davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

UCTION NOTICE-AII. THE FURNITURE OF A
"A private family removed for convenience sale to
40 Ninth door from Twenty street,
viii sod sale cheap for cash. consisting of
solid rosewood pnror Suit consisting of two Teea
reception and four medallion back Chairs,
with the very bes. French satin crimson and
brocael when $50 will be sold for $780, one solid
rosewood paror suit covered with plush viii be sold for
rosewood parlor and bedroom Furniture Carpets,
Paintings Vases An Of this furniture has been used only
nix months all made order by city makers.
petent person will be In -endance to cart the goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

PAwNBROKERs Saloon TUESDAY NOV. % AT
~ M STALERH auction store, q Bowery, cnneistinG
Of large and valuable assornen, OF d and silver watcher
aao 1rec assoent OF Jc~ eiry Of every description
ton Of dealers and others, w. "~~' ~ w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

UCTTON NOTTCE.-BURNHAMs FURNITURE Elk.
"A presa and Furniture Packing Establishment Office Ill
and 1f3 West Eleventh street, between Fifth and Sixth
household furniture Of every description boxed and
china and glassware carefully packed and moved TO all
parts Of the country Four horse for the
oval of furniture the country Carts Of the office ct all
hours Of the day. Storage for furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
II SUPERB SALE OF PARIS FANCY GOODS
E. 4. II. SCHENCK will sell at auction, Tuesd " and
Wednesday Nov g and 30 nj l0s A. NJ their saesroom
No. IS Nassau street superb assortment Of
FINE BRONZES,
SUPERB FABIAN WARE.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS.
ELEGANT CHINA VASES,
BRONZE, QRM0Lu AND MARBLE CLOCKs
CUT AND BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE
And large variety Of elegant Paris Fancy Goods; be sold
without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

II Of. H. sCHENCK, AUCTIoNEERa
LIE FOURTH DAY.
Continuation of the great Tea Kettle Sale
DAVID SCOTT will sell Monday, Nov. 23 lOs O'Clock
at No. 534 Broadway,
Entire stock of Housekeepers Furnishing COMPRISING
Bronzed and CIR Hal stands patent Knife Cleaners mangle
stock of Tea Trays in and by the DOZEN rich
Tea Trays In Wire Covers Carpet Sweepers Iron Bed
steads. Chds Carriages sleighs, &c.
Families and dealers will dnd this grand chance TO
SUNNY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

UCTION NOTICES. 4 j. BoGART AUCTIONEERs,
IA store No. North William street. will sell On Monday,
Nov D. at 10Y o'clock ut 32v Broome street between Bowery
Chryse street. largo assortment of household Furni
ture consisting Of mahogany Bookcase Sofas Chairs Blu
rosewood dressing Bureaus Wristbands c seated
Chairs three ply and ingram Carpets mahogany French and
Bedseads; kitchen Furniture Stoves &C.; lot Of
China Glass and Crockery also lot Of valuable En-
cravings and Silver ware Eve Rabbits, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

A LBERT II. NICoLAY, AUCriONEER. = REGULAR
n auction sale Of Stocks and Bonds. ALBERT II. NICO
LAY VIII sell, this day Monday Nov. D. at l2S O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

A MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IA comprising feather Beds Bosters and Pillo VS. Mat
resses mahogany and iron Bedseads Book Cases. Ward
robes Pier and Manel Glasses Sofas Chairs Tables Olcloh
Carpet mahogany and black walnut Bureaus Washstands
Paintings sEngrayngs china Dinner Sets Glassware three
bar stoves Chandeliers, mahogany and iron Doors
seer with one mahogany Extension Table feet l'ng The
sale this day, at IL O'clock, OF i45 Spring steect.
BY order, p. c. QUINN, Atty. for Mortgagee.
THna. II. CONNAUGnTEN, Aucunneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
THE LECTURE SEASON.

THE LECTURE SEASON.
A cARDzrHE FOLLOWING CORRESPONDENCE
HRhs EErcnux. Jr, Esq:-sir-we the undersigned uu.
yS eSs1 e q that
Wilson g Hunt Caleb Barstow Jos B. Collins Shepherd
RsSs Hg Y SssFss s Sg?sSsi ss I'd others
NEW York, Nov. Is, 1859.
Tia, Ivlil cheerfaiy comply with desires and shah
ss:pesay .u upon HfsAM ' SEro HUM j Jerry
IN aacesdance The abese invitation lecture upoo Tho
sS o. gsHy Ian. SY h sysrsS %
Clinton Hal, Astor place
The door on he night y admission pA''' OF ~
TRANZ sCHLoTTERs LECTURES ON MUSIC.
Mr. Franz schoer announces the delivery Of course
o ~ s,nrv e On Mssc dyq the sassst
Christian era to the end Of The sisteenth century
No g. History Of music during tho last afsy year,
No A. Beethoven, his biography and Influence.
No HHarmony apa %slSa tIons mo.,
Nos.f and s. Musical dynamscs
No The pano-Is organism and effects In consequence
thereof.Its history
and tteir characseristics '0f '0e piano
No IL Clement Hummel. Moscheles Kakbrcnner, czerny,
No L. General fsvew apd closing remarks
H. nns ana
second floor, commencing Monday Dec. Q.
Tickets admitting the course s.; family tickets admit
ting -four s. May be secured at O. Beusngs music
store 70t Broadway and B. westermann Co.'S bookstore
$40 Broadway.
AIRS. CORA l.. v. HATCH
lN VIII deliver series of discourses upon
1.-THE SIX GREAT QUESTIONS IN HUMAN LIrEn
at Clinton Hall, Astor House. New York.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, NOV. 80 nj ~ o,cloek p N
and every succeeding "Wednesday evening:
Division list 1.-THE PRESERVATION OF LTrE0
ID 1.-THE ORIGIN AND PERPETU ALTON
M "rsSy 1Sh dFh sos THEIR VEL
Division 9th. THE DIVINITY
1'-l7 9TH "IMMORTAITTYD
6th 1.-THE FREEDOM OF THE WILn
Tickets Is cents. ITs1 "N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

A sSIGNEE's SALE-E. h. FRANKLIN, AUCTIONEER.
IA OKELL FRANKLIN will sell Tuesday Nov. 49, at
lOH A. M at 457 Broadway general assortment Of ladies'
fancy Furs Of superior quality comprising Mink half and
three quarter Capes Mus Cuffs; also tine French Mink
ses and assortment Of Stone Marten and Fitch Furs
gether with large quantity of chldrens fancy Furs the
having expressly for the city trade Also
One Store FKturex BY order Of the Assignee. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

DUBLIC ADMINrsT RATORs SALE.-W. II. RADF0RD,
y sucioneer viii sell on Tuesday, November ~ at !!
Seventh kept tho fifteen by the late Dr.
THOMAS G. FIELDS, ESQ, Public Administrator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
SALES Ar Auction.

BROWNE NIcHOLs AUUTIONEERS WILL SELL ON
~ MONDAY, Nov. d
At 0h O'Clock
Al our spacious saesrnoms Sc NassSu street.
LARGE STOCK or MANUFACTURED f1R5,
comprising all The leading and desirable styles Of
I.adfes' FurN, gentlemen Furs,
Chldrens Furs,
Sleigh, carriage, lap and Buffalo Rsbes.
Among which may be found
Russian Sable, Mink. MAxten,
Budson Bay Sable, Royal Ermine,
In Capes Closks Mus viciornes Coils Pelernes 5i0s
&c all manufactured ihs expressly for city retail
trade; will be sold 10: cash 10 the highest cidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

TIENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. sALEsROOM NO. g
IL Nassau street HENRY H. LEEDS co. will sell at
auction, Monday Nov 49, at IS O'clock the private re-
sdence ITO East Twenty FIRST street. gentee Household Fun
tire Brussels and ingram Carpets mahogany paror Turn
Mirrors mahogany E;sgeres Encosnures mAhognny Bed
Chairs black walnut d. iron Bedsteads and Hatracks OH
cloth stair Rods and Carpcs psrlor Stoves spring and
Crockery Glnsg Ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

RRoOKLYN HEI0HH-oNE FINE ROOM AND
u Bcsrd for gentleman and wife or two snge reutamre
= Nc willow street, Dinner o. ociock. very et9bae .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
RRowNE ( NIoaoIs. AuoTIoNBaes. wILL sELy.

BROWNE 4 NICHOLS, AUCTIONBHRs, WILL sELL
ID Wednesday, Nov 80. and Thursday, Dec. l. at1O,s
oeocs each day a. the salesroo@s No. IS Nassau street
portaon OF Pao Finch Co They have been just
landed and comprise Of the most beautiful goods
est feeet high Tazzas Of exqase Workmanship 9rouos In
Bard,gIio sienua White Dove and other Marbles recan
Roman, Neapolian Etruscan, Forentne and other vass
stauary, Sc Also Ciocss Bronzcs Chessmen aud Fancy
oods Also Bohemian cut Glassware In great variety Also
and Cutlery Also small invoice of real Roman
Stones representing the Vatican st. Peters and the principal
monpmeis Of Rome; bouquets of Flowers Birds and other
pieces suitable for Brooches; Pins Earrings sleeve Buttons
bracelets &c The above goods very buyers
will huG this choice opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

A SsIGNKE's sALE--E. r. FRANKLIN AUCTIoNEER
IA OKEIL 4 FRANKLIN will sell at auction this CAV,
al O O'Clock al their saesroom No Pine street, the
Of Strong Co consisting Of silks Gloves Ruches Hat Trim
Clohng Dress Patterns Toys and general assortment Of
Fancy Goods Jewery &c; store Fixtures Stove and Ppc
Desks Ohairs Showcases, &c. E. GAYLER,
Attorney fOr Assiruee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

IA Goods Ac-A. N. CRIsTALAR Auctioneer % B'wery,
VIII sell this day, Nov 2 at l0 o'clock, large assort
conssng Of about 800 Garments fock sack dress aud bus
pess Coats; sanet and Pants velvet satin and
cloth vests wooen Under Shirts and Drawers Collars
Cravah end Ties; also Cloths Cassmeres, Tweeds Pilots
Satns velvets &c. Cater Boots Shoes, Oxford Tics and
Slippers Also lot Of French merno and cloth Shawls silk
and cloth Basques, Coaks and Mantllas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

BOARD WANTED-BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN A
p strictly private family where he enjoy the comforts
Of home the price must exceed SIS 80 per week location
above Twelfth street, boarding house keepers need 40
ply Address f. s. T., box 2 COS New York Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

r MoRTARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY,
at 17s Chatham square, at l03a o'clock Furniture. on
Jewey segars Ladies' and Gentlemens shaws and Gloves
Feather Beds, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

LNORECLosURE sALE-EUGENE LAWRENCE, ESQ,
Il referee EDWARD II. LUDLOW CO., auctioneers.-
Four House. with the Lot SO East Sixteenth street. Wed
nesday next Nov 80 at o'clock the Merchants Eychange
Sale peremptory to the highest her. Lot 25xi03 house 2x
10; valuable property.
n G. HORTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO $50
Vt. Hudson sreewf1 cell this day at 101s ocsck at 4J
and 142 Mercer street. the Fixtures Of first
Glassware, Bells, Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

only 5000 FOR FARM IN BERGEN COUNTY
" New Jersey; all stocked crops and farming implements
complee contains ~ acres wood balance improved
house barn and outbaiidings al order 20 miles from New
road Terms easy Apply 70 A. SERGEANT, Is Wall street.
T,hE BARGAIN WE ADVERTISED DAY OR TWO
since m vacant Lots between Hineteth and 00h streets
the range. An early application necessary. -
SAMUEL BEMAN CO., LOIS Broadway.
NVANTED-TO PURCHASE. A HOUSE IN THE UPPER
w Of the city worth about 50 0O Address j. A. box
I65 Herald Office stating location, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER g. 1853


! D0ABD IN BRO0KLYN-TwO PLEASANT HALL
ID Beoome TO et with koard house Ia pleasantly
and and near Che fries References unchanged Apply at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR sALE-A FAMILY
II removing South, will sell their house with the furniture
at cat bar gain, and ang terms the house
quite three story brick with high soop all the
order ard T. completely furnished thougho in style
from to p NJ by calling 155 West Forty e,hh street
between Broadway and avenue. Immediate possessoI
given. F
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24

UNITED STATES CIRcuIr CouRT BALn.
MORE. Before Hon. Judge Giles. July
19th.-H. II. Dag and othe, Us. still.
man Hoin7ichs.-This case which occn.
pied nine days in the argument was de-
termined in favor of complainants. The
great question involved seems to have
been the extent of the title which H. a.
Day acquired under certain agreements
with Charles Goodyear in l846, and an
agreement dated in May, 1858. On the
one side it wah contended that the grant
of 1915 conveyed to Day the right to use
not merely a pat mt of Goodyear's for a
species of shirred goods, dated March 9,
1874, with the addition of Goodyear's
patent for vulcanized rubber in such con.
nection, but the addition also to use vul.
caniged rubber in the manufacture ofevery
description Of shirred goods, whether the
same we're produced by sewing, weaving
or cementing (the cementing process being
that described ia the patent Of March 8,
l840) The defendants en- the other hand
insisted that the right OF Day to use vul.
canzed rubber was confined strictly to the
manufacture, not of shirred goods gener.
ally but of the shirred goods particularly
specified in the patent Of March 8. 1874.
Simple as this questions seems, the solu.
ton OF it was complicated with so much
testimony documentary and other, that
the development and discussion of it os.
cupied the time above mentioned, The
decision of Judge Giles was, that the
agreement OF Is46 gave to Day the right
to use the vulcanized rubber in the manu-,
fscture of shirred goods generally, wheth.
or the stirring was the result of sewing,
weaving or cemen,ing together the ribbon
in state of tension With the inelastic
material, The Judge examined the vail
dity of the title of the complainants IN.
der the grant of May, 1858, and express.
ed the opinion that Of the time it was
made Goodyear had perfect right to con-
vey what was described upon its face.
But. while thus indicating bis views in
this respect, the Judge placed his decision
under the agreement Of lS46. The re-
suit was that the injunction heretofore
granted vas made perpetual.-Neae York
Heyaid, July I'D,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24
Associated Alumni.

The Society met at the College Chapel
Aug. 10th, 1859. Hon. Solomon Foot.
President, in the Chair.
The following gentlemen we're elected
officers Of the association for the ensuing
year.
Hon. Solomon Foot, President.
Daniel Roberts, Jr. ESQ.,, Hon. Brad.
ford L. Wales, Hon. Samuel MILLER, Rev.
Lucius L. Tilden, Merit Clurk. ESQ.,.
V,cp PyeudPnts.
DR.. G. l.. Allen. Corresponding SC.
re'ory.
Rufus Wainwright, Recording Scre-
tary.
Dugald Stewart Esq, William F. Bias.
com, Esq, DR.. VIM. NJ. Bass, Css,rai
Commiiise.
The anniversary appointments for the
ensuing year, were as follows: Orator
Rev. E @. Wines, D. D. Substitute, Z.
J. Phelps Esq Poet, Rev. Henry
Smith, D. D. Substitute, Lyman Walker
ESQ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24

TIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN Coin MINES
We have received a copy OF the Rocky
Mountain Macs, OF July 8, printed at
Cherry Greek. II contaius notes of an
editorial tour through the IN mes. door.
ding to this statement, gold ~ppsars to 30
abundant, and miners were making from
$3 to $50 per day, while IN some rich lads
the earth yielded Ga to sls per pan,
Numerous leads OF gold, silver, and Others
metals, are to be observed, Ono quartz
mill is being operated by oxen. while other
have been ordered from the Suites. The
water In the streams was falling, and an
increased yield of gold was anticipated.
The minera we're constructing dams across
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24
TIE ApDIsoN COUNTY FAIR.-We pub.

TIE ApDIsoN County FAIR.-We pub.
lish this week tho premium list and Com.
mittees Of the County Agricultural soci-
ETY.. Everything argues an unuaually
successful Exhibition the coming month,
The new Fair Grounds are being thor.
oughly and handsomely fitted by the en-.
terprising proprietors, Messrs. COnroe,
Warner, Hammond, Fletcher. Jewett and
Dyer, and the Society will be better as-
commodated than ever before. We bad
hoped the Society would accept the liber-
81 offer of these gentlemen, and purchase
these grounds. and believe 1t will do 50.
ultimately. We trust the Town Mana.
gers, will be earnest and thorough in
placing the claims Of the Society before
tho people, and in securing their liberal
and hearty cooperation and support
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24
>tt(tOOItburp 3(eQlstrr.

WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1864
state Republican Nominations.
For Governor,
HlLAND HALL, OF bennington.
For Lieut.. Governor.
BURNHAM MARTIN, of Chelsea.
For Treasurer,
HENRY VI. BATES. Of Mortified
Addison County Republican Nom,
nations.
For Senator'S,
SAML +. MASH, OF New Haven
AL0NZ0 G. ALLEN, Of Granville
For Assstant Judges
HARRISON 0 SMITH, of Alonkton.
SAMUEL F. COOK, Of WeybridRe
For Probate judge Nesp Hauea District
HARVEY MUNSILL, of Bristol
For Probate Judo Addison District
JACOB " t0NROE, Middiehurv
For Hoh sheriff,
GAluS A. COLLAMER. Of Bristol.
For High 5al;6,
LUCIuS S CHAMPION, Of Mijdiebury.
For Stdte's attorney,
~. F. BASCOM, of Mddlebun
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24
For the Register.
Cornwall, Aug. q, 1859,

OUru"aTIi aug. z, IboV.
Ma. EpIroR TO show the value Of
pure blooded animals for breeding pur.
poses, and with hope to encourage the ex-
hibition Of sheep in families, and ul,i.
mately the establishment of a system Of
Pedigrees, in Sheep as in Horses and Cat.
tie. / PURPOSE TO show at our Fsir <he
coming Fall Of 1859. "Old Suke 4" lave
purchased of E. 4 W. 8. Hammond. Oct
1858, thcn 10 years olJ,) ari her de-
scendants, since 1855, Consisting OF IL
Ewes and 2 Bucks,
T. 8. aTowkLL-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24
HU VI /. ITE MS.

....lt u eng t'Nt. -nc" ddj 'mi
County has heeu - thoroughly iried ufi'
it is nov. The brown l.Ntur,, ooi1 80.
though fire had passed over them. and the
fo@en rciuscp TO stnIt IN III, mOHn hnldo.
Added 10 this. myrnds Of rraSshopper-
are devourinP every green thing.
One Of the pcnsantest events at
Commencement week not mentioned in TIL
programme was the presentation OF silver
pitcher TO Prof. toardman II seems
that the Junior Glass had long been de.
firous of 'estiiying in this way their ap.
probation of his valuable services in the
classroom, and their regret at bis depart
ure; but could not decide in what way
the presentation should be made. Finally
it was determined to give the Professor
and his estimable lady a surprise perty.
Accordingly on Monday evening the
beauty of Middlebury and the cream OF
the College flor we believe the Juniors
are by no means bashful in claiming this
distinction) proceeded to Prof. Bour@-
mans. In the course of the evening, the
presentation was made in a very neat
speech by VIM. 8. Green.--The Professor,
though very much surprised or taken
down." as our College friends would ex-
press it, responded in his usual feeling
and manly way. The pitcher, we under
stand, is a very elegant affair worth
seveuty.6ve dollars, and has engraved
upon it an appropriate inscription, anu
the names of ali the class. The occasion
of its presentation. we think, will long be
remembered by the class and their beloveu
preceptor with feelings of the deepest and
purest friendship. The town and the
College generally, as well as the Junior
Class who as Seniors were room to be un'
der his more immediate charge, will mis-,
his voice so often heard in exhortation ant
instruction and we all feel that the poo
state Of his health alone can reconcile III
to the loss Of Prof. Boardman.
ION Wednesday night last, Will
Mr.. Shaw had left his grocery to 90 to tn
Station, on the arrival of the ten o'clocl
train, fellow broke in through the win
dow Of tho front door Mr.. 8. entere'
In at the back door and came in oontac
With him before be could obtain a ligb
and dragged him out. Not being able t
recognize him or make him speak, b
pitched him down stairs. On examinstio
it appeared that be had taken out th
money drawer and carried away abor
so new cents, which be probably mistoo
for ten cent pieces.
The Fall Quarter at the Seminar
commences on Monday, September l2tl
The same board of instruction is eontiT
ued with the opportunities for intcllectu'
; training and personal accomplishment
which have given character to the preser
administration of the school. Miss Go
don well deserves the patronage of tt
public.
, I'VE are credbly informed th'
| there was frost in some places in Il
County on Saturday night last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24

We are authorised to state that Hon.
ANsos BURLIsoANE, of Boston, aud Hon.
EsAsrus D. OuLvKR, OF brooklyn, will
address the people at Tergennss, on
Friday Sept. 9th, the second day OF the
Fair of the O6amplain Valley Agricul-
tural Society.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24

Some people are endeavoring to show
that 8 mans claims to popularity for Of.
ace consists in getting siz votes in very
large convention Of his own party, and
one majority In a democratic convention
Future historians of popular mep will
take heed accordingly!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-24

still more earnestly enlist itself in the cause Of
popular education.
T. RcsJtucd, That the thanks OF thia Assoc
citation be rendered to the Rev Dr. Child, for
his very appropriate, eloquent and impressive
sddress.
g. Resalped, That the cordial reception and
generous bospitr lity extended to the members
Of this Association by the citizens Of Burlington
demand Of us our warm and earnest acknowl
Judgements.
G. ResDiUod, That the committee OF reception
who have generously devoted SO much time and
effort to promote the comfort and success Of
this ASSOCIATION are entitled to its marked re-
gard
ResoIped, That the association still APP
precates the courtesy extended to it by the va
rious Railroads in tho reduction Of their fare.
s. Resoired, That the publishers Of the sew
eral newspapers in Vermont, be respectfully re
quested to publish the proceedings of this
meeting, and that the secretary be directed to
furnish for this purpose a report Of the same
2. Resoived, That this Association earnestly
recommends to its officers, to the Teachers and
Town Superintendents, and to all the frie de Of
Education in the various parts the State, to
form, so far as practicable, Town and county
Educational Associations.
The following resolution Of last year
vas taken up.
Resolved, That our Academies would more
effectuslly serve the interest of education by
insisting that al persons admitted as scholars
shall have made definite acquisitions, and by
determining the fact by actual examination
D scussed by Messrs. Colby of st..
Johnsbury Ferrin Of Hinesburgh, Conant,
Stevens, Wheeler and Benedict of Bur-
lington, Stone OF Mass, Leo of N. Y, and
Child Of Castleton, and adopted.
This foil wing resolution was referred
70 the Executive Committee, to be brought
forward and discussed Mt the next Annual
! Getting
| ReS0lDtd, That in the opinion Of this Asso-
| citation the friends Of Education in Vermont
| can do q work of much va ue to our ~chools by
securing good teachers, and making their rela.
ton to the schools as permanent as po sible
The Report OF the Treasurer. j. S
Spaulding, showed balance in the Treas
ury of $40 II with claims outstanding
amounting to 1926.
The Report was accepted.
The Committee to nominate officers re
ported the following list; which WAS adop
ted.
usr OF ofFlcGRA
President,
Rzv. CALVIN PEAsE, D. D.
Vice Presidents,
j. F. BOLTON, Addison Co.
Rev. j. D. NIcKBAh, Bennington Co.
j. X. Colby, Caledonia Co.
A. E. LEAvENwoRrH, Chittenden Co
LooMIs " ELLIS. Essex Co.
Rev. E. B. Smith, D. D., Franklin Co.
no. G. WHEELER, Grand Isle Go.
"JAMEs DoueHERTY, Lanoille Co
r. PARsHAM, Jr, Orange %.
Rev PIINy H WHITE, Orleans Go.
Is. F. VIM LOW. Rutl,rd Go.
Rev G, G. PARKER, Washington Go.
Mr.. THOMPSON. of Bratt. High School
Windham Co.
Hon. CROSBY MILLER. Windsor Co.