davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20

READ TtIISr
\ COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESsRs. J 4 {. MAGUIRE, st Iauis, No
Genii-msn--ihe undersigned haVnE known you fir
many years IS rel able chemists aud pharmacists
tSts and observing the effective action q your
remedies lur whatever recommended, wish IT, bear
voluntary tillncc - the efficacy At your last and
u orr opinion. best preparation. MAGJIRE'S
CINDJ RANGO BIIIERS" IL IS all that YOU
claim for i rs an Alternative, purgatiye, depura,or
and durete, acting specially upon the .iSer blood,
kidneys and bowels
JOSEPH BROWN. Mayor. Who adds 81 have
found this the most l-14aut aud elective medicine
| have ever used"
MILES SELLS. State Insurance Commissioner,
Who add g." cndot.c thc Mayors opinion"
TIIO- RlCHlSDN g. VI lAIIIN,
Prs. Collier Lead pl q Latin & ksnl Powder
CO Go
u NJ HOUsER. CffAs. G. CONFER.
Prop So Louis Gl1l- thu'n ID m Cen. Com.
" WAGNER. L - FERGUSON.
Clerk Probate Court jerks" Of No Dem
BRITAIN \ HILL, HENRY r. MUDD,
5 BLOOD, FRANK VALE. "
late Pres Hpltwau's OK Court Grim. Correct
Saving Ass. n NJ CHAMBERS
NORMAN ]. COLEMAN. rfcY Bat & brow Bank
Pub Rural World T. $ GREENWOOD,
VI ;. llARINEl1, Pies. Y. NJ. c. A.
late City Collect r. l.. a. SHRYOCK,
TliO,. WALSH, II Nhryoch & Co.
Architect ". r. GAY,
NJ =. ANDRLWs, Of Gay, Hannenkamp &
Of Moody, Michel & GO. Go.
THERON BARNCN, JAMES ARCHER
Of narnum's Hotel.
And many others too numerous - mention.
). g. C. FRACTURE,
Scie rropretors, st. Louis, so.
paIcE, rs GENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20
EMIGRATION TURNING F.!

CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTHWEST MO.
The Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad Company
offers J., 2O0, 900 acres Of land In Central anu
Southwest Missouri, at from w 10 Sl. per
acre, on seven years time, with free trans
pOrtation from st. Louis to all. purchasers.
climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools
churches and law abiding society invite
emigrants from all points to this land 0flfu,ts
and flowers. For particulars address ~
Tuck, Land Commissioner, 81. Louis, NO:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20

DuSHAMs YEAST PowDE. for purity
and strength is unequalei. All who use
IL like il and recommend it TO their neigh
hors. l-l7-d6m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20
OFT sNTEKP8lAE.
100000
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LEGhLIzEp ny STATE AUTHORITY AND
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ~. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
10000 NUMBERS.

Tickets $40; Halt TIckets, 30 WUaIteF
Tickets, 50 30.
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn at the time named, aud all draw.
ings are under the supervision OF sworn com
mi-suners.
The Official drawing will be published In the
st. Louis papers and q copy of drawing sent TO
purchasers OF tickets.
We will draw similar scheme The iaat day OF
every month during the year 49,.
raRrtersh letter, dIaft or express. send for clf-
GUAR. Address, MURRAY, MILLER co,
r. o, box 2iaS 81. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20
Mrs. whiteo unb's syrup.

Tie great soothing remedy. Price on,y IS
:ents. Dives rest to the mother sad health to
he child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20

FhbilFs N's wv suH - ~ '''h'
L N SU r H.
FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
T N g u r A N G e.
ETNA. HAKTFoRp.
Assets ..........f6, 49,
NORTH AMERICA. PA,
u
HARTFORD, co.N.,
Asre,-.... u
PBGNIx. HARTFORD,
....s7s,, las ~
isTERsATiOSAL, ny,
ts=et- ............ ......sI $50 Scr
PUTNAM. HARTFORD.
Assets ...... s1u6. s37
CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND,
Assets ....'.......Glo.b 81
HONE, COLUMBUS.
,z7s ~
AMERICAN GENITAL, MO.
Jb, vD
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. LIFE,
TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD. LIFE AND
ACCIDENT.
Assets ,oO VI
RAILTAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
CO., RAETFoRD,
INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
Stafford, MORRIS 4 CANDEE,
~ Ohio Ieyee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20
HERMAN LEV \,

No. % Ohio Levee, Cairo, Illinois
commission merchant, and dealer in hides,
furs, wool and leather. Highest cash price
mid for MI kinds of old metal, copper
hrnss, rags, and paper stock. Liberal nj
vances made to responsible shippers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20
NorIcE /. hereby given tina, ! will pay

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that ] viii pay
no bills for goods sold to any Of the Elm.
ployes Of THr CAIRO BuLLETiS, either
or themselves or tor the use of the office
urle.e The same arc furnished IN an order
isned By Mr. Burnett or myself
I2-.O-ly Jons ii. OBERLY.
LOOK liEsx.-Tbe following are the I'M
precendcnied low prices at which Hardy
aud Greenwsld, l0j Commercial avenue,
are manufacturing MI kinds Of boots,
.hoes and gators
Wellington Frcnch-calf boOts...... sl2 90
ditto double solej.......... ...... IL 90
Tongue boot, ss..............,......... - W
ditto, double soiet ............... ii 90
sewed CATERS, plain, ...........''...'' w
And all other work done At correspond
ing low prices. Repairing done with
aea,no.s and dipstch. Only the best
material used, and all work guaranteed.
l-l-im
Coon NEws--One Of the largest and
most complete stock Of custon-inade boots
ani shoes ever bfought 70 th's mh'he'i bs'
'us, been received by Messr.. Hardy ~
Greenwood, No. i05 Commercial ave.
These gentlemen are both practical work
men IN the boot and shoe business have
had "a lsrger experience and canno. be- de-
,eived into purchasing anything bu. the
very best stock.
They employ number Of hrst-c!a's
gorkmen NJ their establishment, and are
manufacturing EVERY VARIETY AsD
,rYLg of Ladies and Misses shoes and
CATERS al st. Louis prices, and guarantee
satisfaction. They mako these a specially
they also make to order all kinds Of hne
ALI kip or leather boots, in style and price
that deies competition, either in Cairo or
an the West. An goods Warranted to be
ss represented. u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CAIRO AND vtNCENNEs RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.


On an,l after Monday. February .. 1873.
trains ON the e.. aud V. railroad VIII run ~
inll,Vs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
Pittsford NFerch ants.
DEYIsoS BRoTBERs.


This firm, the successors of Denison
s. Rice, consists of William L. and
Frank G. Denison, natives of Castleton,
the former born June o, 1874, the latter
born June 90, 1850, sons of Edward II.
Denison, for some years resident of that
town. The family removed to Middle
bury in 1859, where the sons were for
some time employed in agricultural pur-
suits, except when attending the village
school. The father died February 30,
1864. Four years later the eldest son,
William r., purchased the interests of
the other heirs in the homestead, and
devoted his attention to farming till the
spring of 1873. Frank c., the younger
brother, became a clerk in the store of
w. G. Guernsey, of Castleton, in 1866,
and remained in that position four years,
during which time he acquired a
thorough knowledge of mercantile bus
mess, and evinced an aptitude for the
calling upon which he has entered for a
livelihood. He came to Pittsford in
November 1871, and in company with
w. G. Rice, purchased the stock of goods
then owned by Col. Robert r. Drake,
rented the store and commenced trade.
In the spring of 1873, Mr.. Rice sold
his interest in the store to VIM. L. Den
nison, who, with his younger brother,
has since been doing lively business.
The capital of the firm is six thousand
dollars, all invested in goods, of which
a great variety is constantly kept on
hand. Since the first of July they have
purchased and sent to market Is, 941 lbs.
of butter, for which they paid an aver
age price of % cents per pound. This
business is constantly increasing, and il
now amounts to over forty-fve hundred
dollars per month. Their cash receipts
for the month of November were three
/ thousand dollars. These brothers are
wholly unlike in appearance, habits
disposition and business capacity. Botl
have their excellencies and defects, but
those qualities which are defective il
one are fully developed in the other, s.
that they appear to be the complement
of each other Together they would
succeed where neither would be success
full alone. Both are very much respect
ed, and have the confidence of the peo
pie, though which is the greater favor
lite would be difficult TO determine.
CLIO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

The nonresident propTietors OF the town
of Mount Tabor, in the county OF kutlsnoy
are hereby notified that the taxes assessed
by said town, within the three years next
preceding this date, remain either IN
whole or in part unpaid. on the following
desert bed lands in said town, TO Wit
$50 acres. No. 6, Range 8. tax 81 os. assessed
to Joseph Greeley'5 estate; original pro
prietor Edward Nanwolth.
200 acres. No. Z, Range 2, tax Sl.25. assessed
to Joseph Greeley estate; original proprl-
etor Nathaniel Marshall.
200 acres. Nos, Range Q, taxs4 IS, assessor
to JosephGreeley's estate; original proptl-
etor. Eli Parsons. $500.
to JosephGreeley's estate: original propil-
etor. Joseph Eames.
200 acres,No.lI, Range u, tax s6-7s, assess
ed to Joseph Greeiey'S estate; original pro
prietor, Joseph Eames.
y acres, No. ), Range 3, tax 80 cts, assess
ed to Jane III. Lawrence; original propEle-
30 80 acre. acres, 10. 20. tax SOP, assessed to
Abraham Little; original proprietor, steel
Clip. -. u.,,
TO Abel Putnam, Jr.; original proprietor
100 acres. No. :, Range ], tax s2.s7, assess
| ed to Warren Vaughan Original propfle-
IL 100 acres,No.4, Range ?, tax $50, assessed
| to Warren Vaughan; original proprietor
Ia acres. Nc. S. Range ?. tax s2s7, assessed
| to Warren Vaughan; original proprietor,
100 acres, NOS. Range >, tax 2l6.assessed
TO Warren Vaughan original proprietor
and 80 much -of said lands win be sold
| at public auction, at the railroad stailon
in said town, on the zlth LAY oi 5tlii ~.
| requisite to discharge said taxes, Win
| costs, unless previously paid.
Dated at Mount Tabor, this gath day OF
IS 4sw va L. p. HOWE, First. Constable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
west Rutland.

Joseph Appleton Deland, an old
and respected citizen of this place, died
on the 28th ult., at l p. m, aged 10
years. Mr.. Deland was one Of the
early settlers of West Rutland, and has
filled many offices of trust and respOn-
sibility in his native town, and had prac-
ticed such industry and frugality as to
amass considerable property. He leaves
an only daughter, wife of Mr.. r. c.
Thrall, who, with her husband and fam
lily, have the deepest sympathy of the
entire community in their sore affection.
Mr.. Deland was born in Rutland, and
lived upon the farm where he died for
forty-five years, and what is more re-
markable still, had not experienced any
sickness for period of fifty years, and
during long life had only one slight
attack of sickness. He was an honora-
BILE man in all his dealing, and was indie
pendent peculiarly from early youth,
although his accumulations were the re-
/ suit of his own industry.
We felt little like crying police |!
on the evening of Thanksgiving, as we
we're passing in front of the store of r.
| r. Mead & Son, when Dir. j. Fuller
announced that a robe and whip had
been taken from his sleigh, left there a
few moments before. After searching
along the street the robe was found
thrown against the fence. Soon after a
suspicious individual passed, carefully
guarding something under his coat,
which upon closer inspection revealed
the lost whip, which was forcibly
taken from him by Mr.. Fuller. This
same individual, with a comrale, com
menced an assault upon Mr.. Campbell,
livery keeper, on the same evening, be
cause he refused them horse and
sleigh. 1t is needless 10 say they hac
been reading the sign of some drug store
or "oyster saloon. g..
The free flow of rum and ruin was
checked in several of the rum shops
few days ago by few complaints of thu
grand juror being arraigned before Por
ter Howe, Esq, some of which wer'
''settled without trial, by what rule o.
law we know not and with what ad
roitness the third offense is avoided is
mystery to those who would like to SCI
the law fully enforced as remed,
against disorder and ruin.
MIR. r. H. Hascall, instructor il
vocal music in Hubbardton, Poultney
Tinmouth, Middletown and Ira, is gain
ing fresh laurels to those already $
Justly won. l see he is honored with
distinguished place in the forthcomin
: musical at Middlebury and those VIII
: attend will with pleasure we have D
doubt hear one of the sweetest maj
voices extant.
On the afternoon of the 2sth inst
: the little daughter of Mr.. lilly Gun
. mings was borne to her last resting place
' Thus the little child and the old ma
: alike answer the summons OF The Ma
, ter to 'c0me up higher"
I Thanksgiving is past with some
us, although heard (not a loater Jan
iEias) remark with six quarts OF bake
T pudding and a huge chicken pie betol
t him that Thanksgiving that did NJ
!. last a full week was not worthy II
s name. No ''panic" there. }. E. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

w Judge. says the hOCncSeCA Dt"t-
ocrdt, that the writer of the verses be-
ginning ..... ..
We must not hope TO be mowers,
And to gather The ripe, gold ears
Until we have been sewers,
And watered the burrows with tears,
is not a granger. Corn, let US inform
him, is not mown, but it is first ploughed
I'D and then threshed and it Is not
sown, but grows wild in the outrageous
forest. And furthermore, the farmer
who should set out to water his burrows
with tears, would find in due season that
it couldn't be successfully done without
more irrigation than the human form Is
capable of.
No wonder Cain killed his brother.
He was tiller of the ground. The
wonder is that he didn't kill his father,
and weep because he had not GRANDPA
Their to kill. No doubt his Early Rose
POTATOES, for which he paid Adam 81
barrel. had been cut down by bugs from
the head waters of the river Euphrates.
His Pennsylvania wheat had been win
TERRIFIED and wasn't worth cutting. His
Norway oats had gone TO straw, and
! would not yield five pecks per acre, and
his Spanish watermelons had been stolen
! by boys, who had pulled up the vines,
| broken down his patent fence, and writ
ten scurrilous dOggerel all over his back
| gate. No wonder he felt mad when he
| saw Abel whistling along with hls hne
| French merinoes, worth IS head, and
wool going up every day. No wonder
| he wanted to kill somebody, and thought
he'd practice on Abel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

United States Senators by the people /;
by Senator Morrill,, resolution instruct
ing the Finance Commit to enquire into
the expedency of reporting bill pro-
yiding for free banking and the resump-
ton of specie payment, to take effect
Aug. /, 1875; by Senator Ferry,a resol-
ution instructing the Finance Committee
to consider and report remedies for the
present financial arrangement. Senator
Buckingham introduced bill in relation
to bounties, providing that all the
volunteers under the Presidents
proclamation of May 3rd, 1861,
actually mustered into the service of the
United States before August 6, 1861,
and accepted by the war department,
under said proclamation, shall he paid
full bounty of one hundred dollars, pro-
vided in said proclamation.
The Vice-President laid before the
Senate the resignation of Rev. DR.. New
man as chaplain.
Senator Sumner said he had cable
dispatch from Madrid, which he found
upon his table upon arriving in Wash
ington. It had been prepared by sever
al members of the Spanish Cortcs, and
was addressed to Senators Sumner and
Cameron. He asked unanimous consent
to have it read. Senator Sherman of
Ohio, objected. On motion of Senator
Edmunds, the Senate, at quarter be-
fore one o'clock, took a recess for half
an hour.
At the expiration of that time the Sen
ate reassembled. when Senator Edmunds
said it was evident that they could not
! get the Presidents message to-day, on
| account of the time to be consumed in
swearing in members and recognizing
the House. He therefore moved that
the Senate adjourn until twelve o'clock
Tomorrow, which motion was adopted.
+ HOUSE.
The House was called to order at
noon. The roll of members by States
was called The galleries were crowded
with spect ators and most of the seats in
| the HAIL "tIG oCCul)lCu. W Aoil 11Ouloio'A''
was reached, the clerk stated that there
were but two unchallenged certificates
received from that State-those of
Messrs. Dawall and Morey from the
third and fifth districts. AS for the other
three districts and the member for the
State at large. there had been two con-
flicting sets of papers received, both Is
suing from competent authority; ono
set signed by Gov. Warmoth and the
other ny Acting Governor Pinchhack,
The clerk had therefore declined to en-
roll any of them. AS to the ninth dis
trict of Indiana. the papers returned h!
the Governor could not be accepted by
the clerk. as they were not in accord
ance with law, and therefore there wa
no person enrolled from that district
For four seats from Arkansas there hat
been bat two certificates presented
those of Messrs. Snyder and Hines. Il
regard to the State of West Nirgini
there was a peculiar complication arisin
from uncertainty as to the proper tim
: for holding the election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
special dispatch to the Rutland Herald.
Supposed Murder.
NoRTH BENNINGTON, Dec.

The body of woman by the name of
Ann Dolan was found early this morn
ing, lying in some bushes, where she
had evidently been dragged by some
one, near the railroad track, about two
miles below our village.
Her pockets were all turned wrong
side out, proving beyond a doubt why
she was killed. The culprit was toe
hasty, however, in his search for money,
for In her bosom was found an envelope
containing some ten dollars or more
She was known to have had yesterday
about sixty dollars with her.
Her face, when found, bore some
marks of violence, being badly scratched
A man by the name OF Charles Greer
has been arrested on suspicion of beinl
the perpetrator of the awful crime. NJ
examination has as yet been held. Con
siderable excitement prevails here ant
about the scene.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
More About the Crane Dofalc"tiOn.

The following from Fridays Messe'1-
gsr contains some new facts concerning
Mr.. Cranes difficulty, which we give be-
low:
The assessor and collector Of internal
revenue taxes for the third district OF
Vermont, Arson J. Crane, OF Burllng-
ton. has been involved in some serious
trouble for the past two years, which
has finally worked itself to the surface.
He was, on Thursday, declared to be a
defaulter to the government to the
amount of about $17, 600. The report
was at first doubted, and even disputed
by many of his fellow townsmen, but
proved to come from an official quarter
and to be substantially true. The denclt
in MIR. Cranes accounts dates back, we
are informed, to about two years ago,
which would indicate that he was some
what in the mire at the time OF the de
falcation in the Custom House at Bur
lington. 1t seems that when Senator
Edmunds reached Washington after his
return from Europe, early in October,
he was notified by the treasury depart
ment of an irregularity in Mr.. Cranes
accounts, and the collector was SUM
moned to Washington to strengthen
matters. The embarrassment proved
TO be, however, more than he
could weather through, and it has there.
fore zone on record as another case OF
enlightenment of funds. Mr.. Crane i'm
putes the criminality of his embarrass'
inent to his former deputy, Edward a.
,Jewett, claiming that Jewett embezzlec
the money. Mr.. Cranes predecessor
Carlos Baxter, charges Jewett with
similar crime, while in his employ, anC
legal action against him IS now pend
ing. Mr.. Crane is senior partner or tn
firm of Crane Sc Stacy, who have beel
proprietors of the American Hotel 10
nearly two years, and in which bushes
il Is believed he has sunk a good deal
money. Mr.. Crane has always appeare'
to live in aplain, transformations manner
and has been quite generally respecte
as a genial and well disposed man. II
is native of Huntington, and practice
law there for several years before re
moving to Burlington. We understan
that his defalcation will fall heavll
upon his bonds, who are Messrs. l.. L
Platt, Geo. H. Bigelow, VIM. G. Shaw
Geo. It. Edmunds and Jed 2. Clark. Ill
has surrendered his interest in th
Ameriean, and the house is again !
charge of its former proprietor, Mr. II
H. Howe.
The following additional particular
in reference to the matter, we clip froi
the Burlington Free Press and Times 4
Saturday evening:
We have deemed it due to Mr. Gran
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

ANOTHER STRIKE AT PoRT HENRY
On Monday, December 1st, Messrs.
Peake s. Doty, contractors on the New
York and Canada railroad, at Port Hen
ry, reduced the wages of their men
from $3.50 to $1.40 per day. The result
was a strike at once, and on Monday af-
ternoon the strikers marshalled their
forces, and marched south, driving off
all inclined to work at reduced wages.
As usual, part of the force are anxious
to work but are driven off by the more
aggressive portion, who will neither
work nor allow others to do so. What
the result will be, we are now unable to
say, but incline to the opinion that tho
strikers will come to grief, as the con-
tractors claim that they can get all the
men they want at $1.25 per day.
Meantime the the contractors seem lii
clined to take matters very coolly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
CAsTLEToN.

One who has been citizen of our
town ten or twelve years, packed up bag
and baggage, one day last week, and lett
with his family for over the mountain,
where he came from. Several little
balances were due different ones around
one to whom he was indebted made out
the papers and gave them to the sheriff,
instrueting him that if he could not col
lect the debt without impeding his pro-
gress from town, to let him go. The
little demand was not collected; neither
was the debtors progress retarded IN the
least.
Young Jones, of Hubbardton, who
has recently disappeared so mysterlously y,
was well known by many of the people
of this village. He was regarded by
them as a young man of correct habits
and principles. Dr. Sanford treated
him through a severe course of sickness,
not long since, and the doctor received
letter from him dated at Hudson, n. Y,
Oct. 4th, thanking him for kind and
faithful attention to him during his III
ness.
tour Old Folks" were greeted with
an audience of $50 at Town Hall, Fair
haven, last Friday night. Among them
we observed the Aliens, Adamses, Walls,
Pitkins, Hamiltons, Kittridges, kidders,
and Ellises, and few from Castleton,
! Poultnev, and Hydeville The old folks
enioyed themselves hugely, and the au-
| dience looked and listened with admira-
| ton.
Who should appear to US but Henry
/ Mexican, one morning last week, bright
and early, after an absence from Castle
ton of % wears in California, and at the
West. For IA yearshe has resided IN
| Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he holds an
| honorable position as an official ana as a
business man.
William Bardwell, a young man OF
IS wears, third son of L. l.. Bardwell, OF
this place, died last Thursday from that
dread disease, consumption, which he
had borne with resignation several
months His remains were removed &c
Granville, the former residence OF the
family, for interment.
Miss r. J. Sherman, daughter OF
Mr.. #. M. Sherman, is in critical con
djtion from the effects of dlptheria. Hel
life has been despaired of at times; but
her state is more hopeful at this writing
aud faint hopes are entertained of hel
recovery. s0a aJ
KEY. NJ. IalOr mas DeeH COnHhcu ~
his house. some time, by reason OF Ill
ness He was unable to occupy his desf
Thanksgiving day and Sunday.
-.Rev. E.. P.iGilbert has been severa
Sabbaths and is now supplying tb
pulpit of the Congregational church II
Il Clarendon.
Rev. r. G. Williams is at presen
supplying the pulpit of the Congrega
tional church at Hubbardton.
Religious services were resumed D
a ,lnion of the Congregationalists an
Methodists, at the Brick church, las
!. Sunday morning, after being close