davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CON
4 PANi. Of Washington, d. O., chartered 6y
special set OF Congress for the safe keeping under
Valusbls Papers, and s dsscri Dtions Of VaiusSiss
spo for the Renting Of Safes inside Of are sad
burglar PROOF vaults. Ofhce-oornor II. Y. aveuus
and 18th e Directoy: 8. p Brown, a. b. Ooske.
Geo. " Riggs, Hm. 9. Huntington, Geo. q. Plat
Geo. .. Evans, D. p Snyder, Eashaniel Wtleoa.
Brovn, President; @. o. DvAns, Vice Prest-
9ens;Wm. D. Huntington, Treasurer; .. I. eaydsr
o&cs Hours-sa. m. tosp.n. j.s
TBE HOME DISTILLERY, ooataauisg tive
splendid Copper 6tills and oompiets naohts-
cry, ell In perfect running order fer sale Inquire
tthe pre1ises, on Good Beps Hin
leSo-eo1Ws JOHN A. KRAU6D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
.FoLk. Glass No. 4.-YELLOW PINE {
SPRUCE TIMBER AND LuMRER.

SPhCCk TIMBER AND LUMBER,
Sawed and Seasoned.
q pieces by IL inches 81 feet in long Der piece
~ pieces by 10 inches, q feet s inches long -
q pieces, : by 10 inches, Is feet 4 inches long
40 pieces, BY inches, 10 feet inches long,
Is pieces, IL by IL inches, u feet long,
Is pieces, 3 by IL inches, 4 feet long,
49, pieces. by II inc hes, 81 feet leng,
AS pieces by IA inches. - feet long,
" pieces. BY inches, ~ feet long,
q pieces, by s inch' 3, o feel long,
10 pieces. by 8 inches, 81 feet long,
26 pieces, ga by s inches. ~ feet long,
u pieces, "a By IL inches, s feet in. long,
IA pieces, "a BY 9lhChes, 4 teet in long, -
y pleces,Itz by 70 nChes, 5 feet in. long.
% pieces, ~ by is Lches. feet 9 in. long, -
~ pieces, BY IL inches. "a feet long, -
IL pieces, BY Ia inches, 2I feet long,
40 pieces, b. inches, L. feet o nc hes long,
500 feet b. N. 2 inches. No plank. per M
The above must be heart pine; and delivered on
or before 18th May 1865.
NORFOLK, Glass No. 5-wHITE PINE, Seasoned
30 t.et b III. 3 by inch scsntling 10 feet, per M
100 feet b. m ia inch No I plank per
20 20 feet b. m. ~ inch No q plank, Der
5fO feet b m. inch No. boards per M
% ,UOO feet b m. inch No boards, per
Sash for Sc windows, glazed, 4 lights wide nv 6
high, glass 10 b u inches, male in two
All to be delivered on or before 18th May, 1858.
200 sheets l6 OF shesfhng copper, IA inches by
soo ,n ises issay sU ios;, nail. Per Pound
SO pounds 5 penny wrought, 80
so pounds 10 penny cut,
900 pounds IL penny cut, a.
2,600 pounds 90 penny cut -- -
To be delivered on or before the 18th May, 1883.
NoRFoLk, CLAss No. 7-LINsEED OIL.
ibaIrels OF lfnseed oil, IS gallons, per gallon
NH 3-2aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
DUMPS, WELLS, &C.

MAYORS OpYICP.
CRY HALL, March 9. 1853
Proposals will be received at this ofhne until IL
O'Clock NJ on THURSDAY, the 18th inst for the
repairs OF Pumps nydrauts, &c for the year CON-
meDcing on the LIST Of April, 1883
Specifications. &C., can be obtained on applica-
RICHARD wALLAcH.
NH 10 Ctlo Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

.NOX's CITY EMPRESS

kNOX's CITY EMPRESS
Calls for, and delivers to any address,
BAGGAGE, PACKAGES, AND MERCHANDISE;
MOVES FURNITURE, &C, &C.
Principal Once, 374 Penns avenue. corner sth
svenue corner 18th street Washing on; aud at the
once of Adams Express Co., Georgetown fe 2l-ly
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
4 Der has obtained from the Orphans Court oi
Washington County, in the District Of Columbia,
letters of administration on the personal estate OF
Henry ID. saunders late of Washington, d. O., de-
sssssd All having claims against the said
with the soachers thereof, TO the subscriber, on
OF the 10Th day OF Mach n1s they may
Y Is; Of
! Der has obtained from the rphsns Court Of
Mssbtngton coenty In the District % Colombia,
e .ss e on sss eeSD
ceased All persons having claims against the
said dssssseS are hereby Sarnsd 70 s.hiSii The
they may otSersise BY Law Be excIsSe1, fsom ali
III: sss 4. =: sfa hand
nh 6wsw~ III Executor.
as. e. cs.sn. en r. :se
letter: Of the vsr.oesI s:s.te 81
eisIm. ssain.s the cad deceased srs Ssresy 1srsea
% ,se suSsiSsr on O. before II. ss.S Ss1of s.Sru,
~ s.5s sns :.s e ~ e s5Gndsd
~ No this 18th day Of February. iSSs -
LUCINDA ther X marx HESS,
grOR RENT-A fns-toned Rosewood PIANO;
i rent moderate: App'S tocoOPEs LAri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
WOOD AND COAL

GOAL ID WOOD
ADVANCE IN PRICES IN CONSEQUENCE
OF FREIGHTS AND TOLLS HAVING AID
VANCED.
White % 30
he'd 90
Lyken 9 Valley, (soft Red Ash 80
Baltimore Company, (su perior White ASH. 90
Chestnut Summer Cooking Cosl..............., 20
Cumberland Bun of 00
OAK AND PINE WOOD constantly on hand
We are the sole agents for the sale OF the cele
brated Baltimore Company's CoA and are pre
pared to furnish it in any quantity.
8. p, BROWN q SON,
463 Ninth street, between and u.
Brar Oh ONO at our yard and Whsryes ct foot of
Seventh street. uoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE DEPOT COMMIsSARY OF sUBSIST-
~ ENCR.
u.~ WARRINGTON, d. O., March 2. 1858.
wANTED-Five Hundred Barrels No. I Flour,
70 oe delivered before April l. 1873. Other condi-
on the 18th instant
NH loot q BELL CS USA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT STORES.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT STORES.
R P,es,s ., Miss Ma sS"s' ,.,so
The following subsistence 81 ores wild be said at
the on SS. IL. is.S IL
About lol bbls Of Flour
60 Al lbs. Pickled Fish-vhits
:" ls lbs Hsekerel
" s. s. f. Is: E Bee
: 6 f. +: FL! s s:ssss d s.ss
Terms: Cash io' Ids h'"'n IRA ou1NBY.
First LisIt Hth Q 9 Infantry,
SALE OF H SSsssFsk Hys sFsk AID QUARrER
DEPOT QU.RIERSSAsrxs's OFFICE. !
Will be sold At public auction, At Lincoln DE Depot.
d slsn y n MOI % Ss5ss I
Jules, al in excellent condition. after which. a
lot Of unserviceable Quartermaster Stores consist
ss sSs1,,. %S s sS T. S soss Sacks
$50 sets Lead Harness Hose
q Ambulance do. 100 Hand Saws
% Riding Saddles. 50 Hammers, assorted.
s T'n IL H Hnn shoes. i"r~ni'e BOILER.
And many other articles not enumerated.
n ast sS
and Mules, which will take place on the rst day,
Of animals and
BY order the Quarfsf q MsF GsIssHs
Deputy Quartermaster General,
mh6.7t Brevet Brig General, Q. 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
NOTICE

Rf J. b WHEELER a co Aoctioneers
A No. 61 La. ave, bot. 9TH and 9TH streets
opposite Seston House.
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE. February -. 1858.
titled An act relating TO fish wharves or docks
approved February IL, 1876. notice IL hereby given
tnst the privilege of an established FISH wharf on
TIE north side of the Potomac river, between nth
street east and i4tk street west will be offered for
sale to the highest BIDDER At public auction at the
WEDNESDAY, llth last, at IL O'Clock m.
The omCisl copy Of the ordinance can be Seen at
the Mayors Once.
RICHARD waLLACH, Mayor.
NH : eost j, IL. WHEELER & CO., auct.
30 THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POST
poned until SATURDAY next, lHh instant, same
mIO4t J.B. WHEELER Co, Aucts.
A VALUABLE AND PROFITABLE BUsI-
"A MES STAND EnR SALE.
At Bladensb@rR WEDNESDAY,, the Is h
lust al clo6k m. If sair, If not the next fair
daI thereafter, viii sell that valuable property
Formerly ov NED bN & L. hy att and for many years
most pTohtsbly used by him A. a store
This prope ~ IL situated in tn most eligible part
OF the vii iaee of blalens' urg, and to it are at
taSbef large dwelling .conta ming Line rooms
strrehouse, warehouse and bath house. with al
necessary out buildings in "a q lent repair and A
hiehly cultivate gArien of shsrt one acre. To
sny one desiring to nerchs nc or purchase grai
II is hrst rate stand, better in the con Nv
done ~ NC
Termr: 0se half cash. residue In I. months III.
Tie indisputAbie. N. c. STEPHAN.
A Attorney for Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
AUCTION SALES.

III COOPER 4 LATtME Auctioneers.
- tLate clerks with J. O. Mcclure Co.,
cootnWest corner Of Penne avenue and lltn st.,
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

10y COOPER LATIMER Auctioneers
ID tLats clerks with Jas. G. Mcclure A 90
Southwest corner Of PeBn's avenue and nth street
Star Oeice Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
4
Calls for, and delivers to any address,
BAGGAGE, PACKAGES AND MERCHANDISE:


Principal Once, 374 Penns avenue. corner sth
street, Washington. Branch Office, New York
svenue, 18th street Washin on; aud at the
ONCE of Adams Express Co., Geor getown IL PLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

Of b WHEELER co Aoctioneers
y No. 61 La. ave, bot. 9TH and eth streets,
opposite Seston House.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
ALI Around the World.

Breckenridge has gone to Egypt
Phineas 7. Barnum is still lectur-
ing.
There are $4,000 Quackers in Indi-
ana.
Lynch law has been revived in Hi
nois.
The rice crop of Florada is fail
ure
Drese, the noedle-gun inventor. is
dead.
English railways are not making
money.
Baron Maroechetti. the sculptor, is
dead.
The Roman States owe about 3d.
0OO,O
Chicago has population of22O,OOO-
Fast,
Religious revivals in Indiana still
continue.
Elias Howe, Jr., left an estate Of
S61S,O0O.
The last census embraced 17,000,-
600 women.
Londoners guzzle $4,000 gallons of
beer yearly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Davis are in New
Orleans.
The population of Great Britain is
100000 900.
The city Debt of Memphis, Tenn,
is 100000
Hoosac mountain has been tunneled
7,09S feet.
Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi is in
Washington.
A coal pit has been opened near
Montana, Iowa.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
A Useful Nose.

A good story is told of Mozart at the
time he was pupil with Haydn. The
latter challenged bis pupil to compose
piece of music which he could not
play at first sight. Mozart accepted
the banter. and supper and cham
payne were to be the forfeit. Every
thing being arranged between the
two composers, Mozart took his pen,
and in five minutes he dashed off o
piece of music, and, to the surprise of
haydn handed it to him saying:
There is piece of music which
you cannot play, and can you are
to give it the first trial.
Haydn smiled contemporary at the
presumption of his pupil, and placing
the notes before him struck the keys
of the instrument. Surprised at lis
simplicity, he dashed away until he
reached the middle of the piece, when
stopping, all at once, he exclaimed:
How is this, Mozart? Here my
hands are stretched to both ends OF
the piano, and yet there is a middle
key to be touched. Nobody can play
such music-not even the composer
himself"
Mozart smiled at the half excited
Indignation of the great master, and
taking the seat he had quilted, STRUCK
the instrument with such an air o.
self assurance that Haydn began tt
think himself duped- Running along
the simple passages, he came TO tina
part which his teacher had pronoupc
ed impossible to be played. Mozart
as many are aware, was favored. or a
least endowed. with an extremely Ions
nose, a prodigious nose, which, il
modern dialect, stuck out feet. :
Reaching the difficult passage, h
stretched both hands to the extreme
ends of the piano, and, leaning for
ward bobbed has nose on the middl
key which " nobody could play" Hay
din burst into an impoderate fit Q
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
IS VT FRIDAY. ANJARY 81, 1868.

gallant rider, to relieve the horse,
holding his precious charge in hel
seat, flung himself into the water, and
swan side by side with his noble steed
They conquered the shore was reach
ed-the noble Prince. trembling in ev-
cry limb, painted on the bank.
"Thank God p murmured the
schoolmaster, as he caught in his arms
the fainting form of her so dear to
him. They were saved.
One month elapsed. A group was
gathered in the parlor at Glover Hill.
q know you saved my daughter
life, Mr. North-but--bu marriage
on that account is out of the question.
Can you base your claim on nothing
higher"
A proud smile curved the handsome
lip of the schoolmaster, as he heard
these words. Slowly rising to his feet,
while his gaze rested sweetly on her
he loved SO well, Gin the eyes of the
maiden" he said, " that claim is high
enough, but, to satisfy you, sir, read
that letter, but last night received =
The proud owner of clover hill took
the letter, wondering what was to fol-
low As he gazed at the superscrip-
ton, his face paled, then REDEEMED.
My God, sir some mistake !"
Read the letter, Mr.. Almonte," in
terruted the other, sternly, super
scription and all. The man tremb-
lingly obeyed.
Sir Alfred Anglers Dora sprang
to her feet, but sank backward as if
shot. We are panied to tell you OF
the demise of your illustrious father.
He died at seven, yesterday morning.
His noble spouse, having long since
paid the debt of nature, we hasten to
communicate with you, as the heir of
Anglers Hall. We congratulate you
on the succession, and hope, as III
times past, to remain
Your humble servants,
CHATHAM & BLACK.
Attorneys to Estate, etc.
Only few days afterwards, Dora
Almonte, blushingly gave her hand, as
she had long since given her heart, to
Alfred of Anglers, and loved him as
ever, even in those times when he to
her was nothing more than the school
master at Arden.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
Female HerOISm.

A writer in the last number of Lit
tells LiUing Age, in q historical paper
on "The French Retreat from Mos
COW, in 1872, relates many new things
concerning that most extraordinary
and calamitous retreat, two or three
of which bear close resemblance to
the miraculous:
There was theatrical company
went from Paris to Moscow with the
grand army. and, while the Russian
capital was held by the French, they
played there.
Madame Bursay, the dTectrtce,
eyinced lofty courage. When Mos
COW was evacuated and the French
commenced their disastrous retreat,
this lady was very intent on saving two
things, young lady, and friend of
her troupe, Madame Andre, and
manuscript poem, of her own compos-
ing, entitled de la 4Nediocrite," from
which she expected future fame. While
ON their retreat the wheels of the car
riage in which they rode were dashed
to pieces by the Russian cannon-balls,
upon which Madame Bursay made her
way on foot to the headquarters, sup
porting in her arms, and almost car
rying her companion, who had swoon-
ed and was half dead with fear. They
arrived before the campfire at one o.
clock at night. the Madame clutching
her friend and poem. They were cared
for on this occasion, and succeeded af-
forwards Ill crossing the Beresins,
where so many met their fate, and ID
reaching France"
Another off still more marvellous
character is related:
Zone man, a drummer-boy, led a
small horse IN horse-car containing
his sick wife from Moscow to Smolensk.
There the horse died, and the man
yoked himself to the horse car, in the
horses place, and, incredible as the
effort seems, he drew his wife all the
way to Wilma, where her sickness be-
came so bad as to make farther jour
neying impossible. The devoted man
then surrendered himself a prisoner,
rather than to proceed without her.
Another poor woman had set out
from Moscow, with her little daughter
only six months old This child,
wrapped in o fur cloak taken at Mos
cow, she bore safely through all that
famished march, feeding her only with
q paste made of horses blood. Twice
in the confusion of the battle she was
lost and twice recovered, the first time
lying in q field, and the second time
in a burnt down village, with mat
tress for her couch. At the crossing
of the Beresina, her mother finding
the two bridges crowded with troops,
artillery, and baggage, passed the riv-
er on horseback, with the water up to
Ler neck, grasping with one hand the
bride and with the other holding the
child upon her head. Thus by sue
cession of maryels-it might almost
be said miraculous the little girl
completed the entire retreat without
any accident, and did not even catch
cold"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

ExrINGUIsHING THE PIG.-An Irish
man being on visit to some relatives
a little more polished than himself,
was requested, on going to bed, to be
careful to eTtinguish the candle; he
was obliged to ask the meaning of the
word, when he was told it was to put
it out. He treasured up the term, and
one day when he was sitting at home
in his cabin with his wife, enjoying his
praties and buttermilk, as the pig un-
tremendously walked in, he said
proud of his bit Of learning:
Judy, dear, will you extinguish the
pig?'
"Arrah. then, Pat, honey, what DO
you name ?" inquired Judy.
"Mussha, then, you ignorant era
tur, replied Pat, 1T names pat him /,
out, to be sure.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

eJ- Time, the mighty clock, goes
on ticking, ticking marking off upon
the dial of the vesr the days, and
weeks, and months. Won 1erful old
clock never to have needed any
winding up. or oiling OF wheels, nor
cleaning Of .aeehani,m IN, since the works
we're first SGT going. nor ever likely to.
to the very end of it's existence. Mar
velous old chronometer never vary
ing with season or with place, in sum-
mer the same, in winter the same, IN
ell ATTITUDES and longitudes the same
at SUBMITS or in the deepest valleys
needing no regulating and yet new
er having its DEGREES questioned.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

RaS~ We have been privileged To ex-
anime the American Organs, manu-
featured in Boston, Mass, by S. d. &
H. W. Smith. For parlor or church
music and as an accompaniment to
singing, for an instrument of its size,
we have never heard anything more
rich or grand. We are not surprised
to learn that the manufacturers find it
difficult to supply the demand for their
instruments. The church demand
alone would be match for the enter
prise and skill of this large establish
ment. No congregation is excusable
for having poor music, when it is so
easy to improve it at so little cost, BIZ
the purchase of one of these organs.
AS an addition to the parlor, they rank
hardly second to the piano. There is
rich fulness in their tone, variety
and power in expression that is an in
valuable addition to home singing
Euansuale Ind. Journal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

s9- In Pliny's time it was generally
thought that ripe figs spoiled the voice.
But they were supposed to improve
the health of aged people. and to re-
tard the formation OF wrinkles.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
No. 2O1.

laughter; and after acknowledging the
corn, declared that nature haze endow1
ed Mozart with capacity for music
which lie had never before discovered.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

A SSoIlON SALE of Pianoes, Organs, Melo-
! s-5Ins' Ihirty-0ne Instruments, Twenty
q. eaem new, and FIVE second hand, all from
o. y makers, viii take place at H. l.. Story's
h is S5sofe, burlington. Vt, on Tuesday, Jan.
esr..gI al 10 a. m. Also in the evening other
sras goods. pictures, frames, sewing-ma-
+ rIg,, ee. Great. bargains to all purchasing
NOE, sale. II l.. STORY.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS
AND
THEIR WIDOWS.

hosE INTERESTED ARE HEREBY
-llned thst am agent to transact al bnsl-
iertainllg TO pensions, bounties and back
1iains Of the above nature can be pre-
= and their allowances obtained, by app1
WI. BRIDGES.
w. Adams, May 10th. 1866.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

I EOHGE r. HOT rliION, attorney and
u Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chan
s. Adams. Vermont. Office near She Post
re- and residence on Welden street.
Asa, United States Commissioner, Comnns-
- vi Deeds for the States Of New York
s-aclusctts and other States. be VIII give
uf- attention to al professional business
b which be may De entrusted
ST. Adams. NOV. 1, 1864. Il
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

IEIs7f- " = y = II II 10 =
r those receiving the paper through the Post
-s.. ss.O0 per annum. To Village subscribers
wing the paper by the carrier, 20 cents in
ti.--a sill be charged
rag Cents year VIII be added when payment
lt,gl beyond six months.
Vsr4uer discontinued until all arrearagos are
4 Except at the option of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Ts,NsIENr ADVERTISEMENTS Per square of u
or less. Of this type, for first insertion 81,
s-ss.h subsequent insertion, - cents.
~ number Of insertions must he marked ON
s3r.rtisemcmts, or they win be continued
ri ordered out. Transient advertisements to
.m8 for Ia advance.
s7- liberal discount VIII be made on the
Il. rates 10 those advertising by the year.
1r5u NOTICES viii be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

4 %LhlCAN HOUSE, Richford. Vt, jerry B.
! :, " seaiiand Proprietor. This House Is locat-
ue centre Of the village, near the Custom
's Post-Ohice and Mills. l69-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice of Dissolution
III partnership heretofore existing between
1 VIM. Locke and Louis Med. Smith, under
nm name Of Locke q Smith. is this day
solved by mutual consent. All deJts due the
.-er firm must be paid at their old place OF
aless. WILLIAM LOCKE,
LOUIS Med. SMITH,
NAlOa, Fssr Is, 1867. l57-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

L A. SOWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
r. Law and solicitor in Chancery. Office over
s. National Bank. st. Adams. Vt.
IS-NiI attend 10 Collections, and prosecute
.H- against the United States for Arrears Of
rB0uuty 20 Soldiers, Widows and lnyahd's
SONS &c. &c. SIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
rrRns oF SUBSTITUTION :

ur,grR p. DAVIS. Editor and Pro-
pricfOr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

"a Il. n GOWAN- DENTIST.-Oaice
y . over Wcad and DuTen's Drug store,
-1ans. Vt. I'll
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

GILMAN. DENTIST. - 0tice in the
l.. hlNGMAN BLOCK, Nam St, opposite the
.l-t -atioual Church. l-tl-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

II BUCK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
LOR AT LAW Also, Agent for first
-, Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
,ltrs pay, dc.
once over Weeks store. 1-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

JAMES STONE, GROCER, Kingman Block
> Na.a Street, St. Adams, Vt. ll6
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
DIoHARDsoN,s PICTURE GALLERY

yIN II ENl5-tIN : n II o
II Main, opposite Bank Street, s. Adams
L Np Stairs.) Open all hours of the day,
nlays excopted.) All the latest styles Of pic
. made at this Gallery. Albums and Pic
Frames, Stereoscopic and card Pictures Of
rnsnt Scenery, all at low prices. Call early
ll0hen. 7. G. RICHARDSON,
l57-iL Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
St. Adams Business Directory.

ITIRAM PIERCE,
II PRoPRIErOR Of TIE
ME &c a N H 0 U S z,
ST. AIBANs, VT.
II PIERCE Observation-Disclosures. CLERK.