 10 you ENJOY yourself in so
,i,Hf AZ wen 40 you pursue your business
VIII ,nc same energy Do you feel as much
."iiiT 1 III Yourself Are your spirits dull
d" nni I AZ given to iits OF melancholy? If so
Won rostess ~ nsSh ur hy V on dyspepsia Have
nnues Menh, ana nave but little appetite, and
nILH a,,'''"t' inns To dyspepsia or liver-com-
pi& Nn', , ,e
NH"' irauer, sen abuse, vcnoreal diseases
nHuI cured ana sexual eXccsses, are all capa-
o.o VI pr"1,uclhg weakness of the generative
orS8hs' me organs OF generation, when in
lhhitIaII' nual IN, make the man. Did you ever
.i',,lh 'h"t those bold defiant, energetic, per-
, ,LnclinE, successful business men are always
i"1t %hoSe generative organs are i'll perfect
I heml'h You never hear such men complain OF
.a, inrI"1choiy' OF nervousness, of papta~
a,on oi 'ne hearI. Ihey are never afraid they
e "d o' succeed III business they don't become
sad ana ulscoulaSed they are always polite
i InI iio"s sun, III tho company OF ladies' and
look LOOK you ana them right in the face of
spui uo"ilV"st looks OF any other mcanness
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-01

Erastus Corning, of Albany, is talked
OF in connection with the Democratic
nomination for Governor of New York.
But little more than year ago, the
New York World, now full ofscurrilous
attacks on the same man, said
"Of the stcadiness and staunchness Of
General Grants patriotism, or the up
rightness and solidity of his character,
no man IN the country doubts or affects
to doubt. On the score of 10y
atty and solid public services no man in
the country can come in this COMPETE
ton with this illustrious soldier. = =
The Presidency can be nothing to him;
he has more valuable office But if,
in the hands of Providence, he could be
an instrument for tranquiliZing the
country, this is an honor for which he
could afford to sacrifice ease, congenal
pursuits, and the possibilities of still
greater fame as soldier"
The New York Times says :-"Thc
Democrats must not be too sure of Mr.
Seward being one Of Mr.. Seymour's po-
litical friends and supporters. We trust
that AT the proper time the voice of the
eminent statesman of New York will be
heard in regard to public questions and
the necessity of the election of General
Grant.
The Irish Republican says with emil
nent good sense: " Irishmon in Amer-
can politics must work from the Ameri-
can standpoint, and remember that ii il
their citizenship that entities them to
vote and shout, and not the fact of their
helm g born in Ireland"
a New York correep ondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says: At q
private Democratic gathering, ON Satur-
day evening, several ward politicians
accused Belmont and others of luke.
warmness in he cause, and reluctance
to give pecunary aid. Belmont is un.
derstood to fear reputation as the policy
OF the Democracy, and prophesies finan'
cial trouble if Seymour is elected"
/ An Illinois correspondent, reviewing
the prospects of the State campaign
claim $1,000 majority for Grant and Col
fax"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-01

Alfred Bertrand was sentenced by
lJustice sherman to the Reform School
to-day, for two years for larceny of
seven dollars. out of the store or II. l..
Samson d Go.
STATE MATTERS. The vagahOnds in
Bennington, on Saturday evening last,
way-laid an cstimablc young lady, while
going home from the village, attempting
to force her into a carriage. Great vio-
lcncc was used, and the clothing Of the
young lady badly torn but her screams
brought hclp,whcn the scoundrcls drove
Oft. Scouting parties brought in two of
them, who are in jail falling 10 obtain
$1,000 bonds EACH The other will vet be
found. Great Indignation Is felt, aud
the citizens could scarcely BE- restrained
from violence.
The people of Derby are erecting It very
large and commOdious building for an
Academy near the old one. When COM
plcted it will I've the finest school build
ing in the County of Orleans.
Persons attending the coming Com
menccmcnt of the University OF Yer
mont, aud paying .t'UU fare on Che rail-
road and steamboat lines, will receive
free return tickets, signed by iho ~ccrc-
tary of The -AitWnj.
The Rt. Rev Bishop Bisseli has late
~ received the degree of d. y. from Ho-
bart College, Geneva, n. V, of which
he was Trustee for many years. Nor
witch University, Vt, first gave him this
degree some years since.
MI w. n. Bachcldcr, OF Caslleton,
has since the LIST of June, 1867, sold on
commission over half million pounds
of wool, and in the same time has built
one dWelling-ho superintendent the
erection of the new Liberal church edi-
flee, to which he gave $500, and Is now
building a spacious thrcc-story hotel ON
the site Of the old Mansion House.
There will be a trial ct Reaping Ma
chimes ON the farm OF Ezra Mech, in
Shclburne, ON Tuesday next, august
4th,l at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Hon. Il. d. Briggs, Il venerable and
prominent citizen Of Rochester, Wind
sor Co., died OH Monday evening, after
a brief but severe illness, aged - ycars.
Judge Briggs was the iather-n-law Of
Albert Clarke, Esq, Of 81. Adams.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-01

BURLINGTON. 80 The vestry of St.
Paul's Church have secured the services
of Prof. S. b. Whitney, as organist at
that church, in place of.W. :. Rogers,
who has temporarily held the place
since the departure of Mr.. $. c. Moore
f0r California.
Mederic Lanctot, editor OF the hide
pendence Canadiennc, of Montreal, adj
dressed the st. John the Baptist Society
OF Burlington, on Thursday evening
last. MI. l.. is an earnest French Re
publican, and came within few votes,
two years since, Of defeating the election
of Mr. Cartier, the Prime Minister OF
Canada, to the Dominion.
Graflula's celebrated "National Guard
Band" will give the annual "Com-
mencement Concert" at the City Hall on
Tuesday evening of next week.