davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
REAL EsTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TOR SALE, ONE LARGE zANDR
IT TWO sMALLEE- FRAhED, HOUSES, Eel
and ONE SMALL BRICK HOUSE, as well as &c
yeral beautiful VACANT LOTT, In that part of
Also the LARGE BRiCK DWELLING at the
corner of Marshall and hdams streets, with sta
bles, carriage-housc, &c. Apply to
~ le--gt .ra j. l.. APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
RESTAURANTS.

VETELLE, No. 1904, is con-S.-sssyges
II ducting the summer campaign ~-&-MNSS
OF the C0Inmissary department, aud viii light 1t
out on this line. Ais immediate means of active
subsistence are drawn from the four quarters of
the globe, including land and sea, while his re-
EERS, REFRESHING ICES, RESTORATIVE
DRINKS OF THE MOST ARTFUL COMBiNA-
IIONS AND THE VERY BEST LIQUORS, al
WAYS supplied promptly. ..s,.
The VEGETABLES and MEATS OF the season,
also FISH, CRABS, TURTL Els. &C., served In
all forms with the most experienced skill.
Tipe con,missaiTsi lie has banlshed want and
instslled LUXURY .l,if 1e IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
LIST OF LETTERS.

T IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
~ REMAINING IN THE RICHMOND POST
OFFICE JULY 10. 1870.
Persons calling for letters IN this list will please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
nv Grubbs K Williams, Auctloneers,
Eleventh between Maiu and Bank streets.

Ey Grubbs K WiIIlums, Auctlnhetrs,
Eleventh between Maiu and Bank streets.
oak COTrAGE-A VERY NALUA-
OB,E FARM NEtG PETEkSbUkG. on
BuYI,T. y AND PETEk.B BURG LANk-
ROAD FOR SALE rRIvATFLY-COnt lining
THkrE Iit;EDRhD ACRES Of very superior
LAND: was for Il long time cultivated as Il mar-
kpt farm for which IL IS well suited; one-half
cleared balance In timber. There are three young
orchards Of seerted fruit. TIE DWELLING Is
situated In 4 hesutiful grove OF oak and hickory.
Beng convenient IL Petersburg H. II well suited
for 4 residence for one DUNG IN mess In that city,
I hr improvements arc dwelling and two cot
taucs IN the yard, mplr Tor the accommodation of
a i,ru, i:tmily. Ec VIII sell the above on long
credit or e>cfaugc for city property. For better
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS.
iyI3-2,w3w Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

FNGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
II The subscriber for the last four years ell
gagged In teaching with S. T. Penuleton. Fsq.,)
VIII OPEN A SCHOOL the 26rI SEPTEMBER.
circular will he issued hereafter giving terms
and location OF the SCHOOL.
jy 16-3t a. ID. CHE SHERMAN, A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
VI
BENEFIT OF CLAY-STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner of Clay and Adams streets,
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY IT, 1870.
ADJUSTMENTS.

MADAME RUHL................Lea Leading soprano.
PROFESSOR T.. W. TIlliDW .......... ...pianiSt.
Assisted by fourteen of the most accompl shed
and well-known musical amateurs and
connOisseurs of the city,
The programme is complete and inviting, AMI
an assured rich and brilliant entertainment is con-
lently guaranteed.
Admission, CSC. Doors open at Il r. NJ. Con-
cert to commence ut st % clock precisely.
I he street cars pass the church door. jy l5-dt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
DENTISTRY.

TUD. B. WOOD, D. D. S., PRAC-E e.
~ TITIONER OF DENTISTRY INSYYH
ALL IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES. The painless
ertractiOn Of teeth Is great point gained IN den
tai surgery. full supply Of PURE NITROUS
OXIDE GAS always OH hand II work guaran-
teed TO give entire satisfaction. Terms moderate.
Office, Ninth street In rear OF Wood Sons drug
store jye
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.

TN1IE HEBREW AND GERMAN Ian.
Il GUAGES.-AsI have recovered from nv lat,
sickness shall continue to instruct as heret ).
fore the HEBREW AND GERMAN Lam
GUAGES privately and in classes.
Persons who wish to make use Of this opportu-
nifty. particularly during the months Of vacation,
will please call on me.
NJ. j. MICHELBAC CHER,
corner First and Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

E.-RICHMOND AND LYNCH
~ BURG RAILRUAD.-To Thomas W. Nc
Canoe, Franklin Stearns, Joseph r. Anderson,
David j. Burr, Fl. &. Cabel. W. G.. Paine, Isaac
Davenport, Jr.. William b. Isaacs, Parker Camp
bell, John ID. Harvey. Willis j. Dance, " iliiam
j. Burwel w. A. Perkins. George ID. Saunders,
Thomas J.. Robinson. Thomas T.. Bon,urant,
William Hacker, w. Fl. Perkins, Wilson Hicks,
Lloyd J: Beall, Peyton Wise, John Meredith,
George Baughman, Robert +; Williams, John +.
liam Perkins, and j.. ID. Isbell. gentlemen incor-
porators You are hereby notified and requested
to assemble in the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
city Of Richmond at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on TU Is
DAY the Goth instant for the purpose of organza-
ton. in accordance with recent act of the !cgls-
laturc Of Virginia, and for the transaction OF
business important to the interests Of the pro-
tected railroad from Richmond to Lynchburg.
LLOYD j. BEALl,.
Chairman Committee, &c.
ty l4-d&swt.Jy2g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

nLD MATTED RYE WHISkEY.-100
~ barrels this Justly celebrated Whiskey-old
and very fine-f0r sale by
jy le-s, Tu&Fln iatts ,.ss go h.
UNFOLDING CARDS PRINTED At
w TILE DIEPATCH PRIBJJNd~HOUeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

600 BARRELS WHISKEY- re-distil led
[UO and rectifed by us-for sale at lowest
market rates to the trade.
5yle-s, Tu&Fim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

This Institution will reopen October LIST, 1870,
with Il full Faculty, and with other arrangements
complete. Special advantages and Inducements
are offered to BOARDING PUPILS, who are In.
yited to correspond at once with the undersigned.
Circulars, &C., sent on application. $500
CHARLES H. WINSTON, M. A.,
jy H-dlw &GoG3w President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
MEETINGS.

OFFICE OLD DOMINIOE)
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
e02 MAIN STREET, July Is, 1870
kTOTICE.-Ther will be a meeting of the
IN STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GID DOMlN-
ION BUILDING ASSOCIATION on MONDAY
EVENING at 50 O'Clock, ut which IN important
amendment to the bylaws will he presented ana
shares offered for redemption. AS this will he the
only opportunity for some time to redeem shares
By order Of the Board. -
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN,
iv153t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
pICHMOND COLLEGE,
IN ~ RICHMOND, VA.

pICHMOND COLLEGE,
IN # RICHMOND, VA.
1he sessions of this Institution open OCTOBER
1ST aud close JULY 1ST.
The academic course of study Is distributed
among seven Independent schools, SO divided
into classes and sections as to accommodate STU
dents Of different grades Of advancement and Sc
cure to each thorough instruction In the lecture
room.
EXPENSES:
Tuition in three schools (the usual number) and
other fees, $S5.
Board In profess or other private families at
S34 per quarter (Lhree months) in messing
clubs, about 80 per month. 80
The LAW SCHOOL, recently organized, will
be II operation on The opening of the next session,
with full and able Faculty.
For catalogues or spe ial Information, address
Ii. PURYEAR,
jy 9--Tu&St0c1 Chairman OF the Faculty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24

"The evening after the separation took
place." Mrs. Richardson goes on to say !:
" Mr.. Richardson called at Mr.. Sinclair's
and stayed an hour or two with the fam
ily When he rose to leave went to the
door to say what | could not say before
the others-that he had been very, very
good to me, that | never could repay him,
but that God would surely bless him for
it, At this, Mr.. Richardson, still holding
my hand, which | had given him- to say
"Good bye" stopped down and, speaking
in low tone, said these words: wish
you to remember, my child, that any re-
sponsibility you choose to give me in any
possible future, shall be glad to take"
| think those were his exact words, and
with this he went away without single
word being spoken by either of us
Mrs. Richardson first heard of the inter-
cepted letter after the first shooting, and
never saw the letter or knew Of its con-
tents till it appeared in print THE let
ter was a mixture of jest and sentiment
which any one who knew Richardson
would readily understand. shall not go
on to explain it point by point, but the
alusion to his love for me being growth
of years was simply a sentimental express
sion, as in point of fact had known him
only few months, and had not been ac-
quainted with him for more than four
months
The remainder of Mrs. Mcfarland 5
statement details the circumstances Of her
residence in Indiana for sixteen months,
during the whole of which time she never
saw Richardson, though in his journey
ings he frequently avoided passing
through the city where she stopped that
there might be no cause for scandal. On
the 31st of October, 1869, she returned to
her mothers, free. and on the following
Thanksgiving Day met Richardson. The
statement passes briefly over the facts Of
the marriage at the Astor House, and con.
cludes with denial of any desire for re-
cudes with denial of any desire for re.
vepge on McFarland,-" hoping with all
my heart that he may escape the barbar.
Gus penalty of barbarous law.
4 LETTER AND AN AFFIDAVIT.
Richardson's letter to Junius Henr
Browne, which was offered on the tra
and excluded. evinces a full acquaintance
with Mrs. McFarlands wrongs and suffer
ings, and expresses an earnest determi
nation to make her his wife when she
should be free. 1t is fuller Ind NOR,
confidential expression of the feelings anc
intentions contained in Richardson's care
published in the T'ribune shortly aftel
the first shooting.
The Tribune of Saturday will also con
tain an affidavit Of Charles A. Richard
son, executor, that Richardson's propert,
does not amount to more than S23 900 o.
S25 200, and that Mrs. Richardson has
steadily refused to receive any benef
from it, except so much as is necessary t.
educate Richardson's children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24

No one can look on such dancing as
here described, and at the eleven COM
mandments, including the Savior's own
" new commandment" and make it out
breach of any of them. The real and
only difficulty is the great fascination Of
this amusement, which renders it so diff
cult of control. Yet Scotch Presbyte-
rians have danced for centuries Swiss
Calvinsts dance nightly before their cot
tage doors; French peasants dance, and
sleep with quiet consciences and cannot
Americans learn an equal amount of self
control in such matters? There are one
or two facts worthy Of note in the Bible
view Of the question. First, that the his
toric dancing named is not condemned,
but the idolatry or licentiousness connect
ed with it. Now that dancing and sin
have gone hand-and-glove since the be-
ginning of the world, needs no proof; but
so have music and sin, eating and sin
What we need is an eye clear enough to
discover ,chot and vhich is the sin, and
strength of will or grace enough to leave
the one while taking the other
In the glorious lists of graces and vir-
tues named by the Apostles as the fruits
ofthc spirit, dancing is notmentioned, there
fore lido not believe in "religious dancing"
but neither is it named in any list of the
fruits of the carnQl mind The first n-
ference, then. seems to be that it has no
moral character whatever in itself and
that its riglt Or ,crong is dependent en-
tirely upon circumstances.
Note, also, that Solomon makes no
mention of d" Il time to lie,' "a time to
baspheme," or d" a time to be DRUNK =
real immoralities. The fact is, the sub
jcct Of what is sin, and what is not, is still
greatly mystifed. Hundreds of men,
whose consciences are quite easy while
those who reap down their fields receive
naught for their work, would be horror
stricken to see son or daughter skipping
about the parlor to the music of piano.
Hundreds Of women will keep girls work
ing in their kitchens cooking heavy din
ners Sundays, who would be shocked not
to be seen in their own seats in church
themselves, and yet these same men and
women never pointed one soul to Christ,
and do not feel condemned. when
shall we cease tithing mint and cumin,
and attend to the weightier matters the
law ?'
Let all persons take especial notice
that make no plea or excuse for balls.
expensive dressing, late hours, and being
so fatigucd by " recreation as to require
perhaps,more than all the next day to re-
cover from it. Living in and for pleasure
in any form or shape, is often enough
condemned in the Bible but let us learn
to use the "world " as our own and
Christs servant. resisting all its attempts
to overcome us Foo.
Weybridge, May 14th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
For the REGISTER
Dancing.

| have discovered great need of finding
home entertainment for young people
Dancing is natural expression of pleas
ure or joy of any kind, either animal OF
spiritual If | were asked the
meaning of the passage, A time
to dance" should say it stood there be-
cause there is 81 time to Dance" as well
as "a time to weep" and ga time to
die" should say the time to dance is
on the evening of rainy day, when all
the family have the blues for want of ex-
ercise. An hour or two of dancing, after
tea, would send them to their rooms
cheerful, happy, and if Christians, CRATE
ful and devout, instead of doleful, and
discontented with every thing and every
body. | should say "a time to dance y
was any time in the day, or before ten
O'Clock at night, for all persons engaged
in sewing, or any sedentary employments
that they may have vitality enough in
their blood to be thankful, and rejoice
with, instead of groaning over doubts and
fears, begotten often by wretched state
Of health "A A time to dance is when
you take fifty or hundred children tc
the woods on picnic; when shut up Oh
board a ship for weeks; or for GONZALES.
cent patients or when friends arrive
safely home. When peace was establish.
ed, and slavery was abolished, was a time
for religious dancing,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
From Packar{'s Nonihi
The Reapers.
BY NATHAN d. UHNEH.

Billows of shadow and brightness fleet
over the seas of Yellowing wheat,
with Il steadier glow where the white noon
rests
ON the inllen glory of golden crests-
While a liNclirr hue,as The warm South blows
With wave on wave Ia the orchard flows.
Far to the right, Il brnwn-aumed row,
see the Stalwari rcupcr> go
Their shoulders rising and falling free
Like swimmers that sport IN Il Summer sea-
While here and there a Scythe-blade's blaze
Dips Ike II dolphin. and round them plays
And the jocund shout OF the Harvest Home
Floats, mellow and deep, from the jasper foam
Straight to the verge OF our shaded path.
In regular windruws sweeps the swath
Far behind ii stretches away,
Plumed AT the sides by tawnN SPRAY
And opening, lengthcning on tn rs
Like the Red Sea path of the Exodus.
Through the Swallowing waves as the gray
Faster and fuller now swings the Steel
Win fiery Hash. rs the sunbeams writhe
From Zip 70 haSp ot the sweeping scythe.
There. following, Is the shcai-piied VAIN
With The steed> neck deep in the golden grain
And now. +" breathe from their taslI-worl
sore.
The dripping loilers have reached the shore.
But cooling draughi from the bubbline
spring,
\ jest, II laugh, and some bantering.
Brown forehead brushed of the shining sweat
Like jewels Of honor there proudly set
And then. with their backs to the shaven sea
Another plunge in the amber sea.
A lazy music prevades the air,
From thicket, and meadow, and near parterre
As IT, the leai-coVerts and flowers among
The sleepy soul of the sunshine sung.
From the velvcty verge of this darling dell
Luxurious languors softly swell,
To lull the spirit and WOO the sense
To day y-dream. sloth and Incidence.
But sweeter, pleasanter far to me
Than wind, or bird or droning bee,
That lusty shout, so CHEEKY and blithe
That ringing sound of the whetting scy the.
IL speaks OF laurels nObly won
BY the good strong arm in the good strone
sun
OF energies, heavenly seconded,
To wrest from earth's bosom the boon of bread
For wife and little ones-charity-
And the hungry myriads over the sea.
II sings a song, and an echo springs
Worldwide and clear as the scythe- blade rings
Telling of man and his dignity,
His hope to be noble, his right TO be free
or the God-like power in his bosom unfurled
OF the brawn and body and soul of the world
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24

We heard good story the other day,
of our friend Rev. Alfred Taylor, the ear
nest, wide-awake editor of the Sunday
School Workman, which, by the by, is a
paper we can heartily commend as one
alive to the wants of Sunday School su-
perintendents, teachers, and all workers
in that field. But to the story. Rev.
A. T. is the happy father of four children
the youngest, A. T. Jr., rejoicing in five
summers and a trihe over. His boys and
girls, like some others we know of, hug
ged their beds too lovingly. He thought
to break up this habit, and so, as an in-
ducement to early rising, promised four
cents, three cents, two cents and one cent
according as they should put in their ap-
pearance in the morning but nothing if
they were late to prayers, which service
he holds before breakfast. There have
been few cold breakfasts in that family
since.
Some little while after this arrange
ment had been in operation two little
cousins came to visit them. The first
morning after their arrival, prompt as
major" A. T., Jr., bounded into the
room where his father was. " Good morn
ing papa; want six cents, papa"
" Good morning my boy, What's that ?''
" want six cents, papa" "Six cents ?
No, four, my boy" "But | want six
cents, papa" "Why so?" "Why,papa,
if it's worth four cents to get down first
when there's four of us, guess it's worth
six cents when there's six" A. IT,, Jr.'s.
logic was too much for the Rev. A, IT,,
and the six cents were Immediately paid.
The precedent being established, there
was no backing down during the two
weeks visit of the little cousins. Smart
boy, that A. T., Jr., ga chip of the old
block. Prom Olirer Optics Magi,ine.
The Mont Gems Tunnel is nearly com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
Song of an Old Bachelor.
BY MRS. \. L. STANLEY.


rarwell to the charms with which woman has
bound me;
Thus cried an old bachelor, withered and
worm
I've broken the web that was woven around me
Such torureS of mind can no longer,be borne;
P'noo was my companion. from morning till
evening,
I'd nothing to trouble, when homeward |
Till just for "A woman my heart set to grieving,
And my hopes are all blasted, and withcred
my frame.
once was good looking If mirrors tell rightly,
My dark glossy locks were the pride of the
To operas and dances took my way nightly.
And the queen of my heart was the lass with
brown curlS.
Her eyes they were stars and her checks Were
blush roses,
Her head was Il lily, so shapely and white,
Her breath was the zephyr with which sum
mer closes.
Her step was II fairy's so graceful and light.
one glance from her eye so bewiichingly bril-
Would take the heart captive, no matter how
And when first met her. Il tried to he valiant,
But felt my heart going without power to
80 l baslied in the light of her smiles for one
summer,
And pitied the man who hadilo one to love
All nature gave voice to n musical murmur
And wondered If saints Were more happy
above.
Bui alas Tor my heart, WHEN the summer was
ended,
All broken and bleeding II lay at her feet =
The romance of love with sad discourse was
blended,
My hopes. like the rainbow, had vanished, ms
fleet;
For the lady loved gave her heart 10 another
or her hand without heart. fnr he'd money
you know,
" As for you Sir" She said, " can no longer
bother,
| must marry the man who can make the
most show"
50 cupid has hung my poor harp on the willow
And there II may hang until time Is no more
| know folks will say I'm singular fellow,
But We had my short romance. and now 1t l.
DER;
rhe mothers may coax and the daughters nat
ter,
They might as well talk to Il man made o
Stone
lou don't fool me twice, girls now that's
what's the matter"
/ I've made up my mind. III go through III,
alone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
DOdd's 5 Nervine.

DODD'S NERNINE is a PURE TONIC-har
monies perfectly with the NERVINE FIBRE
gives increased energy to the STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and other visccra,-and SUPPL Is
FRESH LIFE for the waste that is constantly ta-
king place. IT OPERATES SOOTIIINGLY,- -
is as PLEASANT TO TAKE as any wine.-and
with SLEEP and GOOD DIGESTION which IT
PROMOTES, RESTORES the afflicted to SOUND
HEALTH OF BODY and QuIETNESS OF MIND
1t contains no opium, mercury or strychninc, (sc
often used for nervous complaints and is wholly
free from any delctcrious drugs whatsoever. Tens
of thousands tcstifying to its curative powers
See pamphlet accompanying each bottle
For sale by all Druggists. Price one Dollar (Swl)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
A Mohamn.edan Fanatic.

The genuine Mohammedan fanatic is a
man for Europeans to beware Of A spec
linen of the class turned up at Dera Is
mael Khan the other day, and stabbed a
private of the One Hundred and Ninth
regiment named Desnaps, fortunately not
fatally, for the wounded man is, we are
glad to learn, recovering. The Moham-
medan was tried, condemned and execut-
ed within the twenty-four hours. His ac-
count of himself, as given before the mag
istrate on February Is. is curious my
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
Wells Carbolic Tablets.

After much study and scientific investigation a,
to the remedial qualities of Carbolic Acid, Dr
Wells has discovered by proper combination Will
other articles in the form of Tablet, specih,
for all pulmonary diseases These Tablets are
cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs
Sore Throat, Cold Group, Diptheria, Asthma, Ca
tarrh or lloarseness: alsoa successful remedy foi
Kidney difficulties. Price - cents per box. sen
by mail upon receipt of price, by John Q. Kellogg
~ Cliff st., New York.
(9wD Sole Agent for the United States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
Look out for Colds.

1t is proyerbal that people treat cold (and
the generally accompanying cough) as something
that will cure itself but neglect is serious aud
sometimes fatal The fame of DODDS NER-
VINE in the relief of colds is established. Use
this standard remedy, and So far abstain from Ii
quils of all kinds to keep somewhat thirsty for
a few dnys and the worst cold will soon be gone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
For \Vhooping Cough.

For WII0OPING COUGH Dodd's Nervine is al
ministered with unexamped success. Mothers
remember this and save your little ones the agony
of a most distressing complaint. 1t also work.
admirably in MEASLES bringing out the rasl
well and leaving the bowels free and hcalthfu
See recommendations in pamphlet. For the Iii
seascs which aillict CHILDREN WHEN TEETH
ING nothing can furnish more instant or CRATE.
ful relief Remember il contains no opium in any
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-24
THE FULL BLOOD AYRSHIRE
Bull s.EENsI. MORTON will stand

at my Harris Farm during the season. General
Morton" Is one of the purest bred Ayrshires in the
country, and from the best milking stock. Terms
300 fer the season.
The Ayrshires constantly gaining ground In
the estimation of the public as ths most profitable
cattle for the New England farmers.
c. g. STEELE
Middlebury, April llth, 1870. sf