davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

BRATTLEBoRo.-M. L. Van Doom
has full line Of glass shades and stands
for protecting wax flowers &c.
Brattleboro has the Drummer Boy
'or the Battlefield Of Shiloh, next week,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings.
A meeting of the creditors of Perry
u Holding, last week elected ]. M. Ty-
Ter assignee. This was the first meeting
and TIE amount Of debts proved was
$4,000.
The Brattleboro Record says large
number of workmen have been busily
engaged in cutting and floating off the
the ice below and under the bridge
across the Connecticut at that place. -
The undercurrent has deposited vast
quantities of ice under the surface ice,
and in many places it is ten feet in
thickness; and fears beng entertained
that, on general breaking up, damage
might be sustained by the bridge, it was
deemed wise to open channel, which is
now completed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
Difd.
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituarie,
poetry TO be paid for according to length

In this village April 5. Mrs. ELEoTA MOWER.
aged 60 years.
In South Reading. March IS. Miss BETsEY Fos-
TER. aged 81 years
In Brattleboro, March %. ALFRED BARTON.
son Of Alfred II. and Mary b. Wright. aged 9
months.
In Putney, March 10. WALTER G. HoUGHToN.
son of VIM. 5. and Bell NJ. houghton. aged 9years,
months.
In Dummerston. March %. CLARK RICE. aged
In Chesterfield, N. H.. March "a. NANCY b.
In Weston. March, %. EPHRIAM KYLE, aged 81
years.
In South Londonderry. March 10. ABEL S. PoR.
TER, aged 81 years and 20 days soldier of the
Of 1912.
In Londonderry. March 30. Mr.. N. GODDARD.
aged 50.
In Simonsville. March 2s, Of passive hemorrhagc,
LOIE q. ELLIS, aged IL years and months.
In Westminster. March 3. Mrs. SUSAN SMITH.
widow of the late Ephraim Smith. aged Is years and
months
In Townshend. March 81, of inflammation of the
bowels. RICHARD s. C0RBIN. aged 40 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

DUMMERsToE.-A special town meet
ing was held on the 26th, ult,. and A. B.
bailey was elected selectman in the place
of c. G. Roel resigned. The railroad
article was passed over by large ma.
jorty. What was proposed was to petit
ton the Court to abate the expense to
be laid out on the highway running
along the valley of West river from
Newfane to Brattleboro, provided the
town would give the sum, or portion
of it, that il would take to build the
highway to aid in the construction Of
the proposed West river railroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

DEATH OF PRoF. MoRsE.-Prof. S. F.
B. Morse one oe the inventors of the
electric telegraph, died in New York, on
Tuesday evening al the age of 81 years
lacking few days. His fame is world
wide and in letter of his TO the Secre-
tary of the United States Treasury, dat
ed August 10, 1S43, occurs the fret sug-
gestion of the Atlantic telegraph. Hon.
ors have been showered upon him by
European sovereigns and by scientific
and literary societies,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

ATHENs.-Joseph Durham and his
son Charles, have again taken posses
sion of the hotel at West Townsbend.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Nichols was celebrated on Sat
urdav evening the 10Th ult.
Hay is very scarce and few sales at
$50 to $50 per ton, and farmers are de-
pending upon western corn to carry
their stock through the winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

NORWICH. - Fairbanks Bush was
ninety-nine years of age the 25th of last
February. Elisha Eme rson, who for.
merly resided in that town, now living in
Massachusetts, was 100 years of age the
18th of last July.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
CHOICE GARDEN SEEDS.

;, Fresh Garden. Flower Tree and Shrub, Evergreen
Fruit and Herb. Seeds. Prepaid by mail. com
piete and Judcious assortment. - sorts of either
class. 81 ". The six classes $50 packets for $500
Also. an immense stock of one year grated Fruit
Trees, small Fruits. Fruit Stocks Young Fruit. Or
Vines. House and Border Plants. &C. &c, the most
complete assortment in America, Prepaid by mall
Priced Catalogues to any address, also trade lists
gratis Seeds on Commission. Agents wanted
Is. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
warehouse. Plymouth. Mass. Established 1872.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

COUPON. No. % of the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF the Vermont Valley Railroad, due OC-
fOBEk l. 1871. will be paid on and after APRIL l.
iin2. at the office OF the Treasurer Bellows Falls
sernont, less U. s. Tax For the space Of TWEEN
COUPON will be paid ut abe Continental National
Bank in the city Of New York.
By order of the Trustees.
j. III. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Bellows Falls. March, 2l, 1872. I2lI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

LoNDoNDERRy.-The first Congfega-
tional church have bought out the de-
nominal ownership of the Methodist, in
the meeting house owned by the two de-
nominations at the South village, for
$500, and best of all, good state of
feeling exists between the two denomina-
tions.
Many excellent farms are for sale in
this town, in consequence of deaths and
the western fever.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
CATTLE MARK ct.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
lUEoOA1 apr. z. 1871.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle, Sheen. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veal


Cattle. Sheen. Shotes. Fat Hogs, Veal
This week. 1884 6s04 100 1880 SOC
Last week. 2.053 1929 100 $500 $50
One year ago. 2.51 6.593 400 1870 $50
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra. se,25 q $1,000
first quality, ss25 a $50; I'd quality. 100 @ $3.50
third quality $3.50 "a $50
Sheep and Lambs.-Per head. in lots. $3.50 d $3.50
Z q $40 each slim sheep 81 rs "a ESQ 2 head.
Hides.-SH a &c p ID.
Pelts S2.75@ 81. 90 each Calf Skins I6 q lScF b.
Tallow. 515 a &c p ID.
Prices of Store Cattle.-WorEing Oxen. y pair $50
800. $40 "a SIS.
Yearlings 81 q 81; two years old sl2 a s2s
three years old. SIS "a si5.
Live Poutry,-Extra Csc prime % a 24c p h
good q "a 221ze: medium q q 2l1zc; poor to med
dunn 10 a zoe.
REMARKS.-Beef is reckoned at full nc lower
this by both buyer and drover and while the range
ran from 8. g Sc. Some sold for l0e. Sheep
too. put at &c lower caused partly by the fact
that wool has tel 14c. during that past week. The
sales were at s. 81 and &C. and some extras at lGc
of Live Poultry there is a light supply, and the
sales range 10 up q &c, and Csc. for the beat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
Vermont News.

vermont news.
- The newly elected pound.keeper at
Vergennes, Immediately on his election,
bought COW to practice on.
Over fifteen thousand bushels of
potatoes have been shipped from Pitts.
ford station this winter.
"A child of John Kelly swallowed a
penny the other day, and at last accounts
was still one cent in.
- The Richford Sentinel states that
the ice in Trout River, in Montgomery,
is six feet and one and one.half inches
thick.
- There is great scarcity of houses
to rent in Rutland This spring, and rents
are high. This, says the Herald, does
not look like going down hill very East.
e. S. Norris, of Newport, has a
Durham heifer from which he MIXED,
March 2lst., nearly pint of milk. The
heifer will not be year old until the
18th of this month.
On Wednesday, March goth, a
wanderer domiciled himself in the school
house 10 District No. Z, Bloomington,
where he was found Thursday morning,
his feet having been so badly frozen as
to be unable to walk.
In Lunenburg not less than 200
tons of starch are made annually, and
two million feet of lumber manufactur-
ed. Sixty tons of maple sugar is the
average crop.
Mr.. Charles Walker, while in the de-
pot at West Burke last Saturday, was
taken bleeding at the nose, and before
any assistance could be rendered fell to
the floor and died instantly. He leaves
wife and two children in rather desti-
tute circumstances.
No trains having passed over the
Lamoille Valley Railroad between st.
Johnsbury and Hardwick, for some two
weeks, owing to the snow blockade, one
of the telegraph operators on the line
posted in his office the notice, Grains
fourteen days LATE
Hon. Henry Stowell, for more than
half a century a lawyer at Cambridge,
died in that Town on the 21st inst, at
The age of seveDty-four years. He was
man of considerable prominence, po-
litically and held many and important
trusts in the community.
IN. F. English of Hartland has pa
tented wax wire thread, having, as its
name indicates, a delicate wire in its
center, to be used in sewing boots and
shoes and other manufactures of leath-
er, canvas and so forth.
"A clerk in a large dry goods store
in this city was working out certain
alphabetical list of accounts, and calling
to one of the members of the firm to
know how far he should go in the list
was for moment thunderstruck at the
reply Go to Burlington Free
Press.
The Vt. Manufacturing Co. at North,
field have increased the capacity of their
chair mandatory to over FIVE hundred
chairs per day. They commenced max
ing chairs in July, 1870, in the south
part of the old shops of the Vermont
Central Railroad. They have now, it is
said, the largest wood-seat mandatory
in the State. They have bought, since
they commenced business, more than
100000 feet of lumber for their man.
uiactory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

FELCHvILLE.-The Felchville Chair
Co., now employ some ten hands and
have nearly two hundred seaters, and
talk of adding steam power to their in
creasing business.
On the evening of the Goth, ult.,
Mr.. HI. C. Robbins of Ludlow gave a
public reading at the Union church,
which was received with much favor
Geo. NJ. Clark, the veteran balladist, &c.
interspersed the reading with couple OF
his songs, and the evening passed much
to the pleasure Of those present
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET.-On
Tuesday in the st. Albsns market, but
ter was active. Winter diaries Is to %
cents new butter % to 35c; extra lots
IS to 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN NORTH BEN.
NINGToN.-As a peaceable citizen Of
South SALISBURY was quietly driving
along one of the most frequented thor.
oughfares in the village, last Saturday
evening, 23d ult, he was suddenly set
upon by two ruffians, while third
sprang for his horse and held him by the
head. The two who seized him dragged
him out of his sleigh, and after terribly
beating him, took his purse, which con-
tanned fifty dollars, and left him insensi.
BILE. When he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS IS
be found that his horse, cutter and mon
ey were gone, and himself bruised in a
terrible manner, Several persons are
under arrest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

LISTERS MEETING.-At meeting of
the Listers of Windsor county on the
23d ult., the following rates were agreed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

CHESTER.-lhe widow Hilton has
sold her residence on Main street to VIM
Miller for $4,000.
Geo. A. Hall, whose furniture store
was destroyed by fire in 1870. is making
preparations to rebuild on the site of his
former place of business, early this
spring.
A. Resseguie has sold his residence on
North street to N. F. Shedd for $500.
Mr.. E. B. Lee. intends erecting nice
brick block on the site of his buildings
recently burnt.
Mai. Rounds who has been announc-
ed as seriously i'll in many of the papers,
We are glad to say, has so far recovered
as to attend to business and paid us a
visit at the TIMES office on Tuesday.
The following Chester items are taken
from the correspondent of the Rutland
Herald:
Geo. r. Hall has sold his farm to
Chas E. Chandler, for $3.50. HI. b.
Booth has purchased of Jerry Atwood
his dwelling house on Church street, for
81 900. The widow of Judge Hammond
has sold her dwelling house to w. o.
Hosmer for 81 500. Royal 0. Tarbell
has purchased the L. f. Thompson house
on South Main street, for 1925.
Lewis Hill, executor, has sold to Lo-
renzo Earle, the dwelling house and saw
mills, belonging to the estate of james
G. Gowing.
The literary and social levee, given
under the auspices of the ladies connect
ed with the Congregational Society, on
Wednesday evening of last week was a
decided success, and netted the fair pro-
jectors $3.50, which will be used for the
purpose of relieving the Indebtedness in
CURED by the society in erecting the par
sonage on Church street.
The annual school meeting, in Dis
trict No. 3, North Chester, was held Tues
day evening, and the following officers
were elected: Moderator, S. Sherwin =
Clerk, o. E. Head; Prudential COM
mittee. DIR. J. Craigue; Treasurer, o. f.
Heald; Collector, F. w. Marsh.
AT the annual school meeting on the
26th ult., held in District No. 20, the
following officers were elected for the
year ensuing: Clerk, Sewall Muzzy =
Treasurer, A. Brewer; Prudential COM
mttee, Collector and Auditor, George
l.. Fletcher.
G. Sanders has been elected librarian
and treasurer OF the Chester Agricultu-
raj Library Association, in place OF
Prescott Head, removed from town.
The library will be kept in the store of
c. Sanders & Son, on Depot street.
Joel Todd, formerly of the Chester
House, has leased the hotel at North
Londonderry and took possession April
LIST.
An adjourned meeting of the Dairy
mems Association will be held at the res
idence of NJ. c. Richardson, on Satur-
day evening, April 9th.
Wedding at St. Luke's (EpiscopaD
church on Tuesday evening, April 9th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

SoUTH READrNG.-The enterprising
aides Society of South Reading have
nst bought Mason & Hamlin cottage
ryan for the church in that place. and
fhieh arrived last Saturday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
atlarried.

In Windsor. March sd. by Rev EranlSlin Butler
HERBERT L, FROST Of Springfield and Mia
LAURA NJ, DAVIS Of Windsor.
In Townshend. March IS, BY Rev +; ". olmsted
Mrs. Lucy s. WHITNEY Of Townshend
In Ludlow, March s. by Rev. J, II. Powers. put.
NAM BURTON, NJ. D., and Mrs. ALINDA ADAMS
both of Ludlow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
TROTTING STATIONS.

AMBLEIONlAN MONARCH.
IL Sired kysdyk's Hambietonian dam by Roe's
Abdailah Chief: he by old Abdalah Foaled A pril
goth. 1856; blood bay. l6 hands viii make the sea
SON Of 1872 from April LIST to November LIST. at the
stock farm of the subscriber.
Terms $50 to wit, $40 at the time of service,
and so when the mare proves in foal.
Rysdyk's Hambetonian is the sire of Dexter. who
sold for $4,000; George Wilkes. for $4,000 Edward
Everett, .ar S20l Startle lat three years odJ for
SO 600 Happy Medium. for $1,000 Jay Gould
tor 10000 Aberdeen and many other valuable nd
very fast trotters. He is also the gsand of Gold
smith Maid. who sold for $40, o.; Mountain Boy
for sl4,V0; Joe Elliott for $4,000, and Judge Full.
lerton. for $4,000.
pORTLAND.-By Clarion. Dam by Viii.
L liam Tell. granddam by old Abdalah /; foal ed
ls65. ye: black. Is hands, Will also make the sea
son of 1872 at same place
Terms: SIS to insure.
Mares pastured, but all accidents at owners risk
please address
JUSTIN H. M0ULToN.
1875 West Randolph, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
HOUSE PAPERS.

SEVEN THOUSAND ROLLS NEW HOUSE
PAPERS, including One Thousand Rolls GOLD and
BSUNZE paper just aeceived from the manufact-
urer. Borders to match. Prices low at wholesale
or retail. Papers trimmed il desired.
Bellows Falls March 10. 1872 ii
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.
Fine LOT on ATKINSON Street. by
u. WARD COOK.
Bellows Falls. VT. Is
WANTED.

WANTED.
YOUNG MAN to go to Springfield. Mass, to
earn the JOB PRINTING BUSINESS. One who
mas mad come experience in the business preferred.
10 capable young man good situation Is offered.
Address, JOSEPH MILLER. Printer,
io-le Springfield Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-04-05

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-08

For THE T1cKET-HoLDERs.-The drawing Of
the academy prize scheme begins this morn.
ing, at o'clock, on the stage Of the Academy
of Music. The commissioners have not all ar
rived, but Colonel G. H. suber, Of Newberry,
has arrived In the city, and with Colonel B. q.
Rutledge will be present. Should the others
not arrive in time, it Is probable that the
ticket-holders in attendance will be requested
to select one or two genuement to act for
them. The task of counting out one hundred
and fifty thousand numbers has been foreseen
and anticipated, and the numbers have all been
struck off on square bits of paper and await,
arranged in order, to be shovelled into the big
barrel wheel The prizes will be written on
slips OF paper and then encased in small hol-
low tin or brass tubes, and will be placed in
the other wheel In this way the drawing will
be materially has;ened, ani will hardly oc-
cupy over two days. Generals NJ. G. Butler
and NJ. W. Gary are in the city, and John
Chadwick, Esq, will also be present at the
drawing. 1t Is understood that the whole Of
the one hundred and fifty thousand numbers
will be placed in the wheel, ani the associa-
ton will take the advantage OF all the chances
not taken and will not withdraw any of the
prizes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-08

CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
The ffty.second anniversary meeting OF the
Charleston Typographical Society was held on
Saturday evening, 9Th instant, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: q. P. Cooke, president; 6. a.
Moore, vice-presideni; James Roman. secre-
tary; s. D. Hutsen, treasurer Committee on
fnance-H. Holtop, S. H, Gilbert, J. ". Rut-
land. Committee on relief-E. ). -Ho'ton'
James Roman, R. A. BrlttoD: Committee on
burial lots-s. D. Hutson, r. P. McMahon. h.
l.. Bolhes. When the business OF the meeting
was concluded, the members, with many in
ylted guests, adjourned to the dining room In
the rear of Kroegs Inn, where substantial
snread awaited their pleasure. The good
things were discussed at length, and a pleas
ant interchange of sentiments appropriate TO
the occasion keptthe genial co npany togeth-
er unit! a late hour.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-08
By LOWNDEs & GRIMBALL,
AuCtIOneeI

AuCCtOneeT1s
DEFEREE'S S,LE-FORECLOSURE OF:
N MORTGAGE. --s,:
Ri ;HARD 3. PORCHER vs. NATHAN Z. TOOK
Err, THEODORE WILBUR and RICHARD 7.
MORRISON, Jr., Trustee. ~ -Esti
BY virtue of judgment and order OF sale In this
case made by the Hon. r. F. Graham, Judge OF
the First Circuit will be sold at Public Auction,
,on THURSDAY, the 18th January, 1877, .st II
O'Clock; at the corner Of East Bay and Broad
streets, Charleston: atJtt -. .1SR SEi
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT. OF LAND
known at present by the name OF Richmond, i,
situate In that Part Or the CouHty OF Oharlessgl
formerly known ga Christ Church Parish, abous
Twelve miles from Mount Pleasant Ferry; buttn9
and bounding. to the north and northeast BY q
navigable creek formerly called "Whlte's Creeksn
to the east by Lards now or lately owned, py
George White to the southeast and south ~
Lands now or lately owned By Miss Mary Barns.
dale, to the south and southwest by Lands iefs.
by Thomas Barksdsle TO his daughter Sarah. but
now or lately owned BY Thomas b. White, Esq.,
and to the west snd northwest on Lands .ol
Efhugham Wagner, Esq, and TO the north on sid,
creek formerly known as George Whites Creek.
Terms-une third cash; balance In one and two.
years, secured by bond OF the purchaser, With
mortgage OF the premises, bearing In crest nom
date OF sale payable semi annually. PurchaSerto
pay Referee for papers and necessary Reyenne
stamps. ARTHUR AAZYoK,
dec2S-m4th1 Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-08

NoTlcE.-The drawing of the South Carolina
Land and immigration Gift Concerts, as ad
vertised, will commence on Monday morning
January 9Th, at 8 o'clock. at the Academy o.
Music, under the supervision of the commits
sioners appointed for the purpose, and will be
continued from day TO day until completed.
Ticket:holters only viii be admitted on ex'
hibitng their tickets at The door. Members OF
subscribers to Clubs can obtain cards OF adj
mission from the agents, E. sebrlng d Co.,
and J. L. Moses, No. 81 Broad street. Coun-
try subscribers can procure cards OF admission
at the box office.
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-08
Hotel Arrlvals-January 8 and 4.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE.
D. E. Wilson and wife, Miss Bowie, James
Carter, ". C. Brown, New York; ]. A. Brown,
Darlington; j. Gibbon, Boston; H. Gilliat, Eng
land; NJ. G. Butler, South Carolina; W. G..
Harper, Dubuque; VIM. H. Armstrong, New
Orleans; A. G. GomerIy and wife, New York;
C, J. Andell, Johns Island; Geo.. W. Cum
miugs, New York; Captain P. G. Halberstadt,
Bremen;J. A. NOVEL;, Savannah; O. Jones,
South Carolina; VIM. T. Sands, Pennsylvania;
]. G. Thomp.on, Mrs. ]. G. Thompson and
three children, Miss watson,' Beaufort; Thos.
Meares, New York; F. 6. Coach man, Florence;
Ed. RosenHeld, Louisville; G.. W. Vinegar,
F. C. Goodell, Michigan; L. 8. Lamar, Georgia;
B. A. Harrison, New York; Jno. s. Green, &C.
lumbla; W. W. Campbell, j. F. Parrott, Kings
tree; G. Kearney, North Carolina.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Miss E. Boiling, Miss Mary Barnes, A. A.
Barnes, Memphis; R. A. Kerner, J. B. Ezell,
J.. A. selby, W. German, o. DAILY, Columbia;
P. W. Fraser, D. Tucker, Georgetown; G. VII.
son and wife, A. A. Wilson, New York; j. W.
Lppincott, wife and nnrse, Miss E. A. Lip
pincott, Philadelphia, R. Lexow, wife, child,
nurse and servant, Rev. j. Coles and wife,
New York; A. c. Corwin, Florence; A. B. Her
rick, London; E. A. Marshall, Philade lphia; A.
NJ. Martin, Miss A. Martin, South Carolina; c.
B. Sellers, Magnolia; J. P. Roberts, Philadel-
phia; ]. Hunter and daughter, Mrs. D. Blois,
Savannah; G. L. Herrick, Vermont; G. q.
Suber, J. Thompson, R. B. Chapman, New
berry;J. Hamilton, New York; h. D. Weed,
Savannah; ]. Penheld, New York; P. Hami.
ton, South Carolina; Miss E. Campbell, F. Per-
ry, B. Wright, New York; g. L. Warfel, N.
Zahu, Pennsylvania. J. .Agnew, Columbia; L.
G. Gardiner, P. Malloy, New York; F. G.
Latham, South Carolina; A. NJ. Latham, st.
Andrews; W. L. Dawson, AR. and Mrs. Liv-
ingstone, South Carolina.
PAVILION HOTEL.
W. ". Durand and wife, Haights Circus; B.
S. Barnwill, Nashville; B. H. Knots, Orange
burg; B. P. Bauen, Manning, S. c.; J. D. Pow
ell, Atlanta; J. P Williams, Bull Creek; ]. E.
Grant, South Carolina; B. H. Hoyt, st. An
drew'a, S. c.; Oliver Hewitt, Graham's, S. c.;
J. Kalmers, Darlington; S. Marco, Darlington;
P. R. R. N. Sattes, Florence; W. II. Bergfels,
Newark, New Jersey; ". H. Rutan, Staten
Island; James Haines, New York; Mrs. Kuck,
Wisconsin; D. Terry, South Carolina; Michael
Gazan, South Carolina.