davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

WANTED, MY FRIENDS AND THE
wv public TO know thai my work is gotten up by
experienced worknen in the best style and It's not
true that good work cannot be made at low prices as
! am ready 10 prove by about one hun dred genile-
men standing high In the estimation of the public.
They are bankers, lawyers, judges, mechanics ply
sicians, manufacturers, merchants and PUBLIC OH.
GERS. Call and examine my order book. perfect
fl and first. class workmanship or no charge.
MAKING and. THINNING PANTS, $3.50;
FINE PANTS. "a. Every pair has the bottoms
made aud nicely pressed oy an experienced work
man In the shop. A trial is all ask. 1t will cost
7@tff'' @tfs' ~ No. IL Twelfth street. 10
de 1S-1t4 two doors below st. James Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
~ By j. Thompson Brown,
! Real z Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Ia yS sil1S Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
i LOT NoRTHWtsT CORNER oF, MAIN
AND MONROE STREETS, 80, BYf153 FEET
To AN ALLEY.-By virtue or deed OF trust exc.
epted 70 US trustees on !he ses9nd day q S9yem
cortieo in the clerks office Of kichmonh Chancery
Court tdeet-book 1O5 b, page l6) 10 secure Ger"
tain negotiable note therein mentioned; and de-
fault having been made In the payment OF said note,
we shall, being required soto do by The beneficiary
sell al public auction, Oh MONDAY the goth day
Of December ls75,at O'Clock 7: H.: that very
valuable L OF with kAMED TENEMENT thereon
on the; northwest corner OF Main and Monroe
Streets and described 10 said deed as follows Begin
ming at the corner o /, Msia and monioe streets,
thence running along Monroe street LOB feet 10 au
alley 20 feet; thence esstwnrdiy 80 ieet; tnenee
southwnrdly and parallel with Monroe street %
feet TO Main street; heEce westwardly along Main
street to Monroe street So feet 70 the peint OF be-
ginning. ..- 49,. --g-. q -
and more OF IL 900 with interest from I'd OF No
vember, 1875. .;,s...5a,
These terms maybe altered ut sale.
S1glsE E'Gsf JAMES PLEASAETS,
.,..,f = at,f J.TEOAPSON BROWN.
Trustees.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Aucsioneer. dec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
REAL ESTATE Az, PRIVATE SALE

a VALUABLE BUSINESSsSTANDi ON
Ia the west side of Seventeenth street between
Franklin and Grace, opposite The markets for sale
privately. Apply TO- RICHARDSON CO.,
de 7-lw 80 - 7<S5'E HIS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
I-ITsI-I|I . GUINNESS w ANISe =
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAND
IA Il, NEW BOOK. .tt' ~

lt.t ..a@ PRESENT COHFL1CT lt.@tII 30
OF SCIENCE WITH RELIGION; OR, ~
MODERN sCEPTICISM MET ON IT'S OWN GROUND.
The grandest theme and most vital question Of the
day. BY the author of aSctenca and the Bible.',
Every man, womau, and child wants To read Il.
1t gives the Christian reason Tor bis FAITH, proves
the WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES OF science In har.,
mony with GODS WORD. disproves the TYND4LL
ASSERTIONS. and destroys the DARWIN THEORY.
Il sells beyond all expectation. irst agent sold
thirty.lhree- second seventeen, third twenty i've.
first week; first agent thirty-oue second week.
Everybody buys II. Avoid the SENSATIONAL TRASH
and secure territory for this book AT ONCE. Send
for circulars and terms to agents. -
p. W. ZIEGLER CO.,
51S,Arch street Philadelphia, Pa
Agents are selling large numbers In 1ne binding
for holiday presents, a1y de 13.4tS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
.!siv BY Gocdin, Warren & Co., tjf5t
) Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. 1lO6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAN ED
NEAR FULTON Street AT AUGTION.-By
virtue OF deed OF trust from John z. Bossieux,
trustee for Mary v. Bouiware: to the undersigned
trustees, dat ted the LIST day Of Eovember 1878. and
Court or The city OF Richmond. d. B. 1o2B B., mage
81 we Will proceed 20 sell, on the premises at pub
lie auction. on TIL URSI,AY the 9th day Of Decem M
Der. 1871 at & O'Clock T. NJ, the HOUSE and LOT
located as above described. The house has four
rooms ;Io, by II feet TO an alIey1 fee, wide.
!. TEAMS Reasonable, and made known at sale.
S w. isA se Smith, Trustees,
/. .2selssj .PosTPONEMENT. sl,r4.1y
In consequence OF the inclement weather the
above sale Is postponed 10 MONDAY the 18th In.
staat, at 3k O'Clock r. NJ. - de 10 !
BY GoddIn, Warren & Co., S.
~..s Real Estate Agents and AuctIoneers,
! - ~ Ej'1106 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAMED
i HOUSE AND LOT ON STATE STREET
NEAR FULTON STREET, ROCKETS. AT
q. Parater and wife to The undersigned trustees,
dated the 1st day OF November, 1878. and duly re-
corded in eclerks Office of the Chancery Court Of
the city OF Richmond In D. B. l02 O., page 81, we
will proceed TO sell, ON the premises, at public auc.
1875, at half:past O'Clock P. NJ, the HOUSE and
LOT Us above described. uE "a NJ. ss,z -
The house contains four rooms; lot fronts four.
teen feet eight inches, and runs back one hundred
and ten feet 10 an alley 'en feet wide 1.29
TERMS: Reasonable, and made known at sale.
CYRUS BOSSIEUX,
.v. 81 49, 81 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

TOR RENT, THAT VERY DESIRA. g.
T. BLE RESIDENCE No. 104 Grace, be- ~
ween dams and jefferson streets, containing ten
rooms and Kitchen with four rooms. It has all The
modern conveniences and Is In good repair; apply
n JOHN T. GODDIN, ~
do 3k1 g. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
.ill by Goddin, Warren e Co ,Ht"asf .
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
f tEo.1lO6 Main street,. f@

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAMED
Il DWELLING ON THE EAST SIDE OF
PERRY BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIF-
TENTH STREETS, IN THE CITY, OF. MAN:
CHESTER, AT -AUCTION.-By virtue OF . deed
of trust from f. T.! Osborne TO the UNDERSIGNED
recorded In the clerks office Of Chesterfield County
Court ID. Il. Sc, psge TAI, we will proceed 10 sell.
on the premises, at public auction, on TUESDAY
the 14th day OF December. 1875. at ~ o'clock II.
81. the HOUSE and LOT loc'ted rs above De.
scribed. The house has --- rooms. Lot, 27xl63
feet. - =. .rs -. taa %tGE r.
TERMS: Reasonable, and made known at sale.
WN. IRA SMITH,
H.E JE CYRUS BOSSfEUX. ~
de 8 4 s, Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

EOR RENT, HOUSE with elghtEs5$$
4 rooms; closets: kitchen, wood-shed, ex-2a.t
cellent well of water. Rent, $12.
Three TENEMEfyTS, each four rooms, with
kitchen aud other convenience, at 70.
-Four TENEMEhTS, each four rooms, with k1tch-
en-, wood shed, &C., at 81 o.,
Any one wishing any of the above will call upon
me al 9l2 Twrnty-seyenth street, Or l27 SeVeh-
teenlh street. =, f-.7 ii E B
de O.3tx ROW LAND HILL. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
.",s BY Grubbs & Williams, -,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
/ Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF. VALU-
" ABLE. REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.-In execution of a decree Of the
Chancery Court Of Richmond entered on the 1st
day of July, 10 the cause OF Green and Others
sioners thereby appointed, will sell q: auction upon
the premises, ON MONDAY, 18th OF December, at
4 O'clock p. n, the following REAL ESTATE, OF
which The late James Jersey died seized-to wit:
The handsome BRICK TENEMENT NO. S03: on
the south side Of Franklin street between Eighth
aad Ninth streets. and now occupied by sirs. lsa-
rooms, closets storer6oms, and barh-rooms kitchen
and lapnCry. it Is built In the bestmanDer has all
few minutes walk OF the centre Of The city it's
an exceedingly desirable residence for business or
professionally Ths lot Is 22S by lou feel TO
1TERMs: One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
and Eighteen months for NEGOTIABLE notes tth in
Ierest added, and title retained by the court until
ell the purchase-money Is paid. L-at,s,4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

FOR RENT, one Of those splendid a.
r TENEMENTS In Jones's block, Grace Eli
street. seven rooms; kitchen. four rooms; anu all
modern conyeniences. Possession at once!
FJR RENT, THEE FINE ROOMS, entire floor,
over Kelleys store, Marshall near Sixth street. -
SIFOa RENT! small BRICK STOKE and GEL.
LAR ON Eighteenth street between Main ana
FOR RENT, UNWILLING over Curtis & Par,
ker's office, on Eighteenth street, With gas ana
FOR RENT, desirable BRICK DWELLING on
L eigh street between Fifth and sixth, seven rooms
&C.; kitchen $500 Per year. u, IL,
iBRiCK TENEMEfTS on Pine street near Mon
roe Park, at S24O per year five rooms; kitchens,
"s'''' CIV ROBERT B. LYME,
de lost Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
J l. LOT AND . W0 BRICK HOUSES, CON
TANNING FIVE ROOMS EACH, AT The
NORTHEAST CORNER OF SIX I'll AND CARY ~
GARY, AND RUNNING BACK ONEtEUN-
DRED AND F0RTY-EIGHT FEET. ON SIXTH
STREET TO AN'ALLEY FOURTEEN FEET
WIDE, AS WHOLE OR IN TWO LOTS, AS
MAY BE DESIRED by virtue Of certain deed
of trust bearing date the 21sI day OF May. 1870,
to tustee to SECURE the pay ment OF three cer-
tain negotiable notes thereil described, Ehallde-
fault Having been made iu payment OF one Of the
said notes. and being required so 10 do By The holder
thereof-proceed 10 sell at auc Ion, on The pre- n1ses
on WEDNESDAY the cad instant, at 4 O'Clock p.
H.. the PROPERTY above described. SO
This Is o rare opportunity for good investment
as the properly is now rentfag at the rate Of twelve
per cent ofits value, and Will psy 20 hold until the
property is In demsnd for tobacco factory or
other large Misunderstanding house.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay expenses or safe
anda note for 81, $50 with interest from 18th OF
November, 1875. ~ yir..,.fF,. Ia, ~
these terms may be altered at sale. . -"
III. BATES, Auctioneer. ,:.sH .sf,,:..Y de 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

EOR RENT that desirable BRICK a.
-E DWELLING No. 3I2, on the north side Of -
Main between Third and Fourth streets, containing
ten rooms: kitchen, &C. All In good order.
Also, BRICK DWELLING, on the south SIDE y, o. OF
.Cjay between First and Second streets, containing
seven rooms Kitchen with two rooms.
Also small BRICK DIV FILING, On the west
side Of second between Clay and Leigh streets,
containing four rooms ;htehsp With two rooms Tho
Southeast corner Of Catharine and Gilmer streets.
Containing three rooms each; brick Kitchens with
Also. small: BRICK DWELLING. on the east
side Of twenty sixth street between Marshall and
Clay streets, containing three rooms; with Large
garden attached. =,
side of Franklin street, few doors below the tx
change Hotel, containing nine rooms besides the
store; kitchen with two rooms.
Also, small BRICK STORE and DWELLlNG,
on the north side Of Cary between Ninth auo
Tenth streets, containing three rooms besidesthe
store. oo,o - ~,
north side of Main street, Libbys Hill, containing
five rooms; kitchen water and gas; ~, Apply e
do 1O-2t Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

DOR RENT, nice FRAME TENE.@
It MENT-DWELLINGo ON Twenty-ffth be- M:s
tween n and o streets. adjoining the residence Of
iof &c ROBERT B. LYME,
neIISt 81 t4g.i = 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

NO FIT, NO SALE.
: The largest stock OF GESTLEMEN's FUR,
NIsHING GOODS TO be found in the city, j.
4. HENRY 7. MILLER, ].
st5 Main street, between Ninth and Terth
Y N. B. Mr.. w. K. HowLT, formerly With Messrs.
7. J.. Irving Co.. is with me, and will be pleased
y, coo his friends. k@de 8 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

T1OK RENT, A DESIRABLE FARM a.
T. of TWO HUNDRED. ACRES, coed land, -
rxceiIens DWELtING and out-build in9s, on upper
James river, ten miles from Richmond, in Chester
field county, between Messrs Philips and Winston.
excellent wagon Harness, two ploughs. Oat. Gutter,
scotch HarroWs, Roller, two Beds and Mattresses
CooEing-Stove, Table, half dozen Chairs, &C., &C.,
20 with the place.
: TERMS: Accommodating. ~ - 49,, ~
Apply to rs -..,}', z. ~. sA nay
r-a.G.s, 80 - 1sl..}1D. *. WEISIGER, u
as 6e11-at,efy ai,. 10 d. III, Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
FOB RENT.

FOR RENT, A LARGE FRONT
JIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for two IL ,
or more gentlemen; gas. water, &c. Apply at 4o6
Seyenfh street, between Franklin and Grace.
: do1Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

TOR RENT, A PORTION OF THEE
II welI-located HOUSE No. 406 east Frank. I'll
lin street. or rooms to gentlemen, with or without
hoard. al moderate rates. q ~, - 4 -.s de II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

Senator Cassidy, through whose instru-
mentality the investigation was made.
says the Warden was found guilty of all
the charges preferred against him, and
alleges that the skirts of the Commits
sioners are not entirely clean.-Siicsr
State.
We never said any such thing. We
have never written but one account of
the affair. and that was what it purport-
ed to be: q plain, unvarnished statement
of the facts as we understood them. We
hewed to the line regardless of where the
chips fell, but We are quito satisfied that
no such conclusions as the above were
warranted by anything We said. We at
tempted to give the facts and certainly
had no idea of espousing the cause Of
either side to the controversy. Indeed,
We felt no interest whatever in the quar-
rel. but deemed it proper to give to the
public such information as We possessed
on the subject. II our showing seemed
to favor one side more than the other, it
was the fault of the testimony and not
ours, because We never in a single in
stance departed from the evidence as our
memory served US.
Thanking our friends of the Carson
APPEAL and Gold Hill Neics for unmer-
tied compliments, We may as well add,
in this connection. that their political
representations, more or less personal
to the writer, are wholly and absolutely
without foundation in fact. We ask no
favors and have made no concessions to
anybody.-Eur.l'G Sentinel, Oct. 5.
Then We are proven to be, what We
admitted we might be shown to be-a
bad guesser. When We get good ready
on we will guess again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

peEsabies, ere impossible save 20 those
who are forehanaed and within reach OF
abandau. means. One unst have ready
money in plenty, or cre'!i: which Is as
/ good as cash, to command good bargains.
| But in the carrying on of the mail ser
! vice Of the country Uncle sam is obliged
to submi: to numerous e1tortions and
much petty plundering- The trouble
begins at the bottom of things. The
mails are carried by contract, and the
pos. offices, except in the larger cities,
are kept in rented buildings. A govern-
nent prophet ship which should ex-
tend to the ownership of the great rail-
road hues-or, a: any rate. of a system
o: competing lines, As in Belgium
would not only place the contro. Of
freights and fares firmly within the hands
o. the people, but would. as We believe.
enable the postal service 70 lie conducted
with an enhanced economy. aIr. Adams
admits that vast mOnOpolies CT the ma
ture of The Ore Man Power are the
coming danger. Admitting tie premises
laid down 10y those who see the mos.
alarming dangers Of the future in the
tendency toward Capitalization, and We
take the first step toward denying TO the
country the only remedy left 70 be ap-
piled in averting this One Man Power.
Already the mons,rous monopoly of the
telegraph is forcing itself upon the at
tention 0: all thinking people. The tyr
amy of a cruel and ambitious press IS
only an incident Of this telegraph no.
nopoly. The fountain-head Of news pu.
in the hands Of an associated press agent
who represents monopoly which is a
subordinate part Of the telegraph mo-
nopoly Itself, is one Of the glazing mon
stro sites Of a condition Of affairs SO de-
plorable as tina. even the most uncom-
promising enemies of Capitalization are
no. averse TO the proposed Postal Tele-
HEaHU system. we lLstalCe tIIS ~ illts-
trate the change OF ideas confoImable to
the constan. change IN conditions. The
problem before us in plain terms is,
Shall the people control the Railroads or
the Railroads dictate terms to the people?
Shall the Government be subjected to
the influence of the great Railway Cor
porations, or shall the great railway
system of land carriage in
the country-De owned by the Republic
and operated under laws of Congress?
The desideratum sought is system, the
public control Of vital and powerful
agency and the greatest good to the
greatest number. These grand results,
We believe with the belief which We hold
in the virtue and accruinG benefits of
institutions, is attainable
only through such national proprietor
ship and control as We have limited at.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

WASHINGTON As l NATURALIST. The
Springfield (Mass.) Republican records
this General Washington now and then
took notice of singular facts of natural
history. Two years before his death old
Colonel Perkins of Boston. then young
gentleman, visited him at Mount Vernon.
As he was sitting with young Perkins on
the veranda which overlooked the Poto-
mac, toad hoped along on the ground
near them, which led him to ask me-"
says Colonel Perkins, "if had ever OBJ
served the reptile swallow freely? And
upon my answering in the negative. he
told me that he had, and that from the
thinness of the skin of the toad he had
seen the light Of the freely after it had
been swallowed. This was . new and to
me surprising fact in natural history"
And yet his biographers have the IN
blushing ef'rontery to say that Washing
ton could not tell lie
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

The above bills arc for provisions, cartridges,
powder, balls and caps, and the use Of horses,
teams, etc. furnished in the Indian excitement.
nothing for personal services. The volunteers
put in no bills against the State for what share
they took in the matte-.-lPioche hecord, Oc-
tober 3.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

CIArxs-Jewett Adams on Friday and Sa.ur-
day aud ted the following claims against the
State Of Nevada and issued vouchers for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Personal.

TIE John Quincy Adams property, corner Six
teenth and | streets. Washington, d c. north
west, has been sold TO bradley Barlow, the noted
snail contractor Of St Adams, for $1,000
GOVERNOR PECK obeyed his own injunction In
reference to assembling in places Of worship"
on Fast Day, By going three miles In the storm to
attend church, at Jericho Centre, on Friday.
JUDGE RoYcE, on the occasion Of the recent adj
mission Of two young gentlemen 10 the Franklin
county bar, remarked to them, when they pre-
scented themselves, that they "had started Oh the
road to poverty"
c. ". WILCOX, associate editor Of the Bratte-
boro Record for the past four years, has severed
his connection with that paper, aud in a brief val
edetory congntuates himself that his labors have
been productive OF good results.
THr funeral obsequies Of ex-Iieutenant Gov
ernor james ~ Shade, were attended at Middle
bury, last week, with appropriate ceremonies
large assembiago of citlzens aud flionds frun an
sections of the state was in attendance The ex-
cruises we're conducted By Rev. William n. Meeker,
pastor of the Methodist church at Mddebury.
THE next Congressional fight in the third dis
trct, according to Ro,oeTs Reporter is narrowed
Ing named gentlemen G. W. Hendee VIM W
Grout, G. n Dale Bradley Barlow, O. G. Wheeler,
j. l.. IIarstow, g. A. Ballard, j. S. Adams and
probably Albert Clarke, Other candidates, we
learn, are in training but have not yet put up"
sufficient 10 be classed In the race
WILLARD CARrENTTR of Evansville, Ind, ma
tive Of Vermont has decided upon a step which
will place him among the great philanthropists
Of the world, unless he lives long enough to alter
his mind. He announces that he will give 81
100000 to fund n free college for poor students
clothing, tuition and food 10 be furnished for moth
ing Provision is made for the support of a
faculty of instructors aud the whole fund is to be
placed in the hands OF ten trustees Mr. Carpen-
ter has not quite completed his plan, but he hopes
to witness the beginning OF his enterprise before
his death The Institution will be open to the
poor alone, and will not be connected with any re-
ligious sect.
The Burlington Free Press says "There are
ten ex-congressInen living who are over eighty
years Of age The oldest, Horace Bnney, Of Phil
adelphia, Is ninety-fve, aud the youngest, John
strohm, Of Lancaster, Pa, Is elghty-two OF these
venerable men three are natives Of Massachusetts
Hon. ARENAS Hale, Of Brldgewaier In his
ninety-second year Hon Geo Grennel, Of Green
field in his eighty-ninth year, aud Hon. Joseph
GTinnel OF New Bedford, in his eighty
year" In addition to the above list should be
added the name Of Hon. Alyah Sabin, of Georgia,
former representative from the Free Press own
district who is in his eighty-second year Gov
Iiiland Hall, Of Bennington, formerly represent
tatiye from this district, will be eighty years old
on the 10th OF July next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

MAKING ASSURANCE DoUBLy SURE The safes
OF the First National and Montpelier National
Banks, Of this village, are considered to be as
strong against the assaults OF burglars as can be
made; but as further protection, especially to
the officers, against possible invitation to come
down at midnight and unlock the combination,
the directors OF each of the above mentioned in
situations have procured OF Mr., c. Squair Of
Boston, the New England agent, and he has, within
few days attach ed to each Of the safes Sargent
and Greenlcaf double chronometer lock- the main
features OF which are two chronometer watch
movements. Before closing the door Of the safe.
after completing the days business, each chro-
nometer Is wound up and set for the hour (irom
one hour to any time dosiredl required to open
again then throwing the bolts into place, when
the door is closed, pin drops into place which
holds the bolts in locked position, TIL released
by movement OF another pin ON the dial In con
tact with lever, allowing wheel with slot for
the the bolt To slide into TO drop Into place, when
Of course the door can again be opened The two
pendent, either Of which will release the bolt
there need he no fear Of lookup" as il Is not
probable that both will stop during the same night,
and until the hour arrives no one can open the
safe door, either with or without the assistance OF
any officer Of the bank, We are informed that
several other banks Ia the state already have these
locks IN operation, among which are the bank at
barre, Vermont National at Brattleboro, Batten-
kill ut Manchester, and one Of the banks at Rut-
land, and, 10 far ss heard from, they operate to
the entire satisfaction Of the parties having them
In charge.