davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Shipnews by Telegraph.

WILMINGTON, February 27-Cleared. Reoeoea
Clyde tor New York; Gary for Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, February 27-Arrived. steamship virgo
from New York; sclr Abbey Pittman from Massachu
sets.
Cleared, steamship Wyoming for Philadelphia
Huntsville and San Jacinto tor New York; brig Sarah
Gilmore for Philadelphia; schrs Fannie keatng fo1
Barbadoes; VIM Hunter for st Marys.
February 23-Arrived steamship Thames from
New York.
Weather cold. Wind NV.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.

Charleston Cotton and Isice Market
OFFICE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening. Feb'y u.
COr1ON-Tbere was limited demiud for this
fibre and prices re slightly harder, some opera
tions taking place at rmer rates; but the still views
Of sellers who were asking 2sH@eSsc = 10 lot
middling, prev nted purchasers from buying except
in the most restricted way, tho latter Offering ABOUT
2skc q ID for middling. The market cons sequenuy
closed unsettled and nominal, and the quotations
given below are somewhat unreliable. Sales about
24o bales, say: o. 2615; 4s al 81; STAT 27A; at
27H; IS at 27A; 60 at 2s; at 2s; 2s at ss &c. We
quote: "
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......N @27A
Low middhng.. ......S g
hiddung. .....zo1a@-
BY New York classification we quote
Low mlddling. .2SH@-
RICE-Ih,s article was dull buyers holding of
or only Offering lowec prices Sales Is tieree' clean
carolina, say: IL terses at sh; 65 ut s5sc ID.
We quote nominallr common 10 fair clean CAROLINA
at $685.; good, s1,@sXc q ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
.ather cold. Wind NV.
Memoranda.

The sshr VIM Slater smalloy. from Georgetown, s
c, arrived at Newburyport February a.
The schr Abigail r aley Haley, fer Georgetown, S
g. cleared at New York February &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
THE DAILY NEWS.
Sleep.

The mist crawls over the river.
Hiding the shore on either side;
And, under the vailIng mist forever.
Neither hear We nor feel We the tide
But our skiff has the will OF the river,
Thouph nothing is seen to be passed;
THOUGH the mist may hide it forever, forever
The current is drawing as fast
ES,I the air with their beautif ] dream;
The yespers were hushl 6 tho twilight down
Whe,, we lost our cars in the stream.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Misffaanfsus.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
NTEssRs. PELLoRsE / CO., HOR? IoULTU-
lNl RISTS. from Paris have the honor to inform
the public that they have arrived in this city with
beautiful assortmentof Of
FLOWERS,
PLANTS AND FANCY sHKURs
For Gardens ard Eouscs, as follows:
100 different kinds OF very ine grated ROSES
400 varieties OF FRUIT TREES of the finest quaH-
ties among W icn are the Cherry Tree Empress
Eugenie) eight OF the Cherries weighing one pound.
The gutter Pear, incompatible, Weighs from one
to two pounds each; and large assortment OF
Flowers and Vegetable seed
Also, very flue Bulbs of every sort, which remain
in bloom from five to SIX months.
Carnation Pinks Jew var eties) recently intro
duced in France.
Amateurs are solicited to coll and examine the
above nssortm snte at the slore No. 1872 Kingsreet.
All of the above Plants will be warranted, as the
importers are we'll ipowr among Hcrticulturists ID
this country ss responsible in their engagements.
March PELLORsE T. co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
February 27.

SO bales Upland and 2 bales Sea Island Cos..n. 625
bushels Rough Rice Lumber. Wood, Toba'co Mdse,
&e. 10 Reeder & Davis. J A smyth, Bschof & Co.
J A Quackenbush. Marshall, Jr. $ Stoney, G
Fullor Nolan. Mrs L Perry. Caldwell & Sons, Pei
ger, Rodgers s; Co, Gafllard Minott, Stcphouse &
Co. 6raeser Smith, Taylor l. Co. " RYAN, A
Mulhean. Phoenix, Kendall & Dockety, Gen "
F Erwin G " Williams & Co, Rsvenel L Co, Mowry
co, Follin, Railroad Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

BRADEs' CROWN HOES
ELWELLS HOES
ELWELLS SOCKET SPADES
STEEL CORN MILLS
PADLOCKS IN SETS, WITH MASTER KEYS
CARRON WARE, &c.
With general asso tment OF American Hsrdwaro o
md Ploughs, which offer low Tor cash.
C. p. POPPENHEIM,
No AT EING-sTREET,
February 1mo* DAG Sign on the Pavement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Nashville Market.
MrEnphfs Market.


MPkPHIS February 25-There was fair Co
pand for mi di u 28a2SI<c to-day, and notwih-
New YORK ard iver oo 2S1Sc was realized on seve-
ral br eht and ev running tables, whi b was ,lc
price generally claimed by factors; but eales. how.
ever we're light as bu ers rnd sellers were rat er
apart in their views although considerable Of an
anxiety to realize appsrent, especially ut the
close. when modeIate orders for average mddllns.
might have o en- execn co at CSC the New York mar.
ket having declined to sc and The Liyerp oil market
being down to 11Nd. 1he lower grades were me-
gectea and relatively lower; sales wore over
26a23Ac. .
COTTON sTATENEFT.
Stock on hand september ], 1858 .......:.. 81
Received ptev.ously. 'oeo
Tots, aoI,e2
Exported to-day .t,oeo ~,
Exported previously ..li6 1st-i'o 100
o.o,s ~, h.,d ,44S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Interior Cotton Markets.

UNION, Febru 'ry 26.-Cotton 26ho.
ABBEVILLE February 26.-Cotton sales OF The
wosk 40 bales closing firm at 26c.
SELMA, February 25-Market quiet demand
light; sales 40 bales at 27Kc for middlipgs.
COLUMBUS. February 25.-The market fat
Northern md ilings nominay 26hc; little Offering.
Warehouse sales II bales, receipts 158 bales
NOM iGoMERY, February 2s.-Cotton dull and
nominal at 26c forlow middlings. There Is no dis
position on the part of buyers or holders to operate
oRANGLBURG. February 2s.-sales of the week
IS bales quote OruInary TX good ordinary
-; low middlinR 25H; mIddlins e6H strict mid
ding good riddling
COLUMB1A, February 27.-The unfavorable news
from Europe, since our last weekly report, has
caused steady decline in the staple, with light re-
ceipts and small sales. We quote middling at 27c.
Tho sales oil the week were 126 bales, as follows:
at23h; at 26; Eat 26x s at 26A 81 at 81; - at
27H; IS at 27x 18 at 27H; Is at 27H; at 27A; at
3So.
MACON. February 26.-The market opened quiet
this mcrnipp at 26c. rhere was very little done
during the day, holders manifesting no disposition
to sell at quotations We quo'e ordinary PAY good
ordinary rs; low --iddlings 25h middlngs 26c, and
holders firmly hol'ing for an advance. The Liver
pool make, ay closed easier. Sales sou Gales;
quotations lXal1Z. Tho receipts here were
1872 bales; sales l5l bales; shipments 10: two days
342 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Consisnces per Charleston and SavnL-
nah Railroad. February 21.

Cetton, Rice, Mdse. Wood. &c. To KanapauI.
W O Bee & ca, j Fraser 4 Co, NJ S0ury, Railroad
Company sanders Rev A Porter sophy Castle,
Louisa White, Gaillard Minott, W L Hhiden Co.
J Robson J e. Martin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. February 27.-TuRPENTNE.-
Only so bbls received and sold at 50 80 for SOFT and
81 S5 for hald per 289 lbs.
SPIRITS luaPHNTINE.-No sales; 51hc offered, and
&c asked.
Kosn-Sales of 414 bols at 81 so for strained,
and 81 IS for No. and 20oO bbs strained on private
terms.
Ts-Is &c lower and 1s7 bbls sold at So rs per Dbl
GoTroE-No sales.
PaANUrs.-one lot Of $50 bushels sold to-day at
81 80 per bushel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

D>stsa Mafkst.
poaToN February M-OsaHHE.-Ihe market for
this article continues quiet, recent import OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Mariar Acms.
PORT CALENDAR.


Port OF Charleston, March i.
PORT CALEND DAk.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter 5th, l2 hours. % minutes. morning.
New Moou. 18th, hours, &c mrutes. morning.
First Quarter. 2lst, IL hours sc minutes, morning.
Full Noon, 27tb, hours. 10 mnltes. evening
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

Murray, " G Bee Co. Rayenel Co, colcook q
Co, Fraser & Dill, Howe, @ clausssn, mcoof9
and others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

THoRoUGH BRED CATTLE.-The fol-
lowing letter was addressed 10 one of the
prominent agriculturists of this country
on the subject of the introduction OF
Short Horn cattle, with a liberal offer,
which should receive the careful consid
ertion Of our farmers:
NORTH CLARESDos, Dec !, 1863.
J. NJ. Hetehum, Esq, ISud5lry-siR
Will you purchase some Short Horn thor
ought bred Durham cattlef know you de
sire them. You say your neighbors will not
pay but little more for them than for com
mon stock In this you are mistaken
The Short Horns have been imported and
bred pure ia America for nearly cen
fury ; aud il il claimel they are ahosi 81
any breed In the world. and no doubt
Justly, too. All agree they will make
more beet mud milk than any other race
ex tant All the States well as the
Canadas confirm the above statement IL
had predicted ten ysarr ago that tb.
States 81 New York and Vermont would
seli, ia 1869, Short Horns for Elk aud
seven thousand dollars each, yon would
bav. pronounced me insane. yet such l.
the fact.
II Rutland county bad one-quarief
the number ~ cattle u now contains, the
profits would he quadruplrd if they were
~ the right stamp u nnny occur 10 You
a. well ~ pnms others that my Short
Horns are % not much account. u they
were. the Rutland County Agricultural
Society would allow me tu take some pre-
miums Sir. have only 10 cay. II the
Rutland County Agricultural Socisiy
will purchase one COW. one tbree-yehr-
Old hoifer, one two-years ditto. one year
ling bull. and one bull calf thirteen
months old, FIVE cattle Of ID" above age
and 81 ass equal 20 FIVE among mine 81 the
same sge and class. and keep and breed
them properly or judiciously, will give
them a premium OF FIVE hundred dol
lars, and this proposition -hali hold good
till the first Of January next, and you
may carry them the of,r. and IL they
will not accept 1t yon can have the same
offer; and if you will not accept. any
other person in the county can take IL on
the same conditions
Respectfully yours.
DAyTFT KINBAII
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
s. Honor thy sIother.n

In this world Of busy activity and pride
md selfishness, some are prone to forget
he deep respect and alial affection due to
mothers undying love and fidelity. A
mother should be an object Of reverence
.bove and beyond almost all .other phases
humanity. Her very age should be
Ter surest passport e courteous consider
ton. The aged mother Of family needs
% other certifcats. She has fought faith
ully the good fight and como of con-
ueror. Upon, her face she bears the
aarks Of the conflict in all its furrowed
ines. The most grisvous Of the ills Of
ife have been hers; trials unknown and
.ntold only to her God and herself, she
las borne incsssantly; and now in her
Id age-her duty done, patiently await
ng her appointed timo-she stands moro
ruly beautiful than even in youth /?
lore honorable and deserving than he
rho has slain his thousands or stood
triumphant upon the proudest fields OF
ictory. Young men, speak kindly Of your
aother, with all courtesy, -tenderly Of her.
tut little time and ye shall see her no
,ore forever Her eye is dim, her form
.bent, and her shadow falls graveyard.
,thers may love you when she has passed
way-kind hearted sisters perhaps, or
ne whom Of all tho world yon have
hosen for a oompanion--she may love you
,ndly, but never again, never while
me is yours, shall the love Of woman be
you as that ofIyour aged, trembling
,other has been. In agony she bore you
Trough pulling, helpless infancy, her
hrobbing heart was your safe protection
nd support in wayward, fretful boyhood
he bore patiently with your thoughtlcss
udeneas, and nursed you safely through
legion Of ills and Inaladies 1t was her
and that bathod your burning brow, or
,oiatenod the parcbod lips; hor cye that
GIFTED up the darkness OF wasting
lightly vigila, watching always In your
.ful sleep sleopiees by your side, AZ none
ut her could watch. Oh speak not her
anne lightly for you cannot live 80 many
,nrn na would suffice TO thank her fully
through reckless and inpatient youth
20 il your counsellor aud aolaoe. Up Ia
bright manhood she guides your inn
rovidont stop, nor oven thcn iorsakos or
rgcts Speak gently. thon, and rover
,tly Of your mother and whom you, too,
all bc old, IL may in some dogroc Tighten
20 remorso which shall DO yours for othor
IA, TO know that never wantonly have
N outraged tho respect duo your
other. Honor thy mother
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

ONLY 10 YEARS TO PAY THE DEBT
From the 11th Of May, 1869, to the 25th
Il November, the amount expended in
purchasing bonds was $89, 2s2, 272 Is, the
nominal face value being $75,47S,s00
Such Is the fattering exhibit made in the
forthcoming report Of United States
Treasurer Spinner, who has devoted
several pages to the subject,of reducing
the debt, showing that If purchases con-
time to be made as begun, adding on the
accrued interest, the public debt will be
wiped out in thirteen years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Where the Hood has visited OF late.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
frsshet e6~ 0sts~ 4th took off 10
bridges in Weathersfield. a.s.r 4
"A runaway horse collided with the
team of Major Fay in Windsor on the
25th, and started them ON the RIM, knock
ing him down and severely bruiaing him.
The buggy to which they were attached
was demolished and the load promiscously
distributed, but the horses escaped unin-
iured.
The town Of Sharon has voted fifty
cents on dollar highway tax to repair
the damage done by the late freshet to
that town. The amount raised will be
$4,000.
After long waiting, We have heard
from the man to whom the "ill wind" Of
the Goth ult. "blew some good" he lives
in Bridgewater and the wind blew home
from the woods hen turkey and her
chickens whom he had given up for lost
There seems to BIZ new class Of pill
ferers in Woodstock, who help themselves
to axes from teams hitched in the village.
A few days ago a man lost two good ones,
ready hung. from his team while il was
standing under shed.
AT the Lincoln bridge in Woodstock,
Horace Bradley had his jaw broken and
his head badly bruised on the 10th, by the
falling Of derrick which he was assisting
in raising
Frank s. Paine Of Bridgewater came
near losing his life on the 18th ult, while
on hunting expedition In getting over
a fence his gun caught in the bushes, and
in attempting 10 extract IL he discharged
the gun, the shot going through his coat,
but he escaped with slight injuries.
Since the recent food tho travel be-
tween Windsor and West Windsor has
been mainly over the mountain road.
Tho authorities have been busy In max
ing necessary repairs, they finding Il
necessary 60 erect some eir or eight
bridgop, some Of which must BIO expensive
structures, About 100000 will be re.
quircd 20 put all in coed condition.
AT a recent town meeting in Andover
II was voted 10 assume tho liabilities OF
tho constable, and collector, Leonard
Mcintyre. resigned. and Lewis Howard
was elected to serve out the remainder Of
the term.
Tho new tannery at Weston was re
Gently dedicated with a ball.
The great reservoir above Weston
village, covering nearly 100 acres. il wei
filed with trout.
"A grand entertainment is 10 be given
by the pupils of Royalton Academy or
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th. under the di
rection Of T. f. Burke. The exercises arr
to consist Of an interesting and attractive
combination of music, tsbleaux, acting
charades, dramas, farces, &c. The plays
Family Failings," and "Our CAL viii
be rendered a. the closing feature Of thu
exhibition. The music will be furnished
by the choir of the Congregational
church, under the supervision Of Mr.. Geo
II. Harvey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

MOUND BUILDING ~ THE WEST -
New evidences of the existence 81 the
nd-Buildcrs in the mountain ranges
of Colorado, similar TO those in Montana,
Utah and Nevada, have recently been dis
covered by DIR. @. A. Deane of Denver
He found upon the extreme summit Of
the snow-range structures of stone, evi-
IDENTIFY Of ancient origin, and hitherto I'm
known or unmolested. Opposite TO and
almost north of the South Boulder Greek;
and the summit of the range, DIR. Deane
observed large numbers of granite rocks,
and many Of them as large as two men
could lift, in q position that could not be
the result of chance. They had evidently
been placed upright in line conforming
to general contour of the dividing ridge.
and frequently extending in an unbroken
line for one or two hundred yards. The
walls and the mounds are situated three
thousand feet above the timber line. II
is, therefore, hardly supposable that they
were built for affairs Of sacrifice. They
were not large enough for shelter or de-
fence. The more probable suppoeition is
that, like the larger mounds in Montana
and elsewhere, they were places Of sepul-
ture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

- - =
ERA.-The following is . report Of the
school in District No. 8, in Ira, taught BY
MISS Martha J. Brewster, for the summes
and autumn terms:
q Summer Tsrm.-Whole number Of
scholars, 1S; average attendance, 10
Names of those having no absent marks
Sarah Mann, Ida Squier, Frances Day,
Fred Day, Dexter Day, ElmR Johpsea.
Names of those not tardy HeqnA go,
Ida Squier, Frances Day, Fred D1y, 4fsd
johnson, Dan Perry, Elmer johnson,
James Flanagan.
Autumn 1sTm.-Whole number OF
scholars, 90; average attendance, IL
Names of those having no absent marks
Sarah Mann, Ida Squier, Frances Day
Mary Kelley, Elmer johnson. Names Of
those not tardy: Sarah Mann, Ida squier
Frances Day, Charity Parker, Elmer John.
son, Willard Parker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

LUDLow-Our merchants aud manu-
facturers are constantly replenishing their
shelves and showcases with new eupplies,
attracting hither rapidly increasing
trade from neighboring towns. Taylor
81 bennett, by contenting themselves
with small profits, have in few months
built up large trade in dry goods, and as
they sell only for cash, they build on
sure basis. Their stock, for quality,
variety and price would be difficult to
excel The Pettigrews maintain their old
reputation in groceries, provisions and
produce gororally, which il saying enough.
They have u formidable competitor in
John Barrett, bat there is business enough
for both. Walker & Howe are also
doing good business ia this line The
huge piles Of barrels Of flour, and the big
bins Of corn at Whitcomb * Atherton's
forbid any fears from famine at present.
Their trade has wide range 9nd reaches
large figures. Whoever needs new boots,
Shoes or ready-mado clothing, must be
at Clark & Co.'S, while no can find all
these in the best style and new hat AT
Raymond If he prefers to order his
clothing, larnham viii be happy TO show
him Il fine assortment Of fashionable goods,
and give him perfect fits, and If no has
already bought his cloth, Mr. o Clark
will antisfy him in the cutting and max.
ing. Hammond aud Arlington. each. as
Of old. keep full stocks Of everything that
can bo called for, AMI thor old customers
do not dehort Thorn. Santa Claus has ato
years obtained no small part 81 his sup.
plies 81 Sherman Broa and judging from
tho quantity Of beautiful bOokr, curiDus
toJ a, 40, IL IL ryident that ,hcy do not
expect his pur4c t. DO affected 10y tho hard
times. From tl,o cradle to tho grave,
oyery article Of furniture that humanity
can want can BIZ found nj tho rooms Of
Sanders or those oi Praddox. Spauldipg
~ Stevens keep . wonderful variety and
it is sad thcy do sell low. We can testify
to tho excellence Of tho brown bread Of tho
new bakery Of Sargent 81 Mandigo, and
their crackers tcmptingly suggest oyster
soup aud when we are tired of these
we havo two excellent markets, those Of
G. /. Howe and the Gassett Bros, from
which to select whatcycr Of flesh, fish or
fowl ID in season CALVIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

NAsoNIc.-At the annual meeting Of
Franklin Lodge No. 4, the following on
GERS were elected:
q. e. Kittridgs, W. II; l. p. Kimpton.
g. W.; 8. g. Alln, J. W.; @. II Pisros,
TssaA; O. A. Trsash, Sscy.; z. = Miner,
q. D.; W. @. Hayes, J. D.; II, esazA Geo.
Oamb9lais, eesvssds; + L etaawood,
Tfls; Q. Il Dsy.toa, oAsPAis L. Nd.
e0ith, MasIhal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

WATERING STocKs.-The capital stock
of twenty-eight of the principal railways
of the country was watered' from Jnly
1, 1867, to May !, 1869, to the amount of
$113,64S, 900, being an average Of 40 per
cent An investment of Sl14,OO0,OO0 in
railway water" is pretty good, and sug-
gests the propriety Of heavy government
tax on the article.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

FRIGHTFrI IHcIpEsT The fl"t,da
Peninsula has the following incident
"a short time since a gauut tiger "f
panther entered the dwelling u Mr Ei
F. Whidden. in Manatic county. snI
sprang upon a little daughter = Mr.
Whidden. The father rushed "a ~
rescue Of his child, wherenpon he panther
released the child and made 81 Sir. Hhid-
den with such force that be was compelied
to retreat Mr. Whidd,'n jumped ont ii
the yard and ran around the house with
his assailant close after him IL sciz-d a
broad-axe and went at the panther. bnt
the axe flew off the handle and be Mur
again compelled 10 retreat. but lac finail,
reached foot-adze, and laid his enemy
dead NJ his feet"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

IMPoRTs.-The aggregate value OF
goods imported from foreign countries
through the customs district of Vermont,
Gen. @. ]. Stannard collector, for the
year snding juno 3Oth, 1869, was $685.
205,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

PoULTNEY.-Mr. Randall, the newly
settled rector of the Episcopal church,
preached his first sermon last Sabbath,
and gave excellent promise and general
satisfaction.
Tho Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools unite in concert ne 1t Sabbath
evening. These concerts have been largely
attended and productive of g ,od.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

The CLOTHING TRADE. - Mechanic
Falls, Maine, has been the centre Of I'M
mense business in the manufacture OF
clothing for several year. One a.. ales
has had some years two Thousand five hnn-
names ON his book Of persons 20 whom
he has gwen out clothing 10 hs made
This year another firm employs cue
thousand persons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

SPIRITUAL CONFERENCE.-The next
convention of the Vermont State Associa-
ton Of Spiritualists will be held at st.
Adams, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
December 18th, 18th and l9lh.