Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
eg- The Daily freeman is discontinued

might have beeu found profitable to have
kept up its publication. We are under
many obligations to Mr. Willard for his
kindness in sending it to us free Of
charge. The loss to the readers
of the Daily will be more than
made up in the advantage which the
readers of the weekly will experience.
for hvaing more time to devote to it, that
sheet we'll be made much more entertain.
ing to its readers. The Freeman is a
good paper. and has done a great deal of
good in its day, and is in every way
worthy of "a | liberal patronage.
ca Since the Daily Freeman has stop
ped, those who have hitherto taken it,
and still feel as though they must have "a
daily, will find in Wuhon'S Duly a very
readable aud newsy paper.
EyT Mr.. Gale, of our village has sold
his grocery to Dallas Jones, IA young man
recently in the employ Of } A Child. MIR.
Gale has proved, on a quaintance, to be a
worthy and reliable man, and we hope he
may meet with success wherever he may
next try to make himself a home. He is
DESTROYS of locating in Stowe, and We feel
cu6dent the people of that village would
lose Nothing by giving him every neces-
sary encouragement.
Young Jones has shown himself a
steady boy. the past season. and We hope
he may meet the expectations of his
friends, by keeping an orderly and credit
able establishment,
NORTH CAROLINA TINES, is the name OF
"A new paper recently started in Newberne,
by Geo. M. Joy, our old-time friend of
the Newberne Progress. 1t is a very
Interesting and spicy little sheet. Be-
sides other items of interest, such as no.
tices of meetings to promote eulistments,
shipwrecks, &C., we find the following:
Rev. J. Emory Rounds of the N, E.
COME: ence, of the M. E. Church, has arri-
we'd in this city, on a mission. This mis-
sion, as we understand it, is to gather the
lost sheep into the fold of the NJ, E.
Church. Every movement which tends to
draw together in Il closer bond of union,
the various discordant elements of Society
is TO be commended. We wish Brother
Rounds success in his mission, for there
certainly is much room for it in this De.
partment.
THE BELLEVUE sTEREosc0PE.-This ar
Iicie, which has just been introduced to
the public. is one of the most beautiful
things we have seen. The peculiar effect
produced upon the picture by the stereo-
scope. ty which the eye seems to see all
around an object, so that the picture is
no longer a picture but a living reality,
is III this instrument made doubly clear
for by an arrangement entirely new,
the picture is at once brought into the
right position-and the whole is so entire
ly portable that it can easily be carried
in the pocket. 1t is a very ingenious and
finely finished affair, and will, VIC feel
confident, command an extensive sale.
As its name signifies it does indeed give
"a .beautiful view" Price So will be
sent by mail for $40. e. H. Wheeler
e. Co.. 5&7 Essex Street, Boston. are the
Proprietors. A fine assortment of Ster.
eoscopic slides. at 25 cents each. Lib
eral terms to the trade.
az In the U. S. Senate recently. Hon.
We
John p. Hale rose on a q %uestion of privi-
lege. He read from IA paper a statement,
that a Senator from New England had
been compromised by testimony showing
that he had received a bride of $1,000 to
obtain the release of a prisoner. He
stated that be was called upon last year
in his professional capacity, to act as
counsel for u person confined in the old
n~r;rol. He had come delicacy about
attempting the case, but after consultation
with Hon. Reverdy johnson and utho,s,
thought there was no Inconsistency in
doing so, and accepted a retainer of $1,000.
He conducted the defence. aud received
for his professional services, a further
sum Of $1,000. IL was purely a profess