davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
Notice of Dismissal,

NoTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 26tlI day Of December haxt, will
fife my Final Account with the Hon. Thad.
o. Andrews, Judge of Probate, ana ask for
Letters of bisse:ssal as Administration of Ja-
cob A. DRnizler, dcceasGd
J. j. HUSGRRpEILLER,
nov zo--4t Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
PROBATE OFFICE,
oRANGEBURG, s. G.,


Dzc. 18TH, 1870.
Notice is hereby given thnt all EXECU-
TORS and ADMINISTRATORS arc re-
quired to mako their .AgSUAt RETURNS
in tho Month Of Janra.T, 1871. GUAR
DAMS and TRUSTEES in the Month of
February, 1871
RULES will be issued against all DE-
FAULTERs. THAD. @. ANDREWS.
dec lift Judge of Probate.
INSTATE NOTECE.---AII Per.
j 4 sons having Demands against the Estate
OF y. II. Ruplel uccoased, will present their
properly htteslcd on or before the lst ,iay of
January next or payment will he dcbarred.
A. j; RUPIB;
NTOTICE.-- --8tjO Acres of Land
IN on Four Nile Branch near MIR: Calvin
Regions for sale $3.50 per acre. One-haIf
Dash and she balance in two yeats, in Lots 10
suit purchasers. For fartber particulars
apply to JOHN ID. FOGIAB,
dec l0--3t On BarnwclI Road.
M Otiee.-AI1 PerBOns Having
In "emands against the Estate of w. 4.
Met-e'sn, deceased, late Of 0ranacburg
County, will present the samo properly at
tcAtsd TO
Asssrs. IZLAR & DIBBLE,
Attorneys at Law,
jhlF .3--u oranschurS, s. g.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
ALS()
IN THE COURT or PROBATE
HsANoEBuaa CouxrY.
xYsvte Albert II. Ilunterpii.s.
u vs..

n. Evan Cook, Peter Cock,
= Lsvinir Cook et. al. i ~
/ In pursuance 10 IN order TO me directed by
the Honorable Thad C.. Andrews Judge OF the
Probate Court, | will expose TO public out
cry on saleday in January next, the following
tract Of land: -
One tract OF land containing ls0 acres
more or less, in Orhn gcburg { oun,y bounded
by lands os John ID. stfoman,l Caroline
GraMbling AMI others.
Terms cash. rurchaSers TO pay for pa.
pers aud stampp.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

-hs srERL EEoRAvtk6 Of GrE. RoBERr
E LIE aassrsissmsns 10 aaothsr
column of this issue, offers Steel
Eagratiag Of Gen. Robsss +. Lee to
aabsdfibofn % The sosshera Press, Ibis
heslbssi Of which contains large wSoa.
rut&itk an outline Of kislifss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

1s tAiEkRY CnRisTMAslsl!!--Ju look
st kohn d Bro s advertisement. Shoot
Ing crackers, bird hunting, love adyen-
tuTss are inoshipg compared 70 it. A
slsdasand beautiSil flinos az a-a a,,,ouncea 4
ine it.t Evcrything TO make the hoart
feel merry Christians Is Is their store.
- snus stid ess them--~if you don't a
,sinsll fpflaas VIM Bv iost.. .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
BANKER and BROEx EIs,
NO. 25 Broad sshsen
i,ecemher 28, is7o.

.s.. -.SSCiubSi 80, .1OtVs
sssrE sscrHlrIEs~-s South Carolina, old
@s5; do new, @70 do, regist'd stock
CT int @72
CiTr SgcURfrits---Aug,sta, Ga. Bonds
T8@ Charleston, s.. c. Stock, Tex or int
Gs52; do, Fire Loan Ronds, CS9j; Co.
lumbia, S. G.. .Bohds, ,tSeo
RAiLReAb BoSBs=-Diue Ridge {Grs mort.
gagc) 600 Charleston and Savannah
G9G3; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
t@S5 cheraw aud Darlington, (9S2
Grccnville and Columbia, list n,ort) 6esS5
do, tStstc guaranteed @65; Northeastern
81 q. Savannah and Charleston, (lsi
mortli CTS; do. (stntc guarantec) S96 /;
South Carolina, (9I3; do, IL; spartan.
burg and Union. (966.
RAILROAD STooKs--Charlotte, Columbia
and augusta, @S40; Gresnyillc and Colcm-
bia, 324; Northeastern, @l3; Savannah
twhois siiascs) @4i; do, lhaif do, "a IL
Excuaxer. &c--Nsu YORK sight, 4 on par;
Geld, ll0@1l2; Silver, los@
SOUTH cARoLISA BAaE BILLS.
Shank of Charleston n............-......... "a
Nbank OF Newberry rry..........,............ 10
BANK ol Camden. ......"............3"e3
Bank OF Georgetown............. 6GA
Bank of South Carolina:,.::..i;:...... -: ga,
Bank Sf clestef. f........................... a(T,
sank OF Hamburg. g........ ........ ia
Bank CT State of S c, prior to 1861 400
Bank of State of issue 1861 and 1862 ..30@
*Plantcrs and Mechanics Bank of
Charleston. n.......,.................. -. "a
+Pcople's Bank OF Charleston. ...... "a
#Union Bank Of Charleston. "a
Southwestern |. X Bank Of Charles
ton. (old) ).........,....... ......... "a
Southwestern Ii Il Bank of Charles
ton, tncw). ).............. .....s......... "a
State Bank of Charleston. .......... SG5
Farmers and Exchange Bank Of Char
teSton....,. Observation-Disclosures. ia
Exchange Bank Of Columbia. 7GI
Commercial Bank of Columbia ...... Ga,
Merchants' Bank of Cheraw ...... ..... ga
Tiaittrs' Bank of Fairfield ........ Ga
State of $ G Bills Receivable.
City of Charleston Change Bills ......96@
Bills marked thus (a) are being redeemed
at the Bank Counters of each.
jan % 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
Aasignee's Sale.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the Matter of JonS c. PAxxlyo,
Bankrupt, Er porte p V. DIBDLE,
Assignee.
Byvirtue OF an OF. der OF sale 10 ma directed,
from the Honorable Distric. Court of the
United States, for the District of South Car
clina, viii sell st phbiic auction, at Orange
burg G: II IN Monday Janhary 2d 1871 al
the tsaal hburs sc ssle: ~
All that plantation or tract of hand lyinv
in the Fork of Edia'o, Qrangcburg County,
containing 40 actcs more or less, toun,le,l 6v
lands of Mrs. Nj. Gardner, y. i. Keadlc
aud -----
Also ono Rife
Conditions cash. Purchasers 10 psy for
papers ami stamps.
r. Y. nIBBLE. Assisnee
Jun" .fFann;ns Bankrupt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
ALSO
ALSO
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
0RASoEDuRd CorSrY.
z W, Gle,,,,

ORASoKBURG CorSrY.
7. ", Gleaton,
ts.
Emanuel Gleaton ct. al
Ry order of the Probate Csurt made ih
this case, will sell at Orangeburg C.. H., on
the LIST Monday in January hext, fer half
cash; tho balance in one year, secured b5
bond and SSr,gsEH VI praritisst, win tsfS-
nant fef ftasie, fHfsRNsers 10 pay. fAt Bh
Pers. ssi'nps and recording; and 10 RAte tas
privilege ~ paying all cash. The following
lands in said County, which were Of Absa-
lom Gleaton deceased:
=. 20 screa, bounded By lands of Dr.. r,n
Thomas dlcatan, Let /, assigned to the Wild
o" and Lots next described.
= 5. 9Sl AREA. bounded by Thomas Qiea: oa
and u; M3rSanb land and by Lots , and T..
IF: lol astes, bounded by the above Lot 8,
nho.b .b5 the Lot |, assigned 70 the wideW aad
sy. rms. MorEan's land.
5: 2lS acres, granted Absalsn aleaton in
1886, akd bounded by his lands and those Of
Tindal and dsArgoe.
6 30 acres, bounded on lands of DR.. Phin,
Dahl Beine,e Peter Foglc and Absaiom Glca-
ton. V
(. .. 20 acres being part er trac, bought,
by \. and L. Glctio from II. McMiohaoi in
lS4o, and which was granted ts Wm. Hull
In l7I2, the saue beidg the hs,t OF 40 acres,
e~ned in eom'ncn by r. Glea,9a ana dc.
ceased.
oraas.s'asc' sSisin, oii''1s h :. H. RLs@s so
December 9, 1870
dec 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

ga PuaL1e. NIEsTsHo. - A meeting ofthe
ieisisens of iOrangcbusg Town is called
M MeadayatscFnoon nexs, " NE scsosse
VIousSt u slsss =ssssss, a s:sa to take
snso eohssdssassoA tNe opsSfansSfa pull
lie lie suaooll foF ii tiie iisSiss As SAslassa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
Sheriff S Sales.
IN THE COURT or PROBATE.
6RAsoFBuHa c6usrY.
Robert b. Eahisaiag. Il }

s. E fEssias. Ct. s..
m pGaafsdiAce rs an Ssi:iisr ib me directed By
'fiio Honorable Tkea. e S6seNs.. Jadgs 81
THO Probate Court, ] Niil sApsse 10 public
'outsry on saledss; in JaRHthRhsy Next, tie fol-
iorias n .sas,ef l.pa spa ,i.;a,,ap,,.:<l -, s
more or less bounded BY lakds 50 y. ". Fsa.
inipga Willis D. fanning, d. W. Jefsoss- and
i. }. Tcn.
Z TERMS essl. Purchaser to psy for papers
and staihps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

a fine plantation for sale near Fort
Motto. Sec advertisement,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

RetaiI liquor ieaiefs iAess LOOK sharp.
r'E'ks z notice from the County Commission
lerssin aeothsr eelumn is-ta sAs point.
Bssa iterary ons of you,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

Snow Snow fell to tho depth of
fur Inches iu'this place Thursday night
and Friday morning the boys and girls
snowed. !. \ a Z; ,7,sll9.7 y,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
COMMERCIAL.
mARxxET rsERoxsTs,

orricn or Eshh oRARo.puuo News.
b,cember %. 1870.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

AZ the Executive Department, Oh the
She M aoth,T r r. simons, ESQ., was ap
poidted Notary Public for Charleston
Geu1ty.isS7g .ssiss,,,as
The following persons received pas.
sians: Jesse q. Harrison Of Marion
ezisli Laungsford Of Rtchiaad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
A Village Bar Room.

In 18-, was travelling from Ithica TO
Buffalo, iii New York State, by stage, in
tending to reach my home in season to
partake of the annual Thanksgiving dim
ner with fond and loving friends at the
old homestead. 1t was bitter cold morn
ing when we set out, and the roads were
frozen hard, there having been consider
able mud only few days before. The
first night we put up at GAINESVILLE, and
on the following morning when I awoke,
found that the earth was not only COW
cred with snow, but that the snow was
falling fast. After an early breakfast we
set out again on wheels, but at the end of
eight miles we were forced to take run
ners, the snow clogging up so that the
wheels would not run. When night came
we found ourselves obliged to stop at a
small village on twenty miles from where
we set out in the morning.
A good supper was provided at the inn,
and the place had the appearance of COM
fort. We had just sat down to supper
when the wind began to blow furiously,
and we could see by the dim light with
out that the snow was being whirled and
| driven about in furious manner. There
was fire in small sitting-room, and
Ihlther we passengers, Six OF us,adlourned
We sat there and conversed until near
nine o'clock, and then went out into the
bar room to smoke cigar, previous to re.
firing.
In the bar room found bright wood
fire burning, and some dozen people were
sitting there. smoking and drinking. This
was long before the introduction Of Maine
laws) Several of the company judged
to be teamsters; rough, hardy, good ma
tured set, who were enjoying themselves
!. hugely over big mug of flip! Then
there were several whom I found to be
villagers-men who lived near the inn
set Of village politicians and newsmon
J gers, who made the bar room their place
! Of social evening meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
Arkansas wide Awake.

AS we look over the Southern States we
cspnot but be gratified with the wonder
fuBexhibitiora of renewed life and vigor.
In no other Southern States is this infu-
sion of new life more apparent than in the
State generally considered as the dark
corner our country. We allude to the
rich, and daily growing richer, State OF
Arkansas. The interest on her State
edebt was promptly paid on the LIST inst,
for the FIRST iine in ABOUT thirty years.
0The State credit is RapidlyO improving,
and her citizens owe little or nothing.
Her cotton crop this ysar will Soring her
in $2,500 900, half of which will be CcleaI
profit. ga good system of railroads has
been projected, .snd many areoip process
of construction; and her Senators aid
Representatives are constantly work
O ing to promote the prosperity and devel-
opment of the State. Through the efforts
of ksr indefatigable representative, Con
gresham Roofs, New York capitalists
have entered into arrangements for the
Immediate construction of levee, from
the high lands of Missouri down the
D west bank of the Mississippi to the mouth
of ttss St. Francis rivsr. The contract
} stipulates for the construction of Fail
road, the bed of which shall be solid,
unbroken embankment, and which will
ODE most substantially levee. General
Humphreys, chief oS Emitted States engi-
neers, pronounces the plan most excel
lent one, and hit proves as effectual as
indications promise, in its reclamation of
some millions of acres of the very, richest
cotton-producing lands in the world, the
leYse railroad project, as great national
improvement, will rank next to the great
Pacific railway. o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
q 2.s75.O6O-

q zsof0,OOyN G0D,s+7
3 The above figures g5zes thegz
of butter and oshsese. Dealss
th&s The tare wei average a lir;
o1ss-sixth. CDedGcting one-siI4
2,395,Ss4 Is. efeoutter and GIL
cheese. q n
We have seen by a table Of III
recently published in these coG
the average price of butter dunn
was about 40k cents, therefor z
freishs shS srnsnt must hare Sz1
The average price ofcheeA Y
ably aaleast Il cents, from whiot
becseen Chat the total shipment r
amounted to $50, 097. IS. .
Spring water sells fOR}SS a ca
fore th9 skipment esmounted p'
Putting these figures tOgsthst
the6 these three Staple produce
by freight from tlas market Do
Rst Year amounted TO the hands
of 81, 995, gt0.40. -
In addition to SEsy Sex va
considerable shipment ~ eIFs
statement Of which we have no
mble to obtain, bpt shall pr.0z
early day. But the figure alra
are highly encouraging and Wis
membsred tat owing to oss IL
our market and thu, excellent fsz
cheap, quick and. cool t8nspa
fsrded by the. Central Railros-
averages at ieaSt three cent
higher here than at any othE
the State, we think the farmer: G
lin county will be slow 10 div
Patronage and will 3ks good ss'
kill the goose that lays the S2id
The following il statement
gross shipments of butter and chr
ing the last nineteen years:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

A WoULD-BE HIeHwAYMAN.-Reputy.
Sheriff o. f. Tuttle ssEssex JuIctionoar-
rested in that place andobrought to Bur-
lington, Thursday, a young man named
Archibald Care about seventeen years of
age. 1t seeing that he has been eat work
for Mr.. Charles G. Morse, who lives about
a mile from the village. Although up to
this timss, he had deported himself in a
proper manner, certain actions tended to
create suspicion that he was pfoposing
to do some mischief. A coat of his was
examined, andosound to contain revolver
that he had stolen from Mr.. Moyse, false
whiskers and 1ioustache, and dark
lantern. Carr, interrogated as to one OBJ
ject of such peculiar pocket full, finally
confessed to ME Moee that it was his Tn
tention to obtain money on the highYay,
fog the purpose OF getting him into
Capada. He did not anticipate having to
use the revolver, however, but calculated
that it might gtse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
the financial venture in which BE proposed
to e9gage. -
This agreeable lounge mag was t8ken
before Judge Shew, andoafter exaIhina-
ton, aeld to appear for tSal at TIE next
qtsrm of the county cour3 anddndd default
of SEQ bail was cosnmitted to Jail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
A REPORT ON THE CATTI

A REPORT ON THE CATTI Z
General Capron, Commissi o.
culture, is having an elabor ss'
pared on the cattle disc 81
forms of contagious disea = srs
mentaave changes in tn Bio'l
a microscopic cryptogar lOus 7s
constantly present in a grovinl
and as European an i Amsr
scopists have asserts ] that II
is a disease of this charactsr
essential to the sue, ,ess of tbE
ton that such a mi oroscopic z
should be skillful ly and II
scribedQ Illnstra tions vii 8
this section of the report s5sa-''
tial to the proper explanatioi
press, some of which are dFf
photographs of the diseased
others have been photogrsP
Army Medical Museum, FROM
sections and examinations 9
the direction of Surgeon vs.
Assistant Surgeons J. s. Bill
ward Curtis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
selections.

Religion is not AN art ID matter of
dex terity Bud skill. but new nature.
God sits upon his mercy seat, and
will pardon and save all who approach
him Alright.
Said I not unto thee, that if thou
would'st believe thou should'st see the
glory of God ?
To have good opinion of yourself,
think if you were rich, how much you
would give away.
Men are said to admire that which
they look up to, and love that which
they look down upon.
Death may remove from US the great
and good, but the force of their actions
still remains
Most of the shadows that cross our
path through life are caused by our stand
ing in our own light. aE
Deliberate with caution, but act with
decision; and yield with graciousness or
oppose with frmness
The Christians privilege is the prayer
of the apostle "That ye might be filled
with the fullness of God"
Envy pursues it's victims through
life; it ceases to gnaw only when the
grave-worm, its brother-reptile, begins.
--Talkative persons seldom read. This
is among the few truths which appear the
more strange the more we reflect upon
them. For what is reading but silent
conversation
Value no man for his opinion, but
esteem him according as his life CORES.
ponds with the rules of piety and justice
A mans actions, not his conceptions, rem.
| der him valuable.
The chief secret Of comfort lies in not
suffering trifles to vex one, and in pru
IDENTIFY cultivating an underground Of
small pleasures, since very few great ones
are let on long leases.
Our trying to love an object is like
cur trying to laugh When we are no
pleased; the more we try, the less shall
we succeed. The trying part of the pro
cess implies it is thing we do not prefer
| God loves to have US pray with ear
nestness The best proof of earnestness
! simplicity. Better in Gods sight are tn
broken but heartfelt utterances of chill
than the highfown utterances of som,
who think themselves wonderful in prayer
!, General G. B. Fisk having asked
wounded soldier at the point Of death
"Can You tell me in few words exactl,
how you feel about dying 2" the answe
7 was: "Yea, General, think can !
, seems just as if was going to the front.
: There are cases in which a ma
9 would be ashamed not to have been i'm
/ posed upon. There is confidence necef
sary to human intercourse, and withou
3 which men are often more injured by thei
I own suspicious than they could be by tn
/ perfidy Of others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
"Reminiscences

Ojoy that in embers
Is something that doth live.
That nature yet remembers
What was so fugitive!
The thought of our past years in me doth breed
Perpetual benediction not, indeed,
For that which is most worthy to be bl,st
Delight and liberty, the simple creed
OF childhood, whether busy or at rest,
With new-fedged hope still fiutteriug in his
breast
Not for these l raise
The song of thanks aud praise;
But for those obstinate questionings
OF sense and outward things,
Falling from us, vanishings,
Blank misgivings of creature
Moving about in worlds not realized,
High Instincts, before which our mortal nature
Did trrmble like guilty thing surprised
But for those first affections,
Those shadowy reoollections,
Whi.h, be they what they may,
Are yet the fountain light of all our day,
Are yet master light of all our seeing,
Uphold us, cherish, and have power t
make
Our noisy years seem moments in the being
OF the eternal Silence; truths that wake,
To perish never
Which neither listlessness, nor mad endeavor,
Nor man nor boy
Nor all that is at enmity with Joy,
Can utterly abolish or destroy!
Hence, in a season of calm weather,
Though inland far we be,
Our souls have sight of that immortal sea
Which brought us hither-
Can in a moment travel thither,
And see the children sport upon the shore,
And hear the mighty waters rolling evermore.
JVOTaS2pOyfb
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

DIAMOND WsaDDING.-9n the 7thsinst.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Joslin of Essex,
celebrated the osixtietb an2ivefsary Of
their marriage, by q reunion of children
and friends at their residence. Sixty
years ago that day the bride and BRIDE
groom rode on h6eseback &romo Weestford
to Essex, and were ioiped in marriagedby
oRev. Asaph Morgan, probably eip the
house now occupied by Lumaa Witherby
Just a6foss tie brock, east of the Baptist
oburob o o Q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

b PERKINsyILLE.-It was dis,,,,
Monday morning, Jan. 10Th. -
had been FIRE In the house Of :,
the Baptist Society, by which !
burnt through the floor near On.
stoves. The origin of the frea,
Two men were seen to leave
about eight o'clock the previou
There was no meeting there tbs
but had been during the day. /
damage was done and the fTsv.
itself.
The friends of the Rev 4
worth met at the parsonage OF 7.
evening, and left him material
amount of S112.35.
The people of Weathersf.
held festival at the Town Hal
day evening, to raise funds for
sonage they have built The Dsa p
was a success.
The people at Westheg.Esl3B
on Saturday evening, had 8 L,
marriage, by their minister, ir
they paid their money, tote spR
to the repairs Of their church
Gent sum was raised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

osIseUIAR-Jsnaes AMMAN, an eccestric
old man Of Bristol, Vt, bas 5see9tly iost
b;s house AID all higo property BE- fee.
He was never nsrriea;sbut has dspergssc
for his society upon books, OF whah he
has spent aIlahe money he cculdo spare
after feeding ard clothing L4raself Tag
ing lost his library and all tfst h9 cares
for, the old msu is hunting for cave m
She mountain Where he can iiye, disdain-
ing to become a charge on the town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20


sisty rsia;iys q sasrl. i,tr = -:
10 %sdioiosl purposes. and ,' r-,s
VINO have the pusL4es Of -, 81 (.
snarge, 10 pse ell rlezos IN ,as.. =
secure fsr their sgeDei = - i,, ,o''' D.
free frgm adultsrsti,r' -, = ,'-' .
drugs. The discus.i,n - ,u p
'ions s.isited the difficult
pbysfsidn labor in proourrD saasr
for their prescriptions, and ~ -
OF going outside Of the &eosl .
find them.
The next meeting e. the /.
May next, Is to held in Burlipo..
DIR. A. d. Taggsrt of Sbelburr !.
paper on Cancer ; DR.. Laus q,
ton, one on Csre5rospmol lsen,,.'s
DR.. Butler of Essex, on Con,,,.,
Vermont. q DR.. J. T. Mils.i. =
the Dietetic Manaesnentof NJ.
The session was not larg.lr -.
but those who were Present en- =.
meeting. "a S!'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
Mr.. BRIGHT OK THE IRISH
NJ Jobn Brighf delivered

Mr.. BRIGHT OK THE IRISH
Mr.. John Bright delivered
Birmingham, the centre o "
mocracy, last WEDNESDAY, y
took occasion to place ts' saO
dency of America feniahism
light and estimate before the
Ireland, his hearerS The risD
gentleman pledged himself IL
to cooperate" for tie ObtalnI ,
pslease of the Fenian oonvic'' !. !.
Of a royal amnesty. This s'p
likely to cut the groTnd CONF
under the feet of the sgitsiO'
enable the Gladstone CabiD'Ai
plete jgstis to the Irish and
the interests both o. the ls'
tenants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

WEST RI. Err NATIosn
West River National Bank ,
ton OF officers on the lin y
O.rectors-Wm. Harris .
ssnas. d. Reed, E. L. Aerr,,
Butler /; President-wm. b
~. A. Butler. pividen'>.
1869, 8 Per cent; jan Isl
cent Addition TO surplass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

CHrrrENDEN COUNTY MEDICAL So
cIErY.-The regular quarterly meeting of
this society was held at the Central House,
Essex Junction, on Tuesday of tins week.
The chair was occupied by DIR. j. +.
Miles of Hinesburgh, as President pro
tenn. Several interesting case were re.
ported by different members Of the So
ciety.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
proposed action OF the State Medical So
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

GOLDEN, WEDDING.-On the 9th inst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Ketchum of Barre,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding dayS Only two persons yho
witnessed their marriage are now living
Mr. Kachum came from Massachusetts,
ffty-fve Years, ago, and Settled on the
farm, srnd moved into the hsuse where
they have passed the fifty yearsssob mar
ried life.