davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

AVA
Defaalt has been made in the conditions Of
certain indenture Of mortgage made and ex-
ecuted by W. q. Goddard to Amssa N. ton-
and recorded in the Office of tn. Register Of
Deeds in and for Mower county, Nipuesota,
on the gath day Of October, A. d. 1865, 1t 5
o'clock p. NJ, in book I" Of Mortgages, On
pngo 800. Which mortgage was, on the 9th
day Of October, aforesaid, duly assigned and
transferred by said Amass n. Converse to E.
p. Wait and the assignment thereof recorded
in the Office Of tke Register Of Deeds afore-
ssid, IN the Path day Of October, A. d. 1868,
At O'Clock 2. NJ, in Book I" Of Mortgages,
on page 3SS. Said mortgage was given to Sc
cure tho payment Of the sum Of one hundred
and hve dollars and interest thereon accord
ing to the conditions Of promissory note made
and executed by snid W. Il. Goddard to Amasa
N. Converse payable on Or before October oath,
1870, aud there is claimed to 10 and is due
thereon 1t the date Of this notice the sum OF
one hundred, twenty-eight and 57-lOVths
(l2s.57) dollars, and NO proceeding At Law or
otherwise have been had to collect the same
nor any part thereof,
Now therefore, notice il hereby given that
BY virtuc Of . power Of sale in said mortgage
contained. and pursuant to tho provisions Of
the Statutes in such case made aud provided,
the said mortgage will DO foreelosed and the
premises therein described, to-vit: The north
west quarter Of the northwest quarter Of Ssc-
ton number two, (e,) Township number one
hundred and two, (lO2,) k.nes number
sixteen, 16,) in Mower county, Minnesota,
win DO soil ae public vendae t. the highest
bidder At the "tiee Of Page / Wheeler, 10 the
village Of Austin. in said county on Saturday,
the 24th day Of February, A. D. 1872. At 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, to satisfy the amount then duo
on said note and mortgage, together with 6f-
teen dollars, attorneys fees allowed By the
terms thereof in case Of foreclosure. besides the
costs and expsnses allowed by law. Dated,
ion. 18th, 1872.
s. r. WAIT, Assignee.
PACE / WsEe.sR, lot.
Att'.' for A'sisa.. Austin, Nina.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
THE Grand Duke seems to like hunt
Ing the buffalo. A regular army sol.
der vouches for the following:

't'5 E"ucHes TIT We IOlOWWS:
The first DufTal" mt by the party was IN
aged veteran, and by unanimous consent, the
struggle with the old fellow Was given to the
Duke. lie role confidently forward. and dis
charged few shots at tue old bull, without 10.
tai effect, whereupon the animal turned aud
made fight.
Alexis threw away his gun, and jumped
from his horse. A the buffalo approached
hin, he drew his short sword and plunged it
int" tho animals side. killing him Instantly.
Just before he made the fatal stroke, he ex.
claimed how dare you attack Russian
prince ?"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
A WASHINGTON special Of The 23d
ult., to the Chicago Times, contains the
following political information:

~s"3 w WV ~'s'S'sSo" = e'eS"j oO"V0sNc tA1G
following political information:
1t is learned that the National Dem.
ocratic Executive Committee will moi
meet till after the Philadelphia Convc,,.
ton, to decide when and where the M.
tionnl Democratic Convention shall be
held. 1t is thus proposed to adhere to
the passive policy until al the plans
and pu, poses Of the Republican party
on the Presidential issue are fully de-
vcloped, and it is therefore maintained
that there is ample time for the CON-
mittee to call the Democratic Conven-
ton as late as August, and thus give a
full opportunity for all the Democrats
opposed 10 the continuance Of the pres
ent administration to unite on an oppo.
sition Presidential ticket. This view
Of the course to be pursued meets with
the app: oval, it is understood, Of many
Of the Democrats in Congress.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08

N,>~>. a., l1:A fNA..

From the Mitchell County (Lowa)
Press extra, we learn that Usage has
INDUCED in $4,000 fire. The Ne~s
office was entirely destroyed, and the
finest block il Osage is now mass Of
ruins. The fire was on the 1st inst,
aud originated from the explosion Vi u
new patent non-cxpl0sive oil.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08

Tue TAX ON RAlLRoADs.-Thc fol-
lowing amounts were paid into the
State Treasury by the several railroads
Of Minnesota: during the year 1870, on
account Of the three per cent. tax on
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
FARMERS.
LOOK HERE

On and after date, for cash, VIC will sell Com
mon Lumber for s2l per NJ, and Fencing al
$22 per NJ, and all grades in proportion.
We also have very fine selection Of Black
Walnut Moulding for Picture Frames.
BRAY h FRENCH.
AUSTIN, MIMI, February l, 1872. 4it2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08

FROM the L .ica Daily Bee, We learn
that Seth Wilbur Payne, f;rmerly Of
the Duluth Mor"iMy Cal WIS Gas,
into prison on charge Of libel. Seth
gives the Bee readers some racy arti.
clcs from the "Mohawk Street Jail,
such as will give him admirers for his
r.s'gnation. lie is undoubtedly free
now, and We hope will never again
have occasion to get b:hind iron CRATES
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
Alabama Claims.
OPINION OF THE LONDON TIMES.

OPINION OF THE LONDON TIMES.
NEW York, Feb. GA special
London dispatch says the Times Of YES
terday used the following language:
" The treaty of Washington has become
imperative for the reason that it is not
based on perfect understanding be-
tween the signatory parties. 1t is with
the utmost reluctance that w conteu-
plate the possibility that the REFER
encc Of this qucsti t. an arbitration
court will amount to nothing; that
there will remain nothing OF the ex-
pectations thus raised Of successful issue
to the case. A satisfactory answer from
Washington excluding the American
claim for Indirect damages cannot be
anticipated. The misunderstanding
which will thus be definitely establish
ed between the United States and Eng.
land can have no sequel but the aban.
donmcnt Of reference for arbitration. u
WASHINGTON COMMENTS.
A special Washington dispatch saws
that advices from Minister Schenck
confirm the statement that the attacks
on the treaty Of Washington are insti.
gated by the Gladstone government tc
off-sett the attacks Of Tories, to the
effect that England was overreached in
the Alabama negotiations. Anothc,
view indicated by Schcnck is that thu
English furry is all gotten up to preju.
dice the arbitrators against the Amcri.
can case. There has been rumors in
circulation in Washington that the
English press has been made vehicle
for a st"ck-jobbing enterprise. Score,
tary Boutwell, says the whole thing i.
u job. The President stated yesterda,
that the demand of the English gov
eminent that the Confederate loan b
considered as a proper claim conflict.
with the Constitution of the United
States. The suggestion which the
President had heard would be accepta
BILE to England to withdraw the claiu
for consequential damages, was ont
which had been submit ed to the Join
High Commission, at which time the
American government indicated it.
willingness to accept gross sum in
lieu Of such demands, but the PROPOSE
ton was rejected.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
Notieet - tAs Afflicted s,3 Cn:act7..ss.
Look to your Children
Tia 0aaa4 3aas,,3~o y ss>>a-

Hkk& CHsssGsole ssA e14sa1: n tA~i rRY{!K
V8rNoool1sS AeS<i.. eaA taciliia..S ~ Ss,r ~
sTs:%: :. :.''*'sis'' e6Sz.
AASsl eeh4aeo0aQxalsaeosa@Ae~p~ PRICE
VUx0 :eealEa iii aisea., ine,-sak IL az
8YRCR. ilAlaA- . ~ sAiiisxA, lcEyfR
S>.l cuses Dsa1A0e. Hysupa,--l -
oIeoa SS01er Csasa1isS n cast <SSSH,
0yAUkS i1se0 .: I'll ~. ICGN11
AhtAo ayea3 laAAsS' 81 CAnoPeoco oooG1is ko0aay,
nl3eosss bsrseAt q b. oeaA0g sAl 0sAee eAaDA
&eepsEu - ~ OeaGoQ 10liens Ca. r. 11aSss -.
0o8k9 Cs0fss saa rsasH, u GsesAee sF"2ve
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
NEW MUSIC.

~ SUBSCRIBERS to PErERs' MUSICAL \
- MONTHLY get oil the latest and best ~
Music At ono and two cents picco.
- Every uu nbcr contains from ~ to IS - =.
X. worth OF now Music; and it can DO
had for 30 cents The July and Au-
A gust numbers contain Thirty Pieces
~ Of Music, az pages, sheet music =
s;ze.) and will DO mailod for so cents
Address J. l.. PETERS, SO, Broadway, NJ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
Proved to be Goo d

and We WARRANT everything We sell t.
be the BEST. If you want good Drill o1
Sceder, dent fail to call uT IN rs before order.
ing. We can suit you on terms and prices,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
A B0oK F03 THE 1uzI.IloHl

a 13OO1A i OK The 0kxHk9ONy
&a=riage .:. -: $3.50: =: -:
- many - he pAysieIA1iesl
ISS9G6 Ayse0gig1 81 Isvo1asis:ss e
S~"'S Itassexualsysees. sAsI -
ASore7esA r.eHMia. ord bGDs00aiAG odogia4. AoU =
Preserve lhc & s,:se .fc1. =.
This Il - :u:.vz.cS eStve Nusesa ~ tvp.sv>
sae pages. ": b eaSfoSi0
stlsintneii f'r tases w1e sso 0a.s. evssas0Pi.ss
Ea1rraee Stt hoes that eaeAt = - kept 1-GsH
Feat to thy ea.t:~~a RI pessaeel tae Fly cs.sa.
Adsress ~. Les 1.s;essaEy. Mia !. gS<i1 D.
s. loSis, IA
0otieeto tAs Afflicted ss3 Ca5xtx.:a
esse s.:a.s y sns .ssss. ssask. vae sdvs::s..ss
SSsue psPes, ~ usi1& oay QNaeI Irsises, feesse r.
ESss v2sk 70 natter vAas JsHs GssassiA * ~ dsy
n Ata VoeAa O3:, s:e IL n. EiSh:A
9sssss. oee9oee Neeees go CAsana:. 81 Isuis. Ns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08
AUSTIN POST OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSURE OF NAIta

RAIL .'''' t o1,,e.:. A:. saw c z..s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08

AT THE OLD STAND,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08

siderations Of State importance there is
sufficient reason why St. Peter may be
anxious for the expenditure Of an addi-
tional s150,000 ut that point, but the
State has no interest there except the
Asylum, and it should not be cajoled
into making an outlay Of money which
its own interests do not Immediately
require. The same may be said sub
stantially Of the institute at Faribault
1t has less than one hundred inmates,
and with the completion Of the add
'ionai wing, which is already enclosed,
its present capacity will be more than
doubled. For this purpose $40. 900 in
addition to the amount required for
running expenses, will be amply suffi.
cient, and the demands upon the insti.
tuition will not require any furthe,
enlargement for the next five years
and quite likely during the next ten
No one questions the disturbances Of
having these public buildings completed
at once. There are farmers scattered
all ever this State living in portion
only Of what is designed shall ulti-
matc'y be home. Do you think any
one Of these men would not be glad If
he possessed the means requisite to the
completion Of his home in accordance
wit u the original design ? Certain'y no:
And yet, who among them all would
be considered prudent we're he to as
sumo an indebtedness beyond bis means
for the purpose Of supplying himself
with house-room which the reasonable
wants Of his family did not absolutely
require?
When the two arc situated alike,
relatively, that which would be bad
policy for man would be equally so
for a State, and when the Taxpayers Of
this country arc 80 burde"cd that they
-aunot furnish themselS es anything more
y Ihs purest psssssaries Of lie. they
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08

In Offering the above named Drills and Seed.
ers to the public va feel warranted in sayinf
that they each Of them sre the
VERY BEST
Of the class which they represent. Our expo.
rience in the business. our knowledge Of the
wants Of the farming community, and our
facilities for handling, enable ~ to select
from the list Of Agricultural implements such
as have been
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-08

It il Wisdom and Economy to insure in the
best Companies, and there 10 mono better thar
the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER

fall, and fully maintains the high character
II has attained under the charge of its expert
enced principal, DIR. j. S. Spauding
The Goddard seminary at Barre. has also
large attendance, and Is in charge of an ex-
cellent principal Mr.. Burrington but the
reputation of the school suffers from some of
the rowdics who attend. A fight between
the seminary roughs and the Twingvile boys
was only prevented by the principal n few
days ago. Sonic expulsions would improve
the school
Last Friday and Saturday evenings the
lovers OF fine arts had a. treat in the exhibit
ton ol shadow pictures of Vermont scenery,
also scenery in Italy, Ireland Florida, Utah
and California, including the Yosemite
Falls, giant trees. &c These are so mngni.
fled by most powerful Drummond light
that oacll picture covers n canvass of nearly
twenty feet square. The exhibitor, Mr.
Buell. OF Boston, Is now taking views of YER
mont scenery, and | learn is going to 81.
Johnsbury to take views there and exhibit
Montpelier, deprived of its yearly opportu-
mites to feast on fat things, makes its prices
for board, rent and nccessaries more eXurbi-
taht IMAM ever before; so much so that many
members find serious fault.
Tho VILLAGE of Montpelier pays its school
teachers thcaggregate sum of $i72s.29. The
utllrr school expenses amountto about $1,000
james II. George, Of East Calais, has raised
the past year on li2 square rods of ground,
lS2 bushels of ears of corn, not including sew
eral bushels of small and unripe ears. Ho
also gathered from the same ground one full
CARLOAD ofpumpkins, u large lot for season
when all vines have proved an almost COM
pleto failure. The soil is sandy loan, turn
ed from sward last fall, and prepared in the
spring by simply narrowing in some twenty
loads OF COW manure, and cnriching in the
hill with hog and horse manure made dur n
last winter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.

We notice that the Patrons of Husband
ry are running grain warehouses on their
own hook in nearly every grain market in
this section. As we understand it, the Pat
rons deliver their wheat at the elevator, TAX
ing their tickets, and it is shipped by their
agent direct to market, the full market pric-
es, less expenses, going into the farmers
pockets. OF course thoro will DO large
amount OF wheat delivered in market for
cash in hand, os many will not wish TO wait
for returns. Shrewd management of Pat
rons' affairs by competent, wide awake, bust.
ness men will be profitable. Otherwise il
must prove disastrous, as witness the failure
of so many Joint Stock Farmers Stores that
have been sources of vexation and loss to
the stockhoders.-Iotoa Falls Sentinel
The Clay County, Iowa, Netcs says that
in that section Of the State the Patrons Of
llusbandry have established warehouses, and
are shipping their own grain.
The Adams County, Iowa, Press states
that the members of Grange of Patrons OF
Ilusbandry in the town of Lincoln, in that
county, by contracting with the proprietor,
Of a thrashing machine to do all their
thrashing, saved "several hundred dollars
on the thrashing bills of the farmers eff that
section,
The masters and past masters of the Pat
rons of Husbandry met at Columbia, S. o.,
Oct. 9th, to organize State Grange fol
South Carolina, with rs subordinate Grang
es, making the largest State Grange now il
existence, except in Iowa.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
Orleans County.

The saw mill offered for sale at Coventry,
is good piece of property for somebody to
purchase. See advt
The potato crop all through the county is
very light Potatoes find ready sale mt 35
to 80 cents bushcl.
We notice quite nm Improvement in the
graveyard ut West Derby. +. X. Hammond
has recently spent two on three days in trim
ming the trees and shrubbery, and people
think they have about as neat yard Ms can
be found for several miles around.
o. ii. Phillips and son are the champion
fisherm On in this comfy having caught the
past sc ason, over half ton of pickcrcl, in
Parker pond, near West Glover village.
The work on the railroad from Richford to
Newport is progressing rapidly, and men nre
ut work both day and night. Iron is being laid
at both ends, and from the west has nearly
reached the line of Troy. The through line
| from Montreal to Boston will be in good
running order by the first of January.
Miss Cutler, of Barton. has rented of X.
Cummings the rnum in the Kathan Block,
formerly occupied rs composing room for
the VERMONT FARMIR, and opened n millin-
| cry store.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18

DR.. d. Il. Wells delivered lecture on
Physiology before the lyceum society at
Academy Hall, Friday evening, Oct llth.
The substance of this lecture was highly
spoken of by those who enjoyed the pleasure
OF attending
The regular passenger trains Of the p. x
o. road now run to Wolcott. We miss the
presence of the stage and numerous freight
teams from Lamoile county, that have so
often given our streets a busy appearance
for the last few months. No mixed train
to this place as yet, the freight being
moved to and from Wolcott by the construc-
ton train.
Victoria Lodge, No. 1874, |. o. G. T.,
holds public meeting this evening, Q5th,)
at academy hall. The entertainment consists
Of an address by Rev. q. Tabor, pastor Of
the Methodist church at that place, followed
by other literary exercises and music, Al
interesting aud enjoyable time is anticipated
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18

The only article shown from Vermont ri
the recent industrial exposition ut Cincnna-
Il, were the scales of the Howe Scale Com
pany of Brandon; and the Mortified Stone
Pipe Company, exhibiting their slate stone
pipes and coolers.
The University of Vermont has its fcmn'c
department fully aud effectively IN operation
There are seven lady students now Mt Tho
University, five in the Freshmen class and
two in the Sophomore class.
The Steamer United States made her last
trip for the season on Lake Champlain Sat
urtlay. The Chaniplnin Transportation com.
pany steamers will hereafter leave Burling
ton going north ut 8 p. w., and going south
9. 30 p. NJ.
Washington dispatches say the official invcs
tigation Of the accounts of Gen Geo J. Stan
nard, late Customs Collector for the District
of Vermont, shows deficit Of about S3S, 900
DIR. Middleton Goldsmith of Rutland, and
Dr. NJ. &. Edmonds of Weston, Fish Com
missonurs for the State of Vermont, wer,
present Mt the meeting Of the Fish Commits
sioncrs of New England and New York, helt
in the city of new York on Wednesday.
Mount Mansfield appeared on Friday II
the first coat Of snow for the season.
Ducks We're never more plenty in the bay
and coves of Lake Champlain.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18

for newspapers in Vermont can find no
better paper to offer the public than the VER-
MONT FARMER. 1t has already large popu-
larily in every part Of the state, and all who
have tried 1t agree that it is the easiest Of
work to take names for the FARMER. Lib
eral terms will be made with canyassers,
Now is the time to begin. Young men and
ladies, as well as feeble persons and those
out of employment, will find no more profit
able way of employing part OF the whole
of their time than in soliciting subscriptions
for the FARMER. Address publishers VI.
FARMER, st. Johnsbury, W."
Subscriptions and other matters intended
for us may be handed in at oar Job Printing
Office at Newport.
Only the newspaper portion of our bust
ness has been removed to st. Johnsbury
The job Printing office will be kept at New
port, and for the present at least will be con-
Quoted by Mr., Charles N. Webster, who
knows just how to put up jobs Of Printing
in the best manner and on reasonable terms
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18

The p. 4 o. is open to Wolcott, the first
train from thence arriving on Saturday NOR.
ming. A party consisting of four carloads
of excursionists embraced the opportunity to
take ride. There was to be ball at VOL
colt last night in honor Of the event. VOL
colt is six miles beyond Hardwick, and for
the present the mail train will leave that sta.
ton about $50 A. NJ. The mixed train
will hereafter run daily-to Hardwick only
instead of four days in the week, as here.
tofore. J. W. Powers is conductor of thi.
train.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
81. .TOhIlsOlsrv .Warket.

Corrected WoekyJo! the VERMONT FARMER
thursday, Oct. Il.
ApPlsSs--Native s26s3 per Dbl. Western S2.5OD
$50, Esd Apple lGDlso per 10
Beans.--MarTOW and Pea, S1jOD per bu.
Butter--selected and choice 2sef030c per H.. Com
mon 20cep25c per III.
Cheese.;-Farm diaries IolcdOl3c per ID. Factory l3c
Al44c per h.
EIOur.--No: Spring Wheat s9.25Gs9.5O per Dbl.
Amber Winter blO.216fl05O White Winter $lO75m
Sll.O0. st. Louis Pastry Sl25O.
Grain.--Corn 55cn90c per bu. Corn Meal sOc6D5jc
per bu. Shorts ana Mddiings f3joiO per ton. Oats
5Oc6D65o per bushel.
Produce. --Beef side, l0c0l2c per ID. Veal lOcG
I2c per h. Mutton Oc@o5c per 10. Chickens in lots,
2Oc23c per ID. Turkeys ecD2Oc per ID. Potatoes soc
Dj5o per bu. Onions 800 per bu Eggs 236ljc pr doz
SaIt.--Turks Island ajc per bu Ashton Dairy 81 80
per bu. Higgins Dairy $3.50 per bu Liverpool coarse
hne S2.25 per bushel,
Hay,--sales at slG@s2O, as to quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
Addlann County.

Largo quantities of onions are now being
shipped from Middlebury to the city m arkets.
They sell mt the depot for 81 cents per bush
81. The yield in that vicinity has not this
year been us large MS last year, owing to the
prevalence of too much rain.
Apple trees are yielding in abundance this
year and cider mills are IN active operation
The supply of apples is greater than for sew
eral years past. Some farmers are feeding
them out to their hogs and cattle.
The rowen crop in the Otter Greek valley
is one of the h, lviest ever known, hut ow'
ing to the wet weather II will be gathered il
poor condition.
One day last week Is, 100 pounds OF huttel
and SIS Of cheese We're shipped from Yer
gennes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18

Geo w Doane and Miss Elizabeth Percy, both OF Troy
In &c. Tunbrdge Sept. a, by Ira Mud gett, Esq, Mr.
James A. whitney and Miss Augusta A. Diamond both
Of Tunbrldgc.
William H. Smith, Of Stanford, and Miss Ruth f. Skin.
ner, Of Tunbrdge.
In East Burke, Oct. 3 by Rev. II. p Cushing, Mr.: @.
Carlisle Latham, Of East Burke, and Miss Clarissa
Bradley, of Lyndon,
In Lyme, N. H., oct. IL, By Rev. l.. W. Wheeler,
Mr.. Horace b. Q. Hartshorn and Miss Sarah o. Had
lock- both Of Lyme.
In 81. Johnsbury, Oct &c. by Roy. G. NJ. Southgate,
Mr., Harvey Reed, and Miss Catherine Mcclellan.
Also, by the same, at the same time and place, Mr..
James H. Thompson and Miss Maria Parks All Of st.
Johnsbury. N'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
AIcIndoea EnIIa.

Our old friend DIR. Currier, who is de-
voted student of mineralogy as well as bug
ology, is putting up meteorological cabinets
which must be of great value to those who
are commencing the study of geology, or are
curious to know the names of the rocks about
them The minerals are mostly Vermont
selections, are put up fifty in box, each one
number to correspond with its name in an
accompanying catalogue, and are sent by ex-
press at the low price of So. The catalogues
alone are sent for ten cents.