davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Boston Produce Market.

WEDNESDAY, Mar. 10.
The following are the prices obtained in this mar
ket by commission houses for produce In good cond-
ton subject TO a commission for selling
Burrrn-R Receipts 67j packages and boxes Tie
general tone Of the market stronger, and there Is
rather more inquiry, although buyers are somewhat
particular In their choice and are seeking the best
grades-medium qu llities are not wanted, and the
market for this description Is quiet. We quote the
ichoesle prices, rsesued BY commission honses ms fol-
lows;-Fne fall daries OF New York and Vermont
butter at 35lpiscs good do at 2Siic per III; prime
straight diaries Of New YORK and Vermont butter Mt
yQd33ci hne Canada butter at 3lniic good do at p
G3lc; hne western at 3Oallc, medium butter at soa
2jc, and common do at Onljc per ID.
CHEESE--The receipts have boon 81 boxes and.
casks There is a steady demand for cheese, and
prices on all grades are firm with only limited stock
common do at l2idlie per ID.
tGGs-The receipts have been lsi boxes and bills
Sales of Southern eggs have been made at 29ci OF
Western at SO and OF Eastern at 81 l2c per doz and
and there is a very good supply on the market
BEANs-rhe receipts today have been sCs bhls.
The market Is very dull, aud few buyers disposed
70 purchase large lots AT concession. our
highest quotations are an outside price for prime lots
and only occasionally obtained. We quote at fi,u
for prime Western pea beans f3dJ2 for good do
s. - for choice mediums, slJi for good do, and 81
l5a}.N per bush. for yellow eyes.
POULTRY The demand is not large, but with IA,
yorahle weather prices arc rm and the rece pts we'll
sold up. We quote Western turkeys at fHt9c for
choice and l5Gu &c for good Western chickens at II
96c. Grouse at i5GjJc pir pair and quail at 81 80
VEGETABLES Tho hest northern Jackson whites
are sold at per hush, but and then some cast
eIn stock sells at Sic. Onions are firm at 500 per
APPLEs--Tho demand Is very light, and in the all
sence OF sales quotations are mostly nominal.
HAY-Therv is no change Lp motto Ia the market
and W. quote primo eastern a. fssD-i prime north
era at h8 u, and common lots at flif92 per ton
Straw ut flbUA per tom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
lllarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.
At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Taeslay, March ~, 1879.
AMOUNT o. STOCK At MARKEr.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, March ~, 1879.
AMOUNT o. STOCK At HARKEr
Ci,Hs. Stssp Shois' Hog' cals'
tn, wcss... lssi 3ei5 S i, ,sS 3
One one year "sS1 ago. 1851 e.ll2 100 s,i@ Is
PRioEs.-B,,f cauie-Extra lat and heavy premium
Oxen. tln2ial0,d0i first quality, SI6di9i second
quality, f5.Old9.j0 third quality, fd.odIi5 per
lUO lbs on total weight Of hide, tallow and dressed
beef. A few choice Single pairs tllr@l2ol. Bulls
Tersins Orsn.-tiooa1r5 per pair or accordin. to
their value As beef Handy Steers siialol.
hDct C0ics 4 lOd75 extra good, ssinl0i, with or
without calves, a. may be agreed hrruw aud 0rdin-
ii,sr..~Yearln-s tes.nl .-o-years old, 5000
three-y ears old s0laJ Western steers choice, 90
al O00 Live weight, slGtsic per 10. Store cattle,
Texan, 3G5c per u. uovd, s'5ogs M. FAR. SOFA
tx H., Light 49, ss.s sSas,.9 .n.,n &C.
is HiiHg ia1H5s.-pdlOic.
SAssp and Lamb,.-siOJa9.5), in lots, s1.io1a.so
SAsi,,-Whoi.saie, q aOc retale ssOe per ID. Pat
Hogs 5la5i per IL. Spring Pigs lrapl5c per 10.
Zeal canI. $50 ,atl60J per head.
Naturalization, ld0 cts. country lots, ga 20
Talow, 6fp6Ic, country los. 5Hjlots. per ID Pelt'
with wool on, S2.Old2.2i eaehi country lots, any
sl.OOas3.00. Calfskius, Ii9i6c
Veal calves 5o5-other quotations same as last
RgsaRKs-wcstern receipts Of cattle Ij26, with ~.
arrivals A. Waterfowl. The trade is very much ia,
zane a a week ago. The demand for beef Is slow
while pork remains at low rates Nearly onc-hai
the supply at Union market were from Chicago, via
Grand Trunk railroad, consisting OF 10 car loads q
w. Jones sold u nne commission that aver
aged live 4spl-sN wercfcd by Mcclellan Brus.-gooc
feeders o. u. TaylU sold oxen TO dress 200 eact
at loo dressed weight. A. Fowler sold stays at 81,
dressed weight to dress 1000 lbs each at l0i'
dressed weight A. Tinker sold stays 10 dress -,
lbs. at % dressed weight.
ent prices farmers dislike to part with their hocks
Large numbers are waiting the prospect OF bette
prices Prices on the few lots offered, remain rs las
noticed O. Jones sold 80 sheep grosawe ght ~ IN
&c H. Hastings sold - sheep, gross sou lbs at q
Veal calves beginning 10 Increase sales rang
fom SALT dollars per head. Working oxen are bu
little inquired for. Fat hogs have advanced 20 pc
| d., with 1910 arrivals during the week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

NV 6, oDs MIR {. +. Horslord, whose nd
keeps Instantly on hand a very large asort-
molt Of all kinds Of cloths and trimmings
which are required for making up gents and
boys clothing, and he he very superior facili-
ties Tor making them up. lis charges are
reasonable, and his work uniformly gives sat.
isiaction. lie also has an extensive stock of
boy-' and gents ready made clothing, and as
good stock Of furnishing goods as WIS ever
brought into town. Parties desiring to pur-
chase would do well to give Mr., llorslord q
call
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

TnE BARNABEE CONCERT The concert by
this popular troupe on Wednesday evening was
one Of unusual excellence and attracted a
crowded house. Nearly every piece on the
programme elected an eneo e, which was cheer
fully fanted by the members OF the troupe
1t is "a say that a. rule they never sang
better OF lnyed better than On this occasion.
1t will not Of course be expected that we shall
speak in detail o. Mr.. Smiths almost fault
less soprano, nor of Mr. Fessenden's incom-
pa able tenor, nor Of Miss ClaIk's exquisite
accompaniment on the piano. and her equally
excellent accompaniment a. contralto singer,
nor yet of the irrepressibe Barnabee, who
never fails of bringing down the house, They
are oil well known to our people, md equally
are they iayorites. Mr.. and Mrs. lleine are
however now to us, but VIC certainly hope foi
better future acquaintance with them ur
lleine lisa complete master Of the violin, and bis
rendering Of the bagpipe upon this instrument
was something marvellous. His exhibition Of
his powers upon the whistle, too, was superb
and formed pleasant diversion in the even.
ing's entertainment. Mira. lleine presided al
the piano with grace and skill that mark
ed her finished perfjrmer-her solos, The
Brook" and " Neck-nnd-Neck Galiop," be-
ing especa ally fue. Altogether. The concert
was rich fund Of entertain nent, which well
pleased al who heard it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Death Of Luther Cross, Esq

We have 70 record tie sudden death OF still
another aud an old citizen Of Montpelier, who
was for many years active among its business
men Luther Cross was attacked by apoplexy
at noon ON Saturday last, and died at about
neon on Sunday. lie CINE to Montpelier in
1927 and entered into The mercantile business,
which he pursued for many years. lie bore
his part in the civil and political duties Of the
citizen; was candidate Of his party for town
representative, often elected u magistrate, and
in 1913 was elected to the State office of Ser
geant-at Arms by the General Assembly. lie
received six elections to this office, and as head
and assistant has been employed in it nearly
every year since his election in 1913. 1t is q
rema, kable coincidence that two citizens Of
this town, both public officers for many years
and SO very widely and hyorably known
throughout the State, should die sudden )
within four days Of each other.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Old Folks Concert.


On Tuesday evening, March 4th, we were
again favored by "Ye Old Folks" Good
weather and good house stimulated the sged
scions to renewed action, and high degree Of
success on this their second appearance crown
ed their Efforts. The "'rimest," SIMEON p
CnEStY, VI Dorset, VI, highly esteemed by
many Of our community, and favorably known
in musical circles throughout New England,
and large portion of New York, appeared
upon the stage in good voice, leading OIL the
chorus by reading the words to :" Aud Lang
Syne." Many Of us were deeply impressed by
the mastery and effective manner in which Mr..
Cheney read this lavorite song Of our fathers
Those grand old pieces which we must admire,
we're rendered to our entire satisfaction. The
chorus, Of something over forty in number, was
composed Of the best home talent IL has ever
been our good fortune 10 listen TO. We cannot
refrain from mentioning few pieces which
particularly pleased u.s. It is hardly strange
that old tunes should thus stir the deep foun-
tains Of our souls, us they bring forth to our
view that golden period Of our existence which
we can but recall through memory's vision.
The effective and seemingly inspired bringing
out OF sherbnrne' Majesty new Jerusalem,
Montgomery and others by the chorus in full
time and tune was indicated by the strict at'
teniion Of the audience, and received their most
worthy and meriied approval. The " Anthem
Tor Faster always good' ana Oh tns oe-
asi1n nothing was detracted from us eS'ao
/ lshcd reputatiYn We cannot give ht ex
preston to our satisfaction win the deaoon-
ing ~ and singing Of st Martins ms
tune brought up TIE good olu DAYS oi Tue past
more thah my oi "e P''Voui"s' ""u
heartily wish We might nave ueacon !" 'e"u
our congregations IN tno'r ue'o'iO""' 'yHnuS
instead oil salarled cholr' Den'natK we
enjoyed better uan ever before Tue mo part
carried ny select yoicesi was hne'y 'ehuefeo'
alter when TIC chorus came IN WIN
We \ cr,yd thy sa'e, WIN NY, esansisi ,ons'
-,
we 'ei' '"a' 'uV "''v'o 'uO'u' va, '"','"e1'
','", '',' At'e9''O' '"'' -a'' ~ '''''
VI n"'''''"' -
"o'o 'o"e .t -. - - -
'"'''s'' ''u ''o',.' r.. -, 3, -,
'o'u'''s ~ "i'' ~ ." ~, "
nv 80 '4' '''S ~ - S''
"'y ~ ',,, o1' No." S'y a.. n.
,,,.-.i -,
~ 90, 49,,
,.PfU'' ~ '''' s., ~
'i'' i''N'' ''"'''''' "''''''
""C Va.
lug n"Pp"'' i''DV' y
Nar7"' u peu,'"s sOp.'"o WY ~ Wv 10
s." Jus''0'' "uu'u variety W '"e p'Os' ''l''''
Ni',' ~ ~ y ''''e '''e''D'''
".u WIN 'u''u'' '''' '"'' W '''''''
o' hO'e'
4 song ~ iie'0"' - 80.
ma' p'Cuoee' 49, 60 - ~;
Tue i's" "e''is'
'"'ruS' "' p'0'"."e". 49, M.
u,e OF 's e''HiuE ''''- 80
ca iio~ 'ne anu'e"'e "''''S "''i "'''"' w
piAuse'
Inc a''enu'us o'o.es''a' 'O"ip' VI on'l
SIX pieoe-' se'eia'S u'u e,nc'en' S'''''' i" eD''
supporting 'ne chorus rroh'nol'' among 'n'
NUMBER was Nlf. p N 'us'''S a "er'n'" ''"Ds
man. from TIE oiu country ou' 9e'l VI wv
Sin0v' "uo en'e's NV '''e 'ns.' u''0''s''
ton oil Whatever Ne unuef'aAes WIN 'u'' "a
tive tact ana zeal
Inc costumes many 81 "n''u nave Oee'
hanued Gown u Us nun TWO Vi '',ee seno'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

JonNsoS.-The annual report Of the town
officers shows that the Treasurer has received
50 1854 "a, and paid out on orders S3,35s 10,
leaving balance in the treasury Of so %.
The Selectmen find the Indebtedness Of the
town to be VI ,s06 90, which is reduced to ST..
56l.5i by the uncollected taxes and land rents,
requiring a tax Of seyenty-6ye cents on the
dollar. Orders were issued to tho amount Of
81, i03.Sa.
The Liquor agency reports loss Of 5000
Tho town has seven paupers at the poor farm.
and its share Of the expense Of that institution
is s9i5,7s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

lARDwicK The winter term Of the village
school closed with an exhibition and social
lovee, Monday evening" the 81. The exercises
were mainly Of dramatic character, inter
spersed with music, both instrumental and
vocal. The entertainment proved a very pleas
ant affair, and was attended by a large audience.
The exercises we're very creditable to those en-
gagged when We consider the age and ineS-
perience Of the Performers, and the small
amount of time employed in preparation
REAL ESTATE SNLE.-Leyi Goodrich has
exchanged the ID. NJ Kendall house." be-
low the steam mill, for some building lots at
the south end Of the village owned by S. P.
Wheeler. In the trade the house was called
: 500, and the lots $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
hlarriaqes.


Al south Woodbury., March 4th. w Rev. j. d
Bailey, Mr, CgYLoy 4. MoRRis, Of barshheldi aud
Miss Rscra D. LAWSON, Of Woodbury..
In North Trov, Feh 18th. Nr. Ngp L. NQYes OF
Vile, p q.
In johnson, Feb let BY Rev Ira Cray, Mr. EpwN
BlaSer, and Miss sELESiA FRsDgRtcK, both OF John
son.
n BrDrLI, Of fillmore, aud NJ - ELLtN BucKLEr OF
Eden
In ST. Johnsbury. March 81. Mr. AnKL IIAntsaoRS,
Of Danville, and Miss MARY H. OEDRwoon OBJ
Juhnshufy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

PEasoSAL-Among the graduates from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York, we notice the name of c. Z. Rublee. Of
this village, son Of the late DR.. Z. M. Rubee,
md grandson of DR.. Charles Clark. Mr.,
Rublee read medicine with. DR.. j. u, Macom-
Der, entering his Office 10 the spring of 1870.
lie attended one course Of lectures Mt Harvard
Medical College, two courses at Burlington,
aud two at the college where he graduated this
spring with honor, one Of the most thorough
institutions In the country. While in New
York he was in the office and under the private
instruction Of Prof B. Howard, NJ. D., grad
uate Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
England, and physician Of much eminence
The advantages which he has enjoyed q
daily clinical lectures in the various Hospital
in Boston and New York, form valuable I'D
dition to his store Of medical knowledge. W.
are glad to learn that DR.. Rublee intends t
locate somewhere in the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Washington County Court.


The March term of the County Court com
menced its session yesterday forenoon. The
court was opened with an impressive prayer
By Rev. n n. Glazier, followed by few eau
tionary remarks Of Judge Peek to the jury
men. The first days assignment OF cases for
the jury was called through without finding a
case ready for tiinl.
Governor Dillingham; briefly alluded to the
death Of Hon. Charles Reed, after which the
court adjourned until thi. morning in respect
to lis memory
The following are the officers of the court
Hon. Ashael Peck, Presiding Judge
Hon. James II. Holden, Assistant Judge.
Hon. VIM. b. Orcutt, 81
VIM. p. Dillingham;, States Attorney.
Horace W Lyiord, Sheriff.
Luther Newcomb, Clerk.
PErIr Jurors Barre, Pliny o. Wheaton,
David w. Mower: Berlin, Levi Strong, John
G. Emerson; Cabot, David @. Common, j. II
Damon; Calais, Joseph Persons, Henry Car
icy; Duxbury, r. W. Phillips; Fayston, Al
len Howe East Montpelier, n. Davis, DR., S
F. Cummings Mddlesex, Jacob Putnam
Montpelier, Charles E. Perrin, Stillaan Chase
Mansfield, George Townshend, Charles II
Newton M)retown, A IL, Holt; Plainfeld
A. N. Taylor Roxbury, Aaron Webster
waitsfeld, n B. Smalley Waterbury, N. A
Anterior, Levi S. Graves Warren, Piny
lockwood, c. II. Williams Woodbury., Geo
B. Vo)irj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

BAR MEETING. AT a meeting Of the Wash
ington County Bar, held on Tuesday, March
lith, resolutions commemorative OF the late
Hon. CHARLES REED were adopted. Hon. Paul
Dillingham; was requested to present them TO
tho County Court at special session to be
holden on the 10Th inst, at o'clock, p NJ, ut
which time biographical sketch Of MIR. Reed
will be read by Hiram A. lusc, E-q., and re-
marks made by some Of the members of the
Bar. The ,ors will he open to the public, and
those wishing are invited to attend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
.TATE OF VERMONT.

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in sad Dis.
trict, on the 18th day of February A. ID. 1873,
Don P. Carpenter, Admin strator of the estate
Of Ezra Cushman, late OF Duxhury, In said District
deceased presents his administration accosnt tor ex-
animation snd allowance, and makes application for
decree Of distribution and partition OF the estate OF
said deceased. Nhereupon. 1t Is ordered by said
Court, that said account and said application be re-
ferred 10 session thereof TO be held ut the Probate
Oiire, H. said Montpelier, the IS day Of March
A. d. 1879 for hearing and decision thereon And, IL
further ordered that notice hereof Il en- all per-
sons Interested BY publication Of the three weeks
success yey In the Vermont Waterman and u ate
Journal, newspaper published at Montpelier, pre-
vious TO said time appointed for hearing that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause any
they may have, why said account should not he al
lowed, aud such decree made.
By the Court-Attsst,
CLOS N. A. CHASE. Regis err.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
New Hampshire Election.

The result Of the election in New Hampshire
is yet in doubt. Gov. Straw leads his demo-
cratic competitor IA in one hundred and
thirty towns, but MS there are four candidates,
it is possible that there is no election by the
people The democrats claim the reelection
of their three members of Congress, bat this
appears, to say tho least exceedingly improb-
able. Tho vote was very light on account Of
the storm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
STATE OF VERMONT,

y WASHINGTON UISTFIVTl s..
la Probate Court holden Mt Montpelier, on the 18th
lay Of March, A. ID. 1871
Asa H. ClossOn, Administrator or tho estate OF
CHARLES O. Closs0n ats VI Worcester, Ia said district,
ecea sed presents his administration account Tor e.
animation and allowance, and makes application Tor
decree OF distribution and partition Of the estate Of
Md deceased whereupon, II is ordernd nv sed
sCourt that said account ana said application IRE
Oiics ia said Montpelier on tho 18th day u March,
A. H. 1873 for hearing aud decision therconi and, y
further ordered that notice hereof he siyea ~ all
persons Interested, by publication Of the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Vermont Waterman and
tate Journal, newspaper published At Montpelier,
PREVIOUS to said tlnio appointed Tor hearing, That
hey may appear At said tims aud place, AID show
sause, VI any they may have, why slld account
should not be allowed, aud saeh decree made.
BY the Court Attest.
csfr NJ A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

HsALru Is Often Impaired by tho excessive use q
Tea coffee. Toe delicious fragrance and strength
enlng qualities VI nice cup OF Broms or Cocoa. are
known to the student, tho invalid, and to the hard
worker the world over To secure such In Us greatest
purity or any of tho finest preparations Of Choso-
late oar readers have only 10 ask their grocer for
goods bearing the stamp Of Walter Baker Co., Bos-
ton. This old house has the highest reputation for
its goods, and dates 50 far back as 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

SEyEsrn LEcruRE.-We take great pleasure
in announcing the seventh lecture OF the ciii-
zens' ur.e, which will be delivered on Mon
d y evening, the l7th list, by ee'olu, mt Irish
orator, Hon. William Parsons. Subject.
George tephen-on, the father Of Railways.
Mr. Parsons is one Of the finest lecturers we
ever heard. and the excellent impression he
made at his Iorner appearance here is suiIi-
len guarantee that he will have crowded
house Monday evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
OF VERMONT.

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS
la Probate Court, held at Montpelier, In sad Dis
trct, on the 10 h day Of March. A. ID. 1879
Andrew English, Administrator Of tho estate OF
sylvester Pke late OF Marshheld, In said district de-
ceased, presents his administration account for
nation and allowance. aud makes application for
decree OF distribution and Partition VI the ate Of
said deceased. Whereupon, II is ordered by said
Court that said account aud said application be re-
ierrsd session thereof 10 be held at the Probate
A. ID. 1874, for hearing and decision theroon and,
further ordered that notice hereof be given TO all
persons Interested, By publication OF the three
seeks sueeessiyely Ia tho Vermont Waterman and
state journal, newspaper published at Montpelier,
previous 90 said time appOnted for hearing, that they
may appear at saa time and place, and show cause
Il any they may have, why said account should not
no allowed, and such decree made.
by the Court. Attest,
HARVEY TILDEN, Judge
G5GT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

BLocKEp We regret to learn that the
measures which have been taken 70 enlarge and
remodel Bishops Eo;e this summer, have
met with block by the purchase by parties in
this yilllge from Mrs. Barnes Of the property
needed f0r this change. We sincerely regret
this, and trust these parties will see the effect
of such action in it, true light. No public
spirited and enterprising citizen should he
willing 10 block an enterprise 50 essential 10
the nr1eperity Of our village.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

BARRE.-Rev. Lester Warren has entered
upon his duties as pastor of the Uniyersalst
church here, preaching his first sermon last
Sunday. Mr.. Warren and his family may be
found at the Uniycrsalist parsonage after
April first.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
.oRNELIUs pLvOLls ESTATE.

The subscribers having he appointed by the Hon
orabe Prohate Court 70 tho District Ct Washington,
Commissioners 10 receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against the estate
VI Cornelius Dv0l late OF Warren, in said District,
deceased, represented nsov vent and the term OF sir
months FROM tho eth day OF January 1873, being
allowed by said Court 10 the creditors OF SAID deceased
Give notice that will atten TO the duties Of our
appointment at the dwelin -house OF the late Cor
nelius DvOl 10 Warren In SAID District, on the 18th
day Of March aud the 10Th day Of July next at one
O'Clock 10 the afternoon OF each Of said days.
T.. A. ELDREDuE, lct,
SYLVESTER BANISTER, ! '"'n'"ss'one's'
Warren, February 2ith, A. u. 1875 GIGS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

BtsiNEss CnANGE.-Mr. l.. w. Jones has
leased Of james g. French, Esq, that part Of
pied by Mr. ~ p. Brooks, paying therefor an
annual rent Of $500. We understand that
Mr. Jones intends removing at once to the new
quarters, where his facilities for handling but
ter will be much better than in his present
eforc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
EXECUTOR's SALE.

There viii he sold at Public Auction. at the dwell
log house Of T., II. House, In Berlin, Washington
COunty, on the pa day Of March, A. u. 1879, at
o'clock. 7. NJ all the real estate In Wiliamstown,
Dame County, owned by tbs late llasey House, de-
ceased, except the widows right to dover, but in
cludng the feversiOn thereof Said estate Is situated
line, and consists OF from twenty-five TO thirty
II pasture and wood land, he the or loss.
Terms made Known at time OF sale.
EBENEzER BASS, Executor.
Winlamstown, March .. 1874. GIGS