Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-07
Local News.
ALBANY.


M port, for $25OO.
Alexander Frasier has sold his place
franklin Pierce for $500, taking
Pierce's place in South Albany at
'o00. We believe Mr.. Frasier moves
5 10 his farm on the Lowell road.
\ Dir. J. Wesley Paine, of Baltimore,
.herly a resident of this town, has
"a flying visit to his friends in this
IL.
The Congregational Society have
81 Jed a very beautiful chandelier to be
8 into their church building at an ex-
III be of some thirty-four dollars. freight
bIuded. 1t was purchased with funds
In the Ladies Benevolent Society,"
IN done, Ladies, we admire bcnevo-
Zee that shines.
BARTON.
See advertisement Of Farm for Sale.
M. E. Quarterly Meeting Goth, inst.
'See Skinner & Drew's advertisement.
icy are after folks.
Snow, rain, hail, wind, heavy thunder
d sharp lightning, yesterday, the 9th.
Work is begun in the sugar places in
BIT good earnest. Good run of sap on
turday.
The person that lost patent lever
Itch the other day will be interested
an advertisement in another column.
The first number of the new paper at
orrisville The Vermont Citizen
A. Earle Editor, is received, and is,
Iced a handsome sheet: one of which
citizens of "Spunky Lamoille" ought
be proud enough of to give hearty
pport, and we have no doubt they will.
Is the same size of the MONITOR and
ihted with the same kind of type, well
ed with news-local, state, miscel-
locus, religious and agricultural-and
Ter interesting matter, with liberal
inkling Of spicy raspings from
rle's infallible pen. Earle is an old
hd in the newspaper business, and of
Caucasian, Brick Pomeroy, Hiram
kins stamp, and we guess he'll make
ings lively down on the Lamoille.-
ccess, Old Boss, success.
J. W. Hall has pressed and sent tc
arket the past winter, forty-three cal
ids of hay, or more than two hundred
b thirty tons, and has still some more
An thirty tons to press. 1t has been
d mostly to parties in Lowell and Bos
G. W. Cook sawed last Saturday, il
brter Baldwin's mill, in three and one
If hours, 3,707 feet of spruce boards
d edged the same. Baldwin's tire
en had their stent to saw 5000 fee
lring the day. They did it, and go
rough at 3 o'clock-6 IL hours fror
! time they commenced.
Major Horace Pierce got quite badl
rt about the hips, on Saturday last
being thrown from sleigh, nea
pt. Little's hotel. Although, as yet
DR.. has been unable to find an
mes broken. he is obliged to keep hi
d and can hardly move at all,
Snow goes quietly, but rapidly. Sleigh
& poorer and poorer. Farmers say tn
ow under surface is like honey-coml
ID that grass and grain in warm loo;
pms have quite start, and look g
cen as they ordinarily do at TIL
ason.
Glad to see the interest taken in OF
;hools this spring; has not been so larg
number of visitors before-sometim,
whole term. Just right. Keep d
hg so. When the scholars see. the
arents and friends manifest an int
st in their welfare in this way, the
he scholars themselves will become il
crested.
Lecture on Tuesday evening April Is
Rev. P. N. Granger, Agent of I'll
temperance Society, at the Brick Churc
wing to the failure to give the noti
Sabbath or to publish it in the Mo
for. last week, there were only me
lndful present. Mr.. Granger is
faight forward, earnest worker and
hristian gentleman. His lecture W
pre- proposing of plans, than a h;
bgue about the great evils of intemp,
bee. He begins with the practical
ps organized temperance societies
early every place where he has lect,
since his appointment More tn
third of his audience here Tuesd
ening signed the pledge.
During the thunder storm that pass
or this place yesterday, the lightni
Fuck large elm tree that stands
ar Hiram Bakers barn that some
r limbs reach the gable-end, shiveri
e branches, and following the grain
tree rootwards, until it came to
erman peddler's cart that stood CT
J, when it left the tree and went
e home of "table-cloths, silks, threa
pd shOddy dry goods" splintering
bd scattering its pieces all around
ard. Then, after setting a pile of ST
n fire it went into its hole. Mr.. B