davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-05
BIG CREEK LAND
Ten Miles Of Memphis.

on 100. $50 AND 200 ACRES OUT OF 500
JU. on the Mississippi River Railroad. soon
TO be built. and near the prospective depot. for
sale at bargains. and Immediately; also, ~
neres, manly Cypress Timber; also, STEAM
MILL. Apply TO my sons on premises, or 10
myself. this month. at Raleigh.
1890 acres good Stock Rancho on the Lavaea.
Trinity, Liberty county, Texas. Fine Planta-
ton 10 sell or exchange for city property. All
titles perfect. tlltl 5. 3 REMBKRT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-05
Five Brick.

IL non on CONSIGNMENT. AND FOR
lJ,OUO sale very low. b.
JAMES A FITCHHEB,
lE No. 10 Rrout ltrtat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-05
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ Stockholders Of the Desoto Insurance and
Truf. Company Of Memphis thst there will be
an election held NJ the Ofieo OF the Company
ON Monday, January II, 1859,
Bet=esn the hours Of 10 an. and pm. for
the purpose Of eiecting seven Directors for the
ensuing ''''' J. q. LoEsDALE. es=ss,A.y.
January ]. ls6s. nS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
state Teachers t>socIaI,.n

The nineteenth annual session ~ tie
Vt. State Teacher ABSORPTION viii b.,
held at Brandon. Arsu,t Eth. i~,h.
and l9th, and the follow iu-, j.. tia i.r.,.
gramme
Tuesday, ha,I-I..,; s,,en >. IT,, -..la at-ler
ing
Welnesdhy, . a. IN. ore..s. li .,,.. lI1l..-, Ga,
the president, }. :. Spaul lag D.-eu--san lrAe
need Of endowed Actd.Ini-. ga N,fis.,. an. I,,s
TO obtain theta, opened by Res. l.. 4. Au-.sn. Of
Manchester, AMI Henry ii. sntw. u sprsusii.i4
Afternoon. discussion Normal -,s.. 10. l5..l f,
;. ID. Taylor. ot -. Abr. ans : N Pad
of johnson. Di-cu-.sDn. An thia.'ie. ,t...,.i h.,
L. y. Ward. OF W'-,'m'usi,r AMI iuf. Ilst.l. 81
Rutland. Evening L.c-ag- hy Rev. q. T. III OF
rich, of Bu1lingt 70.
Thurs lay, Discussion. Es...l.s D 4..ltl. H.
"a by Prot wcbb.r. ~ M.d!l.hury. ans IYcai.
Polens, of Buiir,gt N. Discussion sa-rs,l lly
opened by J. ) Galley. 81 brandon. .,1d 4
Bingham, Of B:att4 bpgn. Afternoon NI-eelisrs-
Gus business. Lecture by .. II. kii-, lf Ven
gennes. Evening Address hy !. :. A4air
former Secretary ot the Bond 81 E4rcstlo...
Clergymen, superiuteadcnts, ieiol,T-,r
Interested in .ueation. Ar, invited 20 ~ "' a
To participate ia tho discussions
b ard will b. prp,il j f.r n.sinh
ISOLATION, AM fT alt aehers ~
rates not exceeding 81 pr day n, t,,,;,... :, :
per day AT the ho.ri-.
The railroads viii gr4nt n. 80 80.
cts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

Danvills, Caledonia County. He is look.
ing WI and hearty. He is now acting
as QsaEtsr-Mnster General in the regular
army; With n headquarters at Charles
ton, g. q - -
We notiss in ts3Broofiyu Eagle the
appointment of DR.. j 8. Rsck, formerly
of Burlingtos, as assistant physician of
Kings County Lunstic Asylum. DIR.
Peck has been for year assistant physi-
clan in the County Hospital, in Brook
Ign.
B. +. Wilkins, formerly Of Rutland,
who has been temporary clerk in the
War Department at Washington for the
last five years, has been placed on the
permanent rolls Of the Paymaster Cen
eral, as clerk of the Second class: and
detailed for duty in the Office of the Sec
rotary of War.
The Fairhaven Journal says: We re-
ceived call, last Monday, Aug. %, from
Capt. J. w. Thompson, who was stopping
in town az the guest of Mr.. n. Maynard.
ing voyage OF forty-three months, most
of which time was spent in the Pacific
and Arctic Oceans, and in the Okhot-k
Sea. He brought with him some rare
curiosities collected in foreign lands.
Among the most curious were two ladies
jockey hats made entirely Of the thin
fibre of the common pumpkin vine. They
were made by Sandwich Islanders, and
the style was something like that worn
here two years ago. They get the fash
ions there, though not quite as early a.
we of the United States. In June. 1860.
after the declaration of peace, Captain
Thompson's vessel was captured and
burned in the Okhotsk Sea by the rebel
pirate Shenandoah. Capt. Waddell, Of
the Shenandoah, fret learned from Capf.
Thompson that Lee had surrendered and
peace was declared. The Captain has 4
little claim against the English govern
nent which he would like to have them
,ettle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

OF Cleopatra, containing the -,
teeu Arabs on dromedaries, the A., "0'.
lions open to view with Mr.. Han s. u
ing In the midst of these king. -
forest, unawed and unframed. VIII. We
itself wonderful and daring n..t
ance. The various cages and ear. l.,
ana the trappings of men and am
presented a pleasing spectacle 10 all,
servers. y-
ihe performances at the Pavillio,
OF character TO afford rich a,...-.
ment TO all witnesses, and WA So
best exhibitions Of the kind presen,ss
this community, and in some -
eKcelling all others. The -ynnas,;a
formances were uneqnalled, the A.
giving some wonderful exhibitiap
have not space this morning T., 90.
several special feats and nan IT,
actors in detail, but msy refer =,
hereafter. George II. Clarke IN a.. ''''-
character as clown, was wsr,,l,
coined by his large crowd Of fin
this vicinity. lie has lopy
favorably known in this cornmuli,,. ..-
in one respect be deserves e-p-r.j ,...
ton that in the character be refra-,..,
he did not deal in low vulgari.n. Il.
usually accompany the "fool of thu
sion,' and naught was uttered 4, .4...
the taste or ear Of the spectator. n.
exhibition is one that gives graf So.
faction, and must have been remurs,...-
on Saturday, for some six or eight III.
ana people were present. itclg5,...
both the afternoon and sveiliftr, ,.... 7.
mance-. They exhibit at Ludlow -.
We regret that one matter ~.
subject of criticism, that II co,,trsll;,-
the crowd who occupied standing r.-
in front Of the seats The crowd c....
have been kept in order had the man..
used proper efforts, and thas- nn ihs ......
given IN opportunity To zee al that.
Place. and prevented those upon fhsa.s..
seats from annoying those aiaye ti.
Sheriff Sanderspn, policemen Crawl
md S4dler. assisted by the efsort- f C..-
cosk ii Brandon, succeeded ia gsrriu, o..
,rawd in position, and they would ir.
'eInain~d quiet had the manager 81 as.
M de an apparent effort 20 .r
hem. They claim they DID, but 30 81. j.
Ia rI"r arpesr before The public. T..
mention II 10" matter j. due ~ III -5.
ie. tor ~ we certainly am outraya u,r
be patrons 10 allow II. We are Plea
% learn that ths7 difficulty was rbgi4.5
I the evening exhibition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

A VETERAN CONDUCTOR. - EIbrid.,o
G. Pierce. Esq, the well-known. c,r.,,,,
and accommodating conductor OF the Yer.
mont Central road. has been contin,,or.l,
IN service on that line since tn. fir, -,
that l. was opened, twenty-one wear. 400
He has never been away from that In
except once when he was absent at the
West for three or four weeks. and. excIn-
sive OF this absence, he has not been 81
duty during the entire period more than
about two months. For two wear. ~.
getner he has not missed single train.
de has run a train an average Of ahont
one hundred and fifty miles dav. max.
ing an aggregate of 975,150 miles "a
distance equal TO three hundred and
twenty-five voyages across the Atlantic 10
England, or making the circuit of the
earth thirty-nine times. At this rate h.
VIII make his millionth mile in about six
months. He has never had a passenger
kilied or seriously injured, a fact reflect
ing high credit upon him aud the Com
psny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

The LECIuRE sEAsoS.-Mr. ~teIS4en &a--s:-
CJeeIne- Pipe, Of rIpsyi..e j one oi-th- T-bii,
lecturers open 10 engag,ments In THE ei.llng
autumn and winner. since MIui-f.g kurin-
games mission from China 20 the great We-i.fu
Power. aud the opening OF the Ia ife railroad.
Mr. MAssett's subject, ''sIXty Mlnut-. IA chino
and Japan, has become 81 especial IntyIe--. Mr.
Ma.-ett has visited the countries naia.-l an 'aIl-
more OF the habits and customs ii the~e stTirg-
people IN two hours thsn could ir4ra from a
days adIng, al oi the l-ctuf-ls sound Ini iiaa-
ton being interpreted with humorous r.-a .rks
quite irresistible Lecture and lyo.lIn commit
tees may address Mr.. Mascot az the -. Dcs..-
Hotel, New York city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

IHE ORIENTAL CIRCUS AND CARA
VAN.-hutland was crowded at an early
hour on Saturday to witness the entrance
of French's Oriental Circus and Carav.n
The morning trains came in loaded from
all directions, and teams filled with men
women and children came into town from
the four points of the compass. About
haif-past nine o'clock. a. m. the process
sion came into the village, passing down
MAIN street to Center, down Cente,r
through Merchants Row to West s.,es,
from thence to the exhibition grounds
near the Catholic Church. The DISPLAY
Was q fine one, embracing the golden car
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

REMARKAB RECOVERY oF SroLFN
PRoPEKTY.-We learn from the Green
field Mass Gazette that Mes,r- IIaugh
X Springer, agents of French's Oriental
Circus, who were there on Friday Ia ar
range for their show, found among the
robes of their buggy between $1,000 and
$4,000 in money and notes. Some Of :, a..
papers were drawn in the name If A.
Rhodes, of Richmond, Va. a-.d q, 5i.-
patch was sent to that place Nr Rid.
arrived in Greenfield. Friday ni.,bt ,rd
claimed the money. Ii W., stolen fr.,,
his safe some three weel.s before aud ..,.-
raj days before the circus men visited
Richmond. Much of the money Va. :,
government securities Which wer., ma,
registered. He recovered every dollar
taken and returned home Saturday in q
happy state of thankfulncs- Tho .e,.'e-.
men who found the money acted lr. 3,
most upright AMI honorable manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

PARKERIAN PRIZEs.-The following is
the award of prizes at the Parkerian Ex-
hibition of Middlebury College, on Tues
day evening. Four members of the sep
homore and four of the freshmen classes
contested for the prizes in defamation.
The successful contestants were, E. L.
Walker of Middlebury and w. r. Page
of Rutland, who received the first and
second prizes on the part Of the freshmen,
and w. w. Thompson and G. P. Hawley,
both of Potsda1h, N. Y, who respectively
received the first and second prizes on the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

MURDER Al PoIsT JERvIs. - On the
night of the 9th INST, one Warren Eel.
lows, IA peddler, belonging in Vermont.
shot and killed Alexander Swinton, AT
Port Jcrvis, about eight miles from New
York. Fellows had been conducting him.
self IN an improper manner in front OF
Swinton's store, for which he was rebuked
by two of Swinton's sons, and words be-
came high. The father not wishing anv
disturbance asked Fellows to 90 away.
whereupon he lFellows) said he would 20
when he got ready. The old gentleman
took hold of him by the shoulder and led
him to the door, when Fellows turned
and, placing his revolver close to the alb
domen of the old man, fred, the ball
passed through the groin, severing or
wounding the femoral artery. Hereupon
one of the sons, James, seized q Ratchet
lying in the store, and Fellows, in the act
OF pointing his revolver at him, was
struck two blows with the sharp edge of
the Ratchet, which felled him to the floor.
lie got up and walked little distance,
but fell and was carried to the Fowler
House. The old gentleman was taken mn
and carried to the adjoining house, where
he expired in about twenty-five minutes
after being shot, Fellows recovery Ia
very doubtful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

DELwIUM TREMENs.-Delirium ire
mems is generally supposed 10 be confined
excessively to consumers of ardent spirits.
Cases are not wanting, however. 10 show
that light wines and Tobacco, when usei
immoderately, will occasion the disease.
In St. Louis Michael Wigand, aged thirty
three, died of apoplexy. after suffering
from the usual symptoms Of delirium ire
mems, and ale is supposed TO have hesn
the direct cause of his death
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

AN INTERESTING EyENT.-The Man
chester Journal says:
In the afternoon and evening Of Satur-
day, the 24th ult., a goodly number of u
found ourselves, without order of special
invitation, under the hospitahla roof oi
Mr.. Horace Walker and wife, of this vii
lage-and why 1t was Sixty years
that very day since they were united in
the holy bands of wedlock." No won
/ der that this fact should bestir in the
hearts of children, of old acquaintance
and personal friends the desire TO greet
them-to rejoice with them in the kind
dealing of their Heavenly Father, con-
graduate them upon their present hale
and cheerful look, and leave with them
the prayer for long and useful future-if
God will. Few live together so long a
time. Their cotemporaries are most of
them dead. No one was present that was
present AT their wedding, though there
are few living. Mr.. Walker and his
companion have enjoyed remarkable
health, especially Mr., w. lie has tIoub-
led physicians but two or three times in
his life, aud Is yet quite erect and robust.
Mrs. w. Is more inflrm, though she has
not lost all the fair look of her youth.
Earnest and hard workers they have been.
entcrprising and much esteemed They
are the parents of twelve children, eight
survive one fell in the battle '.in the
WilIrrne,7.' They are grand parents of
twenty-five children, and the great grand
pr'ni. IF t"p. 1t was pleasant to greet
among their Old friends their former pas
tor, the R,v Mr. Anderson, who though
trail, seemed to enjoy the visit much
while bee remained. 1t was indeed a pleas
ant Iitls gathering. The presents" left
behind were kindest wishes aud heartfelt
prayer. Mr.. Walker is in his eighty
third year of age, and has a wife in her
eighiieih.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

FISK STOCK. = The Albany Evening
Post of the 18th and 18th int. como TO
Us with cuts illustrating some Of the
scenes either real or imaginary. connected
with the late Railroad war. From the
caricature cuts we infer that Fisk stock
is flat" at the office OF the Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

INHUMlN MoTHER--A So .,s;,bg.
man case of er-el treatmsr % !, ;nf.r.
Is reported as occurring ca,r.,;, The
object is five months . a aud /. a. illeriri-
l'a'e emu INC n'o' der of which has tip
ihother win =" I'm she lives. The mother
1 sac a'w inter- 60 away nearly ever!
@1a cave the infant alone in al up-
s ,om to cry itself quiet Throngh
neg" CT of this kind, and want of proPeF
no drishment, the infant has become re-
'iuced to perfect living skeleton, mol
weighing over FIVE pounds. The town
of Georgia should investigaif
this case, and the Transcript says TIE
residents of the northwestern section Of
that town will give all the necessary IN
formation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

PARALYTIc STRoKE.-We regret to
learn that Hon. A. R. Camp had severe
paralytic shock last week, which has
drawn his face somewhat out of shape and
leaves his tongue very thick. He has
gone to Saratoga where it is earnestly
hoped he will get restored, but mauy fear
he may not fully recover, and that La
noble county may have to supply his
place on the county ticket as candidate
for Senator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

PERsoNAL.-Rev Prof. w. @. T. Shedd
OF New York city, spent few hours in
Burlington, Wednesday afternoon.
Letters from T. H. CauAeld, ESQ.
with the Northern Pacific Railroad az.
pioring party, report item all in good
spirits.
Gen. A. T. Blount, with his FAMILY. ia
now on . short visit to his II iatives in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

NoKTHEgS NEW YoKR.-lt -..4
on Friday last At sar4nac Lax aal
one rr TO points Oh the line .gtaa Dr..
len>hurzh and Lake Champlaiu E4r..s
a I'D 81 green motflel grant. -t
fir-t ever found ia thi- country. ls- i.--
Discovered ia tie town Of Stony C9as
on ;he liDe ai the Aairand .ek rtilna8
Hon Robert Wadll-. ~ J.ln-ta...
hA- been appointed Assistant 49,. d.
Internal X venue. vice Wm -, arl. ...
moved.
On Monday, wh.I- Al n.uia ui,l
circular -4w ~ IL. 6len'- F4ll- Ca.--.e
mill. P4iriek MsL,u-h.in 49,, .-r..#
violently ia the stomach b. l.ess Il
dying board, and seriously injur.a
-Raphael Galdring 81 Glen, FL
Fiil, wa, on board the -tea,n.' c...
mania. wrecked ia Trela-~, D.. d.
outward bound trir iast ,,,,,,5.v W.
the rest OF III" Fa--cr ar. h.. 49,
\ ii''l' d""e .ntrrofTLoua- Il G.-s.
%, y '''" N'' Ia a4l ei-ht y,ar- - ~
.'' IVY near Tire SLernan Coz Ia.
N''''' ~ G.en'- fall-. ua~ p aging ae
'~ lIal hAnk hear hsr father l-u-a
SnuG ,. aud has n3t since ia,n -,s p
J. feared thtt the child j. drownca. -.
search has been mad in shr canal for ts
body. bat 10 up avail
The good citizeu- sd S-ndy HiA.
AZ least portion 81 tLem. insist al
changing the nam, 81 cir ailri, nt villa
from laro-.,ir and e,mmonp ac- san
liili io something better. One prgP ~.
Sc Mar'lndalr," aflcr di-tin-ul- ha4 :.E
houurea eirizn: ai."th.r 90 r--Io...
Ia honor 81 The late Hen. orsiIe Che.
sad -;iil another -'lsl feupa.~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
ALUMNI DINNER.

At two o'clock in the afternoon, the
CorporatiouFaculty and Associated Alum
nj, with invited guests and ladies', assem-
bled in the ample dining rooms of the
Addison House, to partake of the annual
Alumni dinner. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Dr.. Hall, after which ample justice
was done to the magnificent repast pro-
vided for the occasion
After all had fully satisfied the cravings
of hunger, and the band created its be-
witching strains of harmony until the last
Alnmnus hal tasted of the nuts, peaches
and other good things provided for des-
sert.
REMARKS OF HON. JOHN W. STEWART
Hon. John w Stewart, President of
the Associated Alumni, arose and said:
This occasion is intended to be made
festive. We have been accustomed tn
have flow of soul as well as a
feast of material things. To-day we have
arranged for our regular toasts, but expect
to have free and easy talk together. He
expressed his pleasure at seeing SO many
present, and particularly so many of the
gentler sex; referred To the recent action
of the Council of Ccnsors in recommend
ing that the right of suffrage be extended
to the ladies, and without expressing an
opinion upon the merits of the movement.
he said that when that movement culmi-
mated in law, he should always on such
occasions as this, take pleasure in calling
apon the ladies' to participate in these
exercises. But on this occasion he was
supported on his left by a venerable mem.
Der of to Alumni, member of the class
of 1776 W - stood high in his profession as |
the gr0df.ther of the Vermont Bar and
should be kindly remembered as the old
est living graduate of this college He |
however, reminded him and all Others
that no one was under obligations to make
q speech more than an hour and half in
length.
REMARKS OF a. J. PHELPS, ESQ.
M. Steward then introduced his even.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

BOARD OF DIRECToRs.-A meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society will be held at
the American Hotel, Burlington, on Mon
day evening, August 90, 1869, at seven
o'clock pm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

The SEAsoN.-The present summer,
though remarkable for GOODNESS, is not to
be compared with that of 1916. In that
year 1t showed during every one of the
twelve months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

part OF the sophomore class. Mr. Thomp-
son was awarded an extra prize Of $50,
founded by Mr.. CT Hurlburd of Brasil
er Falls, N. Y.
PERSONALITY. Goldsmith and Post
master Everts, have returned to their
homes after An absence of over week,
prospecting" for good fish raising grounds
They are both engaged in fish culture,
and have several thousand Of speckled
trout in their ponds near this place. Not
content with raising trout by thousands,
but desiring to raise them by the hundred
thousand, they visited Long Island and
other points along the coast, to find, ii
possible, the two requisites for successful
pisciculture. an ample supply of good
water and plenty OF cheap food for the
fish. We hope they will favor the readers
Of the HERALD with the result of their
observations.
BUnDING.--L. Perkins has commenced
laying the foundation for building on
Wales ST., 80 G2 feet, just north of his
present building. 1t is designed as tene-
ment building, and probably a store. 1t
will be four or five stories in height and
built of brick
TIE STEVENS HoUsE-During the
past week there have been 302 arrivals at
the Stevens House
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE.-We find in
the Spring field Republican the following
A correspondent writes that Rev. Geo. |
B. Spalding, late of Hartford, who recent
ly received call from Dover, n. H., not .
long since preached as a candidate at Rut-
land, Vt, in the pulpit few months ago
vacated by DR.. Norman Seaver, now of
New Haven. In one of his trial sermons
Mr.. Spalding was so unfortunate and
as to utter the following
statement when women become de-
graded through sin, they suffer less from
and compunction of conscience
than men" Very properly and righteous
this gross reflection upon the
'ensiblity and delicacy universally ac-
corded to their sex, the ladies' of the Rut-
and church, promptly organized, and,
Mr. e. G. Dewey a. their spokes-
nan, entered their indignant protest
against Mr.. Spalding's settlement, and
succeeded in preventing it.
The Montpelier Freeman says: -
We are glad to know that Mr.. Dewey i
ioes not think it contrary to Scripture for
women to have voice in saying who ,
hall preach to them fifty-two days in the /
'ear. although, as our columns witness !
his week, he thinks it contrary to Scrip /
ure that they should have any voice in
aging who should make or administer {
he laws which they must obey three !
hundred and sixty-fve days in the year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

kERoSESE.-An exchange say: Kero-
sene oil is said to be an effective autilate
TO the poison Of the bee sting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

The churches in Vermont have eighty ras-
tors, II acting pa to--, and 80 minister. without
charge, making 2t6 Congregation al Ministers in
Vermont.
Pastor, % C,ner gational Churclc have been
dismi -.,' during the la>t year from Orwell, Rut-
LAM Vest Rutland, Po"llncy, Ye'gennes, Swan
tDn, Brown'ngton, Newoury, Chester, and Wind
ham-l0 in all.
-Pastor- La e cen installed in Tnetford, Or
well, Wallinsford Georgia, S.. Albans, Waits
field, West Randolph, South Royalton, Bellows
Falls, aud Cambridgeport- in all
The Congregational Church at Coventry has
called Rev. j. z. Hawley, OF Norfolk, Conn.
Rev. H. n. Burton of Newbury has received
a call to the church in Sauiusk., Ohio. and ac-
cepts it.
-Bev. Or. Clement Of Norwich is busy in
calls upon ham for supplying destitute
pulpits.
Rev. j. ToTey of East Hard has lately
returned from six weeks trip in the west with
his family.
The work of charging and repairing the
meeting house at Wells River is nearly complet-
I'd. The house has been in use for two Sab
oathsspast. 1t accommodates nearly quarter