davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
POWELES ADVERTISEMENT
THE VERY BEST PLAN.

BY which Won can obtain Life Insurance is the Low
Premium all Cash, Stock Plan. 1t furnishes the
largest amount of insurance for given of
money. The contract is plain and definite with
out complication. mystery, or uncertainty. The
policy is always worth its face the premium never
increases. 1t is the most satisfactory and cconOm-
ica plan for the insurant. The TRAVELLERS INsUR.
ASCE COMPANY, of Hartford. Conn, grants Life In
surance upon this excellent plan. Its security is
Apply to any Agent, send for a
'irCuar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT 50
- In Probate Court held at the Probate oee ~ u
St Johnsbury within and for said Dlstrc' oh 'i'
27th day of June, y. d., 1873. u-:u md
An instrument purportng TO be the last III am
Testament Of John w. Folsom, late 81 W a a,r
in said district, deceased, being presented 10 S !,
by Ormond H. Wilson. the executor therein haheu
for Probate. =, 80, o,,
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con
cerned therein be notified to appear at session o.
said Court to be held at the Probate ONCE IN ~
Johnsbury on the 10Th day of July, A. ~.
1873 and show cause if any they may have aSalhs
The prnbate of said Will: for which purpose 1t il
further ordered. that copy of the record OF UNI
order be published three weeks successlvely IN ''
Caledonian printed at st. Johnsbury, previous u
said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge OF PROBATE
4 true copy of Record, Attest,
1911 ASA L. FRENCH Judge oi frooa'e
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

= All the deadheads are not at
tached to editorial shoulders, though
some moral essayists seem to think so.
The New York Times hears of two
gentlemen who lately applied to the
president of a Connecticut railroad for
a little favor. They wanted to be
chosen directors. One of them was
a retired judge, well-stricken in wears
and richer than most of us can ever
hope to be. The other was a clergy
man, also very rich and very much
looked up to by the community. On
being questioned, both frankly owned
that their main object in seeking
places on the direction was to secure
the privilege of riding in the cars with
out paying fare.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

WHAT 1T COSTS CONGREsSMEN IN
WASHINGTON.- Here are the house
rents of some of the great magnates who
cannot live without the addition of
back-pa Mr.. Boutwell,, board for self
and family, SI40 a month. Senator
Sargent of California. house-rent $1,000
per annum. Mr.. Morrill, of Maine. new
house cost Sl4.0O0, for about $4,000 a
year. Henry Wilson, Vice President,
boarded at the Washington House, for
many Years, at the rate of so month.
Ditto Bingham. Mr.. Douglass, COM
missioner of internal revenue. pays
$1,000 year house-rent. furnished.
John Sherman boards at Hamilton
House, with wife, for $3.50 a month.
The average Congressman spends in
Washington City, during the year,
about $1,000; and nearly all the eastern
and part of the western members save
and take home about $1,000 per annum.
Men like Chandler, Stockton, Hooper
and Stewart spend probably $4,000 to
S2O,OtW per annum, but are exceptions.
-"Gath'S" Letter to Chicago Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

The Liberal of Hanover gives an ac-
count of singular depredations, of which
the Sisters of Charity of that town have
been the victims. In that establish
ment from three to four hundred per-
SONS are cared for, and, in order to pro-
cure milk cheap, twenty cows are kept
there. For some time back the quaint
ty obtained from them having been
quite insignificant, watch was set.
and the thieves turned out to be rats 4:
which, coming from the Sambre and the
sewers, assembled in great numbers in
the stables. and took their turn in suck
ing the teats of the cows. The Liberal
guarantees the exactitude of this state
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

DoGS.-What is the use of dogs 4?
We saw large dog the other day at
tack little girl and tear "a piece of
flesh out of her neck. We stayed by
that place until the dog was handsome
ly and effectively killed with a crow
bar. We saw huge dog on Monday
morning shaking small dog until his
life was almost shaken out of him, and
he had to be stoned and hauled off
We like to see "dog eat dog" but we
confess to disagreeable feeling in see
ing dogs eat little boys and girls. And
it is the good dogs" as their owners
call them, that like such dainties.
Again, we ask, what is the use of
dogs P-MOntpelier Uatchman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
Notice of SettIement-

st. Johnsbury, Vt. May A. 1878. '' y VEN :
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18
For thc kcei'lcr
slippery Again.

Everything went smoothly last week.
The smoothnesa Of things in general was
plainly percepiible to the naked eye. Ma
ture has done good thing often before,
but from observation VIC conclude she did
remarkably well the other night. We
append few observations. a tall man
was looking high above his fellows, and
walking in an elevated meditation. lie
suddenly dropped his train Of thoughts,
and dropped himself on the sidewalk to
look for it. He said something derogatory
to morals and for the rest Of the way look
ed studiously at the sidewalk as he walk
ed along. Smooth nature teaches humility,
We always approve of high art. Nature
seems to do the same. This morning a
travelling picture man was perambulatiug
with double handful Of black walnut
framed daubs. Suddenly he commenced
70 SIT down, and continued till he reached
the smooth side of nature. On the route
he suceeeded in ppin through "Napoleon
Ill" done IN red and olive brown, and
also accomplished the remarkable feat OF
putting out the L" Bj-ton Fire, ia seconds
IavIog thus disposed of one handful. the
others were easily per-uaded to demolish
tiemselves b.; vioIcni contact with the
said smooth side Think what agony il
spared, :ne true artist who will never see
those prints. Smooth nature teaches high
art.
Horses appreciate this smoothness. The
best way OF giving them the full benefit
Of it, is to file their snoes of level, and
round at the edges.
We noticed oae Of the horses Of III,
village this morning. Probably he had
been treated az sua rested. Ee fell heav
lily, aud cculd not yet up till {. barrel o
ashes had been strewn about him. Ilt
fell again once or twice in going from
Court ST., to the blackslnith's shop. The
man who sent that horse out, was proba
bly, aware OF the pain, and fright the an
imai would suffer- but it is PRESUMED ht
wished the intelligent brute to appreciate
good smooth morning.
These smooth mornings level the die
tinctous Of society too. 1t isn't CUSTOMARY
Tor parties ladies' or gentlemen, VIII
have not duly been introduced, to nee
aifect.ouatcly in the middle Of the street
But it didn't seem to make any diFerenc
this morning, the lady came trippin
gingcrly along; she couldn't help il, an
the gentlemen couldn't help it either bu
both seemed to be making for exactly tn
same spot, and no amount OF convention
al teachings could have availcd them
They met. 1t vas decided case O
United we stand, divided we fall" an
they preferred not to fall. The meetin
was affectionate, the parting hlsty bu
tender They were entire strangers, ba
then, there's no telling what will rosuI
from this slippery morning.
If their prayers are answered, we m
have more of them
l.. Y U,rFIriD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

Twenty DOLLAR TEA.-The greatest
dainty the palate Of a Chinese Graves is
Fan Chooc, the flower Of TIA. 4 San
Francisco Chronicle man had the opportu-
nifty, a few days ago, to sip the Imperial
tea bloom, the priceless beverage Of &C.
lestial extravaganza. Learning that the
enterprisiug firm Of Castle Brothers, 213
aud 2l5 Trout street, had samples Of
very rare tea, he visited the counting
room of that firm, was shown the sample.
ami dircc'"d 70 Tael; Chong & Co., Chin
csc Nao'"~aie merchants, at T93 Sacra-
m'n'o street, for information. I0c'.
Chon., .a arb1nc Chinese, received the
reporter kindly, listened to his request
to be shown the imperial leaf, aud brought
in the priceless luxury in small and
highly ornamental box Of sandal wood.
The slide lid was pulled cut, and six all
tcrnate layers Of periumed rice paper and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18
The or ein of scanda'.

The origin of scanda.
Said Mrs. A
To Mrs J,
In quito q confidential way,
at sce,ns TO me
That Mrs. u
Takes too uch--somcthng- her tea"
And Mrs. j
To Mrs. X
That might was overheard to say
She gricved to touch
Upon it much,
But "Nlrs. D took-such and such!'
Thcn Mrs. X
Wont straight away
And told friend the sell-same day,
"'Twas sad to think-'
Hero came a wink
"That Mrs B was fond Of drink
The friends disgust
Was such she must
Inform o. lady, (Which she nussed,'
"rnat Mrs d
At half-past three
Was that far gone she couldn't soe,'
This lady we
Have mentioned she
Gave needle work to Mrs. b,
And at such news
Gould scarcely choose
But further needle work refuse.
Then VI y,
As you II agree,
Quite properly-.ho said, slid sho
That sac would t ack
The clnlh, back
To those VIII made her look 50 black,
Tlrou sh Mrs. X
Aud Mrs J
Shc got at last to Mrs. \,
AMI asked her why,
Vita cruel lie,
She painted her So deep dye?
said Mrs. A,
l.. sore di,miv.
"I no such thing could ever say
sud that you
Had stuutcr grew
On too much 81 sugar-whlch you do!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

rather joined again, by the return Of Mr..
Clifton, who entered, calling out /:
mabel say dear, to me those rooms
look rather dark Let's have the gas
turned on, if you please
"Certoinly, papa"
And when there was light enough for
Mr.. Clifton to look in his daughters eyes
he saw a still brighton light shining there
Another moment, when Flora came to
greet him, he said, with sly smile:
"Ah, | sec why you young folks krow
nothing ofthe surroundiu. darkness guild
ed by the light within. Wei, have you
had pleasant day ?"
"a happy day father; there are no re-
grcts to steal III and mar it," Mabel said,
with bright smile.
Il am glad Of it-glad Of your resolve,
Mabel How glad you will know when
[ tell you that this morning | closed the
eyes OF father whose only son was away
~ scme drinking saloon. How my heart
ashei for ,bag dyirg father! Aud what
balm it was TO think al that time hly
daughter was not holding .he fatal glass
to any yoang mAn,' said Mr.. Clifton, hia
voice trembling "iih emotion.
3 ito.e aoother New years day Mabel
anu tory each presided over an estab-
lshmcnt OF their o9n. The happy re-
mem,rrnca Of their reception is never
c.oud-d by the Thought mat they have
added one drop t. the cup OF bitterness.
winch 50 many wiyes, mothers and sis5oi'
have to drlnk-that cup of rorrow which
is TOO often prepared for them BY sister
women.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

Loss OF THE NoRrnFLEET "A terrible
marine disaster occurred Wednesday
night in the English Channel The cmi-
grant ship Norlhaect which sailed from
London several days ago for Australia,
with 4l2 passengers, exclusive Of her
crew, was in collision at midnight, two
miles off Dungcness, with an unknown
foreign steamship and was cut to the
waters edge. Only 81 persons are known
to have been saved, and it is believed
every other person who was on board has
found a watery grave.
When the collision happened a panic
occurred on the former vessel. The pas
sengers, who were asleep, rushed from
their berths to every portion Of the ship
where they thought they might be sale,
and utterly refused to obey the orders Of
the captain. That officer, as last resort
to enforce obedience to his commands,
was compelled to fire upon the terror
stricken people, and one Of them was
wounded. 1t is believed that if the pas
sengers had obeyed the orders of the cap
tain more Of them would have been saved.
The Northaeet was lying at anchor at
the time the collision occurred. iler
cargo consisted of railway iron Three
hundred and twenty-one persons were
drowned including the captain Of the ILL
fdted vessel.
1t was at first reported that the vessel
which sunk the Northheet passed on leav-
ing the sufferers to drown and of course
great Indignation was expressed. 1t was
thought that she was the Pelayo Span
ish ship The latest report is that a
steamship has been discovered sunk, at
the scene Of the collision of Dungeness
lighthouse. The opinion has become
general that the vessel which ran into the
Northllcet also went down with all hands
before the emlgraut sup SUM. Inc own
er of the Spanish steamship, MurrlIo, who
landed at Dover two hours b fore the
collision occurred osicycs that 1t ~ss his
vessel which was in collision with the
NorthAeet and that both were destroyed.
Dungeness, near which the unfortunate
ship Northhcet toundered, is headiaud
Of England forming the southern extrem-
ity Of the County OF Kent, aud projecting
into the English Channel about 3 miles
southeast OF the town Of Lydd. [, has
fort and lighthouse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

A NEW YEARS STORY.

Mabel Clifton sat before one Of the
windows oil her fathers magnificent man.
SION \ servant stood in waitins. She
Was making out a li1i OF article, wanted
iur the next day. Coming footsteps ar
rested her attention. sac raised her eyes
FROM the paper aud iopked out. Toc
crimson ha~n deepentd on her bright
young face as "Oh." in . tone Of deep
regret escaped ner hp-.
She turned, attyg au Instant Of thonght,
aud said
"Johu, l am not ready to finish this
list aAd ,hall not Sc for an hour yet
if you hsve anything to attend to IA the
malu-tme, yoa can do it,
ir. Clifton had been reading in dis
,4ut part Of the room. Hearing the door
c'oso after Johns departure, he said:
You have not forgotten to send for
'Aosc wines spoke OF, my dear?'
ale has not gone yet, papa
"Ah. veil; don't make it late They
VA be very busy to-nighi,' her father
.p..,., -
.Wn1 mn. 1a,r9r
uA h,oo ,,no prnniso to rrant ,oa.
A,;.r.',' H. ro,r NV boon y
..v.L.e %,
..p-a,',;.a - ~ arant i frst-
uNn. -, NV ch;llr
.rrn,s4 " c.,,or =,
oLn hsd an o"rna-. o,.,.r noble lao,,
:. las n,'o. l'1 -, ,r., hnr f.,hn. di1 trn.t in
",a Lo Jnro,n;scd a hnr
.,ur,u Wi. ron s,,n bove vour
,n.,. 80
""Ji ,J,r,.hor l.,r.b,,..n, ,yinos to.mor.
r,u.,
.I-h.. No no. c,,oot GRANT vou
.h. y, ..in,., WI cbilJ have Won
a"a', , o-,a,9 r., +.rontg.fyo ysars has,
iJie ,an. ,Ir ag'.o1 ~, r,;en1. y;1n ON Vn,,
vo'.,, "r J,u J'' a,J maven b,v, e,lt that |
S"' n5 " Wbat hos cono o,o,
@ "as co'o'' "''"7' "
''u ,Nh c,,o, hovo paver Glt inst
.;aS, ,,hon ag'r;n,, vonn, men wine. and
Feo' ~"'" hn Gi'''''S Sor"7 in, % ON, ~, or
~, Jus' ,o no"t ~. '"' 7 al,"..J | - r7;.nny cye,
ier 'oF 'Sn"' l ''a'o'" ,.; ~ 'n',' | H.! ~
ju'1 as - '5'' '1'''5 T''' n W.,
IL n9ou'u out . Z s'c''o s ~ 49, n' ~ 40 ~
"u1n u"u'r '"' '''i'.''''' VI |''g' aI' ',i'
~ ,',I MS III an ''",' ..'..si. h.,'. ..;o b'a
tn'Ir' All n'r o'I."'5 "'P', ,;e %,e ~ "'"' "
"'' ,neS "o' '1 "'01>'u' :'.,9 ,',i'' ~ ~
nc ,n'u'se' ~ % ''o ",'. 'h ''p a,rl -n,,.,
''s"'' '''o'I sI, NY '"'" ~ M .n;,L -.
'o'''e 70 "'' us "'''''o' ;1', .o''' WV. "''" 49, ''
.o"; & N''n "o' ~ ''''' ~ ''- - u
10 'n"' ''''e' 'u'' ,. ..;, -,
'"y ue'r' Wno'u1' uJ, We "a'o Nv "''.' -
"O'' WIN "'i' II "'i' ~ ,. 49, '"I ',,.
you S'y ne W T''' ,''~' ra "','"y e', .,o', r,o,i
l 1'Ie'' II -" ,r;I. %fu 'n" 'ou ''' .a,"
'c'' u'n1'eu''y' nun wv ',''"J !, ;1'
''''n o' inc o''S''''' p'G'''.,e ""'s '"'',
""y' Vor'e' "'" u'y D.'S ,.;s Wv ' ~
raves ,rIHi ,s, '"o ,',G '"1 ",'ol ~ 49,
| lc'l rs II IA y 81 i~N'"s-0''" ''""N ~ w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

\ SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-The gentleman
who does the Aunanias and Saphira busi-
ness on the Terre Haute Erpress says
that city minister opened his front door
suddenly, and surprised guilty looking
man, who was just in the act Of deposit
ing a neatly covered basket Gu the door
step. The meeting was not rapturou>
"Ah - said the minister, rushing out and
grasping the man by the collar, while he
piled heavy boot vigorously under
the coat-tai Of his visitor, "what do you
mean, you villain, by leaving baby on
my doorstep? All, l have you scoun-
dre LII show you how to abandon an
infant to the cold mercies of the world
Aud all these remarks were punctuated
kicks. 81 hain't left any baby at your
door" said the man taking up the basket
and lifting the cover. 81 brought ri ght
fat turkey for you but I'm id if you
shall have it now, if you were starving,
and he walked away.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale dcsiraLle lioce
of property in West Cornwall, VI. The property
consists of story and half house. nicely paint
ed and blinded, with all the convenienccs such
as wood house, horse barn. hog pen, we'll, cistern,
&c, and IA acres of land, on which are 80 apple
trees in bearing Also, another lot, containing ;
acre Of excellent land, with house, barn, shed and
other conyeniences. For further particulars call
upon II. A. PiNNEY.
West Cornwall Oct. 3, 1872 29;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

An agricultural paper says strawber-
ry beds may be protected from birds hy
running wire along the walk, to which
a cat is chained. Her movements up aud
down the wire will keep the birds away.
Where there is no chain, the wire can
be run through the cat, and heated to a
temperature that will fill the cat with
longing to keep moving,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18
= Promenade ntIEa-Ha Bay.

Mr.. Howels in his story entitled ~
Chance Acquaintance " in the February
AtlaAtic, describes the Jehu Of Hall
Bay, vino makes the following proposition
to Colonel Ellison
4 am the only person at Ia-IIa Bay
who speaks English, and | have come -
ask if you would not like to make prom
cualo in my horse aud buggy upon the
mountain before breakfast You shall b.
gone as long as YOU will for one shilliui
and siXpence. will show you all that
here is to be seen about the place, al
the beautiful view Of the bay from the
top Of the mountain. But it is clesan-
you know, | can assure You
Tho speaker was SO fluent of his En-
dish, he had such an aulacious. wide
branching mlstache, such twinkle il
Ms lett cye.-whch wore is lid in care
ess, slou;hing fashion, n,-'ha the heart
nan naturally Glove 20 him aud Colonel
Ellison agreed on the spot to make tha
proposed promenade, for himself and both
Ms ladies, Of whom he went joyfuly ia
search.
A, the wagon began to ascend the hill
the road was so rough that the springs
.mote together with pitiless jolt~, ani the
ladies uttered some irrepres,ible moanS
Never mind, my dear said the colonel
turning about to his wife, "we'va got ali
rhe English there is at Ha-Ia Bay, any
way Whercupon the driver gave him
4 wink Of sudden liking and good fellow.
,hip. At the same time his tongue was
loosed, and he began to talk of himself
You zee my dog, how he leaps all the
time at the horses nose? lie is moose.
dog, and keeps himself in practice OF
catching the moose by the nose. You
ought to come in the hunting season. |
could furnish you with Indians and every.
thing you need to hunt with. am p
dealer in wild beasts, you know, aud
must keep prepared to trap them"
"Wild beasts ?"
Yes for Barnum and the other show
men. | deal in deer, wolf, bear, beaver
moose, cariboo, wildcat, link"
"What ?"
"Liuk-link You say deer log deer,
and link Tor lynx, don't You ,"
"Certainly,' answered the unblushina
colonel. Are there many link about
here ?"
"Not many, and they are very oxpcn
sivo animal. have been shameful,
treated ia link that have sold to ,
Boston Snowman. 1t was a difficult boas
to take bit my Indian awluly and Mr.
Doolttlo would not give tn, price he
promised
"What an outrage :,
"Ycs but it was not 50 BAD as it might
have been. He wanted the money bacl
afterwards the link died in about tw,
weeks said the dealer in wild animals
with a smile that curled his mustacho int,
his cars, and a glance at Colonel Ellison
"Ile may have been bruised | suppose
He may have been homesick. Perhaps
he was never very strohg link. Tn
link is curious animal, miss" he said t
Kitty in conclusion.
A. recent fair held in Montgomery
J Ala. a nrrmium was offered for III
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

SMUGGLING CAsE.-John Canning who
is said to keep faro bank in Montreal,
and has engaged in smuggling for some
time past, was arrested in St. Adams,
Tuesday night, by Deputy T.. !. Marshal
Thomas Failey and Deputy Collector
James Lang, and brought to Burlington,
and lodged in Jail. He is charged with
smuggling large quantities Of p'une!la
from Canada during the latter part Of
ISL. He was brought before l :.
Commissioner b. B Smallcy on Saturday
who bound him over in 81 600 for tlial
at the next term of the L. S. District
Court. W. L. Burnap appeared for tho
Uuted States Z. r. Hard for the piis-
oner Canning was unable to fad bail,
50 still remains in Jail Mr.. Henry NJ.
Wells, the custom house officer who has
just been pardoned by President GRANTS
nu important witness in this sut-indeed
Canning is supposed to be the party who
paid Wells money to let his goods through.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18
=, OTICE.

The proprietlrs and pew owners Of the meet
ing house in the village Of Whiting, known and
called the cold Baptist Meeting House and
sometimes the " Union Meeting House." are here
by notified to meet at said meeting house, in
Whiting, Addison County, on the 2tth day Of
February, A. D. 1873, at o'clock, + NJ, for tho
following purposes, to wit:
l. To appoint chairman to preside over said
meeting.
2. TO appoint Secretary Of said meeting.
s. To elect by ballot a committee OF three per.
to appIaisa the interest of each proprietor OF
pew holder aud establish the proportion which
each such interest shall bear 10 the whole
4. To see whether said meeting viii vote to
assess tax upon the pows IN said meeting house
to deiray the expenses Of repairing the sam,
agreeahy TO the provisions Of tho statute Of l,Cl
aud TO determine what repairs sllll be made
.. To do any other business properly within
the scope of this warm e.
Dated at Whiting, this lcth day Of January. A
ID. 1873.
ALONIp BALDWIN
George WALKER, Poe owners.
ALLEN kETCIUM, I3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

The New York postoflice, having as
sumed form, is found not to be an arch
iteetural beauty 1t is said to be "too
fiat and squat" comparing unfavorably
with the city hall and court house to the
north. 1t is hoped, however, that the
requisite authority will be obtained to
put a mansard roof and three towers upon
it, which it is thought will wonderfully
improve it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

This is the affecting epitaph on a de-
ceased Rock Island Captains tombstone ;
Hes done a-catching cod, and gone to
meet his God"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-18

Having purchased Of Ransom Burlott, Esq
bis ontiro flock Of Cottswold sheep, | will sell
portion Of them. ROYAL GRAVES.
West Salisbury, Vt, Jan. l6, 1873. 4i;iws