davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
kAThARINE r

by spTFAftsn, 10 . charming love stOrt By
. gined writer, which 10 destined 10 9 vide
popularity. ....
There will " brilliant noVelsitas and the
bsDt short ltonss. by SAKE Helm, BrsIe
Marie, and other delightful story>tellers.
A series Of striking and unique poems with
illustrations. GOLD TIME MUNlCo
b. benb II. Taylor, known lei hts brilliant
cont nOutons TO the Western PrsSl will eng
20 Is aKAia the music Of the Spinning Wheel,
The Fiail, The stage Coach, The Mil, etc.
Portraits and Biographical sketches Of
American authsrs; papers on Barry Farming
and steek raising in Europe, on horsshold
deco ration Aad furniture. besides more than
hitJ other illustrated articles are now In pre-
paration.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
SoME Y. M. q. A. correspond

SOME Y. M. Y. A. correspond
ent has written q communica.
ton to the Enquirer to show
that we were disposed to SCOT
at prayer. The occasion is that
We said last week that the Y.
M. y. A. had prayed Tor a tenn.
perance reform so long that
they ran out of wind before
they got into action. II the
correspondent had as much
brains as a fried oyster he
would know that We simply re
corded facts, without comment
or attempt 10 cast a slur upon
prayer. The article was in
tended 10 let facts rebuke their
failure to act and we are glad
to see the correspondent "feels
the shoe pinchss." If the Y.
NJ. @. A. is to be known only
by "much prayer" and commu'
nications so destitute o. com
mon courtesy-not to say
Ohristianity-as that in the
Enquirer, their "exceedinG
righteousness will shine witt
the same light as that of thu
Pharisees of old.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

The Athens Asylum is now
ready for the reception Of pa.
tients, one mar, from southess.
tern Ohio, we believe, having
already been received.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

ALL the train and track
hands Of the N. & O. r r.
have been put on full time, in
consequence Of the increased
business on the road.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Saturday, the 31st Day of January,
- y 1874 ~ v.

at the hour OF O'Clock P. M of said day, The
following described adds and tenemen.s, to
witt thee undivided one. tenth ll-lOl part OF
the northwest quarter Of section No three,
l3l town.hip No. Twelve, Il2l range No. sew,
%entceD, M excepting one fourth Of an acre
on south side OF said forth west quarter here.
tofore sold by Philip Sain, containing one
hundred and seventy.tl rec acres more or less
Appraised At eight hundred and sixty hve
dollars 1861
Also the undivided one. tenth 1t,0 part OF
IN lots No. twert, eight, 2s appraised al TWEEN,
ty dollars, $50 and Thirty two, 80 appraised at
four dollars and f1y cents, 81 so 10 the town
Of New Mount 'leasant, Vinton county, Ohio
sad properly being heretofore attached by
me on an order dated February 9th, 1873.
And also the undivided oIe tenth I 10 part
Of the north east quarter of section four, 4
township twelve, 10 range seventee IL contain.
ing aboit one hundred and seventy .threel73
acres more or less Appraised at five hun.
dfed and nine, eendollara. $5l9.
I'D OF said lands and tenements being stu,
49, In Vinton countN Ohio. and appraised in
e6hh at fourteen hundred and eight dollars and
ffly. cents, 1iO8 so aud must bring two.thirds
OF that sum. ~f
To be sold as the property of John W. Sam,
to sat Isfy a Vendi order Of SRle,' issued from
the Court Of Uommon Pleas in favor OF Mary
TERMS OF sAliE-cash. "'
GEORGE KALER, ,
sherif of Vmton County.
GRoeyENos and BRArrOs, Attys for plsiniifi.
January lit, 1874. 5w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

CHILLIooraE will celebrate
the 22d of February, and her
military will entertain two
companies from Cincinnati.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
1871
SCRIBNER FOR 1874.

THE unexamp pied favor absorbed TO this
Maga ains By the public. enables Us to enter
upon ths coming yer with the mean, Of ma
kisg 10 mor attractive and valuable than ev.
Or before to iis large AAd increasing numb.r
Of traders on both sides Of The Atlantic. The
serial stsry of.the yssr,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

HI. FELToN says he has the
finest line Of c%alicoes ever
brought to this market.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Road Notice.

NOTICE hersby given that q petition
Twill DO presented to the CommisNonars
OF Vinton csuAty, at their lext ssssio on, 10 be
held on the Grst Monday 81 March. 1874 prays
Ing for the estabh,hnSnt. OF Q county road
along the following described routs IN said
county, 70 wit Beginning at q point 10 the
center oithe county road leading past iona.
than Winters house, about 10 rods west OF
said " intsrs' house lin Elk township, va.
ton county, Ohlo) thence ruSaing In . nofth.
eastsfiy direction. the nearest and hest route
through the lands Of Jsusthsa Winters and
Mary Richmond TO . point at or nesF the
northwest sornsr Of .. d. Ws,rs garden.
thence 70 an eastsriy direction through The
laAds Of ssid Z. II. Wolf and eilmsa, Ward !
Co.. south Of the water mill 81 snd Gilman,
Yard bee, and along the south line OF, che
lot OF land owned by Hsnnetts Wilson, asd
intsrsscting III, Jacksoa and Macarthur road
ats point about 13c feet suth Of Che south
line Of the corporate limits Of Me village Of
hcArthur, In said Elk township, vfnsoa
esunty, 0his, and there 70 cad.
ENOS T. WINTERS, :.
- 49,. Principal Petitioner.
January -, 1878. e, "
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

ADvERrIsISo reminds people Of
things they had been wanting ell
along, but had forgotten oil, about
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Friday, February 9th, A. D. 1874.

..
at one ~oiclocK, p. n. o. said dag. The IN.
divided hVe-sixths 80 OF the following real
estate situaIsd IN the county Of Vinton and
State 81 ohio, aad IN RichlAnd and Harrison
townships aad bounded and detcribsd as fol-
loWs. 10 witt The south half Of the north.
west quarter Of section thirty. one, 81 IN 10 \
ship nine. . ranEs OiEhtssn, 49, Also the
nolth-oast quarter Of the ncrth west quarter,
and the northwest quarter Of the noIth-east
quarter Of oaetion t~hirtV.onO, ~ in toWnshiP
and ans aforsbAad. Also the souIh>east
quarter OF thSh0rthseast quarter Ct section
thiTtysalE 80 IN township nine . OF range nips.
ter ~. Also The north WOSt quarter OF The
northsh est qusrter Of section thirty.one, 81.
Alao The south.West quarter OF The south.
WSbt quarter Of section thirty. 80 township
nine, , nnEe eighteen, 10 save and except the
northwest quarter Of the Northeast quarter
Of aociioa thi,tysoHs, 81 township nine, .
range eighteen, 10 being the same lands coA.
yeyed 10 4. n. Lyle bV George Dickinson and
vile by deed dated October rs, 1871 and con
tAinIng vi hundfsd and eighty two 2S2 acres
more Or less save and except twenty 20 acres
% the Roith end OF she southwest quarter Of
the south. y est quarter OF section thirty, 30
toNnshlp zine, 9 IangO eighteen, u running
parable east and west.
/ TERMS OF SALE Cash on day Of sale.
To b sold - the property ofThSs. NJ. Ly.
OF John N. Sloan, issued fro N tho Court OF
Common Pleas sf Vinton county, Ohio, and
10 me directed a. sheriff VI said county.
lGiveA hnds5mJ hand tins I'D day Of JAnu,
aiJ, a. D. lSt(
sheriff Vinton County.
January 70, 1874. bW
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Probate:Notice

Probate Court Hiaton County Ohio.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that Robersa.
1fCoudsn As guardian, Of James H., Msry
j., Chariea b. and Joseph u. Goudsn, minors,
has filed herein his accounts, sevearlly, with
said wards, for fnal settlement with the hrst
Two usmed, and partial with the others. and
that said accounts are set for hearing on the
18th day Of February, A. D. 1874, at II o'clock,
a. NJ. f-.t. h. b. MAYO.
- Probate Judge.
January %, 1eTt, A.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Probate Notice.
Pro1a.s Court Viatoa County, oAie,

NOTICE 10 hereby siyeA that Luther Boisa
= and Martha Rolen, admiaistfatsrs q the
estate Of Joel Bolen, decreased, have ilet
herein their accourt with said estate for Anal
settlem ent, and that the same 10 eos for hear.
~ ii o'elock, A. n. n. B. MAYO.
Probate JsdGe.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, T'inIOn Co., IS.
Mary A De6gh, plaintiff,
Against
John W, Sain, defendant
In VintOn County Count Of Common
Pleas. Vcndi Order 0Sae.

DURSUANT to the command CT a -Vendl
i Order of Sale issued nom the Court of
Common Pleas Of VIntou county, and to me
directed "a sheriff OF SAID c0un ", | will offer
tor sale at the door Of the Cou:t House, in the
town Of Macarthur, VInton county. Ohio. on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

NOTICE 10 hSreby given that ! will offer
IN for sale ~ public auction at the door OF
the Court House In the tovu oil Macarthur.
Vinton County. ohio. on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Saturday, the .31st Day of January,
1874,

AZ the hour OFF, o'clock, r. M. Of SAID day the
foil wing lands and tenements, to wit: the
undivided One>tenth part of the north west
quarter Of section No. three (3) township No.
we've, (2) range No. seventeen Q7l Except
o nesfOurth Of nm acre on south side OF said
north-west quarter heretofore sold by Phil.
Ip SAM containing one hundred and seventy
three (.73) acres mere or less Appraised at
eight hundred and sixty FIVE dollars (SsG5.l
Also, the one 'teLth tl~l0l part Of in lot
Nos twenty.elght 1881 appraised at twenty
dollars ls2Ol and thirty two E)2l appraised nj
iOur dollars and ffy cents, ts4 sol In the town
OF New Mount Pleasant, In VIntOn COUNTY ,
Ohio. said lands and tenements being hereto.
fore attached by me on an order dated March
IL, A. ID. 1873,
Appraised at eight hundred and eighty. NJ ne
dollars and iny cents and must bring two
thirds Of that sum.
10 be sold ~ the property of John W. Sam,
TO satisfy n yendi order of sale, issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas IN favor OF Mary
A.. Hehgh
TERMS OF SALE-Cdsh.
GEORGE KALER,
Sheriff Oi Vinton County.
Ex-Governor and BRATToN, Ats for plaintiff.
January LIT, 1874. 6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Saturday, the 91st Day Of January,

Saturday, the 31st Day Of January,
A. D. 1874,
az the hour OIL o'clock, P. NJ. OF said day, the
following described lands ana tenements, SIT.
uate In the county Of Nlnton and State OF OHIO
aud bounded and described as follows 10 wit:
rommen, ing at the southwest corner Of
fraction No. eighteen (lS) IN sections Nos.
twenly-ore aud twenty W (2l 4 22) thence
east on the south OF said fraction 80 far that
q line running north tn the north line OF frRc.
hon No. seventeen M parallel to the west
line Of SAID traction No. seventeen, az IN
section twenty-five (22) thence west TO the
corner Of said fraction No seventeen, ~
thence south 10 the place Of beginning so as
~ to include and contain one hundred AMI
sixty (l60) acres Of land 10 tow nship No. ten,
ll0) range sixteen, (lU)
appraised nj four thousand eight hundred
dollars, 81 800 rnd must bring twO.thirds OF
that su m.
To I've sold as the property of Henry Winkle-
man to satisfy an or,ier OF sale, II ued from the
Cont Of Common Pleas in favor of Jonathan
BlOre.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash IN hand on the day
OF sale. GEORGE KALER,
sheriff VintOn county.
BRArrOS and BAHSnILL, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
January let, A.. u. 1874. 5w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Ohio, V'intOn County
Jonathan Blore, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Henry Winkleman, Defendant.
In Tinton County Court Of Common
Pleas an Order of Sale.

DURSUANT to the command ofan Order of
i Sale issued from thA<Court of Common
Pleas Of vlnton Cou MY, and TO me directed
IA Sheriff Of said county, l will offer FOL snle al
the door OF the Court House. IN the town OF
Macarthur, vinton County, Ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Sheriff Sale Of Real
Estate.
John n. Sloan, Plaintiff, Z
Against
Thomas n. L,tis, ct al, Defendants.
ON AN ORDER OF SALE.

TIE State 81 Ollie, VIntOa County, So.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Ohio, VintOm COunty,s,s.
Mary A. De6gh, plaintiff.
Again t
John W. Sain, defendant.
In NintOn County Court of Common
PIE as. Vendi order Of Sale.

DURSUANr to the command Of n Vend
Il Order Of sale issued lrm the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas OF Vinton county and to me d..
rected rs Sheriff OfsaId county, Twill offer 70
sale Mt the door ofthe Court House, in the
tow Of Macarthur, Vlpton county, Ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

cHPIlU VI NID'On county.
GeoovENoE and BRATros, Att'ys for plsIniiff
January lit, 1874. 5w
, 1874-06-27

Under the Heading IMPORTED VERSUS NATIVE
OFFICIALIsM" in jamaica, this vexed question
is discussed in the following wise by Calls
News Letter.
THE meeting at Montego Bay over which
Mr.. r. Turnbull presided calls for some con-
sideration, as the statements which we're made
there are very much calcula ted to mislead the
public, and it is but right that our readers should
compare Mr.. P%hillips's conclusion with the real
facts of the case. To US it is astonishing that a
sensible man like Mr.. Geo. r Phillips, of Monte
go Bay, shout be found so readily accepting as
gospel the statements of a few disappointed men,
simply because the cry has become a house
hold word" altogether, irrespective of its truth.
The great point of this g9ntlem ms speech was
to impress his hearers that the sons of Jamaica
colonists were precluded from appointments in the
public service because its officials are now import
ed from England, while suitable men are to be
found in the colony capable of filling these situa-
tons with credit to themselves and the country
Of their birth.
Now we contend that this is untrue the colony,
when Sir John Grant arrived here; was half a
century behind the age - behind in every respect
the progress made by the mother country, and
our officials moved, in an old groove of custom,
out of which, from prejudice, habit or inexperi-
ence, it was difficult to lift the mechanism of an
inactive Government, and hence it became q
necessity to bring officials from England to place
them at the head of each of the departments, men
whose knowledge and experience of the English
, 1874-06-27
.G2,68O

Balance in favor Of natives ,617,164
We might go on in the same way through all
the Departments of the Government Service, and
point out the a results, but the foregoing ex-
ampIes are sufficient to show how very unreason-
able the agitation is, and how very little it takes
to raise a " hue and cry about the injustice of
the Administration and the despotic character OF
a Constitution under which everybody seems to
prosper but those who trouble themselves about
politics.
Mr.. Phillips may, however, contend that these
are not the Departments for which Officials are
needlessly 'imported,'' and of which he COM
plains, and may urge that it is the Engineers and
experts who are imported to undertake the
construction OF public works-men such as Mr..
Hutchins of the Rio Cobre Canal, or the late Mr..
Farrar, of the Hope Works. But if these are the
gentlemen complained of, it is singularly unfor.
tunate that the complaint should come from Nom
tego Bay, when we find the following passage in
one of the Histories of Jamaica, from the pen of a
Mr.. Stewart -
"The Harbour of this Town is exposed to
great danger from a heavy swell of the sea set
ting into it during the prevalence of the north
winds. To remedy this evil, a break-water was
projected about 30 years ago, and a tonnage was
levied on the shipping to defray the expense.
Since then, immense sums of money have been
, 1874-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


F1HE Horse-C arriage-and Boat taxes for
"A the End half-year 1874 will be received
at this Office and by the Police Assistant,
at Frederiksted from the 18th July to the
9Th August next, both days included, after
which the list of arrears will be trans
mitted to the respective Policemasters to be
enforced within 8 days and a special cita-
ton to this effect will without delay be serv-
I'd by the Police, for which each debtor of
Taxes incurs a fine of 20 cents if the Tax
be under S 5, and 40 cents if S 5, or above,
besides eventually the ordinary levy eX-
penses.
The ~taxlists which will be distributed
by the Police, are to be filled up in con-
formity with the ordinance of 22nd Feb
ruary 1855 on the first of July and return
ed to the respective Policemasters within
As hours in town and 1 days in the coun-
try.
Royal Tr~easurer's Office, St. Croix goth
June 1874.
J. A. HOVER,
, 1874-06-27

afgangne Catherine Cameron, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel at fremkomme med og be-
viisliggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 25de
Juni 1874.
III. A. JURs.
, 1874-06-27
T Il L T. G r. A Nj S.

ST.. THOMAS STATION, June 22nd.
New YORK, goth. -Rentes in Paris 500.
Garibaldi is unwell.
1t is reported that the Paris Government has
consented to the amendment of the municipal
bill-extended operations present law preserv-
ing combination mayors. (?)
ST THOMAS STATION, June 23rd.
GUADELoUPE-French Interc0lonial Steamer
" Guyano'' arrived at Pointe- a Pitre at 8. 80 N.
on 23rd inst.
, 1874-06-27
acknowledgements

[TET bringes herved til offentIIg
~ kundskab, at Handelshuset
John Newton & Co.'S og Sammes
lnteressenter, Kj6bmendene John
Nelson Bowen Newton's og Moses
Cohen D'Azevedo's Boer efter sidst-
neynte Interessents Begjaring I'M
der ID. ID. ere tagne under Skifte-
demanding som i~nsoIvente.
st. Thoma Skifteret, den 22de
Juni 1874.
p. M. ANDERSEN
, 1874-06-27
THE "AVIS."
CHRISTLANSTED, ST. CROIX,.
SATURDAY, 9TH JUNE 1874.

An advertisement in our columns an
nounces the coming of Hollands Dramatic
Company. From the st. Thomas papers
we have learnt much about the entertain
ments Of these artists, and we anticipate
the enjoyment of much pleasure from this
kind of amusement, which will undoubted-
ly serve to relieve, somewhat, the dull mo-
notony Of the times.
On going to press, an express from Mr..
Holland informs US that his company will
not be here before the end of next week;
consequently, no performance before Mon
day night, 9th July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
CATHERINE BEECHER DEFENDS
BEECHERS WYE.

Catherine f. Beecher publishes a letter in
the New York Tribune on Tilton's last state
ment in which she speaks as follows of Mrs
Henry Ward Beecher.
Tiltons statement not only contains slam
derous lies against my brother, but also
against my brothers wife tor years, whom he
has hated and believed to be the melting
cause of his downfall. Some of these lies
can be contradicted by my personal knowl-
edge, as for example, the charges of her i'll
treatment of her husbands relatives. Like
all other wives, my sister-in-law has some
faults, and like other women of strong char
acter is liable to strong prejudices; and so
when my fathers wife and she were uncon-
genial, it was deemed best that separate es-
adjustment should be provided, rather than a
permanent residence in my brothers family,
which he desired. But in the last years Of
my fathers life his most frequent and favor
lite resort was to the parlor, where my
brothers wife devoted herself to his comfort
and amusement with the most tender assld'
uity. AS to her treatment of my brothers
and sisters and others of our family relatives,
they have always met cordial welcome from
by brother, and at least a civil one from his
wife, while some who are his favorites are
equally hers. That my brother, united to
one who for nearly forty years has proved a
loving wife, the devoted mother of his ten
children, an excellent housekeeper, an able
amanuensis, capable manager of his BUSH
ness affairs and successful authores@. that
he, with his chivalrous protection of his wife $
interests, should be represented as going to
such a scatter-brsln as Tilton with com
plants of his own wife and the wish that he
had such a wife as Tilton, is story as in
credible as it is silly. These are specimens of
the lies to be found in that statement. The
only new matter Of any consequence in this
last statement are letters which persons proved
to be experts in forgeries could easily modify
to meet their ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
WRECK OF 4 MAINE VESSEL.

The fishing schooner Fleetwing, sixty two
tons burthen, of Lamoine, Me-, sailed from
the Grand Banks, homeward bound, on the
evening Of August 81. At about two O'Clock
the next morning she was run into and sunk
by the French barque Marseilles, bound for
Greenock, Scotland, there being DEL ., fog
at the time and raining heavily. The schoon-
er was struck on the starboard bow, the for
ward timbers crushed in, and the owsprit
and foremost carried away. The captain,
Isaiah Bowden, of Penobscot, Me-, was in his
berth, but awakened by the crash rushed on
deck, and seeing the vessel must sink, sprang
for the main chains of the barque, which he
was fortunate enough to seize and was saved.
Two others of the crew were also saved,
Hammond Winterbotham of East Lamoine,
and Sylvanus Heath.
The rest of the crew were lost, together
with two men belonging in the British Prov
inces, who few days before had been picked
up in a fog from their dory. The names of
the crew lost are as follows: George II.
Trevett, mate of Trenton; Mr.. Weber, cook
of Surry: Selyn Penney of Hancock; Mr..
Sellars, Mr.. Wardwell and Mr.. Emery Ward
well ofPenobscot; Alonzo Colby of Waltham.
The barque lowered boat few minutes after
the collision, aed searched an hour or more,
but could find no traces of the ill fated ves-
sci or her crew. The Fleetwing was owned
BY Messrs, Coolidge Brothers of Lamoine,
Me-, and had about 900 quintals of fish on
board. There was no insurance on vessel or
cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
1ailp sSennrbct gourml
AUG u 3 II a.
rursDAy MORNING, Sept. 30. 1874
Rejoicing COTTON MANUFAC-
TURE.

meeting was held in Boston on Stur-
day by representatives of many ofthe large
manufacturing corporatives in New Eng
land, to consider the question OF reducing
the production of cotton mills. The SEN
timent of the meeting was that the pro-
iuction should be reduced one third, for
three months, running the mills four days
instead of six. All the mills of New Eng
land were not represented at the meeting
but it is thought that all will agree and
combine to reduce as above mentioned.
There has been great caution on the part
of traders and the public about purchasing
goods of all kinds since the panic year
ago. The cotton mills have continued to
run at full production, and consequently
the market is over-stocked. The conditions
of this arrangement are not absolute with
those who enter into it. If the state OF
business should improve so as to warrant
a resumption of full time there is no him
drance to such course. Operatives will
be required to exercise close economy
for few weekslperhaps, after which work
will doubtless be resumed with greater
briskness than ever. The advertiser says a:
about two million spindles were repre-
scented at the meeting, and its sentiments
"were approved and will doubtless be
"acted upon by most of the cotton manu-
sfacfurerS of New ENGLAND In fact, the
movement has already begun, for we
'.learn from Providence that at a full meet
Sing here to-day the manufacturer COM
"mittee unanimously agreed to reduc-
"tion Of one-third in the production Of
"cotton goods for the next three months.
"a strong delegation from Fall River was
"present and adopted the views of the
Providence committee"