davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14
Greeley Nominations.

ChiHenaca COunfy,-Senators, George Francis
Henry Gilett, George Ashley. Assistant Judges
l.. G. Butler and A. l.. Catlin. Sheriff, r. b
Spaulding States Attorney, H. l.. Washburn
Judge Of Probate, f. b. Green. High Bailii
Edwin Hall.
Esser Couaty.-Senator, Thomas C. Beattie,
Brunswick. Judges, Harvey Coo, Brighton n
Oramel Crawford, Guildhall. States Attorney
0. F. Harvey, Concord. Sheriff A. r. llolbrook
Lexington. High Balili, Samuel o. Shol,
Bloomfield,
Franklin County. Senators, 0. s. Rixford
llghgate, Jasper Rand St. Adams Charles s.
Royce, Richiord. Assistant Judges, IL b SouTe
st. Adams A. S, Ladd, Enosburgh. Judge Of
Probate, Myron w. Bailey St. Adams. State
Attorney, Alfred G. Stafford, st. Adams Sheriff,
D. U Smith, Bakersfield High BailiG, Hiram
Ransom, Montgomery.
Orange County -Senators, John b. Pickett,
Bradford; h. +. Caain, Brookfeld Assistant
Judges, d. NJ. Richardson Vershire Ira Mann,
Brantree. States Attorney Hiram Blaisdell
Randolph. High Sheriff, VIM. Kimball, West
Fairlee. High Bailif, d. F. Chapman, Tun-
bridge. Judges Of Probate, q. b. Leslie, Wells
River Jesse Carter, Randolph.
Rutland COunty.--Senators, Joseph Joslin,
Poultney Nathaniel Fish, West Haven John
Cain, Rutland Harvey Button, Wallngiord.
Judges of County Court George w. Chaplin,
Rutland Charles A. Ram, poutney. State s
Attorney, Ner p Smons, Rutland Sheriff,
William Y Field, Rutland, High BailiH, Hiram
Iu Brown, Castleton. Judges of Probate, Wal
ter @. Dunton, Rutland Jerome b Bromley,
CastletOn.
Windsor County, Senators, Alvan Wood,
barnard; j. W. Pierce, Springfield 4. d.
Sabine, Windsor, States Attorney, NJ, j Gil
man. Bethel. judges, Lorenzo Richmond Wood.
stock; John S. Marcy, Windsor. Sheriff, Paul
D. Dean, Barnard. High Baili6, II, II Spanord,
Weathersled. Judges Of Probate, Hartford
District, II. W. Walker, Woodstock Windsor
District, j. A. IL. Ellis, Springfield.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

Senator Trumbul is roaring lib.
eral who has been frantic in condemnation
of the Presidents "nepotism." He was met
with the charge of providing for some of his
own relatives. In recent defensive speech,
he said, e. know of no reason why comPe-
tent and qualified person should be excluded
from office, because of his relation to me-"
But, why any more because of his relation
to the President? Will the Illinois SANDER
or explainY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14
CTATE OF VERMONT,


In Probate Court, hold ut Montpelier within and for
said District, on the I'd day Of August, A. ID. 1871,
Charles H. Heath, administrator, with the will annexed,
Of the estate OF James blanchard late OF Cabot In said
District deceased, makes application TO said Court with
and legaees Of said deceased residing In this State for
license TO sell all Of the real estate Of said deceased
the deylsees and legatees Of said deceased and those
Whereupon, is ordered by said Court that said APP
pcaton be referred TO session thereof he held AZ
the Probate 0leo In said Montpelier the nth day Of
Aug, A. D. 1874 for hearing aud decision thereon and
i i further ordered that all persons Interested DO not
fled hereof by publication Of notice Of said application
and ordor thereon three weeks successfully in tho Yer
mont Watchman State Journal, printed At Montpelier,
before said time Clearing that they may appear AZ said
time and place, aud. II they cause, object thereto.
$3.50 x. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14
CTATE OF VERMONT,

= WAhfITNUTUN DIbTKItT. IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier within and for
said District, the 27th day Of July, A. ID. 1877.
An instrument purportng TO BIO the last will and tes-
lament of John W. Richardson late Waitsield In said
District deceased being presented to tho Court by iona.
H. Hastings the executor therein named, for Probate
II ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified To appear at session of said Court to
he held at the Probate Office, In Montpelier the 10Th
day Of Aug A. d. lsT2 aud show cause II any they may
have, against the probate Of said Wii for which pur
pose Is further ordered that copy Of the record OF
this order be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In tho
Vermont Waterman State Journal printed at Mont
pelier, previous to said time appointed for hearing
BY the COurt-Attest,
1895 HARVEY TILDEN, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14
STATE OF VERMONT,

y WASHINGTON DISTKIVT s..
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier within and for
said District, the 9th day OF July, A. d. ls72,
An instrument purportlng TO be the last VIII and
Testament OF Eecta COrse, late of Waterbury, in said
District deceased being presented to the Court by Paul
Dillingham; tho Executor therein named for Probate,
II is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein DO notified TO appear at session of said Court
be held at the Probate Office In Montpelier, the goth
day OF August A. D. 1872 and show cause II any they
may have, against the probate OF said Wii for which
purpose 1t is further ordered that copy Of the record
this order he published three weeks successfully In tho
Vermont Waohman State Journal, printed at Mont
peler, previous 10 said time appointed for hearing
1885 MA. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

The relatives aud intimate friends o. the late Mr.
TRUMAN BEsT desire ia this public manner to express
peor for their kind sympathy TO them during their re
cont distressing bereavement, ami especially 90 Mr.
james X Langdon, and other citizens Of the place, f0
cry Of the body wol 10 those who personally tool
part ln the search, Ivy means Of which they have thi
consolation Of knowing that the fond remains OF th,
loved one were permitted To receive christian burial
We feel that We shall uevor forgot their kindness ana
PruYldeno0.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

The Rutland Herdid says that one of the seyerost
rain storms for the period of It's duration, in the
recollection Of the oldest inhabitant, set in about
five O'Clock Saturday afternoon, accompanied with
heavy wind The rain poured down in torrents
for about an hour and half, flooding the streets,
filling cellars and sewers with such volume of
water as to overflow them-and causing about
$500 damage to highways and sidewalks, The
damage to buildings, goods, etc, is estimated at
a OOO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14
BEADING alntices.


one THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD will be paid by the
proprietor Of Dr. peroes Golden Medical Discovery for
medicine that will equal it In curing severe and lin
gerug coughs, bronchitis and all diseases Of tho lungs
TaE pgoriEs STAMP OF VALuE-The Government
endorsement which legalizes the sale of Plantation
BiterN Is not the only stamp affixed to that famous
Peg'iabe Tonic. 1t bears in addition to that official
sanction, the stH raabi, stamp qfpibc appi obaiion
This inestmanle voucher of It's rare properties as
Tonic, coTfetite and AHae Is Of much earlier date
than the Government sredeuta for millions Of sick
persons had pronounced it the GRIND Specific Of the 4ge
long before Congress thought Of taxing proprietary
medicines II Is unnecessary to repeat In detail the
properties of this wonderful Vegetable Invigorant The
best reference that he offered 10 those who desire the
all particulars Of IL virtues Is the Gsasri Pbhe Ask
those who have tried as remedy for dyspepsia con-
stipatlon, hovmess, Intermittent fovcrs nervous de-
blty rheumatism, sea sickness, low spirits or loss Of
vital power what Plantation Bittors" has done for
mea, and DO governed By the response they make to
your inquiries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

BODY REcoyEREp.-Th body Of Mr.. Truman
Best, who was drowned in this village on Satur-
day. the Sd inst. was recovered on Wednesday
Of last week, near Judge Eaton's place, on the
Middlesex road, about three miles from the place
where he was drowned. The body had evidently
been disturbed by the dragging of the s.ream.
IL was seen and recovered by Messrs l.. NJ,
Washburn and Edward Wright These men,
who were the last of the searching party had
already taken up and loaded their boat on a team,
preparatory to relinquishing the search, but on
their way to the village discovered the body float
ing on the top of the water. 1t was not, when
first discovered, much dlscolorod or decomposed
but rapidly became so on exposure to the air.
The body was placed in a coffin and deposited in
the tomb on Wednesday evening, a long line OIL
teams of our citizens following in the procession
On Thursday forenoon, funeral services wer,
held at the Episcopal church, under the direction
of Rev Dr. Hull, after which the remains were
inferred in the Cemetery. All the stores in the
village were very properly closed during the
funeral exercises Thus endeth the saddest trag
edy which has occurred in our midst for q long
time,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

SKILrul DENTAL ODERATloN.--l Wish to say
few words in regard to dental operation perform
ed for me by DR.. c. R. Pell, Of Montpelier
was under the necessity Of having my teeth filed
some ten years ago, and applied to one Of the best
dentists i the Stale, but the filings became loose
and came out in a short time, and six years ago
leading dentists condemned them as worthless
and unfit for filling, and | entirely gave up the
idea Of saving my natural teeth, Recently after
suffering for two months from toothache, and
neuralgia and being unable to attend to business,
applied to DR.. Pell for the purpose Of having
my teeth extracted, and an artificial set inserted
After careful examination he pronounced them
durable, and advised me to have them filled, and
to my great delight and satisfaction the operation
Of treating and filling was skilfully performed,
and my teeth are all OF them now in perfectly
healthy condition, and have no pain whatever
Since my teeth were filed dental agents have
told me could not get better work done in the
city, and that the price would be three or four
times what paid. make this voluntary state
ment, that others similarly afflicted may find re-
lief, and a skilful dentist.
G. l.. CLARE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

PETERS Musical MONTHLY Once more this
interesting magazine has made its appearance
upon our exchange table 1t is undoubtly one
of the best musical publications extant, always
any Of our readers be in search of an excellent
song, either comic or pathetic, or a sparkling
waltz, entirely innocent Of over-relinement, we
would commend them to this magazine, Each
number IS said to contain at least four dollars
worth of choice music, or fifty dollars worth dur
ing the year. Published by j. L. Peters, sos
Broadway. N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

trial is not to tear from your brow one of the
lauros with which it is so honorably bound !:
but when-.io make y0ur influence poteatial
WiW NE c0l0rcd electors 10 secure their rates
yor Nh. Greeley Mr. Grocloy's organ, the
iri6aHe, untrulhlully proclaims you to have
been " the foremost enemy Of human slavery
when abolitionist' was term Of rcproach
from ono end Of the country to the other.
the best and wisest friend Of the freedmen
10 The trying years since emancipation" -
loved and trusted by the colorcd race above
all other men in America Justice requires
That the deception should be exposed, and the
whole truth told. In nothing Of courage and
vigilance, Of zeal and fidelity in securing
clual rights for the colorcd race, has your re-
spectod ex-senator Horny Wilson, been out
stripped Wy you aud no member Of Congress
has done moro for thom Nay, long before
you were seen or known in opposition to
slavery lac was actively engaged in the noble
strife under the banner Of immediate and I'M
conditional emancipation During thirty.six
years Of public life he has made the freedom
Of the race, so long peeled and trodden down,
paramount to all other political considora.
tons. Instead Of persistcntly fhunning anti
slavery meetings, he was o frequent attendant
u,,. Zion, ord Ce.i, ,,rt;,i,.tod i. h.;.
rso,ooli,g. Non bSt H. b.s baon d"io ''',,i'
~ nominated by the Republican party for the
If ne.,oJ ,,,y ,,.,;llv IN ,io t,rr ~ o. aa'
h. tbo arfiog Rrcsilenf 4 sbonlj bo n ,u,,tor
of r-ilo .,3 roti,rlo ~, ,l,, 49,, ~ Ill
yotar. IA ,ive Kim tboir nn;,ca snTraoos A.
bef4o Rf5a.,cbrsotts s.n,tor lito S,,,,r,,ic
bos Ls.r 4, ,,,r,, ,,,rso,,,I rriond al c,;d,G,i
,,.I,,,,,- ,r1 -,,dJ ,,, ,,..i,,,,.,.u,- -.
doGnco ,gb.n lIo,do vioionco so,,t, yo,r
Ec thi,l /, IL d;screl;tatf. n, ,,o,, ,l,o, ,,0,
b,v, sy;ncc5 M satisf,,tion ,si6 G,o cboioa
or lbc Esnpbli.,n rgrtv in tbis nar,icriar
l,t bs,o trc,t'1 +, ~ meth, ~ ,ooo,,,i
ti,n NJ, ,,,t. .ti. .f;,L, AZ ,,or, 10
be- Won have tkep Mains to eulogize bis no.
Ef.el r;cl ~ h, We pr,g;l5,o,. c.,
Brown ss oDe whom Won 8, have Known far
rcsr. as , MOST l,,s-uinol ,Loi;,ion;sr" Il,
(. ii, i,o,nsp..ly c,,g,er,iel cl,im Pat,
Innjr-l mon lite Gl6il Brown ;n,o ono .csle
.rl T.rry {ril.,p ioto tbo o,hor c,r anti.
..g.rv ...,i.. r,rlere5 ,p1 far rcliatlo
f;-o3sli. cr ,rr o,iorsl ,orri,,;or and
nav ,go,,ii g;al,niiy ti.t tbc ham 'rboro
/. M comn,,i.op n bs mado botWoen those
c,rlil.t.- ID +, i~,,s,gor,i;ross or rno,;tori.
en-. ,Iar..sr Tbe nomination Of one 81
ope,'v rr.ne;.psel en- All tho loading rcform.
l;ow NOV manl. Of the apa IA Henry Wilson
isac,l. lfir re,,y 10 the hollow cboroe hat
ho Reau,,.e-e narfy Is without a mission md
oiren o. to c5rru1iiop
Uayiu, az hst decided 10 support Mr.
Groal,c lehv dil van linyer % lopg in viev
Of bis .ra6riipary virtues and admirable
pa.iJrrsl orsld.sfops ?, Won notnrallv
proceed h uste the most Of lin. / "Ue
r,s ls-- iu royerfvn s. were millions he.
rlo. VIM hon3 D,os Charles sumner
ih himself unfortunate for having been
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14


| ~~~-~-~---~-----~--~--~--
DILL HEADS in the hest stvla nr;ntad
ID go ro,Tn,5 ~ ~, ,,,tt Z,
/ - '"' '''iN'AN "rfioh-
n vnNrrpt,r INN -, 49, r, ,,,,-,,,
! MI O4Nl Ll4lhh AM w ELLIS XIV Elk
AVA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
! NOTICE ,,,itcati,r mill i, r,.,io 80 ,h 49,, .
sion of mo Ie5afure NJ Vermont f,r an cS tesi M
time 10 comn,ie the hIoptpeiier ma Wall tver H. a.
road JOEL FOSTER, JR, ci,ri.
Montpelier Auguat L. lsl2. 3i95
] NOTICE.-IV Whereas the I,eo;sInture If
~ tho CO. d., 49,. ~ ~ = ~ 80 v
sese1 TN M III eett No. g ti ii ~ ~ 1 " rs
Lands excepte,1 IN tbe Town Of STRATUM In TIE ~
Wndhnm in said State fr tho purpose az making a nd
repairing roads and building brles these aro 10 wan
the propretors and land owners the town of strnttnn
who have not paid their proportion Of such tax the
committee appointed TO suporiuiend the expenditure
ine .any or 70 We subscriber That 80 much OF their
Nus WI, ne solu ~ punlle Veuaue' az the DWELLING
m ~ ui aI loren man W lhe county oil Wudham,
iai'l' tle IN NY OF ovipuer A. ~ lei., az 10
,c4nertivs "a ,1s a. IL e1st, i W '9'' ~ eiell
49,,
Dtsyipf,oH Of Lauas No. Of an
tere, ~
No, n, IN "a range. Original right of sam.
! nel Bodsot' supposed owner, James ii.
Capen iG0 tte.sO
Part Of Lot No. o, In 81 range. Original
I right Of Samuel Wentworth Supposed
I owner, Joseph Small. .................l 100 500
Onehalrof West half Number g 9Th range.
! Original right of Martin Phelps, and one.
! half Of So acres Of East part No D. Ia I'm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14
legal 1lntines.
GTATE OLE VERMONT.

CTATE OF NERMONT,
~ RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, holden at Washington, within and
for said district, the sth day Of August A. D. ls72
Lyman jackson, former guardian Of Leandsr Tiot
son. insane person, late Of Orange in said district
deceased presents his guardian account for settlement
Whereupon Il Is ordered that the be referred the
9Th day OF September next, at Hon. H. A. Whites Office
In Washington, for examination and allowance and
that all concerned be notified hereof by the publication
of this order In the Vermont Waterman and State Jour
nal printed at Montpelier three weeks SUCCESSFULLY a.
may be- that they may appear, and at said time
and place, II they cause, object thereto.
BY the Court-Attest,
aJT John r. CLEAVrLAND Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY. The new
Academic Building, on Seminary Hill, now rap
idly approaching completion, will be dedicated
with appropriate services on the first day of the
Fall term, August 2s. The principal address on
the occasion will be given by Rev. J. W. Lind
say, d. D., of Lynn, Mass, and other distin-
gushed gentlemen will deliver brief speeches.
The committee evidently propose to present such
attractions as shall call out large attendance Of
our citizens. The new structure is one of which
both the denomination, whose enterprise guar
antecd its successful completion, and our citizens,
whose generous liberalty contributed to its sue
cess, have just reason to be proud. more thor
oughly finished academic building, or one more
admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is
designed, can rarely be found. We hope a lib
eral patronage may reward the efforts to furnish
the advantages of iirstclass school in our midst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14


Easr BAuHE. The school Of Fast Barre had q
picnic on Tie 81 Of August, which was perfect
success The people, teacher and scholars were
perfectly united therefore there was no trouble in
hoying good time. Ga the day previous, while
tie ladies were having their ovens hot ali day.
preparing the good thing, to be put upon the Ia
be in the woods the next day, the gentlemen
took their tools and went 70 the place appointed
to make everything ready for the coming event.
which was done with great perfection.
The school was conducted BY Miss Addie A
Thompson, one Of our most efficient and promis-
inc young teachers, she having every qualifca.
ton for teaching school. | can recommend her
to any Of our schools as good teacher At one
O'Clock they were escorted from the school house
to the picnic ground By the Orange band, which
did full Justice to themselves After reaching
the place the men were surprised tn see what
their good wives had been doing, for never in
these parts before was there ever seen table so
loaded with the delicacies Of life az was the one
there After hearing the pieces spoken, which
were so well learned by the scholars that not a
mistake was found, they FASTENED to the table to
eat what was laid down for them by the fair sex
Of East Barre. After finishing their bountiful
repast tley went to the cleared land to witness
one Of the most successful balloon asccusions ever
witnessed by Professor VIM Wheaton The
balloon contained about 500 cubic feet, and was
put to flight by means Of hot air. 1t rose maies-
tically from the earth to an immense height, tax.
ing northern course, and IN about fifteen min
utes it went out of sight. 1t was seen in North
Montpelier. It was then over two miles high
and looked no larger than peck basket. T. it
be found, we should like to hear where it landed,
After this they listened with pleasure to playing
on the piano By the Professor, after which they
repaired home, well pleased with the proceedings
Of the day, and it was said by many out Of town
that they never witnessed so well conducted
picnic the teacher and scholars doing Justice
to the speaking, the gentlemen and ladies doing
what could be done at the ground and table, the
baud played beautifully, the Professor doing
much to crafty the spectators, and all went uer-
ry as a marriage bell East Barre boasts of not
being outdons BY any school il town. When they
are they will send for Miss Thompson to get up
another picnic
Mr.. y G. Nye hasa tame = '5urie weigh
ing 273 pounds, that layed sixty eight eggs in
two hours they were as large as robbins eggs,
and bad q she'll like hens egg A CirHES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

WArEEnrRY.A large gathering Of Republic
cans at the Village Hall. Saturday evening, TO
form Grant and Wilson Club, was addressed by
our popular Representative in Congress, Mr.. will
lard. Mr. Willard in his remarks upon the DO.
itical situaton took the very rational view Of
the subject he has elsewhere maintained, that
though mistakes have been made in Gen. Grants
administration, as in all human administrations
Of government they are made. can they reasona-
bly, be expected 70 he perfect any more than arc
the Efforts Of humanity in other duties Of life
With the little experience Of Gen. Grant in civil
Office it could not be expected Of him that he
could meet the many and very responsible duties
Of that Office, in way perfectly satisfactory to
the thousands Of conflicting solicitations for up.
pointments and other fayors Necessarily more
must be disappointed than appointed. Though Of
the many great and worthy mon Of our country
some others might have done as well or even bet
ter in that high Office, yet called to it as he was
and faithfully a. the great majority Of Repubi-
cans think he has acted, and rcnominated as he
has been by the vast majority Of his original
friends, it seems the duty Of Republicans to sup
port the nomination with energy, andnonc the
less tor the onamolous character Of the opposition
In bis introductory remarks, Mr. W. urged
the Importance ola full vote in Vermont In this
respect this State has been much behind other
states that 90 our eastern border, SO near equal
in population, though less than ours In almost
every election New Hampshire gives from o5,-
ooo to 10000 more votes than this State
We do not pretend to give anything like a com
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-14

Mr.. JJbn Manning Of Weston, had stroke Of
paralysis, while milking last week, and survived
huta few DAYS.
The Uniyersllist Society Of Caysyille have tenn
poruri9 engaged the services Of Rev l.. 5. Crosby
Of Canton n. Y.
senator Morrill, and judge Poland will spoab
in Woodstock next week Hon. Julius Conyers,
and Hon. d. G. Dennlson will speak at Chester
The case Of longest confinement in the Vernon
State Prison is that of Henry Damon, who wa,
committed Sept, l,t, 1899, on lilc-sontence fc-
homicide, He is now sixty-siV years old
The good people of White River Yilnge and
It's connections have just completed an excellent
work in the repair and improvement of thcii
house of worship, at a cost of nearly $1,000.
The froshet in Beading was even more destrne
tive than first reported, particularly in the vion
ity OF llammondsyile and Blily's mills. Som,
estimate the damage to the town on highways al
$1,000, besides much loss to individuals.
The barn ofDr. Granville Knight ofSpringfeld
was partially destroyed by fire Wednesday fore.
noon OF last week but BY the prompt and egeo
tive action Of the fire department and citizens The
surrounding buildings were saved The fire was
set byDr. knights little son who used matche-
for playthiug-
The arrangements for the Reading Centennial
are going forward to completion Rev Dr. Saw
yer, Of TUFTS College, a native Of that town, will
deliver the commemorative address. and Gilbert
\. Davis ESQ, of Felchylle, will deliver the his.
torical address. The other speaking will be short
speeches in response 70 sentiments Among
these will be Sewall Fullam, ESQ, Of Ludlow,
who will speak Of Reading, It's ancient land
marks, Inhabitants, officers aud Improve
Wents