Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-09
Local News
ALBANY.
d clover heads are out.


ALBANY
Led clover heads are out.
hmes Vance has sold his handsome
An of bay colts. sired by ALBANY
p for $500 to Judge Jameson of
ii ago, who takes them all the way
- by road instead of earring them.
Die R. R. meeting held on the 18th
proved fizzle on account of being
kally warned. Another meeting is
: he held on the 2lst of the month to
3 II the town can be bonded, and also
ID can be done for the Creek route
trprise.
He have seen report from the engi-
Mr.. Darling, of the preliminary
Fey of the "Creek" route so called
a South Craftsbury, through Albany
point to intersect with the other
feyed line in Irasburgb, and learn
following facts. The whole dis
lce from Smiths house" in South
ftsbury, to the point of intersection
b the old surveyed line in lrasburgh
40 miles. of which distance 40 miles
in Craftsbury, 6.3 miles in Albany,
4 miles in Irasburgh. The sum-
on this line is $50 feet above the
rting point in South Craftsbury, and
average grade to this point is 80
/ per mile. In the descent of 296
from the summit to the point named
rasburgh, the grade will average SO
per mile. The steepest grade from
Eth Craftsbury toward the summit is
feet to the mile, for the distance OF
h one-half mile. The steepest
DC north of the summit is in 1ras-
fgh, from Burton hill road to Barton
nding road, where for the distance Of
mile it will be 81 feet The steep.
grade in Albany is from BOWS to
Cures mill, and averages 81 feet tc
mile-the distance is two miles. The
lance by the Creek route is little
He than two miles less than by tn,
80 Albany route. "The material fol
construction of the road is generally
"a, and the grades and distances
bid not vary materially on a located
e from those here gwen" The differ
be in the altitude between the "Rivel
IL and the summit on the Creel
pte is 220 feet. The Creek route ap
hrs from the report before us to b,
Z most favorable, both on account o
AIDES and distance.
Extract from letter from "Herril
oller" by Ebeneazer, Dutronomy, Mox
y to the ArguS & Patriot =
"Wunce moar the spring haz KUN around,
We hale its glad return;
Wunce moar we dig q I'll the ground.
And soc our garden sass, q churn.
"wunce moar we heer the robins song,
Wunce moar the thunders rumble,
Wunce moar the bull frog sounds hiz gong,
Wunce moar the humble beeze bumble
"Wunce moar the daize air moar than mite
And the wether groze moar meller,
Agin the suckers begin bite,
And the calve begin TO beller
Nov evry man, woman, lad lass
Should be biZZy evry day.
And evTy COW should nav the grass,
And evry hen should lay.
1.-THE farmer how should sheer his mutton
And be fxin up old fence,
Or thoze things will be forgotten
hundred yeers from hence.
"Shugerin komenced rite oph after
at mi last lettur B4 this wun, but je
had got farely begun the sap stopt
min, which proved 2 B sutch a dra
* that the biznez waz not sucksess
THAR haz ben a Teller along he
yin kourse ov sightn tiphik lektur
81 Kology, but belive he IL da
pm, for tended the textures 8 nit
procession and coodnt find out b
kology waz nor whair he lived n
Hat he dun.
''Saly Jonze fully rekuverd from t
juries which she reserved in hur
Pit 2 uze the patunt mop ringer, a
able 2 talk full charge ov a da
nsistin ov 2 kows, pair ov Z yeer
eers, & 8 sheep. Sally haz gone
tin POETRY, the folerin butyful efus
intirely her own manufactor, &c,
be furst % lines, helped hur lit
them:
THRILIN TALE.