davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-01
WOOL.
It's Trade and Manufacture,

yDcTease or lllc Woo1-Clip OF the Norlft-
srest-xshcFe thc Wool IL l1alscd-lm lm.
nenae Profits OF Wool t;rosslDc-Capa-
blltliea of the NoKthwest-The Ealuc
ef Wool In Past and Present Year,
Tho NGol Trade Of Chfcagn-Cloeh
n1anufackufe-its Processes and Re.
Aulss-The Woollcn MILLS ofshe North
Ueat, Etc.
The subject taken up for treatment in the present
article Is one tic magnitude OF which few Of the
people OF the Northwest conceive. and few apprs.
clate what an immense source Of revenue, what 4
very cornerstone in prosperity really IL. tbs
subject Is the wool trade and woolleo c1oth D1nulac
tuFe o{ The Eor&hweet. Il Is within but few yesrs
that Il has begun the attainment OF It's pzcseu1 in
po1tauce, but the progress In that time has been
one Of astonishing rapldi.y. No longer tincs than
In 1869, the entire wool clip Of Dluois, Wisconsin,
Mime sofa and Iowa was only 10, 1s0, ,oW d., whie
Last year those same sptes yielded ". d5o 600 n..,
snd The clip Of TIRE present 1eason fs estimated at
from aao0100o 10 e9, 100000 Of pounds. The
INCREASE or TUE CLIP =.
from year 10 year. in The past four year, IL etaed
Iolowt On the authority Of one Of the leading wool
firms Of thus city, Meaars. lewisea T. Brooks, to
whom we are indebted for much valuable iuforma
, 1866-05-01
1862. fns. 1868. 1hs. 1861 bs. 1855. 1bs
Itnois $500 S9 e,090 COO 10, 000 600 Il, 900 O0C
Wsccnein 2,a00C00 aQ1O,000 4,0Cl001 a.O0GO0l
1oNa.,. a,UoD,6U 3,50QEn 5,0lOUQ 7.00nQN
MfuneeetA l50 GOO 299,Dc0 26n,U0o 451V0e

Total... 15o 600 1s7oo, COO 19 $50 coo ~ 900
The Steld Of the present year may be Eafsly esti-
mated at four millions OF pounds above that F '-'
year.
, 1866-05-01

-.r u uese States Gomez IN great
=. .svm particular sections OF each-aot from The
States at large In anything like even proportions
from their several counties. Thus Illinois wool
comes nainly from the northern and central por~
tious OF the S,ate. Wisconsin wool from the eouth
erp part, and Iowa fton, the eastern and southern
portlope. II would, therefore, be very difficult,
not impossible 10 localize The numbers Of sheep
from which this rast yield Of wool Is obtained any
morc cloqcly than by states ann the reported
bers In each State are: ..
Illinois. -. ....................s,50o 500 0O0
W1fC0usln., l,zUUUuQ
lQMa4.|.-s-. s+...ssA.. .44tV,GJg
lM1uueAutR .--.s+ .-t+..-..s.ss.*.ss' A<ohvVe
BY the United states census OF 3sG0. Illinois had,
at at that time, only 32.ssa sheep, and The othcl
Sintes pfupoIfinuatelY less.
, 1866-05-01

This Is done IN the commod1ous basemeut o. the
~ cnnds. botS plain aud Of tho haHdozen varied
na,isrns Of Cloth Which the factosy Is now 1nakigg.
fhe strsrge looking machinery epploycd in q she
Nok has to- en 16nS Plsss We%sn e1Sas
irhose Sgsinefs @ il K to huai ior Knots e nequali
ties, md Who soekR as IT she would enjoy eu.p At
the very smalletl knot. Afer passing hef 5Go5o.,s
is secured , aud then goes to y, the
.sir!lipe mill where. vli5 l!be!al
apa!leaion oI sott saap and water Il 1s etseuailI
asris,rg ule5nsseiy slde by side y deep trough:
coth. 4 plees which goes in bsse Thirty tx ineaea
eold, but only tweuty.teyen inches wide, the re,
Hainter paving somehow been washed Or ..ianeo"
IN. Alwnoien eoodt also lose tEom eight to tweise
fnupc rnl js the agia," contrivnnce for raising
BY hug eynndss eoYesed Win "tsas1ea" a1'szl
, 1866-05-01

BY Mess DishsFnsn en.ioI e Gos rsn NIL
run 81 and located IN t,e Teonfn ,1
;s.ds w the corner of Fourth and Jackson
.se Pothtss Sut ,cs,1sr9 sf9 mns m pp2 pp
9,t 3. snIdiy did The ne b1aDeh grow that 1n lst
70 70 Snt Sssa r osa ssse.,es
ronnie 81 fotz, 10 accommodate the cloth factory,
pessd bonnSatss d,d no.
fai14 The amount of money now invested IL build M
iDs ana macbinety i esusaateA 1t .na1t sGss9if, s1i
9, O. new w macbInery is being put up,
md By the time Inc neE Soo, s sfpp Ss9 ee9f;
hn, nerf tporr been. What this capacity !, may g
shown By the c hat he average monthly w9ss ,Ss
=. ne,, ,n1 Insehasry, WsS 10 sout yards Pc.
month of cloths Of al klnds, ane e3.aigsfs, saii
tb. a,ec ausneity oi blocking 5asn Is caa:t.pi!,
hcine made here. Although oaly running a. a. tS1 ls
amonufed 10 abont 81, 600. About tay h.nds EuI
Tho NIL up to lis ltnlt but In slack tme th'n1ar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
miscellaneous Items.

Henry Ward Beecher gets ten thou
sand dollars for the novel he is to write
for the Ledger.
Seven sailors of the ship Reynard of
New York, have been arrested at San
Francisco for mutiny.
-Ex-Gov. Hamilton of Texas has been
employed as attorney for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company, and will reside
at Harrisburg.
Seven aistilleries and large amount
of whiskey at New York were seized on
Thursday, by revenue officers, for evad-
ing the law.
An English paper says "a well
known author has lately made a prison
his temporary home, TO he enabled to
give his experience of life in Jail"
Wendell Phillips advocates the
election OF Fred Douglass as q. s. sena.
tor from New York. He Obi cts to Gree
ley on account Of his notorious weak
ness and cowardice.' ..
The richest urartz niue ever opened
IN CalGnrni4 ia uuq beiUg worked near
Piacerville. Nearly a pure solid mass of
gold three feet long has been taken out.
"A private letter from Arizrn saws
that hard ttsbting has taken place near
Fort Mohave, and the soldiers were com
pelled TO use artillery, which msce great
havoc in the Indian ranks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
SNOW POWDER,
Patented May 30, 1866.

This is an article Tor washing wtGoa. N
bling, except in very dirty places, @nich ", "
require very slight run, aud unlike WSti
preparations offered for like purpose, WIZ s5s
ret the clOthts, but will leave them mucn W. wv,
than ordinary methods, without the usua! "
and tear n
II removes grease spots as If by maglI, II Ii
softens the dirt by soaking, 20 that rinsi'7 V
In ordinary cases entirely remove it,. I'D
This powder is prepared IN accordauty
chemical science, and upon process ~
to itseif, which is secured by letter. psIGSS I'd
has been in use for more thsn q year GLu I
proved Itself an universal tavOrite Whs.Sy md
has been used. Among the advantage '''
are the following, viz: u-,.el
1t saves all the expense of soap u5uaE -
on cotton and linen goods. $500 "a
1t caves most of the Labor Of ruso'pB'
wear and tear. I'D
Also, for cleaning windows it Is unsui IN
With one quarter the time and hooi a,s,rsl
required it imparts beautiful gloss aI y, gsssd
much superior TO any other mode. =
required except TO moisten the powdef
D rections with esch package srsj
And Can be readily appfe 'iated W 4 I'D
trial. The cost of washing for laihe
or e:z pprsous will not exceed three csll ard
The manufacturers Of this powder ~ orpt
that many ueels-s compounds haVr ee,t,ed %
duced to the puhlic which base IN ~, kro1
cloth, Or failed in removing the alft, lie tsI
Ing the Intrinsic excellence OF fhir .a,ssatea 4
confidently proclaim It "a beng sa,si. ~
meet demand which bas long eAIia
which has heretofore remained uhsuPp'
Manufactured By ,.x1e
80 Broadway bos,S..s
Qor es,e,r Gfocera and Dealers es@i
oct4d&wsn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
mated as discontinued. Only three
thousand, of the eight thousand post
Offices In that State, have been re-opened.

EuRops.-The telegraphic dispatches
from Europe Thursday night state that
the French Government had received in
telligence from Marshal Bazaine to the
effect that MAMMALIAN was still (Dec.S)
in Mexico. but mis- future movements
were undecided. Two terrible explo.
sions occurred at the Bamsley collieries
in Yorkshire, England, and $50 lives are
spoken ofas lost. Another explosion in
Stafford. England, is announced, with
great loss of life. Five-twentles closed
Thursday evening in London at II.
James Stephens is said to have arrived
In Paris, after stay Of day or two in
London. His visit to the Old World ag-
gravates the Feniau excitement in Ire.
land and England vastly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-Editor Rutland
Herald-A most daring attempt was
made to rob the Bank OF Cas:leton about
o'clock last evening. During tenn.
porary absence Of NJ. Guy, the cashier,
a window in the end of the bank build
ing was pried open and two men made
their way in, while a third individual
was left on the lookout outside. 1t is
supposed their intention was to await
the coming of the cashier, and then force
him to open the safe but fortunately be-
fore his arrival, Mr.. Hiram Ainsworth,
whose dwelling house is only a few feet
from the bank, heard suspicious noise,
and came out upon his back stoop to in
vestigate The man outside instantly
gave the alarm to his two companions,
and they leaping out of the window, all
ran up the street towards tie depot, Mr..
Ainsworth in close pursuit, but, strange
to relate, his cries of "stOp thief" were
unheard by any Of the citizens, and he
kept on alone till fired on by the would
be robbers. They were afterwards traced
to the fields back Of the village, aud Efforts
were made last night and are being con-
tinued this morning to track them in
the light snow. In their haste the rob-
bers left nice new Jimmy" behind
them in the bank. r.Q.K.
Castleton, Dec. IA, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

NEW STEANBB. - Engineers have
reached Magog, from Montreal, for the
purpose of surveying the ground and
commencing work at once upon the new
steamer, for Lake Memphremagog. The
iron hull has been built in Scotland, and
is to be shipped abo1t the middle of this
month. The boat ~ to be about 100 feet
in length, to be built and fitted up in
the most improved manner. and will cost
$4,000. 1t is to be stock property, and
is owned by six directors of the Pas
sumpsic railroad, Lucvis Robinson, of
Newport, Horace Stewart, of Stanstead,
and several gentlemen 50 Montreal, who
are largely connected with ocean steam
ers running between Quebec and Liver
pool. The steamer Mountain Maid, to.
gether with all the tug boats and barges
on the Lake pass into the hands of this
company. The new steamer is to be
fully completed and launched by the LIST
day of July next, and forfeit OF 500
per day for each day the work is delay
ed after that time,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

UNIQUE MARRIAGE OF A GAMBDBR's
WIFE.-A few days since singular
marriage occurred in the private house
Of Presbyterian clergyman, in this city,
the circumstances of which are as fol-
lows The bridegroom was what is
styled sporting man, and was on bis
way to Albany with brother blackleg,
who possessed very dangerous piece
of property in the shape of an extra
ordinary pretty wife. The married
gambler had not been long on the boat
before he discovered something in the
conduct of his spouse to induce him to
suspect that she was more fond of his
friend than was pleasant to contemplate
or prudent to permit. He kept his own
counsel, however, and made excuse for
leaving the pair alone. They profite&
by his absence and, gust before the
steamer reached the capital, he went
suddenly to his state-roOm and forced
open the door. He found the twain
within, and at the point If the revolver,
but calmly, made the lover swear that
he would marry the false wife immedi-
ateiy on returning to New York, "You
say you love her" he added. Prove it
in the way prescribed and [ will never
trouble you or her. Fail to make her
your wife, and I'll pursue you to the
ends of the earth, and take your life, so
sure as there is God in Heaven. Have
no hesitation about the legal difficulty.
| shall never make my appe arance on
your domestic scene and few will know
and none will ever disturb you in
your connubial relation. | have loved
that woman better than my life-I love
hel still. But after what has occurred,
cannot take her to my arms again.
She has transferred her affections to you,
I believe. Do not abuse them. Cherish
and protect her and If you ever need
q friend apply to me. You have sworn
to marry her if yOu have any regard
for your life, keep your oath for have
sworn, as you have, to kill you il you
do not redeem your sacred word" At
Albany, the betrayed Benedict parted
with his wife and her lover, VINO came
directly over to New York, and were
straightway joined ia wedlock. The
first mentioned person is said TO be q
man Of education, at one time mer-
CHANT in Baltimore, aud remarkable
among his profession" for the strict
ness with which he keeps his word, and
the perfect GOODNESS Of his play. 1t is
said he killed man 10 duel ia Rich
mond before the war, on account of the
woman he has quilted, and that he is
about to sail for California, to pass the
remainder of his days. neis well known
here and in Chicago among the larger
and better class of faro dealers and fire.
quenters of the tarf-Ne,0 York Cor. Chi
cago Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

RUTLAND. Probably no town in Yer
mont is growing more rapidly, or exhi-
biting more signs Of substantial i'm
provement than Rutland. The popula-
ton of the entire town is now estimated
at G000S, and the principal village
5000. Several stores have been erected
and filed with goods within the past
few m0nths, new dwelling houses erect
ed, and q number of the streets and
sidewalks greatly improved
Among the Improvements none are
more noticeable than those uDon and
around the rail way station. We under
stand some $4,000 have been expended
in altering and improving the main
passenger depot, and the grounds arOund
it have been filled up and graded ready
for enclosure, turfing a8d the setting out
Of trees in tie Spring. The earth that
has been hauled upon she grounds from
distance has cost no less than 81 000t
For these improvements the Rutland and
Burlington Railway company, as well as
the Rutland public, are mainly indebt-
ed to Col Geo. A. Merrill, the superin-
tendent whose public spirit and high
business qualifications are frequently
mentioned by Intelligent observers. The
people of Rutland may well copgratu
late themselves on his accession among
them.-BellosoS Falls Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

TEMPE2hNCE.-Fhe temperance move
ment is progressing quite strongly in
Bennington, and citizens protective
association has heea formed, whose exec
utivc committee lately visited the liquor
dealers in town, commanding them to
close their bars and cease the traffic, or
they would be followed by prosecution
from the legal authorities. They car
ried their point, and every establishment
in town has stopped selling till the
troublous times are past.
The temperance cause continues to,
make great progress in Grafton and the
pledge has been introduced into the
schools, large proportion Of the child
dren have signed, and at last reports
the number of signatures TO the pledge
was 40. They expect soon to increase
the number to 500, and IN anticipation
of the event are preparing for i grand
temperance jubilee.
The temperance interest is reviving
IA SuCOtCAy SO "CtA % III LCiS uVOt1bS
towns. 4 meeting Of the temperance
society wac held in the Acadmy Chapel,
Thursday evening of last week The
evening was somewhat unfavOrabloi yet
the attendance was fair Forty names
were added to the pledge, great Bum-
Der OF them those Of young men. The
society is wei organized and ready for
action. MIR. &. H. Shaw was invited to
prepare and deliver 8 temperance ad-
dress at their next meeting. Other lee
lures are to follow. 1t is reported the
music committee will do their duty and
bring forth some soul-stirriug temper
ance songs. The next meeting is to be
held Sunday evening, Dec. 16, in the
Congregational Church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

KILLED BIZ IEDIANs.-A correspondent
writing from Fort Laramie Daeotah Ter
ritory, informs the Burlington Sentinel
that three former residents OF Burling-
ton, named Andrew Spaulding, Alamo
Horton and bis brother, Harry Horton,
employed as train masters by the gov
eminent, between Fort Larmie and Fort
Phil. Kearney, were attacked and killed
by Indians while in the performance OF
their duties on the 22d ult
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
AZ" A gentleman and wife attempted

g' A gentleman and wife attempted
to cross the St. Clair river, from Detroit
to Windsor, in au open boat, during a
severe storm on Saturday last. They
did not arrive at their destination, and
their friends on both sides, comparing
notes aud hearing of capsized boat
drifting down the stream, gave them up
for lost. The river was dragged for two
days in search Of their bodies, whan on
Monday, 10 the establishment OF every
body, they arrived at home like Griffith
Gaunt, alive and well. They had indeed
been wrecked, but had gained footing
on Belle Isle, near the city, and were
obliged TO remain in one Of the houses
on the island till the gale was over.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

PomrIoAI.-John w. Torney has with
srawn from the contest for Senator from
Pennsylvania, and announces that his
preferences are for Thsd. Stevens for that
position.
--The Boys in Blue" of Pennsylvania
IRE making arrangements for a grand
parade at Harrisburg on the occasion of
the Inauguration of Gen. Gesry as Gov
srnor 10 January.
Hon. John A. Andrew, lis reported,
Is 10 20 TO Europe as United States Com
missioner TO adjust the claims for dam
ages done by the Confederate privateers
fitted out from friendly ports.
The Southern Republication AS
sooation is the name OF an assemblage
o. Prominent Southern loyalists at Wash
iagtoD. Thomas J. Durant of Louisiana
is President, and there are seventeen
Vice Presidents.
The only contested election case be-
lore Congress at this session il that of
Thomas against Arnell, the present MEM
Der from one of the Tennessee districts.
Arnell is a radical and Thomas is q
Johnson man. Thomas claims that Ar
nells election was illegal, because the
tennessee registry law, which prevents
rebels from voting, is unconstitutional.
The decision of this case will be I'm
portast as precedent, for several sim
liar cases will come before the Fortieth
Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

JEFFERSON DAVIS AND HIS VIsITORs.-
Ever since the Imprisonment of JEFF. Davis
in Fortress Monroe there has been a
prohibition, strictly enforced, against
admitting representatives OF Northern
newspapers to his quarters, Southern
people of all classes, however, have of
late been permitted to visit him, and not
few of them have avaied themselves
of the privilege of describing "tha great
prisoner" and everything connected with
him, in Southern papers. 1t appears
from the following paragraph in the
Richmond Enquirer that this is otfense
to Mr., Davis himself:
of it was generally understood how
annoying it is to Mr.. Davis and his
family when visitors leave them to pub.
fish all that they saw Of their domestic
life, and all that they heard, or thought
they heard him say, such publications
would bring the writers far more of
shame than credit. tits something more
than indicate and unkind, it is treach-
erous in its nature and cruel IN its con-
to retail, of one in his situa-
ton, the language spoken in the unre-
serve of private converse. The great in
terest felt in Mr.. Davis by his friends
makes them covet such communications;
but they should remember that uen who
thirst for his blood are listening too,
and eager to turn everything that will
admit of it, to his disadvantage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

THE VERMoST DELEGATION. - The
Washington correspondent of the Bur-
lington Free Press says the "vermont
delegation is scattered in that city.
Mr.. Poland is at No. North A. street,
Capitol Hill Mr.. K imunds is at No.
419 New York avenue; MI Morrill, is at
the National, and MIR. Woodbridge at
Wizards. Mr.. Baxter is at his old board
ing house, 2S6 z street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

readers news from that continent but q
few hours old. Its other news bears
equal testimony TO the advantages OF
telegraphs and railroads, yet its general
appearance indicates that 1t was fully
up to the standard of the leading press
OF the day,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCs.--A Mrs.
Broderick of Yergennes,an aged woman,
left that place on Thursday evening last
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cumming
ham, who resides in Ferrisburg, a dis
lance of about three miles, since which
which time she has not been seen.
Search was instituted but no traces Of
her has yet been discovered, As the
night was very dark and stormy, fears
are entertained that some accident has
befallep her. The last evidence of Mrs.
B. was at the house OF James Collins on
the Bristol Plank road, at which place
she stopped early in the evening but
could not be induced to stay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

POSTAL hRRAsGEMEETs SouTH.-A
correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser
writes from Washington that the Post
master General has decided TO discon.
tinue all post. Offices in the South, where
postmasters fail TO make return OF the
money and stamps in their hands at the
beginning of the war. Very few of the
cid Off :es in the Southern States have,
thus far, been re opened, aud except
where special application is made. no
more will be for some time to come.
During the present week 1876 oGicss 10
North Carolina were officially desig-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
AN OLE RELrc.-we have been shown

An OLY RsLIe.-We have been shown
q copy of the first two volumes of the
Rutland HERALD, the publication of
which was commenced 10 this place,
Dec. 9Th, 1894, by Rev. Samuel Will
liams, LII. D. Its news columns fur
nishes striking illustration OF the
proverb that "the world moves" those
columns. Tor Instance, containing Euro
pean news GATED three months previous
to the date of the paper. while at the
present time we are ensbled to give our
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

IEprAN HosTIL,uEs.-The Omaha Ne
Draska) Herald represents that one hun-
dred aud fifty whites have been killed
oy the Indians in the Upper Missouri
country. Bmigrant traias for Montana
nave suffered severely, no train escap-
ing without losing men and stock.
Many miners have also been killed,
Small parties of soldiers are attacked
and the stock driven away from the
lnrtG
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
JOSEPH BATTELL,
RIPToN, Vt,
Dealer in every kind OF
I'M ? WE'D STOCK.
decld&wu
FOR SALE.

n
The subscriber offers for sale valuable Farm
situated about mile and half northwes,erly
rom the Center Village in Orwell consietipg
OF tour hundred AMI seventy-two acres of land
about two hundred acres OF which ia Wood
land, and has upon IL larre amount Of win
able Pine aud Other timber. The Farm is plpss
sntly situated, well watered. and il perzi ,iariv
ven adapted to the keeping of Dairy.
TIE ORWELL CHEESE FACTORY,
is located upon the premises. and ia se coptiey.
ous as 20 be convenient for milking the Cows
a. the Factory, thus avoid ug he labor of carry
ing the milk
lie on dings are amply sufficieBt for carry.
Ing on the farm adysntageouslv an. ar 4
good condition. The farm will he sold at a
oarralh for the purchaser, and the terms Of
pay ment ms C cas-,
far psrslsulrrs enquire OF the subscriber.
residing in the same town
JOHN L. HAMMOND.
Orwell. W., Goy. %. 1865 2stJm &4aao,,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
Local and state Items.

STATE TEMPERANCE CoSvRsrIss,-We
are requested to announce that the Rut-
land g. Burlington Railroad will carry
parties DESTROYS of attending the State
Temperance Convention, to be held at
st. Adams on Tuesday and Wednesday
next, for fers one cray.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

ACADEMIA boy six years OF age,
son of widow Heath, was so severely
bitten in the throat by a horse, at the
ofCyrus Courcers, in Thetford,
on the 8th inst, that he died in a few
hours. The boy was standing near the
horse while being led to water. There
were cavities bitten in his windpipe.