davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1864-05-14
pYJ. c. McGUIRE& CO., Auctioneers.
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AND GROUNDS ON
CAeIT0L HILL Ar PUEBLO SALK.

D.,-N ckefToL HiLL At PUBLIc SAFE oN
On III ESDAY AFTERNOON, May 18th, st
o'clock, the premises, shall sell, Lots No. Il,
90, and 43, in Squsrs No. 1872, fronting together is
feet a inches Second street east. between south
ana ttreets running back I35 feet inches,
WITH 66-foot alley the north side, and i'm
proved by Handsome Cottage Dive ling, contain
ing two Parlora lS feet square, separated by 6ae
BAH and sna all Dining Room in rear, and fms
Cham bers, with brick kitchen and small stable,
cisterr ofWater at back door. and gas throughout.
The grounds are handsomely laid out with fruit
and shrubbery, and altogether tits char ming res
idepce for q emall ia miy,
The House was built in the most superior man
nsr by master builder for his use. has brick
foundation. az is double framed throughout
Terms One third in cash; the remainder in SIX
and twelve months, with interest, secured py desd
of truet ...H.s
my.i0 &c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star., 1864-05-14

Rf J. O. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auetioneers.
NICE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
WITH BACK BUILDING ON TExTH STREET
BET WIEN D ANDP SFFETS
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May sD, at 81 O'Clock,
on the promises, we snail sell parts of Lot "a in
SQUARE No. 3SS, fronting on Tenth strest west be-
tween and 7 streets north. and running back 95
feet to public alley. improved by well built and
conveniently arranged two story Brick Dwelling
House with Brick Back Building ana Containing
sI rooms.
With interest, secured by deed Of trust on the
premises ~ "
~ Early possession given.
my.14 J.C MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts,
Evening star., 1864-05-14

BRIG. GEEs. STEVENSON AND RICR-The
bodies Of these officers were embalmed by DR.
Holmes, at his establishment on Pennsylvania
avenue, and yesterday were sent North, each
body being in charge OF members of their re-
speetive staffs. Gen Stevenson's remains were
sent 10 Massachusetts, and those OF Gen. Rice
to Albapy n. Y. OF the six members of Gen
.Rice's staff, but two remain, the rest being
either killed, wounded or missing.
Evening star., 1864-05-14
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS.

RY YGREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN ran
NORTHERN PART OF THk CIrY AT AUG
On MONDAY, the 18TH instant at o'clock, >. m..
We eha sell In front OF the tremise In Square No.
So, Lots Nc. o. 81 and s. on NJ street north, BE-
tween 4th and 9th str. cts west ALSO Lot No f in
square no 5ls fronting q o strset north, bstxssa
Terms: One third cash, balance in 6, II, spd IS
months, tor notes besriu. interest, secured by Q
deed Of trust os the premises. 0' .fQI q ,
All convayancipg and revenue stamps ct the cost
my. i'd GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auet..
RYJ. O MCGUIRE & co Apctioneers
VALUABLE LOTS ON MASSACHUSETTS Avn
EUx MAR ara STREET AT pc CBLIO SALE
On toNDAY AFTERNOON, May Us, at eo'oloek.
On the premises, shall sell, Lot No. 1, in Saasre
NO 21. frs ntlng leo feet inches, on Nessachn-
setts avenue, al l62 feet II tnche., On street.
being tne corner Lot at the Intersection of Paur-
eeenth street street, and Mas ehusstts avenue,
ard Iminediately opposite the 6ne residence OF
Shas hil Ms, II will be divided into smsn
Also I'm ediat.y after, We stall sell, Lot No 10,
in Souar" 2E, fronting G5 feet Massachusetts,
aveuue betwe n hirte-nth aud Fourteenth sts
ard rum ing back TO 5 foot alley to be divided
into feur lots of i6 feet inches each
Terms: One third in cash. the remainder ia ssx
and twelve months with interest, secured by deed
of trust the premises. Hlfa-
Oonveyarc.s 9 at the cost of the purchaser.
my 10 d fRep.l J. @. McGU IRE d co., Aucts.
Evening star., 1864-05-14

A RARE CHANGE FOR sALE-HOUSE on K
"a street. near the corner of 18th, containing
iour rooms and q bar room attached, with the full
fixtures and full license. and two years aud ave
months lease, Inquire of TlIOS. MoCAMA, owner.
4.iMk -
Evening star., 1864-05-14

i horse power, complete. Apt f<at DUVAL'Sa
FosndrY. deorGs.svu,D. my9Iwssa D
Evening star., 1864-05-14

ARRIVAL OF WoCNDED.-The steamer Con-
necucut arrived about 12 O'Clock last night
from Belle Plain, bringing up 600 wounded, the
most Of them being seriously wounded-over
five hundred having to be moved on stretchers,
and among them were fifteen or twenty Con
fsderate wounded. .0
The Utica arrived shortly afterwards with
about $50 wounded, about one half being serious
cases.
A few died on the way to the city.
Evening star., 1864-05-14

GEORGETOWN COUNCILS, May 13.-In the
Board Of Aldermen, a proposition of Mr. John
A. Rheem to build a new market house for
$4,000 was laid over: and the Common Coun.
GU tesoluuon protesting against making Wash
ington port OF entry and Georgetown dis.
trict OF that port, vas concurred in.
In the Common Council, the resolution pro-
testing against making Washington q port of
entry was passed, and was referred to the AL
dermen. The Board adopted resolution to
contract with Mr.. Rheem for new market
house. The Board transacted some routine
business and adjourned.
Evening star., 1864-05-14

FOR SALE-A smsl FARM, of g; acres, in Mont,
x miles from the canal. Location healthy. New
her. WM RIFCOITR n
my 1861 Attorney and Trustee, SIT eth Ht
Evening star., 1864-05-14

FOR sALE---A FRAME HOUSE. with i've acres
road six miles from the city and two from Fort
sI9fTm F1r ter9s gn &s aPply without de'ay to
street. I'd door south of the avenue sIRl2Hx
Evening star., 1864-05-14
BALLS, PABTIES, &c.
FIRST GRAND
FIRST GRAND
AFTERNOON AND EVENING PICNIC
OF THE
Edward Everett Literary Association,
WILL TAKE PLACE ATTHs
WASHINGJON PARK. SEVENTH STREET
ON TUESDAY, MAY II, 1854.

Ccmmt.tGe on part Of the Citizens
Jno. II. semmes Richard WalIaeh,
G. II: Utermehle, Asbury Lloyd, ...
jos L. Brown, A. G. Richards
Thos. Lloyd, g. FL. Plant,
q. Z. kaub, J. d. Thompson
W. NJ. McCloskey, W. D. Flwood
James steele, Daniel Cox,
John wheeler, c. II. Anderson,
ii. G. Lorch. James SHARP
Thos. Gala CHER, A G. Hail.
Philip Lichau, ii. Lichsu,
Jos. PlatZ Jos. Gedney.
Chas. Matiock, H. B. Curtis
N D. Larner, job W Angus
". 3. Williams, Chas. Stewart,
Robt. Warner, II T. McEifresh
Daniel O'Brien, George II. DubRnt.
L. Downing, W. M. Hopkins.
Floor Managers.
Charles Hurdle, ". G. Irving,
W. H. Parker, W. G. Fox.
Co,n37ftfse nf drraageneatS.
W. Fl. Andrews, John Cleary.
James Gross. John Giles,
John Rainier. H. Ii. Yost,
Charles Eaton, Harrison Parker,
Charles Spencer, Joseph Sharp,
James .. johnson, W. G. Yost,
Tickets ONE DOLLAR. admittinge gentleman
and ladies' ltt
Evening star., 1864-05-14
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMRNTs TONIGHT

FoRD's TRKATER.-Clarke makas his Ina,
PeaIance mere night, and appears as " Paul
pry and as "C .leb Scrimmidge," in the drama q
VI ne III urder at the Roadside Inn"
SRoFER' sTHEATHR.-For the only time nos
tornea mere TO- night, Miss Mary Provost An.
Pearing as Madame de Fantanges"
OANTERBURY.-The Snow Brothers with
taeir performing dogs and MONKEYS to.pight
also, tne last night OF the drama, ssThe Nom.
tam outlaw" Songs and dances also.
METEcPoLITAN HALL-The Gunboat nJ,,
strsis and the double company Tonight again
at this popular hall. The bill also emhracas
many songs dances and Ethiopian acts.
Evening star., 1864-05-14

ZOE SALE-A three story BRICK HOUSE, No.
l. oiS Maryland avenue, near 9th street, bal
cony in front, and contains II rooms. Terms made
very easy, and price low. The owner can be seen
any evening aftsf61s o clock at the house Title
perfect RICHARD FARMHOUSE
my -1p
Evening star., 1864-05-14

l. BOARDING-HOI'SE, con tanning 10 rooms and
8 number OF boarders. Inquire second door from
AZ street., on street south, near Arsenal Gate
-1uS NS~N'
Evening star., 1864-05-14

EHUR SALE-A three-story BRICK HOUSE and
+ lot on 9Th stree5, between and L south.
for further particulars inquire at r. W. JOHN
and g. NV lO-6ts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

ES The Investigation Of the inccndiari-
anism ON Friday night at New York is still
going on by the authorities. Fires were
discovered in 2 hotels, besides the muse.
um and some of the vessels at the wharf A
woman was arrested Oh Saturday. but she
has been discharged, as she gave salts
factory explanation of her movements.
Thus far four of the principal parties
have been arrested. and with them 80
much of the means that had been provl-
ded to carry on the work as had not yet
been expended. The money Was in gold
aud was found in the safe of the treasurer
of the organization. who is now under ar
rest The hotel keepers have offered Il
reward of $4,000 for the arrest and con-
viction of the insendiaries, and the insu-
rance companies will also offer reward.
Gen. Dix has issued two orders, QUE re-
curing sousherners IN this city to register
themselves, and another in which he de-
clares these insendiaries to be engaged in
secret acts of hostility to the government
and people. and that they can only be re-
garded as spies subject to martial law aud
the penalty of death. If they are detect
ed they will be Immediately brought be-
fore court martial or military commiss-
ion, aud if convicted will be executed
without delay of single day. tits said
that it has been ascertained beyond u
doubt that the plot organized in Canada
among several rebel officers there -.Sprsay-
field Republicas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

Ga The chronological Journal for
December, makes the following very good
remarks on local newspapers -
THE COUNTRY PREss-Notwithstanding
the high price of materials, and the mod
crate price charged for newspapers, it is
surprising that SO few succumb, and that
80 many are 80 we'll sustained. The on
ly way we can account for this is. that
our country people have an honorable
pride in keeping up their local journals.
This they do mainly by liberal adver
Using patronage, aud partly by subscript.
ions. Nor would it be desirable to pert
NIT the metropolitan newspapers to dis
place the local journals. Every well-con
Quoted local paper serves to call the worlds
attention to the interests and productions
of the section which it represents, be
those interests agricultural, mechanical, or
commercial. Thus the coal and oil re-
gions need their journals; so of the gold,
lion, copper, and other interests So of
other productions; and it Is through the
local press that the world comes to know
Of these things. Therefore we rejoice to
open every wcll-flled and wsll-patronizcd
country newspaper. 1t is an evidence of
the enterprise and intelligence of our
people.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
PETERSON,s MAGAZINE.

We are in receipt of this popular Lady 8
Magazine, for December. 1t is splen-
did number; with asuperb title-pagG for
1864. Notwithstanding the enormously
increased price of paper, and the rise in
all printing materials, Peterson" will
still be furnished at Two DOLLARS YEAR.
No magazine of similar merit approaches it
in cheapness. Its stories and novelties are
by the best writers. In 1865, four origi-
nal copyright novelties will be given. It's
Fashions arc always the Latest and Pretti-
est. Every neighborhood ought to
make up q club. 1t is Magazine for
the times! Its terms to clubs are very
liberal, viz IS copies for sl2, Ia copies
500. To every person getting up club
at these rates, the publisher will send as a
premium, that superb engraving for fran.
ing. size 81 K 20 inches. washington
Parting from his Generals" or an extra
copy of the Magazine for 1865 Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
BOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

g Tomorrow, (Thursday) being the
list dav of December, the Assistant Judg-
es and other officers of the county court,
will meet at this place to take the oath OF
office and give their respective bonds. The
Sheriff will probably appoint most of his
deputies. This being the second year of
most of the officers there will probably be
but fewIchanges made in the appointments,
and especially those officers who have
faithfully performed the duties allotted
them. Mr.. L. s. Small, the present in
cumbent in the county clerks office, so
10 we have often heard it remarked,
has proved himself to be one of the best
clerks in the state, as all tho duties of
that office have been promptly and faith
fully performed by him, and he is al
ways found at home attending to his bus
mess. Ever since the breaking out of
the rebellion, he has shown undoubtea f.
deity to the Union, and in the recent
elections battled manfully for the advance
ment of the Union cause
Information has lately been received
that some efforts were being made to have
Mr.. Small superseded. We hope no un-
fair means will be resorted to, aud that
due discretion will be used, and decis-
ion made that will tend to the best inter-
asts of the public.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30


that point as we'll as Macon, aud will
move as directly and speedily as possible
towards the coast. The Georgians use
some energies of language towards the in-
vaders, and may possibly set together
enough men to give Sherman some annoy
ance. The Georgia legislature, wh.ch
was in session at Miledgeville dispered
on the approach of Sherman, after provid-
ing for the CONSUMPTION of every able bod
led man from 10 to 55. A week ago,
Sherman had not more than $50 miles to
march to reach Savannah, and at the rate
of his march thus far he is now only
about three days from Savannah. The
region between Miledgeville and Savan-
nah is populous and wealthy, and it ID
not likely the enemy can so thoroughly
devastatc the country before him as to de-
prive him of supplies.
Beauregard sent word from COrinth,
Miss. to the Goorgians that he would soon
be with them, but with Sherman three or
four hundred miles ahead there is no
probability of his bringing any troops
down to interfere with Shermans progress.
If Sherman encounters any troops besides
the Georgia militia, they will be regulars
from Charleston and Richmond
Hood is pushing northward quite as
boldly as Sherman southwark. Gen.
Thomas has fallen back from before him
at Pulaski to Columbia, Tenn, and Hood
has occupied the former place. Columbia
is but a short distance balow Nashville,
and if Hood is to be stopped before he
does serious mischief he must be Checked
at Columbia. A heavy and decisive bat
tie there must very soon take place. Hood
evidently believes that there we have no
force sufficient to check his progress A
few days will show. The news of the
present week from the central department
will naturally be of very important
and exciting character Springfield Re
publican. ar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
E A correspondent in Montpelier.

81 A correspondent in Montpelier
sends US the following;
"In the House there were 240 men,
bers, of which l48 were farmers, % mer-
chants, II lawyers, 10 clergymen, edit
or, and the other 80 of various oceupa-
tions. For religious preference, there
were 81 Congregationalists. so Method
lists. 80 no preference, 28 Universalists,
% Baptists, 8 Episcopals, 6 Liberals, 8
Free Thinkers. Presbyterians, 2 indie
pendent, 2 Second Advent. Quaker, |
Religious Study of Nature, Disciple Of
Christ. For nativity, l02 were born in
Vermont, l6 in Massachusetts,. in New
York, 3 in Connecticut, in Ohio, in
Scotland. in Ireland / in England. and
in Canada East The oldest mem Der Of
the House was Paris Fletcher of Bridport,
aged 20 years; and the youngest was j.
ID. Bemis of Westmore, aged 70 years.
In their political preference, 2l2 were
union, and 10 opposition. asla
=" In the Senate there were Is farmers,
8 lawyers, 8 physicians, 8 merchants, |
clergyman, and banker. OF their ma
tivity 2S were born in Vermont, in
New Hampshire, and | in Massachusetts,.
The oldest Senator was Earl Cushman of
Orwell, aged 67 years, and the youngest,
Norman F. Wood of Bakersfield. aged 81
years. Average age of Senators, 48 4-5.
In religious preference, 10 were Coug'ega-
Iionalists, 2 Episcopals, 2 Baptists, 2
| Unitarian, 2 Liberal. 2
Protestants, no preference. For politi-
,al preference, they were union officers
and ALL"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
G Now that the militia of this state

ct Now that the militia of this state,
or part taereof, is 70 be organized
wouldn't it be weR TO organize company
in this town, under the new Law. ltwould
certainly speak we'll for the place. and
add much to its interests. This being
near the centre of the District. brigade
aud other musters might possibly be held
here. The provisional company of home
guards, now in vouge, meet for drill and
business next Saturday night at the town
hall, when it ia hoped that all the mem
bers will be present. and all citizens of the
town. that the matter may be discussed,
and some action had on the subject. We
think that the county scat ought to have
live military company.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

@ There was great rejoicing when
the judge at Montreal before whom the
st. Adams raiders are being examined,
concluded to postpone the examination
until the rebels could hear from Rich :
moud. The Montreal Gazette thus dis.
cribes: There was universal satisfaction
in court at the decision rendered. The
accused seemed to regard it in the light
Of . triumph, and appeared to be we'll
pleased at the result achieved by their
counsel. The young men wero congrat.
ulat,d by their friend George N. Sanders,
who had been present every day sincc tho
inquiry commenced. and who divided
with the accused themselves the attention
ofthese present in court"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
LAWS OF VERMONT, A. ID. 1864.
Designated by the Secretary of State for publ
cation in all the newspapers.
AN ACT Organizing the Militia.
It's hereby enacted By tie General As
semJ!y Of the State Of Vermont: .
TITLE I.-BNRoLLMgNT.

SemOiy 0J m Stdte OF Vermont:
TITLE I.---gNRoLLMgST.
SEC. l. Each and every able-bodied
male citizen of this state between the
ages of eighteen and forty-fve years, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided. shall be liza
bic to perform military duty. and shall
be enrolled in the militia of this state.
1t shall be the duty of the selectmen of
each town, and the common councilmcn
of each city within this state. to make
such enrolment at such time and times,
and in such manner, and in accordance
with such rules and regulations. as the
commander-in-chie may prescribe. And
if such select men or common counc linen
shall neglect or refuse to perform the du-
ties required of them by this section, the
commander-in. chief shall forthwith cause
the same to be performed by such person
as he shall appoint, at the expense of such
town or city, and such selectmen or com
mon conncilmcn. for such refusal or neg.
lect, sholl forfeit and pay the sum of one
hundred dollars, to be recovered by action
Of debt in the name of the adjutant and
inspector general, which action it ia made
his duty to institute. ae ga
SEQ. 2 1hs vice president of the Uni
ted States, the members of both houses Of
Congress. all postmasters. all sworn mail
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

G. Judge Coursol Of Montreal decided
awhile ago to postpone the trial of the St.
Adams raiders until December Is, to en-
able them to send to Richmond and obtain
evidence of an exculpatory character.
The raiders then applied to the Canadian
government for permission to send an
agent to Richmond but the government
has refused to grant their request, on the
ground that they are undergoing an
examination upon charges making them
amenable to the extra1ition treaty, and
that evidence procured at Richmond,
while it might be very material if the
rebels were before United States courts. il
Of very little consequence during their
Examination before Canadian court.
The government has thus shown itself
far more sensible and just than the judge.
Cannon and other materials have lately
been transshipped from Sarnia, Canada
on tagboat bound for Lexington, Mich.
They are evidently enough sent in the
rebel interest.-.Springfeld Republican
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

The LAwa.--The acts passed at the re-
cent session, are very lengthy, 30 We shall
not be able to give them all in one week.
We commence by giving part of the
Militia Act.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
THE GREAT MOVEMENTS AT THE CEN.
TER.

Last weeks report Of the capture Of
Macon. Georgia, by Sherman, was prema-
ture. Up to Wednesday last. Macon had
not been attacked, but Miledgeville, the
capitol of the state, was taken on Sunday
last, and our troops had visited Griswold
and Gordon, on the railroad between Ma
con and Miledgeville. This would indi-
cate that Sherman did not think it worth
while to waste time and men in an attack
upon the Notifications Of Macon, but left
it at bis right and marched eastward.
The Richmond papers report that shcr-
mans right wing was severely handled
nsar Augusta, aud that he has avoided
=" p F." L Z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

New MusIo.--Wc have received from
that popular music publisher. Horace Wa.
tiers, Broadway, New York, the following
pieces of music :--"Atlanta's ours and
and fairly won song and chorus; Lit
tie Elias Quickstep"; "Our Flag, our
Country. and our President" quar-
tette; The betrothed," mazurka.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

GooD.-The last heard from Sherman
was that he had set free twothirds of
the Union prisoners at Melen, Ga, and
was marching on to Augusta.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
AUCTION

'scribers will sci
e l4th day Of ID
of widow A. A.
personal propt
irling cattle. ! 4
: Of wagons. ha
aims. and other I
i. 200 buckets. a
sss lumber. q lotI
OF Of hard woe
4 commence at
a.. BAILEY.
MAS r. X NTI
/. Nov. rs. 1864 |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

ca Waltons VI. Register and Farmers
Almanac, for 1855 is out and ready 70
sale. A copy has been received.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

willie. at the resid
IN heller p. Cook,
4 please copy.
ED. Nov. l6. WI
, Oct. 25th. Mrs.
well S. Colby, ad
'the day following
! son Of Newell s
d Is years.
e buried togethd
e9th, N
Ter papers please
!. the death of WI
I'm battle Sept. II
low grim Death b
state aud and ev|
no in this world v
ricd deaths cold v
gone from us-tf|
Dir names are NUM-
,well in one that
lad of death. u il
h in our country's 81
support the who
Wis home and fiie|
RS grave for him
III the dreadful ba|
:, ielI and cannon
'nobly met his fa|
lpnor TO his town
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
If SHAH be the

If shall be the
execute all ordera
andsr-in-chief, al
issue such ord
for the proper
,ective divisions nj
lws Of this state
!. and TO cause
| issuel BY theI
,ived from brig
.,rded BY the div
Gro DE coNTINU1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
ollie Coz

Cskholders are nd
/. for the choicd
ing. win be hol
=, Hyde Park, on
. of January. A.
y order of the dl
ark. Nov. 6th, II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

rsons indebted |
a draft by report
January next.
'Greenbacks as I'll
report will be 81
II notice
invillc. Nov. 26, |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

ca The December Term Of the Lamoille
County court commences its session at thi.
place next Tuesday. The usual prepare
tions are being made to entertain people
attending it. Mr.. Nesmith the popular
landlord OF the Village HOTEL has put
"his house in order" and is prepared to
receive guests, and entertain them in good
style. Persons who have sheen there
speak we'll of the house and its land lord.