davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
THE PANIC IN RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. "a.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. "a.
The Dollar savings bank closed this
morning. Isaacs, Taylor 81 Williams,
bankers, suspended on account of the
scarcity of currency, their assets being
double their liabilities in both of the
above concerns. The stone cutters: en-
ployed in the government stone yard
were depositors to a large amount.
There is considerable excitement iu the
neighborhood of various banks, but they
are all holding out as yet, and will
doubtless weather the storm through the
day. The Freedmen's savings bank re-
quires legal tender, as also other private
institutions. A general meeting of the
chamber of commerce, corn exchange,
tobacco association and leadidg mer-
chants will be held at 1 o'clock to-day,
to consider the state of affairs and
adopt some measure to strengthen the
public confidence.
FAILURES IN EUROPE.
LONDON, Sept. "a
The house of Clews, Habicht Il Co.
have suspended. A dispatch from Ber-
lin announces the failure of a bank in
that city.
MONEY COMING FROM ENGLAND.
The f138,O0O drawn from the Bank
of England on balance to-day was for
shipment to New York. Twenty thou
sand pounds in addition to the above
amount was also shipped to the same
place to-day.
THE LONDON FAILURE.
Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co. were
notified yesterday by Henry Clews &
Co., of New York, that they were safe,
and first knew of the suspension of the
latter house to-day. They Immediately
called in their solicitor, and after con-
sultation decided to suspend payment.
Their liabilities on account of Henry
Clews 81 Co. are e246, 900. Their other
liabilities e64, 200. They have assets
sufficient to meet their own liabilities,
but not those of Henry Clews & Co.
The liquidation of affairs depends upon
the condition of the New York house.
The London house has not lost penny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
DIR. J. D. MANHATTAN,

Physician and Surgeon. Office and res
idenCe, 219 Center street. Calls left at
my office, or at my old headquarters,
Francis Fem & Co. s drug store, will
receive prompt attention. d&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
HENRY CLRws' FAILURE.

a special Washington dispatch to the
New York Herald says that the an
nouncement of the failure of Henry
Clews & Co., had depressing influence
in financial circles, and an explanation
of the cause was eagerly waited for. One
of the leading bankers said, on reading
the explanatory despatch, that he feared
general revulsion more now than at
any time during the excitement last
week. The house of Clews, Habicht
& Co., in London, the financial agents
of the State Department, have in their
possession at this season of the year
large balance. as the quarterly salaries
of ministers and consuls fall due on the
Both inst. The coin belonging to the
government in their London house is
probably not less than $500, 900.
THE FEELING IN CHICAGO
A Chicago dispatch says that just
about the time the banks closed bust
ness, the failure of Henry Clews & Co.
of New York was announced. Distrust
of tomorrow was freely expressed, and
the night closed in with feyerish anxiety
as to what will be the condition of af-
fairs in New York tomorrow. Wheat
declined to-day five cents, closing at roc.
There was some complaint among suf-
ferers on Change that the banks were
refusing to carry grain, and were fore
ing holders to sell. The fall of wheat
since the failure of Jay Cooke has been
from $1.13k to 81 cents. There are
{, 100000 bushels bought to arrive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
WANTED,

few men from 80 to As years of age to
solicit orders for my large Books. Mer-
chants, Lawyers, Physicians or School
Teachers, with first class recommended
tions and of good business ability, will be
paid good salary, which will be increased
as they increase in experience. Address,
stating age, experience and salary want
ed, w. j. HOLLAND. Springfield, Mass.
State where advertisement is seen.
Sep24d&wIw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

4 FULL LINE OF FALL GOODS
II just received. Ladies' and Misses
Fine shoes, Gents Fine Boots. Call and
see them at
NO. 6 MERCHANTS ROW,
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
.irnl and aepar1are o. rra.n.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
s.,., Fellows Falls, LAO 1922 a. M, $40
:, burlington, 1910 3 *ll.32 a. m. 1850
t740 p. m.
.. Port tlenry, "n.32 n. IA.
!, snratoga, "ll.45 a. M, t4.3O Il 9.U6 p. IN.
:, salem, LAO Il $50 q. M, t3.40 q s4.55 p. IA.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
y,,,. t,i,nws Falls, 1880 y '4.3o 81 m., "l2.l0
G,riine' on, l.4S q $40 a. M. 'e.3o y s.U5
o.. III.
. port Henry, 5.O5 ?. ~.
illumination, 800 3 1870 "A. ~, 4 1925 p.
q, ,,...,,. sos =. nr..& s3.5UN :; IA p, ~.
q g,..trl. l4j, y ta.f' a. me- 'l.tn & 800 p. III.
tNaiI Train. MIXED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

DUTCH BULBSl DUTCH BULBS!
Fifty Hardy Towering Bulbs mailed
to applicants, enclosing $500 A DIES.
criptiye price list of Bulbs, free.
.s-.-t,. VIM. H. SPooNER, '.....-.
39w6wl No. 4, Beacon ST., Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

YEGErtNE will cleanse scrofula from
the system. Try it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
Especial to the Herald.]
PharmaCeuficaI.

FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE YER
MONT PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
AT BURLINGTON AN INTERESTING
MEETING-LATIN Is VICTORIOUS.
BURLINGTON, Sept. "a.
The meeting was called to order by
President butcher, who addressed the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
THE BEST
NEW SINGING BOOKS.

CHOICE TRIOs. For Figh schools and
Seminar.eS. BY W. = Tilden. just
ont. SIC0
RIVER OF LIFE. For sabbath Schools.
by Perkins, Bentley, and 40 other COM
pOsers. CSC.
CHEERFUL VOICES. For Common
Schools. BY L. O. Emerson. zoe
HOUR OF SINGING. For High Schools.
By Emerson and TiIden. 500.
STANDARD. FOR Choirs. Conventions. kc
By Emerson Palmer. SL5p.
DEEOTIOSAL CHIMES. For Social Meet-
ings. BY Asa Hull. 75C.
MUSICAL TREASURE. For the Parlor.
Vocal and InstrumentaLl S2.5J
Seven admirably constructed books.
whose sales are to be numbered by the
hundred thousand: so perfectly is each
fitted TO the popular taste.
E6- Either book sent, postpaid, for the
retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & Co, Boston.
CHAS. Ii. DITSON & CO..
III Broadway, New York.
ian2w ed &sat&wIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for THE HERALD by
q. G. CHAMBERLIN s. Co, Commission
Merchants, 70 and 81 FaneuiI Hall
Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
3irtls.
smarria0Rs.

In Wells, Sept. 22d, daughter I
and Mrs. VIM. Moody.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
Especial to the Herald.]
The Panic i'm Wall street.
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.


,,,,,--,.-,,.., -.,.,, -
NE" oEN' 0eP', n
Last night was ureary one I'D inc
metropolis. Inc storm Which hao pre-
Fa'leu an gay continued OUT oid not pre-
vent 'he assembling at 'he ciuoS anu
h"tels Oh the fISe cIo"us oI "allNeis
anu oroNefS anu SUCK sl'ecul4'o'S WHICH
liYo nc , toell'1.' 'l'9'o t!.'oo 'o' :l'e t'
e g a., ,,~~sant f,,o.,i,1
,,o,,;a TLa f,i,,,m, &c IL. c,Io,u. .,,I
'@......'1's1 - .1.t r..,:.- 90
ld'il ,''., ..1.,s,,..
W. ,.,', 60. -,
.t 3.,1-l.. i,,,',> 1919. .,..,, -.
e Dl '''''''''
'"' W. -.-....
an ,'y '.'''i ''', 'l.'' l.'-'7 en-, ~
:r. 49,; y, Wv -. , ,,',, 50 Ga,a
;..aa,,Iar .a1,. - .tao,- ha1s,, - tho
,..a=,, 49,, ;t,,,.,, a..,,ra.,,1 .1,7t bla.aaI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
minor Items.

Beautiful weather again.
Luna sets at 7:40 this evening.
A cat was drowned yesterday
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

10 MP to this hour the sub-treasu-
ny has purchased twelve hundred thou
and bonds, and numerous sellers are still
in line. Effort is being made by the SUBJ
treasurer to distribute the greenbacks as
much as possible, and with that view no
, 1873-02-22

THE UA1rEn H7ArEs D1srxtog oounEEdward +.
Upton, assignee OF tho eatato OF Ernst Brandt, bank-
rupt, i. Chnrlne DArth assllnpa3t, 5000.
TItE SUPERIOR CoUnT-42, 443-JuBtco Lehman at
a. y. Fredk. Lehmen et a.; pot!tion for partition
record q lsth 1sceinber, iass l2tls~orana smh
Grsns Y: dsergo i: Grain aasanrlst, s4oo 42447-
Robert Bmitl. ". Mira. A. st. Olatr; assumps 81, ,000
41448-Frtz Foltz whom 1t may concern; petition
toconrla title. i3,449-Jacob Keller Y. Engelbarth
bust and Joasph Gnathgs; asanmpsit. $5oo. 4345o-
nus'" oompauy '. Thomas Arlnstrong: petition M tos
mechanics 1s h'n Anna. Ai45a;aan TomnSns g. mas
seeo @ *i4ss.sosss y. Fewo!i 7 fe'st +: Isp9iss
Merriam Y Jan.oa EiIls, Jr an'! ssnkin 3 Kellogg
attachment, $500. 43,4Js-John McCree v. N. y. It
teryon asaunpsit, ooU 4a4so-oliyer T. and Hen
ry ". Fuller v Nichard .. Appcby; ausump8it, S4OU
49,457-Stoan OF al. Y. EttughauBcn; appeal 424b7-
pcslina OF al. Koch; aprenI. - Wiols Mum
Nelson lid I. i. Paterson: nssumps!t, 500. l3tel-
Iowol autchell Co.. for uAe Of a1oses v. Powell, v.
Caleb George IIay,na,, a1sd Denjam,n Q. Hayman ;
AaalsnIHt, $G0O. A1,462-Wo1thingtnn Il Bons v.
Whtclaw l. Hall; attachment fos s9o3a;ag, on tue
ground OF Wh1telAw being d resilient of Baltimore,
Md, being for account for stone. Aa,4o3-Denjami..
D. Wiley John Fitzgerald; pct!iou to restore judg-
mGDt.
, 1873-02-22

in Gnrdiucr, Mo-, and It la most wonderful, t}ias
ho pt llyea to rolaio It. 1t seomH TINT wliiio 10
lilo altlrt Of his coat caught in tho roll. no en-.
donrorcd to draw of tho coat, bnt In tho attempt
Ills hand VIVA drawn Into tho rolls: "1'il lot II
pull my arm out, he thought to hinBolf, but %
tho norcitesa machnory pulled At the htont
would not pull of Without bronling his mock:
Cooily submitting to hu fate ho turned Ills head
over on tho side TO snyo hin noBo, nnl through
tho space Of about four Inches ho was dawn to
hend Il n,ado q nolso llko grinding cofroe in 9
mill, and tlnts tho last lso ro,nombors Thoblood
sprtod from bis oyes cars, and mouth, 50 rs 10
20 on to tho dryer, twolvo foot distant. Ho was
talton up for dead, but arrange to say, ho is now
we'll r ough to walk nbout.
, 1873-02-22

What nn Experience.
We have rarely heard OF moro blood-ourdling
experience than that which happened to lnan
, 1873-02-22

God Livcr Oil,
Hazard Il Qaavv.l'a Cod Liver OIL Ia tho bcst.
, 1873-02-22

Tho notorious Revere Incident, on tho Bos-
ton l. Eastern Railroad, In 1871, which will bo
readily remembered, was one Of the most e1pon-
siye on record. Tho Company has already paid
out 9db4, ,784 in damages.
, 1873-02-22
THE GREELEY MONUMENT.

; During tho last week have received for tho
Greeley Monument from tho
Union Farmorn' Club Avon Fulton County, MS 19p0
Previously roportes!.. 1000
VII! not oth0r Farinova' ClubA follow thia good
example. WM. DAoss, Commit too.
Ghicaga, Fob. ai 1879.
, 1873-02-22


voBts.
In tho Superior Court tho total expenditure
for jury businesg, during tho past week Of: ayo
ays has been 92oo as compared With $3.50 tor
THE TRIBUNE attacks brought out tho County
Commissioners order--99.80 aa compared with
,s480 And the work performed has beon just
m will doto,
RESTRAINT OF 4 195,000 REAL ESTATE BALE, AD-
yEnT1sED FoR MONDAY.
An injunction was yostorday obtained by tho
AABignees OF Mum, Norton d Scott, restraining
tho sale, advertised to tako place ntonduy noxf,
,othore,. part Of tho bankruptcy asnets valued
Wright'a Addition. The petitioners state that
this property was 4ortgaKed by Eliza md
grantors }n tho aale to Mum, to Frederick
Il. Winston, for, e10, 900, the ntercat on which
has not been paid, under which mortgage the
aalo advertised was to take place. On the 23d
stato Of insolvency, and known by Whee|er to DO
Y W. wh6os9lsF 6s9 .,,,'o ,n'om'e,y it,; Fl eonsidsrs
:AabslEnocs declare, to 10 fraudulent and void.
The Assignoos beiiayo that tho full yal,lo OF
sa5 ooo can DO realized by tho sale Of tho estate
At suitable poriod, but Charge that, during tho
sa!o could not but result III o Herioua sacrifice,
Wherefore, they prayed m Injunction, md tho
Court temporarily restrained tue sale, and on
osmeorinE. or othorwiae dealing with tho es-
tate, until further ordors.
THE LEHMAN EaTATE.
A bill for partition Of tho Lehman rcal estate
was filed on Thursday night, too lato for notice
in this column. Tile petitioners aro Justine
and Alfred a. Lohman and family v. Frederick
Lelman, and tho estate is aituatod i'll
yariouB parts Of tho city and county,
tho, description Of which llls esyoral
foolacap pages. Frederick, tho delondanr, Ia
son of tho deceased Frederick Lehman, Of eiopp
d Lohmau, browors. wlsoAo melancholy dcatI.
lust summer IL frosh III the recollection OF our
citizons. Tho oxact value Of Tho property Ia not
known, but 1t IL over quarter and ,ln.ler half
million.
ATTAClIMENTR
The Sapreme Court yesterday isauel tho fol.
lowing a!tacln,eNth: Loonar1 Ames aud ). l..
Merriam v. JanloB Ellis and Franklin s.. Kellogg,
fur $500; md WorthIngton l. suna Y. Wlltoia,y;i
d Hill, for -, 039.6tl. on tho ground of W4toaw
leing resident Of Baltimore, Md, aud Of tl,o
ll,elr account. Tho amounl claimed ID . lalauoo
Oh Ill account tor utono.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
rHr JACBsnNxILLN. PENSACOLA ND
NuHftsK RAILROAD.

Han pAlid z Holland II Jackson.
vic, Florida, formerly member Of the
Florida Senate and daring tie war an
officer Of distinction 10 the Confederate
service 3 southern maa Of brains who
accepts che situation and works for
the interest Of his seciion-hAs lately
been elected President of the jackson.
vile, Pensacola & Mobile Railroad
Col Holland has the entire conf.
deace Of the public and bis election 70
thc presidency Of FIorida's principal
railroad, will give general satisfaction
and insure the best possible accom-
modatious 10 the large number Of nor
theacrs who visit Florida as well as 20
It's local patrons
The Coils. numerous northern friends
feel that she is the oery man" to bring
order aud system to the rescue Of the
~. 2. * N. road.
He viii be ably secoued by the fol.
lowing officers all men ofintegrity and
ability, viz James G Gibbs, General
Manager Frank T.. Papy, General
Superintendent r. w. Denny, bank
crl Financial Agent; l. X. Hollinger,
General Paymaster
The timely financial assistance rem.
dcred by T. W Denny and D. &.
Amber the two leading bankers of
Jacksonville, together with the change
in management will we trust put this
important line on firm footing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31

Ossl2a Z, Dodge 81 81 raal slugsF
editor, real estate agent, poet and geaer-
81 blower or Minnesota, aad AT The
world and TIE res, Of mankind, is ma
Tive 81 tie blamelcss city % Yergennes.
and lhe Yergsnnes people insinuaie lat
they are blam "a Il they SIRE proud 81
H.
Ca M0aday tlle lsih inst, Mr.. " u.
Hayssof Yves, Ferrisburg placed her iron
clad tin pals On Tie south side Of The
house 70 dry Not long amer shc noticed
a smoke issuing from lhe south side % the
house, and on examination, found that
the reflection d The sun on lhe pals had
set The clapboarls on Gre and bapod
through tic thickness Of two boards,
A little longer time would have kindlcl
distinctive Ere, the cause Of which
might have always remained mystic
~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
.rnnEn REsonr IrEMs.

/ II. A. Hurlbut aud w, IL, Scott Of New
York, with their families are expected al
/ the Equinox House this after noon.
Hon. Mark skinner and family, II. j.
/ Willing and family J. DeKoveh and fam
/ lily Of Chicago win arrive at the Equinox
/ House in a few days.
! Mr.. and Mrs. +. Pearce and Miss Bul
lock OF Providence are at the Equinox
| House.
/ |, n. Phelps aud family OF New York
will occupy their rooms at the Equinox
House, Aug. LIST, as usual
w. II. Raynor and &. Hobart Scott OF
New York, are at the Equinox House
with their families for the summer.
/ Rev Dr. j. G. johnson and family, of
/ Rutland visited Manchester few days
since. They bad rooms at the Equinox
! House.
l. J. NJ. Pratt and wife, Miss Alice Pratt
and Miss Ida Foster of Brooklyn, have
rooms in one of the cottages of the Equi
nox house.
J j. L. Buckley and wife and Miss Bulk
! ley Of New York, arrived at the Equinox
house from Saratoga on Monday,
/ j. u. Bond, Miss Bond and Master w
Lindsay of New York, arrived at the
| Equinox house Oh Saturday last.
L. d. Crowell and family of New York
are spending the summer in Manchester
VIM. Q. Speman and family of Brook
/ Ign are in town on their usual summer
/ visit
+. ID. Plimpton aud family of Carroll
Park Brooklyn are spending the summer
at the Elm House.
/ Mai. Gen. Abner Doubleday of the
/ Z. S. Army, with his wife, are at the
| Equinox House. The General has lately
left hIs post on the Rio Grande for d
summers sojourn among the Green
Mountains of Vermont.
/ Col. Henry Hitchcock, J. =. Collier
Esq, NJ. Dwight Collier, Esq, and Col
J. d. Slocum, of st. Louis, are spending
the summer at the Equinox House, viii
their families
Maj, w. NJ. Este and family, of Cinch
natl, have lately arrived at the Equinox
/ house.
A. l.. Reid and family of Brooklyn arr
among the late arrivals at the Equino1
/ house
Senator James f. Pierce and family, o
Brooklyn are at the Equinox house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
onIr1 AIRY

Died ID Manchester village, after . severe -iUk-
uess 81 seven geggs, Tuesday 3. W.l JBly -
Anna Louisa youngest daughter vi Capt.
Mark II AND Sarah A Wooster
Thus another opening flower has faded
not 10 die, but to be transferred 20 the
"sweet fields Of Eden" TO bloom In inn
mortal loyeiness there,
Anna was child Of lively, happy dis
position -duiiful, eonGding and lovely.
She loved her home, her school, her mates,
was sweet singer, and especially enjoy
ed the Sabbath School songs. During
the past winter, at season of religious
interest in the school she attended, her
mind was deeply and teuderly interested,
joined in the clhldrens' meeting of prayer
aud praise and gave her heart anew %
the Savior. When taken sick with a d.
sease quite obscure in its nature aud dis
tressng, she did not much think She
would ever recover, but from the first 20
the last, was calm la her mind, patient
amid her suffering aud cheerful In her
spirit. As the disease progressed, and
hope Of recovery became quite eXtin-
guished, her heart rested upon Jesus.
She received baptism with gratitude
spake of her departure, her death and
burial in utmost composurc and without
the least dread.
Her mind was clear her distress OF
body at times was intefse, unable to lie
PROSTATE in her bed, but God knows
what is best for me to bear, she says.
Her confidence was simple, childlike,
and for the most part without shade,
She was conscious TO the last. am dy-
ing, she says. ! want you all TO kiss me
a goodbye. Her dying message TO all,
parents aud mates was, Meet me in
lieayenl Without a struggle she fell
asleep in Jesus.
In her experience, in her calm and sub
missiyc spirit, in her going down into
the valley of the shadow of death fearing
no evil, in her patience and love, hope
and peace there were manifested the
grace of an older christian-of one OF
mature years, Illustrating the truth, that
out of the mouth of children God has per-
fected praise.
In her late pleasant home, there is deep
and tender grief at her early departure,
but not a sorrow without hope, or I'M
cheered by the smile of her lovely and
christian character, left behind, TO beam
upon il.
In the light aud lesson of Annals life
and death, parents and Sabbath School
teachers should be deeply impressed and
encouraged too, with the vast Importance
of laboring and praying earnestly and
hopefully for the conversion of the little
children, for they may die, or whether
dying or living they may be the disciples
of Him who has graciously said "Suller
! little children to come unto me-"
The bereaved family desire to express
their sincere and heartfelt thanks to their
neighbors for all their Kindness and sym
pathy manifested during the sickness and
at the burial OF the beloved Anna.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
STATE ITEMS

\ young lady from the country called
the other day, ut book store in Burling-
ton aud asked for deck of them new
postal Observation-Disclosures 50 says
the Free Press.
\ subscriber in Orleans county writes
that he has discovered sure cure for
consumption IA strong mullen leaf tea
sweetencd and drank freely every day
for from three 20 six months. The mnll.
ca leaves unless from young plants must
be gathered before July 70, aud dried
in the shade. lie wants every paper in
America to publish this discovery, and
says it has cured several cases given NJ
by physicians, also horse of lung fe-
yer.
President kitchel of MidlIebury Col.
leee has resigned on account Of i'll health
II is understood that the place was offer.
ed 10 George y. Boardmau OF Chicago
formerly professor at Middlebury, who
declined.
The municent gift by Hon. I. w
Park Ito Burlington, seems to have slim
uIated other generous souls TO liberal
gifts, aud two noble and wealthy ladies
of that city, Mrs. Mary l.. Fletcher aud
Miss. Mary Fletcher, widow and daugh-
ter 81 the late Thaddeus Fletcher, have
.ignilied to the City Council Of Burling,
ton their intention to found Free Libra
~ for that city, TO be called the Fletcher
Free Library. Mrs. Fletcher proposes
to give SO, 90 for the immediate purchase
Of books to form library, aud Miss
Fletcher will give $4,000 TO be funded
aud The annual income expended ia the
purchase Of additions Of books 20 the Ii
bary
4 sad mistake occurred IN Hartford,
which resulted Ia The death Of Mrs. Dea
Julius nazen, who resided Ia that part Of
the town known IS Jericho, II seems that
Mrs. lIazeu had an imbeciie daughter,
and that some medicine had been prepar.
ca for her, and set upon shelf till want
ca. By some means The bottle had been
moved from IT. place, snd bottle 81
corrosive sublimale lefl near where II
stood. Mrs. llazen By mistake took q
p0ui0K Of the poison from the bottle aud
offered Il 10 the girl, who refused to take
ii, upon which, 70 show her that il was
not di,lAsiefal, Mrs. Hazen took the dose
herself, and - powerful was is effects
thAt she lived bat short time. The fl-
neral was attended on sunday last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31

- etc4 read Br4ul aro.
thus hrm1E = ncw and short rosie
ffem l,oia New York Aaa Bou5a g.
Lake Champlala aaa Montreal Tic
survey "a the Hafib end q iae r8uie
has already commenced. will ss.Bs
prospect that il will De hafl The Del.
aware 4 Huds8a Caual Company are a
strong corporation aa3 e tasy take
up ;ae matter e win 90 aaabt prove a
sacecs The road. 81 halt win Aaoni
= large trait les slate. marble, 5ron, coal
and Lumber besides the products %
the wcst which are brought ly water
70 Lake Champlaiu. The new roads
would he of immense advantage 90
Manchester as well as the other towns
through which they pass and the PEG.
pie should begin &C. show some interest
In their success. Railroaaimeetlags win
soon be called 10 ibe towns along the
line, when its advantages will De fully
explained