The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27

peaks, anl then Foa hte nos been
there. - aaF gr gowg Before
closing et me give goa ao f The
Ap5.uuphe 90 tie ga .llassia1k' from
Green Mountain poet
Atbamaai sasfms afs Scr ,tsc shea.
Iaaa a1c.rui raslT p.e
Tl mafere sanhesms taE bead
An. ssratst seen 10 smile
Aaf vsa.uss 5attst paFfls slav
AddrRs hv ,segat.a tr"
Wls rataos counlls-s 81 ibs sens,
Upaa thy sea.hsat shore
Shall pass away -tbea vie than staad
TlI ums hsI he De moTsr
What bpipgs q aa hoat atwa
Time hc7ogsl ioas-s0mpaf With thee.
would give sou q bi Of the bouutlnl
rcpast provided by our host and hostess,
bat time aud space forbids. l.. O..
uoNvillE.
Prank II. Graham, souof \, 7. Gm-
ham, ESQ, Is the yalcdigtoFiau Of The
graduating class Of Mldd,ebury College.
Young Graham prepared for college At
Burr & Burton Seminary and the friends
ofthat institution win be pleased TO learn
Of The success Of former pupil,
UIEsrER.
"A correspondent from Chester In
forms us in regard to an item in last
weeks JOURNAL from Bratteboro saying
that au odd Fellow named Stewart
claimed to be q Commodore ETC., that our
correspondent was IN error in several
points. First his name is not Stewart,
but Stuart, second he does not and HcreF
did claim to be Commodore, il being q
complimentary title given him by his
friends. Mr.. Stuart was for many years
an officer in the L 5. Navy which posit-
ion he resigned at the close Of the war.
1t Is true that the navy department in
reply to Mr.. Phelps said that no such
name was among the list Of officers in
the navy; of course not for he resigned
several years ago as before stated. Mr.,
Stuart has a title however Of which he is
no doubt more proud than if he were a
Commodore or even an Admiral, that Of
Grand Sire Of the !. O. Of o, T., cor the
United States. a Person knowing moth.
ing of the circumstances would infer
from your correspondent that Mr.. stuart
was sailing under false colors, such is not
the case, hence this article.
Fine rains iudicousy administered
have had tendency to convince US that
our meteorological creed has not taken Il
new departure. The vine crecpeih; po-
tatoes are sanguine of success, and GU
cumbers are pledge before winter sets in.
Grass is light and our barber has con-
tracted to cut il all with his razor. We
can keep our COW, and what more can we
ask Of our side hin farms where we have
to shoot the seed from a musket to make
it stick?
Miss Emma Woods, the justly praised
teacher Of one Of our upper ward schools
publicly paraded her classes last Friday.
The verdict of a select and critical board
OF judges was highly complimentary to
teacher and scholars.
Miss May Burnett closed her third
term Of Piano Forte instruction, with a
soiree at the Ingraham House parlor,
Tuesday evening. Without wishing to
make inyidious comparisons, we noted
with peculiar satisfaction, the performan-
ces Of Misses Hattie IIadIey, Eta Cole
and Miss Hill, also Master George Hilton.
Miss Bennett is an accomplished teacher,
and lady Of very charming department.
Mrs. Abel Putnam, Jr., and daughter
Of Saratoga Springs, A. a. Mason, Esq,
and Mr.. Williams, of Chicago, and the
/ Count Il Icdab0d Of Boston, are visiting
friends in town.
"A sharp shock Of earth quake occurred
here ut O'Clock in the morning Of the
10Th inst. lie tremelo was Of very short
duration but reminded the writer Of Cal
/ ifornia energy in such matters.
Il. b. Lee, Esq, a highly respected
merchant, has been doing little having
/ in the Public Park which is directly III
+ front Of his store aud residence; when
tho crop was sufficiently cured, one Of ou
citizens desired to inspect some fine
cheese in Nh. Lees cellar, aud while
the courteous merchant was showing bis
customer, several gentlemen with hay
forks got away with that hay, and Lee
gazes sadly into spacious but hayie&,
barn
Two car loads Of brick for the new
depot have arrived. u.
gEATrLEBoAo.
On tho Evening Of the 2lst, between
nine and len O'Clock, part Of the ma
chine shop owned by Ferdinand Tyler
burst out III flames ,ecy suddenly and
made a raging fire for seyoralhours. III,
main part Of the building ia brick ant
was not much injured, the part burned
was an old wooden building. Fears were
felt for the railroad bridge near, but tht
frcmen worked hard and no other build
Jugs were burned 1t il an unaccouu
table fire; no one can tcll how il came a.
it did. Mr. Tyler has been very unfor
tunate IN being injured by food and fire
"a clam bake, o. clam blake As yer,
many would cal Il after they came home
came on in Vernon on The 10Th. It wa
d gcutlemeus anair though not a gentle
mculg as It proved. 4 great many wen