davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
THE MARKETS.
cambridge Cattle Market.
BY Telegraph to The Caledonian.
w EpNESD,y J,n In zoe,

WEDNESDAY, JAN 10. 1861.
=. a. market t1G Cattle. about 500 Bceyes and
100 Stores consisting of Working Oxen. Cows.
anu one' two and three years ODDS.
PRIc ES-Markct Ecti-E>fra 80 "A , - oo .
hrst quality $500 "a 5000; second do. S595
thlrd DO Ss5,5o ordinary 1913.
Working Oxen-S75. 600. a 30.
Vows and Calves-SS225, 81, 40, a 90.
learlings-s0a
Two Years Old-SlOal
Three Years Old-Sl4 a IS.
Sheep and Lambs-2.5O at market. Extra and
selections. $3.50 GOO; in lots, Sl,jO. lS5. =
Swine-0000 at market
Hides-6 6tc per ID.
Calf Skins-lO lie per ID.
Pelts-So,0 90 30 each.
Tallow-64 &c per ID.
REMARNs-There was about the same numhe,
OF cattle as last week, not many buyers present
and sales dull. Prices for the best quality NM.
changed: There were more sheen fbere' ~ an,
week, prices without change. ''e last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
DEATHS.

In a'eriord. 24ih ult-, of typhoid fever. ia
D., aged years. ii months, only son Of Join
and El;zabe III Houghton
In st !ohnsbury, Jan l, Miss Sophia ke.ly.
aged AZ years.
In GoSs Hollow, Jan ,. Ellen F.. daughter +
A'teinas Mansfield. aged l6 years.
In Milford, n. H.. Dee IL, Fred. only child {
Albert and Mary Jane kidder. aged q wears
In Glover, Dec q, Silas Clark. aged q wears.
In Lunenbury, Dec 81. Sarah. wife Il jams
McFarlane. aged 40 Years
Dec 10, Robert Nichols; aged 6S wears.
In Barnet. Jan ), an infant daughter Of Moses
and Margaret Cadc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
A Good Place for a Compromise.

A small fight took place in school district
No. 2 in Lyndon, between couple of boys
IA or Is years old named Alonzo Deos and
James Connel, in which Deos. instigated by
an Older boy, threw Connell down and gave
him severe beating. AS soon as he was let
up he revenged himself BY throwing Deos
of the bridge on which they were standing,
breaking his leg below the knee, and bruis-
ing his face considerably. A correspondent,
who gives US the above particulars, says that
there is such animosity existing between the
neighbors of this district, that not only is the
harmony and good effect of the schoo, de-
stroyed, but even the focks and herds are
not permitted to Craze upon the hillsides in
safety.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Mr. Crittenden's Compromise.

Mr. Crittenden and other members of Con-
sress are signing the following address to
the people of the United States, asking for
an expression of popular feeling in support
of Mr. Crittenden's peace propositions
Your country is in iminent peril. The
federal Union is in process of disruption
Without your aid Congress can do little to
avert the impending calamity. The Senate
committee of thirteen have reported their in
ability to agree upon any basis of adjustment
between the North and South The House
committee OF thirty-three have arrived at no
satisfactory conclusion. Meanwhile the work
Of dissolution is moving forward with fright
full strides, and mutual evaporation ard dis
cord is inhaming the whole land The rene
dy is in your hands. You have the power to
arrest the movements which are certain to
involve the whole nation in deadly inferno
cine strife, and to restore peace to our dis
tracted country. The undersigned. repre-
sentins all sections of our common country,
in view of these unhappy surroundings, have
deemed 1t our duty to appeal directly to you.
We have reason to believe that the following
proposed amendments of the constitution, if
passed by a two-thirds vote of Congress and
ratified by three-fourths of the states, would
nave the effect to allay promptly and perma-
nentiy. the sectional strife about slavery, and
re-establish relations of peace and good will
between the states and the people. We
therefore earnestly and urgently recommend
that, with as little delay as possible. you ex-
press your judgment on the proposed amend
ments. You can best tell how this can be
done, whether by public meetings, conven-
lions of delegations. or through the ballot
box. If action be had at all, to be effective
it must come promptly, and in such form as
to indicate Enthusiastically your will OF the
subject, SO that your representatives in Con-
gress may govern their actions accordingly.
Meanwhile, We shall endeaycr TO maintain
the government and preserve the public
peace"
The important item of Mr. Crittenden's plan
is the revival of the Missouri compromise
line and its extension to the Pacific, and the
protection OF slavery in the territories South
Of it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Latest by Telegraph.
From Washington.

The Presidents Message to Congress.
WASHINGTON, jar 9.-The Cabinet are de-
batting the question whether Senator Toomb>
of Ga, and Senator Wigfall of Texas, shall
be arrested on the charge of high treason.
y Charleston despatch is Just received at
the war department. 1t is expected that this
despatch contains news Of the arrival of tn.
Star Of the West at Charleston with rein
iorccmsnts for Maj. Anderson. Ex-secretar,
Thompson Of the interior department tells
the South that all hopes of peace have de-
parted. Senator Seward will speak on Sat
urday upon the Presidents message.
WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-The Speaker laid
before the House a message from the
President. The President says that at the
opening of the session he called attention to
the dangers to which the Union was exposed
and recommended measures to tranquilize and
save the country from the perils in which i,
is hecdlcssly and unfortunately placed. lie
regrets to say that matters instead of impro-
Wig are worse, and his hope that tranquilit,
would be restored has diminished. Abiding
to South Carolina he says he has no other
alternative but to collect the revenue and
protect the public property. His duty is 10
execute the laws; and the right to use the
military and naval forces in their execution
is indisputable.
The President says that the state of things
is beyond the control of the executive, and
that we are in the midst of revolution, and
he recommends Congress to act in the pres
ent emergency. 10 Congress is reserved the
power to declare war, and the power to re-
move grievances that may lead to war, and
to restore peace to the country.
Let the question be referred to the ballot
box and the people will promptly redress all
grievances. He appeals to Congress to say
that the Union can and shall be preserved
by all constitutional measures. He recon-
mends Congress to take prompt action. A
compromise on the line of 36 deg. 80 min.
is suggested as calculated to produce an adj
justment. He gives as a reason for not
sending troops to Charleston, that he believ-
ed it would have precipitated hostilities on
the part of South Carolina. He says that
Mai. Anderson could rot have held Fort
Mouluie 60 hours. The President says that
he has warned his country of the danger;
that his duty has been faithfully though i'm
perfectly performed; and he is conscious that
he meant good.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
COnvAleScent after Tvnbo,I


cry one who knows anything of this Fever KNOWS
pefioc 81 ConvaicsCenee Is extremely Ilr II +, a. u.
health be ever perfectly rc-e>tabshed In -u,b i.-
PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies wait hong felt l,y IL pa
SION and has Restored inv Aids health in . -, l.''
rapid manner, when all the USUAL tonic rem. "a.
failed. '-t' -.-
Letter from Rev Sylvanus Cobb OF Boston. Fs,.-
Christian Freeman" y .-
Dear Sir; Ii may he some satisfaction 10 Won :, -
formed {" the result c the trial Ui the trial a, 10
an syrup in family Ny da, ght.r MA, j.
10y "a typhoid lever last spring and after the ty-
she continued very weak. and the >imnie,, H., L.
her For ni"i.ihs she Remained in the .sna - -
CONDITION. but from LIST OF September last wb., '"''
mcocc taking the Syrup, the digestive, IL .-
Ved ana she steadily gained strength and w, AZ r.
ROW. NAV ii- taken Two bottles, she re>tur.l ell
Stale "i health; Cecd She appears more r,lI, H.
sne mas Tor several years past AN # ,l,i, 80 Ia
fT"thAide al irol contained in III. P.-r.Ks,.. 70"
was adapted Ia her case aid effected " lar
medicine could have effected. Yrs truly - "a
BosroN. JANUARY. l..
Dear SirS: Since my letter TO Won oi Drc.ml,r., =
my daughter has found TO more occasion far mo-.
her rciriil health ha> teen better than 10 l.,.r
l am satisfied that the Peruvian Syrup * Ia,s
icine. add earnestly recommend II ~ IL, aIr
rdl.s -. --
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

u South Carolina is in the hands of a
mob. They are reapins the fruits of their
treason before their time They are out of
money, out Of credit, and nearly out of pro-
visions. The telegraph reports that the mob
are entering private dwellings and demand
ing food and money. The probabilities are
that all the horrors Of the French Revolu.ion
will be enacted there; and that our govern
ment will have to interfere to save them
from self destruction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
BIRTHS.

At Brattlcboro. 2Sth Ut, son To Charles Gun.
mlnC>. odltcT Of The Vermont Fhunix
In Kirby. Jan l, ls6l. a daughter 10 Dar,.
Quimhv.
On the sane day. in the same house, IL a.
ter 10 VIM Mcdonald.
In DaEsiilo. Jan S. a daughter to Hiram na,i-
In Ealnrt. Jan } a daughter 10 Moses Cad.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Bank of Lyndon.

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank, holden on the Sth inst, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected direc-
tors for the ensuing year: f. B. Chase, f.
a. Cahoon, John NJ. Weeks, John NJ. Hoyt.
A. {. Robinson, Moses Kittredge, S. B. Mat
tocks. Subsequently the directors elected
Gen E. b. Chase president. The bank made
a dividend for the last six months of per
cent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Windham County.

The Phanix says that Mr. Joel Pratt of
Vernon, died very suddenly on Tuesday He
had gathered his children and their families
at the raternal mansion to spend New Years
day in a social reunion. Soon after dinner
he complained of feeling unwell, when Mr.
Ray started to this village for a physician
He was not absent more than twenty min
utes but did not return in season to find his
father-in- law alive
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Our Representatives in Congress-.

We have seen it stated that in these trying
times the leading men and the local papers
at the North should inform their representa-
tives in Congress of the sentiments of their
constituents in regard to the present import
ant questions which are distractins our ma
ton. AS regards the people of Northern
Vermont, there is getting to be but one SEN
timent: the day of compromises has gone by
The government must act wholly upon the
defensive. Government property must be
protected wherever located. The United
States ports must be kept open, the revenues
collected, and the laws enforced. This We
believe is the feeling of nineteen twentieths
of the northern people, and this appears at
this late day. to be the policy of the admins
tration. This question can never be settled
easier than now. South Carolina must eth
er submit to the United States or the United
States to South Carolina. There can be no
honorable compromise with traitors who are
in arms against their government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Temperance.
ST. JOuNSBURY CENTRE. Jan 7

ST JonNsBURY CENTRE, Jan. 7.
MIR EDITOR AFTER stirring the Goals, we
find that there is considerable of temper
ance spirit rife in our place. The first meet
ing of the society was called Dec. 18th, and
the following officers were appointed for the
ensuing year:
Joseph 1de, president A. A. Pierce, vice
president J. c. Bacon, secretary /; at which
meeting two delegates were chosen to attend
the state temperance convention at Water
bury. Rev p. Merrill and John Bacon, I'd,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

ADOLlTIoNIsT MoBBED. The Springfield
Republican says that Charles {. Burleigh, a
rabld abolitionist, delivered political ad-
dress at school house in West Farms, West
field, Thursday evening, and uttered senti-
ments so offensive that mob gathered and
broke up the meeting, and celebrated their
triumph by making bonfire of the school
house and its contents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
A Friend i'm Need. Try it

Sweets lnialiltr LiIment i prepared from the T., 6:
OF Dr. Stephen Sweet al Connecticut. the great tom.
ter. and has ie-r Used ia hi lrrrricefor the tu,l
Years with the most a>t"nsh hing A. an .Ar.-r
rcne"k ii l. u itl:"l riH a and viii alleviate Jain mo
speedily ii..il aiN Other pre- arafi"l. For all hh,.uua
aud NrINou Disorders II l. truly iIfaliie ard ct-
tive Tor STe>. Wouir> Spras Bruises, &C its syth-
hea!li- and powerful >trrngtheiiiS properties -At
just wonder and establishment oI all "a 40 have given r, 4
tIal. Over four hundred certificates OF re;narka, ,.
prrrli. b IL within tine last bear
this fact.
See advertisement
lie druggists everywhere,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Caledonia County Young Men. TEN,

perancc Associati"n.-The annual meeting o.: liz.
Association viii be holden al one Of the cs.-,i..
Al ST bloomsbury Centre on "Wednesday. Ja,r.s-~
Is. ~ IL o'clock a. m The committee ar, ia..s
TO announce tha: the friends Of temp.ra,.,e !. =,
expect ATTY reception and the hospita,i,.,-,
the citiz, H. Of - Joln>burv Centre Iii. h.. .
th'ie -ii he good attendance from ,Yer, :, ~.
iii The county. Per order Of Executive CON.
J. ROSS. SecIttarr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

mafisln. often treated IL outward Application fi>
cure OF relief from the fac that than ha
cases can he traced I" dy>eptc habit This ca,.>.,
Rheumatism o The blood or circulation. and nerv.l>l
iollows I'cal Rheumatic pain, GENERALLY c,r.t
Inc muscular al trliN parts tut hen passes IRON
part col Tie ~ stem I" the other i then Rlllnat!>l
the nerves Therefore all # general Kh.r,us-
are nervous. and viii lie Reached with the Tou A.od,
ia cases 81 ln'-->ii" ole Eight Caiharfio lii jpri.
nc-C; la!S tw:Cc thrice A week on grc L. H.-.
assist The aIi,N he very much This san Law ar.5
l heary equal force III of Partial PARALYSIS e. ~
aud 81 Wills Dance See ayeTiiseuelt and read H.
pamphlets. 10;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Installation.

Rev Lewis o. Brastow was ordained and
installed pastor over the South Congregations
al Church in this place on Thursday of this
week. The exercises were as follows: Invo-
cation and reading Of the Scriptures, Rev
&. l. Bard of Lower Waterford; Introducto-
ny Prayer, Rev J. Underwood of Barnet:
Sermon by Rev E. c. Cummings of St Johns
bury Ordaining Prayer, Rev ]. Eastman of
Danville; Charge to the Pastor, Rev VIM.
". Ihayer Of st Johnsbury; Right Hand of
Fellowship, kev J. W. Chickering of Spring
field; Address to the People, Rev j. Bowers
of East St Johnsbury; Concluding Prayer,
Rev A. Boutelle Of Pcacham; Benediction
by the Pastor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Enlarged and Improved.

The last Aurora of the Valley came to US
much enlarged and improved. 1t is printed
in quarto form, and is about the size of the
n. y. Tribune. Mr. McIndoe shows industry
and perseverance which will not 90 unrewar-
ded f; but he should be court-martialed for
giving so much of paper for SO little mon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

The New SECRETARY OF WAR-A good
deal of satisfaction is manifested in all parts
of the North with the selection of Postmas-
ter General Holt to fill out the unexpired
term Of that ripe rascal, secretary of war
Floyd. 1t is said that the best understand
ing exists between Mr. Holt and Gen Scott
as the General is now taken for authority in
military matters, as he should have been all
along, instead of Mr. Floyd attempting to
set up an arbitrary standard of his own. l,
is generally believed that if Gen SCOTS adj
vice had been listened to and followed two
months ago. there would be no serious trou-
Bile now.
O. BY reference to a telegraphic dis
patch found elsewhere. it will be seen that
another traitor has LETT the cabinet; also that
Buchanan is on the anxious seat There is
yet hope Of that "functonary."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
9ufal and State 4fWs.
NOtice.-TO Advertisers.

Advertisements, to secure insertion the same week.
must be handed in as early as Tuesday.
SrBscRIBrRs wishing to change their address must give
their FoRxrR, Us well as their present address tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Rutland County,.

Rutland County.
The erection of fine Episcopal church is
to be commenced next spring at Rutland. to
cost $4,000.
Joseph Fletcher of Mt Holly. ,breshsa
l144 bushels of oats in 9 hours bv the watch
Inc Voice, from which we take this, says this
can be proved by doing it again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

I'D, Nv DoD'S QClNlNE TONIC BITTERS-tb. hos, a.
0mAtlc Tonic ever offered to tn. nntl,c pest Ar
6-N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Bennington County.

On Tuesday night of last week the barn
OF Mrs Susan Munroe of South SALISBURY,
was entered by two horse thieves, and a val
liable horse taken therefrom. The hired man
was awakened by the noise, and pursuing the
thieves, took the horse from them, though he
was resisted and struck by the rascals
The Banner says that Mr. d. A. Rider of
bennington, killed on Friday in his out barn,
IN single expedition, tuo hundred and twelre
fuu grown what-mice!! They had complete
ly cut to pieces some thirty bushels of oats.
Orleans Co.
Mr. VIM. Merriam of Glover informs the
Standard that he sowed 81 bushels of oats. !
ousne, OF peas, and bushel ofrye upon less
than ? acres of ground, and raised therefrom
40 bushels of grain Uhresher's mcasurel
which weighed over forty pounds to the
bushel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
HEEgIChs Pills

To quiet
The riot
Oi il>ea>e-thc vile
HcrriCk'- P.ll> give
Al u H. sure hol live
IL " Ill Cet-it> discharge.
HerriCks Sugar Coated Pills >i-riie the world with H.
cures purely vegetable. Caiu; hurt ana
" apIi. ALE TOR ii'rn odas-- - per tr,h So -,
vtri>en.eIt OF thru page. s-..s-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Windsor County.

The Windsor county court has sentenced
Dunn, a horse poisoner, to years in the
state prison-a tougher punishment than man
killers receive in many places.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
ORDERof NOTICE cfSETTLEMENE.

ORDERot NOTICE cf SETTLENENE
URIAH w MINERS ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT. Caledonia District,
Al Probate Court held at ST oistury In said deiI'G
ON the 9Th DAY OF January. A. II. l~il.
WI X A $ CALVIN MORRILL,. administrator
on the estate OF URIAH W. MlNEk at
VI PEACHAN, IL said district. deceased. ir'ls,~'-
20 render an account OF his administration and r>rf
MS account against said estate ,Asnstoi and allow
di'e Tor Inc purpose OF making partition ana cetrl
oii OF the residue oi SAID estate. under decree o sad
court among the persons who by law entitled 1" Tie
same III !, Therefore ordered by said octri thai The SAM
Come Under consideration and be heard al The Proa
ONCE In ST. J.hnShuIl the 3th DAY oi Jan, A II
ietl And II Il further ordered that all persons ;n"T-
e>te he ilotic hereof by publication OF copy OF the
cord of this order in the Caledoa printed al 81 ci
bury three weeks successfully previous 10 said time ~
nearing that they may appear and contest the allowance
OF said account, II they cause and tc heard ~
said court ia the matter vi partition and distribution q
said estate.
By the Court,
Attest. ASA L. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate.
A true COPY of Record Attest
2l2i ASA L. FRENCH. Judge OF Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

Ere CovGi!s- The sudden changes Of our climate ,-
sources oi PULMONARY. BRONCHIAL, and ASrugI1rr a,
FEcII"N>. Experience. having proved that ,irI, ~
dies "cn act speedily AID certainly when taken in -
early Stages OF the disease. should al ,Ic h.
10 "BT"wns Bronchial Tr,cheS'' or Iuz.ll.e, ,.f r.
Cod, or Irritation oi the Throat lie ~ slight a. -
ibis lTecauon moe serious attack may be .fical .
warded on Public Speakers and Singers viii find II IN
eiirciua Tor clearn; and STRENGTHENING the y,, -
aiNcrtstiieht 2u+;6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Addison County.

Addison County.
On Thursday the 9th, as VIM. N. Tread
way, who runs an express from Moriah to
\ersennes, was crossing the lake about : D.
m. on his way home, his horses broke through
and both were drowned.
J. NJ. Martin of North Ferrisburs, while
bending over near one of his COWS on the
18th, received a kick over the left eve, caus-
ing quite wound and knocking him sense
less. A short time previous, son of Orrin
Wheeler Of New Haven, was kicked by a
COW, putting out one of his eyes.
On Saturday evening last Mr. James Nc
Cuen left horse and sleigh in front of
Strong 4 Ravens store in this city. During
brief absence it was stolen. The thief
drove to North Ferrisburg, and finding a
horse and sleigh of MIR A. Satterlys he made
an exchange and went on merrily, but closely
pursued. The pursuers once came in sigh,
of the rascal, and cried stop thief, but stop
he would not, and as Mr. Wilmarth's horse
was the fastest on the road, he made good
his escape.
The above items We find in the Verecnnes
Nermonter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Peacham.
The number of deaths in this town the
past year was twelve
Peachanl.

past year was twelve.
Under one year Of age, t
Between l and 80 years Of age,l
80 and 10
40 and 60 )
60 and so >
1" 80 and 50
The oldest person included in the ABOVE
was Miss Ruth Skeelc, the first female child
born in Peacham, who died Sept. %. aged
50 years. There are four persons now Twins
among us over 90 years of age, one of whom
Mrs Jephtha Woodward-wan,s but a few
days Of being 100 years. In the Congrega-
tional church one has died and seven have
been dismissed to unite with other churches.
The amount contributed in the Congresa-
tional church and society during the year. for
benevolent purposes, exclusive Of ali home
interests, is $llSl,39. Of this sum friend
to foreign missions gave 800. The month
ly concert collections amount to 1917.
The Congregational church in Peacham
was organized in 1894, consisting of l2 mem
bers. The ages of ten Of these at their death
are given. The aggregate is 500 years, and
the average so years. The additions to the
church amount to 81. 1t has had from the
first Mree pastors. Its first two pastors sleep
with the dead of their people
By the census of 1850 the population of
Peacham is l247.
From the beginning 30 of its inhabitants
have regularly graduated at college, of whom
were clergymen, IL lawyers, and ID in 9TH
er callings.
The Caledonia county academy located al,
Peacham, received its charter Oct. q, 1895.
1t went into operation about two years after,
and up to the present time has gone on its
way progressing, having had an annual az
gregate of about 200 pupils. 1t has hau from
the first 80 different principals. ofwhom Dart,
mouth furnished -, Yale 3, University of
Vermont 4, and Harvard l. B.