The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-24
ST. ALBANS.

The Burlington Times says that
10 St Adams Bank will soon be or
,on;zed as national Bank, with q
large capital.
--Nlessrs. William r. Hoyt, of st.
,lbons. and Charles Wheeler, former
" Of St. Adams, have recently been
commissioned as Lieutenants. Mr.
uovt has been in several battles and
has earned his promotion. Mr.. George
Church, Of st. Adams, has been recent
7v promoted to be Sergeant Major.
The Ladies will not fail to call
ut Baileys' and examine their large
and choice stock OF new goods bought
n. panic prices. BY reference to
the newspapers it will be seen that
thew hare advertised their business,
which indicates that they do not de-
sire to have their stock hold out till
another spring, but intend to keep
srpplied with the best and the latest
STYLES as they appear in market,
Cadet VIM. w. Thorp, Jr. son of
W. W. Thorp Esq. of St Adams, died
at Norwich University March Goth
1865, aged 90 years. His remains
we're escorted from Norwich to St Al
bans by twelve cadets of Norwich
University and the funeral took place
on Wednesday, March 22d, the Rev.
j. @ Bittinger officiating.
From present appearances lake
navigation will be open by the middle
Of April. In 1851 the line boats com
menced running as early as April 7.
Mr.. S. G. Field, proprietor Of the
American House, st. Adams, proposes
to remodel and enlarge his hotel.
Farmers in Franklin are anxious
to have cheese factory established in
that town.
We regret to learn that Mr.. vii
liam W. Garyin, of company l, Tenth
Vermont Regiment, died at Camp Pa
4 role Hospital, Annapolis, Maryland,
March It'll, 1865, in the 26th year Of
~ his age. Mr. Garvin had been taken
: prisoner and at the time Of his death
had become greatly emanciated by
reason Of the brutal treatment he re-
ceiyed at the hands Of the rebels
Having been exchanged he was max
Y ing preparation to come to his home
in st. Adams, to see his family and
~ friends when he was taken to the hos
I'd pital and soon died. He is another
# victim to the inhuman treatment
81 which many brave soldier boy has
received at the hands Of the cruel
'chiyalry of the South. OF strong
constitution he could have well borne
the fatigues and hardships attendant
upon the life Of soldier but he could
not endure the agonies of the starva-
q ton treatment to which he and thou
sands Of fellow prisoners have been
{ subjected. He leaves widow, parents,
besides other near relatives, to mourn
a Tor his loss in the prime of life.
| We understand his remains are to be
brought to ST. Adams for interment.
The next term of Franklin Coun-
ty Court will be held at St Adams,
April llth. A special Grand Jury
will, probably, be summoned to dis
pose OF the st. Adams raiders.
E Montgomery at its last March
meeting voted to have Soldier
i'ecord prepared and published.
nelson W. Clapp, Esq, was appointed
70 take charge of the matter, and it
VIII be well done, without doubt.
-Ihe Rev. G. w. Piper, lately of
,n ,a is now preaching at
west Townshend, Mass.
-lhe examination of Hezekiah
FL 'she' who was arrested at Detroit on
suSplelon of being concerned in the
\
Aloans raid and brought TO St.
1noans for trial, was concluded Oh the
fO'h inst, and the prisoner was com
u''.ed Tor trial by the County Court
,'e Is imprisoned in the County Jail
't' which is carefully guarded day
and night.
Inc Burlington Daily Times, al
avs lively and newsy, appears in a
pew dress which is a decided improve
'ient upon the old. We congratulate
~ proprietor upon his prosperity
inch his industry and enterprise
haye secured. 800
'ermont and New Hampshire
~ o observe Good Friday, April 18th,
l.