davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Re-Mapping the State.

I We understand that Mr.. Henry. OF
Chester, will introduce into the House
to-day, il bill which very substantially
proposes to rr-map that portion of the
state lying on the east side of the noun
tain. and to make serious changes in
county lines. The changes, in brief,
are as follows: +" take from Orleans
county the towns of Holland. Morgan,
Charleston and Wc>imure, and from
Caledonia county. the town of Newark
and annex them to Essex county. To
take from Essex county. the towns of
Victory. LunenburSh and Concord to
take from Orange county the towns of
/ Topsham, NcwburN, Corinth and Brad
ford. and add them to Caledonia county O..
! To take from Orange county the towns
of Orange. Washington and Williams
town. and annex them To Washington
county. To take from Windsor county
Rochester. Bethel. RoNalton, Sharon,
Norwich, Stockhlidge, Barnard, Pom
| fret, Hartford, BIidgewater. Woodstock,
| llarlland, West Windsor and Windsor,
and annex them to Orange. To take
from Wlndham county the towns of
Londonderry. Wimdlanl, Grafton. Rock
ingham. Athcn> and Westminster. and
annex them to Windsor.
The tenure OF all county officers is
preserved until the end of their present
term of service.
The hill provides that the shire of
ESSEX county shall be located III the
town of Brighton the shire of Orange
county Ia Ice located 10y Il commission,
al some point between West Randolph
and Sharon the shire of Windsor coun
~ to he located by Il commission, be
tween the village of Ludlow and Bar
louisville. iii the town of Rockingham.
The bill further provides that after
the tiist "Wednesday i'll October, 1873,
the counties of Windsor and Windham
shall have two Senators each, and
Orange three.
BY this arrangement every shire town
is located upon some main line of rail
road, and the main aud easiest line of
travel of each county is toward its
shire.
The bill aholi>hcS six probate dis
trict> Bradford. Randolph, Hartford.
Windsor. Westminster and Marlboro.
which are now mecc>Sitated 10y the pres
ent division of counties, with salaries
aggrcgltimw three thousand six hundred
aud fifty dollars and while enabling
the people to do their business much
mare cNpcditiuu>lN and chcaply with
three probate districts Orange. Wind
Snr aud Wimdham. with aggregate >ala-
ri,S of two thousand three hundred and
thntN dollars. il SAVES the state one
thousand three hundred dollars ON
salaries of probate officers alone.
In the matter of mileage for court
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
A SWindle on the State.

We nave received the "'Ihitd RepuI
of the Vermont Board of Agriculture,
and the " tImOnt State Officers Re
port one Il book of 700 pages and the
other one of about 500 pages: both
printed 10y futile y Co.. OF Rutland.
Neither al these books shunld have
made over 100 pages. but a> he State
pays 10y the Thousand tor composition.
they WeIc loaded ont to this extent
even the figure work in the Vermont
Officers Report, hriug dDHbIe icddcd,
giving only Thirty lines to the page
The paper used il Il good quality of
news, though quite light in weight.
worth ten and a-laIf OF eleven cents :,
pound, Whereas book paper sells toI
about fourteen. We do not know the
terms of contract with the Secretary OF
State, but whether these were fulfilled
OF not, the State Is cheated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

From Edward King i'll Boston Journal
PHLApELrHIA. oct. y, 1876.
Nermonts comfortable headquarters
on the grounds were the scene of Il
pleasant reception of her visiting citi-
Gems to-day. 1t WAS originally intend
eel to have had the state day Yesterday ..
but il WAS postponed. and Us Gov. Fair
banks. owing to the fact that the Leg
islaluIe is in session. could not Ice pies
cnt, eX-GovtInor John b. Page was
yesterday invited at an Informal meet
ing of citizens to otiiciate aS the chief of
ceremonies.
The reception WIS held at 10 o'clock
this morning, and was attended bN L.
900 or 1000 Ncrmontrrs. Among the
prominent gentleman present were
| MeSslS. Henry Clark of the Rutland
Globe and ii. Garfield of Burlington.
Pitt w. Hyde OF Castleton, Henry Chase
of Lyndon, Col. WhecIock G.. Neasv of
Rutland, Hon. Martin Evarts of Rut-
land, Judge A. l.. French of st. johns
bury, DIR. Samuel Worcester of Bur
lington, Mr.. Patterson of the Centenni-
al Commission and Mr.. w. II. ii. Bling
ham of Stowe. There were no speeches
1T the reception. The whole affair
WAS informal and exceedingly pleasant
After the reception Il good number of
the guests adjourned to the Judges
Pavilion and listened to il lecture ON
the character and resources of the state
10y Mr.. Henry Clark of Rutland. This
address reviewed the history of Ven
mont from the beginning. This COM
mencement Mr.. Clark well sketched AS
follows: The history of no state in tie
Union presents such claims upon th,
attention us does that of Vermont. Her
origin was peculIer, and her position
among the states of New England was
marked for many generations The
early settlers agreed in one great prin-
cIple, the then unchartered independ-
ence as Il state. This popularity they
adhered to with il tenacity which they
never yielded. Amid the privation of
the wilderness, of the entertainments
OF all the neighboring provinces, in this
fundamental principle of her society
she stood forth single and alone. This
popularity in her early character, made
her the object of incessant suspicion and
distrust, and at length arrlyed against
her the legislation and prescription of
the neiglboring provinces. They chose
to regard her us an outlaw state, whose
land, Interest and happiness, they
might prey upon at pleasure and with
out rebuke. They laid claim to her
territory and extended their juisdie-
ton over her people, and well nigh
crushed her i'll her very cradle.
After showing how strong state
was solved out of this dangerous
and uncertain condition of affairs, Mr..
Clark gave an interesting account of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
LATER. THE VICTIM DEAD.
National Thanksgiving.

PKpCLNMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
From year To wear We have been ac-
customcd To pause III ON daily pursuits
and set apart Il time I" Offer "uI thanks
L" Almighty tod t"I the special bless
Ing> He has Nouch>attd To us. with oul
prayers toI II continuance thereof. We
have At this time equal reason To he
thankful for His continued protection
and tor the many material blessings
which His bounty has bc>t"wcd In
addition to these tavnI> accorded to u>
Is individuals We have especial ucca-
sion to tNpIe>> our hearty thanks To
Almighty God that 10y His providence
and guidance our Government. cStab-
h>hed Il century ago. has been enabled
I" fulfil the purpose at its founders III
offering an a>l lnm to the people of
every race. securing civil aud religious
liberty To all within it> hurdrr> and
mrtin" ont to every individual ahkt.
Justice and equality before the law. 1t
Is moreover especially our duty To oticI
ouI humble prayers Ia the Father ot all
mcIci"> for Il continuance of His div inc
favor I" Us H. Il nation and aS indi>id
ual>. BY reason of all these c"n>ldelI-
the | uited States. do recommend To th,
people "t the United States Ia devote
the thniieth day of November next to
the expression of their thanks and
prayers T." Almighty God. and lay in.
aside tlIriI daily aNncari"r> and all
secular occupations Ia assemble in THEN
respective places of worship and uh-
serve such day ~ Il day of thank s.i ing
and rest. In Witness whereof have.
hcrennt" set my hand and caused the
seal OF the nitcd States To Ice affixed.
Done At the city OF Washington this
Goth day of October. III the Nr.II of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred ami
seventy sin. aud OF the Independence
of the United States of America the one.
hundred and first. (Signcd.)
/. :. GRANT.
BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH. SccN of State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Religious Intelligence.
THE WORLDS WEEK OF PRAYER.

THE WORLDS WEEK OF PRAYER.
the following programme toI the Week
of Prayer. January 9Th to I4th, 1877:
Sunday. Jan. 7-Scrmom> Christian
fellowship. John, =.
Monday. Jan. Thamk~gi and
confession, III the review of the past
year.
Tuesday, Jan. PRAYER: For til,
Holy Spirit on the Universal church,
joel ,: p; for its drliNerencr from
error and corruption, and its Increase OF
faith. activity, holiness and Christian
charity.
"Wednesday. Jan. Prayer for fam
lilies FOL the uncOnVerted for sons and
daughters at school and college and fol
those abroad for any III sickness, trou-
Die, or temptation and for those who
have been recently added to the church.
Thursday, Jan. IL Prayer for ma
lions: for rulers. magistrates and states
men; for philanthropic and benevolent
institutions: for pure literature, the
spread of sound education among the
people. and the maintenance of peace.
Friday, Jan. l2-Prayer for Christian
missions to the Jews and GentileS, Luke
"a: AZ for SUI ay-schools and for the
conversion of the world to Christ.
Saturday, Jan. l3 Prayer for the oh
scrvance of the Christian Sabbath: for
the promotion of temperance and for
the safety of those who go down to the
sea i'll ships, that do business in great
waters
Sunday, Jan. II Sermons: One Lord.
one faith, one baptism, one God and
Father of all. Ephes. 1 ST.
WEEK OF PRAYER IN NOVEMBER.
The Executive Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
the United States and British Provinces
has issued II circular to all the issocia
tions, calling for the obseI vance of the
week from the 18th to the 10Th of No
vember inclusive, as ii week of drawer.
III accordance with resolutions passed
at the last convention of associations in
America. and at the last trienuiaI CON
ference of the associations of all lands
The Springfield Republican perpe
trates Il good one :-''Saturday was the
last day to register in New York
weed hasn't arrived. 1t is suggested
that he has stolen the steamer Franklin
and carried it off,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

a few days ago in ColurI,.
Carolina, a ritlc-club lea,I., Som.
ing that they would elect tor .",'>'
the hve congIcs>mrn in the c,n,,,. ''' OF
ton. "lou will" said Il h,.,,, : Gle.
discreet white Republicans IF 'I. H
shot guns enough" "W,u l'. .''..
we have got them. VA, th, u.. o.
reply. "'."..0 -
Edward ;. stokes. Who hilI,g
Fisk. Dr., WAS released. >aIp,J '"I.''
ing, from the state Prison .t .I''..
\. Y, and, having donp.I ..''..
dress. joined his friends and :, no
New York city, whence hr.o,n VI JOB.
take trip to California. ,''
Three Methodist minister, .Ir
ing circuit IN Pope countt a.
shot from the brush. Fri,l...
10y tw" Illicit di>tiIlcl> named +,
and Hale BelIcacd. the, h,,.. 49,.
for revenue officers comm, ID, 90. .'
diNtillerN. One of the ma. ,,...
two hours after, and the uff.,.
seriously. II nor fatally .uuuna..
are II large number of ilIrrIr ,.... ...
that part of the state. >l> ni ..i....
convicted last week. .'..
a trunk on Il train OF The p,.,.....
MIA railroad blew up. Frid.. IN
chen, \. D., breaking sever.
aud il was attcIward fourId r..l ''.,
tanned some highly cNplu,s....' ''l
and il clncklikc airImyrn,r, g.. ..''
il at Il certain time. >ut,,tt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Another Vermont Tragedy.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY BETWEEN
BROTHERS AT GRAFTON.

a
Specials to Boston papers from
Bellows Falls, Oct. 26, give details of
another murder, which occurred in the
little village of Grafton. twelve miles
from that place. For some time past
there have been business misunder-
standing and troubles between two
brothers named Scion \. Wooley, Il far
mer Who resides about two miles beyond
Grafton village, on the road to Town
send. and Frank Wooley, IL merchant
and Spectator who resides III Grafton
village, oven his store which he erected
last season. A bitter feeling has for
sometime existed upon the part of
Scion regarding some business tran>ac-
ton between them, and he has been
heard to make threats of vengeance
upon Frank, and say that he would
shoot him, but il WAS not Thought that
he would carry his threat into eNecu-
ton. "Wednesday afternoon IL man
named Blood from Putnam and Il sister
went to the house of Frank, knowing
of the difficulties existing between them,
and after talking them over they decld-
ed to all visit Scion 1T his home and see
if matters could not be satisfactorily
settled bet tween them. They according
" drove to the house of Scion. aud rs
they We're approaching SAW him run up
stairs rapidly. They drove into the
back yard of the house, and while there
before they offered to enter. SolOn
Wooley appeared at II door or window
above them with revolver and DELHI
erately fired at his brother, who imme
diatcly ran away, followed 10y Snlon,
Il I, L
stones at him.
Upon examination it wIS found that
the ball entered the body two inches
above the umbilical cord. and passing
downward lodged near the small of the
back. \ physician was ut once sum
moned, who pronounced the wound ot
Il severe and probably fatal character,
giving but slight encouragement for his
recovery. Both are men of some com>id-
cradle property, and both have quite
large families. Solon i about 81 Years
old. and Frank about IL. The murder
Ell was arrested. and held for eNamin-
alton.
LATER. THE VICTIM DEAD.
Frank WonleN. who WAS shot 10y his
brother Scion at Grafton. last week
died, Saturday morning. The affair
WAS Il shocking one. Scion had pistols
ready with the expressed intention of
killing hi> brother, and it is SAID that
his wife urged him on and loaded his
weapons. After shooting. S"l"u came
ont of the house and chased Frank
prltiug him with stones until he WAS
tired. The affair is further complicated
10y the incrndiary burning of S"lon's
house, Friday night. and his wife is
under arrest for committing the deed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

the Government, of Education. of the
colleges and the distinguished men they
have sent forth to the world, of the
agricultural and commerce and general
prosperity of the Commonwealth up to
the present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
The Way to Elect Tilden.
A CAMPAIGN OF BLOOD.

7 WI NI''N VF BI.''JU.
The following purport> To he il copy
of a private circular sent to Il few men
in the South, one copy of which fell into
the wrong hands and was thus made
public. We hope it is a forgery, but
genuine:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

About GIRLS. The mou' .,'-
Il secret from her mother. 90. h''.
ed Il letter she dare not L., u.' "'
read. or has Il friend col ".'.
mother does not know. ~h' .~ .t OH.
\ secret is not Il good Thus To-. '
have. The fewer secrets that .'
hearts of women at any a-'- '"'
1t is almost Il lest of punt. "
has none of her own l. he. '""
est. In girlh"od, hide u".'.
your mother, do nothing 'h1'' 10 E"
cred 10y Nour father. would "''''
blush. Have no my >tcIl'~ a. I'''
Seiecfed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

ASKING Too Mica. I.~ '"."
illustrates NcI\ nicely 'n '".
>piIit OF >elt->acIltl,r nua '.'.
mental Young >tIIpllm-~ '' ..
swearing devotion T." th0" I.."
lady :
y Young couple Wrl" -I'O"-
III Il romantic spot, With '."
flowers about them. vhrn 'r' i'.'
dialogue rusurd:
My dear. if the ~dclIlI'' col '
would please thee. m">l H.tH"-.
| lay it ut thy feet.
80. sir, You aIc L." hih' 10
just reminds me thai wish E.'" 81
using tobacco" .
Cant think of it. H. .''
which | am welded.
Every well, sill. since ms .' .'
you lay down Nuur lite l"' w'..
You aIc already wcddrd O." '".''' Do.
take good care You are u'.'.
Ia me. a> il would hr hl@Ju.'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

\ lady hy IN. mann. .,r.
Royalton. met with -, .,,I..
in a singular manner >l..
an a plant. vhrr >h, tl. ..'
wards and hruk, uu.. .,'I.I..
N, rnl,. p..,..,.n
.,..,.,..J ,,.,,,.I'.',,, '''' '''' '.. Pr
,,II,.I. .,t.I 'l'.' I".''. o."
;I'' ,, ',' I'' ,,i,. '-''' ~ .''.' D."
,t,i,., H. G,., ",,''.- ','' ,'..''' FOO.
wears h..u an .,,,i,,,, I,,......
nr.>id,.ut uf tL,. F.rI,,.,.. I......
and also =. di,.,t,, 81 49,.
\,tinu,I hank
r,. WI, !,
n' " '''''''' N'''' ~, ''"-''. SILL
'''''' ! Il III >'''N l"' IT, !''I' '..' a..
l ','''''' nv was ''''.>'''' - ,'.t
,d he'll tn,n,,I -,',,, . ...
t,u.. - - .,i.n tI,..,..,..., ill.,.
and n,L.r ,,,,l..,....
I...,, t,n,J j.. T.;
ri,.. AN ,,I..,I,,..',..,
~, :,
i'r t'l''l 't'I''> ''I' ">..''.
!" Pi",I'N "''' '"'' ,"'.' -.
l,m,,,im,,,, ~. ,.I.',.',..
,.o,r,.,,n,,J..,,, ~ H.. r., a. ..
,hn.. ..,,,..,,,,i.., ..'..r.
hi. .,r.,,.ir, .,,,, ..I.,.,
him anal !. u,.,,7t,,I. .l
IL .Inn.;u,r ,L,'.'',......''.,' ...I ,...
an. ,,I.,,,. - ~. I.i-;' ,,...I
G.ua,.,I but,..i,. .j.,II ,.-.....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.


,.r SJACOB ESTEY. "f BTattlrb"ro
' i'iEe CHAS. HOTGHION. of Bennington
lst Di-t HENRY y SOI.LACE. of EridpnIt
I'd Dist-ROSW ELL FAENIIA NJ "f bradford.
Sd Dist.-ALNlN &. FELt II, OF Willi~ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Our Radix Letter.

RING WATER MAINS-''HOw TO MAKE
MONEY" BY W. VI. TwEED-THE BOSS
AT HoME-THE HERALD's wAR-A
MIDNIGHT sTRIKE-S!.OOO REWARD
PHILADELPHIA OHIO DAY-ANOTH-
Err PUMP-HANDLE-A HEN CONVEN-
TON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

NEW COLLEGE IN VERMONT. The
will OF the late Judge Bellows of 81.
Alban>. Is To he made public soon.
Among IFS provisions is Il beuueSt of
SlOO.WW IN government bonds to e>tab-
lush ii college III ST. Adams Additional
Ia this. he wills his residence as Il site.
these securities are to he used as fol
lows: W hcneNcr accumulated interest
shall equal the principal. $5O.OUO then
shall Ice used To build ur transform th,
house int" Il suitable college building.
and the remaining SIJO.OOO becomes a
permanent eudoM mcmt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

RE-l MON OF ERMONT OFFICERS
The thirteenth annual reunion of Yer
mont officers will he held at Montpelier.
on Wednesday, the 18th dav of this
month. The usual business meeting
will he held ut the State House. at
three o'clock, p. VI. The Grafton will
be delivered by Col. Redtield Proctor
of Rutland. at the hall of the House of
Representatives, in the evening. SUP
per will be served ut precisely ten
o'clock. Z. VI. The members of the So
cIety. and all Vermont officers and non
commissioned officers of the Army and
Navy. are cordially invited to attend.
IL WAS ONO day at the Centennial.
Thursday, and I22 40 people attended
the big show. Gov. Hayes, Republican
candidate for President, was present
and made very appropriate speech. in
winch there was no allusium To politics.
Alter the speech Gov. Hayes had Il re-
ceptlon.
Democratic speakers all allude to
"Republican misgovcrnmemt for sirfeen
years., but they fail to specify that of
those sixteen Years the first f0ur. from
leol to 1863 were particularly objcc-
tlonablc for then it WAS that not only
ballots but bullets We're required to keep
the Democracy from destroying the
Union.
The Concord Monitor SAYS the second
trial of Lapage will probably take place
next January and understands that
some very strong evidence will be put
III ut the next trial in addition to the
overwhelming evidence before presen-
ted, bearing upon his guilt.
lngersoll says no man can carry
Libby Prison, no man can carry An
Jacksonville, no man can carry the his
tory of the Democratic party and get Il
majority of the votes in the United
States. Guess he is about right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

The Springfield Republican perpe,
trates good one :-'Saturday was the
last day to register in New York
Tweed hasn't arrived. 1t is suggested
that he has stolen the steamer Franklin
and carried it OFF,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
The Burlington Free Press makes til
following politiciI forecast
Vermont Day at the Centennial.

Total
Necessary Ia II chulC
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

and sat down. The House remained in
silence for Il few minutes, although II
smile played over the c"untcnances of
a few OF its most sensible members. aud
then stopped the umprotitahle discus
sion. and the original motion was cal
rird. -NOntpeiitr Daily.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-18
County Panars.

I our county paper can not be as
able and newsy as one published in
some commercial center, but it ought
to be just as valuable. The wheels of
n wagon are much Shower, and are in
their places wholly indispensable to its
movement, but not more so than the
hidden coupling pin that keeps the
wagon together. Their duties are en-
tirely different, and yet one is not more
important to the wagon than the other.
So with the papers. Your great journal
treats of subjects entirely foreign to
that of your home affairs, but of great
interest, while your home paper comes
along with local gleanings you would
never gather, and in which you are d.
rectlyinterested. Itdoesn t compliment
mans judgment to hear him say that
he takes paper from New York be-
cause he gets it for the same that is
asked for his own paper AS we'll
might he say that because bookseller
asked him two dollars for a school
book that he would buy copy of the
Kuklux Report for nickel, because
1t was the cheapest The truth is, the
papers are in no sense rivals, and to
people living within reach of both pa
pers each areindispensable.- Glasgow
Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-18
Shall Lent be Abolished z

An effort is making in the Reformed
Episcopal church to do away With the
observance of Lent as a church fast.
At recent conference of clergymen
of that denomination in Philadelphia
it was decided to recommend the pol
icy of abandoning the service to the
general standing committee, on the
ground that the Indulgence in worldly
pleasures before and after Lent is in-
creased by way of compensation for
enforced abstention during the season
of fasting, and upon the further ground
that uniform moderation of life is the
church's great need, and that this may
be better secured without Lenton OBJ
servances than with them. The change,
if it shall be made, will be a radical
one, and will work a wider breach than
ever between the two Episcopalian
churches in this country.-Ne,o York
EUeniB0 Post.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-18
CLUBBING RATES.

As an additional indueement to sub
scribers to the CHRONICLE, We have
made arrangements with several news
papers and periodicals by which we
can furnish them to new subscribers
Cor old ones paying all arrearages and
one year in advance) at a reduced
price. We give below the names of
the publications and the price at which
each can be obtained in connection
with the CHRONICLE
The Courier-J ournal aud Chronicle.
with share in the Courier-J ournal
drawing, at $40.
The Nashville American and Chron-
icle, atS3.T5.
Godey's Ladies' Book and the
Chronicle, and the beautiful chrome,
the Morning Call, at $3.50.
Demorest's Magazine and the Chrop-
iole, with choice of four elegant chro-
mos. " Home, Sweet Home" "OId
Oaken Bucket, ." After the Storm"
and The Captive Child" at$45O.
Subscribers living out of Moatgom-
cry county will have to pay fifteen cents
In addition to the above prices.