davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
IN CHESTERFIELD CIRC 1T

IN Oh E>IER F lEID ~ " ~ v L
/ COURT lin v4cationl, March Is, l'6!
Thomas Burgess. .....'Solhpain"h''
Edward .. Watkins heirs ard ais.
In cbancery-Extract from the order made In this
Cause.
"Iti ordered that one OF the commissioners OF
said conrt do audit and settle the accounts OF the
defendant, Augustus ". prewry; lately aamin NJ
tr,t|r of Edward .. Watkins, deceased, and the
accounts OF Benz amin II. Nash, admlhis,'atof re
bouiS non OF SAID Edward .. "athlhs, us'ea' gu,
regarding any former settlement Of accounts by TIE
aid Drewry a. correct, unless the same De sur
charged and falsilied. Said commissloner shan
The hands of thu raid defs ndants, Drewry and Nash,
s-ysralIy administrators aforesaid said commits
-iouer shall also ascertain all the assets OF sau ue
cad.nts e. q. Watkins) estate, real and personal,
and the value thereof and shall also ascertain all
the outstanding Liabilities OF said estate according
to their respective dignitlss, distinguishing be
waepsuch as are secured by lien on the intesiates
real estate, explaining In what manner and 10
what extent tuch claims are 20 tecured SAID
commissioner shall also convene before him the
creditors who shall become parties to this suit on
the usual terms, by notice by publication made
once week for tour successive weeks In some
newspaper published IN the city Of Richmond,
which publication shail be equivalent TO personal
service OF such notice. said commissioner .hall
require legal proof Of the claims so produced De-
tanned, and report his proceeding including any
other mater which he may deem pertinent, or any
party may require TO be specially stated.
CoMxIssIoSKR's oFrIcB,l
MAycHEsTER, April 10. 1907.
All persona interested in the matters embraced
in th. ding interocutory order OF court arc
hsr.by notified that have appointed MoNDAl
the 2yih day OF May 1887, at my office, In the town
| OF Manchester. when and where shan proceed 70
ex-c ut. the said order OF court III persons eia
inv To be credtoas OF said estate or otherwise Lite
rested. are required TO present their claims before
me with all legal proofs necessary 10 sustain tue
80. ana In produce such other evidence IA may
D.. REQUIRED to enable mo to take account directed
W 'no 'AiN JANIS A. CLARKE,
lo-W<v Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.

Tickets will be supplied 70 all booksellers,
druggists, music dealers, &c, where they can Dc
obtained at ONE DOLLAR each, or In quantities At
club rates.
Circulars, containing full instructions and terms
TO agents win be mailed upon the receipt Of stamp
for return postage.
Orders may DO sent 10 Us enclosing the money.
from 81 TO f?5, In registered leuaF STAMP co.
closed At rick La. ger pnnts BY post orics
order, draft, or express, 1T the following club
rates:
Five tickets to one address..................e so
Ten tickets to one address. %
Twenty ckets TO one address Il 90
Fifty tic kots TO one address ~ %
The names Of the agents will DO published from
the central ONCE.
Tickets will be Supplied to agents at nftssn per
cert. discount.
Under and In pursuance OF the provisions Of the
internal revenue law, his Honor, the Commis-
sioner OF Internal Revenue, has, upon due proof,
granted permit 10 the southern Orphans Associs-
ton to hold It's Gin Concert sIsBlpI from gH
charges, Dh.ther from sp,cial td4 other duty IN
respect TO such Gin concert
This Is 4 protection to all Agents. and exsmpts
them from any and all liability for license. tax, or
otherwise.
This exemption IL made upon the ground that
thu proceeds Of the sale Of tickets for this concert
are 10 be svoted 20 4 chariabis ohJec and 10 bat
another evidence Of the favor and consideration
which our Efforts have been constantly met In
nearly every direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

DOCK LAND LIME, 900 casks
III ROCKLAND LINE In store for sale.
B.. p. LATHR0p, Agent,
spu Eighteenth street, souIk side docs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

DISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.
Thi. establishment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT thatth best
Founders could supply and Is now prepared to exc.
cute orders for every description OF
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Manufacturers,
Mechanics,
Auctioneers.
Railroads,
Steamboats,,
Express Companies,
Restaurants,
Boarding Houses,
Concert Halls,
Schools.
md for all other persons. corporations and institu
tons. We print
Business Cards Checks,
Visiting Cards, Notes,
AT Home" Cards. Drafts.
Wedding Cards Prices Current,
Ball Cards, Title Deeds,
Show Cards. Trust Deeds,
Admission Cards Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
Way-Bills, Licenses,
Circulars, Bonds,
Bill-Hsads.
Insurance Policies, Shippers Receipts,
Calendars, Steamers bllls,
Notices, Druggists Labels,
Bills Of Lading, Tobacco Labels,
Xanfests, Clothing Labels,
Bills of Fare, DrGy Tickets,
Concert Bills, Coal Tickets,
Programmas Wood Tickets,
Theatre Bills, Bread Tickets,
Show Bills, MIX Tickets,
Posters, all sizes; Reward Tickets.
Passenger Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certificates OF Stock,
Renewal Certificates,
Manufacturers Labels.
All work ordered will be done In the most artistic
manner and at VERY Low PRICES.
COLORED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
PLAN OF DRAWING.

Duplicate numbers from to 500, 900 are placed In
a wheel the FIRST number when drawn OUT draws
the IA gh ast rst gift the second umbsr " hon
drawn OUT the next highest, or second gtft Ac
until the whole number IL drawn.
The distribution will take place after the con-
cert, where 1000 persons can witness IL. A COM
lnitt.s will be chosen from the audience to take
charge Of the same.
All agents and purchasers will be supplied with
a correct list OF tho rds as sOon as pu ishsd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

MAS. J. N. HAMMOND, Pr-.ldsnt,
MRs. DS. J. B. BgAs, Vice. Pre.idsni,
MRS. Dr. A. @. KIMBERLY. Cor s.s'y.
Mr.. J. IL SCplERS. Recording seq
DR.. A. G. KIMBERLY, Financial sss'y.
II. G. DALLAM, F-a., Counsellor
BALTIMORE, February Is. 1891
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

7 ONDON EMERY.-LON DON
IL EMERY, assorted sizes, lust recsh cd by
PURCELL. LADD s. Co.,
apl6 corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
GIFT CONCERT.
GRAND CHARITABLE
PRESENTATION CONCEPT
ylIp OF rHs
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION
incorporated by the Legisia,,fe 81 yirgtnIa
January 30. lse7,,
TO BE oIyrs Ar TER
MARYLAND INSTITUTES. BALTIAoRg,
APRIL ssTH, 1897.
The PROFITS OF this concert viii be given % the
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION.
to the subjoined address from the otaesn Of vheis
we call the attention Of the ?ubhc
We, the officers Of the Southern Ovphsns Ass'la
citation for the maintenance and edarsdon q rs
destitute orphans OF deceased southern soldssrS
and sailors earnestly solicit, the sympathy snd se-
operation In our Grand Presentation Concert ~ VI
who desire TO see the " home and school " snssisa
70 receive and for all needy VINO seek lts
shelter and protection.
ihank'ng our friends for THAR past contributions
ana asshtance, ws again appeal Ia them 10 hsip
Us III more extensive enterprise II 1. the s~-
sign OF the Association to erect HON. and
School for the orphans % the south, bssh aaie
and female, on an extensive seals. in ,hs st,y of
Richmond, Va. A an inius.m.nt 10 hs,. shs
building located there, the Common Council cf
that city have guaranteed . sufici.n, Ii q Dna,
In an elevated and healthful location. ana .tlI In
crease the quantity Of land IL needed
it IL with = confident hope In . favorxbli -.
sponss to this appeal to apublie which has never
yet failed to sustain charitable in.inution N at
We have entered into auanssm with Ms,sYs
L. T. PALMER & CO, No. II Holiday street.
Baltimore, to organize Grand Muaio.l Pr~.sstta-
tion Concert for It's bensGt, and earnestly ss4ict
the kindly aid and patronage Of the pab.is H. Ell.
sura
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

In consequence of leaving the country, propose
TO dispose Of my property in the follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

nLAIR'S RICHMOND HAIR DYE,
ID the best article In use. for sale at manufactu.
rer's prices wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD 4 co, Druggists,
splo corner Main and Thirteenth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.


NEW BOOKS.
IN A JOURNEY TO AsHANGo-LAND AND
EXPLORATIONS IN EQUATORIAL AZ
RICA. Price, IS.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY
anew volume. BY Mrs. Mulbach. ~
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY
STn,p!Es IN EsGLIsH: BY schele 10 vere. a.. 50.
'oluhsIs and 10 FRONDE'S HISTORY OF ENG
LITERARY LIFE OF JAMES X. PAULDING.
PRACTICAL Forms. ByA. II. Sands, Attorney
THE MASONIC TEXT BOOK. By DR.. John
DIViSE Providence. By Rev. ]. Psterktp
ap7 woobHoUsE PARHAM.
TRFDERICK THE GREAT.
Il FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY.
81 so and 81
FREDERICK THE GREATAND HIS COURT: 81
FRRpgRICKTHE GREaTAED HIS FRIENDS. 81
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. 81
JOSEPH TaEs SECOND AND HIS COURT. 81.
A JOURNEY TO ASHAN6p-bASD. AND FUR-
THER PFyETRATIoS INTO EQUATORIAL
AFRICA. yPArL B. Dr. CHaILLr. 81.
A n. CHRISTIAN i CO.
Bookseller rs and stationers,
apT sl4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

CRUDE PERUVIAN GUANO,
~ SOUTHERN FERTILlZlNd CoAPANY'S
oNo souTAskS FERTlLzlNa coMPANY's
fi'0'' soUTHERN' FERTlLIzING CoMPANY's
"ToBs sonT EsRyih Ft4EIkkfIL1zINa coMrAsYs
"oLD D4aINI0N" GIuyAMSI39izryo covp,yv,s
o"'o' "zifIS" GROUND BONE,
PACIFIC GUANO,
LUMP PLASTER,
PALMER, HARTSoOK / Co,
fao2 Fourteenth street.
DRADLEY'S SUPER PHOSPHATE
ID OF LIME.-We have been appointed AGENTS
for the above fertilizer, and respectfully solicit
orders Below We copy letter received from the
well known house OF Messrs. Mcllwaine & Co.,
Petersburg VINO have sold IL during the past two
seasons, and have the most catering reports:
PETERSBURG, VA, February -, 1861
.Messrs. H. Y Stokes & o., Richmond. "a:
Dear Strs-Your favor OF - received; contents
noted In Ia king the agency OF " Bradley super
Phosphate OF Lime you get fertilizer which has
proven itself in our hands to be fully equai, and IN
many respects superior, to Peruvian guaho. Last
spTing we sold some 100 tons AS an experiment,
and the demand for this promises IL be very
active. We have sold already s'o tons.
Your obedient servants,
We are also sole agents for the SEA FOWL
GUANO. [fe23l A. Y. STOKES & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

THE PROPER PLAN FOR PER-
i SONS to adopt Is to go to TURNER'S NEWS
DEPOT, No. ~ Thirteenth street, these dull times,
and get something to read.
apl5 No 90 Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
GRAND PRESENTATION MUSICAL CONCERT

500, 900 tickets at the nominal price Of " each,
single ticket emitting the purchaser 80 afr
there being one gift to every tiekr. The gifts arc
AZ follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-25

dies completed the collegiate course and
received the diploma awarded to tbs
graduates OF this inststution by the
laws OF the State. The Ripley Female
College, formerly known as the Troy
Conference Academy,is now permanent
institution, bearing the name OF our
fellow citizen W. Y. Ripley. Under Its
old title, there were associated with II
gentlemen of learning and culture, as
teachers, among whom many ofour read
ers will remember the names of Rev. d.
Curry, D. D., Rev. Jesse I. Peck, ID. D.,
Rev. Erastus Wentworth, D. D., James
Strong, 8. 7, D., Rev. VIM. II, Poor and
It's present worthy President. 1t bids
fair to have entered upon career OF
usefulness FAR exceeding its ancient
glory.
CAssLEros Summary: futile s. Co.,
Rutland, VI,
The catalogue OF this ancient school
OF learning, which has been under ths
charge for several years OF It's efficient
principal, Miss Harriet n. Haskell is be-
fore US, We hnd upon It's register the
names OF lS9 students who have been In
attendance during the past year. Miss
Haskell leaves the school at the close OF
the present term to take charge of Fs-
male College near st. Louis, Missouri,
The Seminary in future is 10 he under
the supervision OF Rev. John Newman
D. D., President of she Ripley Female
College. An efficient corps OF teachers IL
TO be provided, and the buildings put In
good condition. DR.. Newman we sndsr-
stand is 10 hayeonly supervisory care of,
the school, and ia 10 retain his perma.
uent connection with Ripley College
The fall term is to commence on Thurs
day, September 18th.
A QUARTERLY JOURNAL Devoted to
Female Education; Published by Rip.
ley Female College, Poultney, Vt,
Tuttle & Co., Rutland.
1hls magazine Is issued quarterly by
the Female College. The number before us
is for April, and contains articles upon
Woman should be trained to think be.
fore acting, by Prof. Jewell; The study
Of the English Language and Literature
as an Educational force The Utility Of
Drawing; Music Teachers. 1t also con.
tains catalogue of the Students and
the Prospectus OF the College. The
Journal will be sent to parties sending
their address and stamp to Rev. John
Newman, D. D., Poultnsy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-25

men In Southern prisons was calculated
TO arouse indignation and awaken new
feelings OF sorrow for the dead and sym
pathy for the surviving relatives. He
traced the Vermont troops through all
their long and tiresome marches through
the Chickahomlny, at Antietam, Fred
ericksourgh, Gettysburgh, on the Apo
matox, through the Shenandoah TO the
last charge At Port Hudson, and referred
TO the history OF the rebellion for as full
and glorious record OF Vermont troops
as was ever given by the historian. His
frequent allusion to the treatment OF our
soldiers and 10 our traitors ut home az
well is South, and to the present condi-
tion II Affairs at the White House, were
recei'ed with bursts Of applause. He
referred 10 treason fed and going unpun-
ished and to the assassination of our
marpr President-to the cries for ven-
geanIe and justice coming frsm South
ern pms In very eloquent and behtiing
term.
wsresrst our inability TO give more
full rpors OF this able and patriotic adj
dress but time and space forbid. But
1t ws such ~ could only come from
one Who had linked his own destiny
with that Of his country, and whose
hear had been fred by the pure patriot
ism y which our brave boys were &C
tuatd. The delivery Of the speech &C.
cupid about one hour, at the conclus-
ion & which cheers were given for Col.
Weary. Among the sentiments was the
following:
9u. The orator OF the day-we were
prom OF him as soldier, but he has
demonstrated 10 US to-day that the pen
is mshtier than the sword. Three cheers
for col. Veazey were given by the band.
Ole instanes of Col. vss2ey's love for
the noble and patriotic may be men,
tlond. This Was his refusal 70 receive
any compensation, even enough to de-
fray his expense of coming from his
HON on this occasion, which, except Ii
be he Centennial celebration In the
sam church, WAS the most interesting
OF aly In the history Of this town. The
nunDer Of people were estimated to be
aboa one thousand. We are indebted
10 bn. VIM. NJ. Pingrey and Chief Mar.
shall Walter Newell for favors shown us
on that occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-25
MIR. Broomall Of Pennsylvania per.

Mr.. Broomsll of Pennsylvania per.
petrated good joke onths chronological
Democrats by Offering in the House,
Thursday, resolution for the appoint
ment of standing committee OF thlr'
teen members, to be called the commit
tee on Political Ethnology, TO take cog
nizauce OF all matters relating TO the
origin OF the differences among the sew
eral races in America, and particularly
to inqui re whether the three great races
OF the Countrywide whites, the negroes,
and the democrats-had descended from
so many distinct political origins, and II
SO. whether that fact makes any DIR
ference 10 their respective rights ana
duties.
AS soon as the House disposed or
one veto another came In, refusing the
Presidential approval Of the appropri-
alton bill to carry out the reconstruction
act. This was speedily passed over the
veto In both houses, without debate.
The Senate then agreed to adjourn from
Saturday until December next, and II Is
generally understood that the House will
acquesce. Mr.. Sumner, however, In
sisted that the President should be at
once impeached, or that Congress should
continue In perpetual seat.
The House on Friday virtually In
dorsed the truth of the exposure of al
legged frauds in the payment o: colored
soldiers bounty claims by the pay de-
partment by the appointment of Spe-
clal Committee of five to investigate the
matter. The resolution authorizing the
appointment of the Committee was of.
fered by Mr.. Lincoln of New York, who
had written it in such q manner as TO
express belief ia the charges, but it
was amended so that 1t now reads that
the charges are mere rumors. Gen. Cobb
sustai ned the movement by stating that
he had made partial investigation OF
the subject, and believed that the charges
could be sustained. 1t is probable that
the Committee will develop the fact
that large amount of money has been
paid on forged papers by the Department,
through the carelessness, II nothing
worse. of subordinate officers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-25
Agricultural Items.

Minnesota pays between four and
five thousand dollars per year for the
destruction of wolves.
"A Florida letter says that every acre
of land at any time cultivated in that
State will be under cultivation this year.
Since it's organization the State of
Wisconsin had paid 1884 as bounty
money for the destruction of wolves, at
six dollars head.
"A farmer in Rock County, Wis, has
made wager with Minnesota man
that he can cut thirty acres of grain in
day with a patent reaper and single
team.
The crop of wheat this year is esti-
mated at the comfortable figure Of 225,
600 900 bushels grain Of comfort for
poor folks.
Quite a number of persons out West
have lost large sums Of money by hold
ing their wheat after it had reached very
high figures. One man in Wisconsin
lost $1,000 on five thousand bushels.
Pity the pile had not been ten times as
large.
The principal panic now in Wiscon-
sin seem to be for hops. An increase of
nine thousand acres for the present year
is reported, and the culture OF hops has
paid the farmer better for the past five
years than any other crop known to
Wisconsin husbandry.
- Shafter and Howard OF Point Reyes,
Marian county, Cal, are the biggest but
ter makers on the Pacific coast at pres
ent They have seventeen dairies, milk
ing 1000 cows, which are pastured on
ranches containing 81 900 acres OF land.
They employ nearly 300 men W herd
ald milk cows, make the butter, etc.
- The Manhattan (Ksnsas) Ihdepend-
ent mentions the case of farmer "who
last year raised upon one acre which he
cultivated his sweet potatoes, q crop
whose value more than paid the cost of
his farm of one hundred and sixty acres,
and the interest at seven per cent. of the
present value of his whole farm, stock
and utensils"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-25
r LIGHTNING RODS.

Lightning Kimball is in town, busy at work
putting up the North American Lightning Rods,
manufactured in Philadelphia, and many of our
citizens are availing themselves ofthe opportu-
nifty thus offered to secure these valuable rods,
manufactured from magnetic iron, Ave- ighths
square, grooved, spinal twisted and galvanized,
which are warranted never to corrode or rust,
and are connected by perfectly fitting solid cop
per bars, forming not only perfect and con-
tinuous connection from the points to the
ground, but by combination Of metals, form
ing galyanic battery on the rod enabling the
rod to discharge the electricity of thunder
storm harmlessly into the ground.
DR.; Charles l.. Allen says Of the North Amer
lean Lightning Rod:
Rutland, VT, July 9Th, 1861.
LIGHTNING KrMBALL: Sir,-Having examined
the American Galvanized Lightning Rod, with
Hickok's Patent Insulator, can conscientious
ly say that / consider them nicely constructed,
upon truly scientific principles. have great
confidence in the protection from lightning
afforded to buildings with this rod upon them.
CHARLES l.. ALLKN,
Formerly Prof. Of Chemistry, in Castletou
Medical College.
=. Lightning Kimball is stopping at the Frank
lin House, where he may be consulted concern
ing these rods and their utility.
Parties out Of town may address me at this
place. LIGHTNING KIMBALL.
Rutland, July 10, 1867. dthurs&mon&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-25
RUTLAND HERALD
MONDAY, JULY %, 1867,
Vermont Mt the Colleges.

Vermonters seem TO have been hon
ored in an unusual degree at the Liter
airy Anniversaries Of the several Colleges
and Summaries Of learning the present
season, Many Of our prominent citizens
have been present at Harvard, Dart
mouth and Yale, several OF whom have
been honored with degrees also several
of our young men have graduated at
these institution with great credit.
At Dartmouth, Hon. James Barrett of
Woodstock, one of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court, was elected orator OF the
Phi Beta Kappa for the next anniversary.
Hon. Abel Underwood of Wells River,
and DR.. Samuel W. Thayer of Burling-
ton, were elected honorary members Of
that society.
At the meeting of the Alumni Judge
Barrett presided In the absence of Chief
Justice Chase, the President. Rev. Silas
Aiken, D. D., of Rutland, and James
Barrett, LII. D. were elected Vice. Presi.
dents. The following young gentlemen
from Vermont were graduated. We give
their names and the subject OF their ora
tons Joseph Hartwcll Laid, Orange
Has prose fiction been a more potent
element OF literature than poetry 2"
George Abijah Mosher, Sharon, as crime
diminished by the advancement of civil
lization? 2" Horace Goodhue Jr., West
Westminster, "0bligarions Of self-made
men to men of scholastic culture ;" Rob.
ert Gibson McNell, Topsham, THE Phil
osophy of Reform"
The honorary degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity was conferred on Rev. William H.
Lord of Montpelier, Mr.. Lord is among
the most scholarly and popular preach.
ers and the degree is most worthily be-
slowed The degree of Master OF Arts
was conferred on Gel. Samuel f. Pngree
of Hartford, and Dr.. Samuel W. Thayer
Of Burlington. Asa 7. Barros of White
River Junction was the caterer of the
Alumni dinner. Rev. Dr. Clement OF
Woodstock offciated as chaplain.
At Yale College, three graduates hail
from Vermont, who pronounced ora
tions, George Preston (son of Charles
Sheldon, ESQ., of Rutland, on Protec-
ton; George Cotton Brainard (son OF
Joseph Il Brainard,) Of st. Albans, on The
Courage of Moderation; Luther Hart
Kitcbel (son of President KitchelD Mid.
dlebury, on The Swiss Republic."
At the 80th anniversary of the Mt.
Holyoke, Female Seminary, the Annual
address was delivered by Rev. George
N.Boardman, OF Binghampton, N. Y, for
nerly professor at Middlebury College,
and q native of Castleton. The subject
of Discourse was 1.-THE Importance OF
large institutions for the education OF
Young Women" Among the graduates
we find the name of Miss Annie NJ.
Wells, OF Lyndon, Miss Josephine R.
Carter, of Hartwellvillc, VT, graduates
at the anniversary of the Westfeld, Mass.
Normal School, on Thursday last.