davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Groesbcck Will Not Oppose The tsalti.
| ",s' ss,sfe EJniination. -. -.

CINCINNATI, June 2G.--It is. generally I'M
derstood here Us certain that Mr. Groesbeck
will respect the decision of the Baltimore
Convention, and will not antagonize it by
accepting the nomination made at New York
or by any other nomination made outside of
the regular Democratic Convention: rag s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Sn,ail-POx in Marion.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
MARION. VA, June 2G.-Thcre is consider
able excitement in Our town over three all
ditionaI cases of smallpox developed this
evening, making five in all. Great fears OF
its spreading. Several families are leaving
i'm consequences
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

- r, saMts sharrctt, New fork'
rcsi. trrcdcgar Company. 49,. work old iron,
Schooner Baltimore, Taylor, New ~ 80
Trsdeear Company. .. =, .,a.,, georgetown,
Schooner =. II. Wtiiisn,s s,,S Nofsp' wv
caa s, n Fred Gray -, Calais, plaster, 4 :
Lee. =, $780,. s. ME, iron.
SAILED :. so,.,,tr MGR.
s,a,mrr John sylvester, Clifford NollM .s, ns !.
chsndss aud pasgers, =. y aata s. sSsa va
sehnpaer w. Frazier, saas ,,s,,. sarser.
s.h,,sr aud Fran i 9 n,y,s
M. Y, ria Cciiaholainy riyer, 'ss'
q Parker,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Wake Forest College.

. Spccial telegram 10 tHr' bispiUH'
.FUKEsTvILLE. n. c.. June 26.--Thc annual
commencement exercises Of Wake Forest
College have drawn together large number
Of the citizens of our State, who were more
than repaid by the magnificent Grafton de-
lvcrcd by Governor Vance today. Rev. A.
B. Brown, d. d., or Virginia, breaches he
annual sermon tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.

Neu York stock .nd money MARKET 8.
Nrw Yoax, June 2G.--Money easy at per
cent. Governments firm. states-Tennes-
sees IA; NEVIS Virginia, a.; new, 48.
Louisians's, 50; new, SO. Lcvee's, 50; ss.
"a. AIahama's, 81; 5's, 60. Georgias, %;
rs, 500. North Carolina's, s. to IS; new, z2s
to %. South Carolina's, 533 new, s9S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Georgia for Greeley.

Special telegram 20 the i)lsintcn.
WASHINGTON, d. c., juno 26.-Georgta ad-
vices assert that the selection of delegates
at large to the Baltimore Convention from
that State to-day is a complete overthrow OF
Toomls and Stevens, and that tive out OF
eight of the delegates favor the endorsement
of Greeley by the National Democratic Con
yeu,ioD. TlMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Reception OF the IrIsh Ra,d AT r,os, =,

BosToN, June 26.-The various Irish or.
CARNATIONS Of Boston and vicinity have re-
solved TO turn out In full force and regalia to
receive the Irish band, which sailed ON the
19th instant 1t was further voted to draw
up an address to be presented on the occa.
SOP. The Fenian BrotAerleod will partiei-
pate in the reception. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Arrested for Perjury.

BALTIMoRE, June 2G.--William II. Weigel,
a witness in the Mlden.Butler esse at New
York, has been arrested here for perjury,
and held in S. 900 bail. ..,s.ei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
The New Tobaeco Reeulat,o,,.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Commissioners
OF Internal Revenue will hold consultation
tomorrow with several keepers of EXPORT
bonded warehouses and the chairman of the
New York Tobacco Board of Trade in regard
to the new tobacco regulations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Serious Flood and Bamara 10 Property

ELMlRA, N. L, June 23.-Tioga county is
flooded, and the railroad washed by the re-
cent heavy rain. Millions of feet of lumber
have also been swept away. In the vicinity
OF MitchelPs the water is over the fence-tops.
The people are leaving their houses in boats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Tho Stokes Triai--Sne THeifth sHior
Nhsnjuc,i and ts,e Case Opened.

New YonK, juno o6. The twelfth juror III
the Stokes trial was obtained this afternoon.
The c,se was opened by the District At'or-
ney, who claimed that but one verdict '"' IL
r rendered, il it was proved the prisoner de-
Ibcrstelv shot Fisk. he Urged the jury to
lay, aside all impressions, and act upon u'c
evidence laid before them. The ease WIS
then adjourned till tomorrow morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
The Connecticut Usury Law Repealed

New HAVEN, June 26.--The House of
Representatives has repealed the usrry law
of two hundred years. standing fixing the
rate of interest at six per cent. by a vote of
131 to as. 1t passed the Senate unanimously
last week. .ssss...rs ~t.n.S ..'ts l. p 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Hcuvr Failure Reported.

New YoRx, june 2G. Tic failure OF Bald Ad
win. Rice a. Co., straw goods, for si.0oo,Wo,
il announced. Their assets are said to De
apaJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
l.ri.l-e Swept Away.

WHLlAMspoRT, Pa, June 26.--TiIc Linden
bridge, recently burned, has been carried
away by 4 hood. as-&t. tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

/. SALT LAKE, June 2s.-Oliyer C. Obey killed
Charles L. Dolan in an aff'ray in the post
office yesterday Both were sporting men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
ny Telegraph.
,,,stt. xfryr MARKET

@E ny Telegraph.
NEW YOr.n MARKETS.
NEW YORK. June :S.Ict.om AZ s.es' rto,r .,u AMI
as es, pia s"m,non to ir extra. ~ ,oa
to- choice, SssoQl*l3. Whlskey act,ss sa ~ csris
ss;n,.,, maiertii elange. itce firm at
rasr i slssss ar Ioii f, sst isiisV
l dart " s,sSs Side. fts}ghts unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Rev Jersey Democratic Conyr ....,

,r,,.....a,, I,,roos ~ -siti s'of1'
TRENTON, n: J', June % :. lie Democratic
State Convention metto-, ,ay. Charles Haight
(Greeieyite) was Gppointed temporary chair
mau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. juno 2e.-Flour dun anu h .nn,s,.
o,t,ssisons nominal Weat dull; Es ,.s Sss
white, si.ssQ sI.es..; fair TO psise' a;r u,isei
GS sf,sr nun eic nas, is Provisions sirSns
,ns,s Icrk. SIs. 7sc ,seof, anchlpged;
hams srner.' ls4slic. Lard iit in,piV'c1 s''"~"N
" n,ss; f ,,,n nssse s4 West virns t'i
North ;arDlina's, cid. y. All p'is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

pORr OF RICHMOND, Jusk % t''.'

MIsIhTURs ALMANAC. IeSE =. s'S ~,
gu. I LIS Ti7 High .oe, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
MMERClAL..

s. CORN AND FLOUR EXCHAhGE,t
RICHMOND, Va, June 70, bIz'
OFFERINGS.
waytr.-White. SEA bushels aeic- -, ,,o
t.npg.WAtte, 40 bushels. StraW-coioFcdi '''
bushels. Mfxed. 100 bushels.
WooL.-lov p0saads.
CoRS.-White, loo BUSHELS COCO sts'e' :" '1''s
TooL.- washed. 100 pouhfs at aSc.
.,g ~ RE-ESHiBiTED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
.y!iS1IxTEiRsTITGT 9F..XIIRss.sla MIA
. .a.al tosnuanoetn Wssk.

PROCEEDINGS goF tTHE SOCIETY OFF, THE
!, ALUMNI CONCERNING THE 'END0HMENT
Z OF THE yHlvEgsrTY4RR ocEEDIs mes IoF
!. THE. THE BoKRDaoF vIslT0 Rs4R ELECTION
ijoF RoFEssOR VEN ABLE CHATHAM sOF
/ THE: RaotLT THE DoINGs !, OF, THE
LAST DAY-4LIsTl of GRADUATES 2sESA
TOE THUEaIAN,s ADDREss. 1i;5i ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
The Approachins orange Cclebratiol

The AppEOach1nG Orange Celebration.
Nh; NEW YORK. k june 2e-The Police Com,
of oangemen permission to parade on the
18th of July. The members Of the delega-
ton say that the organization of 0rangemen
numbers six thousand. 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
FILE BOARD OF TRlrsTEEs

-
viewing reports OF the session and considers
ing and adopting measures for the future.
A member Of the Board informs me that
In every respect the past session has been
beyond precedent the most prosperous and
successful in the history Of the college, and
that there is every reasonable expectation of
greater prosperity hereafter. -
Liberal plans have been adopted for ex-
tending the facilities of students, especially
in the scientific departments the con.
struction of additional dormitories and lee.
tllre-rooms, demanded by the large increase
Of patronage-for the enlargement Of the en-.
dowmeRt fund-in a word, by judiciotls
and liberal expenditure OF means to meet
every legitimate educational demand of an
enlightened and progressive age
AT II O'Clock the professors a"'
ea :, ,;,o ~, ~ 49, --.a stEtietil'
,ormeo IN ,ne ." 'fie campus, and, preceded
ho - '' - oand, marched to the Episco
pa church, where the sessions of the Boarf
Of Trustees have been held, met that body
and the Society of Alumni, and, acting as
escort, conducted them to the College chapel
now we'll filled, to attend the celebration OF
the 80
!" ALUMNI SOCIETY. -
Prayer was offered by Rev. DIR. Moran, OF
North Carolina, and the orator-elect, Major
Garland i. Hancs, Of Buckingham county,
was introduced.
Major Hanes's address was a literary treat,
"a model worthy of universal imitation on
such occasions, and the enthusiasm it
awakened among the older friends and sons
of the college was not greater than the up
plause and commentator it received from
the deeply attentive and appreciativc audi
ence. The speaker, after addressing in
lifting terms the brothers Of the Associa-
ton, mud alluding to the past and the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
snectal l,e,ec,rarf, 10 the dispatch. 2

burg, Va; Robert Fl. Nicholas, Baltimore,
Nd; Horace G.. Plat, Louisville, Ky.
George C. Preot, Danyille,, Va; Charles L.
Scott, Amherst county, va; Sdmud II.
Smith, Greensborough, n. c.; Richard b.
Tebbs, Leesburg, Va. ;R. w. Tunstall, Nor.
folk, Va. Lyon G. Tyler, Charles City eoun.
ty Va; Thonlns g. Watkins, Petersburg,
IA: Robert L: Wexford; Richmond, va:
William P. Williaps. Humboldt; Telin. =. !.
Graduates an The School OF, Greek. -2Wil!
liam Fl. Boaz, Albcmarle county, Va; JAS
D. Coleman. Caroline county; va; james
p. Harrison. Amelia county va; addison
Hoge, Richmond, Va; James Il. Eatimer
South C e.. v,llIa; Julian Taylor, Alexandra,
Va: William N. Thornton, Prince Edward
county, Va; r. w. Tunstall, Norfolk, va.
Ed. D. Washburn, Georgia. .,sy.r, q.
! Graduates in The School of Modern Ian
q,aqes.-Thomas r. Edwards, MISSISSIPPI
Philip Major, Culpeper county, Va; WI
liam w. Miller, North Carolina; Julian lay
lor. Alexandria, Va.
| Graduates IN lie German Language ant
| Observation-Disclosures, II. Baskerville, kich
mond, Va; Jacob, Hattie, North Carolina
| William III. Boaz,, Albenarle' county, fa.
IL. c. Brockenbrough, Richmond, Va; Ju
MUS s. koiner, Waynesboro', Va; Je zen
R. Mason, King George county, Va; Horae'
E. Plat, Kentucky; Robert .. prewltte
Tennessee; Joseph Reynolds, Jr:, Baltimore
Md: John Morris Shelton, Mississippi
| Archibald II. Taylor, Alexandria. =,
Graduates In The French Language an,
Literature. 2. Baldwin, .Jr:, Balti
more, Md. ;, j. ST. Clair Brookes, Alexandra
| Va. Jeffrey o. Hardy, Arkansas; James Z
| Harrison, Amelia county, Va; Mareen d
| Hume, Maryland; Charles A. Jenkins, Mis-
sissippf Francis Fl. Mcclure, Clarke county
Va; Elbridge Lee Rector, Texas Charlie
L. Scott, Amherst county, W.; Robert {
Wexford, Richmond county, w.; John !
Williams, Tennessee. $500, -. :. I,
Graduates ii, the School Of Hired Aatht
matics.-WiIliam Thornton, Virginia.
| Graduates tn tee School Of Pure Maths
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
Holland Patent, April Is.
Pear Culture.

E. Satterthwait, of Jenkintown, Pa,
read paper on the culture and manage
ment of the pear, before the Pennsylva-
MIA Fruit Growers society, the result of
an EXTENSIVE experience, accompanied
with testing over 600 varieties, which
contains some valuable facts and sugges-
tiOns, which we give to our readers in a
condensed form. He goes in, in the
first place for high culture, or manuring
and constant tillage-and has no cOnsOla-
ton to offer to those whOeXpeCt to grow
good crops in a grass sod. He gives his
trees good annual manuring with sta
bic or yard manure, blowing alternate
ly to and from the tees with a light
pillow. These trees are ten and II years
planted, and give satisfactory crops.
They have no fire blight, He does not
Recommend trenching and subsOiling or
great additional preparation. before
planting, other than what would be ne
cessary for good garden crops. Good
cultivation in after years is regarded as
much more important. He mentions the
fact, established by long observation,
that while in the country the trees drop
their leaves prematurely, those growing
in city lands never do SO. and are exempt
from other maladies, bearing uniformly
the finest fruit. How much has shelter
approaching almost to the 'cold-house"
condition-to do with this result?
As for varieties, he finds very few of
indisputable excellence. The five best
for market are the Bartlett, Seckcl, An.
gouleme, Lawrence and AnjOu. He
mentions the following as valuable early
sorts, for variety and succession-mOr
especially for home and amateur use
Doyenne d'Ete, Madeleine, Giffard, Os-
bands Summer, Manning Elizabeth, OF
to's Seeding, Dearborn's Seeding, Blood
good, Julienne, Tyson and Kirkland
Later, or in September, are Annas d'Ete,
Andrew, Gushing, Bilboa, Washington,
etc Country Gentlemdn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
Effect of temperature on gilch
Cows.

The Boston Journat cf Chemistry
says
The extreme sensiuveness of the man.
mary functions in cows to the influences
of cold, fatigue, excitement, unpleasant
odors, etc, is indeed surprising. We
have been greatly interested in Observ-
ing the effects of cold upon the secre-
tions of milk as seen in the herd of cows
upon the farm.
During the past summer, in the hot
days in July and August, the animals
resorted to the lake to drink, and after
shaking their thirst they would wade
into the water and remain sometimes an
hour or two with the legs half immersed.
This habit it was found invariably di-
minished the flow of milk at night, and
in order to learn the extent-Of the dimi-
mutton careful observations were made.
1t was ascertained that standing in the
water an hour diminished the flow to
the extent of eight or ten quarts in a
herd of thirteen cows. The loss was so
great that when they resOrted to the wa
ter they were driven away to the pas
ture again at once. We have learned
that from simply turning the herd into
The yard upon a cold day in winter, and
allowing them to remain fifteen minutes
the flow of milk was diminished to a Sc
riOus extent, and consequently the ami
mails are not now allowed to leave the
warm stable during the winter except for
a brief period upon warm, sun shlney
days. Water is brought from a well,
into the barn and the drinking vessels
are arranged so that the animals have to
move but step or two to supply their
water. The nature of the water supply,
and the cOnveniences of access, are most
important points in the management of
mich cows. A draught of ice cold
water taken by a cow in winter, cuts
short the milk yield for the day from
one to two pints. Well water drawn
into vessels, and allowed to stand a few
hours, covered, in a warm barn, has its
temperature raised several degrees, and
this practice should be adopted by all
thrifty farmers. 1t would, undOubted-
ly, pay well to slightly warm the water,
but this is attended with considerable
inconvenience where large herds are
kept, unless steam apparatus is used.
Cows in milk are often greatly injured
by rapid driving from pastures by heed
less boys and unthinking men. They
should never be urged faster than a
walk Gentleness and kindness of con-
duct toward COWS have wonderful in
fiuence on the milk pail, and also upon
the progeny of the animals. A bad
tempered, irascible man ought never to
be allowed in a COW stable A man who
will kick a COW in a passion, ought to be
kicked into the barn yard, and forever
prohibited from coming in contact with
the noble animal The right person
placed in charge of twenty cows, which
have been badly managed, will in one
month raise the tactical products so that
the increased cash returns will pay his
wages. This is a statement which has
been verified more than once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
TIE TIAfC<TAI

Il regard Mr.. Eddy a. one Of the most
capable and successful practitioners with
whom ] have had official interccurse.
CHAHLE> MA ON, COmmis'r OF Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring iuNe1-
tors that they cannot emfpOv a mas
more competent and trustwoIthv. and
more capable of putting their applications
In form TO secure for them an cary and
favorable consideration AT the Patent OGlce.
EDMUND Blu IKE, late COmmis'r q
Patents"
. Mr. =. III. EDDY has made for me ovef
THIRTY applications for Patents. having
been successful IN almost every case. eUCl
unmlstakable proof of great talent and
ability on his part. leads me to recommend
ALL inventors to apply TO him TO procure
their patents, as they may be sure q haF-
ing the most faithful attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGAH T.
Boston, Jan ], 1872. jaulWly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
NATURES REMEDY. ~
YKgETYI
The GREGT BLOOD PURIFIER :

NEGETISE i made exclusively from fl8r
juices of carefully selected barks. roots
and herbs. and so strongly concentrated
that it Will e1fectuaIly eradicate from tie
system every faint OF ScrOfula. Scrofulous
HumOr. Tumors, Cancer. - ancerOus HUI
Diseases, Canker, faintness at the stomach
and all diseases that arise from Tmpure
blood. ciatica, InfiamatOTy and q hIOuic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Govt and Spinal
omplaints, can only be efiectualIy cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and eruptiYe diseases Of the
skin. puStuleS- Plmples, BlOfcles. BOil~.
letter. Scaldhead and RingworIn. v egetiue
mas never Jailed 10 eject permanent
cure.
For Pains in the Back. Kidney com
plants, DrOpsy. Female Weaknesses. Leu
corrhua, arising from internal ulceratiOu.
and uterine diseases and general debility.
At, , acts directly upon the causes Il
these complaints. 1t lnvigOTafes and
strengthens the whole system. acts ul5Cn
the seeretiVe organs. allayS inflammation.
cures liberation and regulates the bowels.
For ataTTh. Dyspepsia Habitual CoSfiV-
ness, PalpltatlOn OF the Heart. Headache.
Piles,Nervousness and general prostrati0n
OF the nervous system. no medicine has
ever given such perfect satisfaction ~ the
Negetine. II pullfies the blood. cleanse
all OF the organs, and possesses a control
ing power over the nervous system
The remarkable cures effected by ACuer-
inc have induced many physicians and
apothecaries whom We know TO prescribe
and use ii in their own families.
In fact. Aegetlne is the best remedy vet
discovered for tbc above diseases. and i-
the only reliable Blood Purifier VET gglgc4.g
before the public.
Prepared by II. Il. STEyNs. Boston. Mas,
Price Sl.25. sold by all Druggists. MOL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

SETTING HBSs.-Apparently there is
nothing more simple than setting" a
hen. But that it an art not universally
understood is shown by the fact that
frequently the hen, carefully cosseted in
a nice nest in the hen house, viii come
off with two or three sickly chicks,
while the. biddy that steals her nest will
make her appearance with f1ourishing
brood of a dozen or more. There are
certain conditions that must be provided
to insure the Matching Of yitalized eggs,
foremost among which are that they
should be properly covered by the hen,
and that air should be admitted to them.
The eggs should be of nearly the same
age as possible, for fresh laid eggs hatch
sooner than those that have been kept
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
TO the Editor of the Utica Herald
Effect of Letting Cows Drink Ex-


Theories are as ''thick as blackber-
ries, and | place very little reliance on
any OF them, but | have theory SEEM
ingly backed up by demonstration, and
| give it for what it is worth, and with
out letters patent.
On Sunday the last day of March we
had very rough day, with rain, sleet
and wind; my COWS would not go to
water; were turned out again in the af-
ternoon and still they, or many of them
would not drink. The exceeding long
the barn to cease flowing, and the COWS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

ITO FARMERS, DOUBLE. REFINED
l. POUDRETTE. of the Lodi Manufacture
ing Co., for sale in lots to suit customers.
This article is sold for half the price of
other fertiliZers,and is cheaper for Cotton,
Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables than any
other in the market. 1t is made entirely
from the night soil. offal. etc. of y. y. CRY
Price, delivered on board in New York
City, S25 per ton. ask attention to the
following testimonials:
State Lunatic Farm, Northampton, Mass.
Dee. 9th, lS6l.-' Having used the Lodi
Manufacturing Co.'S Double Refined PON-
drette bought of your agent, l.. Mcintyre.
on the State Farm for a number of years
past, il affords me pleasure to say. that as
Il quickner have never found any fertili-
ger equal to it. For starting BroOm-seed.
which is a slow maturing plant. l think il
cannot be eXcelled. Asa Wright.
Windham Co, VT, Dec. 4th, ls7l-"I think
the Lodi COmpahy's Double Refined Pou-
drette the best manure can find for To-
baccO, Corn and Potatoes. l shall order a
number of tons another season. e. :.
Horton.
\ pamphlet, giving full directions, etc,
sent on application 10 JAMES I. FOSTER,
G6 Cortlandt Street, New York.
81 For sale by Landon Il Huntoon. CIV.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PAT
"a TENT
p. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

For Inventions, Trade Marks. or Designs.
No. 20 tate L, opposite EilIy T.
Boston.
AFTER an extensive practice Of upwards q
thirty years, continues TO secure Patients lu
the United States: also. Great Britain.
France. and other foreign cOuntTie-. Cav
eats, specifications. Assignments. and aH
papers Tor Patents. executed on reasonable
terms, with despatch researches made ro
determine the validity and utiiity OF Pat
ents OF Inventions, and legal and other adj
vice rendered in al matters touching the
same. Copies OF the claims OF any patent
furnished by RENTING one dollar. Assi2u-
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United tates poSspsses
superior facilities for obtaining Taichrs az
ascertainlng the patentablity OF inventions
All necessity OF a Journey TO Washington
TO procure patent. anC the usual lIeat
delay there. are here saved inventors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
From Mrs. L. p. Reed, Concord n H.
GENERAL SCOTT.

The Hamiltonian Stock Horse ca,,,,,.,,
scott, will stand for mares MONDAYS ~
the granville House, Middle GranviIiei 4
IL H.; tuesdays, at III. w. Lewis Hotel nj
NeliS; Wedncsdays and THURSDAYS. Ponlte
ney House, Poultney: Fridays and Satnr-
uays; Nights House. Fairhaven. Sired nv
TN Inc north Horse, dam by old Judson.
nose having mares to breed from are re-
quested to see the horse and in form tba,,o
serves as To his stock. Terms-SI5 to insura
foal, payable March lst. l873 - i'' ~
S. ID. TOWNSEND
r. WEIGH, Agent ieIyI*