davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-31

Tne following named balls and receptions IRE m
nouuced TO come or during the present week.
Fcl. t---flrcman's ban in aid OF the widows and
orphans Fund. Academy OF Music, Brooklyn.
Feb. 1..-Grorgc W. Gibbons Association, Apollo
Hail.
Feb l.-lIudson Association No. !. Lyric Han.
Feb. i.--Lanigau Association. Military Hail.
Feb. 2.--wyoming ASSOCIATION, irving Hall.
Feb. 2-IOharity ball, Academy Of Music.
rcb. 2--Eaglc Association, Apollo Hail.
Feb. 2.--Complimentary Lyric Hail.
Feb. Protective and Benevolent 'Ortier OF
Eks- Apollo Han.
Feb. 3--.Only Ten" Lyric Hall.
FEB. s:--Bunkers Of Engine Company No. J,
Gothic Hail. Brooklyn.
Feb. 4--Arton bni masous, Academy of Music.
Feb. -Fcrrcro's annual, Apollo Hail.
Feb. &-Geutlemen's sons' Association, Irving
Hall.
Feb. A-Sause's bal mdsqus Masonic TIalI.
zen. l.--"Our own social'r Gothic Hail. Brooklyn.
Feb z.--sOriginal seventeen"
Fen, 5.--waiters' Protective ana Benevolent Asso-
: FEB. COMPANY A. Eighth regiment, RssInensal
Feb I--'The Social clup,r Lyric Balf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

nR. RooNI-coaE TO MY HOUSE As SOON As
IL possible. "TEE BROTHER"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

rr0ors wANTED.-pERsoNs HAVING GOOD TOOLS
Tor Tho building Of LOCOMOTIVES machinery t,her new %
second hand VIII please send destrpNou 70 e" haoau
Herald Office. ----.------
s,,v,Nrrp.rS GREENWOOD CEMETERY, a SMALL
w Mo-, with without, Improvements. Address byahur
rig Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

II AMiLbBTE DE AR0MA.-JHE AbOsk AWE nU ~
IN knowedeed 70 be the finest Vgafs msnmiaSss.ea \.
twhoeae complete assortment Of the various sizes Also
huensrai assortment NJ other approved ntahds. -.
"As"s'" "a. ~. FAHER, ~ Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
|. 7 JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASsELL's
/ Auction mart liz Ees. Thirteenth street,
BY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, Auciioneer.
Regular sales, Tuesday and Friday.

rurs FssaF sis' aTqssasy "A aP F O'clock
Catalogue OF today's sale
free from vice. superior travellers drivers sound
,asl sina, harness. We Warranted
One eesans Coupe, 0n by Brewster q Broome Street
one elegant koekaway Carriage 70 six persons and
nF and
sound ' n and a
s a5 Ss under saddle line traveller warranted sound Kind
One Coupe Rockaway, top, one slide sea. and one
, PARK + sHy Horse long name and tan 15 hands, years
isSf gas dsssn b. ssn It, g gsa
Kind IN an harness free from vice. free stylish driver
Brooc 4 set single i2a &C. maze
years harness Do ratio Of es
e cH ~ ay one Of ah INC finest family horses ia the
Bay Horse l6a lands, sySars Kind in all harness. free
Bay Mare 10 han5s, years, kind in all harness and
aHaer saddle free nom vice. fne travellers warranted sound
dSe other Horses 0D and no top Wagons single 1sa
postpone sale account Of weather.
Ar OUR EoRsE AUCTION MART, NO. "a DUANE
street this dag, at Il NJ regular sale OF Horses Wagons,
In par extraordinary fast and stylish brown roting
ofss e bs ooo he sH s sg years. 9sa at ae
constitution; can speed 2 3 GAIT to road wagon war
IS BY order q @ s0 as . s
bay star Mare raise IN Orange county ganey stylish and
spirited drscr has oted in 25o warranted sound and
knd. $50 line ROAD Wagon, Cary maker Sixth avenue, in
cool order. Also Set line Harness.
Mahogany bay aorse l54 h syears Kentucky thorough
bred Clay stocks hne free, stylish ana rangy, gentle, well
broken 70 al Harness and perfectly kind viii trot In three
Fine black Stallion, l5sl high years old known tho
orcross Horse raLed Ia Orange county sired by Harry
Clay Dam Nance, ~ American STAR troed when years
Old In Isl; warranted sound and Kind.
Fine bay work Horse II high old, just from the
country; been used nrs warranted aud kind.
Also several oiner very hne tfong, road and family
Horse Full particulars at sale On waan;ees u hours
given sale tor examination Sale
positive. JOHN L. VANDENATER, Auctioneer,
No. 20 Duane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
pgSr,srgy.

t.i-err 8T HAVING TEETH ENTRhC!kn-- GAS
.NN.re@r,iv aarfnistssed since hrst introduced Mvs
ssre registered ~ ih7usan - no EXTRA chn 81,
$4,000 \, 8aj.sie patients carefully treated beautiful
Mem prer weighted 3wer ana partial sets WHOM clasps;
work siye aud chcsrness beyond comveti.
..',a1' ana cSnmlaes no paymc: cxcep. suited DIR.
tNs stE SIXTH eauc, between twenty nrst aud Twenty.
se1unl streets
RYgFfcfAb CUEOPLAsTic BONE TENTH INSERTED
II oxer the old onts without metal rubber porcelain
Testimonials years trial. The mos, sens,iy teeth OF
roots built ~ without pain Dr. SlStSMOND, Den
m the wgmens Hospital, l,250 Broadway, near fhlriy
second street.
VaR. LEONARD eis BROAnw SUPERIOR shTs,
So warranted: teeth extracted free; bcnumhmA PRO.
cescg required; single teeth ~ cents nlhng5J cents and
upward 0i fe;s taken IN exchange
THE LARGEST. BESI AND CHEAPEST nENHAL ls-
tahlshment the eng ham some scis q HN
st2. pla,.ra $50. lu.A. Ssn nR. WAIT SONS beu'rt
asl:ate III Iwcnyth tttet ncas Fourth aftnae. rtesa
gas gyea daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

NJ A. nCuDLAss, IS EAST sEvEsIEENTh sTREEr.
All oeer oakp ana Costumes AZ greatly tcdNce1 ptiees
&c ciase al, Winter stock Wou1 sail ESPECIAL attention 70
very large and e.G cant assortment gt.
Iaces &C., e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

RoUQuEr ETIrE-wEDNEsDAY. AT O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

TOOL AN WELL; BUT WE ARE III AFFLICTIoN
- and long for you that may comfort one another
There is letter for bod ut the Post Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

EfNROMos. CifBOMOs. -CHR0wps TX NEAT FRAMES
~ al the usual cost 81 thronss alone ~ whoesae 10 no
turc dealers agents. ana others Young rdts
andnl ont % employment eau maNc good living Wv schns
elegant imported chfumus, otter them NJ Nntsuay
low prices, We want agents W every ty, and yllHe
N the country For Terms call on or address, J. y MtkV
hsnui NeN YORK Chrome Importing Company No, lV John
siTcot, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
Pc RsOSAL.

A A. EDM ONsTON- CALL II dEDIATELY AT WIN. p
IA Miners Office Pearl street, 2l3 Duane street
good news; or II absent write or telegraph at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

A woNToo.--AH SEE NICK. s WAIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

IMPRESS LINE.
u For Washing ton aad Georgetown .. c., and Aexan
drla, Va,
The regular steamer EMPIRE. Captain Price, Is now
leading pier IL rivcr viii sail SATURDAY. Fen.
ruary To- al T. NJ Freight lower than by any other
line.
For freight or passage apply 10 JAMES HAND,
ll9 Wall street. of South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
M ErnoPoLIrAN roLIcE. DISTRICT, PaEcINcr 30

WI y, NeW Y0IN, Ftt. y ts03. ~ a.
Noucf.-Company the annual ball q the German ledsr
kran. nycIing February 1862 AZ the AGA icy
VIII admitted tho main Irving
place. Members the Iedersranz Association VIII be al
United Mt the private entrance Fourteenth street.
rg rlace. Conches VIII approach from the north through
rncc taking up, coaches will form In Fourteenth
street towards Third avenue. VIII pcnso take
wat for any particular coach Fare
will 81 each passenger without regard 20
In The city No coach viii be lowed IN Inc unless
passed. is inspection. JAMES GREER, Captain
And Inspector Hackney Coaches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
LOUISVILLE.
CHARLESTON.

UAyING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVAN-
III ces, a business experience of twenty years.
and combining himself strictly TO a Commission
business, without operating on his own account
respectfully solicits consignments OF cotton,
Shippers of produce to him may at their option
have their consignments sold either in Charles
ton or New York. thus having the advantage
two markets without extra commissions.
REFERENOEs-BishopW W. VI. Wightman, S. c
Rev. I. o. Summers. u. D., Tenn. Col. w: M
johnson, Charlotte, N. c. Hon. John P. King
Augusta, Ga. Messrs. Williams, Birnie L Co.
New York. Messrs. G.. w. Williams, q Co
Charleston, S. C. jy22-3m dsW4 W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
A CARD.

NOT HAVING IN COURSE OF ERECILO OF.
Of any, and having no goods to dispose of at a
small advance on cost To gentlemen furnish
ing these goods would say. that will 61 them
up In the best style and at prices to suit these
ard times. I'll 81.
Not having the means to procure forei gn talent.
nd being vain enough to believe that (havlnG
ut most successfully for Mr.. Sam Prltchitt for
yer ten years, have native talent of my own,
nd will devote my best energies to SUIT all who
may favor me with their patronage.
By-the-by. have secured the services OF. Q
professional Renovation of clothes, Ohe best IN
the countryO and can guarantee satisfaction IN
hat line. DAN. J. SCANLAN,
81 College ST. tSsm Pritohitt's old stand.l
octI4 IF I'm stairs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18

stowal of her gifts. The neighborbood is
unexcep.ionable, the society of which is
composed of persons noted for their in
telligence and moral worth. This estate
was fitted up by the Universalist church
and society for a parsonage, and after
wards sold by them to Samuel Archer,
now of Bethel, of whom the present
owner purchased it.
Mr.. A. III. Danfortb, teacher Of horse
manship, will be at the Ingraham House,
for the purpose of forming class, Mon
day, March ID. Mr. Danforth is supe-ior
to all horse-trainers in the United States,
and has testimonials from all the leading
horsemen in the country.
Norman w. Wood has purchased Of
Thomas Richardson, the house recently
erected by Warren Richardson, on church
street, for 50 800.
The numerous friends of r.. A. Dem
ing will be pleased 10 learn that this gen.
tleman, who has recently been seriously
i'll, at the Ingraham House, is now conva-
lescent.
The last dance of the season will be
held at the Ingraham House, wednesday
eve. March 18th. Music by the Chester
and Springfield Quadrille Band. a gem
eral invitation is extended. We can as
sure the lovers Of terpiscorean pleasures
L.. r., ,,,l, - ,,gf r.sg 80, IN ,.n,.-
sions, will spare no pains 10 render this
one of the most enjoyable parties of the
season
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
Rutland Farmers Club.

The Rutland Farmers Club met at
their rooms on Monday evening, at z
o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, Presi-
dent Goldsmith in the chair, and pro-
ceeded TO the consideration of the subject
for the ng-"Cabbage."
Messrs. Ellis and Hubbard Prefers
the Winningstadt for the early kind.
Mr. Hewett Finds the Early Ok Head
full two weeks earlier than tho Winning
stadt The early Sugar Loaf and Erhart
are the two earliest kinds worth cultivat-
ing The early Erhart is 1st, Sugar Loaf
ID, early Ok Head 81, and Winningstadt
ith. The best kind for cultivation OF the
early varieties is the large Ok Head.
Mr. Ellis For fall cabbage give pre-
ference to the Winnincstndt
Mr.! Hewitt-Am decidedly in favor of
the Large York The American Flat
Dutch is the best winter cabbage. II
does not exhaust the soil, stands sunshine
and exposure on account of the short
stalks; it is a compact grower, rolid and
large, weighing from ten - twenty-five
pounds each.
President Goldsmith-For the carly
variety recommended the jersey Wake
field for medium. WinningStadt: for
winter, Flat Dutch.
The time to'start the plants was next
taken up.
Mr. Ellis Starts his in April for the
early variety, and in the open air for the
late variety
Mr. Hewctt -F9r early variety starts
the plants the last of March in boxes
DIR. Goldsmith-Starts his plants under
glass in February, and leaves them until
they begin to crowd, and then transplants
to hot beds.
The next question was on the mode of
transplanting.
Mr. Ellis-Lift them out of the ground
with a trowel, with the dirt the roots,
and place them in damp hole TO grow
and head.
Mr. Hewett-To prevent them from
growing in spindle shape, give them as
much exposure as possible TO the open air,
and trim them out carefully: exposes
them to the air at all times when the
Leaves them about four inches apart in
transplanting, lift them out with all the
dirt, either by hand or with trowei, pre-
serving the roots entire. In transplanting
to the large field, first saturate the run
ming bed thoroughly. and then move them
with trowel and hand never pull the
plants. From the hot bed always start
with the fork about one week before trans
planting to induce the plant to form new
short roots near the stalk, and get rid of
the long rootlets.
DIR. Goldsmith-Agrees with Mr.. Hew-
EFT. Transplanting two or three times is
found to be very advantageous il careful
ly moved.
Mr.. Hewett-Agrees with DIR. Gold
smith on this point; by this method it
forces the laterals of the plant, technically
speaking.
How should the soil be preps red j?
Mr.. Ellis-Would put thirty cords Of
manure to the acre, and plow it in, then
hoe the plants often, and early IN the
morning, and not hill them.
Mr.. Hubbard-Would use fifteen cords
Of night soil, and hde every day If possi-
bic. .,.- -.sss.ss !. =
Mr.. Grandsy-Uses ashes and phos-
,,haka fr>alv and vashaa With soan-euda
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

old manure, at the rate of twenty cords
to the acre, and twelve bushels salt sown
broadcast, narrowed in; this is found suf.
ficient
DIR. Goldsmith-Would use seventv-fiye
loads of compost to the acre, one half
plowed in deeply, and the other on the
top, and plowed again then two bushels
salts, three barrels caustic lime, three
barrels ashes which is narrowed in; plough
the crop three times and hoe twice, all
before the plants begins to head; lime
and phosphate used freely will prevent
the club root, which proceeds from the
maggot, and lime is the remedy; to pre-
vent the head from bursting, start the
roots.
The best means of wintering is to place
them in trenches, and leave the roots out,
placing straw in the pot, and straw upon
the side, and cover with earth, leaving the
top open, and keeping them as near freez-
ing as possible.
The subject for the next meeting is
onions
The meeting then adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
Council of Censors.

Messrs Editors The following pre-
smble and resolution were hastily penned
With "A view 10 introducing them To the
consideration of the State Convention yes
terday but the prolonged discussion of
preliminary proceedings. and of an in
dividual nomination, as well as the neces-
sary brevity If the session, seemed TO
make it inexpeiient to offer them 10 the
Convention. If their spirit, and the pur-
pose. to call the attention Of. the frsemen
of Vermont TO an important section of the
constitution, and one which must be dis
cussed and acted upon by the people. meets
your appreciation, please publish for the
consideration of your readers. Let them
consider for what purpose a change 50
radical Is advocated. MEMBER
Feb 96th
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
THREE PERSONS FRozEN TO DEA,

THREE PERSONS FROZEN TO DEATH.
"A correspondent of the Manchester
Mirror says that on Friday last as some
men were cutting through the drifts on
the Marshield road, two and a half miles
from Peacham Corner, Vermontn they
found the following named persons frozen
to death: Mrs. Emmons, woman of some
sixty years, her daughter of thirty-fve,
and grandson of ten or twelve. The
Oldest fell about one-half mile from
Franklin Farrow's house, while the young
woman was within forty rods of the
house, and the poor lad succeeded in
rssching within two rods of the window,
whore light was burning. The last few
rods he made on his hands and knees, as
was shown by the tracks made in the
snow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18

Whereas, BY the terms and manner OF
should represent both political parties and
all classes of citizens. and Is therefore pre-
suBaed TO embody the popular sentiment
upon the objects of its conyening;
And whereas, Certain influential jour
nails have, to some extent. discussed the
propriety of abrogating the 43d section
Of the State Constitution, In pursuance
Of which section a Council of Censors Is
to be elected once in seven years. 10 Bomi-
nate candidates for which Office this Con-
vention was called;
And whereas. The nominees of this
Convention. If elected, may be called 10
deliberate and act On the abrogation of
said section of the Constitution, and
therefore il j. desirable and proper that
the sentiments ON this subject, both Of the
Convention and its nominees. should be
definitely understood by the freemen and
electors whose servants both the Conyen-
ton aud Council should be therefore,
Resolr16. That the AID section was
wisely conceived In the patriotic fore
sight of the FraIaers of the Constitution.
and only needs 10 be- faithfully adhered
to and carried out ia it, true spirit and IN
tent, by the election Of the beet qualified
men Of the State, 10 make il a most con-
servative safeguard of our liberties.
Liesoiced Furthermore. That whatever
else may be changed in the Constitution,
tgi, should stand - one Of the wIsest
provisions OF the early fathers of the
State .NoBfB,ol.fs ye1,rHa'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 49, 1862

lifted over the rail, my God, Capt. Lew
and, fourteen days and nothing to eat. :
The mate died Of utter debility within
two hours after his rescue, notwithstand-
ing the strenuous exertions that We're
made to restore him to consciousness and
life All the men were not only as thin
as skeletons, but were covered with boils
caused by exposure to the salt water, and
which added greatly to the other miseries
of their hard lot. Every care was taken
of them, and by the time the bark reached
Fayal, on the Goth of January they were
strong enough to walk on shore
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
Probate Court.
DISTRICT or FAIRHAyEN.

Hon. G.. NJ. WILLARD. Judge
HENRY l.. CLARK, Register.
The following business was transacted
in the Probate court, for the district OF
Farhaven, during the month of Febru-
airy, 1869:
Hoyt S. Wiseman, minor, Pawlet. AL
leIr Wheden, guardian.
Joseph Clark's estate, Hubbardton.
Claims.
Simeon Edgerton's estate, Pawlet Ad-
ministrator's account.
Clark Lambs estate, Poultney. Ad-
ministrator's account.
T. c. and G.. A. Williams, minors, Castle
ton. Guardians account.
Leander Edison, Castleton. Will proved.
George Perkins, executor; Chester Roach
and Chauncey Rumsey, appraisers and
commissioners. Inventory.
William Miller's estate, Fairhaven. B.
S. Nichols, of Burlington, administrator !;
Zenas G. Ellis and Corel Reed, appraisers
and commissioners.
Parmelia Wright's estate, Hubbuadton.
Administrators account.
Nathan Parsons estate, Castleton.
Claims. Inventory.
FEBRUARY.
Nathaniel F. Bucklin's estate, Sudbury.
Assignment of personal property to
widow. a,u .l ID;
Mary Ketchum's estate, Sudbury.
James n Ketchum, administrator. pend
ente lite.
John Stearns' estate, Pawlet. Claims.
q Patrick 1anoque's estate, Ponltasy.
Julia b. Hanoque, administrstxix; Henry
Lewis and Daniel Conway, appraisers and
commissioners.
Nathaniel N. Northrup's estate, CASTLE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18

ton Seneca Field, administrator; M. j.
Barber and J. S. Benedict, appraisers and
commissioners.
b. +. Southworth's estate, Benson. Ad-
ministrator's account. Assignment to
widow. Decree of distribution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
bllke

THRILLING STORY OF SUFFERING AT
SEA-The bark w IL jenkins. of Var
mouth, \. s., arrived at Brooklyn on
Saturday, with the second mate and six
men, who were rescued, after fourteen
days without food, from the wreck of
the bark China, which was lost on her
voyage from Quebec to Cardiff. Wales, in
November last. The particulars of the
sufferings of the crew of the China We're
terrible in the extreme. On the morning
of December l3, very heavy sea broke
over the bark with such tremendous force
that two of the sailors were swept into
their ocean grave, and before the rest of
the men could save themselves in the fore
rigging another terrible sea plunged down
on the doomed bark and swept off the
foreca.tle houses, and carried the captain
and four of the sailors after their unhappy
companions AS the cargo completely
filled the hold, and the cabin and forecas-
tie house We're tossing in fragments on
the sea, tie only shelter left these horror
stricken men was under little forecastle
deck, beneath which they crept as soon
as they dared risk themselves on the
clean-swept main-deck, over which the
seas were rolling mountains high. Slowed
away tulo llttic ICCScS, oCuICcly
enough to Mold them, and entirely open
on one side to wind and waves, they suf.
fered fourteen days AMI nights all the ag
onies of hunger and thirst, besides the
unut.erable mental tortures inseparable
from their frightful situation. The only
provisions left on the ship, was barrel of
salt pork under one of the matches. From
this, at the imminent risk of their lives
they obtained every particle of their food,
and slaked their therst with hailstones,
and such precious drops as they could
squeeze from the ropes ends and bits of
canvass when it rained. When rescued,
they had not had moments sleep, and
had been without spark of fire or dry
thread to keep them warm. 1t is a
positive and shameful fact that during
the weary days in which the wreck OF
the China pitched and tossed upon the
waves, three ships passed within hailing
distance, and never even tried to save the
wretched remnant of her crew. An officer
on the deck of one of these vessels was
seen to wave his hand, but passed ON with
heartlass Indifference. When discovered
BY the Jenkins, the second mate was In
sensibls, but was finally let down With
ropes into the yswl and In two perilous
txips al OF the Gsyeo wGEs carried 10 the
bark. The steward seemed to have lost
the most strength Of any Of them, had to
be hauled mp the barRs side, and could
only exclaim in piteous tones, - he was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18

of Mt. Holly: The expenses of the poor
on the town farm, $251 40; paid to the
poor of the farm, $23752; overseer's SER
vices, $10.03; making the actual ex-
penses of the poor for the year, $5OS.55.
The receipts into the town treasury were
S3,SOO5S; disbursements, $2,0S1 80 !;
leaving balance in the treasury of ST.
7l92S. The liquor agent paid for liquors
Sl,527.57; sales, S1,675s7; after paying ex-
penses the agency netted the town S552S.
The amount paid for the support of
schools was $567.55; paid selectmen for
services, SILT; listers services, S99. Sc.
After paying all outstanding claims the
town has 81, ,l40.57 in its treasury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-18
IENRY CLARK, Editor.
Rutland Daily Nerald

PUBLISHED EvERY MoRS1NG
Foot of center St, Herald Block, Rntlsnd, VT.
TRREs s. 90 a year 81 90 for SIX months 800
-for Three months or - cents months.