davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

Now, than ever, The Uniol fces that IL IL Civ
ing its readers their moneys worth, aud that 1t is not
necessary TO buy Euhscrilcrs by the gift Of twenty
i've cent Chrome with the assurance that it is worth
IS. But, with desire to offer abundance Of good
and cheap reading to ITS patrons, IL has decided to
give them the advantage Of It's business relations with
tue publishers Of some Of the leading Magazines and
Weekly Papers Of the country, to enable them 20
cure fAyoritc or coveted Magazine for the ensuing
year, in connection with The Weekly Union, by pay-
ing the club rates for both. This oEer will be with
drawn the nrst of February aud as me Of the Mag
aznes began their volume with the November or De-
ccmbar number, It would he decided advantage to
have orders sent In Immediately. All the Magazines
and papers offered In connection with The UnlOn are
Nicholas, the new M4,azine for boys and grls pub
hshtd by Scribner Co.; and this We are sure is
destined t. be as popular as Dr. Hollands magazine
for grown folks, published by the same firm.
The following are the periodicals which can he oh
tainr1 by Clubbing with The Union, at the prices
named:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

INC Iull0! N ~ 10 al 'lsts l.c- ll4ny II9 o!ler.
Ap.EaTIsIHG Is THE USIoE
The large and Increasing circulation Of The Union
makes IL favorite with advertisers, and its rates
considering the number 81 It's readers-arc lower than
in any other paper. In Springfield and vicinity It Is
literally read by everybody and 1t circulAtes largely
not only in all the New England States but among
former residents Of New England who have trans
planted their hsmos to other parts Of the country.
Address CLARK ". BRYAN Co,
SPRISGFIIIp Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
CONSTITUTIONAL
CoTaFrh edy

-
To MEssRs LITILEFIELD Co., Proprietors c! ca
stltutional Cat2rrh Remedy, Manchester, Nh:
reside in Manchester, Nh, and previously rests.
at Heuniker, and am native Of Wehrc, this STATE.
have had Catarrh twenty-five years ever tince ~
~ ysars old had it bad all the time. II run al Il.
period, ard nights it would fill UP ard drop d.vu
my throat eausirf feeling Il choking, 50 tn;
would spring up in bed to save myself from stray
laton. 1t affected my head SO that l felt coufus-.
and was troubled with severe headache at !rieryls
for week at a time / also had had rains in n 20
ders, back and kidneys, from which l suffered Il
mensely. So lad were they that year ago last 81
mer was obliged TO lie in bed most Of the time I!
three months. have tried all kinds Ct snuff q,
catarrh remedies with no particular benefit and G.:
suited physicians. / had hacking cough. begsl.
take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy last Eugrs
began to grow better before finishing the frst q
tie. am new on the third bottle. Ny CA'arIl
cured my health is restored. I have no pains, &C.
or cough. My whole system is made over new.
know It IS this medicine that has rescued me from
tense suffering and almost the grave. am nov
to do the hardest work and bear the greatest exp
and f, that cannot say too much in favor %.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.
Manchester, y H, Feb /, 1871
am So years old, have had Catarrh ever since Vi
eighteen years old, and headache all the time b.
suffered beyond description with running at the
drorpings in the throat, chokings and strar glic
Have tried any quantity Of CAtarrh Remedies, .-
have found no relief till tried your Constitute
Catarrh Remedy, six months ago, found imIret.-'
relief.
Catarrh and all its attendant evils have left Ha.
ache, pains in loins and back, dizziness loss Of app
tte, and general weakness. Less than three hot;r
Of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy have cured ne.
have not been so well since can rememte r as roE.
feel as il could not say too much for the medcl
or thank God too heartily that through its iIstIuI
tally have been restored to health.
MARY NJ. ABBOTT,
No II Manchester Corporation
Manchester, y II, Jan %, 1872
The above lady is my mother. I am q painter b
trade, and am 4 member Of the City Council Of M.
chester. Every word that my mother states is tiut
JACOB J. ABBOTT
Hundreds Of cases Of similar nature cured with
the last year. Snuffs and Lotions are only tempo1-
relief. The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH kINl
Df strikes at the root, builds up the ctnsii;ul
makes 1t new, and drives away Catarrh and all D.
eases Of the mucous membranes and their Attenii-
pains and aches, pertaining to head, back shoulaa
kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per Bottie-sold by all Druggists A Pc
phlot Of 81 pages, giving Treatise on CataIIh =.
containing innumerable cases Of cures sent PREF
addressing the proprietors,
LITTLEFIELD & co.
Sm4 MANCHE TER, MI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

MANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored! Inst
MSpublished new edition Of Dr. CulyerwelI's
Celebrated Essay on the radical cure without
medicine) OF SpermatorrhRa Seminal Weakness
involuntary Seminal losses Impotency Mental and
Physical lncapacity, lmpediments to Marriage etc
also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
sef-indulgence or sexual extravapance
III Price in a sealed envelope only six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY clear
ly demonstrates from thirty years successful prac
tee, that the alarming consequences of selfabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use OF
internal medicine or the application Of the knife /:
pointing out mode Of cure at simple, certain
and efiectual by means of which every snff,Ter no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
t0-This lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any address,
postpaid, on receipt Of six cents two post stamps
Also, Dr. Culyerwells "AIarriage Guide, j" price 20
cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. @. KLINE & CO.,
127 Dowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
II III r.
SPRINGFIELD lrp.,9 UNION
The Favorite Journal of New England
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Tue uSfoN closes the tenth year II its publication,
firmly established, and with bright prospects for the
future. During the last year and half, since the
pre- sent prOprioturs assumed CONTROL tho increase oil
the circulation Of the paper, and its growth IN inhu-
crce aud the public regard nave been almost unparal-
lccd in the history Of American journalism. It's iu-
creased circulation aud business have not only war
rantod but demanded the erection Of q new building
to furnish accommodation for tho paper and the
printing aud binding departments connected with 1t,
and Il now occupies Of the largest buil,ugr on
the most eligible site in the city.
The proprictors have also been at very large eN-
pense during the last year for the purchase Of fast
Hoe press. and other machinery to facilitate the
prompt publication Of the paper which is now printed
large quarto sheet, Of hftysiK long columns, at
least three times in the week.
The WEEKLY UsIos, published every Thursday, has
all the features Of the daily II gives all the Qews in
condensed FORM si leaving sufficient space ior full
editorial discussions, and for the reproduction Of all
the best literary matter Of the daily 1t is printed
q double sheet, Of hfty-sx columns, making IL the
largest weekly paper published In western New Eng
land, with only one page devoted to advertising II
is already the fayore paper in New England, in those
families where daily paper cannot g obtained or IL
not desired, and its circulation is rapidly Increasing.
~ Specimen copies sent on application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
THE NEW VOLUME,
Commencing with the January number will be replec
With
The Most Attractive Features.

1t is the intention Of the conductors Of the Magazine
TO render II model OF literary and mechanical excel
ence aud with this view advantage will be neglect
ed which either talent capital command TO rem
der each issue agreeable and instructive compendi
um Of POPULAR READING.
The contributions now on hand, or specially engag-
cd embrace an unusually attractive list OF Tales Sh ort
Stories Narratives, Descriptive Sketches Papers on
science and Art Poems, Popular Essays Literary Crit
iclsin, etc. by TALENTED AND WELI-KNOwN
MhlIEhs together with variety Of able and inter
esung aruces on the important questions Of the day
In addition to the shorter articles several ATTRAG
TIVE SERIAL WORKS will appear in Lppiucotts
Magazine during the year. Among these is powerful
story, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

Each person procuring club Of Ave or more copies
Is entitled TO free copy, aud the getter-up of club
Of nifty or more is entitled to a Daily, free.
The above club terms are when the papers are sent
to address. when papers are addressed NTH the
names u each subscriber, ten cents per copy add-
uonalt to the above rates will be- charged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
CATARRH!
A Woman Having Catarrh 81
Years, Cured.

And DroPpinJs.in Throat, ChokiHgs, Sr1r
Giings. PANS in tie SIDE, LOinS. Her
ache, Diz=iHeSS and General U-edEHe
cured by less than Three Bottles Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

These spcctacles are manufactured from sMINUTE
CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted together and are
called DIAMOND on account Of their hardness and
brilliancy.
1t is well known that spectacles cut from Brazilian
or Scotch pebbles very injurious to the eve be-
cause Of their poariziug light.
Having been tested with the polariscope the dia-
mond lenses have been found to admit hftecn per
cent less heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy are
freofrom chromatic alterations and produce bright
ness and disnctness of vision not before attained in
spectacles. 80
Manufactured by The Spencer Optical Manufactur-
ing Company, New York. For sale by responsible
agents in every city in the Union. THoNPsos A RAN
GER, Jewellers and Opticians, are Sole Agents for
Bratteboro, VT, from whom they'can only Be- Obtain
ed. No peddlcrs employed, Do not buy pair unless
you sec inc trade marx, -. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
1 8 Z 4.

Tile AGadsomcsi, and one Of tie bet an
most entertaining Of he mOnthiieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, 0Dtcs Of ChJsf SigHaI OFfce, D
WASHINGTON, ID. c January Is, Is74, lO;sl a m (
rsN NoPsis FOR THE PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS -
Ehs barometer contiIu very high in the eastern
portion Of the Unitcd States, and it has risen de-
cidedly In the northwest. The tempsr ature has
changel but slightly in the districts east of the Ms.
sissipp river, and continues below freezing north
OF the thirty-elghth parallel of aita Extremely
colo weather Is reported from MINES Jta the tenn
perature at Breckenridge being now twenty de-
gress D. low zero. Partly cloudy weather prevails
IN New England and the middle states. Generally
cloudy weather and light rain reported from tn
southern states east Of the Mississippi river Cloud
weather with light variable winds and light snow
now prevail N the lake region. Light snow is re-
ported from Minnesota.
PRosABILITIRs.- the southern states, east of
the mississippi river. generally cloudy weather and
light lam will prevail, with northsrly 10 easter,y
winds during the day, and with lower Temperature
IN the Mississippi VALLEY to ght. For the middle
states and the lower lake region, cloudy aud cold
weather, wi norheasterly southea sterIy winds
aud falling barometer during the dav, prob ably fol-
lowed by areas OF snow might. For the New Eng
land states, slight lclOudiness with variable winds
and continued low temperature during the rest o.
Iuesday. For the upper lake region and thence
s9uthward 70 the Ohio valley, decidedly cold ans
cloudy weather. with light snox, Rortherly to east
erly winds, and rising barometer. For the north
west, very cold and partly cloudy weather, with
rising barometer fresh 10 brisk northerly to west
erly Winds, and possibly STOW in the upper Missis.
sipp valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13
ALE < A N RIA,

FAIRFAx MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
The annual meeting OF the tockholders of this
company was held in the custom house at noon
to-day, and the following directors were
elected; X. F. Roberts, F. f. Corbett, ID. D.
Munson, z. II. Troth, G. Lukens j. Brookes,
e: wilkins, Y. Baker, d.: P; Smith. @. Gill
lngham, q. Ives, b. Garfield, and George C.
Round. At meeting of the directors e. F.
Roberts was elected president, A. G. Harmon
secretary and treasurer, X. F. Roberts, V. Ba-
ker, and ID. P. Smith the executive committee
and v Baker general agent.
EAST ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD.-TheE East
Alexandria railroad is progressing rapidly to-
wards completion; seven hundred men are now
at work upo1 1t, and on Saturday last the work
had been advanced from Bladensburg as far as
Giesbo-o', ID which point construction trains
were running. The whole road will be COM
pleted and in running order, il is expected,
within three weeks from this date. When fin
lshed the southern mall boat will stop at Mar
bury's point, opposite this city, its western
terminus, for the accommodation of such pas
seDgers as may not desire to go through Wash
by the new route is opened, the b. & o. X. r.
company, who are building the road, will es-
tablish ticket office in this CITY, and run trains
from Marbury's point, to connect with the
trains running between Baltimore and Wash
iDgton.
ASNRXATIoN.--It is said that a meeting of
me colored people will be held at the col0red
Odd Fellows hall tonight for the purpose of
speechifying and passing resolutions In favor of
bis. A meeting of some of the white people in
the city and county, who are in favor of the
same scheme, was held in Washington at the
ONCE OF MIR. o. A. Stevens, week before lost,
but the attendance was so small that nothing
was done.-Gd-ette last eceaiRg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13
wall street To-tIRx

NEW YORK, January f3.-The Post in its
financial article says The stock market
opens at fractional decline from last nirht's
closing prices, and there was a disposition 10
sen on the part of small spectators, and also
some Of the larger operators who were "bear-
ISM" The market continued heavy until the
nrst board, when it steadied, and soon became
suong, the highest prices then having been
made, after the board dispatches from up town,
10 the enect that a riot WAS imminent began to
come I'D, and later that riot was in progress,
FolIowlng these the market weakened aud the
lowest figures OF the day have since been made.
IN the money market the ruling rate 10 stock
brokers is :, although some are supplied AZ 8,
and even at 5, the last rate being on govern,
ment bonds General indications all point to
lower rates. That class of mercantile paner
which sold last week at s Ha9 sells now at LaS.
ana strictly prime sells readily at I. Gold
opened at 11A declined te liz and has since
returned TO II %a11H. Cash gold il heavier 10
carry than yesterday, the rates having mostly
been IaI gold, with per annum, and i-32 OF
one per cent. per day as exceptional rates. For
eign exchange is nominally, as yesterday, for
prime bankers bills, which are held at a Sc 4
M, although obtsinable in second hands at
4.S2& Ass and 4.S64. Government bonds are
lower here with gold. Southern state bonds at
the board were firm, Tennessee's having been
most active,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

QxotdtioHs furnished By Middleton If Co., bankers.
The following were the prices bid and asked at
the meeting of the Washington Stock Exchange
to-day:-U. S. houds-isS1's, j. N j., III a bid.
bank Stocks-Nstional Bank of Republic, 125
bid; National Metropolitan Bank, 100 bid, lOI
asked Second National BANK, l0Sk asked.
CitysP assenger acknowledgements stock.
q y bid, q asked; Columbia stock, IaX bid,
20 asked; Washington and Georgetown bonds,
80 asked; Metropolitan bonds, 81 bid. Sundry
List-Masonic Temple bends, F. g A, per
cent, gold, 9ox bid, 92S asked; Washington
city gas stock, 4ok bid: Market Conf any
bonds, 80 bid, 10i asked. District Securities.
Washington city per ct. quarterly stock. -
bid; Washington city Bowen J. & j., 6 per
cent, 81 asked; Washington city $40 (E mery)
. year, NJ, & N, 81 bid, 80 y asked per cent,
gold, 81 bid, IS asked; per cent. currency,
permanent Improvements, Is years, 66 asked,
Board OF Public WORKS. per cent Certifc .tes
general improvement, j. & j., 1 year, SOX
bid, 81 asked; do. year, ~ bid; do. 3 year,
,o4 bid, II asked; do. year CO = bid, n asked;
do, series. ~ bid. Board OF Public Works.
per cent. Gers, sewer j.. & j., year. 20 bid, 7S
6s- asked. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13
The MaPketa-

BALTIMORE, Ian. B-North Carolina siNes, old
"i ditto. new, laH ditto, special tax, bid to-day
BALTIMORE, Jan. B.-Ootton easier-lov mid
dln4s, iste Flour strong and active; prices un.
changed Wheat firm and unchanged. O1rn buoy
ant and hiRher-white southern, S56193; yellow
southern, SOdS1 mixed western, IS. Oats cher
southern and western, 62C1S5. Rye firm, 81 Hsy
anii, ZGG. Provisions quiet but firm. Mess pork
lo'4tGl61a. BacOn-gOod jobbing demand: sugar.
cured hams, lSGl4 Lard, $685.; Western butter
N COCO q. mand light receipts prices unchanged
fTm and UNCHANGED
y NEW roRK, Jan. l3-stocks dull and irregular
poin, dl,s' Money, Q bill Exchange, long, 45S1s
NEW YORK, Jan. I3.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wreat unC hanged. Corn quiet and firm
LONDON, Jan. II, u 30 D. m = The weather
thro1ghout England to-day is fair. In Americ A.,
prices ~
LoNDoN, Jan. Is, 3 p. m.-Erie, $685. Paris
dispatches quote rentes at So francs SIS Confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13
GETOWN.

ELECTION OF DIRECToRs.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Farmers and
Mechanics National bank of this CITY to fay,
me entire board of directors were reelected, as
follows H. NJ. Sweeney, c. NJ. Matthews,
VIM. King, w. Q. Msgec, T. wheatley, Evan
Lyons, Esau Pickerell, P. L. Berry and John
Davidson. The board of directors will meet on
Thursday next to elect the officers of the bank
for the ensuing year.
RIVER NRws.-The steamer G. II. Stout has
arrived from Philadelphia with an assorted
cargo, and cleared for the same port with flour,
and the John Gibson arrived from New York
with a miscellaneous cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13
Billiard Notes.

In game OF billiards, when there is a heavy
scratch, only one man laughs; the other man Is
looking at the game on the next table.
When you make miss don't move your lips:
il looks profane.
When man gets beaten, he looks at his
watch and remembers he has an engagement
up town.
The proprietor never cracks jokes with man
the games.
The happiest man in the room Is the felloT
VINO goes out on scratch, with the other IN an
one TO go.
Never play with only twenty-five cents in
your pocket; 1t makes you nervous.
When you get beat and go out to have a wash,
dor't rub your face too hard; il makes it red.
IL Is very embarrassing to have a couple of
friends come near The table when YOU are 10
points behind,
When you enter billiard room don't think
every one Is looking at you; the man with one
10 go does not know you are in existence
out OF one hundred and fifty people who en-
ter billiard hall, only twenty or thirty plav
a "yictim."
When two players have each one point to
m AXE the man with ten dollars in his purse al
ways beats the one with only thirty-fve cents
in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

TIE DRUTCHE FRERR GRRMRISDE Won
WASHINGTON certificate of incorporation was
Deeds. The certificate is signed by W. Burch-
q: Avg Sehmedte. Jos. Schott, Mich'l Bull
W. X. Hesselbaek, G. G.. Lederer and Stepben
haTtofecht, and states that. {. having formed
ana having the object Of working to arrive At a
<7rSe Snovlecgo Of the universe in general, and
OF human nature in particular, and - sSS,r
this knowledge in philosophical and logical
manner 10 the periectins % ttas moral aor.
ditions OF man." and, desirous OF becoming in
coTporated, they file the certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

TIE VERY REVEREND JAMES RoIASno Y
Z. NJ, Superior OF the Congregation of the Mis-
SION in the United States otherwise known as
the order OF LaZarists, who has been so eurniny
in this city for the past few DAYS as the guest Of
Kew. rather Bsrotti, of st. Martins church left
last evening for ST. Louis. Before his departure
rather ROlandO was invited to attend the LAYING
OF the cornerstone of the new church OF ST
Martin, next spring, and signifed his intention
10 be present. The cornerstone will be a pres
ent from the principal college of the Lazarists
Will be prepared in Rome and blessed by the
HOLY Father. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

The THEATERs.-Madsme Janauschek could
safely rest her reputation as a great actress on
her wonderful impersonation OF "Lady Mac
BETH" even had she gained no triumphs in
other roles. Her conception Of the character Is
good, and her acting last night won for her the
ence. As a contrast to the gloomy Shakespear.
ian picture, Madame Janauschek appears to-
night in her famous role of "Adrienne Lecouy-
reur, the Actress"
"Ours" is one OF the most admirable of Rob-
ertson's charming plays, which are all the more
delightful in this day of the sensational drama
and 1t was performed last night in capital STYLE
at the National Theater. The cast was stronv
one, and the performance very good. That the
play was well mounted and the scenic effects
beautiful, 1t is hardly necessary to state.
The drama of "Lack of Gold" at the Theater
Comique, is not very brilliant production, but
as II abounds in hair breadth escapes and other
startling incidents, it has Us admirers If liz had
nor, tne variety entertainment OF the Theater
Comique would draw good houses without the
drama. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

The ONLY UNFAILING SPECIFIC for diseases
OF the kidneys, bladder and the organs affected
by vicious habits, is Helmbold's Extract Buchu
This medicine cures. DR.. Hembold is the only
physician who has succeeded in obtaining the
full virtues of Buchu. His is the original and
only truly valuable preparation. 1t is confided
in by physicians and patients alike. 1t is inn
portant that sufferers should obtain the genuine
Therefore ask for Helmbolds Extract Buchu,
with the Doctors signature on the bottle. For
sale by all druggists. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

A MISSING WoNAN.-On Wednesday night of
last week a colOred woman, named Sarah Jack
son after returning from church, left her friends
at the corner of 10th and Q streets northwest
since which time nobody has seen her. At the
point where she was last seen there is a cellar
with a quantity of water in It, and some Of the
persons in the nelghborhood state that 1t YES
out a disagTeeable Odor. and they believe that
the woman fell into IL and was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

A NEW TEMPERANCE DIVISION has been or
gained at Mt. Pleasant with the following Of
ncers, who will be installed on Friday evening
of this week: p. W. P. +. NJ. Exley; W. P, II.
q. Harmon; W. A, j. II. Darrell; r. s., W. G.
Iipscomo, jr.; A. r. 5, Miss J.. E. Farmhouse;
II. s., Mis- Grace Harmon; T., s. G. Arnold;
Chap, w. X. Murphy; c., II. VI. Zimmerm an;
A. g, = L. Mattingly; l. s., z. l.. Clark; .. S,
s. Z. ThOmason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-13

NEW PosT.OPFicRs-A new post-office has
been E tablished at Matthias Point, King
George county, Va, on the route from Wash
ington, ID. G, 70 Norfolk. (by the steamer Lady
of the Lake, with benjamin Il. Grimes as
established on a new rOute at Mount Vernon
Henry county, Va, with b. j. Grayely as post
master.