davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
TO TIE cd,tor of the A~icrandria Gazette:

TO he cdltor Of he Alexandria G0!cftc:
Sir: The first notice you have takan oil
tho largo improvements making upon my
coal deck, ut tho foot. Of Wolfe street, | find
under the bead Of Local Nows," in your yes
terdsy's issue, and which ! regret to say is in
correct, and calculated to damage my business,
by leading my business acquaintance to sup
pose That / was Ghout TO abandon tho coal trade
at this point.
l have not, as you state, suspended i'm provo
ments, but am adding appliances Of the most
approved kind for tho handling of coal, and
will only make them less extensive at present
than | would have done had the Alexandria
Canal Company taken a more liberal and prac-
teal view of tho situation in the matter of tolls.
This company's policy will, Therefore, only
have the effect Of causing my companies to snip
more of their coal At Georgetown and less here.
Respectfully, &c,
NH lE-eolm inc. L. AGNEH, Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
A K d.
A CARD
POWELL'S LONDON PATENT PROCESS
FOX CLEANSING AND REMOVAL
TING GENTLEMENS
GARMENTS.

am now prepared IL clean and %rcrovata
gents garments in y vefy superior style. Goods
thus cleaned arc not susceptible Of gathering
dust and have II very fine gloss, and look alto.
Sether like new.
Gents garments neatly repaired ~ the short
est notice, and ut very reasonable charges.
Give me a call, At No. ~ south Fairfax 81.
NH 22-lm 4 ID. WAKEFIELD.
NdlNCE MEAT for sale by
lN NH II j. CLIFTON MILEURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

The FISH ARE COMING. The fish brhcnes
10 market this morning bad good supplies OF
white perch. yellow perch. pike, &c.-wlth
some rnct, herring and "a few shad. We learn
tbs, good hsuls have been made Of spring fish,
AT Il irN Ut the landings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
ETsK e. It Bankers

S.-We have issued pamphlets r+a.'' a'n
fall particulars, statistical details mHp,' '
which will be furnished upon epp''S'i'E,
~ We buy and sill Gov.hmenR o EGn.s
anI r,ceiye the accounts 0: Ssnks' bshTe,s.
Corporations an! o;hers, sr<3eg' =: nma'N |"
sight and allow int rest {, Galy oA.ahc7s'
New York, feb t2-if"m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
c. II. COLLINS.
Cash paid FOR old Iron and Brass.
sep Git

T;AS AND STEAM FITTING
NJ
WM. COGAN,
No. Is North Royal street.
Has constantly on hard n largo and complete
assortment Of
CHA NDELlERS,
BRACKETS.
HASPS,
PENDANTS,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IL VARIETY;
p~ORCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES:
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES;
ALSO,
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished
and fitted up with Gas in the most substantial
and elegant manner.
Steam Wo7I; for Factories, Mills, &C., prompt
~ and faithfully executed al at prices which
will give salts faction my 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
The Markets.

New Yonx, March % -Stocks strong. Gold
firm at l2l Money easy ut 5a6 per cent Vir-
einia skies, ex-coupon, 10! new ~ Asked
Flour dull and dropping Wheat dull and nom
inally easier. Corn dul1.
BALTIMORE, March q ...Virginia si%es, "!d;
~ hid. 58l asked; do. 1866 &C bid; do. 1867 I'll!
Kid: do. coupon, old, 10 bid. "A asked; Do.
coupon, ne v "A asked. Cotton dull and mem.
;nsliIy at 22s.' Flour dull and steady, and prices
are Unchanged. Wheat firm; Penn:ylvania
l28al30. Corn firm yellow 93a94; white 9ia
Of. Oats steady at 54s5G. Rye steady 1t 90aloo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO TBEeAZETrE
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 22-3p. =
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, today, Mr.. Johnson present,
ed a batch Of memorials for the removal Of dis
abilitles-reterred.
Mir. Sumner reported in 1lvor OF post ponlne
inde6oitely the proposition to consider all trea-
ties tor the annexation to the u. ,. ct foreign
countries.
Mr.. johnson introduced q bill to divide the
State of Virginia into two judicial districts.
Mr.. Sumner reported adversely TO the an
u~exation of San Domingo.
In the House OF Representatives. the case
OF Geo. Tucker against Booker tor the sat
from the Pittsylvania district OF Virginia, Mr.
Brooks, from the Committee on Elections, re-
ported in favor Of the right Of Booker to ms
seat, and asked that the documents he printed
and the case postponed until the 2lst inst.
Mr.. Poland thereupon presented a preamble
aud resolutions setting forth that Booker was
d,sloyal aud not entitled to his sa2t,and asked
that they might be printed. Objection was
mad. and the resolutions Withdrawn.
The ,eport of the committee was then or
dered to be printed and made Il special order
tor the 3lst inst.
The House is considering the Sntro tunnel
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

e9> NoTIo<.-Tho regular monthly meeting
ofthe Sun Fire Company will be held at Their
hall to. might. The attendance OF MI The mcm
bcrs is REQUESTED, az business OF importance Is
to he considered. BY orier Of tho President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

CHARLES A.. ARUNDEL, Jh., has been ap'
i,oiutci, 10y Gov. Walker. constable tNr the
-co,u, district in Fairiax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

A letter from Washington saws: There are
craving indications that the system Of Cons:es-
sional interference and military REPRESSION ID
the South is to be kept up indefinitely We
hone not. Let us have peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
british Parliament.

LONDON, March %. The proceedings III The
House of Lords last evening w&lG very lluIh
portant and an adjournment wa bad alter Il
very short session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

nURABLE. PRACTICAL AND ECO
- NONICAL EYOND N ITHlEG
offered TO the public for a long time are The
BOOK STATES, for sale at f. IN ~
King street. Everybody should have enc
Those States are much heater than the ordinary
memorandum book loss b'ilky are made for
lead and slate pencils.
The writing, with slight moisture, Is erased
readily, leaving the surface US perfect rs when
first used.
Daily Memorsnds, gilt title, for ladies, or
gents vest pocket; 25c. Lead pencil.
Every Day Book, @x5 inches, with r"ck"ti
35c. Lead pencil.
Lead pencil.
Commercial Book State, with pocket 73'.-
n0"" '"': FOR SLATE PENCIL.
Pocket Book Slate, with Calendar, 1876 &c.
Bank ote Book Slate for side pocket; SOC.
Order Book Slate for side pocket I5c.
Office Book States, for Office md Desk 1jc
Single and Double Leaf SIntcs for schools,
from to zoe each.
The Wonder Stories and Tales, hy Hans
Christian Anderson ; one hund cd and twenty
illustrations; printed on The Riverside press,
and elegantly bound $40
The Unkind Word, by the author Of John
Halifax" 81 so.
Hand Book of Operative Surgery, by John
81. Packard. M. D ffty-four steel plates and
humorous illustrations in wood; 81 60.
Journal of Visit to Egypt, Constantinople,
The Crimea and Greece, in the suite of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, by the Hon.
Mrs. VIM. Grey 81 50.
Cosmology, by George M'livaHo Ramsay,
NJ. D.; 81 81.
Another lot O! that very cheap pGpcr.5 quires
for Csc, mailed to any part OF the country on
receipt CT Soc.
New Books daily.
Cooley, Leslie, Galaxy and Lippincott for
mh 10 G. L. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
y ] fiib.

In Washington city, D. G., on the 18Th inst,,
of consumption, COLVlLhE n. } AN LESSOR,
in tho 18Th year Of his age, formerly O; Centre
vile. Fairfax county, W..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

Away with SpectacIes.-Old Eyes made
new, easily. without doctor or medicines. Sent
post paid on receipt of lOc. Address
DR.. L. B. FOOTE,
NH 7-3m 100 Lexington Az, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

S z &c l b "a NJ X y i.

All goods will be- sold for greepbacks 81 gold
prices. and SILVER will be given in change,
1t 5. DEALHAM'5 Clothing House, 81 hinG
street. NaT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

HIRAM 4. WOOD. JAS. Is. PRICE
WOOD s. PkICE,
MACHINISTS,
Having rented the shop formerly occupied by
W. s. Moore, are prepared to do all work IN
their line with ~neatne:s and dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES built to order, and re-
pair work Of ali kinds promptly attended 10:
We respectfully solicit 9 share Of the public
patronage. WOOD & PRICE,
Corner Of Royal ard Wilkes sts.,
SGD eff Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
EFTEGLE-.LE! WHOLESALE!
Fancy GOODS, NOTIONS, AID WHITE
GOODS.

g King street, Alexandria, VirslnIa'
De.!er in English, French arI German
White and Fancy Goods, Noti'nf' hosiery
Gloves. Trimmings, Ribbons, faces. Umorei-
la, Ehiidrcn's Carriages. &c. sc.
t SIN prepared 10 extend - merchants pur-
cbn,iEg in large or small quantities every adj
vantage in prices which can be accorded IN
any OF the Northern ci ies. loO -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

AWHy WICH HCO"IUTIHUlC TH5"05'
Comfort and cure for the Kupturcd. Sent most
paid on receipt Of 10c. Address
DR.. 4. p. FOOTL,
NH 7-3m l20 Lexington Az, y. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22
iASEHENESTS.

VT S. MOORE,
MACEINIST AND BLACKSMITH,
At No. G5 Union street,
Alexandria, Va.
Wharo he Is prepared to furnish all kinds Of
MACHINERY, WROUGHT and CAST
IRON FENCES, SC.
Repairing done with dispatch, and at prices
that were charged previous to the war. ia 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

Just received II fresh supply OF the above
medicine at
NH IS COOK CkElGtIlON =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

T:AS AND STEAM FITTING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

WHITE WASHING well and neatly done
W over cerpe.mg without injuring it-bg
JAMES DUDLEY,
mn 92-lL 1913 south Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-22

UAMS. Shoulders, Middlings. Breast Pieces
LII and Dried Beef in store and for sale by
WIN. +. BROOKES
NH 30 LOG Prince street.
IRISH PDTATOKS in store and for sale by
VIM. +. BROOKES,
NH ~ JOG Prince street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

are bound to give the women suffrage /;
then we shall have done our duty, and
when our country shall grant it so that
all, from east to west, shall stand side by
side upon this point, then shall we be the
bappiest among the nations of the earth.
Mrs Ada G. Bowles, of Cambridge,
Mass, was the next speaker. Her remarks
were very brief, witty and telling At
the conclusion she read a petition to the
meeting to be holden in Montpelier next
June for the ratification of the proposed
amendment to the State constitution, and
which she requested ladispresent to come
forward and sign. Her appeal, we be-
lieve, was numerously responded to.
Mr.. Dorr then announced the next SEES.
sion of the convention would be held at
10 a. m. to-day at the Opera House, when
the speakers of last evening and others
would be present and address the people,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

LIFE INsURANoE.-The annual report
of the Directors of the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company con-
tains list of losses paid during the year
1869, giving the name, amount, disease
and date of insurance. 1t appears from
this record that 36 died of fevers, which
have been unusually prevalent and 80 Of
The whole number of
deaths was 214, out of which 119, more
than half, had insured within five years.
This proportion of new members is
greater than ever before, and the directors
have made careful review of the
methods adopted by their medical ex-
aminers but detect no want of care and
are of the opinion that the unusual NOR.
tality is accidental. They call attention.
however, to the "moral hazard" of life in.
surance, arising from the presence Of
lurking disease of which applicants are
dimly conscious, and invite the attention
of insurers to this risk with a view to the
discovery of remedy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
From the Pittsburg Despatch. J
A Story for the Boys.
HOW A LAD WHEELED HIMSELF INTO
FORTUNE AND INFLUENCE.

At a meeting of the stockholders of a
prominent railway corporation, recently
held in this city, there were present two
gentlemen, both well up in years, one
however, considerably the senior of the
other. In talking of old times gone by,
the younger gentleman called the atten-
ton of his friends and told pleasant lit
tie story which should be read with profit
by every poor, industrious and striving
lad. We use his own language:
Nearly half a century ago, gentlemen,
[ was put upon the world to make my
living. I was stout, willing and able,
considering my tender years, and secured
place in hardware store to do all sorts
of chores required. was paid seventy
five dollars per year for my boyish SER
vices. One day, after had been at work
three months or more, my friend there,
Mr.. B., who holds his age remarkably
well, came into the store and bought
large bill of shovels an tongs, sad-irons
and pans, buckets, sorapers and scuttles,
for he was to be married next day and
was supplying his household in advance,
as was the groom's custom in those days.
The articles were packed on the barrow
and made load sufficiently heavy, for
a young mule. But more willing than
able, I, started off, proud that I could
move such mass on the wheelbarrow.
[ got on remarkably well till | struck the
mud road, now Seventh avenue, leading
to my friend BIS house. There toiled
and tugged and tugged and toiled, and
could not bulge the load up the hill, the
wheel going it's full half diameter in
the mud every time would try to propel
forward. Finally good natured Irish
man passing by with dray took my bar
row, self and all on his vehicle, and in
of my promise to pay him a
'bit" landed me at my destination.
I counted the articles carefully as /
delivered them, and with my empty bar
row trudged my way back, whistling with
glee over my triumph over difficulty.
Some weeks after 1 paid the Irishman the
'bit," and never got it back from my en-
ployers. Mr.. B., am sure, would have
me, but he never before
heard this story, so if he is inclined he
IAN compromise the debt by sending me
oushel of his ripe peaches next fall. But
70 the moral A merchant had witnessed
ny struggles, and how zealously la
bored to deliver that load of hardware
ne even watched me to the house
md saw me count each piece as
landed it in the doorway. He
ent for me next day, asked my
lame, told me he had reward
or my industry and cheerfulness under
lifficulty, in the shape of five hundred
lollar clerkship in his establishment.
accepted, and now, after nearly half a
century has passed, look back and say
Wheeled myself into all I own, for that re-
ward of perseverance was my grand step
ling stone to fortune ~ L
! The speaker was very wealthy banker,
man Of influence and position, and one
respected for many good
Qualities Of head and heart. Boys take a
moral from this little story and be willing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

RAILROAD DECIsIoN.-W. Fl. Belknap
OF Exeter, Register of Deeds of Rocking
ham County, was put off from the cars of
the Boston and Maine Railroad by the
conductor while returning from the Ma
sonic celebration in Boston about two
years ago, he having rendered an excur-
sion ticket which was intended for " this
day only the conductor stating that Mr..
Belknap should have used the ticket the
day previous. At the last term of the
Supreme Judicial Court, Mr.. Belknap OBJ
tanned verdict of 5000 damages. The
case was appealed, and on the 10th inst,
he obtained verdict against the road of
$1,6S5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
For the Rutland HERALD
1732---G. W.--.1 $40.
BY G. r. BALLARD,

Green is the memory Of thy peerless worth
Enduring is thy fame, while years glide by!
zone OF tn "immortaI Names is thine, which
Earth
Reveres, and twill not willingly let die"
Grateful, the Nation, which thou didst create,
Each year with gladness keeps thy Natal Day
While all thy deeds, unselfish, good and great.
Aerostic verse but briefly can portray.
Servant OF God is he who serveth best
His fellow-men, in works almost divine.
If once subjected to this Royal Test,
No others record fairer is than thine.
Great-hearted PatrioS-gtatesman whom alone
Temptation meier could t4rn from Honor's
waysi- -.- ..
One whom thy Country, now to greatness grown
Names with Affection, aud adores with Praise
Castleton, Feb. q. 1870. e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
All Sorts.

Smiths the champion skater of VIE
consin.
The heart of hearts-the ace.
Mobile is to make its own ice this
summer.
Lydia Thompson has made $4,000
since she left New York.
The men who fling at the memory of
George Peabody would still like to see
him in stocks.
--Auber is writing another opera, like
fifteen or twenty others, his "very last"
a-Nillson is driving hard bargain with
manager Palmer.
The prices talked Of for ice next sea-
son have produced a GOODNESS everywhere.
"A company of Asiatic negro Ministries
will give us the real cork-Asian. "
AN Indian has opened pawnbroker's
shop in Chicago. He. is Pawnee.
A Wisconsin firm is making 1000
pounds of sugar day from farm Of
so acres of beets.
Wyoming county, N. Y, produces
o,UUu tous VI cntere, WAich 40 Ani'N-
amount altogether. h-5f
"A New York couple, to be married in
March, are already rehearsing the cere-
mony.
Cox to Butler-"Bottle fy| But
Ter to Cox-"Shoo fyl" 80 HEaa
"A family of two women and five
children have reached Aurora, Ill, on
foot from Philadelphia. 3 ns
The Princess de Metternich has writ
ten the memoirs" not to be Published
until after her death.
Travellers in Australia carry q small
syringe full of ammonia, with sharp
point, to prick vein and inject their cir
,ulation in case of snake-bite.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

to the soundness of the mind of Mr.. Proc
tor, at the time of making his last will
and testament, as this is the principal
question involved in the case. Edwin
Edgerton, Esq, of Rutland, is counsel for
the will; Judge Prout and II. G. Wood
are counsel against the the will. 81
Rev. Louis Francis lectured ON Mon.
day evening, the 21st, at Poultney for the
benefit of the Congregational Church in
that place, subject, "Travels among the
Alps" FL
Rev. Mr.. Farrar of the Methodist
Church, Poultney lectures at the Metho-
dist church in this place under the auspi-
cies of the Lodge of Good Templars, Tues
day evening the 22d Subject The Age
and the Hour"
The following parcels of real estate
have changed hands within short time
Mr.. J. E. Manley of West Rutland has
sold his property known as the Patterson
farm to Mr.. Giddings of Rutland, for
some $1,000.
Obediah Smith has disposed of his place
known as the Wescott farm to Mr.. Brad
ley Chapman, for a farm in Clarendon
and several hundred dollars with it.
J. Ell. Remington made sale of his farm
TO James Eyerson, for the sum of $4,000
and 100 acres Of western lands.
Mrs. J. d. Foot has purchased the
house and lot adjoining the Seminary
property, on the south of Rev. Mr.. Kna
pen, paying for the same $500.
1t is reported that the village prop
erty of the late Hon. Zimri Howe has
been sold for $4,000. This property, in
Guiding the dwelling, the Office and LAND
around them, was priced about two year
ago at $4,000. q
The trade between Sanford and Bach
elder for the Lake Bomoseen House, will
its contents and surroundings, has cave6
in. Business is improving at this hand
some hotel. . .-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

SOUTH READINa.-The South Reading
Debating Club met on Thursday evening,
February 10th, and discussed the follow
ing resolution:
Resolyed, That the future prosperity OF
our public schools does demand that the
reading of the Scriptures should not there
be allowed.
Affirmative, E. W. Goddard, L. G. Da-
Wis; negative, J. S. Davis, W. w. Will
kins. An opportunity was given to
speak, WEIGH was improved by Rufus
Buck on the negative. The question was
decided by weight of argument in the
affirmative; by the merits of the question,
in the negative.
The South Reading Sentinel was read
by the editor, E. w. Goddard.
e. The following officers were chosen for
the next two weeks: President, E. W
Goddard; vice president, M. A. Davis
secretary, T. S. Davis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
fOriginsL1
Sitting in the Doorway.

Sitting in the Doorway.
Sitting in the doorway,
A bright September eve,
Watching the starry heavens,
Through the maple leaves.
Sitting in the doorway,
When the long days work is DER,
Dreaming of the future,
Or the past that is no more,
Sitting in the doorway,
When all natures hushed in sleep,
Save the signing of some forest tree,
Seeming watch to keep.
Sitting in the doorway,
Happy if provide
There's pretty little maiden
Sitting by your side.
But the summer nights are over,
Though they'll come to us again,
And the winters days, so cold and drear,
Cannot long remain.
Then again within the doorway,
II God our lives doth spare,
Will we spend the summer evenings.
Free from trouble and from care.
Brandon, Vt, Feb. 18th, 1870
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

MEXICAN COFFEE.-Samples of coffee
grown on a plantation near Colima, in
Western Mexico, took premium at the
Paris exhibition. Some samples of the
new crops of coffee from this plantation
have been received in San Francisco
The grains are small, very full, many of
them nearly round, and OF very light
green color. The plantation ON which the
toffee was produced is called La Canada.
The hacienda is seven miles from Colima.
There are 900 acres under cultivation.
The soil most fertile and climate delight
fu-even in the warmest months it is
comfortable there. The products of the
hacienda are sugar, rice, tobacco, coffee,
cocoa, indigo and beans; fruits-oranges,
lemons, lines, cocoanuts, bananas and
plantains. 1t possesses the only dairy in
the State of Colima. The buildings are,
of course, adobe.
Without any mill for rice, or the cocoa
nuts, from which the oil is said to be
made, it yields $4,000 per annum. The
coffee is the best in the world there are
1000 trees. The Mexican Congress will
probably make Manzanillo free port
The plantation is valued at $4,000 in
gold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

CAsTLEToN.--A two days hearing was
had at the Probate Office before Judge
Willard last week proving will left by
the late Oliver Proctor of Fairhaven, in
volving several thousand dollars. Some
thirty witnesses were examined to sustain
the will, among them were Doctors, Law
yers, Ministers Farmers, Mechanics, re-
latives, neighbors and friends. The hear
ing was continued from this time until
the I'd of March, next, when it will be
proceeded with on the part of those who
wish to destroy the instrument, at which
time, no doubt, as many more witnesses
will be called upon the stand to testify as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

VENEZUELAN NEws.-The revolution
lists are pushing ahead in Venezuela, ac-
cording to recent accounts from there.
Several battles are reported to have re-
suited in victories for the rebels. Owing
to the disturbed state of the country bust
ness is paralyzed and the crops are back
ward. 500
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

WALLINGFoRD.-There is organized a
company for building cheese factory on
West Hill in this place. Robert Hopkins,
FL. Hopkins and W. f. Carey were elected
directors. e. Ward was elected Treasurer.