Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

-, -. III. facts and we arrange them for the paper
Ia. UslT.a1., in this village dedicated
last Thursday very Interesting, and
were attended by large audience Rev Mr. rockingham
Of Br.ttIeboro assisted by Rev Mr. Allen and Dr. Balou
f Nontse conducted the exercises The interest OF
the much enhanced by good music from the
choir ogan-a fne instrument from the mandatory
Of George Stevens, Cambridge Mass An Organ Concert
wa, given evening by Messrs Emerson and Whit
new by choir Of the church and Mr. David
Goodwin singing needs praise from The
dence highly delighted with the performance of the
organs Mr.. Whfneys execution of the flute solo was
iuI Of tender pathos, and universally praised.
The edhce handsome structure, beautifully
finished perfec, and thu
village. reflects great credit Rev. Mr.. Allen,
and energy ad indeiatgabe labors the people
are largely indebted fol- and elegant place of
public worship.
M Rockingham pied the desk of the church
Sabbath morning and evening
BsIck CHURCH SUNDAY ScHooL-The annual meeting
sunday Rev. NJ Lords Church held
last Monday evening Nh H. d. Hopkins, who has been tie
excellent of School for three years,
unanimously The remaining officer.
Assistant Superintendent Mr. j. A Page Librarian, Nj
Peter Mitchell Assistant Librarian, Mr.. Orve Fish.
B.sHE Ac4OEnr-Ata recent meeting of the trustees of
Academy, unanimously determined sell
the Academy property 10 the Universa.i School recently
located that town. and adopted TO raise
suitable endowment of Barre Academy, and
place the school and permanent basis. rh.
reached without any solicitation from MIR.
Spaudlng who had embarras. The
Academy Ii decided indication of the confidence
"f the Mr. Spauding teacher quite able 10
good reputation of Barre Academy against
competition, $ W ell IL without it,
print circular. which will be 10 all the
who have been under MIR Spsudng nsrueuon IN
past asking contribution. fund endowment
of the Academy enlargement o lis library
Spouse
D..s sIH.-On the 18th the Trustees Barre
Academy passed resolutions favor of its endowment, and
took the MEASURES their effect the
In this, public opinion strongly supports them All agree
that of It's history aud present standing barre
academy 10 be placed upon The proposed Peae"
doing something ourselves securing
prosperity future, sgrseabiy
means. TO raise fund winch shall be known as Ia.
srrOIsr r. and Judsing that those who have pre-
the welfare Of the Academy determined TO solicit from
them contributions 10 tins fund.
succ.ed only annual proceeds will be expended
the Academy may demand not,
enarg,ng Library Any sum, lar se small
VIII be very acceptable, and be transmitted 70 Mr.
= SpauldIng. Per Order # Committee FIR
STUDENTS OF BARRE ACADEMY
Barre, Jan. 27th, 1860.
Prof y. C. Clark ha. de,ervedy degree
ID D. from Union College, with which he lately con
ueered.
A HARD CAsE-In the latter part of the
month of August last. the typhoid fever de-
velOped itself IN the family OF Mr.. William
Cook, in the town of Berlin. Shortly after,
his wife succumbed to disease. y son four
teen years of age next fell victim. Out oil
family of nine children, every one was success
lively attacked; and up to the present time, Mr..
Cook, who was entirely dependent upon the Ia
Dor of his hands for support, has been solely &C.
cupIed IN nursing his sick children, scarcely
taking his clothes off his back, or knowing a
nights repose. \ case Of such aggravated suf-
fering has awakened the keenest sympathy for
this respectable family among the neighbors,
who have done what they could and has at
tracted the attention of some few of our own
people, who, without any direct appeal having
been made to them. have sent few necessAries
in the shape Of linen and provisions. Many
will no doubt remember Mrs. Cook, very
tidy and excellent woman, who used TO bring
butter for sale to this village; and We now
venture, our own responsibility, to mention
these facts, which We have learned from the
physIciao In attendance, with the hope that
the kind-hesrted will extend little help in such
extremity. N.
SALE OF L. S. GENERAL HosPITAL AT BRAT
TLEBoKo--The buildings pertaining TO the Gov.
Smith u. 5. General Hospital at Brattleboro,
were sold at public auction on the 24th inst by
Capt. Sawyer, A. Q. NJ They were mostly
purchased by the Agricultural Society of Brat
rleboro, which has also purchased the grouDd
The SocieIy will have of the finest estab
lishments in New England. The buildings sold
for about 50 200 beng within few hundred
dollars of the estimated value of the material.
Mourn MANSFIELD HoTEL.- The Mount
Mansfield Hotel will be under the management,
The ensuing season, OF w. H. Fl. Bingham and
Leonard Love, late head clerk OF the American"
ct Burlington.
ADxrTrED--Josiah Grout, Jr.. of Barton,
admitted to the bar at the late term OF the
Orleans County Court.
Mr.. Grout was formerly Lieutenant of the
lst VI Cavalry. and more lately Major of the
Frontier Cavalry.
A letter from Florence, Italy, In the n. Y.
Herald, speaks OF l.. G. Meade, the Vermont
Sculptor, IS - occupied on several striking sub
jecrs illustrative of the War"
Rev. Franklin Butler, for seventeen years,
pastor OF the Congregational Church IN Wind
sor but more recently agent of the Coiniza-
ton Society, has been appointed chaplain OF The
State Prison.
There are seventy convicts in the State Prison
at Windsor, including four for murder and two
for granddaughter.
Capt. Dan Mason. of Glover, VI, formerly
oil the 9th W., and late of the 10Th colored
regiment died In Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 20,
aged p years.
Within the last eight years the Methodist
Church IN NJ Iddlebury has received in full con-
nectIon one hundred and forty-four professors
OF faith and sixty eight by letter, making two
hu ndred and twelve persons.
The NEXT STATE F.IR-A rreet;no IF tho
Board of Managers OF the Vermont State Agri.
cultural Society will be held at Bellows Falls
on w ednesday, Feb. 3lst, to arrange Premium
Lists, and decide upon the location of tie n xt
State Fair. Applications for the location will
be made from Vergennes, Rutland, Bellows
Falls and Brattleboro.
The pastoral relation of Rev. A. A. Baker
with the Congregational church of Cornwall,
was terminated w ednesday by an Ecclesast cal
Council eanQened for that az ia -ec.nact