davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03
no. II KING STREET.

y,-.t,iv.,on ., call jan Stf
ANDTN FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA; for
IL sale. lease. or 10 cultivate ON shares. Fer
,iI2nrs fiIrui.hc,l if dcsrcd-lo be paid for out
d 4 4 ACRES within ,! miles Of iI"N"n-
G44 dra. about 100 acre, Of which ar"
cleared The soil i. Kind 4, any ~ the colin
tv with Il r"1nfrtablc DIV ELl.lNr lh"Tr"ii.
40 ACRES on th" south sl'" OF ,"r ii.l- ,;;,l-
e14O tie River Turnpike r'nd. ,evcn miles
from Alcxan,lr. and one mile north 81 Srrim=-
frld station on the O.. y. X W. il. II. lhtS
tract lies between the turnpike and railroad
80 ACRES near the Theological Seminary
ID T. acres Of which are in iIm%ihiX i,.,>
Apply t" WM XIV ~
i'm ,tf No. IS. Union ST.. AIcXa., Va
GRoUND Plastic, xn r, ,srrr,
We will -" from our mill, "n Frnr':-, :. .f'r''
near the depot Of the Washington " oh" H. j..
GROUND PLASTER, "f tnG bet TIaihy, :.t
seven dollars per ton. n bulk r'Sht ""i'"rr, ~
hars-la.cs rr:;r'ah!" III ten 'iHNS''i," nln'
;,". in harr> az in ncw. bags. .o! with the !i''.
a. nrdcr. from merchants and dealer, r",l'cct-
fully solicited ,,r {, pprTuEr
;,,r3m Manufacturers and Dea!rr-.
ANDRETu'S GARDEN SEED
We have received our usual ssprinI:g; s,!Ep'E ''
IANDEETIIS GARDEN SEhDo'
.,,;oh va ,re now prepared to sell to our nuInrr-
n,is friends and customers in large Or small guam
,;ti.s All orr Seeds arc warranted fresh ANA
n'.nIinc We alsu have few copies 81 Land
rnths Rural Register for Grat'i't"'is d'strihlt"h
O''' '''' S'' COOK * CREIGHTON'S.
ION Of l07 kim street.
IRON AND STEEL-Full stock ol all ,iz"s at
L JAS. +. CAELlN y SONS,
ch1 6} King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03
GROCERIES,.
JOHN HARLOW. NJ. II. HARLOW
HARLOW n BROTHER

III NkIIUW 4 HTVTIIFh,
GROCERS, LIQUOR. FEED. AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets,
Alexandria, Virginia:
Spectral attention given {" the sale "l Country
Produce. We most respectfully call the alteiI-
tinn of the trade t" our large and s'IGndld stock
of goods, consisting oi Wines and Liquors.
Flour, lIalnS Shoulders. Breakfast Pieces But
ter, Lard, Cheese. Corn Meal, Crackers Syrupss,
M"laSs,S, Cod Fish. Mackcrcl, Herring, Wood,
enwarr, Baskets, Spices, Cigars Toharco Canned
Goods. Goal OIL &c. and every other article
usually found in first class Wholesale and retail
establishment. Orders from the country respect
fully solicited and all orders shall receive our
prompt attention. mar 2O-ly
R,EMoNAh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03

the nhnvr symptoms attend the dlSrAsc, anu =
other times very few of them; but the liver i
generally the organ most involved. Cure th'
/ iv.r with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03
d K r \ ID 4 n ID G. a X :.
WHOLESALE AND REL All1'

J. r. CRUMP,
Of the "virginia Bakery" NJ. ;"nth ta,riaN ,,,
street, would respectfully inform his customer.
and the public generally that l." haS r%l.!hrx hr
on hand the best quality a" EMH FinHrsmch 'TKr" t'S
- Butter Leaves, French L"avc> and Graham
ty, and everything usually kept in a lirIt-rsS .
Bakery Country orders promptly "ttehac' IT,
mar 6-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03
q. w VI. IL AMSAN.
WIIOLESAL AND RETAIL
EANIIN GROCER

es. " VI. N
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FAMILY GROCER,
Has removed to
Sc. COR. KING AND ST ASAPH SITS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
mar lift
IL G. SWAINE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
and WhucSllr dealer in
GROCER rs, LIQUORS SALT, FISH, &r.
Particular attention given to the sale "i GRAIN
and country produce generally mario
ENTEA INDUCEMENTS!
REDUCTION IN GROCERIES!
\ new stock nf Fresh Teas and Groceries Just
rccrivc,l--C Choicest Gunpowarr Imperial, Old
and Young llySon, Japan. English Breakfast,
Oolong and Black T"as. These Teas ha" ing been
selected with great care. We guarantee III" 'l'l'il-
ty and price {" suit the trade.
\ fun stock "I Dcmcrara Y. L. Port" klr"
Refined Sugars and Golden Syrnps.
Rio. Laguyra and Old Govt. Java CmllmS;
:, hhds Shoulder MidlIng and Breakfast
Bacon.
= ticrc,.S Plain and >;u%ar-cllrrd Hams.
ticrcrs Prime Leaf Lard.
- boxes prime Factory Cheese.
Fine stock Of English and American SaucrS.
Pickles and Canned Goods, Bordeaux oil, Sa!ad
Dressing; II full stock Of Bakers Old Rye v his
key, and large assortment Of other brands OF
choice Rye WhiSlics and Wines; English Ale
and Brown Stout constantly on hand--t"@"thrr
with Il large stock of Fine Family and Famry
Groceries, all of which will be sold ut reduced
prices All persons wishing bargains will d"
we'll to call ut
GEO. McBURNEY & SONS,
Washington Hall Building,
frbG 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03

sDyspcpSia, headache, )ann-
| dice, custivcnrsS. sick head
ache, chronic dIarrhma, nj
lIcctinns oflhe bladder, camp
| Lyseutcry, affections Of the
kidneys. fever, nervousness,
chills, diseases Of the skin,
.ilnpurity nlthc blood, mel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03

Having purchased the Drug store on th"
northeast corner Of King and Washington stS:,
lnr :, number Of yc,rs past known lis Milhurn $
Drug Store | respectfully inform the citizens
of Alexandria and vicinity that / will keep
constantly ON hand Il full and complete aSS0rt-
mrnt ol Ill articles usually found III Il first class
drug store
pounding of prescriptions day and night.
,,w :,l-1f SAMUEL II. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant ah'
Ettrctual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03
EOIlN A FIELD,

iSlccc.sor to William Hurkln%han,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03
Regulator.

gnch"ly or depression OF spirits, heart hurn collie
and n~ur, arupsy, hollis, pain in the back, DC.
Prrrarrd onIv hy !. H. ZElLlN Il CO..
Druggists, Macon, Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-03

Manufacturer and Dealer i"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
HarrlstIne.

Noucn-Ths Road q nirecieFs Of thl
Lamollis Couniy Agriculianl and Ne
slanieal Seeieiy xill ncsi 81 Poven 4
Gleeis Law oiics. on ssiurlAy. Jan. p
1871, At 10 o'sloek, A. NJ, 10 iransss.
the following business
LIST To ehoo-s Assistant SupsrinteBi,
ents Of Cattle, Horses and Sheep. = CHIEF
Of Police, AMI gu other vacancies.
2ad. To appoint the time Of holding
the next Fair.
Srd. To prepare a lisi Of premiums for
the next Fair.
4ih. To choose Board Of Judges TO
award the same.
9th. To do any other proper and nee
essary BUSINESS that may come before the
Board.
N. LEBARoS. Sec.
MOrristoWn, Jan. 6, 1871.
The Spiritualists Of MOrrisiovn aud
vicinity, will hold Fair and Oyster Sup
per at the Town Hall in norrisville, on
Thursday Eve, Jan. II. 1871. Admit
lance to hall, ten cts. Supper, fifty cents,
each. PIR ORDER or Con-.
OrThe undersigned would tender their
grateful acknowledgements to their friends
IN MOrristOwn, for the generous roll of
yreenbacks which they left at the Parson-
'ge, on the evening of Jan. 4th; also for
Christmas remembrances.
Mr.. AND Mas. G.. w. BAILEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11

II. b. Peterson & Brothers, Phia.
have just published The Life of Charlie
Dickens, by DR.. X. Shelton Mackenzie
Literary Editor of the Phila. Daily Prcsr
1t contains, besides full history of hi,
Ilie' his uncollected pieces, in prose and
verse personal reeolIections and anec.
dotes; his last will and testament in full
as well as letters from Mr.. Dickens to va.
rlons persons, never before published and
traces the entire career of the great nov.
elist from the time of his birth and first
connection with journalism as reporter,
to its unexpected and lamented termina.
ton on the 9th OF June. 1870. With a
full account Of the funeral services. and
Dean Stanley's funeral sermon, preached
in Westminster Abbey, on the Sunday
following the funeral. 1t also contains a
new likeness Of Charles Dickens, taken
from photograph for which he sat few
days prior to his death, also his autograph
The whole is issued in large duodecimo
bound in green, red or blue Nor.
occo cloth, gilt side and back. Price, so
, copy.
Agents and canvassers are vapted
male and female, in every town, village.
md county in the United States, to en-.
'age IN selling and getting subscribers to
he above work, which is the best selling
look ever published.
Copies of the work will be sent to any
ne, per first mail, postpaid, on receipt
f 81 by the publishers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11

We were pleased to see, not long
since, in one Of our exchanges, some pref
ty severe remarks addressed to several
persons who, during an interesting lecture
BY Kov, Jno. S. Q Abbott, kept contin-
uous coughing. which prevented many
from hearing. People who cannot refrain
from coughing. had better stay away from
such places, or else take bottle of John
sons Anodyne Liniment with them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
ElnlOre.

&C. w. Clark has made from 5 cows
since March IA, 1870 to Jan. 1st 1871
LIZA lbs. of butter, besides selling 81
worth of milk and using what butter, milk
and cream was wanted in famil, of 3
he also raised 3 calves, and made cheese
one week in the time, and of the s COWS
one was farrow and one was heifer. He
averaged over 500 to the COW. Who
beats2 The above is fact as can be
proven by the parties who bought the
butter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
Cambridge.

q. A. Rat the last regular mectin
of Post Gates, No. 10, Department o
Vermont, G. A. R., Cambridge, the fol
lowing officers were duly elected:
Coma. B. Wood.
S. V. CD. G. Morse.
j. V. C.-Wm. Miner.
Adi't.-E. A, Bentley,
Q Ms. Stratton, Jr.
Chaplain-Rev. II. N. Wright.
Asst Chap. M. Stafford.
Serg't Majors. M. Brush.
Q. NJ. Sergt-G. M. Harrington.
o. D.-S. W. Royce.
o. CT. S. Whipple.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11

used 10 Be this; pl0s gresnssaFd IL ih
fsn and sou the 6nst year. thea pios Ii.
siabbls ihsfoliOuing Priag and pl.n, viil
corr. prefer dry land.
4 p. Kelly. Iplauied I I acres. or a III
lie les, Of land which the former OWE
lCWsclll had considered entirely worth
less for corn. TWAS grcensward. and not
PloWed until May 18th, mauured With
hog manure and muek-2s loads-aBd
planted about May 20th. The product
was li2 bushels Of ear. Of good corn.
Ora %isvall. Have tried many eI.
Perimenis. Prefer narrowing in manure
on sandy land. | have cut corn the l9ih
Of Aug. Select large ear, for seed; my
variety ranges from the 10 to borrowed.
For ANDY soil, pillow in the spring. Do
not think there is any danger Of getting
land too rich for corn,
r. S. Page explained his process for
saving manure. Farmers should keep in
mind the Lecessity Of keeping their land
in good condition for corn.
j. NJ. Lucas. De not believe in pillow.
ing 10 manure. Have used ashes with
good results,
Several others made suggestions and
inquiries.
The following question was announced
for discussion at the sext meeting: "That
a thorough knowledge of agriculture by
the farmer may render his occupation
more pleasant, and on the whole more de-
iirable, than the occupation of the mer.
liant, lawyer or Doctor" Leading dis
'utants: AFT, OrsOn Hadley; neg, Ora
Niswall.
On motion of l.. S. Small, Esq, the
ecretary was requested to furnish the ,
'EwsDEALER abstracts of proceedings for
utilization. -
On motion of G. l.. Waterman, Esq, I
was voted that all farmers and Others
iterested, in this town and vicinity. be ]
vited to become members of the Club. b
The Club then adjourned until Jan. IL.
Place Of meeting, Academy Hall.
The stockholders of the Lsmoille Co. d
ational Bank held their annual meeting ?
'sterday and elected the OLD Board Of i
lrectors, as follows: l.. II Noyes, G. d
Noyes, Orlo Cady, II. II. Powers, C. p
Chadwick, Geo. wilkins, and L. 2.
udgett. L. II. Noyes was chosen Pres m
ent, and A. L. Noy es, Cashier. pl
A semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. as
Is declared. III
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
Hyde Park.
l. N. Lebanon, Sec

The Farmers Club organized las
Thursday evening, and for officers tn,
following were elected:
President-Hon. R. s. Page.
Vice Presidet-G. L. Waterman, Els /.
Secrctary-E. Fl. Wiley.
A. Dwinell, L. S. Small, G. L. Water.
man and 0, Hadley we're appointed by
the President a Committee to draft con.
stitution and bylaws for the government
of the Club.
A. Boardman, Esq, made some remarks
in relation to the objects of the Club.
The subject, "best method of raising
corn" was discussed by
A. Boardman. | pillow my land for
corn tolerably deep, and plant in quantity
just what want to grow. Rows 81 feet
apart; hills about 8 feet. Ny seed is of
the S-rowed variety. Consider May 18th
inc proper time for planting. Husk my
corn early, and cut the stalks for fodder.
Put about 20 one-horse loads of manure
to the acre. | do not entertain a very
favorable idea of foreign fertilizers.
0. Hadley agreed with Mr.. Boardman
in the main. Prefers greensward for his
corn. Spreads on light coat of manure
first and thoroughly harrows it in, then at
the time Of planting half-shoyelful more
to the hill. The first gives tie corn
quick start; the last acts as a reserve. |
Plow 81 or 8 inches deep. Soil is CLAW. |
Ioam. Seed is of the 8 and 12.rowed va.
'iety. Raise 30 bushels to the acre. Use
10 to 20 loads of manure to the acre
broadcast, and IL to rs in the hill. pIow
u the fall; thinks the action of the frost
IN clayed soil beneficial. To hoeing, hills
lis corn but once, and afterwards cuts the
Weeds by running a cultivator between
he rows. Properly curing stalks for fod-
Ter is an item of great Importance to any
armer.
A. Cobleigh. My mode of raising corn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11

tui,y Of this car beloved institution, aDd
never forgot that
-sOne adequate support
: Fof The ealamiiics Of mortal life
Exist. one ouly-aa assured belief
That the rroces.ion Of our fate, however
Disturbed or sd, is ordered BY . Being
OF infinite benevoleooe aud power,
Whose everlasting purposes embrace
i All accidents. converting them to good
The resolutions we're then unanimously
adopted.
4 Ga motion Of Hon. Joseph W. Colburn,
the Secretary vas instructed to request
the addresses aud resolutions to be pub
Iished in the newspapers Of the State and
transmit copy to the family Of Mr.. Keys.
Crosby Miller, Esq.. Of Pomfret, moved
a committee Of Eve be appointed by the
chairman, to present nominations for Off
GERS for the ensuing year; which was
auoIted theIrutoh.
Crosby Miller. Pomfret; Samuel Ey-
erts, Cornwall Henry b Kent, Darsei /;
S. G. HolyOke, n. Alban.i Henry Hay
ward, Rutland were appointed the CON-
mittee on nominations.
Samuel Everts, Esq, for the commit
tes. presented the following nominations
President-HeDry G. Root, Benning-
ton.
Vice Prcsidents-Henry s. Morse, Shell
burn; William X. Sanford, Orwell; Cros-
by Miller, Pomfrot; Henry Chase, Lyn-
don.
Treasurer-IlOn. Joseph W. Colburn,
Springfield.
Secretary-Iienry Clark, Rutland.
Directors-Edwin Hammond, Middle
bury; John Gregory, Mortified; Elijah
Cleaveland, Coventry George Campbell,
Westminster Henry Hayward, Rutland
\. b. Stafford, White River Junction; II.
Kent, Dorset; Lawrence Brainard,
It. Adams; David Goodell. Bratteboro
Edwin s. Stowell, Cornwall James A.
'hedd, Burlington; George A. Merrill,
Rutland G. Horace Hubbard, SPRING
eld; $. G. Holyoke, St. Adams; l.. S.
Drew, Burlington.
Finance CONN.,. b. Stafford, Geo. A.
lerrill, j. A. Shedd.
On motion, the Society proceeded to .
allot for officers, and the gentlemen nam
by the Nominating Committee were
eclared elected. o
On motion of Crosby Miller, the socie- .
! adjourned. /,
"A meeting of the Board of Directors I
i'll be held a. the Island House, in Bel Ii
VS. Falls, on Tuesday, January 25, at 8
. NJ, to fix the location and make ar.
ngements for the next annual meeting. -
Rutland Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11

Mr. Welcb, of Cambridge, Mass, re.
Gently deceased, the proprietor of the
university Press, was the sincere friend
of Harvard College, and had provided in
his will for donation of $4,000 to the
University. A small catalogue was to be
prepared, and the wise men of Harvard
found printer who was willing to UNDER
take the pamphlet cheaper by few dol.
lars than his neighbors, the university
Printers" whoIhad prescriptive right to
do the University work. Mr.. Wech re-
solved that the pamphlet, which, if the
University had been too poor to pay for,
he would gladly have done for nothing.
should be the costliest job work ever un-
dertakcp. So on his death-bed he altered
his will, and the s2o,sOe will never 90 in.
to the Golfers of the University, and the
catalogue, when it comes out, will hence.
forth be known as the most expensive doc.
ument of its size ever printed in America
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
The European War.

The bOmbardment Of Fort Avr,n, com
meBcei By The Prussians December 2Sth
resulted, on the 29th, in the abandonment
Of that work BY the French garrison, who
retired into Paris. Fort ATrOn was the
most advanced Of the French forts on the
east side, and distant from the city walls
SIX miles.
Mount AvrOn is an elevated position, a
short distance in rear of the positions said
to have been occupied by the French si-
ter the sortie Of the 2lst ult. The pos
session of this fort gives the PrussiAns
position whence a portion Of the city of
Paris can be reached by their heavy
shells.
General BOurbaki is at making an impor-
tant movement eastward, at the head Of
large force, to operate against the Prus-
sian communications.
GsmbOtta Is BOrdeau. where his pres
ence has given great activity to military
preparations.
The Prussians have recently made two
attempts to storm the small fortress of
Belfort, both of which we're repulsed with
great loss to the besiegers.
The Prussians have evacuated Dion,
which is now occupied by large French
force, s
New French earth-works at Paris, con-
structed beyond Mont Ealerian, on the
west, sent shells beyond Versailles, the |
Prusslau headquarters.
The new King of Spain reached b
Madrid on the LIST inst, aud received with
\
King Victor Emanuel entered Rome
December Slst The city was Illuminated 4
and the enthusiasm Of the people was un-
bounded r
Mr.. Gladstone writes to deny recent
'eport that he had embraced the Catholic D
aith.
The tunnel under Mont Gems was COM A
,leted Dec. &c. P
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
No. Hyde Park.

On Monday evening the teacher aud
children in an adjoining district repaired
to the house Of j. A. Kelly, for a New.
Years Festival. A tree well.aden with
presents was prepared for them, and they
also were in readiness With music, orations
and declarations.
A full house was only prevented by the
inclemency of the weather. We being
among the fortunate ones, take pleasure in
saying that the children did their part ad.
mirably, and after the distribution of the
presents each retired, better and happier
for the occasion.
L. M. Fullington's .awmill, in Eden,
came near being destroyed by fire, the
other day. w. l.. Ober having charge of
the mill, was making some repairs, using
hire in an iron trough for the purpose of
heating irons. BY some accident fire was
communicated to the lower portion of the
mill and extinguished with much diff
Guilty.
j. X. Patch and j. NJ. Foss have ex-
changed farms.
--C. Beard has removed his business
to A. Rtterbush's shop.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11

PARIs-WHAT TIE PEOPLE Earth,
following letter, written by a lady in Par
is, was forwarded by balloon beyond the
German lines, and has been received in
New York:
PARIS, Dec. -, 1870.
We are not starving, although on lin.
tied rations, but we cannot have our wish
We have -four, wine, cheese, &C., enough
for several months, and have no doubt
many more things may be brought to light,
hid away in caves. My grocer had sew
eral thousand hams hid away, not to be
sold until they would command 100f each.
There are thousands of grocers who have
tongues, beef butter, lard, pork, &C., in
the same way. Wine was never so cheap.
Flour has not risen, it being Is sous per
pound. People are certainly eating rats
and cats; but rats, the gentlemen tell me,
are better than rabbit-in fact between
rabbit and squirrel. Cats have always
been eaten in Paris, aud are better than
rabbit. The confectioners' shop are full
of cakes and pies There are apples and
pears in plenty. So that when you hear
starvation cry, there is no need, only fresh
meat cannot be had every day; in lieu,
they give us Goldfish, behring's, pork, etc.
have cream every day for my tea only
we have to pay double for everything ex-
cept the rations There are plenty of cabs
and omnibuses running so there are plen-
ty of horses yet.
The city is perfectly quiet, and you
would suppose the French mad always
lived in republic. We hear of no rob.
berries or outrages.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
Johnson.

While at johnson last week we went
into Bucks Mill. He has been making
very extensive improvements in it, among
which are the putting in of five new wa
ter wholesome for each run of stone
new elevators, smut-mills, and an improve
cd fiouring-bolt. He proposes to make as
good -four as can be bought anywhere and
sell it at as low prices. The mill is SO
arranged now as to do all kinds of work.
See bis advertisement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11

IMPORTANT PIEcE OF FuRsTruRr-
"ebster's dictionary it one of those few
things which have got beyond the reach of
criticism. 1t makes no sort of difference
whether you accept the famous lexicogra-
piers Innovations, or not /; whether you
spell or write in accordance with his rules
or not-you are obliged to have his die
tlonary, and, at least occasionly. consult
IL. ANA even If we assume to know all
about the English language, and, as a
rule, can justify the assumption by our "life
and conversation" il is, nevertheless, the
next thing to impossible to get on in an
office or store without having, as an i'm
portant piece Of furniture, a copy of
Websters Unabridged. Spectator.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-11
Stove.

The Week-of. Prayer was praycrfnlIy
observed here by meetings every evening
The Methodist and CongrcgatiOnslist So
cieties united their services, and meeting,
we're held alternately at these churches,
The meetings we're well attended, and we
trust much good has been done, and that
many have been led to begin the year
1871 with noble resolutions, and BY the
blessing of God may they be enabled to
keep the same.
DIR. Dutton, of West Randolph, is
delivering course Of lectures 10 this
place upon the subject of Physiology. The
lectures are free, and we hope all will en-
deavor to a"ail themselves Of liberal
portion of his talent and experience,
On the evening of Dec. 3lst, the
members of Mt. Mansfield Lode, No. III,
presented Col. j. j. Boynton a silver cup
AS testimonial of their appreciation of his
services as w. q. T. for the
past year. The presentation speech was
very beautifully and appropriately made by
Chas. a. Savage.-"Be not weary in well
doing"
There was hOuSe-roarming at r. r.
Waits, last evening. A general good
lime all round.
Monday was considered the coolest
lay Of the season thus far.