davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08
REvELRY.

Fill the cup till DER the brim
Flows the bright champagne,
Here's forgetfulness Of grief
Balm for every pain. =. q
Drink! we watch the dying hours
OF the dying year. "a
She loved Is dead and gone.
Desd-and am here !!
H..
Change the flask, and fill the glass
With the red Laatte.
III there 3 Lethe on the earth,
This-O this is it!
- prinss tillo'er the purple:sAes a.
.MoFning hushes clear = Ss ~
You are dead. o love of mine:
Dead-and am here
III. G.
Pass the dusky Cognac here,
Fill stronger draughr,
Richer with the vines not life
Than the last we qlaffed.
Drink till Memory's phantoms pale,
Fade and disappear.
Drink till forget she's dead
Dead-and am here!
This, volume. is elegantly bound fand
printed, iand Is adorned with a portrait Of
the author:
EARLs DENE, a Novel. By R. E. Francillon.
New York Harper & Brothers.
This is q capital novel by new author
one who will do flrst-rate work if the present
book be "a fair index Of his or her power The
plot is complicated but well managed and
developed ). the characters are fresh, natu-
raj and admirably contrasted, and the story
is of unusual interest. There are evidences
in the book Of thought and OF culture, and
it is certain, we think, to long outlive the
great majority Of the ephemeral fiction OF the
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08
r. ING VII L I A NJ .

N .,17, ,,c,,r,,
Just received at KING WILLIAMS CIGAR FAC
TORY, No. $40 King street, near Society street,
large and complete assortment OF Leaf, Chewing
and Smoking TOBACCO. Cigarettes Snuf, Pipes,
&c. Havana aud ,mestlc Cigars imported and
manu- factured by WIN SCHBODER, VINO respecs
aud traders, wholesale and retail. to STOCK iuly
comp rising every variety OF quality and prices,
from the cheapest to the highest grade, whion n
Ine country viii receive prompt attention and
shipped c. o. D., or at thirty days. orty accept
8nce. oeeAoeA"0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

JXTANTED, A WOMAN, TO DO THE
wv cooking and washing OF small family.
Apply at No, 16 Spring street. MARI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08
Dants.

WANTED, SECONDHAND SASHES
w for side Show Cases, Apply early at this
office mar8-lH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

JETANTED EMPLOYMENT AS A GAR
w pENER, by an Englshman having six
years. experience, and thorough knowledge OF
the business. Apply at No. 43 East Bag.
mar7-4N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08
EueriaI Notlres.
@- oFFICEz CHIMNEY OONTRAt


s- OFFICE CHIMNEY O0NTRAC-
TOR, WARDS AND a-NoTICE.-All persons
are hereby cautioned not to allo their chimneys
to be swept, or pay any moneys, without the Con-
tractor being present.
JOHN D. ROBINSON,
mar7-1" Chimney Contractor Wards and 3.
re- OFFICE OF CHARLES HICKEY,
GLIDER, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME
MANUFACTURER, Ne. 345 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Havlng- on hand at my
Store, No. 345 King street, above Liberty, the
PREMIUM ENGRAvlNGs for Exhibition Of the
Great Aiken land, Sale, J. G. DERBY, ESD, Man
ager will take pleasure In showing the same,
and giving any information to those wishing to
hold Shares. Pictures and Tickets are ordered
through me, without additional expense, on the
deposit OF SIS. The above Premium Pictures are
framed by me neatly and cheaply for cash.
mars CHARLES hickey.
@ UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA.-The' Annual Election for Directors OF this
Bank will be held at the Banking. House on Wed
NEspAY, the sth day Of March, proximo, between
the hours OF 10 A. n. and P. u.
feb2O.mwf8 H. ALEXANDER, Cashier.
m- AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL-
the worlds great remedy for Colds, Coughs, Con-
sumption and all affections Of the Lungs and
Throat mar3-fmw3rGw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08


Piedmont and Arllngton-not distinctly stated In
Its report.
Lest 1t be objected that this comparison favos
ayoung Company because Of It's lighter mortality
ss much the better for it, the following Is sub
mitted, against which no such objection can be
made:
LOSSES ON "NEWm BUSINESS.
Mutual Life 1850. 81 to each s763 at risk
Policy .Hoders' (ls76 .....-S1 to each S5S3 az FISK
Three years. average forty
six Northern Compa-
MES 1s67-S-9). ...-.....$1 to each $500 az FISK
Enultable ns69) ..........S1 to each $500 at risk
Connecticut Mutual 18Sej. 81 to each 1886 at risk
New York Lie Qs69).. 81 to each S26s at rsk
The large income received from interest belongs
and Is apporsoned to- the older policies, and fsnot
used 10 payment Of death claims-therefors, the
only just test Of "cost Of insurance. is the per-
centage OF premium income paid out in settle
ment OF Death Claims" and Expenses"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08
Dpeing, Sc.

SOUTHERN DYE HO U SE.
at M s59 KING street where pfijlNG IN all col
urg, and Cleaning OF all kinds IS done 1T the
shurtess nor.ce and in the best slye.
l. BILLER, French Dyer,
40. $50 King street, near corner George street.
Sep1B-1Vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08
yosI a,Ih Epnno.

T OST, A. BLACK GRAPE CLOTH OVER
SKIRT, trimmed with veiret. A reward
win be paid .lr left at Mr.. CHA. ms. carriage
repository, No. 1913 Meeting, corner Wentworth
street mars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

The above test IS more severe onSa young Com:
pany than an old ones yet the Policy Holders oc-
cupies high position, although bat one year old.
1t might be added that 1t does so despite the
fact that It's investment in State Securities Is val
ued at 1873 per cent. below cost. The Investment
was compulsory.
Prudence in selection Of risks s another. test OF
good management. The success of the Policy"
Holders can be best shown by a comparison with
a few well-known Companies. Percentage Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

r OST, AN OPBN-FACED, HEAVY GOLD
WATCH, No. $780, The finder wAlbe re.
wartled By leaving IL at W. e: MARSHALL'S Bar.
ber Shop No. 65 Broad street. mari
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

TNOR, SALE, a VERY FINE SADDLE
H and Draft MARE, of very stylish action,
fast and warranted sound. Apply at the Cotton
Press Union Wharf. mari-SmW3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

1NANTED TO RENT, TWO ROOMS,
wv pleasantly situated on the hrstor second
duo. between Calhoun and Broad streets. West
ern portion Of tile City desired. Address E. r.,
NEW Office innri-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

UrAN.ED, A MAN TO SUPERINTENQ
w the carolina Club. For particulars aud
terms amply 10 either No. or No. So Broad
strpur MARI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08
sfor Sale.

IDOL SALE. GOOD YELLOW PINE AND
II OAK WOOD. at Sc and 81 per cord, detv.
cred, by DANIEL WEBSTER, foot OF Council
street. marS-6*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

r OST, ON THE RUTLEDGE STREET
Ia Car Line, on the evening Of tile eth, a pair
OF BROWN KID GLOVES, with Gold Glove But
IONS In them. Tie finder will receive suitable
reward by leaving the sameat the corner OF Broad
anu Orange streets. leol3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

GEXTON WANTED FOR THE CITADEL
~ SOU ARE BAPTIST CHURCH.-Applicatlon
VIII be reccvad to Sth instant, at the store of
Messrs. JNO. G. MILNOS It CO, No. 13j Meeting
street, where au necessary Information Will be
gtYen.- a. . ESs = n(lr7-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

T,OR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA
Il CHIMES, OF good quality, which are offered
cheap. Call at No. q Queen street, between
Meeting aud Church streets. febl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

WANTED A sECoN,:-H MD MECo
w pEOS. tive octarcs.I in gord order. Az.
'ly oy lie ter. 10 Q DAILY NEWS Olllce Stain q
makers upme aud lowest casl nrtca mas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

yKTANTED, a GERMAN GIRL, PRO
w TESTANT, 10 mind children and make
herself generally useful References required.
Apply at No. 25 Smith >teeet MARI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
Portland & Ogdensburgh Railroad.

All accounts agree that work IN this road /,
being vigorously pushed forward with the opening
Of spring. Our correspondent at St. Iohnsbur,
writes Messrs. King, Fuller & Co., have now
employed on the ledge in Danyillc, on th,
" Clement Hill, near " Pumpkin Hin gap O
steam drill which they are using with decide,
success
The road has received nearly thirty thousand
ties from Canada, coming over the PassumpsiC
Railroad
AT Conway, a. H., six hundred frcnchmcn are
at work on the road. The road will be completed
to Bartlett, ~ H., from Portland, in season for
the summer travel to the White Mountains.
The Gamoillc Valley Railroad is progressing
iasombly nm increase Of force IS now being
put on
Tho trcstlo work of the "st Johnsbury &
Montpelier or rather St. John-bury q IAmoille
Valley, is being built near st. John.bury. Cars
will be running to West Danyille this fail.
Arthur Hughes, q aboror on the 81. Johns
bury and IAmoIlo Valley Railroad at St. Johns
bury, was severely injured on Friday, the lith
by the explosion Of O charge which he was en-
gagged in drilling out, causing two compound
fractures one below the knee, the other at the
ankle joint the loss Of the right eye and perhaps
both hands and face severely burned
On Thurs lay of last week. as Ronald MELON.
aid and Michael Tearncy were blasting rocks on
the St. Johns5ury Montpelier Railroad, about
two miles above Fairbanks village, Mcdonald
was very severely and rearney slightly burned
NNN lao faHnft al a.. ..N g. o a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
w rrlag eS.

Ia Nooot Apdl 18th, at the residence OF the brides
stowe and Miss HELEN VI. joSgs Of Wolcott
In Barre, April o. by Rev. r s. Bliss, TRruA, e.
JUDD and Mrs. FANNY GoDFHEY, both Of Washington
lie Rochester April 18th, by Rev Geo g Guernsey Nfr
OHs II CHAnwicK OF Hancock, and N 81 EDNA A. coon
NO Of GRANVILLE.
10 Hancock, April 9Th go the residence Of the bride,
father by Rev. Geo. 5. Guernsey, Mr. ZrSAs CAM ami
Mss Lucy NJ INGALLS,, both OF Hancock.
In bradford, April s, Mr.. SIMON McC0LyrYofC,iinti
anu Miss Mann J, CfLLEY of TOpsham.
In lrashursh April 18Th, Mr.. WILLIAM j. RANgtr o
ton.
In barnard, April 'tl GARDNER 4. ADAMS, and Epo-
aENE A. WARD, both Of Barnard
Ia 81. Johnshury Center, April l2 lfrxRY RlcsAny
and Mis- ALICE c STONE, both Vt st. Johushury
In New9ury, April ls, Mr.. II. VI. PARKER and Mis-.
OLIVE W. ROBINSON, both Of Ncwhury.
In North Troy April 9. Mr.. l.. ". CorGsrR and Ans.
JAM OLMsfEAp, both Of Troy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
Boston Produce Market.
For The Well Endug Apra ~.


I pt rftn- uf,.i,,f. e., ,t....t
and Lhl-. ntlin.t - nacsg,.. ,, 49,. ,, w
,~e.ooi ii- r il 3etI iceeeH To-Day p pack
iii new bnif.r bro T., f,l..o ~ e. u 'llN .'o i'1tlpi
I fhc hosf rrades fsv- -b..s, l. ~. -l l III wi, ''i a..
outside LIMITATIONS i,ut ma ,,r,, .r t,u ~ f n' t
sd as III i-, b,,t Ivy J 'S"el 'u'h ol what Us elh-
/ We quote choice nea hoits- IN i, .' 10 l-..,.-.
common and f,ir si,ii-, iii I,.t,.r o., - l'f
/ ity. i'''
I CnFrsr- neraiut. fr ti.e ,...t 4i- 49,, .- -
and 9il hoxe. igr fo-i., nv. ky, a . ~ .i,.,
ciqu.sd and No. inf.ri.,, anal .lilu. nu
low nrIee4 ''"'s 'i4 "'
We 1uote fine e,rtor,- .t.os. ,, f4..,-. -
do nc. choice dnir,, at ifafi , - w ~ ?, Y.
M ..i0. t'i IT, ts "' '''''''i common =" hr i"i'
Fess u.ei,ts 81. ,t. , -
for TODAY ils ioves ,rJ w til Ti ~. .'l-' hnl
and tho reeefpt. i...l,t t,t 1919 Lug "'ilhe' - urn
over c.tsri.lr ~ ,t,,.t r. t ' .l ,sein' llI
{ i7I per dor " '' -' '"4 western
] BfAvs-Recsirt. for ti,, ,r,ol -,nt tf. ...,,- H..
90 hhls The rusrket .d'a .i,,a lii ttt t.-'liN
confined mainly ta sr,ii 1870 ,i =, ,n 'i,9 leui'ul
Ne ouaie ci,ose LanBf,tHt ', , i,. 4ul wye,
/ common ID. --.l ~ i1.l l- 10 f-ii lt
I W..terT rs, f,,, , s't-H '', ,,f'a-'t ri.nIc'
are dahl M q.,.,5si 90, g, ..,,'. NN tch
and 81 lilfi I'D fir rblil, ~ '''i" N'' 'AN'ih
/ DRIED Arrtr-- Tho tutfl.t a..f.f.,.r... , t .t
I doinand De- var, U.iit s'1 q 'l',iN lN'i. ahI tie
quotations. tnf t6ero I i1 5..,..t. 'a.l al or
/ itr.-s .,..,.I,i. '' N.- '-'Ii". TO purchase Zoo
lf1c to0ilarisy. " ~, ''iy gl,,, eastern Sliced a'
GRASS Srlns-Thcre D.. ID ftfr ..I,li,. .i,.....i
but AZ most of t,. le,f.,. H.. I'VE .illii l.t
vor, Uttle do.ng at ,gi,.i t ta suppNt ilDir p
tally Is dull We ouiofe Tim.i', '.' Ky ~ ICY 81
forArors- 'rhep,,rtet b. .t,sd, .t,t . ,t
Prices of r1t.l sot ,a,,,,5 e-, AZ WV lAl tNlpA
Jackson Whites -,..5sf H. r.', p,,., w.. e. u
4fr Etris M. AMI 1y e i 'ill u' Neg lots
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

pERsoNAL,-Alr, David Blakely formerly a re.
sdent Of this village, and at present editor of the
Chicago Evening Post. has been appointed pen.
sion agent for the state of Illinois. The emolu-
ments Of the office are from 5000 to slO,O 900 a
year.
--Rev. j f. Wright, of this village, addressed
the Good Samarians at Winooski, on Sunday af-
ternoon. His remarks are characterized by the
ffee Press as replete with sound and timely adj
wee an hearty encouragement.
Gov Smith, having been unexpectedly called
% Minnesota, is compelled to decline the compli-
mentary reception rendered him by his townsman
some time since.
-vap' g. j. Lewis, formerly of Morrisyille,
w. has been elected city Judge of Lawrence,
KANSAS over three other candidates.
bradley B. smaley of Burlington wos on
saturday admitted to practice in the supreme
Court OF the United States at Washington.
Our thanks are due to Senator's Morrill, and
kdmunds and to Representatives Willard and
Poland for valuable public documents.
10y. Stewart has consented to be present in
81 Abans on Decoration Day, May Both, and
VIII be one of the speakers,
-We regret to learn that Rev. VIM. A Robin
'oo' Of Barion-one of the most promising young
Ministers in Normont--is soon to leave the State,
hay'ng been called to Homer, n Y, at a salary
of3I 500.
--lhe demolition of scolay's building has
9p'lged MIR. - X. Niles, the well known adyertis-
mg agent' to remove from the quarters he has oc-
supied Tor nearly twenty years, to rooms at No. g.,
isenonl street, which have been fitted up with
Improved iscilites for the transaction of his in.
eseaslng business. Mr. Niles has won his present
snv'abe position in the business community by
'pFral, honest, and straightforward dealing with
n'' clients and the press while his unfailipg
e'nrtesy which no trial of business seems 10 ruE
~, has made him one of the most popular men
mphe business. So says the Commercial BuUe-
e., and we can cordially endorse its commenda.
''on Of Mr., Niles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

The subject of emigration has been and
is still attracting the especial attention of the
Provincial Government of Canada, and by
their exertions in 1869 and 1870, it is stated
that an addition was made to the population
of 10000 souls, The policy adopted, al
though it has done some good, is not calcu.
lated to insure continued success. A hundred
acres of land only, in the widest region of the
country, are offered to each settler, while in
the United States the quantity offered is more
than double, The Provincial Government
does not understand the working of good
practical emigration system consequently the
Western States profit by their stupidity and
folly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
IA g q t h s.


IN GRANVILLE Feb I'M Mr.. CuAnLorrA Avv. wife o.
M John Chadwick, aged 25 year.
Mrs, Chadwick had enjoyed much Of lifs'- pleasure
and endured many OF ITS trials Her life was brief, ant
during her sickness consumption she was patient AND
resigned. She desired TO live II il could be- ordered
for the sake OF her dear mmy and Children but wa
willing 10 leave them and go home 10 her Father ia
Heaven. They would soon follow, and then mmil,
broken on earth will be reunited In Heaven a. Ia.
In Granville, Feb. sth Of scarlet feyer Irssm in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis u. Lamb AGED eIchi
months beautiful child gone home 10 heayen
d" II blossomod-then u faded
laid II meath the hill.
u God forgive my weakness
Ny scaldng tear drops low
And give me strength TO mumur
That Thou art nearer now G.s.G
In Morrisiown, April 3D. REUBEN MuNsoS aged on
years and Poly, his wife, aged ~ both dying within
ten minutes OF each other after living together @ years
Alr Munson came to Waterbury, w.. 81 years ago
when that town was an almost unhroken forest nom Od
Harrington, Conn., and lived long enough 10 see wonder
ui changes within IT, limits. lie moved To DuNhury In
early manhood, whore he always resided until wthia
lev year When the British eape to Pattsburgi he
sponded TO the call his good wife packing bis knapsack
and ne kissing M sleeping babies, he the road In
tiers. Grayhaired men when boys remember him as
postman, carrying the mail from Montpelier to Warren
On horseback something over hty years agoi blast
nom his tin trumpet calling them oct of their houses 10
get their letters and the old Peoai TafeanaH Always
strong antsnNey man he prayed earnestly TO liyet0
seo that Institution Of nqnlty ashe called H. broken M
and destroyed. He owned the first Crater elder mill
that was bult IN his vicinity but ep0using the temper.
anoe cause he threw il aside fully believing you should
practice what You preach. In faith he was Conare.c.
tonad, n practice an honest man. In the great ace
q these old people they cared for a. tenderly as
children and died with apparent disease with scarce
struggle surrounded by children and friends.
a. IL q.
I9 Barre, April q, Lraor H. llookER, son Of Loren
H. Hooker, aged ~ years.
n years.
In Danvie, April 10Th, MAMMA H., wife Of Ganlner
!. Heath and daughter Of BENJAMIN ii. and Mari i.
Swett aged - Year,, months and days
o. In johnson, April i2th MARY -, wife Of Chas s
Stanley, aged ~ years. -
At No; Troy, April !, LEWIS q. RlonNoxp aged M
wounded In the service. WV wa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26
VERMONT wATCHMAN AND State JoURNA1.

tRf'-The pottery Of George Ashley, at Mil
ton, was burned, with all its contents, on satur-
day night last. Loss $4,000, with no insurance.
THIS building was reconstructed from the old
Congregational church, standing about three rods
west Of the passenger depot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

fNED.--MoTis flanagan Of Burlington, a
workman on the Montpelier a Wells River Rail
road was arrested on Monday for drunkenness,
brought before Charles Reed. Justice and fined
$500 and costs This amount he is at present
working out under the direction of the cpntrac-
tors of the Railroad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

oonNsoN-Ihe present term Of the Normal
ecnool numbers 1874 pupils, which is a larger
in than at any proceeding Spring term.
Inc examination for graduation will take place
on Monday and Tuesday May LIST and %. A re-
union oil old graduates and pupils will be held on
Tuesday afternoon. and evening with an address
before the alumni association in the evening bv
Rev. VIM. A. Robinson Tie closing exercises
will occur ON Wednesday evening, MAY 3D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

RrS AWAY ACCIDENT On Saturday last a
span Of horses belonging to Mr. Edward Boutwell,,
in front Of the store Of c. Bancroft Son, became
frightened and ran away, and in their course ran
into The team Of Mr.. William Chaplin, hitched in
front Of The Store Of Scott q Co., iniuring Mr.
Chapin's hore and thoroughly dcmoralizing his
wagon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

RANDOLPH G. Mcintyre, late Of the
firm Of Trickey Il Mcintyre, 10 Hanover street
Boston, left for San francisco the slst ult. lie
with his brother Hamden W late of Elmin. \
y, go to the seal islands in the employment oil
the Alaska Commercial Company, Of which DR.
Mcintyre is general agent. " Ben" will be apt
to make things lively on the small island of St
George where he is to be stationed. The Docto,
with his wife and brother IIamden go thirty miles
farther to st. Paul, the larger Of the two seal is.
lands. The party sailed from San francisco on
the 10th and will make quite Vermont colony
in the most valuable part of " Stewards pur-
chase. " llutchison, Kohl & Co. of San Francisco,
the largest stockholders in the Commercial Com
pany, have also large miscellaneous fur trade in
Alaska and have just leased from the Russian
government the fur-sea islands Offering and
Copper on the Siberian coast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

SUICIDE IN JonNsoN.-Thursday morning. the
body Of Alexander Riddle was found with life
extinct in the Branch at johnson. The following
note left in the key-hole of b. G.. Holmes drug
store, led to the early discovery of his body, and
leaves no doubt that the act was intentional
Arm 10Th, 4 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Ny Good FrieRd Holmes .-You will find NV
remains in the Branch above your house hoI e
and pray my God will forgive me for this rash
act, butt cannot help it. | have no desire to live
longer. The two that should have been one, and
the Father from his children are now separated.
May God help and protect those my children.
MY boys be kind with Clara Deal gently with
her. Farewell RmDLr
hope God will forgive me, and that Won all
will, for do believe that | leave here with kind
feelings to every person on earth. II.
Mr.. Riddle had been been for many years A
prominent citizen, and was warm-hearted and
public spirited man, and will be sincerely mourn
ed by his large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

RoxBuRy.-Peter Gilbert of Roxbury has pur-
chased the farm owned by the late VIM Dirty,
for $500
Mrs. Cluky of Roxbury has sold her resi-
aence to d. T. Warner, proprietor Of the summit
House.
= 7. Warner of Roxbury has recently been
hned sou ana costs, for the illegal sale of intoxi-
eating drinks.
Charles Samson of Roxbury has sold the
farm he has occupied for forty years, to Gates
Vandusen, for $1,000,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-26

MORE ARRESTS. Sheriff Collins and Deputy
sheriff Barron, of Orange county, were in town
one day last week having just succeeded in break
ing up nest Of burglars and recovering about
$500 worth Of stolen property secreted in Dux
bury, on the side of the mountain, and covered
with fallen timber Three arrests were made.
Two ofthose arrested being now in Jail at Bur
lington, and ono, boy, having been left at the
reform School at Waterbury The first clue "a
the arrest was found in the address of a letter
from Perkins and Smith NOW in Orange county
jail for horse-stealiug, as given in our issue Of
eho I'm TO certain parties in Milton, following
which they succeeded in working up these arrests.
Upon one of the Orange county horse-theiyes was
found suit Of clothes which were identified a.
having been stolen from Williston recently