davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

Mr.. Ford, 2 Fusionist, and Mr.. G.
II. Hall, Republican, were competing
candidates for the Office of Parish
Judge of Caddo last election. Ford
was commissioned by Mr.. McEnery,
Hall by Gov. Kellogg. Ford per-
forms the duties Of the office, while
Hall draws the salary. Now that's
what we call fair divide. It would
not be right to throw all the work on
to one mans shoulders. If We were
PUMPING for an Office and got beat, we
wonld be perfectly willing to make
such an arrangement with our sue
eessfui opponent, if we could have
Halls side Of the bargain. Willing!
We should be anxious. There is
nothing mean about us,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

1t is announced that Queen Victoria
of England has given her consent to
the marriage Of Prince Alfred, Duke
pf Edinburgh, With the only daughter
OF tho Car Of Russia, the Grand
Duchess Marie Alexantlrovona Chris
tina. We forget the young ]ady's
other name, but believe it is Smith.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

Jolly Harry Hyams of the West
Baton Rouge Sugar Planter announces
an interesting event:
Our family gained nine pounds last
week without going over the lake.
baton Rouge does just as we'll for such
little matters, so far as as is concerned.
OF the feminine persuasion was the
nature of its gender.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

F4e editor of the Brasbear Ners
attended a fair in his town, and he
says he lost his hat, and his friends,
and spent all his money. He declares
his intention Of leaving town instanter
never to return. Brashear always
was a lucky sort Of q place, somehow
or other
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

Col. Rhett, the exiled duellist, was
in Alabama, Tennessee and Canada
At latest accounts. Il was q mean
trick to divide himself up that way
to escape arrest. He will probably
he appr0hepded in installments.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
vr11E PRAIRIE FARMER.
fIONEER AGRICULTURAL NEWSPA-
PEK OF THE GREAT WEST.

>. The Prairie Farmer has now been pub
nsned for over thirty years, and been III
companion 20 ct the great Industrial masses Of
the West. Its .-.,'..-.-'''
..s''s..--4 .,.--- Varied Contents,
devoted to Stock Growing, General Agricul-
tafe and improvement, Orcharding, r.
ngatlon and Drainage, Education,
manufacturing, Building, etc,
! MAKE 1t Just the paper that should be in tho
ha ~. OF every agriculturist in the land.
me price il 30 low that every farmer can
Being published Weekly, its matter il d
ways new and timely.
IEkAs.vwo dollars per year, in advanes.
club of five names, with $40, will entitle
the sender to copy free for one year.
sample copies sent free, on application.
Address, PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
Chicago. Illinois
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

The CliHtOp Patriot Democrat man
will not take any Unifcation in his'n,
If you please. "White immigration :"
js bis solution Of the Louisiana polit-
ical problem.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

The Vermiiionville Cotton Boil
complains that We copied one of it's
articles and gave credit to the Sugar
Bowt, Well, we take our fingers right
out Of that sugar bowl. and apologize
for the error.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

A New Orleans paper says that,
"Mr. X. H. Boyle, secretary of the
Superintendent of Police, has a dia-
anOnd pin for which he wants an own
er.s Well, we are open to induce
ments. We always like to help man
out of trouble. ...
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
Varied Contents,
FRENCH's NEW HOTEL,
Cor. COrdlant e. New Church SITS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
o THE ROPEAN PLAN.
Richard II. French,
Son ct the late Col. RICHARD FRENCH,
OF Frepch's Hotel. has taken this Hotel,
newly fitted up and entirely renovated tho
same. Centrally located IN The BUSINESS
PARTofhe City.
Ladies 4 Gentlemen's Dining Rooms at
tached jy l2-6m-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTE.
1880 Preniu2s,
Ranging in value from
SO to 5000 GIVEN AKAT
To the Subscribers of
10 the Subscribers Of
Our. Fi1.esfd<, Friend


Our Ff1'esfde Friend.
Erery Subscriber is sare of one pre-
MUM any 'ray, and also has an eqaal
chance Of receiring a Cash Premiam, Or
a Piano, Organ, Watch, Sewing Ma
chine, etc., etc.
First Grand Cash Premium $4,000!
OUR PRESIDE FRIEND.-Eight passs,
large size, illustrated, the family weekly, i
IN It's thru volume and has attained the lar
gest circulation of any paper in the West
Its success enables the proprietors to furnish
the best, most desirable and most useful
original reading matter in great variety, that
money can bdy, and to make it a home weak
", suited to the wants Of every family Sab
scr'ption price 81 per year of 50 numbers.
The Elegant Chrome "CUTE,r
size i6x2O inches, Is colors. Acknowledged
Dy all to be the handsomeat and most yaluar
Die premium picture in America. Every sub
scf1ber Is presented with this chrome ct tls
tlme OF subscribing mo waiting), and also =
seives numbered certificate emitting u
n nolder to share in the, distribution Of Vs.
Wy IN cash and other premiums
m Inc distribution takes place on the second
tuesday IN June next. The chrome and 81.
uncate sent on receipt of price. Specimen
copaes' premium list, ETC., giving full partc-
ulars sent free to any address,
A4ENIS Either local or canvassing n
WANTED every town. Large cash pay
ana the best outfit. Send at once for terms.
Address OUR PRESIDE FRIEND.
Chicago uIs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
Saturday, : August 2, 1873.

Never give . beggar the cold shout
der; it's too extrayagant-just cut him
off o slice Of it. Mm..."...."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
III. HI. WILLERN.
Boot and Shoe Maker
Donnlr7eon ,,;}lo IT,

-Donaldsonciile, La,
In the building adjoining the Wharf,
Respectfully announces to his friends srd
the public in general that he il prepared .
make boots and shoes Of the very best n
terial to order, and guarantees al his val
to give satisfaction. Terms strictly easa.
SEWING MACHINENl
! am also the agent for the FlNKLE Z
LYON, the HOME SHUTTLE, and II
WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Mael,ineA 8
Of improved pattern, which I will I'll Il
prices varying from
AS to So.
Persons Of limited means can prucurs Z
machine by paying part cash down, the bsL
ance receivable in monthly installments.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
at reasonable rates. Satisfactory work q n
pay. GIVE ME a CALL.
my3 H. II. WILLERS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28
1llarlDts.
Boston Cattle Market.



At Cambridge and Brighton, for The week ending
Tuesday hay ~, 1873.
AUGUST o. STOCK Az uAnKEr.
CANE. Sbssp Shofss Hggs. Caitss.
This woek.. t,1li 90 % iep 900 LOS
6 1os' y wsSs ,;: as S go @d a $40
Paicrs -B,,f caus-Extra MT and heavy premium
quality, tsOiag5Ot third quality, t6pdil5 per
iOu lbs on total weight Of hide, tallow and dressed
beef A few choice Single pairs. sli.m@i2oo. Bulls
&C. f6Oo1o7O0
Bo,tiag oTsn.-slooa275 pcr pair, or according to
their value a. beef Handy Steers, fltdiul.
nHot C0as. fiOd75 extra good, s4lmiO1, with or
without calves a. may be agreed iarrow and ordin-
iissrs~Ycarllnrs, so0O, two.ycars old, s1oau
throc-y years old f0i5nOl Western steers cholce l0
asO0.Oo. Live weight elnsic per 10. store cattle
Texan 3ajc per 10. Good t.51d5W. FAIR tna
Shssp.-s51f7, sheared sheep Co.
fsHiiHg Iaiabs.-qninlc
SAseP qrd LAMB. -tLoia9.5o, In lots sliOa5.50
sAoi,s- Wholesale, "a nc rctalc, esoc per H.. Fat
Hogs lqb5i per h. Spring Pigs tua Sc per 10.
psai Cai's.-f ,0lM 1900 per head
Hdes.-Bflghton, la0 ct. country loi. 5afe
with wool on, s2.OOa2.1i each, country lots, dry
t2.0OasJ.O0. Caliskins. iialoc.
REsARKs,-Cattlcb have arrived quite freely during
the past few days. eipts are chiefly western-tho
we're especially luetho bulk Of the cattle were good
likely steers for slaughter sales range principally
IRON Ga7ic live weight. w CALDWELL sold p steers ~
H. Locke &c live also corn fed attic. Mr. Looks lots
would average - ~. Hathaway swift sold D stecfi
The supply of sheep rom the north Is Eight
| this scason-Gyl head olly wcfo offered. We CIV,
sales n York State sheep, rN year'ings at Oh iA
No, much irsde Tor working oxen. Mch cows II
/ good supply
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28
Commercial Exchange Report.

nostoy, May ..
FLOUR-The receipts have been 1903 hbis. There
continues TO be good inquiry, and the market IS
firm at our quotation, with a worry good trade ~
spring wheat the higher grades of 81 Louis -four.
Tho heavy exports Of wheat render u quite certain
that prices will be sustained and even h CHER range
Is expected, especially on spring wheat houfs. We
quote supers at s. i06 p per bhl common extras at
g. 75a7 %, Minnesota and Milwaukee brands at 81 y
n 9 ~, Michigan At . d0AtO. Ohio and Indiana at
ss25di0i ST. Louis att9al 80, aud southern family
brands at ti0nl2 per hhi.
CORN-Reccpts Gi00 bush. There have boon sales
Of yellow at East Boston at g, and at the Bos
ton and Albany elevator az 7dc, who some holders
are asking 7ic per bu.h mixed Is held at 7odr7lc,
with small sales.
OATs-Receipts 1900 bush. There b. no change to
note and No brown are held at &c, and scarce,
while No mixed are plenty and dull AZ $50 No 2
white are held at 6Oc, with 5gdjgic offered.
PROVislONS-There Be- but moderate demand fol
hog products, and the market f. dull al quotations
Beofis unchanged, aud there is steady inquiry At
recent quotations. Pork Is quiet at SnnA per bhl
for clear sdr for mes and fit 90 Tor prime Hams
sell at i3atic. Beef 10 firm and unchan ged at 81
l0i2 90 Tor messsi sJ0li tor extra moss, and 81 H0-
so per bbl for family. Lard "a dloc for city and west
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28
Personal.


1t is reported that Hon. Henry 4. Slough.
ton lies very low in New York city from paral.
ysis, and that no hopes are entertained Of his re-
coyery.
-Georgc Macdonald sailed for Europe on
Saturday, and, il he has Ia safe voyage, will
soon be embracing the fifteen children he LEFT
behind him.
We are pleased to learn that DR.. q. C.
Washburn, Of Waterbury, has decided to re-.
move TO Montpelier, where he will practice his
profession,
Gov. Kellogg, Of Louisiana, is native Of
Montpelier, and Senator Carpenter, whose New
Orleans speech is 50 much talked about, was
born in Moretown.
-Goorgo A. Hunt, Of Brattleboro, has been
appointed United States Deputy Collector for
the "a Vermont district, by Collector Charles
A. Dana, of st. Johnsbury.
Lieut.. Geo. W. Kingsbury, Itch United
States infantry. now actively engaged in fight.
ing Capt Jack and the Modocs, is former
resident Of Chester, and gallant officer in the
18th Vermont Regiment
Alfred II. Guernsey, n native Of tbi. county,
and for many years editor Of HDper's Month
", has left their employment and gone to the
Applotons. lie las been with the IIarrers,
in different capacities, for nearly quarter Of a
century.
Gov. Converse returned to Woodstock
from his bridal tour on Saturday, and on Mon.
day evening the Cornet Band complimeuted
him with scronnde. The next day the Gov
ornor returned the favor in gilt Of SEQ
Hon. Daniel Kellogg, Of Bnttleboro, is
the only surviving member Of the staff Of Gov
Van Ness when that official received Gen. La.
iayette on the occasion Of his visit to Vermont
when be last WIS in America
The White Street Congregational church
Of Burlington, have given Rev Lewis o. Bras
tow, Of st. Johnsbury, unanimous call to be
come their pastor, with a salary Of $4,000, ant
voted to give him, in case he accepts their call
$500 to cover incidental expenses Of moving
etc.
Hon S. NJ. Dorr, Of Rutland, has bees
requested by his townsmen to deliver lecture
on his experiences and observations at tn,
wreck Of the Atlantic. lie has the material,
Of first rate lecture the peculiarities Of the
people, the effects Of frost on vegetation, ant
other interesting observations made by him ia
that severe latitude, besides his acquaintanc,
with Rev Mr. Ancient, his little church, th'
story Of tie reverend hero, and other subjects
Rev. Daniel Wild, acting pastor Of tn,
church at Fairfield died on the llth inst. it
the 72d year Of his age, and 43l year Of BIZ
ministry. The deceased was long and widel,
known in the ministerial circles Of the State
lie was satiye Of West fairlee, his iathe
being ono Of the first settlers Of Western Yer
mont. lie graduated at the University Of Yer
mont in 1892 lie was pastor Of the churcl
at Brookfeld from ls26 to 1867. lie leave
two sons, both settled in the ministry in ;hi
State, viz Rev. \. W. Wild, Of Greensboro
and Rev. f.. r. Wild, Of Craftsbury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY Mas -G.
The following are The prices obtained ln this mar
kct by commission houses Tor produce n good cond.-
tlon, subject to a commission for selling
BUTTER-R Receipts 1892 packages and boxes. There
Il fair demand today although the receipts not
all sold, aud Will be largely increased by the arrival
10 morrow. Prices here range to-day from 3l6Djlc,
with occasional sale Of something fancy at 32c per
To- western has sold at pa s9c for something choice.
ana fair lots Of New York and Vermont at 2j1 sc,
and common Western at 2l0l5c per H.
CHEESE-Receipts s. boxes and casks. The
market 10 dull at idldic for good to fine factory, u
diic for MEDIUM do, and gai5c for common To Zine
diaries.
GGS-Receipts 1913 boxes and los bhls. The mar
ket remains LrIn at siaiac for eastern l7i6isc FOL
northern and l58l7c per dor for western, although
the receipts Of the description Is light.
NEGErABLES-rhor Is good demand for pota
toes aud the receipts not heavy prices very
fairly sustained. At the roads Jackson Whites selsai
-ud djc per BUSH and at the wharyes at sd9O, Will,
Early Rose sell at Sc per bush.
HAY-Thcre IL only now and then car load o
hay that ia good enough TO sell above 81 per ton, al
though strictly prime lots readily command higher
figure II any were offered. Poor hay be dull and
moves slowly at slialo per ton. Straw is firm at 81
per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

The range Of disorders which yield to the influence
Of this medicine, and the number Of defined diseases
which 10 never falls To cure greater than any 9TH
single medicine has hitherto been even recommend
eli for, by any other than the propriotors Of some
quack nostrum. These diseases are ScrOfua and all
cruptivc diseases and Tumurs, Rheumat SIN, Guut,
NeurS gia, and Spinal complaints, and all lnilamma
tory symptoms, Ulcers all Syphilitc diseases Kidney
ami Bladder diseases, Dropsy, the whole train Of
painful disorders which so generally ahict American
women. and which carry annually thousands Of them
10 premature graves, Dyspepsia, that universal
Of American manhood, Heartburn, Piles, Constipa
ton, Nervousness, inability to sleep, and Impure
houd.
This Il formidable list Of hnman ailments for any
single medicine successfully attack, and 10 Is not
probable that any article before the public has
the power 10 tho quarter Of them, excepting tho
VEGETlNE II lays the at tho root Of every
tree Of disease by hrst eliminating every impurity
from the blood promoting the secretlons, opening the
pores-tho great escape valves Of the systsmnvig-
Grating the LIVER H. its full and natural actsn cleans
ing the stomach and strengthening digestion. This
much accomplished the speedy aad permanent cure
Of not only the diseases we have enumerated, hut
likewise the whole train Of chronic aud constitutions
oil disorders, Is certain TO follow. This il precisely
what VseErSE does and 1t does II quickly aud 81
easily that 1t Is an accomplished fact almost before
the patient is aware Of II himself lbs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28
Meteorological Observations for he n,onih oi
April, 1873.
TAKEN IN RANDOLPH, v

The month has been remarkable for contiuu-
ed cloudy weather-ls days out Of 30 show an
almost entire state of cloudiness, and Others
more or less so. There was a remarkable uni
formty in the weather The range OF the Their
mUmeter being much less less than usual-nc
extremes Of heat or cold. Atthe commencement
of the month there was great depth Of snow
on the ground. This melted away so gradually
that the usual spring freshets were not very
formidable. The branch flowing through the
east part Of Randolph continued at about full
banks and very uniform in heighth through
the month. At the close of the month many
drifts of snow still remained on the ground
while on the mountains and high lands in view
the snow seemed scarcely broken in the appear
ance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

A VALUABLE WoRK.-Mr. David Kilburn, a
student on Seminary Ill., is canyassing Mont
pelier for the sale of book entitled " The
Household Cyelopedia of Practical Receipts and
daily wants." by Alexander V. Hamilton A
brief investigation into the merits of this work
has convinced us Of its great value to every
one. 1t is divided into different sections, So
that no difficulty will be experienced in finding
at once the receipt you want 1t Is finely
printed and illustrated, and must command a
large and ready sale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

DECORATION SERvicIs.-Col. W. G. yeazey,
commander of the q. A. r., for the Depart
ment of Vermont, has sent a circular with a
programme Of procedure for Decoration Day
to the seectmen Of all towns where there is no
Post, inviting their cooperation in tho memo
rial observance which is becoming so widely
prevalent. Itis an excellent idea, and we hope
the timely and well directed suggestion will
be followed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28


A RAILROAD MAoSArE. - Trenor w. Park,
formerly OF California, is probably the great
est railroad magnate in New England. Not
long ago charter was obtained from the Yer
mont Legislature for the organization Of the
Central Vermont railroad company The plan
was TO swallow up in the now combination
nearly the entire railroad organization Of the
state When the organization was elected
Park stepped TO the front and subscribed SCI
900 900, and the books were closed. IL needed
u ten ycars' schooling in California to grasp
such scheme as this. The Vermont man,
who has never gone out Of sight OF the Green
mountajns, may DO rather narrow In his views,
aud quite content with a few paternal acres =
But send him 10 California, and, after a few
years, he is sure TO return with wonderful
breadth Of beam. Vermont, then, y q mere
toy Of state, and the whole railroad system
Is controlled by one man, who took lessons in
the management Of the Mariposa estate.--Saa
Francisco Bulletin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

June TRAINISo The orders for parade ant
drill, for the companies of the LIST Regiment
Vermont Militia, are issued as follows Co
A, at Rutland, June Sd; Co. B, at ST. Adams
June 9TH Co. G, at Burlington, june ith
Co. d, at st. Adams, June 5th Co. L, a
Winooski, June 18th; Co. f, at Mortified
June 9th; Co. G., at Bradford, June 18th
Co. Ii, at Springfield, June 10TH Co. |, a
Bnttleboro, June 10TH Co. X, at Westiord
June 9th; Co. l., at Brandon, June Sd eco
NJ, at Middlebury, June ith.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

ANOTHER FIRE IN RuTLAND.-The fourth fire
10 Rutland in the course of sixteen days, oe-
Cured Monday night. 1t was the tin shop
and store of P. S. Ryan this time. Loss
nearly covered by insurance. james DeLorme
has been arrested for an alleged attempt at in
cendiarsm upon his dwelling house
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28
The Central Vermont.


The new Board Of Directors met ut St.
Adams on the Goth inst, and organized by the
election Of Hon j. G. Smith, President. and
Hon W. G. smith, Vice President. It is a
fortunate thing fr the old Vermont Central
that the new corporation will be managed by
the old officers It Is guarantee that the in-
terosts Of the old corporation will be guarded
and preserved in the change that follows upon
the adoption Of the new charter. The Directors
Of the new company will act as receivers until
the change is consummated and majority Of
the old bonds and securities are converted into
the new stock. 1.-THE security holders ofthe Yer
mont Central are wise they will effect this CON
version as rapidly as possible, for it is the only
way they can realize on their property and
place their bonds where they will do the most
good.
This action is also pledge that the bushes:
Of the old road will be increased, and its lacil
tiles increased Cen trail Vermont will not SUI,
fer so long as the present managers control th,
road. We know no one who will suffer il
this matter but the ring Of which the Boston
Trare1cr has been the organ, and its poor ant
sorry dupes. Boston has thrown away it
natural tributary and is now trying to stea
the road that Portland is building
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

BARRE.-The Messrs, Leonard suffered quite
a loss on Monday, while crossing Jail Branch
on the bridge near the Barre Spring House
by the sleepers of the bridge breaking and let
ting the whole team of six horses, large loaded
wagon aud teamster down through about ten
feet to the water, which was some three or
four feet deep, all into pile, one horse was
killed or drowned and another is badly injured.
Four Of the horses came out in tolerable good
order. The driver escaped with good wet
ting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

DEcoRArioN DAY will be observed in Mont
peier by appropriate memorial services at
Village Hall, commencing at , O'Clock p. NJ,
on Friday Of this week The services will be
under the auspices Of Post Brooks, G. A. r.
Hon. Z. W. Willard, Hon. f. p. Walton and
others will be invited to address the audi
ence. After the services at the Hall, detach.
ments will visit each Cemetery in Montpelier
and with appropriate ceremonies plant and
strew flowers upon the graves Of all soldiers
buried in town.
The cooperation Of all our citizens is earnest
ly requested and all societies, Sunday and
public schools, are respectfully invited to attend
Contributions Of boquots, wreaths, cut flow
ers or plants, are solicited from all who desire
to aid and encourage these commemorative ser
vices Such donations may be sent to th'
Hall between S and | O'Clock on Friday morn
ing, where committee Of Ladies will be il
attendance to receive and arrange them,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

NoRTnuELD.- Samuel Emerson, father
of George Emerson, while driving one Of his
cows of from the railroad, one week ago last
Saturday evening, fell down an embankment
about twenty feet, aud striking on his head, was
Instantly killed. lie undoubtedly was attack
ed with fit at the time. lie wasabout seven
ty years ofage, and for many years resident
of Mortified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-28

llARDwlcK.-Th IIardwick Dramatic Clut
gave an entertainment at South Craftsbury
Saturday eve. the Gath. The popular coined,
BREAD on the Waters was successfully pre-
scented, with variety Of other interesting
pieces. The attendance was good, and al
seemed to enjoy the occasion we'll.
Surveys arc to be made the present weel
Of the East Valley or Greek route 50 called
through Craftsbury and Albany, for railroad
Engineer Darling, Of Derby, has charge Of thu
work.
%. NJ. Mack has sold out his grocery bust
ness to j. @. Bishop, Of Wolcott.