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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
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Under this head, the new ork Oh
server" religious journal. gives the loI'
lowing extraordinary statement:
Rev. DR.. Adger, Of South Carolina, ID
leuer to DR.. Backus, of Baltimore. late
ly published, makes ,he following state
men,, and v0nches for the fact:
when Gen. Shermsn's army passed
through Ninsbofo', S. c., Captain
F. and six others of that army rob-
he'd one of the ruling elders Of Zon Pres
byterian Church ,hsre Of elegant SILVER
communion Sc, the gift Of dying female
member Of The sams, costing ia Ne"
York two hundred dollars, and having
,hs chutch's usme and lhe donor 8 name
Iengisvtd upon each article"
DR.. Adgcr makes he following ssdI-
lion al statement, which, for he honor Of
humanity, as veil as Christianity, We
would hope cannot be true
"a certain congregation OF your body
has had presented TO them. and are now
using j, for sheir communion purposes
with those names of Z'on Chorch and us
diving sister staring lhem IN the iace as
they eat ths bread and drink the wine
which set forth the body and blood oil
our common Master"
The idea that Christian church can
celebrate the holy ordinance OF the Lords s
Supper in the use OF vessels thus ehisIn-
ed, is too pnnsiIOus TO be entertained Tor
d moment, unless they are held only Uh'
Ill lhe church from which they were ts-
ken can be sscerssined. This noIICe may
as sist tie church IN ascerlslning II, snd
we are sure lhai II The sacred vessels
should be sent TO DR.. Adger, Columbia,
8. c., lie would see TIA. they were re-
stored 10 the church 20 which they belong.
We.ecl ,he senilmep! lha! the idea
that a Christian church can retain such
articles, 10 mnnstGou,. We should mag.
inc iIa, tie eclnmuniesnt, IN the church,
while using these vessels, would see the
vision of heir Master entering The temple
with lhe scourge in his hand, and saying
to ,hem, "li has been written tina. my
house shall be called house OF prayer,
but We have made i, of thie'es.'
Nv hat can ae expect for the future OF
Vii country il we 10 not reform this great
RtOpe, which has Cursed churches az
well as families An old friend Of ours,
Union man in the South through all the
war, told us that lis chandeliers were IN
q certain house in Massachusetts. his pi-
sno in another. end variors family treas.
Ures in Others. lie bad traced them TO
iheif positions. We have heard Of a
Southern lssy sitting down al Northern
,,ble and recognizing silver en- that table
as hsr own. We have heard OF Lady |
receiving from an officer present OF Jew
elry. which she recognized as The Jewel !
~ Of Southern lady who had been her
own school male and friend. Public sen.
limen, needs TO be aroused to Ibis sub
lecl. ami ihe holders OF such goods should |
be compelled by the Indignation OF their
honest fellow citizens, ~ "send Them
back"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

A widow lady sizing by cheerful Gre
in medItaligs mood. shortly sftrr her
hus bands death. sighed out: Poor Jobo.
how he Gid Ike good FIRE ! ] hope he
has pUne where the = keep good fires" =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

A man in Branch county says no one
need tell him lh,i sd'erIisluG won't csu.e
big rush. for he advertised Ten bushels
of grape. fur sale. sn1 The next norring
there sasn't ore irll--boys stole 'em sill
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

We don't know what snake the devil
look the shape Of uhsn he came t0 tempt
mother Eve; Uui If be wlshp. t6 iasclns.e
women Of these days. hv had better come
IS a slipnpsnske. -~ ,'n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
=. YuE AUTUMN COMING, MOTH
AZ ER .-..
ny ,HEo D. c milLtR, 81. D.

BY FAi0 y
,.hs Autonr coming, motberf Oh, shall /
,r,s more behold -
.s, rjpe and mellow, with its fruits !
more choice than gold =
ph., tbe apples and the peaches, and tho wal
nuts and the psars, |
Ar. niled ip deep, dense masses in The wooden ,
o'n' O0"N ''1''''
Oh, Misunderstanding mother have walled very
long
To hear the little robin trill Lii, early summer
,onr.
And now I'm waiting patiently, my season very
near,
The dear old golden Autumn, the lorelies. OF
'n0 le"'
r'bsv said n mo las, Autumn. that before sn.
o,,sr,d come
III h. . ,i,,re soioprpcr within tie spirit home
Bu.Ihorsd and pra,ea, dc.c mother, that the
eyo would pass mt bv,
r., ,b.n C,i, too ,oung uoller, too very young
70 die. &.
,5s no, want 10 20, mother. and leave you all
aIoAe-
AItbou.h su.m thuI would dwell beside the
great White Throne
Yoy,ou seud hay, no iltts boy to case Jour
aehh. heart
Aud o. ,twou.d TO sad, mother, 40 very sad
=, ,,,.i
Bu, IN u, little bed, Doib.r--EU suro twas
Ia,l n.shl-
t.vI,ob.ru, angels .obed ID pure aod spot
les. waite;
And =, ,1Ley.novesed near ne there was such
celestial !i.ht,
Tta,Isa. tie home Of spirits 10 that radiant
world 50 bright.
rssnIssnt.d to 90 with ,hsm-for though,
not, molAe. dear,
How very, r.ry !o.eIy YOU would be without
me here
Gu, lhey said that must patiently await the
Master, call
God sraat ,hat NAY .!sy with YOU uptIanOth-
ert tall
And thea ,hcy left me, ,molhsr-left ne for their
home ofar;
AsdI&alched their forms sscsding. Ill they
seemed shirins star
In tie blue e,htyeai heaven, tha. so ,weety
,m,I.s above,
Gcard,ns seli those happy beings 10 tie courts
oiepd4ss love.
So 4.sened very early with the bright and
glowing dawn,
Fer lhssso tie robio singing GU! upon the gras
:, lawn;
Ana iopscd onco again 10 behold the tinted
eastern sky;
Fer uoa lm Eot afraid, noIher-no. mol aIraiC
n.othsG dear
For tue angei bands are comIng-they are com
ias very near !
soIN!.l Ueieajy, molhel-ready 10 receive
Iae.r cai!;
ThougA III Ike 10 siay Oh earth with you unit
You will care for my canaries, and the pets
leave behind,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

SwElLtD Jaw IN SHERP-Aa old and
.expeneue'd fsrm.r says ibis can be efse.
Iosiiy eu,d by rubbing ,he jaw and
cheeks, inside The mouth, and sIso b.
Bra'h she tongue. with tqua! parss Of salt
and slum. lie hs. ussd this remedy oR
HE own Cock i"r yelled jaw snd n new
sr failed TO perform quick and perfect
cure. r.. sn- e,,f,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

A talented youbg African. OF The boot
black persuasion, while dancing like 81.
YIlus oyera customers boots he o'hsf
day, obserstd rsighbOt PsrIns wisely
over newspaper, "heTsuPon he sddreS'
sed him lbus
"Juiius. whst DO jsbbrl you lookin' al
da, paper fur? You can't read"
go way, felIah." replied The other
Indignantly. Guess can read. Fse big
huff for dsi."
big nrG 2 retorted The first one,
scorniully. Dat sin'i muffin. A cove
blg 'nuff 10 cotch mice, but she CAM
do il >"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

i went 10 the Legislature las,v.a, co.,
3 Georgian. Well, ven, 10 Ausns,,
and took dInneT al a tavern. Rlshn,Lo
side OF me at the table sal member (ron,
one of the back towns that had never bo
fore iakcn dinner al tavern IN his life
Before his p ale was dish Of peppers,
and ho kepl looking at them; tinalIy, as
the waters were mighty slow Bringing
on things. lie up with fork aud III less
ibsn no une soused one 10 his moulh
As he brought his grinders down upon il
,he leafs cane iniD his eyes. Al last.
spiIiing the. pepper inlo his hands, I've laid
!, do"n by HE side OF bis plate. and,
with vOise that sel lie whole table in a
roar. exclaimed: Just lie thar snd cool. :"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

My boy" SAID toni mother. "ntver
dsler all o.mor'ow what you can do TO:
day" Then, mo,k,r."" .""IepheJ the ~.
.h'a. "Iers sa,.seA resi- OF the plum pud.
dag Tonight" AL s,..'-i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

AriemUs Ward cay. there sre no dsiIy
papers published in his town. bdt shsss -
a ladies' sewing eiEle, WHICH ansvext
she sane purpose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

" Ill lead 10 the Promised Land
The Red Sea waves that round thee roar,
On either hand shall shrink away;
And thou shall pass in safety Ger,
Like Moses through the oread array (;
Another Miriam then shall sing H....
The uiumphs OF our chosen race;
And honored more than bard or king,
In fame ihuu'Il take deaihess place."
A, henpecked hu,band writes: Before
marriage ianciad welded life would be
all sunshine. bot ahsrwsrd found ou.
,hs,n WA all naonshine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

Woman-sbe spoiled us With an apple.
bul ssOred fof The SIong by fOfmIns sPsir.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
Penalties.

The peuai!y Of buying cheap clothes l'
HE same as that Of gong 10 Is", NE GER
lainly of losing ycur suit end having 10
pay for it.
The penalty Of remaining single, is
having no one " ho "csres button" for
YOU as is abundsnly proved by tue stare
Of yrur shlrh
Tho penalty OF tho shoes. 's cold.
The penalty Of q Prs"y cook IS an
empty laEder.
The penalty OF Ugh. boots. is corns..
Tie penalty of popularity, is envy.
The penalty Of baby,is sIeeple's
nights.
The penalty Of interfering between
man ard wife, i. abuse. keqoen'ly ao-
compsnied with blows from both.
The penalty of kissing baby is twen'
ly FIVE cents. (hf'y, il you ere liberal. to
the nurse.
This penalty ofs legacy. or fortune, l'
he sudden discovery OF host Of poor re-
lslion. you never dreamed OF. and mum.
Der of debjs you had quite forgotten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

MINISTERS AND CHURCHES.

u : ~ X { II Z =
Call Rev. j. Tucker, Of
North Bennington, Vt, has been called to
the Newton Corner Baptist Church. and has
assumed the duties Of bis new position.
Rev. Z. B. Bradford, recently from New
Hampshire, was installed pastor Of the Con-
greca;ioual Church in Randolph, on the 30
INST.
Mr.. George :. Gleason, an Andover stu
dent, las received call to settle over the
Congregational church in Bristol, Vt
Rev. James Laird. Of Jewett City, CT,
has received a Unanimous call TO become
pastor Of the church at GGildhall, IN this
state.
A Donation visit for the benefit of Rev.
W. ;. Apsey IN Bennington last week, re
suited in contribution Of over $500 IN
money.
There are upwards Of seventy churches
in Washington, viz fifteen Methodist, nine
Episcopalian nine Presbyterian, FIVE Bap-
tist, three Lutheran, twenty colored, and
say dozen Of other persuasiOns.'
RELIGloUs lNrEsEsT.-The Congregations
aiist Of this week says - We are glad to
notice, in our exchanges, reports of reyiyals
in various localities. Present appearances
certainly look hopeful for an carly and ex-
ten.ive awakening This week is observed,
IN numerous churches, as a week Of prayer,
and the services will doubtless he produc-
tive OF great good.
BAPrIzED.-At the Baptist churh in Ru;-
land last Sunday morning, Rev. Leland
Howard baptized eight candidates, mostly
young persons and members of the Sabbath
school, Nine new members were received
into the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

Na.oNrc.-The following are the officers
elec, Of the Grand Lodge Of Vermont for the
ensuing Masonic year -
NV Leyereit Englesby, Burlington, Grand
Master.
Rw George NJ Hall, S~antou. Deputy Grand
Master.
Rw R.nsIare W Clarke. BrattIebOrO. Grand
Senior Warden
Rw Benz Il Dewey, Waterbury. Grand
Junior Warden.
RW VIM C shaw, Burlington, Grand Treas
urer
Rw Henry Clark. P ul,ney. Grand secreta
~.
W Samuel Books, Niidlebury. Grand Senior
Deacon
Henry Powers, Morrisyille, Grand Junior
Deacon.
Gamaiiel washburu, Montpelier, Grand Lee
turer
J Elger'op. Norwich, Assistant Grand
Lecturer,
Rev. Israel Luce, springdeni, Grand Chap
lain.
Rev. Edwin wheelock. Cambridge. Assistant
Grand Chaplain
Pitt W Hyde. Hydeville, Grand Marshal
Geo L Demiug, Shoreham. Grand Sword
Bearer.
Ira Clifford, New Haven. Grand Pursuant
Wm Brinsmaid. Burlington; and Albert
Dewey, Montpelier, Grand Stewards
Jzll Pierson, Burlington, Grand Tyler.
Au appropriation was made for the erection
Of monument AZ the grave Of the late Hon.
H0ratia Needham, Of Bristol.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge will be
held at Montpelier on the secoul Wednesday Of
January, 1867.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

In 1865, the ililures bsinS about the same
as IN each Of the two previous years, the
liabilities were more than double. Three
iourths OF the whole were in the large cities,
and many Of the heaviest failures were more
the result OF wild and reckless speculations
or fraud, than of ordinary reverses IN busi-
ness. Considering all things, the general
solIdity Of the mercantile community is re-
markable and gratifying. The general crash
which birds Of i'll omen have ucen croaking
about, as near at hand, ever since the war
began, has not come. II the general pru-
dence IN regard TO commercial credits, which
was begun as soon as the war had fairly as
sumed its large proportions. is continued
If extrayagant speculatlons are kept down,
if the production of the country continues as
great as it has been land probably It will
be much larger) and if moderate but
steady reduction Of the currency and public
debt can be secured, there is no special rca-
son to expect a commercial revolution in the
next five years, or even in much longer
period. Confidence in the national ability
to meet all it engagemsnts-if only reason
able prudence and economy prevails uni
versal. That being maintained and moder-
alton and prudence, instead Of ex,ravagance
and imprudence, made the rule among the
people, and all will be well in the future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

MAsoNIo.-The NJ. z. Grand Commandery
OF Knights Tcmplars Of the State Of Yer
mont, convened at the Hall Of Centre Lodge
in Rutland on Tuesday Jan. Q, r. E. George
N. Hail, Of suaptou, presiding. The fol-
l1Rirg officers were chosen for the ensuing
year.
L Z. George NJ. Hall, Swauton, Grand Com
msuler.
\. l.. Lewis Enmous, Hartlani Four CJr-
uers, Deputy Grand Commander.
F., Samuel Brooks, Miiilebury, Granl Gen
erili issim9.
E. Russell :. Taft. Burlington, Grand Cap
tain General
Z, Rev. Tbadieus F Stewart, Burlington.
Grand Prelate.
E, NJ. h. Pane, Windsor, Grand Senior
Warden.
E. wm. h. Taft, wflHstou, Grand Junior
Warden
T.. Samuel 5. Brown, Burlington, Grand
Treasurer.
L John B. HolIenbeck, Burlington. Grand
Recorler.
E, David 4. Murray. williston, Grand Stan
dlri Bearer.
E,S.R Stocker, winisOr, Grand STANDARD
Bearer
T., Wm. Brinsmaii, Burlington, Grand
Warden
E, Ira Clifford, New Haven, Grand Captain
Of the Guard
uHl PeIsgn, Burlington, Grand Commis-
sary.
Emery Town, Stowe, Graud Sentinel
TIE annual c1ncIaye Of the Grand Com
mauitry will be hell hereafter on the second
Tuesday in June.
The next Commaudery will be held at Bur-
ling-1n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

BASE NArrERs.-The St. Albans Bank re-
deemed over $4,000 Of its circulation.
mostly in small sums, during three days of
the run on il. All Is quiet now, and the
bank stronger than ever in public confidence
The rumor that Mr.. Henry Howes, the first
cashier OF the Missisquoi Bank was implicit
ted in some Of the recently discovered deial-
cations, Is now uthoritatively denied. Mr..
Howes. who Is in the Sixth Auditors office,
Washington, has been to sheldon, and has
discovered and explained the errors which
caused such a report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

Ms. IIUBBELL's CA.E.-Tho II. Adams
Transcript gives the following rather cur
ious explanation OF Mr. Hub5cI's d,ialcation
which, ], seems, was only resalt Of the
war.
Mr.. Hubbell commenced his career as a cash
ier in connection with this bank, in the year
1854 During much Of the time since, AMI
especially since the breaking out Of the war, he
has been engaged ia speculation. Like thou
sands Of our young men he has been stimulated
to enter the arena Of gold speculation. At
times, Il has been successful. lncltei by a
desire for a rapid accumulation Of property, he
has invested far beyond his ability 70 pay in
case Of final disaster. In doing this he has
been lei 10 make false entries Of the amount Of
he actual circulation Of the bank, il being
much larger than the books Of the bank have
indicated. The excess has been usei by him il
the confident expectation that he would realize
large profits and r,st0re the funds Of the bank.
" hen this was done, he might have hal no idea
Of rotbing the bank, but only 10 avert the sus-
pIcions Of the Directors. In these operations he
has been unsuccessful. Disaster after disaster
.ol0Ws in its train. He goes 10 New York,
1.-THE base" Of all these operations, and there
hnds he cannot redeem the sums he has thus
taken. He realizes what he can from the
amount he has invested and "in the agony Of
despair" he leaves for parts unknown. desert
ing the companion OF his bosom, his young child
and all his numerous relations.
Il is another ofthe results Of the war. This
is the only reasonable Interpretation Of the
whole affair. We cannot, with some Of cur
cotempOraries, join in imputing to him any vii
er motives. He was not i man who was avar-
ieious, mol even placed SIS high an estimate on
money as he ought This lei him into extrava-
gances-and precl Ides the idea that he has
absconded with the funds Of the bank for the
sake of the money. 1t cannot be possible that
he would have taken such step which would
bring financial disaster to his father and uncle.
and perhaps many Of his next Of kin, without
being impellei by "a train Of circumstances
which len him no alternative but TO make his
escape.
A package containing $500 in Mississ
quoi Bank bills, apparently never used, was
found in Mr.. Hubbell's private chamber
" ednesday. This will diminish the loss of
the bank to that amount. The Messenger
announces that the personal effects of Ho-
mer g. Hubbell will be sold at auction, COM
mencipg on the 18th inst. They consist OF
blood sheep, horses and carriages. clothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19
POc1 Try.
From the Trenton Munltor.1
Lon NE.
~ RATE HCEsTI, rFAFY.

1 AN just as lonesome ss can he,
A heart that IS heavy aul thoughts az sea-
T e cricket- sing loud and the clouds say r1'n
And ! sing 20 uy heart this Jre refrain
| am jgs' as llae-0me as ! can be-
Oh. h0w I wish you were here with r1'
Dark and gloomy above IS she SKY,
In GusIy blasts the wind goes 'y,
And tLOsa little cr!cSets ol, iI tle grass
Over it all are chanting high mass
And | N Just as l.u.s aC as .'r be-
Oh, how ! wish yen were here .ih me
Ii ycu were here vou' in care
Whether j. raiusl or d 'twore far,
For the wind that blows, the cIi-bets that sing,
wouldn't care FIR single thing
But now am lonesome as ! can be
Oh, how l wish ycu were here with me
For you'd e; nearer the louder 'twouli blow,
Jus; 10 keep the wind az me, you know,
And ] never could bear 60 hear cricksts sing
So Ia Just hide my head beneath your wing;
And We wouldn't De loHesome,-uo, not We
Oh, how l wish you were here with me
But is something 70 tbiuk while the erirke,s
sing
OF the love which We know an abiding thing,
And thinking ! sing, hut without the pain,
To my heart the same one old refrain
am just as lonesome as ! can be
oh, how / wish you were here with me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19
Attorney GeneraI

CHIIIESDEN Co. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION -
The next meeting OF the Association, which
takes place at Jericho Corners on the Goth
and 9th inst. promises to be one of much in
terest We see announced on the programme,
addresses by Secretary Adams of the Board
of Education, Rev j. L. Maynard, Asa San
derson, Rev. Z. b. Chamberlain, and Rev.
C. E. ferrin an essay by Il. A. Hobart of
Westiord, and discussions on various sub
jects The people of jericho tender ihe
hospitality of their town to the teachers in
attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

4 Coon SAL,RY.-Mr. Geo. C. Morton.
young man from Essex, who lately graduated
at the Business College writes to his friends that
he is a; work on a salary Of $500, in Vicks-
burgh, Miss. He says he finds many old book
keepers there who are willing to learn from
him. and he cordially commends the course Of
instruction he pursued while hire at school.
He says he has visited several other colleges
and is Of the opinion that the course pursued
at Burlington is the most thorough and prac,i-
cal OF any taught. Mr.. Morton is q returned
soldier. having served over two year, in the
6eld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

THE 81. AtBAS> BASS-An uuiouuied
ruu1r that the =. Al'ans Bank had been
involved with tie Missisquoi Bank, octa-
stoned q run on the Bank on Monday and
Tuesday. The Bank was equal to the eaer-
gcnc7 and redeemed IN srccutacks and cur
rent funds, a- fast as rs bills were presented.
keeping oIea CA TUESDAY after busiue-=
hours, 9. accommodate The numerous COM
en- from the country round Wednesday.
the excitement began TO suisiic. and Is
doubtless over now. The Mssngsr says,
' There never was @ more uEi5uldei rumor
nor q more absurd panic. Oh. financial con-
dition OF the Bank being rs slUld as at any
former period ofi;s existence. It, stock has
been sold, within ten days. at par, It's Ca
pItal Stock i- uumlilsi, and i,i- JUST e
80 good a. any Bank iu NV England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

Ma. WOODBRIDGE Of Vermont voted with
Mr.. Raymond, and four or FIVE other repub-
licans and the democrats, against the resOlu-
tiOn adopted by the House, declaring that
the military forces of the Government ought
not to be withdrawn from the rebel States
until the two Houses of Congress shall
have ascIrtained and declared their further
presence there no longer necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

MONTREAL AND VERMONT JUNCTION Rail-
RoAD.-At q meeting Of the Montreal and
Vermont junction Railroad, held at Stan
bridge on the 10th inst, the following gen.
tlemen were elected directors Philip P.
Moore, John Gregory Smith, Asa B. Foster,
Lawrence Brainerd, Joseph Clark. jos D..
Hatch, Francis G. DesRivieres. Directors
meeting adjourned tilVJan. 25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

BURLINGTON SAVINGS B,NK.-At the nnnu-
al meeting OF the Stockholders of the Bur
liugton Savings Bank, held on the 9th inst.
the following officers were elected for the
year ensuing
President, Moses Morsc-VIc. President,
W. K. Yilas-Secretary, Chas. F. Ward
Trustees, Henry L0omis. Vim. G. Shaw, c.
F. Ward. W. L. Strong. F NJ. Van Sicklen,
\. Prouty, \. c. spear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

FROZEN TO DEAIH-Mr. Moses Stevens
Jr., of Danville VT. froze to death last SUM-
day morning, while travelling from Cabot to
Danyille Green. The Lyndon Union says
be was cold when he left Cabot, and bad q
very slsw horse to drive, that he called at q
house to warm, and died in fifteen minutes
after be got before the FIRE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

HARD CAsE.-The Bennington Banner
tells Of 4 girl Of II, Of weak intellect, who
stayed into the woods in Pownal q few days
ago and was found starved to death. Her
brother, lad, died in the State prison in
" indsor. the other dsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-19

piano, household furniIlre Of every des-
criptiOn, and 'choice lot Of wines, bran
dies, and malt liquors ;" and also four gold
watches, and chains Bills on the Mississ-
quoi Bank viii be taken at par at the sale