davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
80 awiss EAR &C..

, This deservedly popular troupe
gave two Of their uniqR entertain
meuts at Antoinetse HAHN this city
on Friday - Saturday nigss last
10 good sudisnces. The Fef mance
WAS beautiful aud vondefIu The
weather was sneEE and exe4 1Ingly
inelement. jet nosleisg could keep
our music-!oving peopiom hearing
the Peak family. T onderfnl
peri nance W Adu cl4tsd b;
The. noe, asqseS
ql Inds Of
Cd enee-+
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY.
sENATEE

SENATE
Senate bill to mans.=s she peniten-
Jilsnlisry az ss to mske Il self-sustain-
ingg passed third reading by 20 to !.
- HOUSE.
Bill to amend the lswsin reference
% cOnveysucss, By aunuiing the plea
ofixisncy.
Senate bill to 1903
ths Code, SO as re the
Rrnor to have certs zsds IL
bands of recsiversiturnsd .over TO
tQOkholders. basss third resd-t
BY 60 TO 2. ]
House bill regulating The.
sqajhants vas taken up aud bill in
lieu. abolishing the tax on sales and
merchandise, and imposing an sd
galorem tax on capital, was adopted
W considerable discussion, the
vZsdjouFned Without taking the
on the bill
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
tIIANCEk- Z. SALTS.


Hardaway Tucker, adm'r, Us R 7 Tncker,
and others.
DURSUANT TO decf~5sof the chancei7
L Court at Pulaski. il the above cause,
VIII on
Tuesday. he IIta Of January 1870,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder At
The courthouse in Pulaski, on a credit ofsix
! months with interest, free from the equity
OF redemption, the four tracts ct 90 S0-15O.
y, 50, aud So acres Of land mentioned in
the pleadings, situa ted in the Sth civil dis
tr5et of Giles county, adjoining tie lands Of
Chas Ieatherman and others, belonging to.
irginia PITTS, Winfield lueiyer. IiaTdawaF
Tucker and Thomas 3 Tucker, respectively !.
being the same allotted TO them a the si-.
vision Of the lands belonging to TIC estate Of
the il father, Joseph Tucker, dec and desig~
- - = = = redHnd
Notes with approved security req
q lien retaiAed. nov12 A coz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
CHANCERY SALES.

Wyatt Il. Abarnathy, admir-. VS., William T
James and others.
DURSU ANT-to q decree Of the Chaneery
Court at Pulaski, in the above cause,
viii on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
.nHdy. ,TanaorV Sd. 1870.

sell at public sale to the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse in Pulaski, o. a credit of 8
and ? months with interest, tile two tracts
of land of62 and 21I acres Of land mention
ed IN the pleadings, belonging to She estate
Of Willis u. James, decd. The tract of 81
acres. situated IN the 9Th civil district of Giles
county, on the waters of Champs Branch
adjoining the lands of Jno Beavers, James
Maxev. the estate Of W Willeford and 9TH
efa. The tract of2I1 acres situated in the
: 18th civil districts Of Giles county, on the
aters Of Shoat2scr creek, on the road leadfne
rom Pulaskiato Lawrenceburg, adjoining
he lands Of JtClemens and others.
Setes4 EzttfI'ap proE0d security required and
M Retained.
desss-~--- a. cox. c a m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
WINES and. LIQUORS :!

Ten barrels extra No, /, choice old Rob
ertson county whisky Bourbon whisky,
Rye whisky, French brandy, apple brandy ,
olo Carolina peach brandy and honey, ginger
brandy, ginger wine, imported cham PAL &c,
golden Wedding vine, pale sherry wine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

Rio coffee, Laguira sc, Java com
powdered sugar, Z. sugar, No. / Orleans sl,-
gar, Demerara sugar, PorArics sugar, spice,
pepper, soda, fresh cove q }ters, pine apple,
picnic orackers, brandy peaches, laundry
soaps, plain candies, fancy candies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
In Canned Goods, we have

Peaches, Tomatoes, Plums, Pine Apples,
Green peas, Oysters, Salmon, HOLSTERS and
Sardines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
sock Isis FoPlanisbsd - sIo demands Of
Orr li,e Of Whiskies viii equal those Of
any other establishment in tie South.

The Teornanry and Nobility Of old Giles
are respectfully requested TO call and exam
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
An Immense stock of

MacarOni, Cheese, Candies, Nuts, Worcester
and Bondon Club Sauce, Mushroom, Walnut
and Tomato Catsup.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
$ COG 90 VEOrth, Che &c Branas-of
. CHEWING TOBACC0s.

The Eayfowsr, Natural Bridge, Nutmeg.
Asrshall's Twist, Pancake Pinc-app!s Pan
cake. BroWA's Log Cabin, Creble, dc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Re.Union of the Officers of the Late
Army of the Potomac.
he following circular Is issued !:

For the purpose of forming AN Assoc
citation of the Army Of the Potomac. it is
respectfully suggested that all the officers
who served in that army, and who can
conveniently be present, meet at New
York City on the 22d Of February, 1869.
at IL o'clock.
The object of the society is identical
with the general objects and purposes OF
similar associations formed by our com
rades in arms attached TO other armies.
This is signed by Generals Butterfeld,
Mead, Newton, Hooker, Stsnnard, Sickles,
Geary, Franklin, Sykes, Stoneman, and a
host of other generals and officers, among
whose names we find those of Gen. 7. Z.
Pitkin and c. B. Stoughton of the Yer
mont volunteer service. There is of
course no reason why the Army of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Potomac should not have its Association
as well as the Western Armies.

GRANGE AT THE RUTLAND COUNTY
JAIL.-We learn that Mr.. Levi Briggs.
the efficient and gentlemanly jailor, is
about TO leave that institution, and that
Allen Sanderson, of Shrewsbury, who has
been for some time deputy under sheriff
Fields, is TO take his place. Although all
may regret TO lose Mr.. Briggs; yet the
sheriff may be commended, and the peo-
pie Of the county congratulated, on the
excellent choice of the man to fiji his
place. Mr.. Sandcrson j. an active, dis
Greet and energetic officer, and will, no
doubt, give entire satisfaction in this new
sphere TO which he has been called.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Farmers Club.


| AT the meeting, on Monday evening,
Jan. 18th, after the transaction Of the us
ual business for the eve the club entered
upon the discussion about Potatoes, their
kind and culture" a subject which is to
be continued at the next meeting, and
in order to Tire more deliberate PREF ara
ton OF the minds of the members for the
discussion of this interesting and iInpor-
tant subject, the major part OF
the evening was devoted to the
study Of the structure Of the
potato a. seen under a powerful micro
scope In order 10 accustom the men,
bgrs 10 the adjustment Of the focal Dis
tlncos OF the instrument 10 The eyes Of the
various members, there were first shown
the various beautiful plant structures
found in the groeni-h scum mould that
forms in the bottom of many springs, and
becomes detached and floats upon the sur
face. This. which to the naked eye seems
nothing but "a greenish filth, was found t.
bc composed Of iuuumerahlo ladlcr-lIko
stems Of plants, formed OF oonceutric
rings, like q string Of buttons II beautiful
irri descent gre, ni-h yellow color. seen by
the naked eye with disgust, but under
the. microscope transformed into the most
beau iiul objects.
Mkt WIZ observed trm-.er-. and lon
gituIn.l sections Of the 'Boe-." in order
g.. ...5rs..s.-. ,4. ..... ,.F 81, ,....,,. l..,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Mrs. Lydia II. s,gourney-s son.
Z" THE NAPLES.

THE NAPLES"
Centre Rutland, Jan. IS. 1863.
Editor Of R,Hland UraH..
Ny DEAR SR,-I clip the following
paragraphs from your issue of the 18th
inst.
Mrs. Sigourney's genuine son served
in the war, and returned home major.
now lives in a Vermont town, and j. likey
to receive "A lucrative appointment under
Grants administration. Heresembles his
mother; and inherits her literary talent
If this be thus, its another proof that
truth Is as strange, at least. as fiction.
I've suppose the above 10 refer to Mtior
w. H. Sigouruey, who fer time, last
year, was connected with the HERALD
office, and Is now reman Of the st.
Albans Messenger"
Who Major w IL Sigourney may be,
| know not But he is certainly nal the
son of Lydia Huntley Sigourney Mr.
Sigourney was for many years friend
and spondent Of mine. Under dat
of June 14,h. 1850, Size wrote me a. fol
lows:
MY SONNY only one, my youngest.
and the apple Of nay oyc,-ha, been Tor
many months fading away like a shadow.
| sit by his couch as / write. and his hol-
low cough goes through my heart. like ia
spear point"
April 25th. 1871, she wrote the -ub-
joined paragraphs:
My | speak 10 you of my sorrows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

IA 90
mont and C,u..1, r,iir.,g have a. milo.
II r,slr.as track ..-.s. +ro,,, 81. ,,..;,,
line. II, .bafr ,...r5 ... ..+ Au,sr.
Cf,f.-rf-,, DR. Ill .-...,;-.
ing surgeon in tho. pension department "a.
Washington, u. CT Ienioving a season
of r..-. With bis friends sti t.ss- town. The
doctor T. lo.air e .l, .tl l....sr,v. although
hi, dutie- hare ba aaarau- the ,.l-,
year.
Roy. & +. I.a-1. ..-r.-...of ia. Or.
l,ra.,a-fa,.,l Church = q, -.e,,;.., .,F a..
e.egg.is-,f,.l es,,..,l ..-4...l. c.,v..,..7 B..
Wa.f.i-,'-,,-, aE..l,,.s3.... l.,.,.,r,. 4.,,s
,,,,
ana ~ 't i.' '''7'fF
~ i'I' '''' 20 '''' -''''- '' Il''
i-lil'' j T ? l.'.''-
=" nd j. Gay 'n 5a- -s.3 The e. d..
'a'i' ''iii - i''''' n ',''H ''I fl,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

Rutland, have bought of Eanice Hill, of
Chippen Hook, Clarendon. a celebrated
mineral spring, and from examination is
thought u rival the celebrated Middle
town Spring. The enterprising proprie-
tors, young gentlemen, will give an early
opportunity for testing its merits in CON-
parison with others, and will fl it up
with all the necessary accommodations.
We hope 70 give tests Of this water TO lay
before the public soon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

has taught in Chester several winters, has
now very large singing school consisting
of over seventy scholars,which meets every
week at Academy Hall.
The treasurer of Windham county
publishes a statement of the financial
affairs of the coun ty, making the debts OF
the county, unpaid including interest
$59613.
Mr.. G. P. Barrett, successful teach
err of singing schools, has school at West
Townshend.
Mr. Eli Smith, of Townshend, recent
ly fell from hay loft, breaking one arm
and otherwise seriously disabling him.
The ladies fair at Bartonsville was a
success, the net result being $l15. Editor
Swain, of the Bellows Falls Times, was in
luck at the fair, having been awarded "a
bed quilt and sofa cushion"
The Bellows Falls Times says, Rev
f. Davis, of Fitchburg, Mass, who has
supplied preaching in Bartonsville for
some time, we believe is a member of the
Massachusetts, legislature, and the supply
during the winter will be by Rev r. G.
Harding, warm hearted, genial and jolly
Methodist minister, who travelled and
preached among these hills and villages
twenty years ago.
The editor of the Bellows Falls Times
thinks that there must be an. exceeding
happy state of progress at Bartonsville,
for the reason that the circulation of the
Times has doubled in that community
during the past year.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The number of polls in Windsor
county is 1916.
The number of dogs in Windsor
county is 104.
The amount due from the towns in
Windsor county to the United States sur
plus fund Is $69,17454.
Tho town debts of Windham county,
exclusive of the amount due the United
States surplus fund is $3.50, 323.43.
The total Indebtedness Of the several
towns in Windsor county is 1920, 1871.
The total debt Of the town Of An
dover, on the Sd of March last. was
S5,7799S.
The total debt Of the town of Balti-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
,Iincrnl spr.nr IN r..n,or,.

Ba>~o,,. ) IA. -, $500.
Ef.of> 4t liz HyalL.--I notice To-
communications in your paper llat min
er.l springs" are attracting the attention
Of the people in Middletawn. Falrh4v.u
and sudbury. in TIM. part Of the State, all
claiming To have spring of great healing
properties. and referring to the wonderful
cures that have been wrought. Now We
have springs in thi- town, . miles south
west of this village, that have been VISITED
more or less every yeir for the past -
years, and mlny cures have 40 wrought
by the use of these waters: au3 II bad
taste and smell Is tha, by which the
value OF such water. ar. determined, then
am safe in saying that these springs are
the best OF amy in the State. for they do
smell awfully. Take poor rumpowlcr.
sulphur and bad eggs. and mix with
water. and you have "a preparation that
will give you some idea Of the smell OF
these waters. The taste Is not quite al,
bad as the smell. Many drink It, and
some say they love it.
These waters are free to all who will
go and help themselves, and probably can
be had at these rates for years TO come.
Should any one visit these springs. cal
TO use its waters, be sure and
carry a good supply of provisions, for you
will want something to eat before you
get home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Probate Court.
Hos. WALTER c. Dra4.S. J~fy..
lIEsI.r H. >uT1UI I E,atsr.
vs.. q. IlcGGToN, ! p Bg'|.r.
Is .Er--r OF HIrLANn.

r,a.pr.-r ar ,r-rt.,,-t,
rs- s.l,....,t..:.... .-.. .-........,
49,. 49,. ,g. ..p..,..3D..-.-.
1.....-..,........,.-.sp "a. ,.r..
~. 49,. p...s.5 1v;,,
,,r.,,.5 D..;,l p po,r,l. =
H., 7, -r.,,ta.. ,,I MI, n col
,.r,..i. .,.........
A1-r. Iiferl.r,fr.r Eu.l,nl Tsca,.a5
10 sall real eatt,
Egvv Byr5itt.. a..,.o p;t..f.-J "
y PROF.. s.1.,,.,.;..,,.,- pas. ,,l
Pi.b ITan5s. o.,,.r,i.,,. .,..l
.rs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

TRANsFsR or REAL EsTATE.-R. ID
Bucklin and J. c. Starkey. Of East Wal
lingford, have just purchased Of Abel
Ray, Of Mt. Holly, his valuable farm.
containing 400 acres. 80 acres Of which
is fine timbered land This farm is stu
ated about two miles from Healdyille sta
ton, on the Rutland railroad. There i, az
least, 10000 cords Of good saleab!e wood
standing upon this farm, which can be
drawn TO Healdyille station at slight
expense.
-Messrs. Bucklin & Starkey have sold
their farm, about one-half mile from
East Wallingford depot, to Mr.. Ray. This
farm contains ninety acres of good land
Mr.. Ray, we understand, intends to re
move to East Wnllingford about the fst
of April
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

MAsoNIc.-The following are the Off
GERS of Mad River Lodge of Free Masons
located at Moretown, Vt, for the year
1869:
VIM. NJ. Sawyer, W. NJ
a. G.. Prentiss, s. W.
T. G.. Hooker. j. w.
\. r. Spaulding, Treas.
I. J. Deavitt, Sec.
= L. Parker, 5. ID.
l. 5. Biily, j. ID.
J. ID. Evans, lo.-,
VIM. L. Leland. o'e"ardN
Rev. VIM. NJ. Howard, Chaplain.
Charles Dale, Tyler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

LAKE SHORE RAILRoAD.-The White
hall Chronicle is endeavoring to arouse
the citizens of that place to the danger of
the construction of shore Railroad from
Fair Haven to Lake Champlain, and the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

Look OUT FOR THIEVES On Satur-
day evening Chester Kingsley drove his
sleigh before his store. After an absence
Of about fifteen minutes, he returned to
find that the Buffalo robes and cushions
had been stolen. He will pay suitable
reward for the apprehension of the thief.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

Mr. BALLARD's PoEM-An audience
OF about 30 persons assembled at the
Rutland Opera House, to listen to the
second lecture in the Peoples Course,
which was q poem on the Signs of the
Times 1t was full of happy hits at the
tollies of certain classes, in dress, fashion
and education, and earnestly advocating
in a satirical, yet earnest manner, many
a reform, in many particulars. His advo-
cacy Of universal and women's suffrage,
especially the latter, were in point. and
The poem as whole
was admirable, and well worth repetition
There was some fault in the delivery,
which marred its effect upon the audience,
that will be overcome as the speaker be-
comes familiar with his manuscript He
spoke at times in too low tone of voice,
and more rapid utterance would add
greatly to its effect. A larger audience in
such town as Rutland, should have
greeted thsspeakor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

COURT ENPENsFs.--The following is a
statement of the amount of money re
ceived in each county in the State, for
non suits and defaults, for the current
q III $3.50. L.. Co. 1 1SEA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ban
ner, Of last week, announces that Henry
Keyes, of Newbury, is President, and also
first Vice President, of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society. Henry @. Root,
of Bennington, is first Vice President, not
Mr.. Reyes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

TRANSFER or REAL EsTATE.-M essrs.
y. \ j. Brown have sold their lot. on the
southwest corner Of Vale, and Center
Streets, to Mr.. 5. z. Curtis for the sum Of
$1,000. The lot measures tldrty-two feet
on Center street by ninety-tive feet on
Wales street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
trap. Upon being tried by the square, h
was found to be 20i inches in length.


was found to be 20i inches in length.
AT the annual meeting of the Ma
tional bank at Derby Line, held on Tues
dav, the old board of directors were unan-
imously re elected as follows :5Levi Spal-
ding. Lucius Robinson, Walter B. Cobb,
Austin T. Foster, and VIM. S. Foster
The bank is in very fiourishing condl-
ton. and will declare a semi-annual divl-
dend of six per cent, payable on the first
Monday in February. The officers of the
bank furnished the stockholders present
with splendid dinner at the Derby Line
House.
Rev Levi Loring, who was located
at West Charleston, and now at Saxton
River, received Christmas. present OF a
valuable silver pitcher and salver.
The donation to Rev \. Ball, Of
Bloomington, on the 9th, resulted in
S126, after expenses were paid.
Mr.. W. Foster and wife left Newport
on Tuesday for home in New York city
Mr. Foster goes into the employ Of the
Wilcox d Gibbs Sewing Machine Com
panv,. where several Orleans county boys
are employed
The Newport Farmers Club, at its
last meeting, discussed the subject OF
artificial fertilizers"
At the annual meeting of the Orleans
County Agricultural Society, NJ. VI. Kel-
~ey, of Derby, vas elected president, and
q. L. Jameson, Of Irasburgh, and G. W.
True, Of Coventry, secretaries. They have
1911 20 in the treasury.
A suit in reference 10 the tiowage Of a
meadow, by mill dam at West Albany,
has occupied the Orleans County court
for seven day. aud j. not concluded, aud
is closel y.conte,ted
Last Friday evening John Sisco was
arrested in Troy 10y ". H. Bani, deputy
marshal, charged with smuggling few
hop roots last fill. Si~co lives ia Comp
ton, p. q and w4- ont here on il visit
whom arrested lie claims he j. not the
guilty party.
There were seven lclths in Westfeld
during the year 1868. The Oldest was
Mr.. Abigail Bailey. aged 81 years.
Alpha Allyn is writing the history of
the toen .f Charleston tor AE~~-Hcmen-
way Gazetteer.
~ -. Newc,mb. # Derby Center.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
81 o,ondy dave 1Cl7 days in which it rain

=
ed more or less, and 81 in which 1t showed
more or less. The first robin was seen
April 4 the first frogs were heard April
26 poplar. trees began to look green May
24 and maple trees May 20, and the first
frost doing damage September IA. In
/ 1865 there were 152 pleasant days. 40
cloudy days without storm; "a days in
which it rained more or less. - in which
it showed more or less The first
robin appeared March IS, frogs were first
heard April16 poplar trees began to show
their foliage May Is, maple trees May %,
and the first frost to do harm came Sep.
TENDER II. During June and July there
were IS days when mercury ranged from
80 to 100 degrees in the shade. In the
same months in 1861 there were but three
days when the mercury rose to ninety de-
grees.
PERsoSAL-A St, Louis correspondent
Of the Springfield Republican writes as
follows Of the Eermonter in that city;
The returns Of our banks show an ag-
.,r,,,tgo average deposit Of the comfort
~ amount Of $lAS19,G30. The old
Boatrnan's savings institution heads the
list with - 300, 1s3. This is a solid con
Germ with an accumulated capital Of some
S2,00o,0o0, its profits all being held for
distribution at the expiration of its char
ter. Its president, by the by, is a native
OF Windsor, Vt. Capt. Sullivan Blood,
and besides the leading bank president.
that town has Just given Us second
judge If our Supreme Court, Hon. War
rem CurIler, the late Judge Leonard being
the first DIR ablest lawyer, also, hailed
from Windsor, ii not a native, r. NJ. Field,
whose romantic history has no doubt well
preserved him in the memory OF that
people Vermont also gives us our lead
ing au,l uo~trevcred divine, Rev. DR.. i.
NJ Post 50 the old Green Mountain
State hses 9iveu rs the heads of the bank,
t6e bench, the bar. and the pulpit. Many
al our leading merchants are also Yer
III uters.
NI<ra Army CoHr~-For the benefit
at the old officers Of thu Ninth Army
corps living III Vermont, we publish the
following circular from General Burn
Nrw YoHN err. Jan. I1th, 1869,
A. meeting Of the officers Of the Buru-
side expedition into North Carolina, and
et the Nluth Army Corps, viii be held IL
rh., CITY oi New York, 'uu The oth ia OF
February. 1860. Anniversary OF the
euutra OF Roanoke Islul for the pur-
t.tyt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Vermont Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY.
The number of taxable acres in Ad-
olson county is 420,905.
The appraisal of real estate in Addi-
son county is $6,295,266.
The towns of Addison and Bridport,
on the Sd of March last, had no indebted
ness
The total Indebtedness of the town of
Bristol is $4,S5G A.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
The number of taxable acres in Ben
nington county is 365,693.
The appraisal of real estate in Ben
nington county is S4,352, 800.
The total indebtedness of the town of
Arlington is $43 500.
Tho total Indebtedness of the town
of Bennington is S193,953 %.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The number of acres taxable in Gale
donia county is 340S59.
The appraisal Of real estate in Gale
donna county is $4,9i2, $50.
The total debt of the town of Barnet
on the Sd day of March last, was $500.
The total Indebtedness of the town
of Burke, on the Sd of March last, was
$4,214
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

THE WEATHER IN 1867 AND G8.-Mr.
Samuel H. Howard, of Irasburgh, furnish
es the Newport Express the following sta
hsnes OF the weather for the past two
year:
In 1867 there were 1G5 pleasant DAYS