davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
COTTON PLANTATION.

ONE OF THE FINEST ON THE ARKAN-
- sas river, twelve miles below Pine BluH, iu
Jefferson oOunty-ubove overh0w-5lH acres
open land improvements good, Will be rented
from one to I've years on most favorable term
Apply 70 W. HORTON, or
NEWSOM x Co,
augJ wit Nashville Tenn.
Nashville Banner and Memphis AyaIanchr
copy to amount Of s.. and send bill tOthis Office
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. THE IrN-
u dersigned gives notice ofhis appointment as
Assignee of James O. Ruff, of the county OF
Stewart. and State of Tennessee, within sait
district, who has been adiudged a bankrupt
upon his own petition. By the District Court ut
said district. Dated Dover. Tenn. Aug T. l,,>
JAMES Z. FLOOD.
aug2l Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23

Tar new style Derby Hats, at Il. II
Thompson's, Al Cherry street aug2O Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
The Merchants Protective Union
Mercantile Reference Register

THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION.
organized to promote and protect trade, by
enabling & subscribers 20 attain facility and
safety in the granting of credits, and the re-
cOvery OF claims at all points, have % announce
that they WILL in September, 1858. publish in
one large quartO volume
The Merchants Protective Union Mercantile
Reference Register, containing. among other
things. the names. nature Of business amount
OF capital, financial standing, and rating az 90
credit, OF over 100000 of the principal mer-
chants. traders, bankers, manufacturers aud
public companies. in more than 5000 Of the
cities, towns villages and settlements through
out the United States their territories ana the
British Provinces Of North America: and en-
bracing the most important information attain
able and necessary 20 enable the merchant 60
ascertain at glance the capital. character and
degree of credit of such Of his customers ue are
deemed worthy of any graduation Of credit. com
pTislng, also, newspaper directory. coutaininT
the title. character, price and place Of pubhcl-
ton, with full particulars relative 10 each jour
nal, being n complete guide 10 the press uf every
county in the United States.
The reports and information will DO confined
to those deemed worthy Of some line OF credit
and a. the same will be basel go far 90 rrnrtI-
cable, upon the written statements of the par
ties themselves, revised and corrected by we'll
known and reliable legal Correspondent wEorp
character wlll prove a guarantee Of the correct
/ ness OF the information furnished by them. 10 D.
believed that the reports will prove more truth
| full and complete, and. therefore. superior tu.
and oi much greater value than any previously
| issued.
| BY aid of the MERCANTILE Reference Register.
/ business men will be enabled 10 ascertain &C
| a glance, the capital aud graduation Of credit a.
compared with iinanCta al worth. Of mean ly every
/ merchant manufacturer. trader and banker
/ within tho ahovc-named territorial hmitF
On or about the first Of each month guhsrTi
bers will also receive tho Monthly ChrunicIJ
| containing among other things "a record of such
1 important changes IN the name and condition
| of firms. throughout the country. a. may occur
| subsequent TO the publication OF each bnli
/ yearly volume Of tho Mercantile Eeiereur.
| Register.
Price Of tho Merchants Union Mercantile
Reference Register, lfty dollars. $780, for which
/ il will be forwarded To- any address lU che
| United States, transportation paid.
| Holders Of five SO shares Of the capital stock
in addition 90 participating iu the profits. vii
/ receive one copy Of the Mercantile Kolerguc,
i Register free OF charge; holders Of ten share
| will be entitled 90 two copies ind mo- more than
/ ten shares of the capital stock VIII Doe ALLOTTED
i To any one applicant.
/ All remittnncos. orders. OF communication
i relative to the book should be addressed tl Oh,
/ Merchants Pr0tec tive Union, i'm the America
| Exchange Bank Buildiur, No. Us Broadway
/ tBoX &GG.J New York. aurau 90
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23

Tar Mulberry and Black Pocket Hats
iust received at r. h. Thompson's, Al
Cherry street. sugzoAaa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
AGENTS WANTED.

4 CAMPAIGN LIVES OF SEYMOUR AND
\, Blair and GrnEt and Colfav. EeautiuI,
colered Charts. Steel Portraits. Badge. Eve
rything for tho times. Everv voter wants
them. GOODSPEED 4 Co.
Hugls I'm Memphis or New . nrk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23

Lieut.. Miller of the 25th United States
regulars, paid our town a visit yesterday.
The Lieutenant is on tour of inspection
through West Tennessee, for the purpose
of seeing what truth there may be in the
reports of outrages, etc, and how the crops,
schools, etc, are fourishing. He expresses
himself highly pleased at the condition of
things generally in Tipton.-C0pington Re-
cord, Anq q.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
A Southern Home Institution.

&C. Issues all kinds Of Life aud Endowment
Policies on most favorable terms imayE a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23

DIsTILLERY BURNED.-The distillery OF
Major D. A. Lynn, about ten miles east of
this city, was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night of last week. Loss about $500.
The fire originated in part Of the build
ing which had net been used for some time
and there is no doubt but that it was the
work Ofan neutrality-suspicious. Chroni.
Gle, dug. q.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
Progress of the Union Pacific Rail-
road.

Telegraph dispatches report the com
pletion OF COO miles of the Union Pacific
Railroad The rapidity with which this
railroad has been constructed is without
precedent in all the history Of railroad
enterprises. Two years ago, only 10 miles
had been built, and yet, at the close of the
working season of 1867, $40 miles were in
active operation. Through the winter
months an accumulation of material for
extending the road gave promise of re-
newed yigor this year, and the fact that
60 miles have been built and equipped
since the frost was so far out Of the
ground as to admit of track laying, shows
that the promise will be fulfilled. An
immense force of laborers-about ten
thousand men-is at work under skillful
leadership, and before the end of the sea-
son, at least $50 more miles will be ad-
ded to the completed distance. There
will then be finished more than 300 miles
west from Omaha, or more than half the
distance to Sacramento. The summit ofthe
Rocky Mountains, the highest point upon
the entire line, has been sarmounted and
left in the rear by the builders, and the
industrial army is now on the western
slope towards Great Salt Lake.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
which are doing this great work, are Of
fering for sale their First Mortgage Bonds
at par and accrued interest from January
1st, in currency. They are for Sl.Oo!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
The Case oG Brown the Canaan
Murderer.

All the preparations for the execution
of Brown, the Canaan inraerer. has been
completed, and the parties who will tre
permitted TO witness it have received their
cards. no more.uf which will be issued, as
the Law fixes the number. Notwithstand.
ing this. however, applications continue
ta pour in upon Sheriff Ovcrhiser, which
lls has 10 power 10 crafty. The Albany
Arau. 81 this morning inClnes to the
opinion that a stay Of execution Will be
granted at least until after the trial, OF
Mrs Brown. as devclopemcnts recently
made seem to render such action neces-
sary 10 suhScrve the ends of Justice. The
most important Of these revelations is that
the murdered child, Angie Stewart, was
an illegitimatc daughter OF Brown, and
that he took her from her mother in Ohio
because Of the inability of the latter to
support her. lie has recently made this
statement privately. not wishing 1t to be
livulged until after his execution, or to be
used in any way to favor the respite. lie
is evidently u man OF weak mental
powers, and entirely controlled by his
wife, who il . person of strong Will and
an implacahc disposition. 1t is believed
by intelligent persons who have clos.l,
studied the ease, that the whole plot
was conceived and executed by her, with
ont the knowledge of her husband, who
now generously chooses death rather than
fasten the guilt of the crime upon her.
Bishop Potter, who visited the condemned
man in Jail, has written letter declaring
it dcplorable that Brown is TO be executed
before the woman is tried, and that it
ought to be prevented, if possible. The
facts will be presented to Governor Fen
ton in time for him to give them due con-
sideration, and it is believed he will re-
consider his former decision and grant the
respite.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

RELIEVE IoCR MIND.-lt is one OF
the peculiarics of Mr., Greeley not to hc
disturbed BY personalities that may be
addressed tO him by small beer politicians
or persons who have failed 10 succeed in
inducing Mr.. G.. 10 turn the circular stone
that is accounted nccdful 10 give edge Ia
their little axe. Not long since one OF
these persons entered his private sancttlm
To express Indignation at Tribune edi-
torial. The irate politician roarcd ont ;
: Horace Greeley, charge you with BE-
traying the best interests of your party
You are Il secret foe to radicaliSm. You
do us more harm than you do good. Con
found it, if you'd 90 over to the Demo
Gratis, body and soul, il would be the hest
thing you could do. lou stay with the
Republicans. and stab them in the dark.
You are the worst enemy RadicaliSin
ever had in this country ! once thought
YOU honest, though | knew vou 10 be i
fool. Now, I'll swear you are u scoundrel
and an IDIOT Here he paused again for
breath, as he had several times before, cx-
pecting III. c. to make some de-
fcnse, or at least reply TO the terocious
charges But he was disappointed. The
veteran journalist remained at his desk
apparently unconcernel, still Scribling at
his editorial The politician attempted
to give vent to another burst OF indigna-
ton, but he was so mad he couldn't speak
and after asplutter of epithets he hurried
TO the door. The philosopher then lifted
his head for the first time, and called out,
in his high shrill voice Don't go off in
| that was, my friend. Come back and re-
lieve your mind !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

-N"l M"7tA - IN " AIllhginn,
"A quick,and, The sand OF Time.
Tho Division hst-niyorco court cau.-
-Ta acceptable to the pcoplo--Col-
fax.
Rev \ S,awell i, going to Mortified
Mas
-srawtcui,- are seventy cent. per
quart,
High Walk OF Art plondiu acros.
the Niagara,
torn scn. in Chattanooga at - cent,
per bu>hcl, without sacks
Thcrr axe now "a; students in the
Georgia University.
Cfop prospects are very aattering in
all parts Of Mississippi,
Farming is to-day the most important
industry in California.
Hon. W. II. Barnum, of Connecticut,
still continues very i'll.
Eighty colorcd members in the South
Carolina House OF Representatives.
The income Of Zach Chandler, L. S.
senator from Michigan. is Sia,5is.
Mrs Elizabeth Piphcr aged l05, keeps
house for her sou, aged Go, at Groton,
rompkins county, y. \.
There is a lady Of French descent,
living in Ninccnncs, Ind, who is over one
hundred years old.
William LLOYD Garrison has received
S3l 900 as the national testimonial TO his
faithful services TO freedom.
Wade Hampton urges his auditors
to 90 with the Democracy because the
Democracy went for State rights.
Rev Hiram Foote, late Tract Society
secretary, has become Agent Of the
Am. 5. s. Union in Wisconsin.
Rev. J. C. Hart. of Ravena, o., has
received leave of absence from his people
for the improvement Of his health.
--Rev. Frederick II. Allen, OF Boston,
has lately been installed as pastor of the
Congregational Church at Canandaigua,
NY.
Three hundred and fifty young Cana
iians passed through Montreal on Thurs
day, eth inst, on their way To the States,
to find employment and homes.
Robert Dale Owen, lectured in New
Harmony, Indiana, Tuesday last, ION the
Law of Kindness, Deduced from His
tory.
It is estimated that there are over
sixty thousand Germans in Texas, and
that at least three-fourths Of them are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits.
Mr. J. c. Dugan has left Savannah
for Europe. He goes as the agent of the
South Carolina immigration Society, 10
bring over European emigrants.
Tho button-collecting mania has
reached Milwaukee \ young lady in
that city has now two thousand of all the
lmmaginable varieties.
Gen. Meade has delighted the citi-
zens at Atlanta with a magnificent party
| The cards were issued to both "rebels" and
yankees" and his apartments We're
crowded with beautiful women and brave
men.
The Minneapolis Tribune notes the
appearance in that section of species Of
cut worm, that is working great injury to
/ fruit trees, shrubs and tender vegetables.
/ Bowdoiu college commencement
comes on July 5. Professor Packard will
iculogilc the deceased Professor Smythe,
On the previous Tuesday, and the corner
stone Of the Memorial hall will probably
/ be laid ON the morning of the same day.
The wheat crop of California for the
present year " i'll be twenty million bush
els: barley, ten million bushels oats, two
and a half millions. Some anxiety is ex-
pressed Of an nsuhcicncy Of tonnage for
/ export
/ The Irish Church Establishment is
comprised in 81 diocese, with |, ,39l bene-
/ fees and 2,G perpetual orcs-in all, T.
/ sc, incumbencie-, with a net income OF
+ r.i3g SCI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

THE GENERALsHP.-The National In
telligencer asks Grant to resign his posi-
ton in the army because he has been
nominated as the Republican candidate
for the Presidency The New York Times
says:
We see no necessity and no very good
reason for his taking such step As he
does not expect to take the stump during
the canvass, his devotion to the duties Of
the office will not be in the least affected,
and we presume the Intelligencer has nc
doubt that they will be discharged with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

but now that he is the Republican stand
arl Gcaryr lc sinks, According 10 thcirrcp-
r,sentations, TO iu,igniieance,
Bat the people are not to he deceived
10y such malicious SANDERS; they well
know the source whence they cma'atc
and the sentiment which prompts them,
and viii treat thcm as they deserve.
Thrywill as rlntpropo,ed To them mhis
rcen, -pes,h AT Washington, judge "i hi,
ryotimde in the performance OF public
dutic. by hilpa~t record lie has been
weighed and never found wanting, and
backed ly the sturdy ycomury Of the ma
,ion will achieve rs great and complete
a victory over the Democracy at the polls
iu November next, a. he ever did when
fighting in the field, in defense uf the ma
,ioual na., over armed rebels and traitors,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

DECORATION OF THE GRAVES OF Sol
DIERs-Gov. Bullock of Massachusetts
has issued an order directing that all per-
sons employed in the Executive Depart
ment, and in the offices of the Adjutant
General, the Quartermaster General
and Surgeon General, who had part
in the service of the country, be excused
from duty on Saturday next that day
having been selected for decorating
the graves of the deceased Union soldiers
and sailors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

BuTTER.--Butter sold in Richmond on
Wednesday the 2jth for 30 and 32 cents,
In the st. Adams market on Tuesday
transactions were quite lively. The dali
rymen having abandoned the hope of but
ter attaining higher prices this seassn than
at present, brought it in in large guam
titles, and took whatever they could get
for it. Thirty cents wes an outside price
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

GuTrA PERCuA PAPER.-The paper
hangers and paper-makers are much ex-
cited Just now with news of the inven-
ton of gutta percha paper which, for du-
rability and imperviousness, surpasses all
previous attempts at fabrication of a
damp-resisting medium. 1t is to be pre-
pared for paper-hanging, and VIII very
shortly be in the market
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

THE ECoNoMIsT.-We are in receipt
OF a local paper, styled The Economist"
published at Manchester, New Jersey, in
the interest of the Manchester Land
Company, which sets forth the develop
ment of the manufacturing and agricul-
tural resources Of the company's lands,
located at that place, in Ocean County,
New Jersey. 1t is accompanied with q
map. showing the farm lands. water pow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

Curious CONFESSIONAL short time
since Young man, evidently not in
prosperous circumstances, and stranger
in this place. called at tho First Nation
al Bank, in this place, and informed the
Cashier that three men, whom he par
tally described. had offered him one
fourth Of the pluuder ii he would aid
them in robbing the bank. This, lac said
he declined To do. IIc sad the plan Was
to get the Cashier and compel him to
open the bank to them in the night, aud
the robbery wa. TO take place on the
night Of Saturday, May II. The nfor-
nation was impaired TO the bank otli-
GERS previous 10 the contemplated robbery.
and a close watch was kept, but no at
tempt has yet been made upon the bank,
and il is pretty certain that one would
have been quite useless The informer
gave lis residence a. Montpelier, and that
of those who proposed to him as Boston,
He also gave what is supposed to be u
fictitious name. The whole affair is d
little curious, as he asked nothing for his
information, and left Immediately after
giving it, and has not been seen since i'll
town. 81. IiidHS Transcript
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
TIE STATE SEAL AND CoAroF ARMS.

TIE STATE SEAL AND Coat OF ARMS.
We commence to-day the publication oil
an interesting sketch relating to the State
Seal or Coat ot Arms of this Common
wealth. written by Hon. Charles Reed'
State Librarian. in obedience to request
of the Vermont State Historical Society,
which is to be published in the forthcom-
ing volume of collections Of the Historical
Society. It will well repay perussi BY
every Eermonter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

CURIOSITY. = A fungus, commonly
called puff ball, measuring in circumfer-
ence the largest way 3 feet, the smallest
way feet s inches, was recently found
on the premises Of Charles Woodwork in
Weybridge
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

the same vigilance and ability gs hitherto.
We trust Gen, Grant will retain the high
office he now fills until called ON tu hll
the one still higher to which he has becn
nominated
TE FiUur AZ MAGpNA INpTN,--
British mail tcl,grams from Aby,,iuia,
dated on the lith ot April, report the fall
of the fortress on the day previous thus 4.
Tho Aby,,iuim troops ou l,hngic
were disamod as quickly a, possible, aud
in thp afternoon, after some shrlltup, the
.Nmha ut Mugllll was >'nmel Dy the
Second brigade. the Thr'v-third leading
and forming "a >turmius party with their
sappurs. The entrance va, difficult and
opposition was hrlycly Offered ly 70 few
At the frs, gate, which was closed and
blocked behind ly stones, An entrance un
one side was effected, and at a quarter past
fuurthccolors oi the Thry-thra wgrg ily-
ing inAIaglula, King Thcoduru, was found
living dead about llO yards from the -co-
ond gate, Several chiefs of note, including
the Prime Minister, Ro- Enssdd1, werr
killed at the first gate
ttTTT trTvTv -fATTvT fIr17 IS y7W
definitely settled for the ID ol June, Chici
Justice Chase having appointed that day
some time ago, with She prayi,o THAI the
impeachment trial should elp,c ia Ia,
meantime.
TIM ImENOMENT CorGr oN TuT--
nNY.--"rerley" tclegraphs to tho Boston
journal the following accom-, Of the
action Of the senate, sitting ii, High
Court Of Impeachment, on the "a and "a
articles, ou Tuesday last:
Thi. morning the impeachers conf
leutly believed that the report made yes
tcrdav by Gen. Butler would insure. %
po,tpoucmeut uf the case; hut when the
Republican Senators met in r5ucu, "a, ten
o'clock, objections were made 10 any more
rlt-!!u,. Tn vain did fr,tty Of tire crr7Jt.rs
appeal To their political associa'c.. aud
portray scenes of b!oodshed AZ tho South
Is certain to follow the Presidents ace
quittal several who voted Guilty ur
the eleventh article we're opposed 60 any
postpouemcut. and left the caucu, before
the vote WAS taken. On that vote it Wa,
decided by small majority 10 adjourn
the court until June p. and the caucus
adjourned
When tE6 SIU5tc met Is court There
was some parliamentary skirm>hing, and
a motion 10y Senator Conkhng who had
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

SUDDEN DEATH John Mead, one Of
the oldest residents of Holland. on the
10th inst rose as well as susual, complained
presently of being i'll, lay down and sank
into a stupor from which he could not be
aroused, dying in a short time
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
TIE RUTLAND HERALD,
THURSDAY, MAY Is, lsGs,
Then and Now.

A,uiFLt lr FNueetpl the Democratic
,...,.. u. .l,,,;,., a.. mn, whom C.u.
....., -. .,.l
'''' Wy ''''"'' "'''
Nt'lh'aM4hA lh' """''' "' "'''''
claimed linn a. hruug,ug a. their party
ma ,y,r, l#ul,,t uf thp Iuftis4n pr,.,
! :, a. ,al.,;.,, -.
'''
''"'' he mas "'l 'H'' ''''''.'' va '''' ''"'
nj freedom and against the uhturouS
practice, af a carrupt administration, and
n,y that l.. b,s hern le:i,,n,t,l l,v III,
.,t-. ..,l.. -. a. ;,-
''''"', ~" ~ mml,,...s',
''''''
mrueri lmlhng llr mrsi tlll"Nll""'
rWthct- contained in their vocabulary
,..,ip., him and ana. ,.ak iu-y 10 rryilc and
IN; .,..,,r...,, Ii. WY r.,,rJ The Now
YOU" '''' ','''. ''' ''''
II t7uU7tr 7tS0r a. t77rS tTr7UEF7 tn7 M
ttop, There Is now no liz too absurd, NO
..r.r., f.....~ ,t., ..r..,, ,l.t.f..,i,, +, ,l,,
y. ....,.....s
''''''''''' '' ''' ''i'' '''S
These same /. h'. ''''' >''hb'lel' N'N'
frgW,u'Iy put th.m~,'.- an r,f"rI Us
nImlrrr, ri Gu Guu,-ne aul, a., a
.elaN l.. ...,...,..,, .., ,,.,.,
"'','H man 81" .,.. ''si'.'' ANU ',''
"'uld '' a lau" n l'~ praise NOW ao ih'N
Nrr then we're bc Out all.cd with th,m
.r, their rulcayur- 60 >ulyprt III, fruit, of
u.. v...,..,,a reclaim, ,I. ,,..y.rutp,r., -.
,......l....,.....;.,
'''.' 900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

LAKE CHAMPIAIN.-Thc "Ohver Bas-
com commenced her trips Monday, be-
tween Plattsburgh and Whitehall, carry
ing both freight and passengers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

Gross weight Of wool l223 lbs
Gross weight of carcass 502t lbs.
Average weight OF ilecces per bead Il
ibs q on, lacking Il fraction OF one pound
and 4 ounces Of wool to every A pounds
Of carcass. Average weight OF carcass
80 lbs - ol.
These ewes, were, perhaps tritle
above the average OF a flock of fifty, sir
Cd by Mr. Deans Little Wrinkly,' bred
by II W Hammond Of Middlebury and
sired by old Sweepstakes" Little
Wrinkly' il six years old this spring
and shoarcd on the same day, 2Si lbs of
wool Ia l09s lbs Of carcass, showing that
according to live weight he is not ex-
crlled
After the shearing was nearly through,
the visitors were invited 10 partake of the
inequalities Of the house. where they met
with the choicest products that he farm
afforded and got up in most excellent
style, as Mrs. Dean knows well how to
do ii.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04

COUNTY CouRTs.-The June term Of
Addison County Court commences next
Tuesday
Lamoille County Court, spring term,
Judge Wilson presiding, commenced its
regular session on the 26th inst