davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Legal Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALES.

+ WILL SELL AT THE COURT HOUSE
Il door in Knoxville Saturday, the I'd day Of January
i all the right title claim ana dI KnoTI Ie on and Min
ing Company, being the 18th share belonging to the
plainant. Said property will be sold to satisfy Judgment
for of execution the ohanceTy Court OF Knox
county At Knoxville D. BEA RsS s shsTIg
l WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER for cash, at the house door in Knoxville on Sa
claim and demand that Nancy Herre has and to tract
land lying tho 9th civil district Of Knox county, CON
tanning One Hundred and Forty Acres more or less ado
ing the Henry stOnecipher J. Chapman and oh
costs in favor of Isaac Beets M D. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
dec 2-4t By JOHN GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff
II WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER for cash. at the court door in Knoxville on sat
uay the % day of January 1862 all the right title claim
Knoxville fronting fifty feet Craig street. and run
ming back hundredaDd fifty feet adjoining D. B. 10y
judgment circuit Court of Knox county in fayoT Of
dec 2-it By JOHN GIBBS Deputy sheriff.
[ WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER hand at the court house door in Knoxville
Saturday, % day of January 1869, all the right til
tie claim and demand that J. j. Mcmillan has in and to
land in the 18th Civil District of Knox ooun
ty adjoining the lands W. c. spurgeon Thomas McMi
and others levied as the property Of J. Mcmillan
satisfy Judgment and cost that Thomas Masters2n recov
cred before NJ W. Huhaker ESQ., the 10Th day OF
dec Pat By JOHN GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff.
TWILL SELL III The HIGHEST BID
DER cash. at the court house door in Knoxville on sat
uray the ID day of january 1862 all the right ute claim
demand that Henry Adcock has in and to two tracts OF
lying in the 14th Civil District of Knox county, con-
tanning both Thirty five Acres less ad-
Joining the lands Of J. c. Gmn and Others Said property
will be sold satisfy judgment in the Circuit Court Of
Knox county in favor of A. Q. Putnam -
NJ. D. BEARDEN Sheriff.
dec 2-4t By JOHN GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff,
IiWILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER for cash, the court house door Knoxville Sat
urday the I'd day of January 1862 all the right title claim
ddeand that F. R. Brown has in and to certain tract
of land lying in the 18th Civil District of Knox county, adj
Joining the lands of Lafayette Brown Said property Will
be sold to satisfy judgment in the Circuit Court of Knox
county in favor of II. III. Murphy.
~ NJ D. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
dec 2-it BY JOHN GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff
BY VIRTUE OF A VENDITIONI Elk
PoNAS expose to public SALE the house door
in the of Knoxville Saturday, the I'd day of Jan
uary 1862 all the right title, claim and demand that j. B.
all has in and to certain tract of land being and lying in
the 18th Civil District of Knox county, adjoining the lands
of W. A Perry j. W. Armstrong and others. to satisfy
judgment and that Samuel Pcke recovered before NV
Hnhaker, Esq., against j. B. Nail. .
3 III. D. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
DG
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
> : py}gFgHF WtFffls'

THE DEFENDANT, STEPHEN PETRE,
being nonresdent, stated in the bill 1t is ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in the Knox
vile Wing, notifying said defendant to appear before the
ohancery Court at Knoxville, the first Monday of Janu
next then and there TO make defence TO the BILL the
will be taken for confessed and for hearing parte
nov 10-twIt w3t PFC d. A. DEADERICK, @. II,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
SUPREME COURT OPINION.

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, DECEMBER TERM, 1867
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
-wII1. sRII, no THE HIGHEST bid.
TWILL. SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
IWIIiIl SEIL no THE HIGHEST bid

DER cash. the house door in Knoxville, Sat
urday the I'd day Of January 1862 all the right title claim
demand that F. R. Brown has in and to certain tract
of land lying in the 18th Civil District of Knox county, adj
Joining the lands of Lafayette Brown. Said property will
be sold to satisfy Judgment in the Circuit Court of Knox
M D. BEARDEN, Sheriff
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

SUPREME COURT OPINION

NASHVILLE, TENNEssEE, DEoEWBER TERM, 1867.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
a Junior, vs. FIc lAeuIahCe OoLl-
pany.
THE DEFENDANT, THE HARTFORD

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, being nonresident,
stated in the bills 1t is ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Knoxville Whig notifying said
Defendant appear before the Chancery Court Knoxville,
the first Monday Of January next then and there make
defence TO the BILL the will be taken for confessed
tot and set for hearing paTte. F-w
novlO-tw1 w3tpf5ns ~. 4. 1DEADEEICsSs q & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Chan Gerry COurt-KnOxviIie.

A. Kennedy, Junior and A. Kennedy Home INSURANCE
Company and others.
TIL E DEFENDANT "THE HOME
L INSURANCE COMPANY being a pog-r csilent, as
stated IN tlsbll Risorderedtm psbcati9H bsmade ri
four succsssise weeks II tie KhskFi Whgshoyfag sd
defendant nry Court at a dk yie,
the first Monday of January next then and there to make
defence the BILL the will be taken for confessed
as TO it and set for hearing parte.
noyl0-tw1w3t PFC ID. A. DEADERICK, c. x N.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

A poor Irishman applied to one of the over
secrs of the poor for relief, aud upon scEe
doubl Aoing expressed as to whether he was a
proper object for parochial relief, he enforced
his suit with much earnestness.
Och. yer honor" said he, 'sdro I'd bo
starved long since but for my cat"
"But for what3" asked the astonished In
terrogator.
"My cat. rejoincd the Irishman.
"Your cat ? how SOP
"Sure, yor honor, sould her eleven times
for sixpcncc time, and she was always home
before could get there myself"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

''John, give ME back that book" These
words, spoken i'll harsh tone by his father,
caused John Morton to start in alright.
please. father, was only"
"No words, !" interrupted the Glthor-::ciyc
me the booE !"
With fearful eyes and trembling hands John
passed the book TO his father. who immediate
j. threw it into the fire.
'N%S, sir, go and finish chopping that brush,
and remember, if you quit it again. before It is
all done, III give you whipping"
Mr.. Morton was \ small farmer, who lived a
few miles from the village of NJ III
Massachusetts. \ man of no. literary taste,
himself, he could not endure it in others !; and
for this reason was an unkind and often unjust
father towards John, his second son, who loved
books better than anything else in the world.
John was not lazy boy, but as a farmer boy
knows no such thing as leisure, he was obliged
to do his reading at such times as ho could
steal from his work, when his father was not
BY. George, his elder brother, was his oppo-
site in every respect; lie was good farmer,
but the ,ad ddnse@ "a atschoolga"I tell ou What it
is, Johnj'''' he would say,saE wouldn't give a
snap Of my fingers for ell your book learning;
but if you like it, 60 in, if the old man will
let you but rs for me, 1 am bound to stick to
the farm"
John had been saving his money for some
time, to buy a fine edition Of Coopers works
complete which nm acquaintance had bought
at auction in a ncighboring town, and not
caring much for it, had offered it to him for
half price
The night before our story commences, John
lad procured the long coveted treasure, and in
the morning had commenced to read as soon MS
it was light. From this he was soon called by
his father to chop load of brush he had just
brought III.
Reluctantly John left the book and went to
the task, but the departure of his father after
another>lo load was too much for him; he left the
brush heap, and was soon absorbed In his
book.
Mr.. Morton had gone but u short distance,
when he remembered some directions vs. hich he
had forgotten to give George, and returned
AS he ncared the house, he missed the sound
of the hatchet. When he entered the house,
there sat John comfortably before the fire,
completely lost in his book. 1t was this that
made him angry burn the book. With a
bursting heart John went TO the brush heap
again and commenced his work He worked
steadily all day, but spoke not a work to any
one
20 Geoorgc, seeing how bad he felt aboutit, good
,natdredly said to him: l',fa ''7
'1Nevcr mind Jack, wouldn't carc--let it
SO, and the next time go to the city I'll get
you another" ,,-.
.And what if Sou doY"i replied John, sad
ly, ''hc will not let mcrcad it. l tell you,
George, it's no use; I'm going away where l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
V A R I 0 U S.
Important Order.

The following important Order from General
Candy was promulgated Tuesday the 31st ult:
HEADo'Rs. 2p MILITARY DISTRICT,
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 81, 1867.
General Orders No. 1G4.1
I. Paragraph II, OF General Orders No. TO-
from the Headquarters Of the Second Militia
ry District, dated April II, 1867, is modified
as follows:
Judgments or DEGREES for the payment of
money on causes Of action arising in North
Carolina, between the goth day Of May, 1861,
and the goth day of April, 1865, and in South
Carolina between the 10Th day of December,
1860. and the 29th day Of April, 1865, shall
not be enforced, by execution, against the per-
son or property of the defendant. Proceed
ings for such causes Of action now pending
shall be stayed, and no suit or process shall be
instituted or commenced on such causes of ac-
tion until after the civil government of the re-
spective States shall be established in accord
ance with tho laws of the United States.
Paragraph III, of the same Order is modi-
fed MS follows
Shcrifis, Coroners and Constablcs, arc here
by directed to suspend the sale of all property
upon execution, or process under any judg-
lncnt or decree Of court Of the so-called Con-
fcderato States or of tho State of North Caro-
lima, rendered between tho goth day of May,
1861, and the organization of the provisional
government of the said State, under the Presi-
dents proclamation Of the 10Th day of April,
1865, or of tho State of South Carolina rem
dered between the 10Th duy Of December,
1860, and the organization of the provisional
government of tho said State, undor tho Prcsi-
dents proclamation of the both day of June,
1865, unless the written consent of the dcfan-
dant be entered Of record and except in cases
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

bed now, and George and will try and make
|some provision for the future"
!, After the old man had left them, John said
he was rather fatigued, and believed that he
would retire also.
'But," said George, "you have not inquired
asito our future prospects. Do you not wish
|to know?" ''" '' '''''''' !+!'' Fl
RI "No,"' said John, rather shortly, "not to
night; don't feel interested" And taking
his light, with yawn, he left the room.
George felt hurt "After ALL" thought he,
"hc has changed. He don't seem to care what
becomes of us. Never mind-poor fellow, no
doubt he has seen hard times, until they have
hardened even his heart"
{ The next morning found John Morton en-
gagged in a noisy romp with the whole of his
brothers children. Indeed, go far did he car
ry it, that he received cutting rcbukc from
his fther, for his hcartlcssness
f 81 can't help it father" he replied, "every-
thing reminds me so much of childhood, that
cannot realize that am man.
at twelve o'clock the auctioner appeared, in
company with those who were disposed to bid
for the place. Immediately upon their arrival,
John took the auctionecr aside and converscd
with him earnestly for few moments Soon
after the auctioncer mounted upon the steps,
and said:
Gentlemen, have been requested by the
celebrated author, Morton j. Hall, of Boston,
to bid upon this place for him as high as thirty
five hundred dollars. If any of you feel dis
posed to bid higher than that we will proceed
otherwise, there is no need"
AS no one seemed disposed to make any
advance upon that bid, the place was declared
sold, and soon the family was again left alone
'Well," said the old man at dinner, s'the
worst is over; and I shouldn't wonder if we
could hire the place from this Mr.. Hall, who
seems to be city man."
ooh, yes" said John, II know you can
He don't care anything about farming. I
know him we'll"
"Don't say any L orc !" cried George; jump.
ing up, and sciziig both his brothers. hands
aae,at ono. expression .hetrays you; 'ho done
like farming John, you John, you are this
Morton j. Hall I half suspected it this
morning; for you never was hard hearted
when a boy, and you didn't act the part very
we'll"
The old man cried for joy
81 sec now, John" said he, II did not un
dcrstand you as boy. thought books would
be your ruin; but, instead, they have saved
me from want"
"You arc right, father" said John, II All
worth, to day, ten thousand dollars, all earned
by my pen; while, had stayed by the farm,
should have been as poor-yes, poorer than
found you; for you and George good farm
crs, while could never fix my mind upon it
i'll fact, it is evident that was not born to be
Il farmer"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
SELECTED STORY !.
JCH4J MORTON,
OR THE
RUNAWAY SON.

"John, give ME back that book These
words, spoken III a harsh tone by his father
caused John Morton to start in alright.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

y raw Irislman, just over, went into res
taurant, and was asked by tho waiter what ho
would have? "Why, whites to ate, av ooorse,"
was tho reply. A plate of hash was placed
before him. "Fot's thatf Z" demanded Mickey.
"That's wittles," was tho answer. Mickey
eyed the compound suspiciously for some time,
and finally exclaimed Bo jabers, tho man
that chewed that can ate it."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
FIRST OUR HOMES y. a.TrIErS q
PO E T. R Y.
[From the Dublin University Magazine. I

From the; Dublin University Magazine. :.
Song.
Rish is from 9aatralse tx ~
~ Loving laughing eyes, oi giyah
Some one listning to those notes q. &
~ Sunlight in the skies, ge,s,E g.ssss..g
Sad notes from contralto voice, .,..-,.e
Tear drops in the eyes, W,
None to listen to those notes .n~
Darkness in the skies.
No sound from that contralto voice., .
Closed for ayo those eyes
Some one pining for those notes
Darkness in the skies.
Glad notes from oohtralto voice,
Glory in those eyes. 10. -
Someone dreaming hears these notes
Dawn is in the skies. o: 5l.s. ID II
A WOman's. No! tn
- ,,a d
Oh, no, could not wed you-no!
But hope you won't forget sS'3 ;i.&A
loyc you as sister should
Oh. please, Will, don't 60 yet.
Yes, love you as q sister shonld,, u
But marry you ?Aoh; no? .si.7-
I'm grieved Tint you should think Of it,
Come back-don't leave so.
There, now, sit down md tolk to me,
Instead of frowning so;
One cnnnot love just when they would,
I'D like to have you know.
don't believe youlov me much
lido not, on my life;
But if really thought you did
Well-yes-Td be your wife.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
VOLUME l..
THE. ORANGEBURG NEWS.
PUBLISHED AT ORAN GEBURG, s. q.
Every. Saturday Morning.
sANUbL DIBBLE,i 11zszisar..' r
Y. e. DLBBLE, associate Ea.tey.
aHARL.ES H HALL, Ha5Esher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
-One vepy for ono year. $500
i."5i~ I" Six. Months. 100
Three s., ................-...... 80
Any one sending TEN DOLLARS for Clnb of
New Subscribers, will receive EXTRA COPY
for ONE YEAR, free of charge Any one sending
PIvE DOLLARS, for Club of New Subscribers,
will receive IN EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS,
free Of charge.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Square LIST nsert}on...................... $1.5O
"Hss" I'd /" ...................... IS
Square consists of 10 lines Brewer or one inch
Of Advertising space. u
Administrators Notices, if accompanied with the
IS
II not accompanied with the cash. SIS 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the most
liberal terms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, not e1-
ceeding ono Square, inserted without charge
ss- Terms Cash in Advance. -uSa
feb 2s 1y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-18
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE,

RHEA. General Arent. i252isrt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-18
Business Houses.

Bslow our readers wiR find reliable D'rse-
tory The Commercial and ProfssaoHai firms of
hs eifv. whieh siR Be paiaobie for present and
future reference
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-18

(1WENTY-NTNIH SESSTONJ
WE SHALL ORGANIZE THE FORMS
w IN this CoIlere. according % previous
announccment. for the cnsuing Scholastic Year
Of Forty Weeks. on TUESDAY. SEPT. Il, 1855.
For Circulars Eiring fuil particulars Apply 20
Principal. at Collece. Or a. the BookEtores-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-18

MEMPHIS. TENN, September l.. 1858.
DEAR SIR: REFERRING TO THE
IL above Card, we beg to inform you that we
have this day entered into a copartnership, un-
der the above style and firm. for the purpose
of transacting a General Commission Business
in all its branches.
Having had an active experience in the same
for the past twelve years. we fatter ourselves
that we will be able to eive satisfaction In all
business intrusted to Us: and we respectfully
solicit the patronage Of our old friends. and
hope, by strct attention 10 business. and faith
ful adherence to instructions, to gain many
new ones.
We will make liberal advances on all con-
signments in stere. or on bills lading. and will
fll your orders for any article in this market at
the lowest CASH prise.
All coRsignments insured, unless instructed
10 the contrary.
Hoping to hear from you. and to receive
share Of your PATRONAGE, we are, yours respect
fully, l7-lsl MILAN, BOWLING a co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-18
DRAWING OCTOBER s, 1868.
Most Positively
Five Hundred Prizes
Half Million Worth Of Property
CERTIFICATES, =. So EACH.

THIS GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF VAL
agement Of some Of the most influential and
respected citizens Of St. Louis. will take place
October {. 1858, WITHOUT FAIL OR POST
P0NEMENT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

PlScICULrURE,-Col +. b, Sawyer of
the y. pi--lt-ytl,f, Vriru rs raising trout 10y
the million in one OF the clear streams Of
Lamoillt county, says:
Our experiment in piSeiculture is PROV
ing success this year, Thousands of the
little spccklcl fellows have already burst
the thin integument which bound them,
and are now balancing over their little
pod bellies in most eomical man
ner and thousands more are going 10 DO
likewise Our parent fish are wintering
Splcndidly. Some days when the ice is
clear thousands may he seen through it,
and they present a most gorgeous spec
tacle, Only one of our ponds freezes over
IT all, and in that the ice is 50 thin that
when the snow is off il can be seen
through as clearly rs glass. /, is a great
Joke to throw piece OF raw liver ON to
this clear ice. 4 thousand will start for
il at once, and bunting their noses against
t iite-frr quite violently, return With a
slammed and disappointed air quite human
But We are not quite ready 10 elbow our
horn vet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

MusIcNa-Thc following named gen;
tlcmen We're elected officers Of the Cen.
trail Vermont Musical Association for the
ensuing year; President, Gen, T, 2, Pit
kin; Nicc-PreSiden,, Rev. c, 4. Allen
Corresponding Secretary, Fred, L, Smith j;
Recording Secretary and Treasurer, n,
X, Brown; Executive Committee, II. ID.
Hopkins, L, L, Pitkin, +, T.. Smith. Mont.
-Pcli5r; " 5, Philips, Barre; Geo, ii,
Crane, Mortified; - Perry, Piaiudeld
\, II, Wells. Waterbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20
Western correspondence.
RACINE, Wis, Feb. 10th, 1868.
'ditOrS Rutidnd Herald.
THE CITY OF RACINE.

EditoFs Rutiand Hgald.
THE CITY OF RACINE.
but he who filches from me my good name
robs me OF that which not enriches him but make,
me poor indeed" Shakespeare,
One of the first suggestions which can
be made in relation to this city is that it
has pleasant name, and not utterly de-
void of an historic origin. Names are not
wholly without their Importance and
pleasant impressions often result there
from The origin of the name of Racine
is somewhat "Frenchy" A Frcnchman,
a hunter by profession, happened when
this "burgh" was vast wilderness, and
when the wild beasts of the forest were
his daily and nightly visitors, to wander
in this vicinity seeing the river mean
dering and winding itself through the
woods, and by its crooked and zigzag
course it was named by the bold French
man, Root, which. when translated into
French, means Racind- or Racine, giving
the broad sound to a as in all, means
Root.
The spring of 40 saw Racine just com
ing in out of the woods, and while vet in
its infancy, assuming manhood's garb or
investing itself with municipal authority
by electing mayor and few of the
"solid,' to act as ''city fathers" few seat
tered buildings, school house, black
smith shop, etc, with these boldly march
ed right into the ranks Of the cities of the
Northwest Racine situated high and
beautiful upon the banks of Lake Michi-
gan,and upon the line of the Northwestern
Road, sixty-fve miles North from Chicago,
and twenty-five South of Milwaukee, with
$4,000 souls, with radical proclivities as
. population-and the home of Senator
Doolittle, tof the well known firm of
johnson, Doolittle & Co.. copper Dealers
is the second city of Wisconsin, wheat Mt
~ % with an upward tendency, enriches
the pockets and feelings of the farmers ::
consequently general merchandise is
good
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

TnE Troy AND GREENrIEip RAIL
RoAp,-We copy the following paragraph
from the money article Of the New Tri-
bune Of Wednesday;
THAT portion of the Trvy and Green
field Railroad extending fum Greenfield
West 10 Shelbune Falls, thirteen and a
hall miles, was opened iar traffic ON the
LIST inst Ii Is operated La the NermeRt
and MASSACHUSETTS line in connection with
their Greenfield branch, two trains being
run either way daily, BY July next it is
expected that the road will be eomplsted
10 the lloosao tunnel, whence 70 a eonuee-
tion with the Troy and Boston Railroad a
line Of stages Willie run, ,hustcmporarily
completing, Tor passenger traffic, another
route hctwon Boston and the great in
terror"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

SAD ACCmENE-George Thomdike Of
Waterbury, lad Of II years Of age, was
fatally injured ON Tuesday, the ith inst,
while coastiug, Having fallen from his
sled, h. was run ever by an iron sled fol-
lowing him, which smashed his skull,
broke has collar bone and aislocated his
shoulder hopes are entertained of his
recovery, -,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

to the said Cyrus services And ! DO
hereby declare the said Cyrus 10 he trce
man and no longer my Servant,
In witness whereof have hcreuntn sci
my hand this Goth day Of February 1901,
TIMOTHY ilINMAN,
M prtwHce II
SIMEON HINMAN,
SHADRACH OSBORN,
Aug, 9th fsti, Reed Tor Record,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

LUpLow,-A census Of ,hy village uf
Ludlow is being taken, undcr direction OF
the village authuitics,
-Rcv. Mr., Dayton Of Rutland deliy-
cred a lecture hefor the Young Men,
Christian Association Of TIL, place at th,
Baptist church ON "Wednesday evening,
The attendance was good and the dis
course sound and practical,
Tho members of the Congregational
church and society are making active
Tor holding a festival at nc
distant day. We hops that thcir cndeav,
ors will be- crowned with succp,,.