davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
RICHLAND..IN EQUITY.

John w. Parker vs. John L. Boatwright.
Admir-, Ell al.
TN pursuance Of the decretal order in the
Il above stated case, the creditors of the
late JOHN 81. BOATWRIGHT al @ directed
to render and establish their demands
against the estate, before me, in Columbia,
on or before the first day Of October next.
D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. r. d.
July IL mw3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
June 81


NO SLACK PUTTING hcnccct
of
shpboard - ~
For sale, J. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN UITY- UNION DISTRICT.
Joseph Whitmire and others, creditors of
John r. r. Giles, vs. James T. Douglas
and wife.-BiU to Marshal Assets.
DURSUANT to decretal order of his
il Honor Chancellor Carroll in this case,
the creditors Of John r. R. Giles, deceased,
late OF Union District, 8. O., are required
to render on oath and establish their de-
mands before me, by the first day of Octo-
Der next. WIN, MUNRO.
Commissioner in Equity Union Dist
Union @. H., s. c., June 20, 1867.
June 23 +to1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
Notice is Hereby Given.

NNHAT the Church Council of ''Tbo Ebe-
J. nezer Lutheran Church of Columbia" !"
will present their petition. on the eight
eenth day of September next, to his Honor
Chancellor Carroll, sitting at Chambers in
Columbia, s. c., f,r renewal, for four
teen years, OF the CHARTER incorporat-
ing said Church, the stock of said corpora
ton in real estate not to exceed $50, 900.
This notice and the said petition being in
pursuance Of the Act OF Assembly ap-
proved December 20, 1866.
BACHMAN e. WATIES,
July 18 tb9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
New York Advertisements.
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO..

JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
I7s and $50 PeaxI Street. New YerIk,
TMPORTERs, Manufacturers and Dealers
Il in INDIA, SCOTCH and KENTUCKY
BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS and BURLAP,
suitable for Wheat and Corn Sacking; also,
a large and complete stock Of Bale Rope,
embracing Western machine-made Hemp,
Manila, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines,
etc, all Of which they offer ut fair prices.
July "a Emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

Dew OF the Alps.-Udolpho Wolfe, sole
agent for the above cordial, manufactured
in Geneva, Switzerland, is used by all the
crowned heads of Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

Wolfe's Schtedam Sehnapps are put
up in quart and pint bottles, with the pro-
Pr1etor's name on the bottle, cork and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
Sup'ts Office N. C. Railroad Co.,

Sup'ts Office N. c. Railroad Co.,
&sM ssg 90 10 gE!
COMPANY SHOPS, MAY 27, 1867.
Until further notice, Passenger Trains
u will run on this Road as follows:
Mail Iidin-Edst.
Leave Charlotte daily IL. 10 u. m. Green's
boro 4.51; Raleigh 9.18. Arrive in Colds
boro 1910 p. m.
Vest
Leave Goldsboro LOT p. m.; Raleigh s. so;
Greensboro 1853. Arrive in Charlotte
IL. 10 a. m.
Passengers make close through connec-
tions-either way-at Charlotte, with the
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad; at
Greensboro, uid Danville and Richmond;
at Raleigh, via Weldon and Bay Limo and
Annamessic Line. Also, connect at Colds
boro with Mail Train on Wilmington and
Weldon Road, to and from Wilmington.
Time from Charlotte to New York forty
hours, by either route.
May 20 JAS. ANDERSON. Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
General Superintendent's Office,
- @ ga4 .
CHARLOTTE & 8. G. RAILROAD.

COLUMBIA, s. o., May 2, 1867.
SCHEDULE OF Passenger Trains over
- this Road is as follows:
Leave Columbia aat....... 5. 80 D. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at. ..12.15 a. m.
Leave Charlotte at 1920 q, m.
Arrive at Columbia at. $50 a. m.
Close connections are made at Columbia
and Charlotte with mail trains on the North
Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. By
this arrangement, passengers by Green
vile Road go immediately through East
ward, and have no detention in Columbia.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colum-
bia to Richmond, Va, Washington, D. c.,
Baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city-giving choice of routes via
Portsmouth or Richmond-and baggage
checked.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at Z a. m,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays OF
each week, and Charlotte on the same
days and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte at Up. m.
May s G. BOUKNIGHT, Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
Harvey's Rat and Mice Paste.

GET RID OF THE RATS.
III ARVEY'S RAT PASTE exterminates
Ii Rats, Mice, Reaches and Ants from
your store-room, corn houses or cribs,
your kitchens, your houses; saves you mo,
ney IN providing for these thieves; q sure
FOR sale by FISHER & HEINITSH.
aug Druggists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
Our Bulletin Board--.Arrivals.

lFE FOR THE HAIR, a new article.
- 70 make beautiful hair, and restore it,
when grey, to its natural color
Preserving Fluid has arrived.
Sa; Sai Oorks, FOR Pickle and Preserve Jars.
spices for Pickling.
bakers Broma and Cocoa.
Lemon Syrup and Tamarinds.
july ~ FISHER & HEINITSH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
DOUBLE DAILY
ALE-RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
- BETWEEN
Atlanta and New Orleans.
VIA CHATTANOOGA and GRAND JUNCTION.
Through in Forty-nine Hours

1HTOuBn In fOrCy-n1ne HOURS!
6 ;S!g Ss5S gsEEsE
NNRAINS leave Atlanta daily at 8.45 a. m.
Il and p. m.; making close connections
at all points. Arrive at New Orleans at
p. m. and II 40 p. m.
~ Passengers by trains Of tho Georgia
Railroad make close connections with this
route at Atlanta.
No Steamboats, or 0mnibuses on this
Route.
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Fare as Lou as by any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS,
Good until used, can be obtained at
General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. Geor-
gia Railroad, Augusta, Ga; South Carolina
Railroad, Charleston, s. c.; South Carolina
Railroai, Columbia, s. G.
JOHN b. PECK,
Master Transportation
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
July IT 3mo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

PECULIAR CAsE.-Twenty years ago,
John Webb, an Englishman, came from
London and settled in Victory. He
brought with him considerable amount
of gold, purchased piece of land, and
became impressed with the idea that
Victory was eventually to be the London
of the new continent. He lived spar
ingly, seldom mixed with the people, and
inclined to hermit life. In course Of
time his box of gold grew lighter, and
he kept Curtailing his expenses and max
ing himself more secluded. He would
never get trusted, fearing that some one
might get lien on his land, and he be
deprived of the marvellous profits when
the new London should spring into ex-
istence, and create 8 demand for city
lots. He has sons in London who are
wealthy, and have frequently sent him
money to pay his passage home; but he
has never ceased to entertain his favor
ite notion of a rising city growing up in
Victory, and has never inclined to re-
turn home. A few years ago he erected
a small house, finished up the cellar,
where he fixed up bunk of straw and
rags, on which he has spent most Of his
time sor several years. The neighbors
have kept watch of him to some extent,
but generally let him enjoy life accord
ing to his own notion. The town has
once or twice attempted to take charge
of his property with the intention of re-
ceiving him as q pauper, and securing
for him comfortable subsistence. But
he has always opposed such overtures,
and has succeeded in keeping master of
himself and his property. Last Friday
he went to Mr.. Ingraham's and COM
planned Of feeling unwell. Mr.. Ingra-
ham gave him some assistance, went to
his home and fixed his stovepipe, and ar
ranged his room, and left him appear
ing about as usual. Saturday morning
the neighbors observed smoke in his
chimney, showing that he was up as
usual. At noon a neighbor went into
his room and he was stretched out in the
middle Of the floor corpse. He died.
as is supposed, from the effects of Il
breach. 1t is thought he strained him.
self in some way, ami fell over dead.
Since writing the above we have re-
ceived letter from Loomis Wells,
CRANKY, who held an inquest over the
body. 1t seems Webb was in the act of
saving some wood, when, to all appear
ances, the saw.horse broke and let him
fall, which was probably the immediate
cause OF his death.-Ft. Union.
Victory, the town mentioned in the
above item, is in Essex county, this
State, numbering 2l2 inhabitants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

NORTHERN NEW YoRK.-The extensive
green house of John W. Bailey g. Sons
at Plattsburgh, were entirely consumed
by fire on the night of the 10Th inst.
The cause of the confagration is un-
known, though it was probably owing
to over-heated furnaces. A large
amount of bedding" and other plants
and hot-house materials were destroyed
in the flames, though fortunately the
large stock Of choice grape vines owned
by Messrs. Bailey had been removed
from the green houses few days previ-
ously and were saved. Loss covered by
Insurance.
The unprecedented cold weather of
the last fortnight, froze the current Of
the Saranac where it passes through the
village of Plattsburgh, causing an over
flow and rise OF six or seven feet, stop
ping all water-wheels, and suspending
business for time in the factories. A
current has formed under the ice and the
water is down again.
On Saturday morning last, the up
train when within three miles of Mooer's
Junction, encountered hard snow drift,
and the forward locomotive was thrown
off the track into ditch where she now
lies on her side badly smashed up"
The passenger and freight cars and the
locomotive in the rear, which was push
ing the train through, remained on the
track. A train from the Grand Trunk
came down and helped them out of their
dilemma. Trains are running again as
usual, and the route from Plattsburgh to
Montreal, via Caughnawaga and La
chine. is, and has been uninterrupted
during all the trying weather of the past
month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

STATE ITEMs.-John Lord of Norwich
was born August, 1882. making him 81
years old, last August. He has voted in
town every year since he was of age.
He has lived on the same farm on which
he was born, and on the 10Th day of last
October, dug 20 bushels of potatoes in
four hours.
The wife Of E. Blake, of Bellows
Falls, was surprised to find $3.50 in the
pocket of an old pair OF pantaloons be-
longing to her husband, which she was
ripping up, the money being wrapped ur
in piece OF newspaper. 1t seems be
had forgotten all about It
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

TRoTTING AT WHIrEHALL.-The past
week has been a gala one among the
horsemen of Whitehall, 1t being the oc-
casion OF the annual Winter trotting
sport on the lake. The races closed on
Thursday, when q purse of $3.50 was
trotted for, three horses being entered
as follows Edward Buck, of Fort Ed
ward, named his horse "Tom. Ham
mond." Capt, L. NJ. jenkins, of GIen's
Falls, named his cream colored mare
"Belle Of Ottawa" James Dougry, of
Lansingturgh, named his mouse colored
horse "Good Beer" The purse was won
in three straight heats by "Tom Ham,
= mond." Pools on this race were sold to
the amount of 81 ,5l6.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

Mar OF NERMoNT.-At the late State
Teachers Association at Ludlow, we
learn that State map was exhibited by
a Mr.. Hammett, Of Boston, with the in
teution Of introducing the map inso the
schools of Vermont, which in very many
particulars is much like the old Cotton
maps. Now, we know of no good rea.
son Of dispensing with the excellent
State maps brought ont 4 few years
since by our reliable State Geologist, Al
bert D. Hager, Esq, Of ProctorsviIle.
The State map Of Mr.. Hager contains
much valuable statistical and historic
latter, and in addition, the geological
formation OF each town. The latter
item is Of great value in the school
room or family, torat glance the geuu-
inc geology Of the State can be seen and
more learned than from books by long
and careful study. The geological for
nation of the State is colored, so 40 to
make it simple and readily understood.
On the face of each town of our o,cn
State map by Mr.. Hager, is shown the
date OF charter, Arst settlement and the
date Of each battle or naval engagement
in or upon the border of the State.
We are decidedly of the opinion, that
COMMITTEES and school teachers shOult
purchase the maps made Dy an author.
lied officer of our State by actual sur
vey and twice the size of any other anG
at less price than foreign maps are Of
fered.
We learn that Mr.. Hagar has made
the statement that all who may desire
his map,for the schools of the State, can
Lave it for $500, by applying to him
previous to his sailing on the 9th o.
FebruaFy,to attend the Paris Exposition
as commissioner from Vermont.
Maps of our own State, made by one
of our own practical citizens must bs
far more valuable than any published
and compiled abroad, and we know Mr.
Hagar has none but the best interests o
his State and its schools at heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
RUTLAND, VT. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY "a, 1867

BRATTLEBoRo.-It isrumored that the
pastorate of the Unitarian church at
Washington, D. O., will be rendered the
Rev. Mr.. rockingham of Brattleboro.
The Goth annual report of the Wind
ham Provident Institution for Savings
shows the amount to the credit of 26l8
depositors, s641 ,637, and surplus profits
on hand, $l4,244 So; making total of
$655881 g.,
Two dividends were made in the year
amounting to $26,112 Is, and an extra
dividend on the sums remaining in the
bank January l, 1867, from surplus earn
ings for the five years previous, $40,-
768 Sc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

RELIGIous.-At the semi-centennial
celebration Of the Unitarian Church in
Burlington a short time since, a local
conference was organized under the
title of "The Champlain Liberal Chris
tian Conference" with the following
officers
Prssident.-John N. Pomeroy, Esq, of
Burlington.
Vice Presidents. Hon. Daniel Baldwin,
of Montpelier; Rev. John Cordner of
Montreal.
Sscretary.-Rev. L. G. Ware OF Bur-
lington.
Treasure Henry Loomis, Esq. of
Burlington.
D5rsctors-Gen. rockingham, of Mon
treal Hon. Russell S. Taft, of Burling
ton; Rev. J. E. Bruce, of Shoreham !;
Rev. Eli Ballou, D. D., of Montpelier
Hon. George wilkins, Of Stowe Rev.
Charles A. Allen, Of Montpelier.
The Board Of Directors were instruct
ed to call Convention of the Confer
ence.
The Repository says OF the objects
which the association has in view:
"The purpose which the association has
in view is, in the first place, to quicken the
religious life of the Churches that unite
with the Conference, by frequent gather
iDgs at the most convenient centres ;
secondly, to cooperate in aiding feeble
societies in the neighborhood of the Con.
ference; and thirdly, to assist the estab-
lishment OF new societies. 1t is intended
that the association shall not in any
way interfere with the privileges and
proper work Of the State Universalist
Convention, and shall respect all the ex.
isting organizations, traditions, and
boundary lines"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

forty-five years, the state of his health
requiring rest in his advancing years.
He has been a faithful minister of the
gospel, and yet found time to labor in
other fields of usefulness, having given
much time to the study OF geology and
kindred sciences, and is the author OF
the Geography and History of Vermont
now in use in our public schools.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

PATENTs.-Patents were issued to the
following Vermonters for the week end
ing Tuesday, Jan. 18th:
S. Richardson of Jericho and j. S. Ad-
ans of Darlington, for improvement in
potato diggers.
Royal B. Milliken Of Springfield, for
improvement in pocket knives. Ante
dated Jan. 5, 1866.
E. A. Pond and NJ. S. Richardson Of
Rutland, for improvement in gas appara-
tus. Patented March 27, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
whence they came :

WAR RESOURCES OF THE UNITED
STATES. Some idea Of the material en-
ployed in the late rebellion may be had
by the statement that from May 1st,
1865, to May ID, 1866, there were SOLD
207 900 horses and mules, A 400 barracks
and hospitals, and that there were sold
or discharged, 537 ocean transports.
The cost and difficulties of transporta-
tion were immense. There were 2,63O
miles Of military railroads, with 423 en-
gines and 6605 cars. The military tel
egraph lines reached 1880 miles.
Verify the rebels put US to a good deal
OF trouble. But Notwithstanding the
sale Of such immense amounts of mil
itary stores, there are plenty now on
hand. Wo be to the enemy, at home or
abroad, who shall think that this gov
ernment is again to be caught mapping,
and presume on its weakness. The reg
ular army our picket guard, now con-
sists, under the act Of July, 1866, of ten
regiments of cavalry (twelve companies
EACH five regiments Of artillery twelve
companies each, and forty regiments Of
infantry. OF these, two regiments of
cavalry and four infantry regiments are
colored men, and four regiments of in
fantry are composed of men wounded in
service. The maximum strength of the
army thus constituted will be 1882.
Even that will probably be found, before
long, too small. There is a turbulent
spirit in the South, and warlike Indians
along the frontier mutinous pop
ulation in Utah, and flames ready to
break out in other places.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
A Striking History OF Crime and
Revenge.

We have already mentioned the fatal
affray at Elizabethtown, Tenn, on the
5th, in which two men named JOhnstOne
and Rogers, after family feud OF twen-
ty years, succeeded in killing each the
other, and thus both families have be-
come extinct. How the feud COM
menced is thus related by the Louisville
Journal:
In the Fall of l846 family named
Johnstone removed from the neighbOr-
ing county of Wautauga, North Caro-
lima, into Carter county, East Tennessee,
and settled down in the neighbOrhOod of
another family named Rogers. John
stone, who appeared to be an energetic,
industrious man, Immediately went to
work at clearing up little farm. He
felled trees, grubbed up underbrush,
burned stumps, and split rails to fence
in the ground he reclaimed from the
wilderness. In this labor he was as
sisted by two sons-both mere lads.
While the three were engaged iu erect
ing fence about their patch of land,
Rogers rode up to where they we're at
work, and laid claim to pile Of rails,
about dozen in number, This claim
Johnstone disputed and fusIly on Rog-
er>' applying to MIN the epithets Of
"liar" and "thief the North Caroiiuian
puIIeo MN from mis- Morse ana a'mlnis-
w. w., ~
caoncs and in the conrse nf an honr ~
turned to the spot armed with a rifle,
the Con,ents Of which be discharged into
the oody OF Johnstone producing iataI
cooSeI iu'hCeS' / ne 1"o d '"DnsV'"e ia''I
tblir norn,l7 ana ano ~ +haTn .Jsn[s
worked NIGHT and dav. with but one oh.
.iect in vjeW--t0 accumulate the means
10 purchase Flhe. Az leoE'h nc oe'
C"n1 I"3 O"DeI o, "re' al" cue 01o'
2A1A hlo'n'n@' WIN ms ETH "Po" "lS
sIou"et' ne aPP'Vacuc' tHG muse o1
Rogers He !a1''i was 9'O''n% "u "lS
pofch' au"' aS Dc "a" Eou1@ J'""S'o
appr"achlu@i PIooaDy "!yl""% ms ID
lthuou' arose HaS'''3 an" S1"I''" 'o"-
ara lhG rack where MS o"" gun was
suspeuue'' Ou' INC a'e"-e' u "'"ou
was upon MS PaIh' ~u" exc ne C"""
reach ms weapon ne Ie'i upon 1Ll moor u
corpse MS heafV pierce" oy '"7 o0'le1 VI
ais zoe
The son OF Rogers ~ time grew up
with the desire Of vengeance, and finally
killed the murderer Of his father, and
WAS in tnrn murdered NV that mans aon
"'9 - 49, - 80 -.a,t g..
Anu 50 'le lnul',eioo' i'UU "e"V VI '0'
years, TIL twelve persons mao oeen
killed, when the war broke out and the
feud seemed to have ended. But the
cessation of hostilities brought back the
o,,n,,,rors ~ +bo xyarr;no families ord
sui'i'0i0 ~ inv ""''lDs' -''-'''.o' "uN
the story OF the lasU encounter Is thuS
told
The survivors consisted of Randall
Rooprs and Robert Johnstooe. both bat.
tIesscarred veterans. and both unmar-
ried men. On the evening of the 9Th
instant these two men met in a grocery
at EIizabethtown and soon became en-
gsoad in an alteration Bvstanders i'm
| Cehloloui anu AoA GAL .N"A va WV " WI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
January 7th, 1867.

Honor TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE
The following incident related in the
Vermont Chronicle is worry of attention,
and great praise is due to one who thus
saved a great destruction of property
and the lives of individuals by his
prompt exections during the freshet Of
last Spring, which was so disastrous all
along the Connecticut Valley:
On Saturday night after long rains
the Connecticut River rose with great
rapidity, and by three O'Clock Sunday
morning fears were entertained respect
ing the safety of two bridges, still it
was hoped that the waters would SUBJ
side, but soon the alarm was given that
the toll-bridge had started, and 1t would,
of course, carry off the railroad bridge,
situated 100 rods below, and the hourly
expected train would plunge into the
swollen river. In that moment of dam
ger, a young man, lantern in hand,
ran across, while the upper bridge was
descending with rapid current, and
just reached the abutment on the south.
east side as the bridge he had crossed,
trembling under the shocks of the float
ing ice, struck by the other, went off
with tremendous crash. The train, he
encountered about three miles below,
coming at high speed, entirely uncon-
scious of the danger before it. But for
this brave young man, a terrible loss Of
life would have accompanied the heavy
loss of property, yet no one seemed to
comprehend the value of this noble act.
Was it ignorance or indifference that has
prevented a just recognition of this most
important service
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

Congress thus recognized and ask ad-
mission into the Union, and IN the fu-
ture exercise unrestrained, all the rights
of a free community.
THE LATE SroBN.--The late storm
was one Of anusual severity indeed the
memory Of that antIquated Individual,
"the Oldest inhabItant" fails its record
equal. On all the roads east Of this
place, railroad travel has been more or
less impeded, and from Boston we have
had no through train since Thursday
last. From Troy Albany and points
south and west Of u, comes the same
complaint, the roads being so blockaded
with snow that trains are unable to
reach their destinations and even on
that best of regulated roads--the New
York Central, trains have been unable
to make their time. The storm was
most severe in New England though on
many Of the western roads much incon-
yenience has been felt on account Of the
great depth OF snow.
The roads are, however, becoming
cleared, and a mail train we under
stand left Boston yesterday at one p. m.
for points west. 1t will probably ar
rive here some time this morning, and
hereafter it is hoped our mails will
reach US regularly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

VALENTINE BALL.--A Valentine Ball
will take place at the Royal House,
Sudbury, VT, on the 14th inst. Balls at
the Royal House usually pass off in a
very pleasant manner, and an effort, we
understand, is being made to have the
coming one the greatest affair of the
season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
TERMS: $3.50 PER ANNUM.

The Burlington Free Press says the
Champlain Canal did more business last
year than ever before and its friends
who ask for its enlargement, claim that
it has earned more money for the State
of New York than any other sixty-six
miles of canal in the whole State.