davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-15
Revenue Assignments.

Editors ofMe Herald: Under instruc-
lions from the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, reorganization of the first col-
lection district of this State has been rec
commended and approved, and is as fol-
lows, to wit:
First Division-embracing the towns Of
Mortified, Berlin, Roxbury, Warren,
Waitsfield Fayston, Waterbury, Middle
sex, Moretown and Duxbury. John
Gregory, of Mortified, Assistant Asses
sor.
Second Division-Barre, Montpelier,
East Montpelier, Woodbury., Cabot, Cal
ais, Plainfeld, Worcester and Msrshfield.
Henry Tilden of Barre, Assistant Asses
sor.
Third Division-Vergennes, Bristol,
Ferrisburgh, Starkskoro, Monkton, Wal
than, Weybridge, New Haven and Lin
coin Samuel T.. Nash, of Vergennes, AS
sistant Assessor.
Fourth Divison--Orwell, Shoreham,
Brdport, Addison, Panton, Cornwall and
Whiting. joshua w. Boynton, of Or.
well, Assistant Assessor.
Fifth INSTRUMENTATION Pittsfol d,
Sudbury, Chittenden, Middlebury, Sails.
bury, Leicester, Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, Goshen and Avery's Gore. f. ].
Ormsbee, of Brandon, Assistant Assessor
Sixth Divsion-Rutland, Ira, Mendon
Pittsiicld, Sherburue, Shrewsbury, Mt
Holly, Mt. Tabor, Dandy, Wallingford
Tinmonth and Clarendon. Jacob Edger
ton, of Rutland, Assistant Assessor.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures CastetoI
Poultney, Wells, Pawlet, Middletown
Benson, West Haven and Hubbardton
Wn. G. Kittredgc, Jr. of Fairhaven, As
sistant Assessor.
Eighth Division Rupert, Sandgate
1 Peru, Landgrove, Manchester, Arlington
Dorset, WinhaIl and Sunderland Thoma
S. Beebe, of Rupert, Assistant Assessor.
Ninth INSTRUMENTATION, Pownal
| Woodford, Readsboro, Stamsford, Glasten
bury, Searsburg and SALISBURY. Jane
II. Walbrdge, of bennington, Assistan
Assessor
The same to take effect and be in fore
from and after June LIST, 1869.
WIN. C. KITrREDGE, Assessor.
Farhaven, June 10th, 1869,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-15

Eriract Cron n litter from Santa Groin.
- > We had wandered for many hours
through tangled forests of Tropical shrubs and
trees, some Of them emitting a most delisous
and invgorating olor, when We suddenly came
upon large and well cultivated plantation, in
the center Of which were several buildings.
Entering these we found them to be the 'press
houses stills, &C., where the sugar cane is
crushed for the manufacture of st. CrolX Rum.
Over 100 Coolies were at work, and the Lmell
from the fermenting watts was very exhilarating
and pleasant. We were shown through the
entire establishment, and learned that all the
Rum here produced was SHIPPED to Messrs p.
H. Drake & Co., New York, to lie made into
their celebrated PLANTATION BITTERs. The
peculiar good effects Of this Rum-which is the
purest and best in the world-are well-known,
Not single case Of Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,
Consumption, or any such disease can be found
on this Island, Except Of invalids come here for
their health, and they are almost always cured).
Combined with Calisaya Bark Cascasilla, aud
other important ingredients, this Rum becomes
PLANTATIONS BITTsRs and surely no finer
Tonic and general Family Remedy was ever
seen. The combination of these Bitters was
first discovered here many years ago, and all
the Natives swear by PLANTATIoN BITTERs, and
say "there is nothing like it,, Judging by the
robust health of the witnesses Am cert ain
their testimony is true,
SIT
MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
If JohHsoas AnOiyne Liaimcnt is half as
valuable as people say it is, no family should
be without it. Certainly no person, be he
Lawyer. Doctor, Minister, or of any other
profession, should start on journey without
it. No Sailor, Fisherman, or Woodsman should
be without it, In fact it is needed wherever
there is an Ache, Spraiu, Cut, Bruise, Cough,
or Cold
Farmers and II rse Men, are continually
enquiring, what we know of the utility Of
"Sherdau's Cavalry Conditions Powders, y
and in reply we would say, through the columns
Of the Register, that we have heard from humid
reds who have used them with gratifying result
that is also our experience.
Scatica is pain beginning at the hip, and
| follows the course Of the sciatc nerve, and il
| generally purely neuralgia or nervous pain
To cure, use Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil
on the painful parts, and also in the hollow Of
the foot, If the blood he in a low state, o
preparation Of iron must be given at the same
time-but the Magic Oil alone generally cures,
"The blushlng beauties of modest maid
are doubly enhanced by a luXuriant head Of
hair. One bottle of "Barrett's Vegetable Hail
Restorative will achieve the most wonderful
results. 1t has become an indispensable article
of the toilet, and is universally admireJ.-Nem
pert Mstcdry. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-15
Mr.. EnITOR.-

Mr., EnITOR.-
As you well know,
the controversy upon tins question which
has been carried on through your columns
is not one of my seeking. The opponents
of law commenced it, and deliberately
took their positions, and prepared their
defenses, Their watch-word was down
with the law As usual in such cases,
all that has been necessary to thoroughly
expose the weak side of the question, has
been to keep its advocates talking. This
has been an easy task, words with them
are plenty, but arguments are evidently
scarce. They have not met and fairly
discussed solitary issue which has been
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-15
E'OR SALE I!

One New TX Octave Piano First cost, 1880
One nearly new two horse Top Carriage, cloth
top. Cost $500.
Three good Top Sing'e Carriages, all leather
tops. Cost S375; two Of them hardly soiled.
Two one horse Buggy Wagons; new.
One sett (nearly new Double Harness
Two setts Of Single Harness. Zone nsw.)
One pair Wolf Robes.
Two Side Saddles.
One new Double Sleigh.
One Single Sleigh.
Forty thousand feet OF Spruce and Hemlock
Lumber.
All of which will be sold at liberal discount
for cash or good bankable notes, at four or six
months. with interest.
CT Will be sold before July LIST. 81
A. J. SEVERANCE.
Middlebury June 18th, 1869. IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-15
THE ITHICA INDEPENDENT

l. STEEL TOOTH HORSE RAKE,
Will rake better aud cleaner than any other in
-either light or heavy green hay. The teeth are
Steel are tempered, Independent, and run under
the hay instead Of scratching the ground, leaving
the hay with less dust and in better shape for the
pitcher than any other. Being more substantially
made in all their parts, they are more durable and
therefore cheaper than any other If after e trial
they do not prove as represented, they can he re-
turned.
Farmers should examine this before purchasing.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, Ag't
Middlebury, June 18Th, 1869. 12w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
A Reconstructed Rebel Officer.

A Washington correspondent gives an
account of n conversation with a distin-
gaished rebel General, Longstrcet, we
suppose, as follows:
Walking down Pcnnsylvania-avenue to-
day on my usual trip to the Capitol, |
fell in with an x-Confederate officer, who
carved his name high ON hundred battle
fields Of treason, but who, since the unholy
war ceased, has renowned the errors of
his way IN the same full, manly spirit
with which he fought, and has accepted
the DEGREES of fate and of Congress with
a hearty and yet a dignifed submission.
lie was exceedingly cordial and commune
cative, full of hope for the future. and
glowing sanguinc that the South, purified
from the blight ofhuman slavery and re-
coguizing the equal rights of all men,
would grow, and flourish, and blossom all
over, like unto second land Of promise.
General" said |, "what more peril
have these obstructionists at the South un-
dergonc, what more suffering have they
endured, what more bravery have they
shown, that they should revilc you for the
frank renewal of your loyalty to the Gov
eminent 7"
"None," he exclaimed.
"Then why not follow your example,"
inquired, "and give US the fruits for
which we fought2"
simply said he, "because you Of
the North-l rather mean your Admin
istration--made wrong start when the
war ended. II vigorous means Of recon-
struction had been put in force when the
Confederate armies surrendered, there
would be no obstructionists now. 1t was
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
Council of Censors.

The mixed convention of Republicans
and Democrats which met at Montpelier
on the 25th ult., put in nomination the
following ticket, which is, as whole, a
good one. Being able to commend the
the ticket as whole, and particularly the
nomination for Lamoille, we will not find
fault with any Of the parts. 1t the peo-
pie of Chittenden county, for instance, are
pleased with their man, we suppose we
ouqht to be. We had been under the i'm
preston, however, that heavier constitu-
tional lawyer than i" Bill" Harmon might
be found in some of the cities of Chitten-
den. But, of course, he is their best man
or they would not have so unanimously
presented him.
Henry Lane, j. B. HOLSTER, Jonathan
Ross, VIM, Harmon, N. W. French, JAS
per Rand, II. H. Powers, John r. Cleve-
land, r, p. Redfeld, Charles G. Dewey,
Charles Reed, Charles X. Field and D..
w. Colburn.
A resolution expressing the sense of the
convention that the Constitution be SO
amended as to abolish the Council OF
Censors was, on motion Of Mr.. Clark Of
Rutland, laid on the table.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
Burglary of a Novel Kind.

Miss Minnie Grey, Fletcher, Vt. plac-
ed her wallet containing thirty-1ine dol
lars in a drawer not long since, as the SAT-
est place in the house in which she lived.
Having occasion to look to her treasure
IN few days, she discovered that the
leather had been cut open, and the money
distracted.
She mourned her loss some days-it
being her entire savings the past summer,
when it was suggested that possibly it
might be found, or a portion of it, as it
was probably stolen by some small animal
The woods being near, there were suspi-
cions of squirrels.
Search was made in the upper story OF
the house, and nest found between the
timbers, near the roof, composed of bank
bills and an assortment of rubbish. This
expensive nest was then con6scated, and
the money identified and redeemed by the
different banks of issue, without the loss
OF dollar, much to the qualification Of
Miss Grey, if not of the squirrel. Con-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
Markets..
Boston Market, Feb. Il, 1869.

Corn Exchangc-Thc market for Flour ilu-
proving, with prospect of more active trade.
Western superinc at So 50 to 6 90; common
extras at $6 20 to 90; medium extras and ba-
kers' brands at Is to so ; white wheat Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan at 50 to 10 so Illinois
at SO to $l2; and st. Louis at 50 so to Il
per bbl Southern Flour ranges from 4 8 to II :
Lawrence Mills at $s12 to 10 90 Corn is quiet
and sales moderate, but at steady prices West
ern mixed at $98, to Of. Oats have been
sellingat rs to SEC, Rye 81 60 to 81 IS Short,
$2S to 500, Fine Feed $50 to 81 and Mid
dlings at $34 to IS per ton.
Provisions Pork is quiet and in fair de-
mand, with sales at i to S27 80 for prime; So
to "a for mess; and S38 to 40 for clear. Bee
ranges from SIG to 20 for good mess; $40 tC
$50 for extra mess; and $23 to rs per Dbl fol
family. Lard q to 22c per ID or steam and
kettle rendered; and Smoked Hams Is TO 20t
per lib. In Butter sales at 35 to 4Sc per lb fol
common and choice and Cheese from 10 t.
y c per ID, as to quality.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
STOWE. Feb. %. 1866


X. B, SAWYER, ESQ, EDITOR NEwsDEAL-
ER-DEAR SIR KNOWING that you ever
have an eye out for the news items, &C.,
and thinking that it would be a grati6ca-
ton to our friends, AS it may perhaps be
a grief to our opponents,-to know that
some of the good people of Stowe have
formed themselves into an association, UNI
der the name of The First Society Of Spir-
itualists Of Stowe, the object Of which is
to carry forward the so-called Spiritual
Meetings, which are designed expressly
for the good and welfare of all mankind,
in enabling us to attain to higher condi-
ton in the unfolding Of our social, mental
and spiritual faculties, &C., &c. But as
our plan of organization, bylaws, &c. are
rather lengthy, l thought best to omit it
at this time and will only say that we
have already society of sixty-two mem
bers, with many more upen the anxious
seats of inquiry. We met, per notice,
Feb. 9th, to complete our organization, by
choosing the following officers for the
year:
President, w. B. Parish; Vice Presi-
dent, j. W. Stiles; Cor. Sec'y,, W. b.
Parish; Rec'd'g Sec'y, Lucius Sallies
Treasurer, Mrs. o. M. Tenney Trustees,
G. H. Hanks, j. G. Town, III. l.. Atwood,
Mrs. 0. NJ. Tcnney and Mrs. 0. g. Hale
Committee to raise subscriptions, W. B.
Parish Mrs. Sarah A. Slayton and Mrs.
Mary Ann Hanks.
w. b. PARISH, Cor. Sec'y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
Commissioner Meeting.

The meeting Of the commissioners of the
Missisquoi Railroad for the election of d.
rectors was held according to notice at the
Frontier House, North Troy, last Friday
afternoon. Twenty one of the commits
sioncrs we're present, and large number
Of the citizens Of Newport and Troy, a
few from Richford, several directors of
the South Eastern Counties Junction Rail-
way, Hon. Jasper Rand of st. Adams,
and Hon. T. p. Redfeld of Montpelier
The meeting was called to order by w.
D. Crane, Esq, Of Newport, who read
call for the meeting, and II. G. Wilson,
Esq of North Troy, was chosen chairman,
and L. ii. Bisbce, Of Newport, secretary.
MIR. Bisbee having sold and transferred
a limited number of shares OF the stock,
the stockholders proceeded to elect thr-
teen directors, i. Baker, s. p. Carpenter
and G. Fl. Benton acting as tellers. The
following are the directors elected Luc,
ius Robinson, Newport Luther Baker,
Newport e. 0. Bennett, Charleston !;
Elisha Lane, Derby L. H. Bisbee, New.
port; William g. Elkins, Troy; II. G.
Wilson, Troy; 0. N. Elkins, Troy; 7,
Abel Chase, jay; j. w. Currier, Jr,
Newbury; S. p. Carpenter, Richford /;
}. Gregory Smith, st. Albans Bradley
Barlow, st. Adams.
The directors afterwards met and made
temporary organization by appointing l..
Robinson, chairman, and adjourned to
meet at The Memphremagog House in this
village, on Wednesday March 8, at one
O'Clock p. m.
The meeting was harmonious, and, as
far as we could judge, its action was salts
factory, The evident intention Of the d.
rectors is to push forward the enterprise
as rapidly as possible. Major Morse,
Troy's "noted poet" thus expressed the
prevalent feeling in an impromptu stanza
Ere long this river a railroad shall span,
Yourwclth will Increases conveyance for man,
Onward in buslness-wbat have you to feari
Lay down the track and the engine Is here.
Newport, Express,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02

the dallying policy of Andrew Johnson
tolerated too long by your people, 'na'
fed the spirit of the South WIN ia's0
bopes of recovering the supremacy they
had lost, and while these false hopes pre-
vailed, it required no small amount OF
moral courage to take the stand that l
did. Up to the Sd of last November TINS
same delusion existed, and had Seymour
and Blair been elected, good-by topeace
and reconstruction at the South"
"But Grant will set all things right
down there" observed.
eyes" he responded, "the entire sen
siJze mass ofthe Southern people secretly
rejoice at Grants election. | myself am
growing in favor with them every day,
which is an excellent sign, and but for
the internal tyranny of politicians who
will hold on as long as breath OF popul-
arity remains to the most tosslllzed or
exploded political theories, my ranks
would be more largely recruited"
General, presume you have seen
Grant since you arrived in Washington p
| asked, "Oh, yes" he answered, with
smile OF pleasant recollection, 1--WE din,
ed together. We talked over our battles,
and had very agreeable evening"
"What opinion did you form of Grant p
| modestly inquired.
every favorable indeed" he returned
"Grant to my mind is the beau ideal ofa
soldiers companion. To explain this tc
you | might lay it down as rule that !
soldier dctests long sentences Of rhetoric
he prefers short, nimble mode Of ex
preston, and likes a man of general i'll
! formation who is not bore. Grant has
not read very extensively, but it is amaz
ing how clear and precise he is on every
subject. His mind would appear to fash
across question like lightning over the
wire, and then after briefpausc he give:
you his opinion in the simplest words, but
in the tersest form. 1t is all u mistake
about his reticence In public he is tact
turn, but meet him, as | did, in socia
conversation, and under the convivia
cloud of cigar, and no man living car
be more entertaining than Grant at least
to my mind he appeared so, and 1 had
no favors to ask. Grant thinks deeply
but talks little on what he meditates most
You will find him develop his policy, anj
he assured it will be grand one, in de-
tail, as General develops his plan of bat
tie. Under his administration this coun
try will take bound forwards and achieve
a degree of prosperity beyound our mos
sanguine expectations"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
pExs HAVEN, PA, Feb. 10, 90.

Eo. NEwsDEALEn Away up among the
mountains, in region so wild that the
very wolves will not dwell therein, with
two whole hours of waiting before me !!
This is the situation, How to kill the
time is tho problem, and this letter shall
be in part its solution. | say in part, for
it is quite doubtful whether the half sheet
doled out to me by the Irish innkeepcr,
just now, will suffice for the thoughts Of
these two hours. And, if, by reason Of
the snail-like pace of my cogitations, this
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02

consolidation, and the work will commence
early in the spring, with great unity OF
action, and be prosecuted with the utmost
diligence and economy. Upon the return
of the party from Portland, we shall be
able to give you more particulars. We
close, now, by saying that there can be
no larger reasonable doubt of the success
of the LAMoILLE VALLEY RAILROAD
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02

There are probably hundred or more
persons in this and ueighboring towns, who
daily suffer frem the distressing effects of
kidney troubles, who do not know that
JoHNsoN's ANoDyNE LINIMENT is almost a
certain cure. In severe cases, great re-
lief may be obtained, if not a perfect cure.
We notice that the agricultural pa
pcrs all over the country recommend the
use OF SUNDAYS CAVALRY CONDITION
PowDERs.--Erchaage.
Farmers and others in this section have
long known and appreciated the advanta-
ges of these POWDERS over all others.
"Thou art beautiful, aud the dark tres
SEES shade thy forehead meek in glossy
curls." To assist nature in the cultivation
OF glossy curls, Or to prevent their falling
of, by premature disease oftho scalp, re-
sort to that wonderful preparation, s'Bar-
rctt's Vegetable Hair Restorative, and
see what art can do,--Banyor Democrat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
Real Estate Changes in Johnson.

Hon. G. Q. Chadwick has sold 90 acres,
pasture and woodland, to M. o. Heath,
adjoining said Heath's home farm for
$500
David Cakes has sold to John Stewart
100 acres adjoining said Stewards home
farm for 81 900.
James Holmes has sold his home farm
to his brother, Robert II. Holmes, and
said James is about TO move with his fam
lily to Fitzwlliam, N. Ii. Your cores
pondent is not informed of the price Of the
farm. Ga fs Con-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
special Notices



March, that gives US a new D..
is also the inaugural month Of maDv /,
disorders. Entangled in its foe, d a
of coughs, colds, and Of that alter, ,ti,,
idity and fire, more widely known fla,
id, called fever and aguc. lhe @I,
avoid these "little unpleasan 'nes,e, - !.
der the system strong enough to fsb, A.,
mOspheric poison that produces t5sn :,
best way to endow it with this reDeb', i.
is to tone it with HOSTETTEP,s OTo,
BITTERS. ''
If a wayf1rer were crclibly Informal
ruflian was waiting at the next corn.,
doubtless turn in his tracks AMI w. H'
route to his destination. With ms, oI A. =
same amount of trouble, The att,c cs' % cD n
prevalent at this season may be Sro5 " oN
the trouble will be less, for imr st0r"S 'l r.
cry ones route, and every respectable :, A..
in the Union keeps on hand WOST T W
BITTERS. The article is a staple Of ,rI
it would be as easy to find grocery vi,t
gar, as the store Of an apothccary with,
popular tonic remedy.
In view of the experience Of thens,
regard to the article, during the sn~@,I
years, it seems almost unnecessary IA !,
ulate its merits to Americans. Bot At y
ulation is increasing at the rate Of +, n |
millions year, in the natural way aJt
migration, it may be as well to hinthTl
generation and new arrivals, 1.-The al Z
know all about it, that HOSTETTERSE
ACH BTrTERS is the most wholcson, Z
tent vegetable tonic ever manufacture Y
is a specific for debility, dyspepsia, III !
and miasmatic fcvers ; that it prevent l !
rs cures, these complaints and their .
tons that it is not "bad to take"y !
solutely harmless. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02
Local Matters.
GREAT FIRE IN M0RRISVlLLE.
MASONIC BLOCK TOTALLY DESTROYER

MOST OF IT'S CONTENTS; GEORGES GROCE-
RYi HENDEE'S, POWERS GLEEDs, AND
LEWIS LAW OFFICES; jones' HARNESS
IN RUINS.
About 2 o'clock on Monday morning a
fire broke in Masonic Block, Morrisville,
and before help could be rallied, the flames
were under such Roadway that all that
could be done was to save small portion
Of the contents of the drug store and gro
Gerry on the lower floor. The flames soon
communicated to the dwelling house of N.
p. Circuit, which was entirely consumed,
the contents being mostly saved, also the
doors and windows. The total loss cannot
be much less than II to Is thousand dol.
lars. Messrs. Powers 4 Gleed's fine law
library was entirely destroyed, also ma
sonic jewels, regalia, ect. 1t is the most
disastrous fire in this region for a long
time. We hope the loss may not fall to
heavily upon any of our young and esteem
ed friends doing business in the block, as
to prevent them from resumin6 their re-
sdective callings; and we hope soon to see
a handsomer edifce rise from the ruins Of
the one just destroyed. After the building
was a sheet of fame, Col. Powers rushed
up to his office on the second floor, un-
locked his safe, which has combination
lock, took out his private papers and pock-
ct-book and-relocked the same and came
down. When he reached the open air,
he fell exhausted. He was the principal
owner Of the building, and his law library
was the finest in the county. The whole
amount of insurance on all the property
destroyed was, we are Informed, about
100000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02

Extinct from a complimo,..
ter: ga fellur in our pIais sDrinI Il !!
kul bailey and it panied him badl. lii
got a bottle of Renne's pane K;T sI
lie at the stoar and used Il .Tl D,'p
ankul at one rubber and it en " :
right smart" Go and do Iikev rr,'
TIE ouEsrIoS SErILEn.-Taoe., a..
men, DR.. james Clark, physical, ANY, :, y =
Victoria, and DR.. Hughes Beu,. y y
that consumption can be cured y.
tar knew this when he discovered Z
widely known BALsAM OF VIM
and experience has proved the oo, U
of his opinion. '''''a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-02

MAsoNIc.-The members of Mount YER
non Lodge No 8, are notified to meet at
the hall of the Morrisville House on Sat
urday, March 9th, at 81 P. NJ, for bust
ness. BY Order of the W. NJ.
A. A. NILES, Sec.
Morrisville, VT, March l, 1869.