davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01
" s.ies,aiaaR4t u 10 .esslss, e'syai.,i.,l.
IS Sheriff S Sales s.;-''';::II |. s.

Ds ysttnc et .qesss et egoa. to sggi!rcc.> ::
t:eart isourfs 90 tfS tat Monday IN n February
next for sfse ifti !ii'HTlHg p}gssF:!yxt;lu
., q F. ass p p HI
t;riiiin. one Wagon G6ri Fodder mil btiitr al
a,raA the properly pf- Rnben Griffin;
" tIasBni s' 4llaad, 81, -.,'.ps, vi, i.7
81 ., ss;ss:s , e. sass ss .ss i s"s f. ,s
lDaTassfsp sftnrssalesday liz fetriary.wil DC
sold, two Males twdoliorsea Eve pdretahusheis
t'ottoasacia niore. cor. iess f&oih,mdrcd bushels
corn. naaro or less, ten bushels Turairs, norc or
shuck. Hay and :jiidsa Eans ,fSs huadtjG pounds
roldsr mors Or !s: lot F.armins ytes.ls two
burg conr, House on sSsi sSissdsys ana iiis Ja
nnce OH tho Plaptntion Of ]. Wesley Ket. ,thrco
miles .fson, Or,hgcb,fg, on Tho 0id Stage ROAD
Les!sl s,a,as sbelprspcr,y'of J,saSsssy kei,.' nt
e. y s IS m sa,s. - "a Il, ~ ,ass gs:s IT, It,.
aRahsDsallsstltysv lsbcsollon, .rlhhiaion6f Of
pSeaicrtx utsT Mules. one iozsp, one Sssou.stwS
TtmbeHe eastsG -four hundred bushels Cotton Seed;
lnors os-l less, a <sot Of ungnncd Cotton one bag
Freasr'et, :, the sait afss saodssasa e'e' Co. :
5.sas5g sas5,a y, ise31sssl} 1sgs !'H pTkFs 4 3 D.
5an'l2 go? . esnn eia'ri a.tt ,astd =
ALSO 2, ..plljn N .sas
ohaka iEss, Monday. In Fshgaarys 1865. being
SalSay vii. cold at Orapgeburg C,atI, tho fol;
lowifH nJ0Pel four Mules and one ,re .I.cv-
led "a !Le property I'd elder s thei s,.;t
OF = a esysssapl u az ..siAt, s.4sael.sialas,
.asastssi1shs't ALSO, - 4 I'll y ya1siean
.Iiptt ~. .yoL
On sTnesdsy after salesday. will be sold ongaho
Plantation Of Ed. j. Folder, four miles below Or
angebnrg On tho Kaitroad, thcyfoowing property :
hsss sas rss ss 3 s n,aas2,2 c15
=, Fielder at ilf fis. fiji IF f A. All syiernllNo
.neifsaiyiI
On ..Gc Same dny and place, will be sold, fifty
bushels Peas less, ten bushels sheled Corn
morcs9r less qpc hundred and fifty bushels Corn in
the sfte Of feSs, lpt Of ShSck, .t@o stacks
ssp2 I rol one hundred @ ana Atty
y,usRsl@ sccfof secd moro or lcss, lot of 'gjn8ed
Cotton, Lex Eoddgr, lot Of Farming Utcnsils,
one Buggy lot Of old Wagons and one
four hofae Lowed on tho property Of l..
A. Rice, at the suit Of Bull scoyill. ,a..ss .wr
o..nsss.sE ssss!ss PM o SyhHH: :pyKss
January 10. 1888 u,-e)aot, 10 nv y II, al
@sasIl = animal z Ia nnGaL j
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

eno. al .ssaiJas 77ii,ogsql 1000 d
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01
1O Cal II1st = ssE' ssIEt'EIaEMS;; V V
III esrSA t4siapA aiaai a1az
.'sATUKpAY, KglgsA' y, dyoBNfNG, FEB, '1,r1s5s!
New Advertisements.

,.. Aa"'"'saEEgstfaSi agsfSiP 81 a s99 Mil
2, s;a1 :. 4iss ssi1 "a ssss
: Administrators Noticc.-e.hary n -Rasli!ia
Coparsaership Notice.==DoTresiile III Am
rkc3.i 70 vtciihss, :se ,er, t4 al ,s,sa tsi,o "a
Dsss;siys.X sEEia5 4 s s!ssls, sillss
Tax :sgsiS5Tri NgsiiGSs:aT-ri J " Fairy ,, "a
TSundsrssand that pr. q. alssirsaEt'
:hGs dust ssceivcd a inc supply sf Dru:sionl
AFeascassss and alse great variety Of tho
Aee ssaaas Ut s,a ksas ahas,hdsssiay Tobacco.
W. eom,ns'ia sb0kl friends thSs DootoFtto tho
patronage of cur rcaacrs.i .,.,. aa-i.s=s. Il Il
sssIasea1'l ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01
Dillon's lJ,lliyers
AND IRON HOOP FOR BALING. ,ooTT0cS

Iron Hoops for Bang Cotton being lnrgelyiin ilso
Ropo, tho propricty of using them In place of Ropcs
Tics arc great Prcscrvors of Cotton, whenrhal from
dnte rs rai.!srf tseiNatu4 80 81 idsuh sinidi
9d will keep constantly hnnd lot of. tho, Uniyeraal
ton priSssl2 cents, expenses addcdp7 nisado
Asample of the above Tie bc, ,sccn ut this 0mt
Persons then judge for themselves which they rsfc
u. 80. 1.Natl.f- -ll.H i.nla hnh ,irnnini.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01
Phillips and Phillips .eam.r. and -.y,lm, (.

4. ,3HTI iDIaNysol i.t taeife inusa ~ f4si1a saea
H'''s' .H,iuIuST tna 'aAaT
ply ordervof hes E,6urtrof. Equity in this case,
will sell ht,the Court House tho first Monday in.
February nexE for ohcIlaficnsh tho baalice on TOO
credit of ten months secured by bond with interest
frpm date, and mortgage of tho premises, with n
covenant for resale i'll twenty days notice in case Of
breach of the condition Of bonI III
), a Tract of 2o93 acres of Land formerly of D. w..
Phillips sitndca ON Gooilldnd Swamp >inffhiy nfskKS
trct, bounded by lands Of estate Of Aa R9yNohlH j.
a.. Fannihg Naat noftor, iTsos, iEoeh ldiasby uhSg
north cndof the sMmofract which hns boon. .suf ofiH
for widows dow ,r.tiod ntr,3 .i IL aiis sd1 n1,aL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01
LEGAm N0|ITCES.
ConnnissiI|p|yn,;'la !I||y,;El Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
onAssdsas stis sssl5s s!is Hss :,as'i'A saia
ANDREW Esdhabinets naministYgter.,a a sun -. xtg

4ndfe~ + s4Aaelssts es aSainissfatsrsa sui ,ssss
anrss'la 1nasPs, sas l.,g, q si,, G a,, =
BY " order rider of, Of e. above
aDssSs n,Da ssss H rs rs zia ssa SfSs
L. The entire joint tiile ;sfSshts and 1hlercst Of
1ieyi L. Inubinci, J. ". Dantzler and t. Anley, 5
as Copartners, in and to the fdlordg sbip
property, viz Steam saw and gtistN steam
E1gne ,! md boilers, Mil IIoufe
cntcd on the Traot Of Ihhdfedf Jafis6H,8 fhrn Out
Whereof Levi Inabinet adicd,o srixed- hfecs Asles
three Timber Carts, Backsmitl.s Tools, MiN Tools,
e ana rxs aaamy ""dsr f a SnSs sa
tain agreements of the edid Copaithefs, f6i6ut and
shw NIL tie Timber growing the Lands OF said
levi lnabnct, squaijug lihne feapnbik OF
eight rs TO the Timber on tic Lands smSasuredt to
levi Inabinets widow her and add-
videl third Of Lcvhnbinetsdddisideds slIafe of tho
Tract on Sa'tller, Swamp, to besuJec. .o Sab Md
lows life Estate thcreip., So. ~ 49,. tifs, ,.,Yy
5ont to the same o4iaf tid MIias Sf ths RUIZ gSsio
vdcd eresn ta. S adder Swamp
Sssa ,|| '9Rg i bYsE ail 0 esr sI = %rI
srd'llcrs Swamp Trnct, md further pubjccr TO tic
rights of hepplitcpasE Or irurchassranf anfithc Co
prrncrshlp property aforesaid in relation to tho
Timber OH the Lands of Levf1.. lnobinet.
d s rStsSs#s e s sbsts ~
balance M erediG Quill first d6y Of DatthBGr3Is
lsGs secured py o~l OF itlepsrehgsar iHno
1 ase a #; RSs'Sas9 Surg
cfassr alsoto pay for and reseHns sibnps oo,3
is7 diia trdl tJAEsoc u Ia ,bed spiiowb
t;;t;,. IA ~ te sag bi,s ,ya1aHs baRsn
uoixss.iHiaze uO .e,ausp gsi orh,b o, eati,
hrPoE,jar Jniil % ..,iisgrp. ,rai hnl,os sv
HytaA order qf the Coutt Il will. ,aplaa sae,Fybr,,
IN February next SELL for mitch cns, us will pay
the eapest OF tic cdsethc balaHcc credf des
twelve months, ,isccurc by bond fsthris
sf ] H5 5 y s4
the reachof the econitionof the bond ull tho reaa
eS Wis GSssss SIS gss, g.
wntrrs Of North Elstolsvcr, lin Orhngebafg eDisa
',ict containing l53 acres or less bounded bx,,
'!e fSsd ls,sl1hS si g. i'siss sas
osnssS s,oa seaIG y T = hng pN hehsss
bsep eohveSe,lsto GIE Eivihgsf EiviRgstSiam
cfl 5 1a e1a os a Is2asaed
rdRel eonaing Us acres i,orc II itaa 10
luis SLiyngstoii,s spa,s livingston aud aAugussssf
III III; Ssh ssaa Hne eSF$ n
April, lS68.tDstfirtpoT d.n odJ 10 .,nfy79asb so1
3. Aud one other Tract of ca on the said, !,
Glazcrs branch, bounded hy lants cc Paul and
Apstin Erfngtbn Tire said haSing a6fsSde
to intestae his share the real estate which
Sp IF pfsafsss isas,t kits;ss i MssS 'ae Pf
!Decembcr u, 1861
~ brG ~ .lns s,7iALSO7,is. ,tt To yaa 10
/; ,rc,!,a aats-Tyd, a .,imrs,r r-Hsp,s 10 soT ad
"'.a'o'' w. .aoisots,',rcs iaurs aaiith1
Milhous.
olaSgr, g sssS M 81 FL
tile estate in remainder in the lands which were Of
J w. Tnla assigned to his ,yidowfor,
| chaser to pay for conveyance aud stamps.
Ds''"''. .a5055 II 's'5 allQq beaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

pcbora Glover, ct, al y ! vs.
Under and by virfud Of n dcere.al Sraer mad. in
ths G Il Fsssas ss rss ss ssS hs
loPG acres, more less situated tho sqst saesA =
Of willow SWamP, apl bounded on thelporih 6y ,rog
M nonnctt east by estate lands of Lewis
South by Iancs Reed anJ west by Easfoss andtsa
"a. f.. Gl6vcr's land. - 80; -.
m Terms5gQne s9lf cash and the yfpr ,six
from IiS ilhs ashes and "a a6s proper
ty| sscure thoG payment Of the moneys
anil to pay For pnpcri and revenue stamps. .1ua
ganmssioneris Office 1nEs u. .cV. tJs.MIs0N.sao III
pr1ngeblrg C. Csdi.ad}t tias lea Commissioners div
Ddca, 1SG! .es shi - ~ as gseN oda sstaag nsoIf
jansllln,re ngrSa y7sye iat sa,asseo4 tsfidid asi
rni01aD d}g9r 9l .iaaGcdt .lsI's y.l @css-s= Il
741inaK s9n 81 HniiNiirT7y lpiT 5Iif Die ,5Ssifo0
STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA, ,,:iIg ..gsa tiiss
1U.angeburg Distiiet. 90 llle1iofe.aal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19

who had commenced so auspciousy had miserably
failed the other who started so humbly, had
achieved proud success. The crisis passed and
business men once more breathed freely; but Mr..
Gingham felt bis health failing him. and aware
that, unasssted, the of his business too
much for him.
After weighing the matter thoroughly and his
mind, he sent for young Marshall and offered him
an equal interest in his splendid store. placing
his capital at Offset to the youth and abili-
~ Of his former clerk. John was astounded at
the brilliant prospect thus offered him. and ex-
pressed his gratitude in the most earnest manner;
bu, true to his cool nature, he requested his late
employer to allow hun the night to think Of il,
and he would wait on him in the morning.
Meanwhile jenkins affairs we're in such state
that he obliged 10 enter into insolvency, and
his assets did not promise twenty cents on the
dollar. Crushed and humiliaiei, the same day
that John had received the proposal from Mr..
Gingham. he had applied to his Young friend to
give him a simple clerkship, Marshall treated
him with great kindness. and babe him call on se
morrow and be would see If he could not do some
thing for him.
John of course accepted Mr.. Ginghams propo-
sition making bis wnstore and stock the property
ofanew firm. Alfrel's position then discussed,
and il was decided that he should be allowed to
carry that store their agent; and ifhe proved
iudicous and become cured of his former iollies
IN short time they would trust HIN with their
whole stock aud aos him to try his fortune once
more. Their offer was gratefully accepted and
his conduct was satisfactory that in a short time
he entrusted with full possession.
After the lapse Of year, Kate entered into
something more than a business co-partnershiD
With Marshill Alfred. too, has married. and is
rigid believer IN the cash principle which has
made him a successful man. Many OF our fair la
dy readers purchase goods Of both without ever
d Gaming that they the subjects of our sketch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
HOuE MATTERS.


The Supreme Court at Midllebury Jan 29th
granted an injunction against the second mortgage
Trustees in possession Of the Rutland & Buring-
ton Railroad, upon petition of the trustees Of
the FIRST mortgage forbidding the former to apply
any funds Of the road in payment Of dividends on
preferred stock of the new corporation
The following named gentlemen were elected
officers of the Central Vermont Musical Associa-
ton for the ensuing year: President Gen. P. P.
Pitkni Vice President, Rev. c. A. Allen; Cor
responding Secretary, Fred Z, Smith; Recording
Secretary and Treasurer, N. X. Brown; Execu-
tive Committee II. d. Hopkins, p. p, Pitkin, f.
L. Smith, Montpelier; n. S. Phillips, Barre Geo.
II, Crane NorthGeli, -- Perry, Plainfeld; a.
II Wells, Waterbury.
Augustus Marango. of St Albans, shot Jim Aus
tin on Monday night, wounding him fatally. Aus
tin and another man, both drunk. were breaking
the windows to get into Marango's grocery at the
time To get bottle of rum that Marango's wife
had previously taken from the pocket of Austin.
Tweng-four divorces were granted by the su-
preme Court in Rutland Couoty,
LADIES AND GENTS, ATTENTION l!-Ladies if
you wish your hair frzzed and dressed in the latest
aud most approved style call on Peter g. Smith,
aud Henry c. Smith, who is perfect gentleman
and thoroughly understands his biz will give
you perfect satisfaction as a hair-dresser. Gents,
il you want your hair oombed, cut, or wish to be
shaved and want the right quirk twist Oh your
hair or moustache, which by the way is very i'm
porant with US young men 90 "now-a-days," by all
means give Peter G, and Henry c. Smith call
Everybody who visits the post Office cannot fail to
their sign and just at the head OF the stairs in
the same building you will find their rooms. p.
G.. and IL. c, every one knows, aud we feel that
those who have patronized them once will contin-
ue SO TO do
Elijah Bradley of Dandy was killed by the fall
of tree on the 10th inst.
II is stated that Pickett, the New Hampshire
forger, who was shot at Waterford Vt. some
time ago, while endeavoring to escape from eusto-
dy, was spirited away from the hotel in that place
by unknown parties on Tuesday night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LICE on cattle and plants can be most efIectually
smoked out by using new atent Fumgator, for
sale at the store Of George w. Scott & Co. in this
village. 1t is an arrangement by which one not
given to the use Of the weed can have most eff
fectual " smoke without the dsagreeable conse-
quences which sometimes follow.
There is a law in Norway that no Intoxicating
liquors shall be sold after five o'clock on SATURDAY
night until Monday morning. The object of this
restriction isto remove the opportunity Of spending
the weeks wages in Sunday Of dissipation. The
success of the measure is said 10 prove the wisdom
of its enactment.
The evidence against Rev S. II. Tying, Jr. of
New York, now on trial, is that he preached in a
Methodist church at New Brunswick, read prayers
out OF Methodist book of Common Prayer gave
out the lines of purely Methodist hymns, and
wore, instead Of the Orthodox Episcopal surplce
and gown full suit of Methodist black.
1t is said by an Indiana paper that upwards Of
ten thousand persons have become church mem
bers in that State the results of the re,iyas ex-
perienced there,
There are Ss,S5l miles OF railroad in this coun-
try, which represent sl,655, ,5s9, ,s2o Of capital
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19


Alfred jenkins and John Marshall boarded in
the same family were lellow-clerks IN large store
aud both received a salary Of six hundred dollars
year. The former, dashing young man, was
year the senioe his companion, WHO, although
twenty, aud considered very active aud promising
had not achieved the title OF fast As his friend
had done.
Juhn did not enjoy the luxury Of being in debt
for he had, what Frank termed, very foolish hab
it Of paying upon the purchase which his friend
further declared OF way to establish ones
credit in the future, And John also had will Of
bis own aud obstluately adhered to this old fash
toned practice setting at nought all OF Alired's ell
oq4ent endeavors to persuade HIM to the contrary.
jenkins, perhaps made the most brilliant sales
man. but Marshall the most earelul; 1t the for.
mer elected the greatest sales the latter effected
the greatest profits so that both about equally Gu
loytd the iavor OF their employer Neither could
be called disspated, but Alfred was rather too fond
OF last horses aud John, perhaps OF the retire.
ment oil his own apartment ana seclusion from So
cieiy
In the matter OF dress-an important point in
the debut OF manhood each remained true to bis
own characteristics The Younger, though less
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
pumtstte Nrms.

New YoRK. Feb 10.
The trial of Rev S. II. Tying, Jr., for violation
Of the canons of the Epicopal Church by preach
ing in Rev Mr.. Stubbs' diocese without his con-
sent was commenced to-day.
CurcAGo, Feb. 10.
Last night was the codest OF the season in this
vicinity. At s o'clock this morning the thermome-
ter at Rock Island stood at $50 below zero; at
Dixon 40S below; at Beloit. Wis, 27' below at
Wnona, MINI, 420 below, and at Sparta. Wis,
80 below.
WAsnrNGroN, Feb. IL.
The Presidents letter in reply to General Grant
read in the House this afternoon. 1t is ac-
companed by the statements or letters of Messrs.
Randall, Seward McCuoch. Browning and Wells,
indorsng substantially the Presidents account of
the alleged understanding with Grant, though Mr..
Seward is little doubtful and evasive.
General Grant has written reply to this letter
and it is expected that it will be made public this
afternoon tomorrow.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Feb IL.
The new Constitution presented to the Con-
venton last night after five hours debate. 1t
came to vote this morning, which resulted in
yeas 40, nays q.
WASHINGTON, Feb l2
General Grant had long consultation with Mr.
Stanton this morning about the request of Gen.
Hancock to be relieved because he has not been
permitted TO restore rebel rule in Louisiana.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 49,
The House Committee Reconstruction met
this morning and discussed resolutions and articles
| of impeachment of the President, presented by
Mr.. Thad. Stevens. The vote in favor of adopt
ing them aud authorizing Mr.. Stevens to report
them to the House, was: Ayes--Messrs Stevens,
Boutwell, and Farnsworth; Noes-AIessrs Bing-
ham, llurburd. Beamlan Paine, Brooks and Beck.
So impeachment has again gone under.
The correspondence between Secretary Mccall
loch and Commissioner Rollins. called for yester-
day by Senator Patterson, shows that good officers
have been removed and politicians appointed in
their places against the protests Of the Commits
soner
Secretary Seward has recently modified the
tone Of bis dispatches to the British foreign Office
regarding the Alabama claims, aud now exhibits a
decidedly iriendly inclination toward England.
The severe cold spell experienced here week be-
fore last was felt in New Orleans. The Picayule
Of the 3lst says "the cold weather has last.
and come with vengeance. MANY people for
the first time in years. found solid ice in their
pitchers. All the cutters and ponds were frozen
over and troops OF youngsters had merry time
sliding on the Ice.J
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
Congressional.

Feb II. nothing of importance in either House.
In ,erate, Feb u, Mr. Sherman introduced
bill to declare the State OF Alabama entitled to
be rest tlr'd TO the right Of representation in Con
grcss Referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Yates, from the COMMITTEES on Territories.
reported bill u admit Colorado as a State, and
gave notice that he would call it up at early
day.
The House debated the bill relative to natural
lied citizens
In Senate, Feb 10, Mr. Trumbull from the
judiciary Committee, reported bill to supply
vacancies in the Executive Department in certain
cases.
Mr. Yates introduced a bill to provide a tempo
rary government for the Territory of Wyoming.
In the House the Foreign Protection bill was
considered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
19oltticaI.



Mr. Walton, Sir Senator w. II. Wiley, OF
West Virgnia, in letter to me, dated January
l7th, 1868, writes the following, which you are at
liberty to publish ofyou choose. l.. WILEY.
South Barre Feb. ),
4" do not participate in your apprehensions
that any danger disgrace can accrue from the
extension of the right OF suffrage to the colorsd
race in this country
"Thc proposition Of the President to which you
allude that there is any intention TO ''trdHsfer our
political inheritance TO the negro, is false and
demagogical. To "trAnsfern means TO pass out
of our hands--wholly to divest ourselves. No one
has ever proposed any such folly But to allow
coored citizens TO participate in the election Of
their rulers aud law-gvers is avery different ques-
ton. BY the Constitution and laws of the land
/ they dye now citizens OF the Republic Upon
what principle Of right or justice, therefore, can
they be disiranchisedg IL Is a fundamental prin-
cipla OF American Institutions, that all righlul
authority must rest on the consent OF the govern
ed. On what principle then, can they be consist
entity excluded from the biot-boxy Again tax
/ alton and representation 90 together. On this
principle our fathers fought the revolution. The
negroes are taxed. They bear arms. They are
subject 10 all the burdens ani liabilities. and ara
required TO perform all The duties OF any other cit
l iztn How then, can they be denied suffrage
and representation?
1.-The idea OF negro supremacy is simply pre-
posterous They do not exceed four million ia
number. the white race are thirty million
stong. The negroes are poor, Ignorant, helpless
the whites possess all the wealth, are strong and
intelligent Give the negroes all the political
power YOU can, and still they will be weak and
subject to oppression.
- As to social sqaaiity--that is not q matter Of
reeulation--never was never can be. We select
our companions, and associate only with these
who will, by our permission, associate with Us.
You know many white voters whom you never ac-
knowledged as social equals.
"ln regard to the question Of the utility OF re-
construction and negro suffrage, am not pre-
pared TO answer and therefore leave It with those
more able than myself TO determine"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
.s.EI!s.I';'II.iIs :

HAVE oUFFrtbD ~uh tAIAkRH
l. thirty yeus vi had desuo7ei my voice Al smill
ag-irpsrcd m1 tig4t and heAung 10 SIX weeks |
ave been euu ely cured fIr humanity. sake | Wiil
end tho fecspufr he simple remedy us.d pospes free
D all sil sod Address Rev. L. MEAD Dfasef i76
yfncuse = 93.Oi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
Special Notirrs .

1euueman who suffered fr years from Nervous Debility
Permaure Decay all effects of Aoahfi indcrrtou
vltfor h sake " turuR humanity, send Tree 70 all who
need M the recipe AID directions skug The simple remedy
tyluhch hr cured sufferers Wsng 20 ptoht by the al
eertsefis experience DO andresuEtin perfect cnnu
dsnee, JOHN b. OGDEN, A Cedtrsti New lork.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
gurrign Nrms.

LONDON, Feb. IL.
Sir David Brewster. the celebrated English
physician and scientific dscoverer. and author,
died last evening at the advanced age OF 81 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-19
BY E. P. WALTON

TERMS DAILY JouRSAL, 81 80 per quarter,
s6 per ves'. WEEKLY. 81 per year in advance :
81 30 # not paid in advance.