davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

MAYORS Court, FRIDAY MORNING.
MAYOR MAYO PREsTDISG.-Lucy Grogan,
Charles Sandrey, and his wife were, ar
raigned for assaulting and beating Thomas
Grogan. From the evidence, it itappeared that
Grogan's wife had habit oftaking ona"
drap'' too much each day while nc was at
work. On Thursday, Grogan was return
ing from his work, and happening to pass
Sandrey's house, he saw his wife there
drinking. He went in, and told Sandreys
wife that she had no business giving his
wife liquor. From this, a row ensued,
which resulted in Grogan'S being badly
beaten. The case was continued until
Monday.
James Harvey, negro, was charged with
stealing clothing from Susan Jefferson, ne
grcss. He was acquitted of the charge OF
larceny, and committed in default OF
surety for his future good behavior.
Amanda Harris, ncgress, was arraigned
on charge of stealing seventy dollars in
specie, a lot of .jewelry, and a lot OF cloth
ing from Allen Thomas, negro. In the alb.
Scnce of witnesses the case was continued
until to-day.
Josephine Johnson, charged with crea-
ting disturbance in the street, was COM
mitted in default of surety to keep the
peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23
IUGH W. FRY, JR.,
President Young Guard Association.

To this the ladies replied in most fitting
manner, and granted the favor asked by
the Guard. The house should be as well
filed tonight as it was on Thursday and
Friday nights. The Young Guard have
dead upon every tle-tield, from the Po-
tomac to the AppomattoX, and they should
be aided in their effort to give them fit
resting place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

MAsoxrc.-At Il stated meeting Of La
fayctte Royal Arch Chapter, No. 43, held
on Thursday night last, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing Ma
sonic year:
NJ. i. George Jacobs, High Priest; +. D.
B. Collins, King +. &. X. Pace, Scribe ;
Comp. G. Lundin, Captain of the Host
Comp. II. Calder, p. SojOurncr; Comp.
c. ]. Grinnan, X. A. Captain; Comp. X.
J. Dowcll, Master Third Veil Comp. Will
liam LoyenStcin, Master Second Veil
Comp. j. Straus, Master First Veil; Comp.
John 7. Sizcr, Treasurer; Comp. \. +.
CvkoSki, Secretary; Comp. I. V. Moore,
Comp. Robert Gatcwood, Comp. }. NJ.
Pitcher, Comp. W. J. Michclbachcr, Comp.
l.. W. Sccly, Comp. K. \. Crooks, Chap
lains Comp. Thomas Angel, S. and Jani-
tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

THE DISPATCH ON THE RA1LR0ADS.-Mess
Cole & Turner deliver the Dfspdtch every morning
on all the railroad cars leaving Richmond aud as
they are also our authorized agents TO receive sub
scriptions 10 the Semi Weekly and Utekty DtS-
avail themselves Of the messengers of these enter
prising news dealers in forwarding their orders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

TESTIMONIAL oF REGARp.-A portrait OF
Most Eminent W. l.. Maulc, painted by
Mr.. W. T. King, Of Petersburg, Va, by
order of Metropolitan Lodge, No. ii, OF
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, has
lust been received. The portrait will be
suspended in the lodge of Mctropo-
Titan Lodge as a testimony of the apprcci-
alton Of the brethren of the virtues and
merits, aS a Christian and Mason, of Mr.
Maulc, their first WorShipful Master. Mr.
King has succeeded admirably in his paint
ing, and the likeness is in every way cX-
ccllent and correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

ArprTos's OvylcR os vlasIIlAsl
KicnAoxD, Juns y. ~.
HyOrICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ al t,sr,la satss of ssats 6tosk uHnasetyea -.
sxssn Jsiy ~ isss. and J9pnaSy. its1s utl eAssy
inssrs' ''Sn January sfl sfltiiiiAx I'm }. fAYioG
js,.-ra&rnJN Asals1 q pySas ASSssRb,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23
MRS. WILLIAM d. STUART, late

MRS. WILLIAM ID. STUART, late
vi oi Richmond, has leased the spacious man
,"1 IN staunton formerly occupied by MT. James
foat., and IL prepared 10 receive limited nuihoef
o. bpARDkRS.
The house Is pleasantly situated ON an eminence
u iar eastern part Of the town, and commands
tas T.rw. II has been thoroughly repaired ana
neatly furnished, and MKs STUART Will spare no
s''ls to promote the comfort Of her guests
!,fus moderate
ST.rSrox, NAV 81, 1855. my 2s-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

MASoNIC.-At meeting Of Dove Lodge,
No. 81, of Ancient, Free and Accepted
MaSonS, held last evening, the following
officers were elected Master, Joseph Hall ;
Senior Warden, T.. G. TompkinS: Junior
Warden, J. d. Browne: Treasurer, j. I.
Sizcr, Secretary, Augustus Arscll; Sc
nior Deacon, ". 7. Atki>>on; Junior Dea-
con, X. II. Fisher ). and Tilcr, Thomas
Angel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23


GUARD ASSoCIATIoN.-Thc ladies of the
Oakwood Memorial Association have CON
scnted to repeat their entertainment at
the Theatre tonight for the benefit OF
the Young Guard Association. The pro-
gramme will be the most select one yet
put forward. The best pieces of each
evening have been chosen, and will be
produced. The following communication
has passed from the Young Guard to the
ladies of the Association on the subject:
To the LodieS of The Oah,rood Memorial
association
The " Young Guard " of this city are
making an effort to secure for their dead
comrades fitting burial place i'll Holly
wood Cemetery. To the Ladies' Memorial
Association they appeal respectfully for
assistance, and trust that they may not
find it beyond their already heavily taxed
ability to grant them the benefit of one OF
those chaSte and beautiful entertainments
which have added so much to the bril-
lancy of their memorial tributes to all ot
our lost heroes. We have many dead
comrades resting amidst the thousands OF
barely marked mounds which cover the
fields of Manassas, Malvern Hill, GettyS-
burg, SharpSburg, and the Wilderness.
We would gather them together, and de-
poSt the remains in vault in Hollywood
Cemetery. With the efforts of your Asso-
citation, united with our own, We arc con-
tdent that our labor and patriotism will be
speedily accomplished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

RESIGxATIoN.-Rcv. 7. g. Dashiell will
tender his resignation as rector OF st.
Phillips Church (colored), on Fourth
street, between Clay and Leigh, about the
first OF July, his duties at st. Marks rem
dcring it impossible for him toremain longer
with his colorcd flock, who are warmly
attached to him, and for whom he has 50
faithfully and successfully laborcd. We
hope soon to hear that a worthy successor
has been secured among the clergymcn OF
this diocese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

DuARDING.-Miss BIDGOOD, south
ID eide Main street. second door above Seventh
cen AXE few more BOARDERS. with or without
i"1.ng de so-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

OrR SYxAGoGrEs To-DAY.-Thcrc wilfbc
regular services in all the SynaSogueS to-
day.
At9 o'clock this morning new Syna-
gogue will be opened on Seventh street
between Marshall and Clay streets, for the
German congregation X X Beth Israel,
Rev. 4. l.. Meyer reader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

Orr CHURCHES TO-MoREow.-Thc usual
services take place in our churches to-
morrow, with the following exceptions:
In the absence of Rev. 7. b. Price, in
Canada the pulpit of the Third PreSbytc-
ran Church will be supplied tomorrow by
Rev. ii. VI. Paynter.
The second service al ST. Johns EpiSco-
pal Church will be held at o'clock in the
afternoon, instead of at night, during the
summer months.
Rev. j. B. Jctcr, d. d., will preach at
Lcigh-street Baptist Church at II A. NJ,
and Rev. II. Hatcher will preach at quar-
tcr.past S p. VI. The pastor, Rev. \. f.
Dickinson. is absent in Norfolk.
There will be no service at Sycamore
Church tomorrow afternoon. DR.. llopson
will preach at IL A. NJ, and leave in the
night train for Kentucky, where he will
remain for five or six weeks.
The Society of Friends will meet to-
morrow in the upper room Of Springfield
Hall, instead of their usual place of wOr-
shin. which is used by the ladies Of Union
Hill for their Fair.
Rev. James \. Duncan, ID. D., will de-
liver an address tomorrow afternoon at j
O'Clock, in the Broad-Street Episcopal Me-
thodist Church, to the Masonic fraternity
of Richmond. He will preach in the morn
ing and at night as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

DANGER ON THE STREETs.-The planks,
stones, barriers, mud-heaps, and mortar
beds on Main street, Richmond, are torment
and danger enough to every pedestrian; but
in addition to them there are string of
pitfalls for. the unwary which can and
may be removed. Along Main street are a
number of small circular gratings covering
the cellars, each in the centre of the side
walk, and each liable to be trodden upon by
any person, however carefully he may walk.
In former times, when lives and limbs
were Of some value, these gratings were
securely fastened down; but now they tip
over when touched by the foot, and, slip
ping aside, allow the incautious wayfarer,
or some portion of him. to tumble down
the funnel, excoriating his skin severely
no other harm is done. Only a day or two
since, an elderly mau sprained his ankle
very badly by slipping down one of these
holes, and a number Of persons have been
bruised and hurt. The attention of the
Commissioners of Streets and the Chief of
Police is now called to the matter. They
can save us from one danger at least and
we shall be grateful in proportion to the
peril which we escape. The wise man
may fall mentally nine times day, but
once Il night is far too often to tumble
down badly covered coal cellar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

ROARDING.-Mrs. DUVALL, Main,
ID between Sixth and Seventh streets, has some
'ty comfortable unoc G. upied rooms for hoarders
s1c tan take few more DAY BOARDERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

r..S = !n. IaskrH KAxrEk: Fispisia5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

TRINITY CHURCH FAlR.-Irlnity Churcn,
on the corner Of Broad and Twentieth
streets, in this city, was commenced seve-
raj years before the war, and was progress
ing very favorably when hostilities began.
The price of every description of lumber
and building material, however, rose so ra-
pidly that work was suspended, and from
that time the congregation have continued
to worship in the basement of the untin-
lshed building. They are now most anx-
ious to raise funds Tor completing the up
per part of the building, and wish also, if
possible, to erect the steeple. To accom-
plish these purposes, the ladies of the
church will hold a FAIR and FEAST at the
church, to open on Monday next, and con-
tinue from day to day during the week.
The ladies of Church and Union Hills
have already shown such laudable energy
and refined taste in charitable enterprises
that the fair now announced is certain to
be as attractive and as well worthy of pa
tronage as any one Of the numerous fairs
| which have already taken place. No fair
for the benefit of church has yet been
held in Richmond without being perfectly
successful, and we are sure that in this
instance there will be no exceptions on the
part of our citizens to the general rule of
charitable and large hearted generosity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
miscellaneous.
VTNEsLAND

TIARM AND FRUIT LANDS II mild ana heal ~ ~ -,
L climate. Thirty IN es south OF Phlladeiphia y
Kai !rc ad New Jersey, the same line Oh l"'uu
a Baltimore, Nd 49,, d .iav
Tht $ ii is and pr, ductive varying IT en- ca5
to sandy 10 m suitable Tor Wheat, u rass Corn o
bacco. Fru Is and Vegetables This is q great run
county Five hun VInev ards ana orchafa- nav
been piante by experienced fruit 81 overs Hfpe
ieaehes, Pears & c., reduce immense pre-
ready one the most be; ulfu aces I'D me hei
States TIE entire territory consisting OF MY squire
males OF rand upon general system OF I'M
movements The land onIy sold to &C ual settltrs
with provision for public adcrnment Inc piacS, on
account great beauty well as other auvan ages
has become the OF people Of taste IL has IN
five thousand people Winn the past three
hurches, Stores schools, Academies Soclees OF ar
AUD Learning nd other emt us OF refinement ana
cut ture have been Introduced Hundreds OF people are
constantly setting. hundreds OF ew houses are De hg
constructed Pr Perm land, twenty acre lot ara
upward S25 PEI Five nd ten acre ana Nd'age
lots tor sale -. ,....
Fruits ana Vegetables riuen earlier in this district
than in any other LEGALITY north OF Norfolk Va I'M
proved places Tor sale. ",
lpeuIngs Tor all kinds OF business, Lumber YARDS,
MaI,utacforie~, touudries Stores, ana the hKe ana
Steam Power, with room, can be rented -,
For pers who desire mild winters hea 'thiui Gil
m ate. and goou a country beautifully imp v-
ed Astounding fruits and possessing all other socia-
visit.
Letters answered and the VEeland Rural paper CIV
ing u Oh, and cont ing kei ore q SCION
Robil son sent to applicants
Address CHAS h. LANDS, Nineiand r O., Lands
Tow ship New JERSEY.
From report Scion 2obInson, Agriculture EDITOR
OF The Tribune of he most ext en-. I've Ter
III tracts almost level position and suitabie con
dition for pleasant farming that k ow OF ms OF
the Western Prair4es." ffF@Aom'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

young calf comes into the world strong and we'll
developed in every respect, and is properly mail
aged afterward, II commences and continues
regular and healthy growth. This growth will
steadily proceed, checked lsoually by what the
animal produces, until it reaches its maximum size,
which may be, perhaps, at the age OF tive or SIX
years in the COW. Sir John Sinclair states that
COWS are at their prime for milk the third or
fourth summer they in milk, ana that they
will remain IN that state till they twelve years
oio, and even more; but as the Older tney grow
the worse they will fatten, some farmers begin to
feed them when they from eight TO ten, even
though they are good mixers The proprlety OF
this system may, however, BE- questioned. While
the value Of the udder in good dairy COW,
ceeds the value OF the COW, her pasture, and the
necessary attendance, she may be kept to any age.
Inc teeth, not the stomach fail. Hence, as long
IS a COW milks well, she ouz ht 10 be kept, she
can always be fattened by soft food such as mea ,
cooked potatoes, &c. We are convinced that his
views are correct, from our own experiences. In
one case, favorite COW kept until she
nearly twenty years old. She gave a fine mess CT
milk for eight or nine mon rs of her last year,
and ABOUT TWO quarts on the morning OF the day
on which she was slaughtered. On cutting It
up, the beet wa. found to be finely marbled,
and on eating II, tender, hne-gralned and juicy.
There was very little rou n tallOw.
From various facts and experiences therefore
we are satisfied tndt d great many oil our cows
are slaughtered while in the midst of their most
productive powers, and aforQing their largest
profits, and that their durability may BE- increased
from three to five or SIX years. Ii this It ason-
Ing Is correct, the loss OF the farmer lie serious
one, ecause 1t has incurred The of rearing
to Two or three years OF age, and now slaugh
tiers his COW IN the prime OF her productive pow
ers and largest profit.
Ihis reasoning does lot apply to steers, as
they produce nothing bat .aeir bulk, or ia
eases, Attie labor. Ineir growth s.ouid not
% prematureIy forced, IL any way 10 affect
their health-but inside OF ,haJ, the sooner they
can De pushed along TO a medium size aud made
ut Tor the market the better. While ii animal
is growing and well led 1T the same time there Is
evidently double gam and II he increases one
pouLd day by his extra iced he may be sup
posed to Increase another pound by his ordinary
growth. WI hen this ceis to be the case,
something near it, the sooner he can be pu5 into
Coalition Tor the market the better
We nave never noticed this matter discussed
IN the books or agricultural JJurnIIs, anu hop
that some OF our CORES pondents Will give Us
and the readers OF the Farmer, their views upon
IL, E. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
fe9al Notifies.
Uosanh RlaLe,s Estate.

R.Apo1ra DisTsicG, SIS Brookheid, on etn Jay of
February, A. d. 1866. -
C,ETH H. BLAME and Abigail flake, Executors OF the
\ last Will and Testament Of Joseph Blake, late OF Ran,
doIp said sed makes application to SAID
Cont T., license to sell estate of said de
including the homestead, represe nng tat sad
for of all concerned In su
estate and has filed Cour the consent IN ~rlting oil
all the heirs e said deceased residing IN THIS
such sale
Whereupon by said Court, that SAID appli
cation come and be heard on the ON
- ~ March d 1866 at e Probate Once, III
Brookfeld and her ordered, that all persons IN
terested re hereof by publication OF notice
this anpicatioD and order thereon three weeks sue
cessiyeiy in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed a
npelier before said time of he airing tina they may
annear AT said time place and If they cause
ohisct thereIo By the Court.
,sw3 Ates:-J X CLEAVELAND Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

STATE OF VERMONT, n Probate tonft. 9eld
w.sHsGros DrsrRrcr. So AT Montpelier, IN SAID Dis
trlct on the 18th day Of February, a D. 1860
4 X. WARREN ADM nlstrator of The estate OF hiram
Il Taylor Iae Berlin said district, deceased pre-
for examination ana al
low ance application de rec OF distrlbu-
ton o estate OF said deceased
Vnerenpon il is ordered by Court that said account
and said application be referred 1" session oil said C"1rt
be held Probate Office, said Monti eiie on the
Sth day of March, d. 1866, for hearing ana decl-
ana II Is further ordered, that notice mere
given persons interested, by publication OF the
same hree weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman a newspaper published at Msntpeler previous
10 ring that they may appear
place, show cause, If they may
said should not be allowed ana scch
decree made. BY the Court,
f-w3 Attest II. K. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

BUTTER AND CHEEsE.-There were shipped,
during the year ending January /, 1866, from
Richmond, five hundred and ffty-eight tons of
cheese and sixty-eght tons of butter; aud rom
Jonesvile. during the time fifty nine tons Of
cheese and twelve tons of butter, making in ell TX
hundred and nine tens of cheese and eighty TOYS
of butter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

A PROFITABLE cow ashington Fo-d Of
Mortified, has = native COW which gives . very
rich quality of milk. He recently made three
quarters of pound of butter from tarec quarts
OF milk. The COW is Il years old This beats
the Jerseys.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Charles vVhitney's Estate

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon
orabe Probate Court 70 the District of W sshington,
commissioners receive examine and claims
aud demands of all against estate OF
Whitney Brookeld SAID district, deceased rep
resented nsolve he term OF SIX sth
lS66 allow edby said Conn 10 tae cred
hibt ana prove theifrt<pe
iaims before GIVE notice that VIII attend TO
duties appointment The DIV elm house Of
" idow Samantha Whitney, in Brookfeld ID said dis
trct day Of March O'Clock 40 the
forenoon OF said day
JOHN HERRICk, c.,,
J. B. KINGSBURY, Cont" -
urooL6std F.t 5tb 1 ID Ists ysu3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

4 correspondent of the Ger nianto,on Teiegrap
says that when he finds hen nest that be
does MT wish 10 set. he puts her IN a large coop
wher9 1T Is light. and puis rooster IL With her
There is 10 sitting done in that coop in the d. y
time. and in TWO three days the hen may
be let out, and will 90 TO laying again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
miscellaneous.
Reputation Established

sHs'*' y 'a' ss''eN'
fssshi!C ofssPs fsee' '>''' 's'''s 49,
sco2'FS0i'5'Fs Sss. - - ' 80,
q dsess q <S' ~ ,S'. ~a.,(
efi' Fs'@e''<' : &C.
Fsssi' "F-f,e S'f'S: S's'S
is' h<2' tiss@ ~ q = 20 s's
'sst'FssS So . az g :"
Evar,5,c.jy Interested.
go -, >-mo <,,.4o <yF,ac
"a. req aF .Vgt-S.
:. Bs- .sse ss,o,.gfg,s Egfzfs.
~
~ SSCs'E = GAE5 E4s=sS Ds SS"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

A wcol-groWer made the statement at a late
convention in Vermont, held on bitter cole day,
that every rag of clothes be had on was made of
foreign wool while he had at home three clips OF
wool from his own hocks which he could not sell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Mf1iliues.

=. "a. will be forfeited by DR.. l. DIX II lam
trsEttsT cure in less time than any otter Th,.,c,
more siiectuaiy ahd peTneLatiy, wIh les sir..r
from occupation tear OF exposure to al Wea.l-
with zafe u pl easant meo iclI's
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their fleet ana consequence;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
fncidentto Married and Single Laoies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
s9ercurial A Elections EEuI tCD and II 4 ste d.. .
skin Ulcers OF the Nose, I hToat ano Bvus Iig,.
or the race Sweilings OF the joints NeIVc.-i
and otherW aknessesin oUt 3D. t
=. re advanced, CT all ages, OF
sOTB oEXES SINGLE Ok MARRIED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
EiGeid EfOhOmom7s kzstatc

fDHE Subscribers. having been appointed BY the Hon
Probate CouT he District of Randu' pm,
CofamIss orecelve examine md adjust M clrn
demand ftl The estate OF fheld
Bohonon late Washington said District, deceased
reBrese nsolve aud he term Of slN menths rom
the i day January, 1865. being allowed hA LA
Cou creditors OF ceased = eNhltItand
prove heirres clin- before give notice m
viii attend To the duties ou3 appolHtmt ~ al
the dwelling house Of Widow Fiheld Bohonon, IN
Washington } SAID District, the 30h das Of y une
next at ten O'Clock the forenoon ON OF ,asd cay
F. b. STANLEY, 4 ,.a..-,,-.
y. G.. WHITE, 'N
Wa-hingt,n Feb I4tb A d l-66. row3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Railroads., 81.
Vcrnl pa. Eesa3~.s asses s5uili-
v.49a fe5igosads.
WINTER ARRANGErtEct
Ca-n..e1.es. q January Is. l9b6
.rsia {. Ding outh any As


srEi.l1 Z Ding SOU tis any --ast.
,ers- HoutpelieI 20 80 t. 1ue le-Hcr 80
81 THAt~ leaves AlhaI- 6.l5
II ae a y aite hIver JHDct Oh i.c 5rliU-- ' .'s
qIttrains FOR Boston. ~ crCester puefsia lHa l~H
Tork 4tIIg.n atNry YORK atl0+ and with trains
PaSsump,ic r. X.
d. E4rt1-s TzAte cav Montreal 3 80 a. -.- -
johns 3 90 far Boston. connecting al Bur
fia- Rutla d Road for TT y, Albany and New
YORK. arriving Boston Lowell At 1879 p NJ
Nis.fr EEFF zAiz leave Rsd-Hsnureh at liso A
~ 81 Rouse'- Point at 545 P y 81
Johns lao arryinc al Boston at 'f1 -onnect-
Bellows ali= '-tt CheshiF Road Tor Be- to- I'D
field, 1c, and Irrivine in New ort at 1880 P n
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier az > 10 n, 80 and 81
and lUP
Day ETfRrss TR.I> leaves Boston Lowell %
fr Burlington. =, AlbanS Montre i- irving at
Montreal Il 80
Nan IRArS leaves Boston 90 n, Lowell.
Lawrence aud FL hourg al : 30 Springfield tt
- NJ. for BuriinEto ami - inaus-
AccosoDATIcN TRAtN leaves Nouhheid al Is 4.
and Buring Al : t. ii, ioI - Alhan~, Montreal
Kouse's Point, Sc
Nl4r s.1raTs- iFAI. YES Bellows FalIs -tI0 Qe -
-avia- Nes YORK I, T.. D. p. a. and f-oel Ctc.rr
X. leaving Boston 3 IS rsrur .lur s. "a 81
At2r- .Iuct.oI win tln eav1ng 5, 800 ~,
Il ElGi.ariou. 4'utut-
btreh connecting NJ ntreal and b-deH ourga. " ilh
Grand Trunk tr ans for TIA West
sl-rpiue tttaclet -r 5stA tfit -fA.r. q
rans rlnuiur between 81 Alba "a Bestoa. ar. 81
Albaus aad Springfield
tEruug a. Tickets or taicg aro-as -t-F for fei. 80
n 1r'nc p stai I.ls
Jan /. iob6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

A correspondent of the albany CuItirator, in
taking about tight barns, says farme may choo
between late cut hay, open sheds and l'1t-
early hay, tight barns and fat stock