davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-17
Meeting of those who Paid ''Commu-
tatiOn."

Meeting fthose who Paid ''Commu-
tatiOn."
In pursuance of a call, heretofore pub
lished, some sixty or seventy persons,
mostly from the county of Rutland, who
had been drafted from Vermont, during
the war of the rebellion, and who paid
commutation money, met at the Central
House, in Rutland, oil Thursday the 29h
day of August, 1872, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon, and organized by the choice
of W. s. Eddy, Of ofClarendon, chairman,
and S. f. Paige, of Rutland, secretary.
The object Of the meeting was stated
by Charles r. Jones, of Hubbardton, one
of the signers of the call under which the
meeting assembled. He stated the OBJ
ject to be, to organize some effort, by
which those persons who paid three hun
dred dollars, as communication money, to
relieve themselves of the draft during the
rebellion, might have it refunded by the
State. A petition for such payment had
been presented, at the last session Of the
Legislature, aud received nearly one-
third of the votes of the members of the
House of Representatives.
Dyer Lefiinwell, of Middletown, favor
ed such movement, and said that he
had been informed by gentleman, re-
siding in Little Falls, n. Y, that persons
paying Communication in New York had
been refunded their money.
Much discussion ensued, participated
in by Messrs. Eddy, Jones, Leffinwell,
George G, Thrall, Of Rutland, Ray, of
Orwell, Horton, Of Chittenden, and 9TH
ers all favoring the refundipg of commu-
tation money, some going even further,
and urging the payment of the payment
of the three hundred dollars, by the State
to those who had been drafted and served
during the war; when the question was
disposed of by the adoption of the follow
ing resolution
Resolved, That committee Of five be appoint
&c to take charge of the whole matter, and ar
range for petitioning the Legislature for the re-
funding of the Communication money, paid by
drafted men during the war; and that they invite
the cooperation of drafted men in other counties,
call future meetings and take such other meas
ures as they may deem necessary.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee, under the foregoing res
oution: w. s. Eddy, of Clarendon !;
George G. Thrall, of Rutland Dyer
Lefiingwell. of Middetown G. W. Priest,
of Mt. Holly; Charles r. Jones, of Hub
bardton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-17
New Carriage Shop.

THE SANFORD 4 GAGER SHOP Is AGAIN
OPEN.
Competent workmen in every department.
New work of all kinds on hand or made to or
der Repairing done at short notice
HORSE SHOElNG and all kinds Of Black
smithr work well aud promptly done
Come and see Il. IL. oIoNh H.
j. NJ. Peck may be found at this shop ready to
see all his Old customers. l3iu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-17
Selected for the Register.
Temperance Alphabet.

Selected for the Register.
Temperance Alphabet.
A is for adder,
That lives in the cup,
The drunkard don't sec 1t,
And 50 drinks it up.
b is for bottle,
Marked poison thereon,
Touch, taste not, nor handle,
or you'll be undonc.
c is 70 cider;
To drink it is wrong,
Though at first very weak,
1t is soon very strong.
D is for drunkard,
First look Mt his nose,
How red are his eyes,
And how dirty his clothes.
L is for evening,
When he goes out to drink,
What he knows does him harm,
Ii ho only would think.
T is for fountain,
SO merry and clear.
Who only drinks water
Has nothing to fear.
G is for gin,
That makes people lazy,
Cross to their wives,
And finally crazy.
II is for hogshead,
That holds the liquor,
If you take much down
You'll be the sicker.
is for inn;
Like n rat-trap no doubt,
When once you get in
1t is hard to get out.
J is for Jail,
Where the poor drunkard is kept;
For the love of his liquor
Away he has crept.
X is for knowledge,
OF which little remains.
When be takes to his mouth
What runs off with his brains.
l. is for liquor:
Whatever the name,
The taste or the color,
They all are the same.
NJ is for monkey;
Who wiser than man,
you once get him drunk
You can't do it again.
N is for Noah,
Who planted tho vine;
How sad was the warning.
Got drunk upon wine.
o is for orphan,
OF which thousands are made.
Every month in the year,
By the rum sellers trade.
is for pledge,
All good children should take.
If you can't sign your names,
Your marks you should make.
z is for quarrel,
Look sharp and you'll find,
In almost every quarrel
There's liquor behind.
X is for rum,
And the rum-seller too,
With the one or the other
lave nothing to do.
) is for snow,
Where the poor drunkard lies,
Overcome by the liquor,
He freezes and dies.
T is for tippler,
Who grows worse and worse,
Till he finds to his sorrow,
Not coin in his purse.
L is for union;
In union there's s.rength.
Like the young and the old,
We shall conquer at lem tn.
V is for victim,
Who staggered around,
Till he fell in tho river,
Where Of course he was drowned.
W is for woe
Which everyone feels,
Who partakes OF strong drink,
And takes to his reels.
X is for Xerxes,
A great army had he,
But the army of Alcohol
Is greater to see.
Y is for youth,
Darling youth; o, beware,
Lest the love Of strong drink
Doth thee also ensnaro.
is for Jealous,
Which hope you'll all be,
Till from strong drinks dominion
Our country is free.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-17

The Queensland thinks the prospect
for wool-growing in Australia are better
than ever before. The yield is large and
the Hocks are in good condition. The
quality Of the clip satisfied buyers and the
wool now finds market where it never
was sold before.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-17
FOR SALE.

Situated In Cornwall, containing 10 acres Of
choice land, we'll watered, new house, two barns
with sheds attached, good sugar orchard. Said
farm one-half mile from church aud school house.
25;3w 4 Il. R0BBIN3.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-17

Iuk WAVES Ran nun
aud seemed to us at least to almost con-
stantly imperil our lives. Bailing was
almost constantly needed, as the coming
waves were frequently dashing over us.
In this condition we followed our leader
iu q general southwark dircction-though
it seemed to me his movements were very
erratic II the whole day. Mr.. Baurhite
steered, with an oar lashed to a ringbolt.
The rest pulled four oars, changing for
relief 1t was plain to me that we were
making very little headway, aud, taking
probable tide into account, perhaps none
The object we aimed Waiting.
Island-appcared to me, and certainly
was. hopeless Of attainment, for | had
learned from the captain that the wind
had for weeks blown from the same direc.
tion, and it most certainly would for week,
or months to come. The case seemed il
the last degree desperate, but | was no,
yet prepared to thrust in my counsel
especially as the rest, both men aud wo
men, were disposed to be hopeful. Dur
ing the afternoon we received from thu
other boat BAN and a half pail O
crackers, and during that time l mad,
from Maggie Ryan's skirt sail, which
with string l fastened to the two boa
hooks. The work was done in q very
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-17
Musical People Everywhere
Are invited to examine our new Collection
of Church Music, entitled
THE STANDARD! !

The following gentlemen, well-knOwn in Mu-
sibal circles, contribute tunes. sentences an
thems to its pages:
IL. X. Oliver, l.. II. Southland, c. p. Morrison,
L. W. Wheeler Nathan Barker, NJ Slason, 4.
II. tanner, A. c. Guttersen, G. NJ. Monroe. j.
II. Tenuey. +. C. Cushnan, l.. W. Ballard, :. Z.
Merrill, W. p. Dale, Otto Lobb, DR.. NJ. j. Mum
ger, 5. Wesley Martin.
The Editors are,
L. o. EMERSON, of Boston,
II. X PALMER, of Chicago.
of whose former publication, 1900, 900 copies
have been sold.
While designing to supply the wants of Chorus
Choirs, Singing Schools and Conventions, its
large supply of new Sentences, MOtets and An
thens, render il an excelle I
Boz X for Quariette ChOirs.
Price 81 80; Per Doz. $3.50. For sl.l5 spec.
linen copies will be mailed for the present, post
paid, to any address
We also commend our new Sparkling Rubes
(35 cts) for Sabbath schools, Pilgrims Harp, (Cl
cts,) for Vestries, and Hour Of singing. (sl.VO)
for High schools.
OLIVER DlrSoN a CO., Boston.
IL. DITS0N 4 CO., New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12
BOSTON MARK ETs,


WEDNESDAY, July 10.
FLouR-The market for Flour continues quite
uull and depressed. and 1t ia impossible 10 make
sales al satisfactory price. The Obbers are pur-
ehasing only in small lots and there is very little
20 Iot Iport The sales have been at s. a s.
- Tor western superine IS IS % g. Is for common
eAraS and IS % "a s. 50 for Milwaukee and Min
nesota extras, including ichOice bakers brands
" Hlte mheas have been in limited demand at s. &c
~ Tor ohio, ln1iala and Michigsn 5 80 a $40 for
nols, and s. to 81 for st. Louis Including choice
anu AVorlte brands. Some few well known brauds
"a retall lots, continue to command advance on
THESE prices. Southern Flour quiet at prices RAM
M from 50 80 a 81 2 Dbl, and choice California
ana oregon is held at $40 a 81 2 Dbl. Corn Meal
guli anI mas been in moderate demand at 50 50 y
u s. a s. 50 q bbl -
uhAlN-rhe market for Corn has been dull and
declining during the week and prices have now
IesoneI cute 10" figures. We quote Western Vel
oN at 90 q o. ; and Western mixed at @ a. go =
ou.h' oats are plenty and dull, and prices have
Iurther declined. Sales at 80 a 4lc y bush for brown
S Snu "tlto. rye Is quiet att 81 q bush. Shorts,
nave Deen selling at s2i and Fine Feed and MID
dllngs at 81 a So q ton
rhOvIslONS. The Pork market remains without
IN oVement. There is a steady demand and we
4uOte sAIes Oi prime at 81 SOAR 50 Mess at 81 q
u 90 and clear and extra clear At BIG N Is y bbi
LARD continues in steady demand sales Of Boston at
ri l-.c and Western at 9 , a loo T. 70 for steam
and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are nm al the
recent advance, with Sales AZ Iil3c tsfb for CITY
and Western ~
PRODUCE. The market for Butter has easei OF,
49, AV0elpte anu q moderate demand, the
trade buying sparinsly on account Of the warn
weather. Good and choice New YORK and Vermont
a a heve been selling at 24625c, and common
nom lsaL<Oc Rb. The market Is we'll supplied with
western butter, and sales at Is lB22c eit, as 70
quality. Cheese Is dull and lower. Factory ranges
IRON 10 n 2cand diaries from slI lcPh for common
and prime. White Beans remain the same. Market
quiet at 81 a . for extra pea, and g a - Tor
choice Hs1iums. FOatOes are a. duli and unsettled
as previously noticed New have been arriving
more freely and the 81 ok OF old il quite large The
SAFES oil new have been at s2J hbl., and Old have
been selling at - df0cP bush, ordinary Old scarcely
realizing enough TO pay freight. Eggs have been
In far demand at ls41 &c ID doz.
WOOL The Wool market has not vari q mAteri-
ally since our last. There has been considerable
doing in Australian. and the adyicus from abroad
tend 10 impart hrnness to the market Tor all kinds
Of foreign, but domestic remains without improve
ment and the high prices asked In the interior tend
70 Eeep back supplies The sales OF dOmestc have
been 10000 rs, and include consderabe Fail
California az ga 36c. 1900 ihs Spring DO at a a
9 &C; 5000 pulled from 80 a 775.c for super and
\, very good and choice super selling at - 177s
e b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

respective Of sect or party, is one Of the
triumphs Of enlightened selfgovernment, from
which other nations might receive instruction.
Nothing dsuominstionsl can attach to these
schools. They belong to the nation, though
managed by the respective State governments.
How could they be denominstion.l? Vast null
titudes Of their supporters have no religious
preference whilst the other multituies have
sentiments, too diversified to admit Of a common
creed. But whist is more, even. thsn this ii
is seen by ali, that, to do the work Ct enlight-
ening and harmoniziug the heterogeneous ele-
menis Of which cur nation il composed, The iert
books, the discipline. and the mutiai miHgliHg
ofthe youih muIt cooperate in the formative
gears. Denomina;ionsl interests are, no doubt,
promoted by this public education, bu; this is
only Incidental Tothe uniicstiol and perpetu-
ity Of the Eopublio are they made essential.
The reading Of q brief paragraph Of the sacred
writings, So 81 opening exercise, in which esch
pupil may have the yersion approved BY bis
parents, is but acknowledgment Of q common
God, by whose good Providence cur nstion hiss
beea hsppily contributed and preserved. AuI
the man who gees sectaTiGnism ia this set OF
reverence for the SUPREME BElsG can hardly be
admired for his devotion. or enyiei for his sa-
gsciiy. Its ifiy-two years since came into
New England. l. therefore, haze lived among
these Institutions more than half tie ye,rs Of
The Republic. Ihsyc had connection as pupil,
az a teacher, and Is superintendent with the
various grades Of the schools, common, acsIcm-
i; sni collegiate and, ia No instance, hsYe
seen any committee Of schools, any trustees Of
academies, any corporation Of college, any teach
CT, or any superintendent propose, directly or
Indirectly, to any pupil, any creed, say r-lg-
Gus compendium, any theological togma, any
test Of sag kid. a, condition Ct entering iuto,
or continuing ia ;cao3l, scalcmy or ccle-e.
All, for th-se re4soas, as vel. as for mrny 9TH
ere, 10 not believe such things arc ever dJ1e in
the common schools of the country. can well
believe, therefore, that a great ,ense Of Injury
rettt On the a.nis Of these generous people.
under charge 30 base, s13 g. cr5unl,e.s. 1t
vast ezpeuse thee schools are nsa,aiaeI, vet
are they Hisie IRE. 10 I'll She p5af foreigners
chillrea SIRE, ia them, put On q par ri;a the
proulest Of the native born Let it not be-
then, "g eauatrymsa, ,hatto %, the fable Of
tie 'rake nay be applicable, which, sfer .Ec
compassionate uian had sagme! +; into lie ia lis
bsssa.. sfI1g him te dsa'h II 10 the iu,ti'u-
uons Of cur adopted country. We seem to faI
oause OF oierce, let as iu oil fairness, eek az
oh" country. Then, though the thinking
world rsJ Rot applaud oor vision. they viii,
9; least be prevented from branding u. sikh ;a-
gratitude.
A. Ac.n Inuuu.v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12
Spefial Hotirfs.



il IL OF great Importance that the system should
10 in vigorous condition when the hot weather
Commences. The effects Of high temperature upon
an enfeebled frame are always more or less dsas-
trous The losl of substance and the decenson Of
nervous power, occasioned by excessive heat, can
only be compensated b. the active, healthiul and
regular exercise of all the bodily functions by which
the waste Of nature replenshed and the vital en-
ersies renewed. The great utility Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as means Of toLing, invigorating
and regulating the organs Of the body; is uni
versally acknowledged As a tonic it stimulates tho
tagging appetite and accelcrates digestion as
corrective It neutr1iizes acdty OF hestonach and
relieves Al;ulencyi an Alternative and mild
speIioat it regulates the liver and bowels as an
anodyne it promotes tranquil sleep, as a wholesome
siimulant it imparts armness and elasticity to the
relaxed and trembling nerves, AMI as blood de-
Pureat it puridcs the vital stream. The value of
such specific to the weak and debita.ed is beyond
al estimate To invalids wilted down by the sultry
heat of midsummer, it is as refreshing aad vtaliz-
ins as the cool night dew to the sun scorehed
flowers. Composed Of vegetable elements only,
with bases pure dusive stinulant it is safe and
palstahle a. well as medicinal In fever and ao-ua
districts, ana wherever the natural conditions are
conclusive TO epidemic disease, it Is considered the
best safeguard against the malarous Infection and
the peeliest remedy for intermittent and remittent
ieYe-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12
6he Tarbet5.
gyut-rio,Yn Cntun 1--we stock Market
80. 7sG wEsS EsDiSe rUEsDAT, July 9 ls72-


,9e 7se wraS EsDrSe ryEsDAr. July 9, Is72.
AMOUNT 81 1--WE STOCK ar SsRzET.
Cattle Sheep Lambs. Swine.
E e. T Ts;s' y y; IS E,
Price Of Market Beef-A few choice $40 90 40 50,
extra, s. 2j1 as; first quality. s. sons IS sec
Prises Of store Cat,ie-Wo-king oxen, y pair from
ailch Cows aud calves, from $50 n ca. extra, So
Farrow Cows, sI5GE5.
Prices Of Sheep AMI Lamhs-In lots, 8 o.
Is 80 g., s. so and s. % each Extrs. s. 5OaslO So
Spring Lalabs 81 Old7 ~ Fhead.
Veal calves, s. - TO II %
Prices Of Hides, Ta!low and Skins-BrightOn Hides
9n4ic z u Iallow' q acc z y Country Hides,
siH]o Fib.; Tallow, a SIC 2 h, Calf skins &c
yfo Lamb skins, 75sdsl each. Dairy Skins, 81 each
REMARKS.
Cattle-Gras-fed cattle are not brought forward
as early usual, and farmers argue that the feed
is good and their cattle doing well there s no
advantage gained this week in starting much stock
with 80 head leff over at Brighton last week. The
li01 head Of Texas cattle last week was
full twice as many as the market required Of this
grade OF cattle. We do not find any material change
in prices on fine butchering country oxen Ordi-
nary grades are not active. b Dow sold oxen
to dress $50 rs each at - n, dress W.T. 2-year
old steers ct rate. u P Swift bought ire
pair heavy cattle at tic S. live vt, these weighed
at market 3I6O tbss az home 90 ios pair at tic q
b. live w.t. av live 1907 SO Pib heifers from a acc
Sh, dress VT. Taylor sold 4 oxen at loo Hfb
dress VT, estimated 10 dress 1000 lbs each COWS
and hefers TO dress $50 tbs each, at 7ic Pb dress
VT. Brady cold fat stays, to dress hoo lbs
each at 9ic Rb, dress VT; 2-year old steers and .
heifsrs at 5icgb, live VT. sv SO hs, live VT
sheep ana Lambs-We have 20 report a slim sup
ply OF Northern sheep and lambs this week. Z W
bailey handled only loads. There was considera-
bic scrambblng to see who would be the purchasers
Prices a-out &c II higher on all grades. N
Patterson sold 81 sheep at 81 40 y head. There
ALEC % lambs besides In the lot that went at same
price. B Dow sod 80 head on commission. J =
FRY sold III sheep and lambs, co lbs, at s. rs v
head.
Poultry-Dressed poultry sold we'll all through
last week. and what live there was at market this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

tlS me frte fteSs anu liiness
z Few Words on the Schools, TO Irish
Catholics, by 2u lrlshman.

z Few Words Oh the Schools, 70 Irish
Catholics, by "a Irishman'
The common uchools Of New Ergl.nd we're
simultaneous with ,coieiy. Hence the ch.rac-
ters Of The people we're, from the fret, made on
them. 10 perpetuste them, therefore, would be
s common desire At hrst, in the hanis of the
clergy, they, With every other public interest,
passed to the management of the governments,
when the oocuies were changed into States IS
immigration annually eWeIled the population,
the school system, thst it might still meet the
public ezigencies. derWent the corresponding
notifications. To make the citizen enlightened
.ni patriotic, and the nS;ion homogeneous, be-
came. heacef5rth, the ain Of the common
schools And ;hns fsr they have met public ex-
pect&tion. Ofthis, fine proofs have been afford
eli during the civil war No denominstIonal
schools could have done the work 70 well. Ard
for this reason, if for 10 other, nc European
nstion car be model for this nation. That
schools we're at frat denominstionsl. should
hsye been taken entirely out Of that relation,
and made sabseryient TO the common good, ir-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

TINE AND ENLIGHTENED EXPERIEscZ have shown
that certain substances formerly used and relied on
IN medical practice, are unnecessary and dangerous
vet some Ct the these subst incss have found their
way into medical compounds. DR.. WARsER'5 CALI
YoRNIA VINEGAR BITERS however. contain nothing
IL furious being composed exclus vey Of vegetable
sustznees from Caisrnia. For all disorders Of the
liver kidneys, bladder. skin. and digestive organs,
and for purify ing the blood they are the most won
deriul remedy known. June 25-fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

tl-fotia us a scientific vegetable preparation
pr-t-t substitute Tor and more elective than
Castor Oh. and s pleasant o. take. Il ceanses the
s. stcl nd most remarkable manner does not dis
ties u- pc, but operate. when all other remedies
f1se t-el 70 ls certain % supercede Pills Castor
OIL, Narcotic cyrups and sll other pursative and
exciting medicines The Cast0ra contains neither
Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. bytie emollient,
intuug effect 70 a-slmi.ates the food and produces
natural sleep, particularly adapting it % crying
art trethl1E Children l. cures stomach Ache.
WIND Cole, Constipation, F.atuleucy. Group ard
Ei.I- hH-ms Make ylur Druggist send .or il; he
w.l 81 WAYS keep 20. every fanny must have il. It
c -ts Hut cc-ts bottle Juus wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

DIED.-In Ferrisburgh, Vt. April 9Th ISL wid-
ow Elizabeth Needham, in the 9-th year Of her age
Her maiden name was Eastman. and she was born
IN Woodbury., Conn.,, She removed in early ifs to
the State Of New York, and was married In Fort
Ann, Nov. 1898, become the mother Of SIX children
four Of whom are living. She embraced religion At
the age OF ", ard received into the u. p
Church by Bishop Asbury. Throughout her long
lie she kept the faith and hope Of the Gospel Der
mental abilities were more than ordinary, and her
familiarity with the scriptures uncommon. as is
seen BY the perusa OF her journal kept al the al
vanced age Of three-scors and ten. Her last days
were spent with daughter who kindly miuiscered
70 her wants during the helpless years Of secord
childhood. COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12
HUNTINGTON
Saturday Bulletin


FIFINE AT TIE FAIR. and o.lcr P.,ms--y
Browning
FLY LEAVES. lie sure II .lrs S-rios-lyC.S. C
THE Sun, and the Pheuomena " Its sphere
HAPPY THOUGHT HALL-by F C. Du-ani.
TIE DAY STAR, or Gospe. Stories for little ones.
BEECHERs LIFE OF CHRIST price greatly r,-
duced.
SMITHS BIBLE DICTlONARY-i vols --vo, price
reduced.
Also-S. Huntington Is gent o. star Label etrur-
Tags Co.. linen covered, wholesale and re;sil.
printed AZ mlnufsctuIers' prices.
Corner Church and College 50.
July 5-d3tEwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

Of Boston vino has made So many wonderful cures
OF cases supp sd incurahls in alncs, every town
ia Vermont will he at tie AWgRicAS HoEsg, the
10th AID 1lst Of zach n,o.fi Every invalid should
SO him. and get circular, no matter what your
complaint -c o5s4ifItion Free.
AP.lL IS dasAwa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The safest method of eGsctualy getting rid Of
kidney bladder AID giaudular diseases, diabetes,
gravel mental and PIN gscal debility aud complaints
Incidental 70 the weaker sex e S1oLASDsR's BucHT
Ii tones and gently stimulates the entire nervous
system, and positively cures all malsdies Of the
ur no genital organs O. either sex. deodkvlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

CHlrrRSDEN.-In this city, July 9Th. Mrs Marian
'" Chitte1den, wife Of Eli Chit;eaden, aged 81
years.
JoHoSsorT.-In Nontpele- July 18th, Mrs. Peter
Joh0nnott. aged 20 years.
FRosr.-In Essex, Vt Monday evening. July 7th,
sophr5na Z. Frost, wife Of Abram Frost. aged Is
years.
GREELEr.-In Burlington. a: ;he residence OF
Edgar Place, Edward P. Greely, sged g months sni
3 days.
Plsttsburgh papers please copy,