St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

II lIt uHloll >'iNlt dSl bdN. n
Iad, where we board has read Senator
PattcIson'S defence. and she rather
tire business of the remarks concerning
him, while we are disposed to await his
promised complete vindication. The
PRAYER meeting in the afternoon was
presided over 10y Rev. Mr. Brastow.
Go for 'em, found on our
table the other morning. and upon III
Iuiry what it meant. the answer was.
for every body who made the "I.um
Hill Il nuisance. by dumping their filth
off hctw cen the tw" S-including.
just now. Il dead hog. That, with the
on Of warm Weather. it strikes
us, is brought within the jurisdiction of
our village authorities. lfmot just now.
it surely will he by the first of August
Several Of oar traders had property
IN the train which was smashed up last
much of which was badly
damaged 10y water and otherwise. and
not Il little of the damage was done lN
vamish. which hccamc mixed up with
goods The railroad company took
SOM, of the goods and paid their cost
and in Other CASTS adjusted the damage
in manner satisfactory To the owners.
The Company, through their agent. H..
p. Alden. acted very honorably III the
matter.
DR.. Lcmuel Richmond, of Derby.
was called to town this week to visit
sick person. We are glad the Doctor
is still able to do service in profession
he has h"noicd for 81 many Years. and
in which hc has been 50 successful
Many Wears ago the Doctor WIS in the
habit of furnishing the Cdicdohidn with
communications upon political and Ger
tain other useful subjects. and they
were always written in an mci>iVe.
clear STYLE. and were instructive i'll their
character.
Travelling upon highways. just
now. is announcement at leaSt-and upon
some cross roads. it is next to an i'm
possibility. Were it not considered
out of order to scold of these matters
we might do little. but is it is we
leave it all to the ladies upon whom no
such inhibition ought to rest. when
their husbands and SONS are ii little
rarelcss of the soil upon their feet in
home.
From one of our Lecture Committee
we learn the course has been success
full one, i'll pecuniary point of view.
They have enough i'll the trrasuary for
a nest egg. Most of the lectures of the
course have heen of II high order and it
would be difficult to secure one much
better. With the variety of tastes i'll Il
community there are always some lee
lures of il course moIc especially ac-
ceptable to some than To others.
Mr.. Charles bingham has shown u>
several inches of the top of rurrant
bush, in the centre of which was white
worm half an inch long. The worm
had entered 10y Il small hole III IL joint
of the tWig. and had eaten out and had
for its habitatiom about two inches of
the inside. Ii is Il query with us whether
the currant worm originates from this.
which has evidently wintcred in the
stock. lfso the apparent remedy would
he to cut the bushes of near the ground,
i'll the spring. and burn them. waiting
for n new growth for new bushes.
-Suhscrihcrs for the Christian THiol
through the agent for this town. Rev.
John Lawrence. have this week re
ccivcd The new premium. ''RumaWay
and her Pets. second edition. and are
highly glatiiicd I" got it 50 promptly,
and fimd il ST beautiful and valuable.
Mr.. Lawrence will attend to orders fol
the paper. price SD. Also for frames
in style and price to suit subscribers.
Postoilic, box. 51:}.
Mr. Emcl son Hall sold his old
house in front of the Court House. t.
Mr.. L. VI. Hall. who started it last Mon
day to place it on a lot he bought OF
Mr.. David Boynt"m. north of MI
TruaAs house, neal the north end "i
the William Green lot. The house thus
moved was not one of the allir>t
erected in the place, but it had bccmn,
one of the old houses. Ii wa> built 10y
Judge Prcsbur! West. probahly about
| leo. tui John Groom. vino failed t.
pay for it. when Mr.. West sold it Il
Il Mr.. Marsh. The site vacated by Tn,
old house is now occupied by an Gle
CANT and commOdious new house. cree
ted by Mr.. +. Hall. 10y whom it is oc-
cupird. though it is not fully completed
externally. at least.
If all our apo:hecaries cease selling
liquor contrary to law. the traffic in il
to any considerable extent can be sup
pressed. 1t will require no great meas
IRE of skill to do it. There are parties
who get liquor i'll kegs from Manchester
y. H.. and it is dealt out in private
dwellings. 1t may sometimes he left at
dcpntS below or above the placc-all
that is easily found ont. 1t comes Ia