davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

FIRE ALARMs.-Sunday evening, about
o'clock, fire broke out in house on the
lower side Of Robinson street, but before II
did any damage was extinguished.
At $50 An alarm was caused by smoke
Issuing from the Water witch Engine
House II seems that after running TO the
first fire the engine was housed while some
sparks yet renamed In the furnace. Fresh
shaVings were thrown In and made ready "a
fire at the next alarm, but coming In con
tact with the few sparks left there, ignited
and the volume Of smoke coming from II
caused the alarm,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

IAnM S1tp-Oric 81 Nillrr sold on Satur-
day, uNui rhifd sti'et bt4Iar. a luw 'i -
acres situated three quarters Of u mile linm
the bridge, belonging to Jesse II. Alexander,
to Henry Lentze, for $500 AN acre. The
farm OF ia acres was withdrawn at 4l20O an
acre
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

FoR LANDRsvtLLE OANP-The CSC a. m.
and D. m. trains on the wilmington 81
Reading Railroad make close connections
at Coateaville with trains on the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad for the great camp meeting
at LAndeaville, Pa.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

SALE or REAL EsTATK.-The property at
Tenth and Market has been sold by Chief
Justice Gilpin to Prof. John q. Harkness,
for tl6,OOO. II a. feet fronting on Market
street, with a front Of 100 feet on Tenth
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

CaStOriR is more than substitute for
Castor oil. II is the only safe article In
existence which is certain to Assimilate the
food, regulate the bowels, cure wind.cOlic
and produce natural sleep. II contains
neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, aud
is pleasant TO take. Children need not cry
and mothers may rest. Aprl2Bmw
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

This valuable medicine has been silently
making ita way into public favor hy the
numerous remarkable cures II has per
formed. Its singular efficacy lie owing TO
the protoNide of iron which Ia this prepa-
ration remains unchanged, and ia the only
form In which this vital element Of healthy
blood can he puunlied
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

INJuRKD.-Dr. 5. ID. Marshall and wife,
formerly of this state, were thrown from
their carriage on Wednesday afternoon, In
Philadelphis, and both were severely in-
turaA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

SPRING CHIKESs.-spsIng chickens
are getting rather plenty M tho West
Chester market, selling at 80 and 30 cents
per pouRd,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

WHAT THE DIRECTORY CoNTAINs.-A gen
tlcman Of our acquaintance has handed M
the following IA a result OF a two hours
search through the Wilmington Directory
OF 1873 T. lie says 1t contains HoOg, Z
Bnllocks, S Butchers, l Eagle, 1 Coon, ;
l3eatles. Grows, II Foxes. 10 Griiiths,
Gross, Grocer, HAddock, Hares,
Hawkes., = Peacocks, ! WOodc0ok v Scales
] Wolf, Lyons and Y liunters- There arc
~ Kings, ! Kaisers, Lords Earl, Lack
evs and Temples Q Churchman, I Monks
Muak. There are Fields, y Hills, Gar.
den, siardenera, IL Lanes and Houses, 1t
Mills, 81 Millers, l Harp, llarpers, / Hand
FOOT, y Long, Short. II Stuuia, - Can
mons, Balls, Blessing and Blest, {
Rerrys, | Cherry. Lemons, MELONS
Tn re- are In oOlOrs 80 Green, ~ Whites, Il
Grey and 10 Black; Made, 9 Laws, Gales
. Frost, Fountains aud " FORESTS, .
mnnka. 3 Nronks. CArrs. 13 CarteTs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
OUR TEACHERS ABROAD.
From New York TO sootland-One Of
Cooks Excursion Parties-A Pleasant
VoYage-A Charming Jaunt Through
ireland.


city have received letters from them an
nOuncing their safe arrival AFTER eally
delightful voyage, notably free from sea
sickness and other annoyances incident
to an ocean voyage.
From one Of such letters now before
us, we pick out the following, which will
prove, we think, of interest 10 our readers
generally, as well as 10 the large circle of
fiiends Of the absent tourists in our city;
The whole party numbering liy, sailed
on the steamer Victoria from New York,
on Saturday June 2ist, and after pleas
ant days ride on a smooth sea they had
a good nights rest. The party in our
correspondents state. room were awak-
ened cary next morning by man rush
ing in and closing u Iort-bole 10 protect
them from duckiug during the process
OF washing decks. Arising au hour or
two afterwards they vent on deck, but |
found il so cool that they were driven !
back to their state room to seek more .
wraps. .s
The day was a charming one and they /
sailed over a. smooth sea, beneath |
cloudless sky, the wide expanse Of ocean |
showing scarcely q ripple except that
made hy their ship. None were sea-sick |
aud all assembled for religious services |
which were conducted by a Presbyterian !
AllnArANls ANlt MNlN lA0 ANeN AlAtAu NAEnA ]
ministers with the PARTY. In the alter.
noon the cry " y whale - and the whole
party ran. 10 see the fish. There he was
at some distance, and they could see him
Jump up and blow showers of water alOft.
Toward evening the breeze freshened up
little and the waves ran considerably
higher. The writer speaks in quite COM
plimeutary terms of young German who
was Cook S agent In tits part Of the trip,
aud mentions a very pleasant acquaint-
ance their party had made in tue person
OF an Englishman who makes frequent
trips across the ocean on business.
Monday, June 23d Was another delight
full day despite predictions the day before
of rough weather. Ever, body was well and
on deck aud -Ae gentlemen amused them
selves by pitching qnolts, paying ring
toss, sc: They watched with interest the
sailors heaviug the iog. WHICH TO The
surprise OF some they found was nothing
more tnOu little canvas bag that would
hold about quart to which was attached
a kuottea rope, the knots being A. regular
distances. They found thru nat they
were ga dng at the rate Of Is knots an
hsur.
ON Tuesday. the eth. they awakened
to lind the ship surrounded by dense
fog aud the fog bell ringing. They soon
found themselves literally crooked in the
cradle OF the decp," the ship making
three OF four rolls 10 the minute. a few
were sea.eick but there were no severe
cases. Before II o'clock the fog rollei
away and lay in a great bank half way
around the horizon.
The passengers took their meals under
perfect flower garden. The table was
directly underneath handsome sky-light,
and in ID were three hanging baskets and
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

l,.N.nn's aHtEN cORN anArrn


Puented Anril s0th, l672)
y reducing nRgEE cuRE tn . PrLP for n aking
fhlrTRts, tc., nd rem wing con- fterb iltua
i'aviug the In on the cob, Ike feathers UPON a
b ush FN ."
sample sent for cent
D PIT Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Akehls Nah'ea' my A-w2m
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
DELkwARE RAILROAD LINE. Passenger
- trslas wi leave at follows:

! =.
MIXED TRAIN, Nor Inward, will lssye Del
Brijre'ille, 4 u Greer wood, 4 ~ Farming-
ton. ~ Harrington. .. ~ FELTON,. 4. ~ Can
terhury, ~; Woodside, 3. o. ; WJoming, q. 10 ;
Dover, Z. y MORTON, 30; Brenf I'd, .. As i;
clayton, d. df Green hprng. ~ Black bird,
7.l2; Townsend, lis; Mlddletown. IA MI
Arlye at Wilmington. g.02, Philadelphia. II. ~;
Baltimore. g. ~. Southwark. will leave Phia.
d. phia at ~ 30 4. NJ. Baltimore 70, VIII
mrgtun. y a.; pew Castle. ! -; Mddlstown.
. -; Towns nd. 2 80; Clayton. 3 0ii Dover y.
Wyoming, so; F-lton. 40; Harrington. l. Il;
Faunii gtun. 4 "a Greenwood, 10; Bridgeville,
0. ~; seaford, D. a; Laurel, D. II; De mar, T. 30.
incident To freight buHine.s, and will step only
nj stations wheie time IL giyan.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New CaH le for Wilmington and phra-
de phia a. 81, o IS, n 0a m, Hnd g. -, d. -,
80 y IN. Leave Philadelphia, "a 10 81. and
q 80, $ 10 p. H.. New Castle
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave W ilmi gten for New Castle at a.4O a. m /;
Eel. Junction ~ . Is; ~ New Castle ~ a. N
Leave New Castle at y, IN; Del. Junction
3 II; b., Wilmington ~ m
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above leaVa Clayton for
smyrna for Ciayiou, ii 1A NJ, aud 7 ID fa.. .
90 make connection with trains TO and from
Dover, and Stations sonth.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with tbs Kent County and
Queen Anue,s Kent Railroads. At CLAYTON,
D. r. X. Atseaford, with d. 8 b. K. X. Al
helmar, with Z. :. K. X. and wicomieo ani
il. ?. KENNY. Superintendent.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

TnH =. +. CHrRcH IN DELAwARE,-The
following is % summary Of the statistics Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF Della
ware for the year 1873 '-Clergymen canoni-
cally resident, ~ candidates for orders,
. clergymen settled IN parishes and mis-
sionaries ~, having more than one charge
q. received l, dismissed Q, deceas 1 ;
Parishes, ~ Churches and ChApels, 30
BaptiHms iufaut ri, adult 10, total 2b6
Confirmed. ~ Communicates, died ~ lost
hy removal pu otherwise u, added III,
present number Lost marriages Ha fuuer-
Mia 1909 sunday School teachers 10 schol-
ara 2ls5; tuntrib utious-Nil sHious, bio
cesau 81. 0235u, domestic t263sg6, Foreign
~ 17s.14. total sjhi3t7; disabled clergy
fund, from ten churches, tl7s.6l; charitable
| fi,0U4.23; Episcopate, ekBment from y
churches, S7O95O; EplsoOpate, endowment
] from churches, t40i96, Convention Fund
! from % churches. $500; Education, Bible
| Prayer Book. aud Tract Societies a., 0ad.4l
/ pArochisl. s2l,5us.i2 other purposes. 500
! total &i6.6>3s2 The ucNt Annual GOnvcn
| tiun will Dee held in 81. LuiC's Church, Sea
/ tur,, CO., the urs' Wednesday ia June, 1874
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a RALTt-
l. MORE RAILROAD TIME TABLE,,
ooMMREoIsd MosDAr, NAY u, 1873.

sOUTHWAkD.
Trains frcm PhladslPhls viii les az the Depot
AyFSuE, as follows For
3 iS. Z Sc Is T. BIB is. il'S ia ?. ~ m. l'0
Lamokln, ia. s.l5 sSn. IT, 10. g. a. m.
l2.N 70, g,s0, 5 80, 4So, 4l5. 10. . So.7 s.l6
~ Tnar i Zoo $50. 1910 an, aN.
s9 90. ao9 s;l5, ?; NJ sO
Z g z s% 3? . - IL 10 n S p s.
@% VIZ, I e ,ss 1 I 10 Il 5 T. $50 ioS, m,
is.i5 $50. $50 1, . 70, 4 SI5. II 81 p
Newport, Stanton. 80, a. M; 4, g. 70. n.sO,
Newark. Eklon, Northeast $780, a. IN.
u u, Z, ~. Is, u ri, p m.
f PTindists' Is a. n 4ic sis Il p p M
Rsrtyville 81. a. m; l2,l6. 4. b.l5,
lisvTs.ds.Graee. $780, a. M, l2i6. a
'' Aberdeen. PcrrymAn's. Rdsewood. Magnolia.
y" G6a IS s s,SaaSFs Run i p $50. NJ,
= B al iinSi T. $50. a m, i2I6 T. nN.
The l2.4l a. m traiu from Philadelphia con
meets Tor forIies; Ma T'5 Ard Norfolk
On account Of difference In time. trains leave
Baltm ~ by city time i've minutes earlier than
Trsit Tor Philadelphia will leave as follows;
Ma tImoss. $50 o.S5, a. m 265 $50, 1913,
- tayrs.de. Grace. l2a. LOS. Am.i4I7.
p fShl Ti2is. IS, Dos 10 Os, m 4s.
wiimiasicn, 81. e1s, IN. s 10, 10. %, 10 81.
a. M u 10. : 4, 66l Zl5. lOsl, D m
Chester. 2Oi, as. 70. ~. 81. 5 g. els
6.i9 8 IS. tn, 1914 .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
No trains will be run on Sunday except those
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
PmILADELrnIA, WILMINGTON
, AND .n,.LTHM9nE g. 2,

AND BALTIMORE v. y.
tDEl.A WA ttlS ptNlSION.)
lmPnhTAhT NOTICE
O. and gftcr M0hDAY, April 2lst, 1873, pas
seuE'r itHin Will leave sehlOrd At 30 a. IN. for
thimt iiphia, Baltimore and intermediate
sla tons
The q y p. ~ train from Wilmington with
I'm at"lrhiA and Baltimore connection, will run
70 teHurd, arriving At 10 ,. M, making three
daily f-i + 10 and frcm eeGflrd
On Ard sitter tire above date, this Company
wiz discontinue runutng the early tnoruiug
and evening nains between Milford aud Har.
unE'un.
.ulA.tf n y KINNEY guntt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
State Items.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
officers is to be held at Brattleboro, this
month
The Woods Organs have received
good deal of attention at all the Fairs this
fall. Their fneness of tone has been ac-
knowledged by all.
1t is reported that the horse disease
has appeared again in Woodstock.
CHARLES Bartlett of Jay lost his barn,
with large stock of hay and 30 head Of
cattle, Is acres Of grain and all his farm
ing tools. by fire, few days ago.
William Hoffman, Of Lyndon, has
corn that is eleven feet high. He procur-
ed the seed in Pennsylvania, and says it
yields bouotlfully.
"A singular epidemic has broken out
among the hogs at Salem. They refuse
to cat, turn to dark red or purple and die
in few hours.
The camp-mcet;ng, at Fairfax, was
very successful. Good attondence and
good order characterized it throughout
On Sunday. Sept. 2lst, the number was
estimated at 5000 and upward.
A barn, belonging to A. +. Harding
was burnt on the 18th inst, together with
some sixty tons of hay. Loss $500, in
sured in the Farmers Mutual $500.
Cause of fire unknown. The man tha
occupied the premises smokes a pipe.
AT Troy, recently, while j. 7. Mar
tin was running threshing machine, the
brake that is used for stopping the ma
chine gave way, breaking the drive vince
and an iron pin struck MIR. Martin in thu
side and broke two of his ribs.
The annual meeting of the Vernon
Medical society will be held at Montpe
lier, Wednesday and Thursday, Octob"
9Th and 9th, inst Reports from tn
committee on epidemics, papers on vari
GUS medical Subjects and discussion 0
the aetiology and therapeutics of typhol'
fever, will occupy the time of the society
- Among the large enterprises of north
ern Vermont is the manufacture OF starch
One mill ia the vicinity of Irasburg wash
os and CRATES up 200 bushels OF potatoe
) in five hours, and 10000 bushels in tn
: autumn season. Eight pounds Of stare
r is about the average yield of bushel
potatoes, those freshly dug yielding NOR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

ENrERpRtsE.-The Murray Hill Pub
fishing Company, l29 Fast 2Sth Street,
have Just made arrangements with The
Graphic Company" for further lo.Ooo
Of that unique chrome, Throw physic to
the Dogs" copy of which they present
to every purchaser of DR.. Foote's most
popular book, Plain Home Talk and
Medical Common Sense.
Both chrome and volume seem to have
touched the mirth and sympathy OF the
people. 1t is to the credit of the Doctor
that he designed the picture with Bispham
has so admirably painted. The Doctor is
strongly :'new school" and can afford to
humorously illustrate on canvas the oxcia-
nation of Hamlet, Throw Physlc to the
Dogs r'-The Ne,o York Daily Tribune,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
CnRlb22Mle.

S. II. Read has rcmodeled his house.
Mrs. Story, widow of the late An
drew Story, died last week Wednesday,.
She was q sister Of Nathaniel Read, who
died few weeks since
There was q good turnout at the tes-
tival, last Thursday.
There is talk of building a grist-mil
at the Bore, on the site Of the one that
a lrcshet carried away in 1876, built in
1885 oy Amos. Fassett.
DR.. Bingham, of Stowe. met with an
accident at Cambridge. last week Wednes-
day. As he was driving up the hill in
front of Hiram Morg JAMS, the reaches
of his carriage broke and the holse ran
with the fore wheels. They were stopped
in Waits yard and were not hurt much.
The doctor had his wife and child with
him but, fortunately. none of them were
injured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
1koyyTsJ4Ne.

1hers Vas a grange Of the Patrons Of
Ilussandry organized at Mornsville, under
the direction Of Leroy 5. Griswcld Of No.
uyde Park. en- Tuesday, Sept. OH, With
twenty-five members. The following are
the officers: Master. Seymour Harris
Overseer. Horace GrOai Lecturer, J. NJ.
Campbell; Treasurer. Simeon Bridge !;
Secretary, 4. 4 Allen; Sleward, A. B.
Smith; Assistant Steward. J. z. Davis 5
Chaplain, ID. n. Farrani; Gaie-keePor, ).
Spaulding; Ceres, Mrs. Seymour Harris ;
Pomona, Mrs. 4 T. Allen; Flora, Mrs.
J. Z. Davis; Lady Assistant Steward,
Mrs. Daniel Smith.
MIR. Alfred Harris is rebuilding his
barn which was burned by lightning some
three or four weeks since.
HORsE STEALING.-On the 9th Of Sept
a msb, named Levi RobinsOn, who has
bten at work daring the summer at Barr
hired team Of ID. W. Dudley, TO 20, b.
said, to Elmorc. Not returning, Mr.
Dudley went TO Elmore in search Of him
and heard he was at Morrisvile, but &c
ing there he found the bird had flown.
Richardson was arrested by sheriff
Hardy. last week, also one Noble Web
: ster. who became party to tie crime
soon after the team was hired. The teal
was swapped off to a man from Watervill
who was passing through Morrisvill'
then they drove to Canada and KEEP
r swapping down" to get money on whiC
to travel till they reached Montreal, VIII,
the whole team had been cleaned on
leaving them dead broke. they then star
i ed for Morristown, where they were ma
: bed by Mr.. Hardy, and taken to Montp
!. lier, where the county Grand Jury, bell
in session, indicted them for the offenC
;, Sheriff Hardy, in making the arrest
Il made use of some tall" strategy wi
/ good success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
Nh UpI2o DI1.L'

No. Xyde TN1H.
Mrs. Alice S. Manning opened awrit-
ing school Monday 22nd with good at
tendance.
"Wednesday night of last week James
Worcester and Calvin Fo,s, both partly
intoxicated, got into a fight, knocking
each other down and having a general
good time.
Some unknown animal visited the
sheep belonging to Wilbur Griswold, kill
ing five, tearing open the throat and
sucking the blood.
Mr.. David Wilson, a AN about 80
years of age, had a parylctic shock a
short time since, COMPLETELY raralyzinG
his tongue.
JOHN A. Emerson, was recently
bound up in the sum Of 800 for "borrow
inc" coat OF Elihu Whccloek and al
overcoat of Calvin Foss. Sheriff ParkeI
found him in Albany.
Some young sportsmen recently pai'
Hiram Billiard Sl2 so for shooting som
Of his young turkeys.
The graded school is in a prosperou
condition, numbering about 80 scholars II
charge of Miss Chamberlain and Mis-
Mann.
-Messrs. N. & Fl. Town have comenc
ed operations in their starch factory an
are paying 80 cents per bushel for pOta
toes, the present indications are Their
will be light crop of potatoes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
Hyde PuaH.
Obituary.
FREDERICK FITCH.

Frederick Fitch, son of Cordilla and
J Joanna Fitch was born in Norwich, ct.
in 1895, and came into Hyde Park in
1901, at the age of 6 years, where he
has spent the greater part OF his laborcus
and useful life. Mr.. Fitch was son of
toil--in his early boyhood he learned the
carpenters trade with Joseph Sears OF
Morristswn, he worked at his trade un-
I'll his marriage to Hannah Adams OF
Eden ia 1929 when he moved to farm
near the center OF this town, on which he
lived many years. Here his children
were born--Mary and Joanna Fitch
and the reward Of bis industry and econ
omy attained in a solid prosperity. Mr.
Fitch was true man to his convictions
He was an original Free-Soiler, or anti
slavery man-He loved the freedom o.
universal man, and the fire burned in hi
bones to see the day when all men in hi
county should be free before the Jaw ant
receive the rights Of enlightened man
hood and respected citizens.
He had that combination of qualitie
which enter into the make of decided
man in the common walks of life-a goo'
brain and yirtuous heart united to
firm will aud q determined spirit,apa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
a. w. AveriH's Estate.

State of Vermont, Lamoille District, SIS. In
Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dis.
on the 9th day ofSeptember, 1878.
Wv. Waterman, administrator Of tho estate
of A. W. Avorll, late of Gilmore in said district,
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for decree of distribution and Partition Of
The estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said
account and application he referred to a session Of
said Court to be held at the Probate Office in john
SON. on the goth day Of Oct, 1873 for hearing and
decision thereon: And it is further ordered,
that notice hereof be given to all persons con
corned by the publication Of this order in the La
noble Newsletter printed at Hyde Park, three
weeks successvely, tosad time appointed for hear
and show cause, If any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made
Attest NJ O. HEATH, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
Johnson.

81 OIIfSOWs
The work on Mr.. Pixies house is
completed, and the inside, with its mod
ern improvements, is model Of beauty
and utility combined, and the outside looks
amaist as weel as new"
DR.. Peck has also very neat locking
verandah in front Of his house.
The Methodist church edifce is un.
dergoing extensive repairs.
The ceiling overhead of the Congre-
gatisnal church is at last painted, thanks
10 Dea. j. Holmes, whose energy and per,
severance in every good cause is worthy
of imitation.
Other improvements are going on by
way of new and substantial sidewalks
door-yard fences, etc.
1t is hoped that the old rubbish
around the Town Hall will be removed
lit is only Git for fuel for poor widows,
and the grounds be made to look more IN
viting.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

,hiak hear true testimony. uhsa /
say that be wAs = MAJ Sf quick seusibiii.
u1s sal Of > teader heart lie had hs
peculIaTiSivsof economy 10 social aud DO
nestle life, as also his peculiar religious
yieWs, bat he meant to be right and Do
righ,-Nalurally imPulsiye and srdezt
in disposition, be vas iorgiviog-lf injury
excited him to anger. hissuger eoald hard
y Outlive the occasion Of il, il leit alone
He has had long life in this town.
aud be has douo his quiet and prudent
liie-NoFk before his toWusmen. as man.
citizen. husband. father, and has now
fallen full Of years by the sovereign will
Of "Ilim who doeih all things well. " hav-
ing discharged the duties aud responsible.
ties Of bis social aud civil life with hdel.
iiy, aud having enjoyed the respect and
esteem Of his neighbOrs aud citizens. Hi'
last years have been helpless with the in
6rmiIies Of age, bat he bore suffering
with child like patience, gong TO an'
fro with great quietness aud silenee--An'
it was his happiness TO receive the kind
est aud most affectionatc offices Of low
aud filial affection from his daughter
and devoted wife who survive him. b
them, his steps trembling with the grow
ing infmities of. age, we're guided smothl
and lovingly down to the grave.
r ANDREW p. cLEAvELAND.
We DO not remember of a create
; shock received by this community than tht
S occasioned by the death of Andrew
5 CleavelaRd, which occurred a little pa
C noon on Sunday last, as it was not gene
d ally known that he was dangerously sic
He had eudeared himself to the comm
d atty by his excellent business and soci
qualities, and his dcmise is deeply rcgr'
IS ted by everybody. The deepest symT
thy is felt for his young wife who has c
IF joyed his companiOnship in that relation b
four months and for the entire circle
r friends who have been suddenly bOre
OF him it will be long remembered, Il
n he was an affectiOnate son, one Of
best of brothers, kind husband and
:, good business man. His funeral was
tended yesterday.
n, Mrs. james Godfry, of Enfield,
H., was in town Fair week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
RelyiHe2p.

Be2YI0e2'e.
Andrew Cheney and wife have gone
to New Jersey to spend the winter.
The Corners House has been leased
by " estlcy Provo, who intends to keep a
strictly temperance house.
Kelly River Lodge, though subject
to many trials and tribulatious, is on the
whole progressing. The meeting on the
llth Of October, will be public. to which
an invitation is extended to all.
The lovers Of fat things are rejoic.
ing over bountiful yield of potatoes
this fall.