davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-30
Railroad Yiufs.
Pnilado ~nla, wilmington and 6aiti.
more Railroad,
n II NV q ~
TIME TABLE.

- n ~ ~ ~NVSK.1GS S-2E
TIME ia BILE.
Decor 1--WE s vi. ls,:
WAY-MAI TRAIN a. 70 A. Nj. Is indAys .Hcepsed) for
s S.awa.e aa,Iroaa LINE Clay.
ton With 1n,yrna Bianeh railroad and Maryiand and
:: sIs.kwassr ka,i,oad seaiord vita dorchester and
Railroad. a. sAliuoury with w,com,co and focomoks
ExPkkss TEAIN a. 1900 NJ. (sundays e.ssEtet.) y 10,
s.moIs ,, and wssh,as.on ,s.oppiur a. Wilma gen.
rsy.. .:n sSa sr, 10 S.r Castle. at VI"
GxPkkss TRAIN atAoo Y. Nj. lsundAys eIcepted,) OF
ios n .ood slssmass' Ss.pc.s
sille HArve-de-'iIace Aberdeen, terrymans Edge
MGos ~ angnol,. chases i,,, = ana s.snm mers KUN
%I,ngos Ss..Ik h,s,oa. S,1.h; M Eat; rsrry'e,
Fortress Monroe aud Sorolk take the
~" - wi 'ss,ihlLMIseroS TRAINS
st pPins a. s siaons s.'.e.n ih'lad and Winhg.on
ano so daily FM The sOo F. g. sfain ccnnsc.. with
+ ssa sas .si % 400
sla Sn ,Ls r. The 81 og A. Nj ,.a'1 ON "" no.
leav. WILMINGTON a 90 i. 81.
The s:aa A. NJ tran irom Wilmington will connect a:
Arsenal Junction by street with the ) 80 A. NJ
an Tor Ne. & asrk m IRON We, e.. roiIadepns,
stopping at all stations Chester Cre.s rh.-
adsipha and Baltimore etn,r is'iroAe
SS.as, ss 49, % ss .s ,sos sSs 40 Il e .assh
days a, a D. M P@,a,a a. o's nr .,.I ana ss,a.
AZ! 2O =. m. Fhiladelphia ,or oxford at 100 D. N,
| Wednesday, aha Saturdays ...p y. III. The 7 10 m
tram stops at all slatiuas teIweeu ihad-lph an
| LAAokin.
Leave Port Deposit for rhaier a sundsy- excepted
| 9S3 r. IN aud 20 UI Pb -phis a,
0iO a. M. Chadd ds Ford tot PnIlai-phis 1. 10 y III.
| sunday. leave Philade lihia tor oxford so A. IN.
| leave OXFORD for Pniliie .ihia 10 D.
Trains leaving W WiiiniDgton al oi5 a r. IN will
conecL Al Lainokin Junction w!tn 1.uu a. M an
aS p N. trains iot fhiadeiph.a and utiInsr- Cen.
| tIal Railroad.
| TAROrGE TRAINS FRoH BALTIMORE
LEAVE WILMINGTON al lUSl, u 3; F.M $40 1856 r. N
| CHESTER FOR FHILADELPHIA.
LIZA X CHESTER at7.26 b. s33, 81. ana Hes A. ~
!1s, 2.4l, AL. S3l, 6.ll 756 and 1885 z M.
IRON bAitimoret 70 fhilaiephIa. Leave Baltimore al 3
An way Mall 80 An, Expres 2 81 l.. Nj II l
Press I.p NJ. EXPRESS lb45 r. NJ Express.
Sron batmore FORT Dsposi on
4 atSWf.M
Aocomnodatioa anfrom Fort Deposftw III cave
| vllea6 u AM ior orBatimof.and nt.rmediate sta
| tiops
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
| Leave ChesteTaJ 1916 and 9.ll A.. N. and4I Pm
| Leave Wilmington At 1872 . Is 20. A. w. LES n
S.HP.s
SUNDA i TRAIN FRoM B4LTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore ~ rs ~, stopping al Maguoaa Ferry
Town. North ssst. Eikton. Newark, stanton. New
| port, Wilmington, ,Claymont, Ll.~Ccc ani Chester
| H. KINNEY. sGperlLts uden.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-30
False Notions.
LET us DssoxxrrsI-on DIE.

From the Spriasasld Republican. RI
The motto Of many mistaken life, bighting
many noo!er aspirations, aud forestailing q large
amount q happiness and usefulness. ITO Be, or
mot TO %" in style. is greater question than that
OF immortality. How to keep up appearances ON
small incomes, how to make the outside life gem
tool though It belle the inside.
Oid Herbert says something about making
drudgery divine. We saw it the other day. A
gay creature IN velvet ribbons swept BY half
but, who was she 7 1t came to us our neigh
oors servant girl. But we had never seen her got
up in style before. II she ever had anything in
the saving bank, this rig must have drawn out the
last cent, and she is probably contemplating an
other strike for higher wages. This servant-giri-
ism. however, is only pretty fair imitation of the
nne-lAdyism, which often runs genteel appearances
on inadequate meaus to the great and endless dis
comfort OF real hfe Our real life is what We are,
rather that what We seem. and above all, what We
are at home. Our style ought to be what belongs
to us and to our incomes, rather than what belongs
to the street and the passengers.
But how precious Is the consciousness OF being
genteel-far more than good consciousness. than
. sweet home. than neighborly kindness than any
OF the heart treasures. Let US be gentecl-or die.
Lat the table cloth be dirty. and the napkms rag
CAD. and the stone china chpped and cracked, ex-
cspt when company is invited. Let the children
60 dirty and unwashed. except when they 60 avis
itlng. Let the wife and the sisters b. slatternly
sAN uuAcAup'b eXCcpt WhcH tucy ~ OuS ShopPhb'
or the lover expected. Let the table be stinted.
aud the magazine be dropped, and the books un-
bought, aud the journey given up. that more be
put upon the back. Let all the rest OF the house
be stripped and bare. in order that the parlor be
nice and cherries, where the waits ana shivers,
and the plattudes are soon said, ana the years 80
cial debt is paid, and tho poor little ceremony ii
over genteeliy.
But the real life Of the house, what is 1t
slavery and drudgery-a constant whirr OF the
sewing machine, no time for reading correspon
dence, or neighborly klndnesses, or anything wor
thy OF a true soul-but the flowers ana the over
skirts, and all the dry goods and the hair goods
that Parisian miliners and demi-monde deere,
shall be piled upon the female wheh 1t goes ont o
the real life into the parlor or the street. Mean
while. the mothers. planning, fussing, fretting
ironing. starching. futing red i'll the face, that th
girls may be genteel and the young men smiling
aud admirng, flirting and promenading and tax
ing the girls out to ride but not marrying, becaus
the dear creatures are so expensiveiy genteel.-
Glove IN a cottage, ,"-on Kidderminster carpet
No Let US begin life where the old folks lett OF
or not at all. Let US be genteel or die
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-30
Fall Arrangement.
On and after Monday. November 4, 1879,

fal arrangement.
On and after Monday. November 4, 1879,
r,.,x Trans will run as follows:
i"A'Ns N1i:a An. p.M. Al.
Birdsboro', 81 435
Coatesville. 80 o.. go
C1adi d. los 20 7U
Arr at iin 'ston. u i5 SIS sl5
TRAINS LEAVE NoRrHwARD
TRAINS NG.. G%...aa. P. Il. pSM;.
I've Wilmington 1850 $40 500
:" Chadd's Ford. - $50 6W
Arr at Biraooro. s.o SIS "
keadlnr 10 ., 40
.Irain No. connects at Chadd's Ford with trains
on the fhiladeiphia and Baltimore Central kail-
road arriving at Philale pha at 80 . NJ. and at
Iran, East and West: AT Birdsboro with trains
On Philadsii hIa and Il. ading Railroad, North and
south, connec lns at heading with trains Tor
schuyikil ana Lehish Coal Fields.
4Eain No. = connects at AirdsbOIo' with trains
from Pottssilie. Harrisburg. &c. AT Coates,il
with trans from hiadeiphia and Harrisburg.
Train No. connects at Coatesvilie with Way
Train to Harrisburg At Birdsboro' with train for
heading. Potrssilie and Harrisburg. and with Ksy
Train south.
Train No. connects at Birdsboro' with train
from Reading. Pottsville. Allentown and Harris
burg. AT Coatesviile with Harrisburg Accommo-
dntion tor Philadelphia. At Chadjs Ford with
trans tor Oxford.
| leaving philadeiphia at i.5U IN.
lam No. D connects at Chadd's Ford with train
arriving at At Philadelphia at .. 20 N and at Bsti-
Connection by Stage to anil from West Chester
| al eager 5 with all trains.
| Trans do net stop at stations where figures arc
omitted. Z. SlULL,
''aneral Supsrintendent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

The students of CastletOn Seminary
have organized a novel society, the con-
stitution and list Of officers we print APP
pended hereto
CONSTITUTION.
Whereas a disorderly school room will
interfere and prevent the attention to,
and progress in, our studies which we
desire to make, and
Whereas making communications in
school hours in any manner, produces a
disOrderly school room, disturbs the one
who makes and the one who receives the
communication and frequently others.
Therefore,
To promote our own good and the
good name Of the Seminary, we propose
and agree to form an Anti-Communica-
ton Society for the remainder of the
term, and adopt the following Constitu-
ton:
article l. The Society shall be called
the Society of the Lovers of Order and
Progress Of Castleton Seminary.
article II. The object of the Society
is to promote order in the school room,
and thereby secure our own greatest i'm
prOvement.
-1FGtCtc III. lIlG OuICfISOI tut OOClclN
shall be Supreme Judge and two As
sociate Judges, four Advocates and four
Jurors of each sex, whose duty it shall
be to try all cases of violation Of the
Constitution of the Society.
drtjcle ". Any member Of Castleton
Seminary may become a member Of this
Society by signing this pledge and con-
situation, viz | do hereby pledge my
self for the remainder of this term, that
! will not, at any time during the hours
of school, communicate in any way or
manner with my school-mates, except
at such times rs may be given to all.
OFFICERS.
The above constitution having been
voluntarily signed by nearly every mem
Der Of the Society, the following officers
were then elected;
Supreme Judge Geo. II. Reed.
associate Judqes-Jas. II. Smith, Au-
ME VI. Hyde.
1dyocGtes-Sarah c. Hazelton, Clara
c. Pratt, Cbamccy f. Ward, Chas. T.
Smith.
Ju1vrs-SarahM NJ. Hyde, Eva c. Batch
elder Aida L. Hyde, Ella Muchmore,
Jas. w. Flag, Perly Griswold, Chas.
c. Barker, Edwin Williams.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Person al

Hon. j. L. Edwards and Jerrie Dick
erman, of Derby, have opened law OF
fee at Newport,
Miss Ira Bridgman, Of Hardwick,
has entered the lecture field on the rights
of woman.
The citizens of Glover have made a
generous donation to George Bickford
of that place, who recently met with a
heavy loss In the burning of his build
ings.
Rev. John H. Worcester, Jr., was
installed pastor of the Presbyterian
church, South Orange, N. j., on Wednes-
day, January 10th. The Sermon was
preached by the pastors father, Rev j..
II. Worcester, D. D., of Burlington.
"A subscription paper for funds to
build a statue of Mr.. Greeley similar to
the. Franklin statue to stand at the other
side of Printing House Square, was sent
out Wednesday afternoon, and before
night 81, 900 were subscribed.
-Rev. Horace P. Bogue, the Oldest
and one of the most distinguished
preachers in western New York, died
at Buffalo last Sunday evening. He
was graduate of Hamilton College of
the class of 1917, and the father of Rev.
P. V, Rogpo, formerly tutor at Ham
ilton, but now Of Yergennes, II,
-Wilmot L. Warren, foreign cor
respondent of the Springfield Republican,
lectured at Bethel, last week, on Notes
of Travel in Europe"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Tho Press and the Courts.

The question is being canvassed in
many sections and has particularly
arisen in the celebrated Wharton trial,
whether the public press of the country
has not expressed sentiments, either for
or against criminals, to far greater ex-
tent than is justifable. While it is the
duty of newsprints to lay before the
public the facts of a case as they are
understood. without the expression of
too decided an opinion, yet it is very
evident, in many instances, these express
sion of opinions PREJUDICE a case without
actual evidence before them, assuming
the position of both judge and jury. The
courts are established to punish crime
and defend the innocent, and to them
should be left the law and evidence.
There are exceptions in a case like that
of the murder of Fisk, when the facts
of a cold blooded murder are apparent
the condemnation of the act should be
fully expressed. But in most cases the
law and the evidence should determine,
and the judge and jury apply it instead
of the pnblic press.
In the case of Mrs. Wharton it is ap-
parent that it has been pre-judged in the
news prints without the evidence. The
public press hitherto has confined itself
in the main to enlightening and coloring
the public mind in cases of unusual eX-
element, but in this case, where the sex
of the accused should have excited a
generous sympathy, she has been made
the victim of SANDER by her enemies,
and part of the public press has made
her an object of the most malignant
and persistent persecution. A portion
of the press, forgetful of its high duty,
has fed the very flame it should have eX-
tinguished 1t has permitted itself to
become duped for the purpose of circu-
lating slanderOus reports, which after
wards proved false 1t is the duty OF
the press to break down the wall which
surrounds criminal, and give a CASE
fair and unprecedented consideration
The responsibility of the press is toe
often forgotten, and in many cases they
determine the guilt or innocence of the
party rather than the law, evidence, OF
the Arguments Of counsel. The prese
complain of the rejection of jurors be
cause they have read the current news
but is this cry just, while the press
continues to PREJUDICE a case and
endeayor to influence the public mind il
reference to guilt or innocence by long
leaders and labored argument. If the
press will leave to the court and juror,
to Judge of the evidence and the law
less will be heard Of the rejection OF
men from the jury because they have
read the newspapers. The press, as vel
as toe courts, have some responsibility
TO- the ignorance Of the men who sit tC
judge of the guilt of criminals.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

barometer reduced" mean that all OBJ
servations are reduced to one uniform
standard of temperature
THE pressure of vapOr affects the bar
ometer reports and are to be taken into
account in ascertaing the real pressure of
the atmosphere.
+Relatiye Humidity gives the amout of
phere. 1000 indicates complete saturation,
so that should the temperature fall ever
so little, fog, rain or snow would surely
occur
1.-THE force of wind is graduted on scale
of 10. No number attached to the dtrec-
tion indicates that the force Is scarcely
perceptible. 10 would indicate the most
violent Hurricane.
The Variation of the magnetic needle in
New England is always west. There are
daily variations, also periodic.
The amount ofclOudines is given accord
ing to a scale of 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Wells.

The annual report of the Wells
o,ooaa F,otnrr e., tl,a soaao, - ,o7t
on0ISe '"r'"'y I"I '"9 season % 10 l.
mace 10 Ihe patrons ny Vhe treasurer
K. NJ. Lewis, furnishes some interesting
statistics. This factory located on the
farm of s. p. Norton went into oDera-
-, e. --.,,,, 1;,,o, .oa.i..;,,. 49,
III ' tra, tt y,,at nrt &c t,;. to,rn
. - ,. ,,' of po,,.1o+ and la,,.o
tror, C-,ariIIa " v D,r.inr +Lo nos+
season fhn milk If nearly fonr hundred
cows has bnan manufactured into cheese
bv CbouDcev Fl. Robinson and wife
with fine fol10winc results.
Whole amount of milk re-
cnved Mt factory, 1851 lbs.
Whole amount OF cheese ooou
A mCsI,t of s,1os a SI I, SS 994 il 10
cost Of making cheese and
other expenses, 2,510. u
Net proceeds, lO,l73.. II
ona Of cbnosa 11-t6 The T W. laoot
used at any time was 81 lbs, and most
l0s lbs.
Lowest price received tor cheese was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Masonic.

An emerGent convention of the Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masons of
Vermont, was held at Bristol January
nth, for the purpose of instituting a
new Council, under dispensation issued
by NJ. P. G. NJ. f. S. Dana. The Grand
Council of Vermont was represented by
the following companions:
f. 8. Dana, NJ. P. G. NJ,
w. p. Russell, as D. P. G. NJ.
c. j. Soper, as 7. |. G. NJ
II. i. Sheldon, as r. l. G. NJ.
L. H. Stow, as Grand Treasurer
W. H. s. Whitcomb, as CIR. Recorder
T. NJ Chapman, as CIR. Capt. Guard.
G. T. Waller, as CIR Com. of G. {.
Saml. Brooks, as Grand Marshal.
Peter F. Goodrich, as CIR. Steward.
L. S. Champion, as CIR. Sentinel.
The new Council is to be known as
Munsill Council, in honor of Judge Har-
vey Munsill, its oldest member The
following named companions are the of
fcers which were duly elected and in
stalled;
T.. G. NE. \. Hasseltinp.
r. l. G. M--Sidney Branch.
l. G. MA. E. Nahum.
Treasurer-H. B. Williams
Recorder-L S. Champion
Prin. Com-H. S. Sumner.
Captain of Guard-G. ". Flint.
Marshal--W. L. Taylor
Stcward-L. l.. Burs.
BURNED TO DEATH. While Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lamb. of Randolph, were
at church Sunday, the 18th inst, their
house with most Of its contents was
burned. A brother of Mr.. Lambs,
helpless invalid, was burned to death. -
Two young men, neighbOrs, Messrs.
Seth and Martin Washburn, discovered
the fire, but too late to save the man,
and they succeeded in saving but little
of the furniture. Among the articles
lost were five geese-feather beds, saved
by Mrs Lamb, and valued at over one
hundred dollars The Randolph Farm
ers' Club, at its meeting the next even
ing, appointed committee to ascertain
what could be done for the sufferers,
and as a result thirty-fve men, with
twenty-one two-horse teams and three
yoke of oxen, met Wednesday, cut trees
in the woods and drew them to West
Randolph, had them sawed and drew
back the lumber, SO that by night
enough lumber was on the ground to
put up the house. The building was
commenced at once. The Eagle men,
toned this Club few weeks since as
being on its '1ast legs, but if this is the
way it used them, it is pity more such
institutions were not in the same con-
dition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
West Rutland Chips.

A Methodist revival meeting opened
in Central Hall on Sunday evening.
Few men, if any, have been dis
charged from the quarries this winter
Activity prevails all along the line.
Mr.. John Davine. while attempting
to arrange a belt on an elevated wheel,
in the mill of Sheldons & Slason, last
week, was suddenly thrown from his
position to the floor narrowly escaping
death by coming in contact with the
rapidly revolving machinery.
Mr. c. Woodhouse, of this village,
has just sold, to a New York company,
ten bushels of potatoes for the snug
lutte consideration of ($50O) five hun
dred dollars 1t is very early variety
called the ''Shoo Fly" Mr.. ". will re-
luctantly be obliged to use that popular
phrase to all bidders for his favorite po-
tato for four years according to contract.
Shoe fly
"A festival held in the school rooms.
District No. :, on Wednesday evening,
netted the sum of S75 to the fair origin
ators-the ladies of st. Bridget's choir.
The performance of the Rutland Quin-
tette Band was highly admired and ap-
preciated.
Mr.. c. Brodeur, the popular boot
and shoe dealer on Depot street, has en-
larged his store, which, with his con-
v-opia,,+ rao;1onoa or-;rooe rrooJ toc+oo,1
makes a substantial appearance on this
growing thoroughfare.
Mr.. Berghs ordnance against cruel
ty to animals has never been put into
execution in this vicinity. We saw, the
other day, poor attenuated animal,
hitched to a sled in which lay a bundle
of straw, stand for hours before a GER
tain establishment, mournfully looking
back at his dinner while his master, no
doubt, warm and happy within had for
gotten that he owned any personal prop
erty at all.
"A dancing class under j. s. Wells
opened on Wednesday evening last.
AT sewing machine ball" In
Barnes Hall, ON Friday evening, besides
the attraction of chance in real ma
chine and good dancing music, several
of the young men in attendance insisted
that the proprietor, young man from
Castleton, should furnish them partners
also. The matter was finally compro-
missed by Withdrawing the prize and re-
funding the receipts.
The announcement of DR.. Cochran's
contemplated removal to Castleton,
made public in recent advertisement,
will be received with ret by bis many
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

sailors, etc., etc., etc, of last night have
awakened this morning to the stern re-
alities of life we will bid them adieu.
And in closing we must not fail to men
ton the fact that as floor managers,
Messrs. L. c. Orvis and S. Deming per-
formed their duties in a very happy
manner pleasing to all.
To have the felicity Of meeting the
same party at the grand Masquerade
Ball next year at the same place is the
sincere wish of f.
P. S.-The costumes for the occasion
were furnished by Madame Schrieber,
of Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

PURCHASE OF THE SPARKS LIBRARY.
President White, of Cornell Univer-
sity, has secured the valuable collection
of books known as the Jared Sparks
library, to add to the library of Cornell
The bargain was closed at about $12, 900.
A glance at the catalogue will show that
some of the books are very rare, and that
nearly every volume is of decided his
toric value
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
STATEMENT

HIeHwAYMES IN TRoY.-On Friday
night about half-past ten o'clock, Geo.
Petit, OF Troy, who had about 1920 in
his possession, was knocked down by
a ruffain, who attempted to rob him.
While he was down he drew small re-
volyer, and while attempting to fire tt,
the pistol was grasped by his assailant so
that the shot took effect in the would-be
robbers hand instead of body. The ruff
fam escaped but was subsequently ar
rested, being identified by Mr.. Petit as
wellas from the fresh pistol ball wound in
his hand. After the assault, Petit went
TO bis boarding house, where he met
with the misfortune of being knocked
down stairs by the son of his landlady
in quarrel which arose between them.
Edmund Yates, the novelist. will
visit America, next Fall, and lecture on
Dickens, Thackeray and Jerrold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Batter Shipments.

The editor Of the Middlebury register
has received from VI. E. Sprague, a clerk
in the local freight department of the
Central road, a statement of butter and
cheese shipped from the St. Adams sta
ton, for the year ending December 31st,
1871. The butter at 25 cents per pound
would amount to $817,545 the cheese
at II cents per pound, S47, $50, making
a total of 1885. 395.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

hearty well-wishers and friends IN West
Rutland. The doctor and his estimable
family, in social sense, have become
firmly associated with the best interests
of our community, and their loss viii be
keenly felt. Professionally DR.. Cochran
has commanded an extensive practice,
being noted for fine practical skill, thor
ough promptness, and kindly and hui
name disposition. We wish him success
while we congratulate the suffering in
his new field of action. INCoG.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

GENERAL RAILROAD LAVA general
railroad law has been introduced into
the Massachusetts Legislature. We hope
it will have a careful and candid eonsid-
Grafton, for it is evident there is very
general feeling throughout New Eng
land that general railroad laws should
be enacted. The best possible law
should be perfected, surrounded by the
strongest possible safeguards against
abuse, and that it may be just toward
existing corporations, and promote the
general interests of the people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

Father Hyacinthe is reported to be
hopelessly sick of consumption at Munich
in Bavaria.
They are giving and taking the lie
in lively manner in the South Carolina
Legislature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
EastIetOAs.

The Castieton Dramatic Club an
neuncc to the public, through posters,
that they viii give an entertainment at
the town hail. on Friday evening, Janu-
airy Goth. The comedy of the Green
Mountain Boys" The following is a
cast of the character: