davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
CRITICAL notices or THE pvrs.


CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Inc Bazar contains. besides pictures patterns
c'c'' II variety OF matter If especial use and in.
crest to the family articles on health, dress
ma housekeeping in ali its branches its e,Iitn.
flal matter Is especially adapted to 1.-THE Giro g il
| y lntchaed TO interest and instruct; ard IL has
BESIDES. good stories and literary rratter Of mer
IT, IL issn1t snrpri dng that the journal, with
'uch features, has achieved in short time nm
| immense success for something of its Kind was
| DESIRED N thousands offamiiies and its publish
RS nave MED the demand - New York Even.
ing Post. .sr--sr
Whether we consider its claims rs based unon
the eiegance and superiority Of paper, its typo.
graphlcal appearance the taste and judgement
liaaplayed in the ehgrayings or the literary con.
tflDutlons contained in its pages, we un1esita.
tihgly pronounce 1t to be superior 10 each and
every particu az TO any other similar publita
ton here railroad, - Phila Legal Intellipen.
GER %
we know OF no other English or American
Journal OF fashion that can pretend to approaCh
II IN completeness and variety IN. Y Times.
1t has The merit Of being sensible, of convey
ing instruction, of giving excellent patterns in.
every department, and Of being well stocked
with good reading matter i Waterman and Re.
Hector.
TO dress according to Harper's Bazaar will be
the aim and ambition of The women of America.
Il Boston Transcript
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

IN BAsKRt Prcy I'm the District Court of the
United states. for the Dist. OF Vt.
In the matief Of Harrison 6iswold. Tank.
lupt
Notice Is hereby given that petition has
been Gled In said court, by Harrison Grlswold,
of Cambridge, In said District duly declared
bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March
%, 1861 for q discharge and certificate thereof.
from all his debts and other claims prov able I'M
der said act, and that The 2lst day OF .No,ember
/ 1868. at 10 clock A. NJ, before the Hon. D. A
Sinalley, Judge Of raid court. at his Chamber
| ii tie city Of Burlington. II assigned for the
| b airing Of the same. when and where all CT dit
| ors who have proved their debts. and other per
sons In interest MAY attend and show cause. II
any they have. why the prayer Of said petition
| sh ,uld not be granted. #@MM M
Dated at Burlington on the 9th day Of Nov
emper, 1853.
sl2t 3D. b. SMALLEY; Clsfk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber wishes TO sell his fsrm--con.
sistlng of go acres Of good land, level and easy
to carry on; lying in the town Of stowe, . miles
from West Branch Westinghouse, on a good
road. The farm is well watered fenced and good
buildings; apple and sugar oachard, wood and
timber plenty. For further particulars enquire
10 ithe subscriber on the premises 81 A. II. Camp,
Stowe. Aug. 50, al AMANDGR PETAsoN.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
MS a AOG-AcTe Farm
r OR SALE, CHE AP :

This Farm is locate on the old count road
from Wo!cott to Crattsbury, and contains 4lt
acres of choice land. One bundled and llty
acres cleared the remainder is timber !1hd
which has never been cULLED.
A rood Sugar Orchard and new Sugar House.
An ample orchard OF $50 trees has been lately
set.
Buildings all good and in. good repair ana
supplied with excellent, never falling wafer
loo rods OF good stone wall
Farm keeps now twenty cows yoke o! oxen
and pair OF horses. Stock VIII be sola WIN tns
Mace if desired Also 70. tons Of Hay and
Farming Tools
rrice of Farm $4,000 and no banter Terms
easy. 'a"A. 4. {. IL. A. ilLiNHsoE:
\ Wolcott Sept 20, 1868. a' 45h
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
"WadertOWn Cook

HEAlf CADI
Vs. ,
! GEO. I. MclAuTHIlS 4 &C.. H. II. MoNrGuM
cry, and MELISSA R. MONTGOMERY.
In Chancery -i.aroile Countrywide. Term
1868.
Whereas, 1leay Cady of stowe in said coun.
ty, has filed his petition in the office of the
clerk of this county, setting forth among
other things tina. VIM. Ham, then of Stowe,
on the 2lth day of May, 1915, duly executed to
said Cady o mortgage deed of thirty acr.s OF
land out OF lot no. rs, in the first division and
right of Joshua brake in that part of Stowe
| Hate Mansfield and is the same that said Cady
decided to said Ham Of that date Preference to
said deeds and records conditioned for the pay-
ment of two prUmi3aoTy notes Of that date for
| Glty dollars each, PAYABLE TO said Cady or bear-
er IN one and two wears from their date with in.
tercst ANNUALLY, ana declaring hat said notes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
ss d OyT@ a NED SEE ES,

fl Tho snb.crber. having purchased the shop
and rnnd.v vim aI WIN Il smith andsecnred me
services OF. the said Smith with Other expert
.eneed workmen takes pleasure in Announcing
10 the people OF Hyde PARK aud Vicinity lha' ne
will continue the business OF nianhlac'u Ing
sale and Custom 'ots ard shoes upon IN en-
larged scale and sxelu.yely Tor
CASH or READY PAY.
All work warranted and .,,,unRFT
8 = fDELlvERED WHEN
Z Fl fFTt fAARoNi, DAVIS,
80 uas,n o.,, a,st. 1851 $50 lNl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
id depository Of Pleasure and lastrue
L F-lkClhB fioa"
IA rpcr's EsaZar,

supple nent containing numerous ful.sizea
patterns OF useful articles accompanied thr mn
ner every fortnight and occasionally an H. ll
'ant colored Fashion plate. :" Wv
"iper Bazar contains, l6 folio .papes of In,
We OF the Weekly, printed on snpetfne cn,e~
'areu paper and is published weekly. frr -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
G DIN G s o U H:

G DIN s o U TIL:
Leave Burlipg on 1915 a. m. and 80 p. m.
after arryal of Vermont Central ualns from
North 4 East Connecting at Whitehall with
trains of Rensselaer, Il Saratoga R. h. for Sara
toga, Troy, Albany, New York and the west.
The morning Boat connects at Ticondel ogs
with Steamer Mime hs-ha through Lake George.
sm.H tnsa GOING RTH
Leave whitehall on arrival OF Trains from
New York. Albany, Troy. and Saratoga, L A
NJ, Il p. M, arriving at Burlington At r. N ;.
and a. m connecting with trains of Vernon;
Central X. " north 4 East.
On Saturday the steamer United States viii
leave Burlington l0:o0 A, ~, by which rasssn
gers will pass through the Lake by daylieh,
and connect with train for Troy, > lbany and
New York,
Through Tickets can be procured on BOARD o
steamers, and at the General Office OF the Cole
psny, west side OF city Park. Burlington.
rs @ &C. hITHkl.L, Gent Snpt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
Turkey shoot {!

THURSDAY. Nov. 10. 1868,
" D. W. GOodiieh's. hyde Park Plans.
90 TURK ya
II, n71cE 400 u ems
4, w. Rl NJ 70 be thot Tor, at reasonable
NV a. ". GoepHtcI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

IN the District Of the United states Tor thu
District of Vermont In the matter ui join
s. haplln. BafNru In Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of said Bankrupt and It ;
Ithers whom il may conce'n: he und"rsign''
assignee Of the estate Of SAM Bank upt, hereby
aIves notice bal 81 has been ldered by h
District COurEsOf aid District that The thilG
general meeting OF the creditors at ala Bank
rupt will he held at barton. in sad Distiicl 81
thel dlf day of ecemher AID 1868 AZ 10 o,clock
IN, %at he Office 81 Hon John Z. Sartle Regis
ter for the purposes named in the 18th section
Of the Bankrupt act of March 2nd 1867 AM
this is also TO give notice that have filed my
6nai account as assignee OF said Bankrupt an
that at sail time and place shall apply to sail
t'o0it for a settlement Of my said account and
for discharge from aib liability a. assignee o
aid estate in accordance with said 2Slh section,
Dated al stcwe this 2dday Of Nov. 1866
so Us 1f gAG WI VI BINGHAM,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

| q GILBERT, Of
|MOrrisviIle, has opened
|thc Fall and Winter
campaign, and is sure
ITO conquer Gen. High
Prices" His watch
word is Success, and h
Eill win, with prompt
pay. He has an unus-
Qally large stock, such
aS all need and admire.
Gall at his Store and
be will show you "ju,t
a'hew' of goods, at
POW prices for cash.
AorlsVille, Nov Sd. 1868
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
For sale.

An excellent farm of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND
one mile from Eden Corners and within . shor
distance Of schoolhouse. The farm will be SOL
on reasonable terms.
buildings are good and wa'er convenient.
MRS LYDIA NJ. HUTCHlNS.
l Eden VT, Oct n 1868. f ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

IN the District Court of the United States
for the District Of Nerm0nt,--lH the matter
of Charles button, Bankrupt In Bank.
ruptcy.
TO the creditors Of said Bankrupt and all
others whom it may ConceIn J he undersigned,
assignee Of ~ estate OF said Bankrupt h reby
gives rotice that ID has been ordeIed ly the
Di-lrict ourt of said District that the secOhr
nd third general meeting of The cGcditols e
AID Bankrupt will be held al Barton in said
ii .tict on The 10Th day OF December \ y.
sis at 10 clock NJ. at the office o. Hon
,nha =. Sartie, uegi-ter for the purpo-es nam
I'd in the 2Tlh and Is h sections Of the Bank.
NIT act of March I'd, 1861 And this i also t."
dive uotice that have file my final accoun n.
assignee OF said Ijankrupt and that at said time
and place ! shall apply to said curt for u set
dement, Of my said account and iora discharge
rom all liability as assignee OF raid estate il
accord ance with said 2,th ecti"n
Dated at stowe, hi, I'd day ui Nov. 1865
80 ". II II. BiSGI,M, Assignee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

All remiitance, orders, or communications
relative to the book, should be addressed to tho
Merchants Protective Cnlon, IN the American
Exchange Bank Building. No. l9S Broadway.
(BoX 2j66) New y ORR. 40mS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
Reu. j. d. Beeman, Hyde Park, Vt,
4 NEW SCALE PIANOS !

Pianos The county and speak for hems
call aH
TPS TuEl ON IgUR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

| -lN.
| high
| Mays.
. ion Of
' found
' fading
. u EVIL
' ,Ople
ted
| read.
| c racy
|'terly,
II l@.
' power
azure.
' Lon.
.xufaF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

Holders OF Hre $40 shares OF The capital stock
in addition to participating in the profits, will
receive one copy OF the Mercantile Reference
Register free OF charge holders Of ten shares
will he entitled TO twOoopics and no more than
ten share Of the capital stock will he allotted 10
any one applicant. roe. t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

HARPER & B .orHrRs, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

h in Ia.
hem to
he and
|. II.
! ll)ans,
lin my
b price
|IH TIL
Linerd
| Fred
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

Price &C the Merchants Union Mercantile
Reference Register fifty dollars, $3.50: for which
1t Will he forwarded to any address in the U =.
transportation paid. ff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

On or about the first of each month. subscrib.
ers will also receive tho " Monthly Chronicle, -
containing, among other thing, a record OF such
important changes in The name and condition OF
firms, throughout the county ~ may occur sub
-equent to the publication Of each early volume
If he Mercantile Reference Register:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

kg0s.
Eonsble
|cd.t4s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Waterford Items.

Tic people OF this town seen disposed to
furnish their children with comic table and
convenient Schoo! houses. in which TO obtain
The elements OF ,dgga,ion.
Eight OF our school houses arc new. or
have been built within a few years two
were built last year two are 20 be built
this summer. and one or two more districts
need 10 build new haascs zone o. those 10 bc
built this seasoa is At the Lower Village or
Ciy District
The Cuiversalist Church =; ih, place hA.
become the property OF four individuals.
who have bad The pcws and other fixtures
iatcn out aud are having It fitted up To- a
public Hall. There i, 10 be At addition
pa, on for ante rooms Sr. The building Il.
to be raised up and bsscmcu; story baili
under b, the school district TO be finished
for large school room. entry wood room.
and recitation room They intend to have
very commodious and convenient school
and GNturr. The society formerly owning
the Church retain the right 70 hold NEE! ing,
occh,ionaiIy ia The Hall
There have been some symptoms OF the
hop fever IN this town; though il has not
ye, spread very much 4 lev acres OF hops
will he planted ,hi, sPring. aud iew field,
have been planted heretofore. There may
>, danger tha, lhis business will be run
into ,be ground II all raise hops. where
will the bread come from,
Some Of our farmers intend TO plant sweet
corn lh's season. I, promise, 30 be 4 re-.
munorating crop. pndcr favorable cicum.
stances Mr. Benz. Tucker. Jr. intend. to
plAui 20 10 acres, several ether, one 70
four ares each
The crop is delivered in To" car. before i,
j, bYskrd. a. tho factory IN Bridgtor Gem
ter; whore quite large business is done in
pu,iius up sweet corn. peas and berries in
tin cas-. holding about pint each. or a lit
TIE more. WI. d are exported in large qnsn-
titles from that AM other places in this
state. s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Dixfeld.

The Unirer,alist, Of DiNGeld Village and
vicinity. have .ecur, i the services Of Rev.
Mr.. ChaiTee OF BriIse~A:er. Mass. Tor the
ensuing year. lie has made arrangement.
to settle b., Amil, in Divfeld village. and
will rrmsin there as long a. lac may be EN-.
ploycd lie Is man Of sne culture Of
mind and Ia, effort, TO DO good are APP
preciA,ed highly, by all who have heard
him
II y. Robinson. The we'll knoun and sue.
ccs.fgi Photographic Artist. ia, finished
and furnished rooms. Nth modern improve.
rncots. over : b. Griffith harnc., store
AMI shop. where be :, rrady to execute all
kind, Of work in bis line. io a flushed ,,y le
on the most rcAsouAbic terms,
IL the last number OF lhis paper. We D.
,iecl an article from MeSr.o one sec, son
OF (which va beaded. AN Explanation" un.
der which DiHG,lI Vi'lsge =, represented
"a. possibly having beer hcar'l OF ard a, =
collection Of houses. magnifyinc men etc
Who does not know tia, village Is 4 col.
lection q buildings. sith inhahiisnf. Of yari.
ors trades and professions unless 8, i, some
whose 'spien,A~ s limited oatsidc Of the
rniimen;si school geography. WHO is the
first TO cry magnify bot be who alwa,. Il.
ready TO be mAsnih,d9 DiNfeh Village
i, 20 less New York City. than when
our Mexico friend resided there Tie rii
ircn. Of Disfeld village are 4 work iu, class
Of people al lAsyrr,. doctors minister.
and merchants AMI % ia q.i,' .prospcrou.
village. Mckee Conner too, 3. driving
l'ile village. and our friend there with
other Young men are giving an inpetu, TO
thc place.
Another section Of The same article IL.
headed The Beautiful " referring 10 the
Wild condition Of the Audro,corgin river.
'be wild. terrific ami sublime ru.h Of wsicrs
~ RumfarI fslls. with the lcapiue. rolling
and pitching Of timber Owe, them. all max.
ins sublime picture and al. this our friend
calls beautiful lie error can best be hlu..
traicd hy reference 90 Young lady. vhen
she bad presented her a picturc OF Ma.
CARA FalI'. ezclaiming oh bow beautiful. b.
ard exclaimed on looking ct picture Of
beautiful rlaciI lake. 'ob bow ,ublime.'
Ma, Is. 1905 \ Citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
IFor the oxford Democrat.
REPRESENTATIVE to Congress.

Will YOU allow me sufficient space in your
columns to say; that at the next Congress
sionai Cenven ion for the Second District.
the Republicans of Ssgadahoc County will
unanimously present tic name Of WASH
INGroS GILBERT. ESQ, of Bath, as a can
didate for Congress.
Mr.. Gilbert is gentleman OF culture.
education and acknowledged ability. He
was one OF the pioneers in the Republican
party-has always been unwavering--truc
to the cause and true to his friends. His
moral standing is beyond even suspicion.
and be has talents and itncss for the place
equal, at least. to any OF his competitors.
The Republicans of SagsdahOc have never
before presented a candidate. and at the
three last Congressional Conventions have
gire,s a solid rote for an oxford County
man, Hon 5 Perham. and We now claim
that, a. honorable men (Which We believe
them to bc) the Republicans ofold Oxford
rcciprocate the favor. Brother Republi-
cans OF Old Oxford, an opportunity is now
given you to be just TO your Sagadahoc
friends. VIII You do tor will YOU op.
pose those who have always been your bet
friends? SAGAD.Hoc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Oxford Items.

. The Robinson Manufacturing Company
arc about commencing to rebuild their large
Factory building. which was burned in
December, 1866 Moe than hall Of the old
walls are still standing. and the former
building was so substantially constructed.
that most Of them are as solid and firm as
when originally put up. Both to~rrs are
while the rear one will want bu, little re.
pairing The burning Of the old mill was
gtea, loss to the village AMI town, and It's
rebuilding will give a new bu,ines, start 10
the village.
The Oxford Village Corporation held its
annual meeting the Gi't Monday in this
month. and elected John J Perry chief Enei.
necr. and Joseph French. and Seth H.
Fsuncc, assistant Engineers. The old Fire
Company has been disbanded and n rev
one organized. and George J. Parrot
chosen Captain.
Two new Millincr, and Drcs, maker.
shops have recently been opened in the vii.
lsg-. one by Mrs. Geo. T.. Hawkes.. and
The other by Mrs. Rice
new Harness makers Shop has also
been rcccn,ly started in she village by two
enierpri.ins Young men. liu,chins & Wiley.
Who are doing n good business
\, Wclchville Village. the Methodist
Church Society. are building a fine Chapel,
which building j. very much needed by that
community. Mr.. Tracey /. building a new
Store. and we learn. that Mr.. u. + King
also intends 10 erect the present season. a
large and elegant building TO be used for a
store and other purposes. We lur,hcr learn
that several dwelling Houses arc TO be built
in ;hs place the ensuing summer
The Woollen Mill in this village. under
The supcrintendencc OF Il. en;erpri.ing pro-
priv'or. John Harper E,q is doing pros
perou. business
Wclchville Village contains = good share
Of cnicrprisipG citizens, Who arc determined
10 make 1t IN the future a smart business
place. Every thing jas: now is at high
tide. a perlce; flood. and farmers. with The
prospect before them. are Obliged to COM
fort themselves. by falling back upon the
old Bible promise OF seed lime and bar.
vest" Upon that. more than upon presen,
appearances. do they rely, Tor coming crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Fryeburg Items.

Rain, Rain, Ram, Such :, the greeting
on every hand. Almost necessarily for
twciye DAYS it has continued TO drcnrb
mother earth. until bogs meadows ani
every low place. anl a good many high
ones are over flowed v.'h water The Saco
has no, been 90 high i5r many year,.c4rep,-
IN. 'hc terrible h.i ircsbei w. Lad four wear.
ago ConsiJetabl. damage will be done
20 the cro-s o. grain that were early sovn
many fields being under Na'sr AMI will re-.
main SO until tie seed is killcI know
OF acres Of potatoes that will undoubtedly
be rotieI 10y the same cause. The interyaie.
upon Cold river. Stow. are quite badly
vashrl. tie waters Of The Saeo being mud.
dy with iis rich ,5H Grass never looked
better and farmers Try To- look cheerful. and
hope 70 be able 20 &C., their seed in. IN sea
son 20 get good crops
O0e ot Nj Ssymcre \ Farung,on's bens
presented him Niib an egg last week. meas
urlng 'ix by eight riches. She claims 40
relationship wilh the Brahma. Black Spanish
or any other fancy breed All she asks is
to have a lair chance ior herself and Kin.
dred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

flosi~d at ITS summit. Some patriotic citi.
Eens. not wishing 10 see is further lccline,
braced IL into position by means OF a stick
Of harl ~ood timber. abou, fiteen feet long,
in such n manner as &c represcn; an iurlin.
ed plane. elevated some ten feet On
Saturday night, the BOYS OF the village dis
covered an amusement in running up this
plane in the feat of clasping the mast. and
returning by the same path or slipping
down to the foot OF the pole. \ son of
MIR. James ID. Russell. lad some twelve
years oil. ia attempting % perform this feat.
made miss,ep at the highest point. and
erasping the timber To save fall. b. Jared
it from lis position. and both fell together.
the boy striking the back OF his head upon
the ground. AMI the timber falling upon his
face and crushing has nose. sadly d,,6surcd
il. lie was taken home scn,ele.s. his
wounds dressed by DriC. \. Coolidge. aud
lac Is now doing we'll.
Mr.. Cyru, Cannon has enlarged bis
shoe mAnuGaciorY. and design, to enlarge
Dis business proPortiona;ely.
Considerable il said here about making
an effort 10 build Rail Road from Lewis
ton. through Turner and Livcrmore. TO
Canton. and perhaps to RImiord Falls.
when the T.. * o. c. road is abandoned.
Much interest is telt la the matter. ne the
resources OF ,hi. par, Of the valley Of the
Androscoggin cannot DC sha, out from civ
i,izaiiuu for the went OF Railroad. -itboat
some olamor and good deal OF work being
done though the un,cIri6rd ds whistle over
the prospective loss OF what they now have.
ia humble imitation OF that august body who
did not impcaeh the President
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

/ II Mr. Il feels that be is called or chosen
for a religious teacher, let him adopt the
profession openly and no one will be dis.
posed 10 sad any fault with him. IS that Is
right which every one possesses. bot when
ever he offers himself as a public teacher.
hc will miscrably fail so long as he parsues
the course followed in the Norway Acade-
my. where hi, descent has been most rapid.
notwithstanding the efforts being made TO
have it appear success.
ANY one car see that the failure has been
complete. by looking AZ the announce ment
in the Democrat: The students srll meet
at O'Clock on tha, morning. MAY 20th.)
AT the rooms of the Y. NJ. A. instead OF
al the a ademy building What fall Is
there. The Tact that the Norway Academy.
or the students OF tho Norway Academy.
arc to meet in scvcn ~ nine room barely
capable Of Accommodating twenty to thirty.
were it properly furnished. is OF itself the
strongest evidences OF failure. whatever ma,
be said OF IT'S success.
Then the announcement above stated
(whehor Intentionally or nOt) seems TO
convey the impression that Mr.. b. is still
the Principal OF the Norway Academy. yet
such is not the fact Mr.. Ambrose has en-.
gagged. and will commence the summer term
q, the Academy building May 20Ih, with
which Mr. b. has no connection whatever.
This announcement, conveys the impression
to those understanding the position of at
fairs. tha, Mr.. H. is endeavoring TO obtain
pupils under false pretenses.
Let il be- understood. that Mr.. Ambrose
is the principal OF the Norway Academy.
and that Mr.. b has no connection there
with l. Mr. i wishes to open a private
school here let hisn do 1t under bis true col.
ors. and 10 one will make any objection.
II.