davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
u O R R E N 7


DWELLINGS,.
s side Clay be. Adams and Br. avenue 10 rooms;
kitchen stable, and carria Be-hhuse.
E. side 81 be. +. and g, rooms out houses
gas and water.
W. side lst be. Main and Cary, rooms. and
kitchen.
N side lanai be- LIST and I'd sts., rooms
W side S h be. Broad snd Grace SITS, rooms
s. side Marshall be. I'd and I'D sts, rooms
kitchtn.
kitchen, bathroom. &C., &c.
N. eide Catharine st. near Brook avenue 8
i. W. corner 9Th and Baker sts., rooms;
kitchen, &C.
Corner eth and Byrd sts, rooms.
Sidney-~. W. corner Grove and Harrie sts., 10
rooms with an acre or ground.
Sidney-On hlmwood ST., large orlck mouse,
Broadsr below jail alley, rooms besides store.
W. side 18th be. Main and Franklin sts. with
elegant rooms above.
STORES.
sW. corner Broad and eth streets-one OF the
best stands In the city.
N side Broad near Sd, with dwelling above.
N. side Broad be. 9th and 10th streets.
N. SIDE Main ne. 7lh and sth streets Two stores.
n. side Maiu lie. lath ana 18th streets
West Market str, ct be. Fr#Dhlin and Grace.
". side Franklin b.. Union and 18th streets.
W est side Eighth he. Main and Cary streets.
w. sc side 9Th be. Broad and Marshall.
rlso several floors and single rooms. In eligible
situations on Broad and Main streets suitable for
aRUBbS & WILLIAMS,
an so-eod3t Real state Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NIB. JOHN KNOX HAS REMOVED TO
IL the corner OF Twelfth and Marshan streets,
first corner In rear Of First Baptist church. Mes
sages LEFT ut the drug store OF Mr. A. Scott, corner
OF Twenty and Broad streets on siate, at any
time during the day. min be attended 70 without
fail. promptly, RS heretofore. nah H-eod2mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
By Cook q Laughton, Auctfoneers, re
corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.

DARKROOM FIXTURES, SCI, Sc, AT /,
ID AUCTION.--Ou, MONDAY, May I'd, as n
O'Clock. we will sell at the blr.room Of kr. j. a..
Ebenback, No 1897 Main street. between Fiah.r
tenth and Ninets enth streets, all OF his BAR.
MIXTURES. consisting OF -.
= Several large ice Foxes for casxs, IRIS -.
Bar oun&ers, ables, and Chairs; s.Is =.
Decanters, Glasses, Bar in sale, - -
IL stoye lock rcreens, DC: w.. 81 ga -
Phufte Board, In ORDER; ts "a ssf :.
Bagslelle Table with Balls AID Cues;
81 One Air-Gun and Gal!ery &c. 1at5 so
rs EE ALSO, 90 rr GtT9 81 "a
4 lot Of Furniturt, Bedding &c. .
s. COOK & LaUaHTON,
EH@.f ag "a nctioneera, II
Parties to whom Mr.. Z benhack Is indebted. and
those incebteI 10 him, are requested to call and
settle tEeir claims Tue day. ap2s--W,f.&M 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

~ UINNEsS's EXTRA DUBLIN POR-
VI TER, brewed by Messrs. Arfh. Guinness,
Son & CO., and bottled for export by Messrs. K. &
j. Burke Dublin. full supply Of this superior
stout imported direct, on hand and 10 arrive.
&. U. TAHDY IL CO.,
apl9 importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
SHIPPING.

NORTHUMBERLAND TO SHIPPERS.
IN The undersigned has opened an Office at 20.
llO5 Basin bank for The shipment OF goods for all
points on the James kiver and Kanawha canal pc
1--WE. n edmond Lexington anu Buchanan: Wili
ship by none but frSt-cldSS boats, owned by re-
ga,OlSibLe parties. Is. a. HILL, gent .s...
No l105 Basin bank
..a between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
suseH@REEfTs

EoR RENT, the desirable KEs sla
Z H DEVICE No. u Fourth street. fos ,,sasas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
AUcEH0M,.A ALEs.,
vUTp1E DAY.
By Lee q 8oddin. A aeticneers,
No. Ills Main stseet.

3DRICK sTORE-H OU5E THREE HT0-
bHIas AND 'BAsEM eNTl on UAHY M
TWEEN THiRTEEsrH aNO YIhg!SIx
STREETS, ON LHAsEHoLD. VGR SALE A.
AUC9 IOH.-OD SATURDAY the lss Of Nav. a.
8, clock r.. NJ, we Will cell o the ;pfeuises Ia
very desiratie BRICK sTURE-H0U3E, three So
r!es high, with exec lent dry basement, on CAV
rect tetwse1 TAiftt enth ami Virgins now In ihs
O :cupancy or Messrs. X. Eine e 90, subject ~
leasehold, which will be announced 1. hour of
SALE. =. ~ y b.. .Erss1 a.yf+f# -. :
and six months for BegoIi bile pager. iiu,ersst
= LEE & GoDDry.
apps .." 49, ucsf0neers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

EOR RENT, A THREE-STORY "a
It BRICK DWELLING on hirtieth street eaa
bet " cen Clay and Leigh. containing len rooms !;
Bitchen and the necessary out-bui dngs well of
good water on the premises; large garden at
tached low to good tenant.
e. A. j. LLUPTON, Tenth street
snq9-2t between Main and Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

MEDICINAL LIQUORS.
N1 HGNNr S5EY'S PURE FR e N G II
oTAKD'- PURE FRENCH BRANDY,
Caoice OLD "64MH" WhIsKEY,
RILEY'S MOUNTAIN, PHiLh DELPHIA,
and RECTlFiFD WHISKEYs.
Humidity i TATUM.
ap23 623 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

DOOMs FOR RENT.-A gentleman Ga
n, md HIS wife. or two ladies, can obtain aaA
114n anu nu nis yery pleasant RnOMS, with
r,tcben accommodations. in q desirable neiehbor-
mod nm Church Hill. Rent moderate: ooress
r. x hnx 6s3 E3+tti}tAt -a.a - ~ - ep eo-e'uos =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

EOR RENT, A TWO-STORY BRICK "a
Il DWELLING at the corner of l. Ugh and Ez1z
Ihirtieth streets containing six IT oms Kitchen
and the necessary out-bui!dtn IS, with Il well OF
good water On the premises. and garden attached.
Rent low.
an 90 st betwef IL MaIu and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

EOR RENT, THE BRICK HOUSE ca
IL on Twenty. fifth street three doors south GA
of [ eigh-street church he house contains six
rooms Including easements. Fine garden, with
choice fruit trees. Inquire on the premises.
an 2e-4t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
no TEACHERS.

XxIANTED, PURCHASERS FOR sUPE-
Wv RIDR OAK WOOD, at IS per cord. deli,
yered in any part of the city. Please call az once
as we are determined to sell low for cash OK 70
prompt paying customers. -
No. 1ls, head of Basin. near packet landing.
my op-1w ".s4 .-#s ~ .EE ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

EUR RENT, ONE gHREE-STORY "a
e BRICK DWELLING.HOUsE.w with IA
brick kitchen In rear. situated on north side OF
ary street between Ninth and 7 Tenth streets. The
house has good store the first floor. and all the
usual 6 o nveniences for 8 comfortable residence.
For terms applyto h.GkIhHhLL,
an 90 ana $40 Broad street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

NARROW ESCAPE. - Alvin Hayward
on Saturday evening, while talking with
a gentleman in front of kilburns store,
sat down on the board which is supposed
to protect person from falling into the
basement below. He had no sooner done
so than the board gave way, precipitating
him to the bottom of the alley-way, some
nine or ten feet Fortunately he escaped
with a severe scalp wound and jarring.
He was taken into Mr.. Cannon's saloon,
and attended by DIR. Pond. After re-
naming in the saloon short time he was
conveyed home. We understand that an
other gentleman fell down the open way
in front of Bates new block, on the same
evening. Not long since small boy fell
iown into the basement at nearly the
same place Mr. Hayward did. Would it
not be we'll to have these man-traps pro-
tected in some way, and not let our citi-
zens run the risk of broken neck or
limb by walking or falling into them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
The Addison Railroad /.

The Addison railroad running from
Whiting to some point on Lake Cham
plain, connecting with the Pllttsburgf
and Whitehall railroad, is one of vast i'm
portanse to Rutland, joining as it viii
with the Rutland road and when the Rut
land and Woodstock railroad is com
pleted, furnishes another through route tC
| Ogdensburg, the Lakes and, the West
The books of subscription to the capital
stock were opened at Bridport on the I'll
inst, and are also to be opened at Cornwall
West Salisbury, Whiting station, Rich
Vile and Shoreham; also at the Office OF
Col. George \. Merrill, in Rutland on the
18th of February. The commissioners for
receiving subscriptions are John NJ. Dyer,
Gasca Rich. John Howe, John J.. Ham
mond, NJ. w c. Wright. 1t is a matter
of great interest to Rutland that this road
.hould be secured beyond a contingency
and built at an early day. Rutland must
be awake to her interests as a town III
these days of railroad fever, or she will
lose golden opportunities for iucreas-
ing her business and population Ii
she fails to do her duty other towns
will most surely reap the harvest
at her expense, and gain advantages that
will be a blow to its prosperity from
which it can never recover. Let us then
take hold with will, and with long.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

The PoACHEK.-This is No. of the
cheap edition Of Capt. Maryatt's works
by d. Appleton Il Co, Of New York.
.THE CHALET OF Pearls, or THE
WHITE AND BLACK REBAUMoNT--This
is a new novel by the author of the
Heir Of Radcliffe. The scene is laid
in France, in the stirring times Of Henry
of Narvarre, and the author has made
good use of the materials for romance
in that most romantic age. The book
is an octave, illustrated by many fine
wood cuts.
.TASsO'S JERUSALEM DELIvERED.-D.
Appleton & Co, of New York, have
issued a cheap edition of this great
Italian Epic. This is the latest English
version, and is considered the best Ii
is in the stanza called Spenserian, the
same that Byron employed ip Childe
Harold The Jerusalem Delivered ranks
with the Iliad, the Euead, and other
epics, as one of the highest efforts OF
human genius. The Appletons, in this
edition, GA pages, Cor fifty cents, have
brought it within the power of every
body to buy it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

CHAMPLAIN DISTRICT UNIoS.-The
quarterly meeting of the Champlain Dis
trict Union took place in the Good Temp,
lars Hall, st. Adams, on Tuesday, the
Rev III. X. Cobb, w. C. T., in the chair
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Chaplain.
The attendance was large, the various
lodges in Franklin county being well
represented.
Rev II. K Cobb addressed those pres
ent, urging them to go forward in the
great cause in which they had enlisted.
God was on their side and they would
surely triumph.
Various committees were appointed,
after which the Union adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

The OLDEST MASON DEAp.-4-E Jo-
-eph Metcalf died last week in Rrie. Penn,
and was buried at Putn@y Lass c..bbath
with Masonic honors. Rev. A. Foster
oficiated at the church. aud tho Rev. II.
w. Harlow, at the grave. Tho Putney
lodge were out in full. and q good r-pre-
-entation, with Col Miles. from the Brat
tleboro Lodge. Mr. Metcalf WIS "a wears
and months old, being the oldest Mason
IN the United States, having bssone one
IN 1904. in Putney. He was . faithful
member of the Congregational church
there for more than 30 years For the
past sixty years he has read the bible
through 10y course each year. His remains
were accompanied by his son. with whom
ne has resided for the past Is years. and
were inferred by the aide Of his wife and
three children. Mr.. Nathaniel Fullerton,
# Chester. i. now the oldest Mason IN the
United States, having been made ono q
few months later than Mr. Metoslf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

Chnmprnim Liberal Conference.

The Champlain Liberal Conference oi
Vermont held a quarterly convention AT
She Rutland Opera IIouse. Feb. llth.
The clergymen present were Rev. /. g
pelior. Rev. G. W. Emerson. Mortified.
Rev. T.. :. Foster. Chester, Rov. 4. y
Adams. FairhAvcu. R@y c. y Hayden. OF
Boston.
Delegates were present from Burling-
ton. Mortified, Montpelier. Niddlebury.
Shoreham, Brandon. Pitt>ford. Castleton.
Fairhav,n. Ira, Clarendon, Shrewsbury.
Waliingford. Ludlow, NJ Holly. Chester
and Rockingham.
The directors held business meeting
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. Rev.
Eli Ballou, ID. d, president Of the con-
ference being absent, DIR. Charles Wood
house. Of Rutland, WAS appointed pre-i-
dent, pro tam. The conference opened on
Thursday evening with a sermon by Rev
.. i. rockingham. cf the third Unitarian
church Of New York City.
The conference opened on Friday morn
ing. at . o'clock a. IN. with prayer by
Rev. L. g. Ware. The assembly WAS then
addressed Icy Rev .. b. Rockingham.
Rev. +. 5. Foster, Rev Charles 4. Alden
and Mr. VIM. y. Batcholder.
At j O'Clock am. service, with "A ser
mon by Rev c. W Emerson. Ia the
afternoon conference from one TO two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

THE LARG EST WEEKLY PAPER ~ THE
WoRLD.-The Church Union comes to
US a sixteen page, 80 by 40, weekly issue.
1t is double the size of the weekly quartos.
1t has three pages of stories. One page
each issue devoted to Henry Ward
Beecher's Sermons. One page for the
farmer, and vast amount Of news. 1t
gives about double the matter Of the best
religious papers. for exactly the same
price, $3.50 1t has dropped all premiums,
and claims that henceforth it must be
taken by those who want it. Send for a
copy, enclosing 10 cents, to Henry T.
Child, Publisher, Al Park Row. n. 7.
City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

A CoLoRED ScHOLAR.-Pitt.field,
Mass, has cnlored citizen of whom she
has no reason 20 be ashamed. His nsms
IL Festus Campbell He l. able TO speak
-ome six or eight different languages cor
rectly and auen,ly. He has Travelled in
Europe number of seasons. and but re-
Gently returned from trip through Italy,
Syria. the Holy Land and Egypt, and Is
now il possession Of quite fortune. accu-
nulated by his industry and frugalty.
His name was recently stricken from the
li-t of Nance presented TO the town by
the selectmen 20 be voted Tor tho li.t OF
luror-, by the united vote of the Demo
crats because ho Vas a dam nagur y
Honor TO whom honor Is due!'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Barber had gone to sleep. the watcher laid
down. On waking at o'clock on Friday
morning. he found Barber dead.

OBITUARY.-Mr. L. w. Spear. one o.
the oldest and most respected citizens o.
Shelburn, died on the 4th inst, aged s.
years. Mr.. Spear represented the town
IN the State Legislature in lS39-40, wa,
selectman of the town for several years
and held other offices of trust In relig
ious belief he was Universalist, and Dor,
the name given him by his mother OF
the celebrated preacher of that name,
Elhanan Winchester. Mr.. Spear leaves q
widow in her S0th year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

SUDDEN DEATH-Abel Park, who lived
IN the northwest part of Lyndon, dieo
suddenly "Wednesday night, the 9th inst
He was in his usual health the day pre-.
vious, and Wednesday evening he visited
at his brothers with his wife Some tim,
during the night, Mrs. Park was awak
by her husband in distress, and before tn.
neighbors could be aroused, he died ii.
was a stout, thick-set man, of about 81
years, and it is supposed apoplexy was
the immediate cause of his death.-CaLe-
d1titiH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

DOLLAR STORE. = The new Dollar
Store, in Nonpareil block, next the
HERALD office, opened with crowded
house on Saturday evening. The feature
OF selling any article customer may Sc
lect for one dollar, is a novel method of
trade, and will undoubtedly draw large
crowd of patrons. Messrs. Howard &
Young are reliable and energetic young
men. Give the Dollar Store call.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

AN INDUSTRIOUS WoMAN.-Mrs. Betty
Rogers, the venerable berry woman" OF
Newbury, died last Saturday from the
effects Of recent fall on the ice. She
was So years old, and is believed to have
carried three thousand bushels of berries
to market during her life. She leaves
quite little property.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

BUTTER MARKET, Tuesday, February
9.-The prices Of butter, the st. Adams
Transcript says, to-day, have been as fol-
lows: Fall butter, 40 to As cents per
pound; winter, 80 to IS cents. The
amount shipped is $50 tubs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

Mr.. Read, although taken unawares by
his friends, thanked them most cordially
for this most elegant testimonial of their
regards, and said he should value it mos t
highly, not for its intrinsic value, but as
coming from the source it did, and in
such Il manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

PEE-ONAL.-O ne Of our officers, who
has just returned from Windsor, says that
Piper alias Clark. has lad bis hair cut.
face shaved, and, having donucd the
prison suit, has gone into the manufacture
of scythe snaths, under the direction of
the superintendent of the State prison.
Mr.. Hannaford, sleeping car conluc-
tor on the Montreal express oYer Vermont
Central line, makes his last trip thereon,
this week. He will remove to California
to accept a position on the Central Pacific
railroad. Several other employees of the
Vermont Central railroad will 20 west
with him.
Douglass a. Danforth, ESD, formerly
Post Master at Burlington, and proprie-
tor of the Burlington Sentinel, has re-
moved to Chicago, Ill, where he is edit
ing with his customary industry and
ability, the Chicago Journal of Commerce
Mr.. Danforth is native OF Georgia, and
his many friends in Vermont will be glad
to hear of his whereabouts and pros
perity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

SUDDEN DEATH.-A young man, named
Charles A. Barber, native of st. Johns
bury, Vt, but residing in Portsmouth,
N. h, complained about being unwell on
Thursday night A companion sat up
with him till midnight, when, finding
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

EXPENSIVE SHAwLs.-A. L. Stewar
has sold twenty shawls this season worth
$4,000 each, and one worth $4,000. On,
woman lately ran up bill for $4,000 a,
his store in couple of months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

q. DE- M.- "ARTY. Secretary.
ISRAEL Q. pIER~ON. Aetu.Iy,
cHAs. N. MITCHELL. A''Dtr+y.
HOOPER G.. wax WORST, Counsel.
ROBT. :. NEWTON. Il H.. Msa Director,
F. LEROY sATTFRLtE. n y Nd. Exm.
SAMUEL IS CRY. ~. -. -npt- II Agenciss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

Time breeding entirely aotthjn themselves q
stock of horses that have proved them
selves valuable, than to cross them with
animals of a different character with the
hope of improving them, without any
definite idea Of the improvement we pro-
pose 10 make" He continues: although
we never saw IL horse that came FULLY up
to our ideal standtr of perfection, YET
we have seen many Morsans that APP
preached 50 nearly that We should have
little thought of attempting to improve
them. Therefore let the first efforts. OF
breeders be directed to the preservation
OF the good qualities already obtained. by
taking great pains to breed from animals,
both .Ires and dams, possessing AS fully
a. possible the prominent characteristics
OF the Morgan Jreed Pursuing such a
eour-r, the breeder can rely upon reaping
an ample reward in the ready sale of his
stock etc.
The great error. honestly made by Mr..
L, was, when he had finished the history
Of the Morgan family, aud told all their
excelcncles in such attractive style that
ne had not told Us that this family of
horses bad not been bred with suflieie
sire t. warrant any efforts being made to
perp-tuatc them within themselves that
Svc.ust sold SD III INV ot the best, that We
could NOT keep up the great reputation OF
th, early Norgan-, without a reinforce
mrnt # animals of pure blood like the
Original. But We breed from Mur4au-,
AMI II au advance WI. made all. it w.sS
more, likely 10 be in the opposite direction
from TIN. Justin Morgan than otherwise.
&pac IT the stock We r.u-, ii could pos
81 800 h.. t.l.,,l ,Ilt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

under L. +. Ward, A. NJ, with eight as
sistants. Accessible by railroad, first
station below South Vernon Junction, Vt.
Send for circular, to the Principal.
Spring term begins Feb. "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

Powers INSTITUTE, BERNARDsToN,
NASSAU English and Classical School,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
THErBlruDP Pill
THE BISHOP IN
The BISHOP PILL

THE-BlruOP PILL.
THE BI~nDP M
TIE BISHOP PIf-Lf
Not III tndreth's' .Ay.T't'- not 'Wrght's,'
BIZ
"COSTAK'>" BISHOP PILL.
Which IL bpubd 20 take the place OF al o'hers,
A pur..sy v.l- all. 81 i-fgsr upa'.s' ana - .-x-
RI rdinary ..fh icg for fn.'ty-n.-- 1n1igesiinn,
Dy-u- t..,. H-.dsch.7-. y. rva4s ID tilny Liver
Compl.n', ke."-l Merical Journal, tept. ~
Positively the '.--t Pill IN tho W I'd.
ThousaDds Of BoAe. nov u-s1.
All Druygists in Rutland sell them.
Or address ''CosrAE," No. 10 Crosby Street.
New York.
THAT Cough will XIII you."
Try a'CostAr's Couch Rems6y.
sCalas ana Hoar.eues- lead 20 d.ash.
Jry .'.s'ar-' Cough Remedy.
asFor crour@-whDopIg Iough-. o."
Try ''C.B-taT's" s'ough hemsiy.
..co-.ar says IL l. the br-t n fb. WIDE world
ana ~ "a. says ats fruits Trrs-I0 True.
ana We gay, Try it-Try ft-1ry A."
tMorBing Psp-r. Aug 70
All Druggist- IN Rutland -sJ -.
Or address .-CosTAR," No. 10 Crosby b., N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

BCRLNGToN.-The Free Press give,
the following state of the weather Al
Burlington, on Thursday night: TIL.
thermometer at - last night registered 3
deg. above zero, showing rise of 2 deg
ia twcnty-four hours. Atmosphere misty
and much eayes-dripping.
Also, of the ice, il says, that the
last heavy fall of snow sunk the thin ice
ON the broad lake under water, which ha-
frozen again quite strong. a man skated
over from WIllsboro. on Thursday. ii,
reported that he found smooth ice and
good skating, till he struck the old ice il
the Bay, from which point To our wharve.
he found it deep wading in the snow. ii,
thought the ice was strong enough 10 bear
a horse all the way over.
AT the last regular meeting Of Cham.
plain Lodge l. .. of c. r, Of this place
February %, the following o.fii@ers were
duly installed by w. II. Whitcomb. D. d
G. W. c. T.:
VIM H. Root. W CT.
Miss Kate Tiffany, w. V. II.
Mr. >. \. Wright. w. X: ).
Mrs III r. Wing. W. l.. ).
Sp ,fftrd 4 Wright. w. s
Mis- Mary J. Villas, ". \. 5.
H. Il Wing. W. FS.
Miss Mary Clark W. I.
james w Mills. W NJ
Mis- Maggie Hin. w. \ N
Miss Phoebe Nichols, W. l. G..
John Rogers. W o. o..
W H. 5. WhitcoInb w. C.
William G. Watson, Librarian