davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

&w-THE EXTENT TO WHICH IHE ADUL-
ITERATION of Liquors is carried on in this coun.
try makes it the duty of the purchaser to investi
gate the merits of the article offered for sale It is
well known fact that many of the Brandies, Wines.
&C.. are manufactured from trench Extracts Essen.
tial Oils and Alcohol, which is poisonous thereby
causing many injurious effects. -
1he public IS justly suspicious of nearly every.
thing put up for sale under the Of Liquors. and
the trade has been brought into d1sreputc, and in
order to insure to those who desire Pure Article 1t
Is only necessary for to say that we Import Direct
all Brandies, Wines and Gins. and warrant them per-
fec,ly pure as originally imported
All Bottled Liquors bearing the labels Of W. S.
CORWIN & CO., can be relied upon as being pure.
"a Purchasers should o'ice that the Paper Gao
over the cork is not broken We pay for Bottles that
have our labels on, One Dollar per dozen, when re-
turped.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

ExERc1sEs FOE r.--CATHEDRAL-Wed
nesday, half-past P. NJ /, Dovotions I'm structon
and Bened' 'ction. Friday. s P. M, stations Of tho
Holy Way or the Cross. saturd ~ 10 A. M, In.
atructon for Child ON preparatory to First Commu-
MON ond Confirmation.
ST. MAR1's-Tuesdiy, halEpast Z P. NJ, Devotions
ana instructions. Friday, half.past M, Sta
tions of the Cross.
ST, PATRIcK's-Tuesday, z P NJ, Ievotions and
Instructions Friday, p M, Devotion Instruc-
uon anu Benediction. Sunday, Immediately after
Vespefs, stations OF the holy Way # the Cross
ST. JosEpHs-Wednesday, TIP. M. Lecture and
Benedioton. Friday, P. M. Stations of the Gross.
ST. PAULs-Fr day, 2 p. NJ, Way Of the Cross
and Benedlcuon. Sunday, p. M, vespers and
Sermon.
sT. PsTER's-- Tuesday, halEpast p. N.. Instruc-
ton and Benediction. Ftiday, half-past p, H.,
Way Of the Cross
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
SuefiQl Motifes.

a%-SOUTII CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY-lhe Books cf this Company will be
opened JHls DAY ard TO MORROW, from IL to Q
O'Clock, at the iali over he Bank OF Charleston for
subscription OF 53OO,0OO
FIFTY per cont in cash will be required a, the time
of subscribing
GEORGE S. CAMERONl
A. :. JCH STON, Commits.
l.. u. NOWRY. { eloners
j. NJ. BLaKELY,
Fshrrary IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
eAaetiou Sales.

D7y C000S dNU SundraeS,
BY JOHN G. MILNOR g. CO.
THIS DAY. 18th instant, at 10 clock we will sell a
our Auction Salesroom
DESIRABLE INVOICE OF GOODS received ner
Champion;
BLACK ALPACAs, Printed Satinets. Bed Tiok
Piquet Cloth, Taylors Canvas, Cotton Pocket Hand
korchlefs, Head Handkerchiefs, Fancy and Purple
Prints Assorted Padlocks. Pocket Knives Carvers,
Shoe Laces. Pant Buttons, Buckles Shears Cloth
Caps, Plated Hooks and Eyes, &c &c
Conditions cash. Februarv ii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

CLUBS AND STARS. The following cases we're
disposed OF OF the Mayors COURT yesterday:
Emma Green, colored, for obstruchng the side.
walk and refusing to leave when tod to do 80:
fined 81.
Two mules taken up going at large: delivered to
owner.
Tom Crutchfeld, colored, lodged f>r stealing 50 80
from Kate Shea, white, in Kin street: ordered 70
pay over the loss and be sent to he House of Cor
recton for ten days
John Prout. white, under the influence of liquor
ana unable to take of himself; ave days in
House Of Correction
L. Ionnelly, white. Lodged for being under the in.
huence OF liquor and insulting. an officer; dis
charged.
Lieutenant Thomas B. Chapman has been assign
Ga TO the command of the Upper Wards Station
house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

RESIGNATION OF LIEUTEN ANT M1NorT.-Lie1l-
3enant Joh1 Q. Minott, who has filed the position of
rst lieutenant OF the City Police for the last three
gears with credit to himself and entire satisfaction
70 the community, and who, at the last me, ting of
oouncll was rclppointed to the sam, position under
$he new bill, has declined the appointment. Lieu
tenant Mnott bases his resignation on the grounds
that junior officer, who has been for months on
detached service, has been promoted over his head
and, under the peculiar circumstances Of the case
he does not believe that he can longer maintain his
own self respect, or be useful to the community in
the position which he has heretofore filed.
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPrER.-The follow
Ing is list OF officers elected yesterday and duly
installed:
r. S. RRUNs G. II. p.
M. MOSES, D. G.. II. P.
@. &. JAEGER, G. x.
JAMES A. II Vt. G. s.
JAMES r. PICKETT q. G.
q. +. JACKSON, q. T.
E. 1HAYER G. s.
W. H. d. GAlLLAnD. G. C, of H.
E. W. LLOYD, q. Il. A c.
l.. +. MYERS e. S.
The convocation throughout the proceedings was
characterized by the greatest harmony, aud adjourn
ed last nioht mn iii revt x,o,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

RgsrBoEEULLY soLI1r1s BUsrERSS in An-
SusTING ACCOUNTS OF arsrchenta ana, cthers
and ~ ywnrxTHG Up ARD posTrNa sae,r BOOKS.
eishec An East or whole. &o. January y
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
LEn-Yrf.
Go Ytt.
Confined from Ninth Page.

ITO LET-FuInished, in a frst-class neigh
borhood Brooklrn sto brick HOUSE with All modsrs
tmp proTsDeniG Rent 500 per month Address.
G.. II. =, BOr M I O.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


CLEARED.
Enrl.-S.ncho psnla WIeJ. THaisdi brpre,s Feoo Apa
vail Umsn AnsFson, Censtsdti Uaian hsnand Cow NY q
Awsie Coanoo Gibraltar for orlersi T. H. A. Pit iuiehHs
Rer,1uia; Cara Brown. osgood Sagra aEl market -
sTbr. Boynion Mitchell Calais koJa Afrn hawAlh tHn
peachy Eyeh. Burger Stamor Hero Ioois ssIeD a. o,
trss RsraeoI; jameson, Jameson ~ I1omss ana matrti
Kssk Anoyo p r., 4 Waterman Marshall Norfolk SnhohnA
Cork r Lotee kot's Endieots Great hs hs0oT
NuIesiy. Weaver AexsndTa -.
BArge-Gen Rose, Ranen, Baltimore t.
- .,.' ARRIVED.
ss,hiD Main oierenlo. Bremen March "a and sou'Aaspio'
hsn hSp isss STAR EiAs AsDnwa April treasure nd'e and
pass . =. - r T,chwoca Cb,,,a.,cn uA. andpsSA
S,.,w.hn roiu,nhia. Van Slice, Havana muse. and
st'vn,bp Glancas Walden. Bosco, uise aut pass .
s.amshlp Leo Dearborn, Savannah, maS. ard pass sf
Cushing. Baxter, Rotterdam, - days, mise
Ship Counutal Leersw. Cacaa Dee and shds He4d Dec
udSe.
L barn Purseyor CoHnABdr Stanton st. Paul De Ioando W. C.
A. jan a. via Monroa Feb H. navy sulpheS Leh l"N i90'
~ nry Bclle Seehsaseu CallI "a Gays, Wine cork &c.
scHoosERs-tsIvEK coAsrwss
Ni,g,y. Bndgeport Win Carroll. Providence
IAiy.ss p,n,iAsnce Sunbeam Connecticut kSSr
Pauthes, Norwich. Aouueetent NeA'ha'0b
Hannah Chase, PoTiaS,, O. Mttien 'hlpn
Saratoga, Fal RlseE hlia hV0fes rrollsebNe'
Iunls, Pso'lithce- hs''i NNe'FO''
DOMESTIC PORTS. -..f
BosroS. April 9Ayed, steamship ron ny
shin ChaIe from Lyerpoo brig Edsafi pe H"~ % ~
miago schr NJ y l1thaHay from SurnanL
DISASTERS.
key wEsr Fla April a-The ship Dolores, Ressre from h"s.
for Hong Kong into tbe Br 6hs Ph5epls 'O@ sl' % his
Mouteieo aud bsd damaged All Lands we're sA'e' iF
vas toNed Ia By tie steamship Bbb
SPOKEN. -,.t..
Slip Europa, from Bremen for Ne@'iofE' March ~ "N
5l4L
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10

1d3- % I lsB4 30 vfarf.s
~ a sa1i s.i.-... s-..fl rrrff sl.sf ~
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
rpaSSEyE ERS ARRIHED.

FROM BREMES-In Main April , St g. g hshara.os s
Bach, wife aud ftmiy, Mss FrAn.sea
~. .l r. A. fsrds Starkenburg w Massey MASSEY John
replsDm Richard Seve Col r. Anderson kenAd H W w. Sehok
81 philip John Ode Day cod wife Joba Be,I Aeury
lmaerscLh F. Kilfr James BraaeT r. NJ Miben J. Pei
daughter Francis Cark Bancroft MSS
Eruels Bfaussun, Mrs Be,sEe Bond, NJ IL hhhgan Maurice
Koch. Albert Aluer. ~,
FROM CHARLESroN-In steamship james Adger Apnl a-hh
Breasted King and child G. H. Kng Mss Heayes a IL
T. Martin, l. Langdf Rev. T. Sewel ID new
merAen A. Jacobe, Adkin AHd in she SteeEage
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
Hriniins,

AT WM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Fulton
IA sPosrsyoef BAH 1ieEe &C. IA s!sEsut AyeA Asfeams
spt Faney steam Dob Prnirr-
WIN. EYERDELI" SONS, No. l0t Fulton st
w -SrEAM JOB PalNTLKS Iad LABAL AAaCfA| TUX
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
SropusaIs.

NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals tbs Grading Bridging and Masonry Of ST les 81
srosd O DAron te ncuDI VII bs received al this obce uHl
The l5.h iHstsrt. ...- t- .....'t OH -- ' -,
The above s,srs on Dytop raining south Of the city 10 The
togss Dsyion and Cnerna pike thence Via franklin Bne
Bail aad sharon point teeup' ofa nile east Of the Chea
nh HWOa and DsTton junction. theqce line recently located
w the M and CatnnA Rfoad Company 70 Oushsa raining
the aide OF NH Greek, crossing the Cincinnati Hamilton and
psyten. Cpcrps Isu,ps Railroad eks and eCnueerg
with toe Ohio sad ssssipp Railroad 10 CincLnlL IN
Hes.Yorh Aprls T69 JAMES fisK. Jt Controller
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10

----| y --T-1--- ~ 7" " ~ =
.la ah305sH lo 9eJHaI 3I a
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
asntistrp.
Watbin,rp.

CTEAM- ENGINE for SALE-100 Horse
- .Da Boiler. snsn, ns.Ily gn sn @SSNAPNG
pjiiIEs and BRLTH0 Of large mandatory Apply 70 'bmS'AN
gCuWARTZ Ne $50 Ras Ffiy. .tbiTdst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
siiuatiuns Utani,S- ,Ssmalis.

A GERMAN GIRL wishes situation to do
n GENERAL HOUsRwORK, or COOK Ia wiling and sblisBg
No. ls3 Seoora At, between Avenue, and b. 81 HID L.
GERMAN FEMALE SERV ANTS, capable and
W ust~osy constantly 10 be fouBi St Mn LOVES GERMAN
iSsTrUTB. No. II hilnon a., near E0ssy rfr.af fg
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10

I'D ,eAil +lial.fs-
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
ytIg IMtfa.
AGENTS WANTED FOR DR.. MARCH's
. NIGHT SCENES IN TILE BIBLE.

A GENT WANTED.-'Hhe manager OF a very
N popular Mutual Life Insurance Company wishes TO employ eN
god igut, extend q baaes aad "oah especially ib'is TIC
er, school teachers wheu out o cnpoymen and
daring Vacations e. embark the crest d hfe assurances TIE most
bsrs terms are ofsred Address ALEX w sHUFkLDT General
Agert No Mal4st kew. York.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
snort @mNtu's nOtif'.

~N~~~N~~~-~~ sr.rE OF HEw-YoRK.
po,-w,RnrSs' oryIos No 70 William st.
~,orrcr !. Lnrohv giyen. in accordance with
NOLIoE ~ , a., S;s,rd April H. 1887, entitled Ae Aeso
eeo is,.' onee Port OF New lork 70 AL pefsol
keoTanlis tae ssrge OF subject matter of such inquiry
@teIesn ~ sryey has oNins vessels are now under sasan
Ton W s S s succeeding IL. hosoe on board sni
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
Smustmtnts.

-,.n Srrustn,tnts.
FIFTH-ALE, THEATER, Twenty -fourth-st
No, LANES "a. ESsp pIsk Prepreer
i. ..,..,,.,- THR FRENCH OPERA. ANN
caAsSE 9S 81, 9FFRI FgEHI 6JGsg ESGMya. n
f., IL 'MIristE d; TO-DAY At D. oJ
y ,.s -c La ..! faaGhoa. Ha
ADMISSION OHB DOLBARsat, Reserved without charge
rl.fsgy OH. NILE IRMA AND NJ AuJao
aUaa oasa Tiiis FyiiEiNEG @ -di
8m ,sroaGm "a BELLE .hi.A,!h.e.N.ht'... 9
NILE re-'os IS Helene FAMILY cilcle M Deere Fam. SOC
Seat. .iHe Tl ihS.ifsy aq4 Z. rleftsL -
THEAATKRE THEAA II ERANGAIsMatinTesss ifS17 ETss NJ PARIS
"a Sole tt and 1I;y SRaT
& ii', NJ Is5sEas I:i % i.. Pff VIZ
Tie casp.sy win p.n on wes,ssv i.tA grssePsIa "
no SHngfRAE 1IE iMSIsEH 4HS ~ fAR EvasS
AAGTT AST H hS'T & .ss, o f'S g: r.1 AgT,si s,s Strangers
PAr'a e''aur't Second TaPan-I'
THEATRE FRANCAIS;,I ,a.,m ,,rs L'hI
ssruFphY 3PrFRYooY. AZ AZ oYs * oGLocx s-
Ass.:4 to ~ gar seats sssua TiA'a' er'F' charge seats
-" TIIIs lsstmd.yl AiGGT-IA VIE PARISIESERL
MILO IItsr, GARBENt IA a3E spftrr PALMER
a -. ssJh
= - - TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES nOlf -"
~ ad ASFFGS2TH a2fH IT srdar fGFNlhH GF TaE AF AF"9
Cd 1a} ligoTSiihE% Sh%oFFT4Sfk2sss PoRFY Fktss dioi o.
= 80. ,,a ia o RtoONsTRueTLp Q 30 roj --
= - : LYDIA THOMPSON BURI.EsQuB TRoUrE q
TIiE s5iEyERY DRESSES SONGS DANCES. MARCHES CAN
cIBMs RASfOoNBl yELocPEDE, AEn BALLOON As1sHSloS'
91 Shhw'vloI mSfiSns msSffEiSns.r TOPAZ 9StTTa tATTa 2al s4T
)STEINWAY HALL. SUNDAY CONCERT.
~ THEODORE TR9MAS iTv c;
.- RESERVED STATS. EXTRA, lINkNT1'FlkB tfhle.|
''' TOMORROW Slgdayl EVENING, April 10 ats 7,r
o. yI5 B, Goo VI hAsT sIsbi gpr GrSSSynr 1s ~"
10 n|. TIl Oh THBO TfOM4S'S q. tA,D ~.
rNRIVALBD ORCHESTRA, ;--,-y4 ~
together Rth The following eminest artists: - '~
MILE J0SEY H0FLE, the flVGrfe Prna Donsa.rr
iJJtiH Mr. AUGUST ARNOLD, The tisl lguished Piirst
Reted aud Tickets be sar Of Tue boy e o stein
si a. .S Se,s., re s I see ~ s rs BEr
GTEINWAY (SMAliL) HALL IfJ m
l... FIRST ANNUAL sOfRBE huSICAbR t'''
TilIS lSa,arday) EVENING, April. 10, ..r I -
WITH kisd asi'tance Of the following eaiHeHt artists;
''''''' - M PR srgISs baritone '.'
--.......- f..F Ar. CIl. ALvES. tenor d, JiiDl
rI.t'. ~ ' Mr. TIL THOMAS violin,
fr- ..| .g u.. Ir~JIf.IuI lf Herr v. IsrEE, piano,
aud several Of MADAME JOHASEsESS pupils Ia d. -.
Tietek 81 TO be had ,s prVCipsI Muse Store. p,
GAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS, $50 Bdway.
- BIRCH. wAMBoLD BkRSARD. AND BACEuS, .,.r
u 'I i sAN FRANCISCO AlNsfRELS .-
'''-' '4'' 80 COURT OF JUSTICE
F1r,s week Of the Tempe,t .
rENIlEATER TICKET OFFICE, --
Il moo L.. r. No ni BROADWAY. 'f ltI'f -
RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL THEA1RRS. i -
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
y,,tarts ana ilTutiuss.

G,dmts anS Tlutiuss. ..o. ~
InE CORDOVA will Lecture on THURSDAY
~ bYEHlAG, April IS, at Apollo Hall Tweul ehssst neas
sabieet spGls al Saratoga Tekeo soc Reserved
UNIVERSITY OF The CITY OF NEW
4 YORK.
rT F,.,ses cf the Chasing of this VII eounenoe
TUESDAY,. 18Th ost at ~ Casddses 9 aGy o. se CA,s.
enselyrs r ernuatoh AZ that
tss 10 tic Coane Room, UnT ws.h.1 goGs9IAre f -
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
pa,nAv,s wE,TuKR REpoRr-e.m.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -
Ga, ,,.ss 5.30t sun SETS. 64 Mo0o rtse. $40
WAFER THIs DAY a..
Cows s.iJi neN Gae.... 93l
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
ptlotiptSts.

UELOCIPEDE SPOKES AND WHEELS
v Mtaufctured by the ELIZlBErHTONG STEAM hANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY New JTssy The arss spols
and Wheel establishment ~ the world .. .-.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
Euarb ano Rooms.
samnus 3ttrtuis.

DOARD-In Orange Village, from 1st July I;
lsrzs sd1s, so
three children f6o Address Till 18th April r. boI No 49,
Orange r. j.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED, convenient to
" the city, for dy trre children and Address With pArusp
q audit terDs j.. Boz No 3.5T7, Newiork Post-0hce
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-05

and mean to know, but know enough to
Be certain that good farming is the only
kind of farming that poor man can al
ford to try. A man ought to be very
wealthy to afford to carry on farm after
the style that is practiced very generally.
l believe the generation to come VIII
farm great deal better than we do be-
cause they will know where we only guess
There will come time when the farmer
will dig up shovel-ful of earth and know
at once what it requires to fertilize 1t Tor
the crop he wishes to raise. lwould urge
others to hasten on that time, by their ell
forts, and l would do what | can to has
ten it myself. Agriculture is destined to
he the noblest and the best rewarded OF
all pursuits. look for a grander and
richer period in the history of farming.
In the hope that Vermont will be one oil
the earliest States to improve agriculture
and make it such as have described
bid you farewell.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-05
See adv'ts in another column.

WoLcorr.-On Friday last Deputy
Sheriff Burnell arrested Benjamin Wheel.
er, a young man q years Of age, on
charge of larceny. He was examined be-
fore Justice Preston, and in default of
$500 bonds was committed to Jail to wait
trial at the County Court. The property
stolen consisted of three government $40
bonds, of 500 each, and $50 in money,
and belongedsto widow Joel Jones. 1t
was not missed until last Saturday week.
Wheeler was suspected of the theft, as he
had formerly worked for Mrs. Jones and
knew the exact whereabouts Of the mon
ey, having on one occasion followed her
into the room when she went there to get
money for the purpose Of paying him off.
A watch was instituted at several places
where he would be likely to pass the mon
ey or bonds, and by this means the theft
was traced TO him. He had in his pos
session when arrested one of the bonds
and $40 of the money. One of the ben Il
was found in Montpelier, and some of the
money in Hardwick. He has confessed
to taking all the property that Mrs. Jones
claims to have missed, but cannot account
for the other bond. He states that he
took the money some eight weeks before
he did the bonds, when Mr. Jones was
gone to the village, and the girls gone a.
berrying. His success in the FIRST exploit
seems to have temple him TO try anoth-
or. Wheeler's family are respectable
people, and the affair is great gsiof and
and modification DO them. m aai
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-05

tually shot through the right lung ID one
of our engagements with the rebels IN
1861. He will publish verified account
of the coincidence.
The President and Sec. Boutwell, did
not differ concerning the recent sale OF
gold in New York, reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The Sec. has ordered
the sale of $1,000, 900 every Tuesday and
Friday till Nov4 ], and purchase each
Wednesday of 50, 900, 900 bonds. in adj
dition to the existing order on acct OF
sinking fund.
The Presiucnt has not expressed any
preference for Gen. Williams Mrs. Doug
las husband for U. s. Senator Of Va
He merely spoke well Of the Gen. when
named.
Gen. Siberian has been mandamus-cd
for refusing to allow some attorneys to
practice before the War Department on
account Of alleged corruption. The Gen.
eral referred the matter to the Atty
General, who is said to agree with Gen
Sherman.
The Arion Quartette Club German,
gave concert Tuesday night, for the
relief of the Avondale sufferers. About
$500 was Noted Our German citizens
are making themselves as notable for their
intelligence, taste, and libtrality. as they
and Their nationality have always been in
this country for their industry and thrift
and rational pleasure-taking.
Several prominent Republicans, among
them members and ex-members of the city
government, are pulling each other by
the ears, just now, and although the
squabble is confessedly personal, and is
not at all political, it cannot fail to exert
damaging effect upon the Republican
party for the next election. j. h.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-05

JOHNSON, W., Sept. 18th, 1869.
At regular meeting of the Lamoille
Lodge No 80, the following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Divine
Ruler in his Providence to afflict us in
the death Of our young and respected
Brother, Robert Baicb, Jr., Therefore
Resared, AS a Lodge we do most sin.
cerely regret the loss Of this faithful and
respected brother, and that we tender tc
the afflicted family our heartfelt sympa.
thies in this their great bereavement.
RESOLVED, That in memory of the de,
ceased, our Lodge-room be drapcd il
mourning and that the officers wear the
usual badge Of mourning during the pres
ent quarter.
Resolred, That copy of these resolu
tons be presented to the family of these
deceased and also that copy be sent tc
the LAMorL LIE NLwspEALER for publication
By COMMITTEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-05
JOHNSON, W., Sept. 18th, 1869.


Ata regular meeting of Lamoille Lodge
No 30, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to remove
by death our loved Sister, Nettie Davis,
in the days of her youth and happiness,
and while we sincerely mourn her loss we
would cheerfully submit to Our Fathers
will, which, scaling to him the dear one
whom lie loveth is mercy STILL There.
fore,
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the afflicted friends of the deceased,
for while they mourn the loss Of one SO
near and dear to them, vacant seat in
our Lodge-room sadly reminds us that our
circle is again broken and one is gone to
return no more. ta... ..'.J" I3
Resolved, That as token Of respect
for the deceased our hall be draped in
mourning and the officers wear the usual
badge of mourning during the present
quarter. -
Resolped, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the friends of the deceased
and also to the LAMoILLE NEwsDEALER for
publication. BY COMMITTEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-05

"FIsnY." Wednesday last dashing
youth with his lovely bride, hailing from
the estate Of Fletcher called upon one
Of the divines of Cambridge to be united
in the holy ties of wedlock the solemn
duty being performed, the noble bride
groom nodded his head and taking cher,
ished crib" they Started for the grocery
when the husband spoke, 'say, Mr., yor
got any h-e-r-r-i-n?'' to which the aston
ished grocer, out Of dire necessity, wa,
obliged to answer in the negative.
"Haint yer got o-n-eP" again moaned
tho hungry man, when again he received
the same reply. .gteif
With disappointed countenances, and
with an rppetite craving for fish, the youth
full pair stared at each other for moment
with q look better imagined than express.
ed, then started homeward, with stom.
ach empty, yet with soul o'erfowing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-05
The Vermont Life Insurance Co.

Citizens of Vermont appreciate every
State Institution having for its object the
advancement of our material prosperity,
amelioration of the conditions Of men,
their widows and orphans. Especially do
we congratulate ourselves upon the estab-
lishment Of the Vermont Life Insurance
Co., an institution which the State has
long needed, and one in which 1t may now
well take pride.
The success and stability of every CON-
pany depends upon the ability, energy, and
character Gifts managers for fair dealing,
and the prudent and economical direction
of its affairs and investment OF its funds.
Security is the highest purpose of life In
surance, and is obtained not so much on
the amount as the character of the invest
ment and if the confidence of the pco.
pie can give weight, the success Of the
Vermont Life Insurance Co. is firmly
guaranteed. The managers are men who
have been long and favorably Known to
the business men of Vermont, and some
of them are paying assessments into the
United States Treasury upon incomes,
larger than whole counties of people, be-
sides the company is not only managed
by Vermont men, but is controlled by
Vermont laws, and all questions of law
and fact are settled at home. The char
ter requires the officers of the company
to annually make an authenticated re-
port to our State Legislature of all the
affairs of the company, thus enabling all
interested in the success of the company
to know Of its doings and standing.
The plan Of the company is admirable:
the tables of premiums being substantial
ly those of the greatest number Of first
class companies in the United States,
and are as low as any company can offer
and do safe business. The provisions
of the company protecting policies from
forfeiture are pre-eminently liberal, and
policies are continued in force upon the
same payments, about twice as long as in
any other company (save one or two) now
doing business in the State. The people
in testimony Of their appreciation of these
benefits, already, have taken largely of
policies in the company, which is constant
ly growing in public favor.
Policies are issued upon all the approx
ed plans. life, term and endowment. We
recommend the company as a perfectly
safe means of investment; at home where
we may all have some voice in its man.
agement, alive and energetic in its bust
ness, honorable in its dealings, and emil
nently fit to be insured in.
1t gives us pleasure to state that we
learn from the Secretary of the company
that Messrs. Heath e. Irish, who are agents
Of this company at johnson, have done a
rousing business and have obtained a
greater number of risks since the first of
August, at which time they commenced,
than any agency since the organization of
the company.
See advertisement with list of agents
in Lamoille county, in another column.