davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16


Vfrginid-MGrcA Rsl',
William McMeoheh ~ ''S"'
vs.
Joseph Skinner and O,tsra ,,,svrlf1
NOTICE Is HEREBl W I-.si|
~ depositions Of Dasla > ~
ors VIII BE- taken % ~ ~ III 4
Wilson, . Justice oftbt P,ao ~
,hIp. Johnston county ls1.iia
Of Novefnber, A. d i,s. 49, k|
0 O'Clock A. N. and 9 oci0s - 4
positions Of John EmsTsos = 4
taksn At ths sffios Of u. o. : Il
In Lafayette, Indiana % ~ =
yember. A. ID. ieCs, bstssN 80
O'Clock A. M. and 9 o'eioei = ~
Eiiious Of william y. h1tsI 80
BE- taken At The once Of san = -, 4
Tee o. ths Peace. IN hEpN n
county. Iowa. on the leh taD
isCs, betveen the hogrs d F, 80
& o'clock r. NJ, % b. rad 80
above nst,ed cause On bseid " -
ants therein pamsd, 70 sLsl
Bstsey BogEs, inisr1irr,s'1s -, -
Morgan, the ehiHsn u ~
married. With Dsnisl J. n. -
shildrsn Of Martha B2EEs 80
- MCFARLAND, who sitin -
share Of the estate Of Lytil 80
Ohio county. deosas,d. ass -. I ..
ne taking n the aid 49,,
s.sS a, hayinx bsst -
moi bo COMPUTED 90 that dlJ - y
Shall BE- al ouTnsA fI0m hSs
same 'hal b ''@'''''a. JmTieg.,
Octi6 lEwft A"y =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
COMMISSIONERS /"

william McNschsn e. a. - 4
". a. !
.Jo.epb Skinner q az. ,,gy-g1 "
DGRsUAYT TO THE ~ ~. ~
the above eIass . ~! 1ay -.
10 I s-iIi, on MOSDAl, lI1I.s5
NOVEMBER Ia, q NJ -
Wheeling ana tlIersailsf " -.
tisas 10 tine as hal b - ,-.,f ~
o..sd - take and STATE On - -,
SesoeesissIy. sbo are ehiia :. !. -,
TvSSa a Cfngsr, doossss4, = 49,
a2Isra dsscTibsd IN eeu1tSsse'l
a. ~ shars o. int>tss; Of 81 = : -
al a. traet or parcel Of laaI - ~
other thlngs a. maj = - n -,
snxsslf on specially rtqa.'..- -,
parties. Ard InfsaAni " y "a sl0sl,
sntsrod In sAld ezase % ~, 80 =
+ hereby EiTs notice % q. : -
be eutltlsd % any ih's,', - ;
helm a, lay ahorssait, y 60 - -
and prove thsir resDecs,,sT riEDII y
Day OF Y0YENBEK;, ,s III T0BSS
spseIl CSzf 49,
n.t.I..v n. Is3r-offleis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, November IA.
The trade is quiet. Prices, however,
remain steady, and the production is be-
ing rather reduced on manufacturers
changing their machinery on to spring
STYLES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
Dunbar Female Seminary
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.

rT,HE FORTHWITH SESSION OF THIS
L institute win begin on the lat day OF
October, 1865, and end on the Thursday before
the 4th Of July, 1869.
The organization of the institution Is very
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses of instruction In Literature and Science,
and in the professions Of Law. Medicine and
Engineering.
Eliminated Expenses Of books, cloth
ing and pocket money-ofthe 1eadeHie Student
$50; Of the Lao Student s3S5, and Of the
Medical Strdent SOS.
For particulars send for Catalo que to VIM.
wertenbaker, Secretary, or
S. MAUPIN, Chairman Of the Faculty,
Aug4-tds +. o. University Of Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,

rVHE SESSIONS OF THE SEVERAL DE-
i partrnents open ~ follows: The Prepare.
tory September 9th; tho Collegiate September
sd; the Theological October 9Th; tho Law DC.
tober 18th, and the Medical October 10Th.
This College Was organized With . references
10 the oft urged suggestion Of Washington that
. University at thu Federal Metropolis would
tend to the assimilation Of the principles,
opinions and manners 81 our oountrymen. by
the common education Of . portion Of It's youth
from every quarter" It's graduates have ven.
aed the expectations Of Madison and Monroe
that the facilities Of hearing debate in Congress-
arguments In the Supreme Court and Lectures
from eminent men, and Of visiting Libraries and
Collections In Science gathered At this centre,
would tester comprehensive mental develop
meut
The Preparatory School gives . thorough
training for business and preparation for Col.
lege. The College proper has eight efficient
Professors all the chairs being Sled. The
Theological School has three Professors and
Lecturers; the Law School four and the Medical
ten. The expenses are a. low a. II other Col
leges Number Of students the past year f34.
For Catalogues or further information address
G.. w. SAMSON, ID. D.,
augi3 2taw6w PRECEDENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
ThBuksgiyiuR-

NEW ORLEANS, November 14.-Gov.
Yarmouth has issued a proclamation
appointing the Goth inst. for thanks
giving and prayer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
White Winter Wheat Family
Bacon.

1OO BARRELS ASHLAND, KENTUCKY,
lUU Mills, XXX just received and for sale by
news NJ REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
NORWOOD SCHOOL.
WIN. ID. CABRLL, Principal.

WITH TWO DISTINGUISHED MASTERS
w of Art of the University of Virginia, and
four other accomplished instructors.
This school Is designed 20 prepare youths for
the University Of Virginia, or for immediate
entrance upon the duties Of life. The fourth
session begins September %, 1868. For Gaia
logues containing particulars address the Prin
cipal at Norwood, Nelson county, Va
REFERENCES.
The students who have attended the school
from its establishment (see oatalosue). Facul.
ties University of Virginia, Washington Col.
lege, Virginia Military Institute, and Virginians
generally. Rugl3u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
THE CREDIT,oDIp't

ar JAMES B. CASE - =, ; !
" tiled 20 tppesr.f. a ~ -
Wheeling, West VIZ, .,,,oek A T,
t1iDer. A. ID. I5cs, a 70 -, ~ -
eause, n any they bavsi - srssl - 3
Case should NOD b, g. y 10
under the Bankrupt e - 49,
he second meeting o. e.. al ~ -
bsid a. aid time and pc ?, -. -, -!
Ing on the dAT fOllosclEs5 b cAD's-'
EeIstsr 2
wHExLno, W. Va Oe"
octe-saw9r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
Underclothing
AT
M, GUTMAN & cos.
From Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, November 14.-The Her
AIDS Porto Rico correspondent
saws that from eight hundred
to one thousand prisoners are
held in Arecibo, some of them being the
most prominent men in the Island.
Those taken in arms are to be tried by
military courts, and will probably be
shot. The Island, according to the
Government, is now tranquil.
Advices from st. Domingo state that
the instruction against the Baez Gov
eminent is in active progress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
The Florida Inn peach ment.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November IA
There is no new phase in the impeach.
ment matter. The citizens are much
interested but there is no excitement
The counsel for Governor Reed are j. P.
Sanderson, of Jacksonville, and A. j,
Peeler and NJ. d. Papey, of Tallahassee
The counsel for Lieutenant-Go
Gleason are Ex-Governor Walker, OF
Tallahassee, d. P. Holland, of Savan'
nah, and F. A. Dockey, of st. Augustine
With the exception of the last named
all are ex-rebels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

THE FALL TERN OF THIS
4 Institution viii begin September !, l5ss-
The scope Of the College besides the PKEPAKA.
TOBY DEPARTMENT, embraces full and thorough
Courses Of Instruction In HatheFnati>s AneseIt
and HodSrn Language, PhJossphy, GesSyal IL
erGtaSs, d< SeLshs>s, Agriculture AID htIitdTy
TuetieS
The cost Of Tuition, Books and Boarding ped
not exceed from $50 20 sl75 per snnun-
In respect 70 Health. bss Utiful scenery and
avorable Moral surrOundiEgs, the place u IN
surpassed.
ILRX. MARTIN, d. D.. Prerid>Et, and Pro
fossor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
P.g. LYox. A. N. We Presd<at. Professor o
Eng. Literature and Principal Prepy Dept
Col. 4. WEAyKE, A NJ, Professor Of Hsth
smaties and Military Tactics.
81 a. STEyKSs A. NJ, Professor Of NatHra
Philosophy and Of the Natural Sciences.
HExKY W. HAKNAx ID. D.. Prof Of Ancient
and Modern Languages and Literature
OiIyEE w. MILE, A. N Assistant In the
Preparatory Department
GDo. N HAGAks, Esa, Superintende1t u the
Grounds and B1ildfRzs -....-
HU0H W. BROCK, n. D., Lecturer On Physh
ology and Hygiene.
Hon JoHN A. DTLLz, Lecturer On Civil and
ALEX KARIfg.
NoRGIxTowx, W. Va auR21 dAhw4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Gen. Il. K. LEE, PresidenS
LEXINGTON, VA.

flNHE NEXT SESSION OPENS THIRD
i Thursday In September, 1858, and closes
fourth Thursday In June, 1853.
The Faculty consists Of
Gen. X. K. LEE, President
with Professors of Latin, Greek, Mathematics,
Modern Languages, Moral Philosophy, History
and English Language and Literature, Applied
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and Law and Equity. These arc distributed
into l. Faculty Of Arts; . Faculty Of Science
3. Faculty of Literature and Philosophy T.
Faculty OF Law. In each Of these Is conferred
distinct Bachelors Degree, and the Degree OF
Master Of Arts is open alike TO students In each
course. In the Department Of Science are con.
ferred, also, Professional Diplomas Of Civil En-
gineer and Mining Engineer. by the aid Of a
full corps of assistant Professors, provision Is
made for thorough drilling In the Departments
of English, Ancient and Modern Languages aud
Mathematics.
EXPENsEs.-All necessary expenses need not
exceed 1925.
For full particulars apply 70
Z. c. GORDON,
aupG Clerk of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
ORGANIC wIArr


Member OF the Royal COll,-
don, graduate IRON ops ~ wv
Colleges In the United S,a,,. :, -. -
part Of whOss lie IA, ben -, - :,
Of London, Paris, PAllAlslsS =
has effected soms Of he ~ - :. - y
that were ever known. NJ, -.
ringing In the bead and can ! ES-
nervousness, being alarmed !, -.
bashfulnoss, with frequent 49,
sometimes with derAhssusstSis
cd Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
IN CHISCEBb

In the Circuit Cs1ri sf0ls Geo
VfrgiHia-NGrA E'b'. W
william McMeohen Al DIR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
Fancy Fi0urs.

En- BBLS BALTIC dNDIANA) MILLS
OU 50 " Washington Undianal Mills
Fresh ground. ust received and for sale BY
ano6 NJ REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16

TOBACCO. WESTERN.
Il 30 boxes Niagara los, black,
25 caddies do. los, and Navy 10,
boxes Russell's los, black,
Il boxes Ellegantus los, black,
- caddics 7" los,
% Highland ChieitaiD Is black,
- Mermaid Navy Is
20 Pine Apple Navy Is
OLD VIRGINIA.
10 boxes Sweet Rose bright lbs,
5 Ambrosia " lbs
10 Curiosity " lbs
10 Twin FL Dorado, soft pressed 10,
Bright Twist
10 Mller's Fine Twist,
10 Diadem Soft Pressed A..
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Is bbls +. @. cut and dry,
10 half bbls =. G.. cut and dry, f..
10 kegs McKean's 6 twist, for sale.
MAXWELL e. TINGLR.
CAROLINA RICE
" IS tierces prime new Carolina Rico.
MAXWELL & TINGLR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16

10 TIERCES EXTRA SUGAR CURED
lU Hams. -.
10 Hogsheads Prime Shoulders.
5 Clear Sides,
octao - ''''' NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
sheriG,s Sale Of Real Estat
FAMILY FLOUR

Inn BARRELS ASHLAND, KENTUCKY,
lUU Mills, Winter Wheat.
100 Barrels Avondale all choice quality.
Just received and for sale by
sep22 NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-16
TAXI particularly

Who have INJURED thensolys, lyIsr.
tioc INDUCED In when alone AZ \, !
learned from evil oOmpaHida, q us
effects Of which are hitAt, iet sv.I
asleep, and II not cured r,lJ,n za-
possible, and destroys boA ma A
should apply Immediately
What a pity that a youhg a. a. |
his country, the darling o. BIZ Ia-aa
be snatchcd from all prospects AZ u
Of life by the consequence % Lva.I
tho path OF nature and indulgtllll
secret habit Such pcrsonA mast -
tampiaflny
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
nTbe Church Union"

This paper has been recently enlarged
to mammoth proportions. LII is THE LAR
oEsr RELIGIOUS PAPER IN THE WoRLn. Is
the leading organ of the Union Movement,
and opposes ritualism, close communiomsm'
exclusiyeness and church caste. 1t IS the
only paper that publishes HENRY WARD
BprcrIER's Sermons, which it does every
week, Just as they are delivered, with
out qualification or correction by him. 1t
advocates universal suffrage; a union Of
christians at the polls; and the rights of
labor. 1t has the best Agricultural De-
partment of any paper in the world pub
fishes stories for the family, and for the
destruction of social evils. Its editorial
management is impersonal; its writers
and editors are from every branch of the
church, and from every grade of society,
1t has been APPLY termed the freest organ
of thought In the world.
Such paper, offering premiums of Sew
ing Machines, Dictionaries, Appleton's Cy-
clopcdia, Pianos, Organs for Churches,
etc, makes one of the best papers for can
vassers in the world.
Every congregation may obtain Com
munion Service, an Organ, Mclodian, q
Bible, or Life Insurance Policy for its
Pastor, or almost any other needful thing
by club of subscribers.
Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents, tc
Henry L. CHILD, Al Park Row, New
York.
" P. S.--Subscriptions received a
this office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
That CRYSTAL Wedding.

We have an account of the Crystal
Wedding of DR.. Albert Barrows and wife,
of Stowe, which makes il a very pleasant
affair. 1t was-after the manner OF the
good people.of Stowe-a surprise party.
A large party, escorted by the Stowe
Brass Band, made an abrupt descent upon
the happy family, and. after showering
upon them glass ware in great profusion,
took possession of the premises, and enjoy
ed themselves, young and old, until the
wee small hours, as the good hearted peo-
pie of Stowe well know how to do.
Whether the Doctor and his wife were
surprised much or not we can not say /;
but certain it is that they were made very
happy, and SO were the party of surprise.
In this vicinity, and we believe in most
other parts of the state, cards of invita-
ton are sent out by the parties who
wish to celebrate the recurrence OF their
marriage day; but in Stowe, the custom
is different The parties whom the COM
munity, or any part of it, wish to honor
upon such an occasion, are surprised.
Sometimes the surprise is perfect, and
sometimes enough leaks out, so that the
parties are not caught mapping. In this
case, however the surprise might have
been, the party found the DIR. and wife
quite at home, and in condition to min
lister to all their wants. The Doctors ca
pacity for enjoyment upon such an occa-
sion is unlimited, and he usually makes
others as happy as himself. T.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

The PeopIes's Academy,


During the war, when the attention of
the people was drawn away from educa-
tional interests, the Peoples Academy, in
common with all other literary Institutions
Of the State, suffered very materially
But the popularity and success of this
school seems to have been decreed from
its very beginning, and the gradual decline
which it suffere at that time proved to be
only a. temporary Relation from which it
speedily recovered to enjoy even more note
than before.
This success is due in a great degree,
no doubt, to the Importance given-and
rightly, toto the exhibitions which this
school has uniformly at the close of its
fall and spring terms.
Its fall term is now just closed, with its
two regular exhibitions given on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, Nov. 18th and
18th.
Many of the speakers of the first eve
ming had never before appeared on the
stage at a public entertainment. But,
throwing the mantle of charity over their
occasional violations of the rules of gos-
ticulation and their unstlbdued voices, not
yet grown to "man's estate" and looking
at the real merit of their productions, one
could not help awarding them the credit
of having struck the "ring of the true
metal" in beauty of style and depth of
thought. A little of the pleasing was
very successfully enacted by the Motley
Crew"
The music of the evening was vocal,
with instrumental Accomplishments it was
all good, more especially the last piece,
which was finely executed.
The exhibition on Wednesday evening
was one of the best the school has ever
given.
Thc pieces were all of high order, and
indicated thorough scholarly training, and
good mental discipline, as well as great
original ability The good appearance
and oratorical bearing which characterized
the speakers generally is worthy of no.
tice.
The music for the occasion was furnish
ed principally by the orchestra.
On the whole, the affair passed off very
agrccably and proftably, giving assurance
to all that the young minds of this vicinity
and elsewhere can find no better means
and facilities for their cultivation, both in
teachers and associations, than at the
Peoples ACADEMY. VIDE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
Rail Road.

It would seem that some of our readers
faye inferred from our silence upon the
subject, for few weeks past, that we haa'
given up or lost sight of the subject of the
Rail Road. Not so. We have been pa
tiently waiting for two things.
First, the result of the Presidential
campaign, of which we had not much
doubt, to be sure. But the Democrats
were 50 loud and confident in their boasts,
that we thought it well to wait. Had that
party been successful under the leadership
of Seymour and Blair and their Ku Klux
confederates, we confess, we should have
felt that we were without a country.
Secondly, we have waited to see what
action the Legislature would take affecting
our interest in the matter, and we are now
able to report fully,
The amendment to the charter which
was thought necessary to build the Road
through Fairfield and Sheldon to Swanton
has been secured. That's settled.
An act has been passed authorizing a
consolidation of all the sections from the
Connecticut river to Swanton. An act to
empower the towns to make any changes
in the conditions Of their subscriptions
which they may choose, by vote IN open
town meeting called for that purpose. An
act to compel the selectmen of any town
to cali town meeting upon the petition OF
80 voters, under heavy penalties for refus-
al. The two last named acts were made
made especially to effect certain towns III
Franklin county whose subscriptions are
burdened with conditions which render
them of less value than they would other
wise be. A proposition to enable St. Al
bans to come in to the ring was defeated
by the friends of the road.
It will be seen by the foregoing sum-
mary that all the legislation that the friends
of the road asked for has been secured,
and all which they did not want has been
defeated. Our success so far is complete
Portland sends word that every dime of
che money has been raised to build their
part of the road, from Portland to the
Connecticut river, and they now call on
vs. 70 meet them. We expect now that
the necessary legislation is secured, and
the president and some of the most active
directors are released from their duties in
the Legislature, to see active work in this
s'e KNOW tItat the interest is not dead
nor in anywise .abatod. Thus the matter
now stands. We have, as you see, put on
a small train this week. 1t is intended
for way-train to run weekly to every
mans door, until further notice. Passen-
gers and freight carried at lowest rates.
No dead heads.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
Editors and Publishers Association,

! EullUIo anu ! uDlloilGlo NSoUIldlOII'
A special meeting of this association
was held in the Senate Chamber of the
Capitol, on Friday evening last. The
idont, Hon. Il. p. Walton. The follow
ing members responded to roll-call; i. b.
Whiting, G. G.. Benedict, A. n. Swain,
Henry Clark, G. NJ. Stone, Luther 0.
Greene, Eli Ballou, JAS. X. Mclean, D.
M. Camp, and Hiram Atkins. In addi-
ton to these; Joseph Poland of the Watch
man & Journal, J. w. Wheelock of the
Fireman., Albert Clarke of the St. Al
bans Messenger, Il r Sawyer of the
Ne1cSdealer, W. W Eaton of the Sentinel
and Geo. Foggett of the Good Templar's
Adoocate, were present and joined the
association.
James H. Lansley, w. p Davis, Hen
ry A.-Culter, Geo. H. Bradford, o. s..
Bliss, Rev. J. Newman, and Rev. p.
Franklin Jones were proposed as members
of the association, and were duly accepted.
Mr.. Benedict, from the committee on
job-work, presented revised and correct
ed schedule of rates for job-work, hich
report was adopted, and the committee
were directed to furnish each member of
the Association with printed copies of the
same,
The subject Of requiring advance pay
ment on subscriptions was generally and
thoroughly discussed, resulting in the I'M
animous adoption of the following resolu-
ton:
ReSoloed. That this association hereby
adopts the system of requiring advance
payment Of newspaper subscriptions, and
recommends its strict enforcement ON all
new subscriptions on and after the LIST of
January next by every member of the
association.
The extremely low price paid by the
State for the publication of the laws an
nually designated for publication, came
up for debate, and the expression of the
association is embodied in the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopt
ted:
Resolted.. That the price hitherto
paid by the State for publishing the laws
designated for publication in the newspa-
pers, is pitiably inadequate, and that the
President of this Association be and is
hereby appointed committee to consult
with the State Auditor of accounts, and
draft bill, and cause the same to be
presented to the Legislature, which shall
at least pay for the cost of publication.
No other business of importance pre-
senting itself, the meeting adjourned sine
de-.
Il. T.. WALTON,
President.
II M Nsnxp.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
Worth Remembering.

all old subscribers to the NEvsDEALER,
who pay up arrears before New Years
day-'the sooner the better-and one year
in advance will be entitled to the year in
advance at our old rates-one dollar and
fifty cents Now, friends, the more promp-
fly and literally you sustain us, the bet
erpaper we pledge ourselves to give you.
Recolleet, the NEwsDEALER has to sustain
itself without pensions from any source
1t does not assess you beyond your sub
scriptions-it has and expects no govern
mcnt pap. 1t only asks its own. This
we know you are perfectly able and will
ing to render, but some of you are little
negligent--lo not understand how much
we need our little dues. The sum is SO
small to each that you think so trifing an
affair can make no difference if you do not
pay it until you see us sometime, or you
happen here, or our agent comes along
Now, when oar agent collects he takes 10
cents out of every dollar you pay him, for
his trouble. On ten hundred subscribers
at our old rates this amounts to hundred
and fifty dollars--enough to board NEARLY
one of our men a year, Then, if we get
short of money, by reason of your not
paying promptly, we have to borrow at the
rate of about l0pcr cent. You can read
lily see that your prompt payment makes
our business much easier--giveS us more
time to devote to our. paper, which is for
your good more than ours. Remember us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

Nathan Goodman, the well known
travelling merchant, will open dry goods
store in the Old Bennett Building, about
December 3D., where he will offer for
sale, he says, at very low prices, all kinds
of dry goods, Ready-Made Clothing Wool
en- Shawls, Ladies' Furs, Table Linen,
Aprons, Skirts, Tides, etc, etc. A great
variety. Auctions in the evenings.