davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Die0,
In this village, on the cath ult., WILLIAM
FLAGo, aged 80 years. \

In this village, on the cath ult., WILLIAM
FLAGo, aged so years.
Mr. Flagg was an energetic, active business
man in his calling, and the community. as
well as his family, have met with bereave-
ment in the sudden calamity, which cannot
be repaired. He died perfectly resigned 10
the will of God-having expressed himself III
these words,-Not my will, oh God, but thine
~ done. COMM.
lin New Haven, on the 4th inst, Mrs. ANN
NUS wife Of Andrew n. Mills, aged 70 years. l
Mn Bridport, ON the 18th ult,, MARY j..
CRAsE, only daughter Of David A. Crane, !
hged 2s years.
Y In Iosco, Mich, on the Goth ult., OF fever.
Asst srow, Esq, formerly Of weybridge,
aged 81 years.
In Bristol, Aug. I'd, JosEPH C. BsADLrY,
ESD, aged rs.
Mr.. Bradley was horn in Canaan, Conn,
August 8, 1879, aud with his parents, moved
TO New Haven, Vt, 1855. He commenced
the study Of law at an early age In the Office
Of the late Hon. Daniel Chapman, In Middle
bury, and at the age Of about twenty years,
was admitted 10 the Bar of Addison County
Court-March Term, 1900, with Hon. IIora.
ito Seymour and the late Judge Foot of New
York. Mr.. B. possessed rare talents for the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

A ROYAL MIsTAKE.-Mr. VIM.
Chambers, in his entertaining sketch-
es of Things in America, says: at
has sometimes been remarked of
George H., that instead of fighting
American subjects, he would have
shown somewhat more prudence by re-
moving family, court and all, to the
States, and so leaving Great Britain,
as the lesser country, to shift for it.
self, as colony"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

Chester, A. Rankin, W
Hartford, L Hazen,w
Hartland, j. Hodgeman, d
Ludlow, A. $ Barton, f 8.
Norwich. +. l. Odds, W
Plymouth. J. Joslyn, d
Pomfret, W. Gibson, W
Reading, G. Buck, W
Rochester, W. b. Henry, Is
Royalton, d. i. Lyman, W
Sharon, J. Baldwin d
Springfield, II. Whitmore, is
Stockbridge, d. Everett, W
Weatbcrsfeld, s. Afford, W
Weston, G. Fem, is
West Windsor, J. Bartlett, W
Windsor, j. D. Hatch, W
Woodstock, p. T. Washburn, W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

r@- Mr.. John Lind, brother of
the world-renowncd Jenny Lind, has
been in Boston for several weeks. He
is one of the crew of the U. s. ship
Cyane, Hollins, Commander. Mr..
Lind, is "a years old, of q noble build
a fine, open, frank countenance, full
of the Swedish character and national
peculiarities. AS sailor he ranks
high.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

New YoRK-Thc Soft" Democratic
State Convention, at Syracuse, last
Wednesday, passed resolutions sustain
ing the Administration, and approving,
disappearing and acquicseiug in the re.
peal Of the Missouri Compromise. Ho.
ratio Seymour was nominated for ra-
election as Governor, Gin spite of his re-
peated refusal to be a candidate and
W. II. Ludlow for Lieut.. Governor
Several leading Barnburners withdrew
from tho convention, and will probably
90 for the Anti Nebraska candidates
agreed on at Auburn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

Total, 1881 1867 1925 l4O6
The vote is close one, but Wooster
and Human appear to be both elected.
Correcting the vote Of Leicester
ncously reported last week-changes the
result. AS there may be other errors,
the matter is in some doubt. The csu.
wasting committee of the Legislature
will decide the question.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

FLETCHER AND BArEs.-The MAORI.
ties for Messrs FLETCHER and BATES will
probably be nearly $4,000 each. They
run ahead of RoycE, owing to the In
temperance diversion got up by DR..
Powers, which was aimed at Judge
ROYCE alone. The scattering vote for
Governor is about 600.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
A Gard.

TIE undersigned tenders his thanks
to the Fire Company Of Middle6ury,
for their untiring exertions to save his
building from the flames, during the
late fire at that place. Being about to
be absent from the State. for short
time, on his return lie will be happy to
meet them at the Addison House, to
par'ake of an Oyster Supper, at such
time as they may designate.
WILLIAM NASH.
New Haven, Sept. IL, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

kN~ A new asteroid, and thirty
first of the system of small planets
between Jupiter and Mars, was dis
covered by Mr.. Ferguson, of the U.
S. Observatory at Washington, on the
night of the 1st inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
The Legislature.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate will probably contain bu. one
Democrat. the Senator from Grand Isle.
In Franklin County, the run between
Brainerd and Hoyt is close, but the lat
ter is Anti Nebraska, though calling
himself Democrat. The Free Press
claims the election of Brainerd, which
is probable. The Senate, as we reckon,
will stand thus
Bennington, l.. Sergeant, n. Milling
ton.
Windham, r Hyde, p. T. Kinball,
j. II. Phelps.
Rutland, A. Allen, l. Button, l..
Daniels.
Windsor, G. Coolidge, D. e. Dcnni-
son, d. a. Head, n. Williams.
Addison, Il D. Warner, r. Jones.
Washington, II. HOLSTER, J. Green.
Orange, j. Atkinson, j. Waite.
Chittendcn, G. W. Benedict, r. Glca-
son, L. II. Wheeler.
Lamoille, II. Powers
Caledonia, G. II Page, A. L. French.
Franklin, l.. Broinerd, j. II. Farms
worth, p. =. Lcavens.
Orleans, E. White.
Grand Isle, Wadsworth.
Essex, w. II. IIartshorn.
Anti.Administration, 90. Admins.
tration, !.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
A Gard.

The subscriber would respectfully
tender his thanks to the Fire Company,
and the citizens of Middlebury, for their
exertions in the saving of his property
from the late calamitous fire.
SIDNEY MOODY.
Sept. IL, 1854
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

IL The Brattleboro Eagle calls
attention to the fact that Parker, the
Nebraska candidate for Congress, re-
ceived but tico totes in the four towns Of
Dover, Halifax, Nottingham and Wind.
ham, in which towns there are nine post
masters The administration will have
10 look to it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

O. The return of Mr.. Lewis, from
Wells, is merited rebuhe on the House
fdr its unjust refusal of seat to Mr..
Lewis last year. lie was denied seat
by rartizan vote, but the people have
set all right.-RMlanM Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

\ AWFUL CASUALTY. On Tuesday
night, last week, the house of Mr..
Baldwin, at Moriah. Essex County,
N. Y, was burned down, and himself
wife and four children were burned to
death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

IL The house Of Clark Mills. near
Bladensburg. in which he was preparing
the castings for bis great statue Of WASH
ington. was demolished by tempest on
Sunday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

Dean Swift held this doctrine, that
there we're three places where a man
should be allowed to speak without
contradiction, namely the bench, the
pulpit, and the gallows-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Lost.

About the village, a pair of GOLD
SPgcrAcLEs in black Morocco case
Whoever finds them, and will leave them
at the Post Office, or at Mr. Z. Val
lettes Store, will be suitably rewarded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Card.

NATHAN Woop returns his unfeigned
thanks for the valuable services render
ed in saving his goods from FIRE, on the
night Of the 9Th inst.
Sent. IL, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

DR.. Stephen Stanley. wellknown as
the bass singer Of the "Amphion " vo-
calists, died on the Goth ultimo. at Roch-
ester, y. Y, of typhus fever
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

MAssAcHusErrs.-.The Republican
State Convention, at Worcester, last
Thursday, nominated Henry Wilson for
Governor, and Increase Sumner Demo
crat) for Lieut.. Governor. The Con-
vention was made up almost entirely of
Freesoilers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Vote for Governor.

We have returns of the gubernatorial
vote from all but fourteen small tows,
which will increas Royce's majority.
The result is as follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

Total, 226 towns, 26,777 l4,47i l,6l7
Majority for Royce, 1869.
This, if we mistake not, is the largest
majority ever given for Governor in this
State, not excepting that Of Governor
Jepison in 1910,
E& Douglas has not yet got hear
ing at Chicago. Another meeting was
called for the Monday following his sore
discontinue, but he did not appear.
He is waiting for the indignation to sub
side.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
House Of Representatives.

Returns from all but ten or twelve
towns show that out of 2l5 Representa-.
tives, the Administration party have
elected only As to 10 opposition Anti
Nebraska majority, lbs
On ioint h,llot tho vota will s,onJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

per barrel for -four, under last weeks
quotations. Indian Corn in moderate
demand at previous rates
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
On joint ballot the vote will stand
Representatives.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Representatives.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addison, T. Carpenter,
Bridport, n S Bennitt,
Bristol, j. lIazeltine,
Cornwall, ii. A. Pinney,
Ferrisburgh, J. b. Booth,
Goshen, John Capen, "
Granville, S. Clark, W
Hancock, B. II. Perry,
Leicester, w. Alden,
Lincoln, no choice.
Middlebury, j. A. Bcckwlth, W
Monkton, A. T. Smith, is
New Haven, W. p. Nash,w
Orwell, ". X Sanford, W
Panton, H. N. White, W
Kipton, A. A. Atwood,
Salisbury, f. H, Weeks,
Shoreham, \. b. Bascom,
Starksboro. G. w. Ferguson.
Vergennes, G w. Grandey,
Waltham, d. Fl. Hawlcy, W
Weybridge, no choice.
Whiting, L. P. White, is
Anti Nebraska, 2l.-Nebraska, O.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, Andrew Zimmerman,
Bennington, S. M. Robinson,
Dorset, George Farwell d
Glastonbury, John Ewcll, W
Landgrove, W
Manchester, Hiram S. Walker, W
Peru. f. B. Batchelder,
Pownal, NJ. W. Potter, W
Readsboro, c. Bellows, d
Rupert, John Phelps,
Sandgate, L. Hurd,
Searsburgh, Sherman Robinson, W
SALISBURY, Hiram Barton, W
Stamford, DR.. Bemus, W
Sunderland, Giles b. Bacon, d
Winhall, John 7. Leonard,
Woodford, ii. Loveland, d
Wings, l2-Democrats, s.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet, Robert Harvey, d
Burke, Willard Bundy,
Cabot, John Mclean, is
Danville, j. S. ii. Weeks, W
Groton, w. Mclaughlin, W
Hardwick, A. Il Judevine, is
Kirby, none
Lyndon, T. Bartlett, jr, d
Newark, Lucius Ball, d
Peacham, Tristram Sanborn,
Rycgato, j. Il Park, d
Sheffield, Hollis Ingalls,, d
St Jobnsbury, +. G. Parks,w
Sutton, j. Is. Gordon, d
Walden, S. Currier,
Waterford, William Adams. W
Wheelock, Charles Rogers, jr,,w
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton, S. Deavitt, Ifs
burlington, G. u. Edmunds,
Charlotte, c. Il. Cook, W
Colchester, none.
Essex, s Curtis, W
Iinesburgh, Austin Beecher,fs
Huntington, j. s. Reed,
Jericho, j. Smith, W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

LA NJ OlLLE COUNTY,.
Belvidere, j. Shattuck, d
Cambridge, - Watkins, w
Eden, G. W. Sturtevaut, d
Gilmore, none.
Hydcpark. j.. IT. Noycs. d
johnson, w. G. Ferris, W
Morristown, 7. Tracy, IS
Sterling, A. Baker, W
Stowe, N. Robinson. W
Watervillc, J. NJ. Hotchkiss. rs
Wolcott, p. S. Benjamin, d
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

Milton, - Reynolds. W
Richmond, Il. d. Mason, IS
Shelburne, G.. Saxton, W
St. George, Reuben Lockwood, "
Underhill, A. Bicknell, is
Wcstford, James Nichols. d
Williston, ii. b. Smith, is
ESSEX COUNTY.
Brunswick, d. NJ. Smith, d
Canaan, W
! Concord, j. G.. Darling, W
| Guildhall, o. Crawford, W.
Lexington, j. Cook, d
Lunenburgh, S. Howe,
Maidstone, d
Victory. is
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersfield, S. T. Learned. W
Berkshire, none.
Enosburgh, G. A. Champion, is
Fairfax. Geo. Buck, w
Fairfield. B. G.. Brigham, d
Fletcher, II. Armstrong, W
Franklin, s. Kinsman, W
Georgia, - Hotchkiss, W
Highgate, G. Drury. d
Monte emery, j. Clapp,w
Richford, S. P. Carpenter, W
Sheldon, A. NJ. Brown, d
St. Adams, I. w. Smith, W
Swanton, j. Barber, W
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh, D. S. Sweet. W
Grand Isle, w. Brown, d
Isle La Mott. W
South Hero, j. S. Landon, W
North Hero, - Hazen, W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

suggestions as to tho details of suita.
bic bill to be prepared on this subject.
The committee on resolutions report.
ed the following:
Resolccd, That petition. praying the
Legislature to grant bill creating
State Board of Education, be prepared
by the above mentioned committee "A
sovn as possible, and distributed to The
members of the Association and other
friends of Education and returned to
said committee, with the signatures, be.
fore the next session of the Legislature.
Adopted. Adjourned till 2 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Association met per adjournment -
An Essay was read by J. S Spaulding,
of Barre Academy. on The best m&h-
od Of teaching arithmetic" which SUB.
ject was discussed by Messrs. Greenleaf
Jenuer and Colby.
The Association then listened to an
Address by r. w. Clark, Esq. of Brat
tloboro on The reciprocal duties Of
tie Citizen and tie State"
EVENING SESSION
Mr.. Roger S. Howard of Me, dcliv-
cred lecture on " Common Schools
their Importance and means of inn
prorcmcHt."
The subject Of tho address was dis
cussed by Mes.rs. Greonleaf, Northend,
Tallman, Ranney aud Colby.
Adjourned till Q A. NJ.
THURSDAY, Aug "a.
MORNING SESSION.
Association met per adjournment
Hon. d. NJ Camp in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. c. S. Richards.
The committee on nominations repor-
ted the following named gentlemen, as
officers of the Association for the ensu.
ing year, which nominations we're con
frmcd by the Association, viz:
President.
lToN. d. Nj. CAMP.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-14

! --r-.-.-.r-a "a. :, AD.r.--.f.,,h~r
Matthews Ian old, dccrepid and beiewelled
sinner,) John Gill, WIN. l.. Mentzer. and
/ Z. Saxton came from PHILADELPHIA abon,
four weeks since, to Rutland and began to
lay plan to obtain money from the Rut-
land Bank. They held little or no visible
Intercourse with each other. They made
small deposits Of money in the Rutland.
Vergennes, and Farmers g. Mechanics
Banks, and took certified checks
These enabled the fellows to obtain the
signatures OF the Cashiers, and for two
weeks they practised their devilsh chirur-
raphy IN attempts TO counterfeit tho se sim
atures. Their checks were honored at
the Rutland Bank and found genuine. On
"Wednesday last, some one of the quartctte
presented check of $500 on the Farm
ers Mechanics Bank, at the Rutland
Bank, mud the counterfeit was so perfect
that the check was cashcd. On Thurs
day, another certified check of S2.90O
VI" '"S 'e'G'"""S binh was presented
at the Rutland bank Just as Cashier PAas
was buslly making up packages for express,
and it was paid Within twelve hours.
the cheat was discovered, and officer Put
nam with assistants was sent in pursuit Of
of the four woithies. On Saturday. Mat
thews and Gill were arrested at Montreal.
and Mentzef was arrested at Rouse's Point.
Their guilt is cleara and they readily own up.
They are IN confinement, and are only
awaiting the requlsltion Of the Governor.
fgr deiverance into the hands Of Vermont
justice whose tender mercies will be exper-
fenced at Windsor. Saxton, the Youngest
OF the four, Is still at large. The whole
amount of the forged paper was $500
The amount already restored is 50 $50.
John Gill opened an Acct. at the Bank
Of Rutland about four weeks since. and
made deposits several times, in the course
OF each week drawing his checks and pre-
scnting certified checks on other banks. nil
at which proved good, except the last.
Gill was horse-trader, and paid the ,non-
ey IN the Bank, Cor span of horses. He
was the only one of the four known at the
bank. and when the forged check wns paid
a part Of the money 5000 passed to the
credit of Gin, and $3.50 paid forthe horses.
Considering the experience, and the deem
laid aud cunning plan of the foreers. their
re-cap,urc and the return Of nearly all the
money, may be regarded as very fortunate.
aud reflects great credit on the skill and
perseverance Of those in pursuit of the fu-
gi,iyes.
Our readers well know that Cashier PAGE
Possesses all the qualities Of a superior ca
sh'er' experience, honesty. and tact none
but the most sdroit and prac,ised Williams
could have escaped his notice. la these
hard times, business men should keep strict.
esi guard and a sharp lookout for ..Schuy
len " and Ma'thews.n
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-14
THE sth. AT RUTLAND-As LOOKED
On Al NIGHT.
DEAR HERALD.

DEAR HERALD.
Though not in the mood for the writing
OF an article--and were ever so much ac
cusiomed to the doing of T" thu, same"
do not feel in the spirit for any such mat
ter to night. The inspiration Of the day
has leit me spiritless and weary--thc buzz
ofthe throng is still ringing in my ears.
and moreover, the reflections which con.
templatiye mind gives to tho occasion of
the celebration of the "glorious fourth are
not those that can be readily or quickly
gathered up and placed upon paper as sug
gcstive food for others. Nevertheless, as
you were not around in your accustorn.
ed haunts to-day, and as it Is highly impor.
tani that a journal should at all times be
kept well posted up IN all home matters
] am led 10 think that Il few words--loose
and random ones though they may be-
would not just now be unacceptable To you
a. coming from one who didn't 60 out with
the crowd but who staid behind 10 see
that " order was still kept ia lhisj War
saw, at home. And here, at this point.
wac jos, now in the pensiye mood, |
might stop TO speak Of the peculiar emo
tons which some feel, and others only
Prais Of feeling on being thus left behind
and were disposed To exhibit myself as
vel sop" to all this sort Of thing, nigh,
asionish your readers BY an sP, aIlnsion 10
+" banquet halls deserted, "and perchsnce ex-
cite the sympathies Of some luuddle head
ed admFer Of Mandy -PA'aby verse, or some
niudiln minded maiden, BY an extra touch
upon the uaeure Of - IN alone all alone ~
Bat as | DO na tonight feel 10 tins Pariic-
u!Af mood. aud as my loneliness in She pres
en-, Instance, did 10, I. cover me over like
q blanket = shall enter upon no such strain.
There vas 10 banquet ball desenion-feel-
ing about u or Il %, only that shlch one
might feel on finding " the hall f" deserted
only by ~ excess Of company with al the
u The entertainments len behind. [
Upon The ~hole ], was rather pleasure 10 /
see The eso~d dcpaH and 70 see the eLl- 4
d'sa % ~As real ka2piAsss. No, that
Ihsif Presenss Is ever ol.s than cheering |
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-14
CAsrLEToN. HYDEvILLE &c,

CAsrLroN RIyER pvels far TO become
riSer, rising in Pii,sford. and running BY
the Mlrble quaHies Of Rutland, passing
through Ira, which splits Rutland and
cas'leion like wedge, then through Gas.
Teton aud Fairhayen, ind uniting with
fonltney river, II finds a way into Lake
ChamPlain, after forming a boundary be-
tween New York and West Haven.
'Asrlrror VILLAGE Is on the south
bank OF this river, and j. one of the best
looking villages IN Vermont, because the
streets are regular, level and clean; the
houses are uniformly substantial and neat.
and the ~h',ie village is shaded with trees.
0A'''elon need not boast, for the surplus Of
handsome ladies IN that village will suiie-
'en''y RECOMMEND the place to people
abroad.
Where business Corner was burnt, las,
winter, spacious AMI fine brick block is
erecting. which, hOwe,er. lacks a modern
style IN IL esienor Construction,
The risef furnlshe, waier-power which
turns the machinery of a Grisi-taiil, and a
large Foundry. C4s,lc;oB has eight or
ten stones, and tao good hotels.
CasrLrros SraiSaAr. The BUILDING
is loo iset In length. Il a fne struc,afe.
vel situated, ADD ihiekly surrounded by
trees. Consenient houses cor the teacher.
and i@ boarding are near H. Eighty
ho@Fders can BE- accommodated ia the Sem
iaavT. The Catalogue far Is5l show.
ihi' school 70 be In hoarshiAg condition
Number a Lleies IN attendance, Ia
Ma u sea,lsnen a.. In the Classical
Department. n Tuiiion, from s. To $40.
Cost Of board and ,uaioa per year, sIOs.
heF. Etrard J. Halioek. PnaeipAi. The
names ofsirteea sssisiau, isseher. are re.
corded.
THs cAsrIrros MrDIeAL CoLLrsr
-ss foanard IN lsIs. Il has eTpeneneea /
he eo'a'Doa Sassssa,sass u yenaont pubic I
schools. bui has lived saA pfospered. The
-so.s nnaisef q siulen.s that have entered
iaas ins'ito'ion since ~ eomshenoensa, Is
'eis. The uau.bcr q graaaaiss IN that
iins. is l1si. The nsHibsr q graduate.
n issA sas ~. The csIlrgs Ma.san.
,assas,.. and cAssz.esi sss.r.iza, sss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-14

qascesar'rin t. aailAlHr, are ia ro,l
fcpau. sui risaatu,iy l,.asicA. -an5 iAs
soh,ll. -.ih ~ presess fsgpitr. oacf a..
ssware, rqua, o say a lhr kiua. BE- Ih,
esGaay- Ths fsealiy csualss x D.. -.
sepb fssti,,. wm ssrs,sri. Midd.sso,l
CollsasiA. c. 4. Ford. Va. e. kunlss.
Geo Hstey. ana 4. q. Waal~ara. Es
trance teesa Caarss 81 iccases. : 20
Gr,dasiins fcs z iG
l,st BoxnsstNf y bcauiifol sheet
~ veg clear ~sisv m tho west par 81 Cis-
,ieior. snl ct;eahag into lisaeardioa. --
The IS crooked saaif. shsPsd Ike poly.
-p& viih lt- tan IA lipliaafI,on. tpa ~
nasc IN lly8esile. !, ). unc maes Ia
lsurth; AMI wares fseis i-o aud hslf
mtlc, 10 two and q haif rods in wi3ih.--
Poe farms ar 90 the eastern shore, and
a nsaxh u,onniain OF sails vi iis western
shore. There arr sieop~, horse AMI other
boats on tbs lAke. and sa ahnai anee vi h,h
~ II, anil picturesque island siisking
sisFoagh a. Ga the boats arr carried slate
sni la.shef 10 where the water tuiablus
ds~n the roeks Mt
HtprViliH. Herr Is a crooked, noisy.
basy. village, wi,h rcveral large maBufae-
turing balidings painted black. aui several
hns dwelling hoose-. pretty Church.
aad irnproyable streets
The Lake furnishes large and steady
supply Of water, and the water Is amply
81 fiieieni for manufacturing purposes, on
large scale. The water of the l.aSe first
turns the machinery Of the Wollen Facio-
~ Of 4. knRouRN s. SON Here the tar
ners get their wopl manufactured into
cheap cloths, and fAnnels, ON shares
Wool earding is also done hero Then
comes the large marble nill Of \. ". iItpt,
where marble FINN the West Rutland
QuAuies, - sawn, and then sen, away, or
made into monuments, hes dstones &c.-
In one corner of tins mill, an ingenious and
industrious frenchman BY the name Of
FouRSlER, by the aid OF many wheels and
rubbers. turns out plates, bowls. &c,
from marble. lie makes beautiful article.
In another building is a large Furniture
factory Of c. G. BuRSAr g. Co. Near by
are manufactures of Sash and Blinds,
Carriages, Lumber &C.. and Grist mill
AT the junction of Castlcton river and the
outlet of the Lake, JAcksAS 81 SHERMAN
do large business at saving Marble
iiydeville has two or three stores. a good
hotel, is doing well, and will do better.
Shall the Slate Qusrries pass unnoiiced
No, verify they deserve whole chapter,
and will get it.