davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

ANOTHER EFFORT TO ESCAPE. John
l. Filkins, the Albany Express robber
and would-be murderer, seems determin-
ed to escape from prison if possible It
is reported that on Thursday he made
another desperate attempt to get out of
State Prison, but was again frustrated.
By some means he got number Of
tools in his cell and some ten pounds of
powder, and was almost ready to COM
mence operations when discovered.
Where he obtained this powder is a mys-
terry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

MANsFIELD.-The summer travel to
Mansfield mountain has fairly commcnc-
ed, and the season will find many visit
ing Stowe and the mountain. All the
appointments Of the hotels are superior,
and guests are made to feel at home and
to feel comfortable. The road to the
summit is really first class, wide, smooth
and an easy grade. We can hardly i'm
agine a more agreeable summer resort,
for what such a resort ought to bring,
viz: rest, refreshment Of miad and body
and reaction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

THE NORTH BENNINGTON EXCURSION
The Rutland Baptist Sabbath School
excursion to North Bennington, yester-
day, was a success, financially and 9th
/ erwiSe. The special train, consisting of
/ six cars well filled and a baggage car,
/ left Rutland depot at 9 q. H., returning
at s. 80 p. m, all being well pleased with
their trip. The eXcursionists express
their feelings of obligation to many
North Bennington friends, for courtesies
extended to them, and especially to Gov
Hall, for allowing the use of the very
I fine grove and grounds connected with
Hon. T. W. Parks residence; to Judge
Houghton, E. c. Houghton and c. G.
Lincoln, for favors too numerous to men,
ti0n
The North Bennington band, Mr..
Wales, leader, were faithful in their at
tendance upon the party, with very fine
music
F. c. White, Esq, superintendent of
the Harlem Extension railroad, by his
liberality and courtesy, placed the ex-
curcionists under obligations to him and
his road
Only one thing marrcd the days plea
sure in any way, and that was a heavy
rain in the afternoon, wctting, more or
less, every one in the grove; yet all were
good natured about it, aud it ala not par
ticularly interfere withthe enjoyment of
the day.
OBITUARY We have the painful in
telIigencc of the sudden death of Hon.
Robert Harvey, of Barnet, who died of
apopcXy, on Tuesday of last week, aged
GS years Judge Harvey was for many
years an extensive and successful mcr-
chant at Barnet, and long held a promi-
nent position socially and politically. A
Democrat of the old schOo,, he was re-
peatedlv chosen delegate at large to Ma
tional conventions Of his party, was for
several years Judge of the county court,
President of the bank of Newburv, and
we believe represented both his town
and county in the State legislature. He
was highly esteemed for hls intelligence,
sound Judgment, sterling integrity, and
genial manners; and he will be most
deeply mourncd, not alone by the com
munity where he was intimately known,
but by the State, of which he was an
honored and beloved citizen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

A New WATERING PLACE.-A new
watering place has just been opened IL, RI
Providence, r. l. One hundred 'md
twenty acres of land have been bonght
by company of Christian gcntemeN,
and they have sold lots for cottages,
some forty of which are nearly ready for
occupancy; they have built a fine hotel
to accommodate some IS guests. and
have secured a Frenchman, Monsieur
Ardoene, the best professional caterer of
Providence to minister to their physical
necessities. We understand also that
provisions will be made for the intellec-
tual and spiritual wants of the guests, so
that they will not feel obliged to seek
more or less Objectionable amusements
which are generally found at watering
places. The facilities for bathing are
very fine,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

TIE BURGLARs George \. Parker
and John +. Parker, the persons arrest
ed for the recent burglarics, were, yes
terday, arraigned before Justice Henry
W. Porter, and their examination post
poned until Monday next The goods
found were identified and returned to
the respective owners. An inventory
taken, at the same time, showed the val
ue of the stolen property to have been
as follows: From William B. Mussey,
$4,000; 0. r. Cross, 5000; Philip Ed
gerton, $4700; French & Barrows,
$500. The young men were again
committed to Jail to await the cXamina-
ton, on Monday. They, having stolen
the goods Tuesday night, committed to
Jail Wednesday, seen the property res
tored to its owners Thursday, will now
have an excellent opportunity to rumin-
ate on the text-"The way of the trans
greSsOr is hard"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

There was no change in butter at
Utica and Little Falls.
The receipts of butter in Boston for
the week were 8,319 packages, against
8, 453 for the corresponding week last
year. The receipts from Vermont con-
tinue comparatively light, but from the
west they are large. There is an abund-
ant supply of good butter in receivers
hands, Choice Vermont butter is held
at 23@25c. which range covers the bulk
of sales. Medium grades range from 20
@22c. Buyers operate very sparingly,
owing to the excessive warm weather
The demand has been unusually small
the past month, and buyers only do bust
ness in small way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

SARATOGA RACES. The regular an
nual meeting Of the Saratoga Association
will commence on Saturday next and
continue six days. The programme in
cludes hurdle races, steeple chases and
flat races.
MAsoMC.-On Tuesday, July 2, a
new Masonic Lodge, name Mystic Star
Lodge No. 81, was instituted at Brook
field, Orange county, with appropriate
ceremonies. The officers of the Lodge
were installed by J. Q. A. Bass, Esq,
of West Randolph, and public address
delivered by Henry Clark, of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

hl H"'-I'.> IN '"' ''' NJ, f,- = IMAM ''l'''
'''- "!"'Ht'' ~ J man - " %''>'' vas "'-
ier'e' "'"''' one q" "''"'N, i"'N"aI h'H"'
last, IN the attempt 10 break INTO thr
store OF isaac Lame III l'""I"'E- " Ilh
'"e ''N' "i All ".'-''' "' ,'' '' 'i'' i''','.'
an 'i,.h"'- SI,'''[''"''l ''' -' ~ f.'C '''s
arm '"'""-" '''' ''N,' '''' ~ '''', II "'''
'"'f ami remove '''. ''I'. W '',' ''''lu2
'">'.'-" 'h" 'P"' i"'' '' ',' ''''I' 'n'
'"' "'''A,' '''' '.'' ''', w." N'.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18


p,,.,.,, cnonr,,,,, I7.,,,, ,.,,,. or Cpvr.
Z II, Oo'l 81, . ~ ~ ": y NED
LEY.-tIeFe IS Feter cooper 5 eSllmate Oh
Horace Greeley: "Greeley, oh, no
with a laugh l cannot 90 Greeley.
Poor dear old Horace. GOOD man as
...,.};,.n1 }.,t,a4 a. ta o1,,inistor ,ror.
ever "''''' ou' iIo' III ~ '>''''i'',,''' 7''
ernment; bless you, no: believes IN
everybody and every new idea it's a
mistake putting him forward" The
,,.i.,al,o will ha discovered newt Noy.n,-
,,a.. ,,''..' "
"'-'
NELVEf.-A velvet mahufartoF}' 'hr
first in Amrrica, has just been estab,
Iishcd in Franklin. Kansas. hv French
-
'''''
w.. a,........ e. .,...,,..,., ....,.,..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

Seven circuses are psrambulatine
Kansas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
ST. ALBANS MARKET.

The butter market at St. Albans on
Tuesday was dull, but an advance of
fully one cent on the best grades. Com
mon to fair, 15@18c; medium to good,
20@22c; choice, 23@24c; selections, %
GD2Gc. Cheese was dull and declining
and no offerings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
OTHER MARKETS.

At the Richmond market on Monday
1851 boxes of cheese were sold at 7@9c
for farm dairies 9@11c for sage 11@
119c for factory. There were $50 tubs
of butter sold at 20@21c; selections, %
@23c.
Potatoes. The Boston market contin-
ues overstocked with old potatoes, and
it is almost impossible to sell them at
any price. Sales have been made at 10
025c. per bushel, barely enough to cover
freight New potatoes are in request
and command from S2.00@2.50 per
barrel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
8utIand ddleeklg 9erald.

FOUNDED IN 1794.I
Now the largest Weekly in New England,
4 published every THURSDAY morning.
boot of Center ST., Herald Block, Rutland
Vermont.
ALBERT II. TUTTLE Proprietor.
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
nEKN- .-92.50 81 year; Sl.25 for six months,
invariably il advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
2utlmd Dailp Derald.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Foot OF Center St, Herald Block, Rutland,
Vermont.
ERUs,-SS 90 a year-S4.00 for six months
500 for three mOnths-or 70 cents
month
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

The exercises at the Commencement
of Middlebury College will be as fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
Letter from Poolesville.

1 fooLEsNlLLE, MD, FEB. IL, 1877.
Mr.. Editor, Il am pleased 10 see from your
issue Of last week, that Rock sile has actually
taken hold of the suggestion thrown ont in
my last letter, and has followed suir' with a
! spirit calculated TO establish in your midst
what we'have here, viz q No. Division Of
Sons of Temperance; and since it is "the one
thing needfui, every citizen in your commu-
nity should give it encouragement, that it NAV
advance to an extent that lis beneficial iuGu-
ence may he felt by those whose hearts are
torn with anxious solicitudc for their hus-
bands, sons, or friends who are addicted 10 the
miserable habit Of drinking run.
Potomac Division, No. l6, Sons Of Temper
ancc, was instituted in Poolesvillc on the 25th
of last month, by Mr. james r. Divine. of the
Grand Division Of Virginia. under authority
from the Grand Division Of Maryland. Thirty
members were obligated on That occasion, and
Mt every regular meeting since there have been
limitations; and venture TO say, that ecr its
first quarter has passed, the number will,
probably, exceed fifty.
The officers elect for the present quarter, are
as follows r. ". p, b. r. Reed W. p.
J. Davis W. A.. Il. D. Cruit; r s., A. l..
Bolingcr; A. r s., L. Reed; r., j. Boad-
mer: F s., Cbas. Kohlhoss c., Thos Hos
kinson A. C /, Fremont Hyatt; l. s., ". S.
Beall, o. s., r. II. Mouiden, Chaplain, Saml
! Cater.
Chas. 2. NIcCabe, Esq, G. W. P. of the
State of Virginia, ]. Mortimer KiIgour Esq,
and j. F. Divine, Esq, will deliver Temper
ance addresses in Poolcsrille on the 22nd of
| this month, under the auspices OF Potomac
| Division. | would suggest to the newly form
ed Society in Rockville 10 come up and hear
them, and make arrangements for the same in
1 Rockville. So much for Temperance.
The quiet of our village was slightly dis
turbed on Saturday afternoon last, by Il rum
puss' among the negroes, but by the prompt
interference of our efficient Constable. W. W.
Mctzgar Esq, it was soon qucllcd without
any serious disturbance.
Another accident occurred on the Point of
Rocks r. r., near the mouth of Monocacy. On
Thursday afternoon last BY which two ne
groes were badly, though not dangerously in
jured. Az attempt was made by them TO drill
out fuse that they thought had gone out,
when it exploded, doing the mischief X.
FUNERAL OF ARcunlsuor SpALpING The flu
neral OF late \ Archbishop Martin John Spnlding
took place on Monday last, and, as WAS ex-
| peeled was the largest religious demonstra lion
OF the kind that ever took place in Baltimore,
and probably the most imposing ever held in
this country. The occasion was one that en-
listed the sympathies not only of the Roman
Catholic population of this and neighhorng
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
DEATHS


DIED. -ln this town, on Tuesday afternoon.
9th OF February, (instant), Miss Kate PORTER,
aged % years
Father, mother, brother, sister, have passed
away to their place of rest The sister WAS
the last survivor. Int she, too has now gone
to rclon her family in the land of spirits. In
her latter days on earth, SORROWS compassed
her round about; she had found trouble and
heaviness: but, even under these adverse cir
cumStances, she was sustained and conducted
safely, through the goodness and mercy of
God. She found strength in the rod aud stan
OF her Savlours grace amid the troubles and
trials of he: declining life She saw in her af
itiction, not the wrath Ola merciless judge.
but the kind correction of a loving Father
whose viSitations. painful at the time TO flesh
aud blood, bad brought her the more earnestly
TO put trust in her Saviour. as the father of
the "htherless." Her heavenly Father has
taken her to an abiding home in the skies
=, OF Consumption, January cath. 1872
II. McCLELLaN PAXTON. in his 10th wear. son
OF James and Rebecca Paxton.
Dearest Mackie, thou has left us,
We Thy loss most deeply feel
But It's God who hath herefi us.
lie can all our sorrows heal.
-, OF Pneumonia, at the residence of its
parents, in this place. ON Wednesday. The 14tb
inst, LoUis AUBREY, infant SON Of Alice A
and ". Neirs Bouic, Jr., aged nine months
and ihre. days
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
The Ala bama Claims.

As the official documents which have been
laid before the arbitrator at Geneva IN behalf
of both governments are not easily accessible
to the general public, we will stale tht. churac-
ter and amount of the claims made ia behalf OF
this government:
First. For The destruction of vessels and
property belonging TO the government, Of the
United States, So, 900.
Second For destruction of merchant yes
sells, cargocs, and property sailing under the
flag of the United States, Sl7 900 633
Third. For other damages or Injuries to
persons, growing toi the destruction ofeach
class of these vessels.
In respect to this item the q case" SAYS il
is impossible n present for the United States
to present detailed statement but the amount
OF the claim cannot he less than hundred ,oI
thousands aud possibly millions of dollars. on
account Of hardy, helpless seamen and thei
families.
Fourth. For national expenditures in the
pursuit Of the cruisers 81 ,080,47S.
Filh. For loss in the transfer of the Anne
rican commercial marine Of tile British flag
In respect to this item The United States ask
the arbilratorS to estimate The amount which
ought to be paid to them at,er we submit sta
usucS IN respect 20 our tonnage before and
after the rebellion
| Six. For enhanced payments Of insurance
by citizens of The United States, SO lar AS now
known, SLIGO, T95.
| Seven. For prolongation of Il civil war
the addition of large sum to the cost thereof.
| and the suppression Of the rebellion
| AS to this Item the United States claim TINT
| after the battle of Gettysburg offensive opera
tons by the insurgents were conducted only
at sea, through the Anglo Confederate cruisers
with the hope OF involving this country in n
war with Great Britain, aud that the latter
ought in equity to reimburse the United States
for the expense thereby cntaiIed upon them. I
| Eight. Interest on all the claims up to the
| day when the award is payable by the terms of
! the treaty, which is twelve months after The
date OF the award, at the usual rate of interest
in the city of New York, where most OF the
claims of individuals are held which is seven
! per cent per annum. The United States
| claim that interest shond he computed from
an average day, say July l, lS63.-N. T.
! World
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

ENllE undersigned having been appointed
Examsners, by the Commissioners foi
Montgomery county, to ascertain W hether the
public convenience requires the opening OF
The public road beginning at point on the
Poolesyille and Bealsviie road Mt or about
The dividing line between the lands of F. S
Poole and W. w. Poole, running thence on
or near the bed Of private road TO the mill OF
Mr.. Thomas Milford, from thence on or near
The dividing line between Mr.. F. S. Poole
and Mr. Thos. Milford and Mr. Henry Young
until it inersecis what is commonly known
AS the " old Bethesda road -
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO all interested
that they will meet on the premises on MON
ia T. lie 1871 Of March, 1872, at the hour
Of | o clock, A. NJ. 10 execute the commits
sion as above stated
BENJAMIN WHITE, offs.
ISAAC FYFFE,
SAM L. S. HAYS,
feb lG-5t Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
ROAD OPENING FOR SALE.

THE undersigned having been appointed
A by the Commissioners for Montgomery
county to sell AT public sale, to the lowest
bidder, the opening Of public road com
mencing at 4 point opposite O. T. Watkins
Store, on the county road leading from Mr.
James Hendersou's 10 Damascus, and running
thence the most eligible route on or near the
old road through the lands of Jno. Cassuson
Vincent Brewer, Joshua Riggs, Prudence
Griffith, Mary Miller, aud Dr.. Washington
Waters, at point on the public road near
the W ildcat Ford, on the road leading from
DR. Waters Mill To Damascus
! HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that will at
tend AT Oliver 7 Watkins Store, on 81 T.
URD4Y, the 24h Of february, 1872 at the
hour of : O'Clock, p, NJ, 10 receive bids for
the same. Specifications made known on the
day Of sale
SOLOMON DOWDEN.
feb 2-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
M @ IL L 9 E ,

fkNllE Sons of Temperance, Potomac Division,
Il No. lG will celebrate the 22nd February
next, al Poolesvillc. j. Mortimer kigcur and
Charles P. McCabe will deliver addresses in
the NJ. E. Church, Sonth, commencing at 2
o'clock, z. NJ. There will lie an Oyster Sup
per at night. ..The public are invited to attend.
Feb lG-It
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
WOOD FOR SALE.

4 HAVE FOR SALE very beautiful lot oil
Il PINE WOOD. standing, by the cord or
acre. II is situated eight miles from George
town and four from Rockville
Nq- For further information, apply 70 the
subscriber at Rockville
feb o-tf JAS. v. ANDERSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
Petit Jury

Coon WoRD ron LOCAL PAPEIs THE
New York Times says you might nearly as
well forget your churches, your academies aud
school houses as 10 forget your local paper.
II speaks 10 ten times The audience that your
local minister does, and if it has any ability
at all, it is read eagerly each week from begin
ming to end. 1t reaches you all, ard if it has
lower spirit and less wisdom than sermon,
it has a thousand times better chance at you
Laying as ii does, on every table, in almost
every house, you owe it TO yourself to rally
Literally TO its support, and exact from it MS
able, hgh-toned character rs you do from
any educator in your mid.t II is in no sense
beneath notice and care-for it is your rep
resentatiye. Indeed, in lis character ii is the
summation Of the importance. interest aud
welfare of you all. 1t is the aggregate of your
own consequence, and You cannot ignore il
without ms0rably deprccatine yourselves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

NATIONAL EprcATIoN, The Education bill
reported in the House Of Representatives. a
rev days since, has passed that body. lis con-
dt'ons are that one-half Of the proceeds of the
sales Of pubic LANDS is to he distributed among
the States on the basis of iliterncy. The pro
ceeds are about 81 900, 600 annually The re-
manning half to constitute perpetual fund for
educational purposes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
HStrRy Cattle.
STATE OF MARYLAND. Nontgomeyv covn,,

STATE OF MARYLAND, Montgomery Counfp. Set.
5A HEREBY CERTIFY. that on
Ss&A this 18th day of February. 1872
-A--22 personally appeared before the
subscriber, one Of the justices of the Peace of
the State OF Maryland in and for Montgomery
County, William C. Diamond and made oaih
that he took mp as sstrays trespassnc on his
enclosures, the following described cattle
viz one red IlElFER with Il white stripe
down its back, about two years old, a BULL
CALF about a year old, marked with white
and red spots. TWO HElFERS about The
same age and marked in the same way.
THOS. ANDERSON. J.P.
The owner of the above described cattle are
requested TO come forward, pay charges and
take Them away.
WM. G. DIAMOND.
ieo l6-2t near GathcrsburS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

CoRREcTIoX.-The Teachc. of the Montrosc
Public School Informs us that we we're in or.
ror last week in stating the cause and the time
OF The burning of the school-house at Mon
trose. lie says there was no ashes taken NJ
that day and left in the house The fire did
not occur until Friday morning between til.
hours of ami clock He saws further. al
can assign no cause for the burning unless one
may be supposed from the passing of some
stragglers, or that il was the work OF an in
cendiary"
In justice to ourself and 10 the teacher, we
state that we received our information from a
source that we thought entirely reliable.
precocious boy in public school out
West who stands high in geography, was re-
GENTLY asked 10y his teacher where Africa was
located, He properly answered, "All over the
United States. ~
Massachusetts, barkeepers reuse to serve
those OF their customers who voted for prohi-
tition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
E.a-.(UoDSs

FEHOMPS0N' S Purr old RIVE WHISKEY
E Kentuckv Bourbon WhiSkey, 4 wears old;
y, XX xxx Old Rye Whiskey;
Clabnpgh's Old Rye Whisky;
Pure French BRANDY;
Pure Holland Gin
Pure Ja'naica Spirits, n T Rum;
Port, sherry Madeira, & Malaga Wines ;
Blackberry BRANDY. &c;
All OF which am selling at reduced prices
A GAEGLER,
deco sIIigh ST., Georgetown, D. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
List of Jurors.

The drawing Of Jurors for the March Term
OF the Circuit for this county was made by
Judge Boucr, on Monday last at the Clerks
Office, in presence Of Members of the Bar. The
following names were drawn:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

ANOTHER FRE.-We learn that tenement
house on the farm of WILLIAM IIAapE.ry. in
The neighborhood of Darnestown, was des,ro, :
ed by fire, one night this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
ROAD OPENING FOR SALE.

TINE undersigned having been appointed
by the Commissioners for Montgomery
county to sell al public sale, to the lowest
bidder, the opening of public road begin
ming at John II. Schools gate, on the Ed
wards Ferry road, and running thence by
The most eligible ronte TO point on the pub
lie road at or near Beallsville--
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that will at
tend ut Beallsville, on SATURDAY.. the
ID day Of M'rcd, 1872, al the hour OF 0 cr k,
p Nj, TO receive bids for Tie same
Specifications made known on the day of
sale.
feb 9--4t JOHN II DADE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

lHH VACANCY IN THE ORPHANS CouRT. The
names OF a number OF gentlemen have been
used in connection with the place in the Or
phan's Court made vacant By the death of
WILLIAM THOMPSON, of II late Cher Judge of
that Court, and col 81 eratlc interest has been
t'Nen IN tile matter by the friends of the re-
SpectIve applicants No official announcement
mas gel teen. made of the Governors selection
but 1t Is currently reported and generally be-
heVed that NATHAN s. WHITE, of Medey's Dis
'r'c'. has received the appointment. If this
iorhs out TO be SO, the chair of the late la
menied Chief Judge will he filled by one every
way worthy 10 he his successor, a gentleman
Of uhbiemished integrity large business cana
cliy and experience, admirably adapted TO the
ao'ies his new position will dcvolye upcn him
NO letter appointment could be made. and
none would give more general satisfaction TO
the party of which Mr. W is II member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

APPOINTED. Richard T. Pyles has been an.
pointed postmaster at Baruesyille, Mon,gome-
~ county, vice James W Brown, resigned