davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ChanCSTy Court sale Os
Town Lot in the E'oyggs
OfGEraDd junction, E'cla-

Z AAEAACCFH SSsEE3 sane Oz
Town Lot ia the E'0yggs
OfEsraDd Junction, 'ECEa-
uessee.
IN obedience to decree, pronounced Il.
L the July Term, 1873, Of the Jtaucery
Court of HardeInan County Tenn , J viii,
an Saturday, the 18th day cf November.
1873, sell t0 the highest bidder ~ tie
''Stonewall House" hotel IN the
town Of Grand Junction, Tenn, the fol
lowing described lot, to Wit
No. 53j, r D. r. 81. Moore, Va. I.
Patterson ct, al
certain lot w;th q front Of abon. 80
feet, IN the southeast corner If tEc
junction Of the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad with the MissISsippi Central
Railroad. running back about 100 feet u
parallel lines, lying east OF the store
house Of d r. Bryant Said house ana
lot being the one on which Edward Pat
terson and + ChamTiun have erected 4
family residence on which thoy have re
sided for several years.
Terms Of sals-On q credit Of 6 and
T. months. Notes with god and az.
pr we'd security required for deferred
payment. Ter,hs muat be IMPLIED VIII.
immediately upon conc!u ion Of sale.
NJ. p. PIRTLE. CGN.
Per james Fentress. Jr., d. G. Il u.
Bolivar, Oct II, 1878. pfSS25
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The scholastic year, as understood by
the Superintendent Ct the Public Schools
Of the State, begins Oh the fret Of Sep
TENDER and ends on the 3lst day of
August
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

CoMINd HoNE-W. z. hcCarIey, now
at BOonsilIe, Miss, informs us by letter
that he will r. turn to Bolivar next week
and reopen his picture gallery. Bear
this in mind all ye who wan: good pics
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Judge Black adjourned Court at Dyers
burg ia attend the Fair at Trenton, and
The STATE Gazette gets after him about it
Your are correct, Thomas do so again
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The Patrons of Iusbuudry have
throughout the country, 1905 subordi-
nate Grungcs On the 4rh of October,
1878, Tennessee numbered IS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Custom made clJthiDg for gents and
boys st Armistcad K PoIk's, and special
Inducements offered to customers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

There Is more newspaper anl ink con
sunned Rbost Stokes trip to the penisen
tiary at Sing Sing than over any other
murderer uREuug
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
noErvAR FosTorrTcn.
MASONIC.

ClI~TON LODGE Ne. 5t-Neets dTst Hon3ay IA
q Al -,ortb L b ADsMs " NJ. J II POLK. S-cy-
BOLIVAR CHAPTER No. 3}-Nests second Non
dny in each mouth. W G GRAY Z Il 2. joins II
POt x. Secretary
RCjLIyAR COGECIL.No I6-MestI third Monday
AZ sseh month l. d ADAas, L ) G II. JSo II PC Tx.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Ladies, call at Armiste2d 4 PoIk's for
Fri"gss, GimPs, Silk Buttons, Thread,
etc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
Presbyterian Church.
NJ EEnREE STryMEy pssToy

Ssrvcss Tor the Children each ID Sabbath att
Prayer Meeting Thursdays At -.s....TH do
Services every Sabbath, At l05s u. and IL P 81
Ssats al FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The firm Of Berglund Il Holt has been
dissolved See advertisement in another
column.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Ar His OFFICE Tax Collector Sinp>
son closed his tour of the country a.
leagues on the 18th, and those who have
not paid their taxes will fni him at his
Office in Bolivar. Come in gentlemen
and get your receipts, he is ready to wait
on You at any time.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

NerroE.-Ws ara requested by fric I'd
to pubiiFh the following notice, which
we do, free Of charge, on his representa-
ton We hope it may 10 the means of
the lost property bang restored to its
owner:
Runaway, OF stoler, from the Subscrib
err Cd Monday, goth Of September, 1873,
| one mile sonth OF Crainsyille. dark roam
mare, 5 years old, Is hands high, rather
/ slender bniid, saddle marks on her back.
scar on the inside Of fore leg opposite
/ the knee, rather dark name and tail.
Any information will be thankfully re
osived, as the mare belongs to q widow
woman. Ifsny one has knowledge Of
such = mare they will please drop few
lines to me at Granville, Hardeman
( county, Tenn.
FRANSES GILCHRIST
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
FRANSES GILCHRIsT

LARGE Stock Boots and shoes Of
every quality ard style at ArmIstaad i
Polk =, and sold at extremely low prices
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

DEATH OF AN Old CIrIzgS-We are
panied t. record the death of Mr. Henry
Swami. an old and respected citizen OF
Bolivar, which sad event transpirsd on
The morning of the 7th instant at the res q.
ilence of J. NJ. Mitchell. Esq. Deceased
was about II years cf age was man
Of kind and generous heart, and leaves
many friends 70 mourn his loss Mr..
Swami at one tine edited the first paper
ever printed in Jackson, Tenn, and will
be remem bered By tho old citizens Of thai
place az one worthy of their highest esr
teen. Peace to his ashes
Mississippi and Virginia papers please
cOpV
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
Cumberland Presbyterian Church

Services each Sthbash and Sabbath aight by n Il
GREEN excerpt 81 sabbath. which viii b. oeeHgisd
W NJ. NURMEST
Prayer Meeting every Friday night
sunday school at , o'clock. ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
BOLIVAR DIVISION No. Is UNITED
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.

Meets every WTOSEsuAv EvEEISg st o's;oek in
Odd FslOgs Hall. corner Market and Water Streets.
81. u PAERIsl Nv p VI. T PoLK ....... P " 2
Is. :. nABDy.-.... 49,. " A }. &. BYSUs o.. ...-K :
z. A. uSsoKSE... r ) 4. ). SwISEBEeAD.....Ffs
D. W. p IRAN. IT J. ApANs.. ......-..C
A. J. CoAVES... Conductor JosYTH ~ASDsks......I =
=. K PAREIsH.........A j. n. FoLE..... m o )
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Notions and Trimmings in great varie-
ty at Armistead & Folks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
FOR SALE.

) VzIaJllz town lot, Cour and q half
acres. jas; north r. thN Fe-;lsnco Of
jArsss rybass, within 5o0 yards Of ras
court house Best tuilt,ng site ID Boil,
var
Az, t0n n1narel aBI piuetv-dya
acre Il improved land. tl7re iuIr.-s sJuth-
east s. Bolivar divided iutp suali setEIs-
uegts
ALSO. two hundred and twelve acres
heavily ran bered land. in DISTRICT No Is,
tYr miles east Of Bolivar
Ferns ~ suit purchasers
FRANCIS FEN fRESS
4 nr,.,sa 20 ls-E Ut
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
East Side of the Public Square,
BOLIVAR, TENN.

Have now in store one of the
largest and most complete stocks
OF Staple and Fancy Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, Notions,
Wares, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
and Custom Made Clothing ever
collected under one roof In Boil
var. Call and sec for yourself.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
St. j amcs' Church
School For Girls !
Hcr. r. {. RII.................. Rectsr
MISS MhET H-SAALLY. PEfxcrpAl
MISS YI-TyEIA 3. UJwEBs. AssIsIA>r.
TERMS.

Ten, Fifteen. and Twenty D0,lars, ac~
cJrdiHr u adysnCement u punils
French, .-..... ...................... SO %
Mute, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - o.
tie u Ir-tr11Ecn.. ...-........ ...-. 3 o.
lrsi0 witHoUt additional charge ala.
fasii ius'ru s'i1a - general Studv- hall
a-l cz"~.i.ss 81 e.sIueu;u.-y Sga~in.
tuo fourth tor3n Of the ecLa3. viii h--
..in on hoLQry. September lst. 1873.
ws.h nearly toe came corps e tcachevs
10 nef1rc, ani the trustees refer to pact
surrss- and Enosg hearty approval on the
part ii patrons % sufficient gusrautss
tor the future While sOiiciting CuriheC
patronage.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

r. W. Haywood has resumed charge
Of the Brownsville States
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
Methodist Church

sorv,ess every sabbath. a. los \. 81. aad PSI
81 enc KEY J ~ ATkISSOS.
SABBATH SCHOOL, At 81 4. NJ.
Staging sabbath School Ssao! every SUNDAY
htns p o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wstnes-
day night. Choir sstiuK every Friday night. Regular
church ng Wednesday night IN each month
Young Meas pray ar meeting every Monday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
Raptist Church

ssrVicss second and Fourth sabbath il each month
At IOia A.. N and =. NJ by the Rev. W W kOSE.
SABBATH SCHOOL A. 81 a. 81.
Singing avery Saturday mig &c AMI sunday evening
Prayer Mc citing avery Tuesday nishg.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Have you los. "critter7' See Rang
er's notice il to-days paper.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The 1-ay n EGre q good Local Paper
IS 70 support IL Ly yc,.r oarE patronage
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Single Subscription, for one year, to be-
gin at any time, 8.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Boiisqy. Argrst . 1878
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

CoId-BIooded Murder.

Special Despatch 60 the Free Press and T.aas.
ST. Jou>sBrRr. Vt. June 3O.->a-a-iy
afternoon John Stanton, a German p-..-.
stopped at the house Of james Sa.w -
Walden, and asked Mr.. Snow if she v.-..I
To purchase any goods. Mrs. snow rsr ..
that she had no money. Stanton sail. cd
guess You have money. as farmers generally
have plenty ofit." Mr.. Snow, VIII, was .-
the house drunk, asked what he knew 81
it, and ordered him TO leave. Stanton ,l.
TO snow. / guess you viii not hurt l-.
body, and got in his wagon. Snow g. rs
a small fowliug-piece and deliberately
the pedler dead. lie then pulled the t.-,
out upon the ground, and sent bis wife b..
the neishbor- to tell them what De ..
done. snow Is under arrest.
ST. JoHNsauRY. Vt, July 1.-The ma-
snow, who murdered the pedler John san
ton in Walden, on saturday, had his exam
nation here on Monday. and was commit
ted 70 Jail 10 await the action Of the gran.
Jury. NJ defence was offered. The KILN
was deliberate and almost without pr1v5ca
ION, as was shown by SHOWS admission
,oon after ami also by the testimony Of Die
who was present. snow Is
lrunken, worthless character. and had hs.-
thinking hard for several days before Oh.
ragedy. He has large and worthy fau.
j. His trial Will not probably come
Until the December term. The community
vas much excited for day. but is now
liet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

The main points made by Senator Morrill,
in the extended letter on the subject OF
back pay, which we print to-day, are that
he was opposed TO the increase OF salary
Hrst, last and all the while; that the
smount of back pay coming to him was
nevertheless. made his to dispose OF by the
action of Congress; that he took what at
the time he thought was the ialrest and
most equitable course in turning the money
over to the State treasury; and that on
further deliberation he sees no reason to
alter that conclusion. 1t would be well
for those who have been so free to take other
peoples conseienees into their charge, and
to point out to them the exact line Of duty
in this matter, to remember some of these
things. Mr. Morrill, might, we believe,
have safely let this matter pass without
word Of explanation. But it is certainly
not surprising that gentlemen Of unsullied
reputation should get weary in time Of be-
ing worse blamed than those who engi-
neered and carried the grab and pocketed
its proceeds, simply because they have seen
fit to return their back pay in way some
what different from the one mode laid down
BY their critics We DO not believe the
people share much Of this hypercritical
spirit. The people Of Vermont, We believe,
are glad that the salary grab - had the
united opposition Of their representatives in
both branches of Congress. They have been
glad to ee,oneof them show the sincerity Of
their opposition by refusing to pocket their
back pay, and. while 50 refusing, We be-
lie'c tie people have been willing to let
their Senator's and Representatives take
tboir own course in the way Of returning
tie amount to the public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

Anotbe- ,,r;+;..r
ditY,rert 81, l'.i'l''t @ecret oT-lliLi.
we eSt. IL Is called the League l. J.-
to be the repudiarion Of M Taiiro,j t.1i..
sued By various county. maui mrri......
,,overrrr,cr,+ t1..-I'' :, " IL .1 ''''
States and the seizure and D5r,-r NJ f-,,-
Of lands thar have been grante5 ,,,s, E.
corporation. bv the I-ri+,.i So. -.
1t i claimed t. b1ve a rne,,t,.--i.,-... ..--l
600 in Kansas, Nebraska. low, Mss.
and 10 be making beadr,y r. XIII
Western States.
Tho Ohio r.,n-.;.-....,
dsfnitoI,- , Co'ir1l'I'I3haI 'on'en.i.a
amend ia i C,L,',..-. tne proposition
the Isg;.i,,,'ri fIt u'i'u 80 Is % pr.
H.; -l'iature from passing u>lry Jaws.
al 80 49, a-l'.ltlns 'he question Of taxing
in the Copy 1872 anu ll is 'iI4 ina, pm
- ','1 c'u' en'i'h ana through The >-i'r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

A NICE foUTH.-DELIBERATE MURDER ny
A BoY.-Maine papers gave an account a
few days ago Of the shooting of girl four-
teen years old by a boy of about the same
age, at Madison Bridge, Somerset county
Maine. 1t is now said to have been case
OF wilful and deliberate murder. The how
whose name is BERTHE Dorse. took n Gun
that the brother of the girl, Alice Spear.
had loaded for crows, put it through the
window and pointed it at Alice, who was
standing at the corner of the shed back of
her iather'S house, only a short distance
IRON the boy. Dorse told the neighbors'
children who were gathered about the
premises to stand out of the wav. as he was
gong to shoot Alice. lie fired. and the
little girl dropped dead, without a rroan or
cry Twenty shots entered her right side
and some entered her neck. Young Dorse
Is spoken of as boy of most violent tenn
per. He has before threatened to take the
lives OF his playmates and has been known
to draw knife upon child of about his
own age. He has been committed to Jail to
await trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
Trlp on the Upper Lakes.
THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINE.
LAKE ONTARIO, ON THE STEAMER RowELL
June 90. 1879.

Editor Free Press and Times
At times there is pleasure in writing,
but on board steamer tossing about so
that one is not sure which side will be up
after the next wave has passed is not one of
them. However, will bear it long enough
to give you few incidents of our trip from
Ogdensburg to Chicago-one of the pleas
ATTEST, am assured by gentleman who
has Travelled far, to be found on the CONT
nent.
The steamers of this line, the Northern
Transportation Company, are l42 feet in
length and 26 feet in width, of about 500
tons burthen, and draw 10 feet of water
They cannot be made larger on account of
the Welland canal, through which they
have to pass in going to and returning from
Chicago. Their rate of speed is about ten
miles an hour; their time of loading is be-
yond expression. Yesterday we were de-
tanned at Oswego fourteen hours, taking on
salt and stone, of the former 700 barrels
and of the latter 40 pieces, weighing a ton
each. In loading the stone three accidents
occurred. the mate jamming his finger bad
". the steersman crushing his foot, and
bystander having his head split open by
lever slipping from the hands of the men
The upper Lake boats leave 0gdensburg
daily at one clock, p. m. passing through
the Thousand Islands by daylight, so Civ
ing the tourist view Of the magnificent
scenery of the upper St. Lawrence They
stop at the favoritc summer resort of Alex
andria Bay, where now large and ele-
gantly finished hotel is building. At Os-
wego, as may be judged from the preceding
paragraph, ample time is given to look
the city through and through, including
both the Normal school and the T. 5. Fort.
which, really, are about the only objects of
interest there. Nay, | must not say that,
for it is Of interest to watch from the boat
the eyer-busy workmen, loading and I'M
loading produce Of every kind, the power
ful and lively little tugs steaming abou; on
every side, with schooners and canal boats
larger by twice or thrice than themselves,
and the stern, duh fisherman, trolling not
for pleasure but to obtain living which he
Is too lazy TO work for.
From Oswego to the canal is a run Of |
about fourteen hours-yery pleasant in sun
shine for those free from sea-siekness, even
though the waves run high and the wind |
blows sharp and cold. For those les for
tunate, because less hardy, the pleasure Is
not 50 great, as several now on board would |
doubtless testify if they dare trust them
selves in any other than recumbent pos
ture Arrived at the canal, carriages are
in waiting to convey such passengers as de-
sire to 90 TO Niagara, eight miles distant.
And this, probably, is the cheapest, a. it is
one Of the best, ways TO visit that famous
and grand fall Of the waters Of Erie into
Ontario The passage of the canal require,
from twelve to forty-eight hour-oitener
the latter than the former-which j. long
enough to see the sights and learn that
everything is run on the principle of the
- almighty dollar"
Yours, ELS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
'sErH II. BLACKFAN.
Superintendent

\ decision has recently been rendered bv
the supreme Court of Ohio, in reference to
the civil damages law Of that State. which
Is worth netting. \ widow sued a LIQUOR
dealer for injuring her Sc means Of support sc
by selling liquor to her husband and OBJ
tanned verdictof two hundred dollars. The
case coming by appeal before the Supreme
Court, the Court said
" \ husband Is morally and legally hound
to supply his wife with the necessaries and
comforts Of life. If he has no other resonr-
ces,lt Is his duty to contribute his la bor ans
ITS proceeds to her support And the wife
mas corresponding right to be maintain
ed and supplied, and to that end she has an
interest in her husbands resources II !
upon TINS principle that alimony Is decreed
To wife out Of her husbands estate ar
charged upon him personally. 4 wife tLen
has an interest in the labor of her husband
and in its proceeds. and especially when
that labor Is necessary for her support. If
she has an interest in her husbands labor
ana Its proceeds as a means of support.
she has an interest also in his capacity 10
labor-eapacity to labor is means of sup
port and any deprivation of her rights or
interest IN the proceeds Of his labor, or his
capacity to labor, Is an injury to her means
Of support. This must be 80 especially if
she be dependent upon such labor for her
living, in whole or in part"
The verdict was confirmed on the ground
that if the liquor dealer injured the bus-
bands ability to labor by selling him in
toxieating liquors, the wife of the husband
who had a rlght!ul interest in the pro-
eeedS OF the labor, would be entitled under
the law to recover whatever damages She /
may have experienced thereby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

CURIOUS FRAUD.-ALLEcED FALSE Posr-
ING on THE CHICAGO ExcHANcE.-A Chicago
despatch states that during the past week
number of bins Of No. corn. amounting
IN tue aggregate to about 10000 bushels.
IN TWO elevators there, have been posted on
ohahge, as required in such cases. as ont
oil condition, being heated. The natural
effect on the corn market has been IN Great
an unsettled feeling, and to depress tho
prices. Friday No. corn sold at o. cer,s
per bushel cash, which is the lowest noir.
touched in this market for twelve wears
There has been considerable feeling aron.oa
among the operators, and charges b.vo
been made on Change and in the CITY nress
that corn posted as heating was fraudulsnt-
ly posted for the benefit of certain nart;.s
and to the detriment of the trade. Satur.
day q resolution was introduced on Change
providing for the appointment Of . commit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

The iunketing Massachusetts, journalists
had grand time on board the Daniel Drew
as they made their trip down the Hudson on
Saturday last In the afternoon. a reunion
was held in the cabin of the boat. over
which George A. Marden of the Lowell
Courier presided, for the purpose of pre-
pairing supplement for General Swift's
" After Dinner This was made up of
bits of prose, poetry, wit and sketches dis
tributed by various members of the party,
and copy was forwarded to the gallant
and voluble general Mr.. Alphonso Ross
of the Boston Daily Advertiser favored the
Association with humorous poem from his
pen, which he failed to give when called
for at the reunion at the American Hotel
in this city. The trip was declared COM
pletely successful and the managers COM
plimented for their good taste in selecting
route and for their excellent management
throughout the whole excursion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

Tbs movement Of the western farmers. il
no; very definite, Is a very comprehensive
ere, and as 1t extends over the whole c0un-
Try, 1t will naturally draw into itself the
cause Of discomfort felt by the farmers and
lahorlng men in each locality. In the West.
they complain of the railroads and Of the
heavy national taxation in Vermont, where
the movement already has some strength,
the railroads also are a point of attack, and
particularly the Central Vermont. once the
Vermont Central.-Sprngfed Republican.
The Republican is writing, as it often does.
atrandom. With its !ondness fornew hobbies
and new parties, it is not surprising that it
makes much Of the indefinite " farmers
movement But when it asserts that in
Vermont the movement is attacking the
railroads, We are tempted to ask it where it
got its news. Here in Vermont we have
discovered no signs that the dozen or two
scattered " oranges reported As organized
in the northern part of the State. are
making the railroad d" q point Of attack
Had lie confined himself to general state
ments. however, the writer might have
passed FOR one who knew something ofwhat
he was writing about. His particularly ''
shows him to be particularly ignorant. Tie
Central Vermont is a corporation which
will shortly, doubtless, take possession Of
the Vermont Central. 1t has not done 50.
however, as yet, and Of course cannot have
made itself obnoxious to " the farmers"
The - discomfort Of the farmers with the
old Central, cannot be a very formidable
sensation, if for no other reason, because
most OF the oranges in existence are in parts
OF the State distant from the line Of the
Vermont Central. Their attacks on the
Central Vermont, We undertake to say, will |
'e RESERVED till it has done some ailroad-
ng.