Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-15

later days that the rougbs OF New York city
voted at the last election in New Haven and
other Connecticut towns, The complaint then,
as we presume it is now, was made by those
parties who had the misfortune to he beaten in
the election.
An announcement is printed notifying "those
gentlemen who were appointed q committee
from the several towns in jefferson County, to
provide for the celebration at tho State House
Of the approaching anniversary of our national
Independence, TO meet at DIR. Halls Inn, in
this village, on Monday next, at one O'Clock,
p. NJ, to make arrangements for the same"
Abraham Howard Quincy, of Boston, calls
the attention Of the people of this section Of
the country, in nearly two columns Of reading
matter to the fact that stone stoves are most
desirable article to be used for heating pur-
poses, being adapted particularly to this climate,
and making saving Of ninety per cent Of the
fuel over the " Russian stove" His advertise
ment is a remarkable one. lie says;
So many human fabrics Of Infancy have been an.
nu1ly devoted to flames that the inventor Of stone
stoves calls on humanity to listen In them are united
all the desirable qualities OF safety heat cleanliness
durability, cheapness and elegance and no compe.
tition for refinement on his principles can promise
success until presumption denies that heaven has
power at once TO make a perfect gilt to man. The
stone stove Is offered less Piled ge than that you
shall the multiplied beauties OF frcfcel its best
elects ana save ninety per cent In ncl.
Verify, the patent medicine advertiser of this
dny might learn something from this advertiser
of the olden time
Among the other advertisements we notice
neby Riyerius Camp, Of Stowe, Quartermaster
Of the Fourth Regiment, Second Brigade and
Third Division Of the State Militia, stating
that an inspection Of the magazines Of the
several towns within the limits of said Regi.
ment, would be attended to previous to the
frst Tuesday in October, and notifying those
towns that should he found unprovded with
the several articles necessary to constitute a
magazine that they would be dealt with ac-
cording to law
Mr.. James Ii Langd0n notifies his customers
and the public generally that he has taken into
co. partnership with him his former clerk, John
Barnard, and, as he is under the necessity Of
making large remittances in the spring he re-
quests those owing him by note or account to
pay such Indebtedness at the earliest opportu.
nifty
Lists Of letters remaining in the postolIice,
in Randolph and Montpelier occupy nearly
two columns of this paper That from Ran
dulph is signed by r. Nutting, A. p. NJ, and
that from Montpelier by Daniel Baldwin, A
p. NJ. Among those advertised at this office
are letters directed to parties living in Berliu
Cabot, Calais, Roxbury, Stowe, Bethel, Middle
sex, Fayston, Hardwick, Waitsfeld, Warren
Gilmore, Morristown, Moretown, Marshfeld
Mortified, Woodbury. and Painheld.
Probate notices appear on the following
estates Gershom Palmer estate, late Of Calais
Gideon wheelock and George Rich, Commits
sioners Captain Amasa Bancroit's estate
late OF plainfcld Thomas Vincent, JOSEPH
Wing and James II. Langdon, Commissioners
There is also Commissioner notice on tn,
estate Of Jared Bassett, .r., but the names o
the Commissioners are illegible.
Rulus Green, OF Calais, offers for sale his farm
consisting Of one hundred acres Of good land
situated on the new county road recently lai,
from Greensbjrough to Montpelier said farm
being situated nine miles from the State House
Jacob + Dodge adyertises for salean EXTENSIVE
assortment Of genuine medicines, which physi
clans from this and other counties would d
well toexamine rs to quality prices and terms
He has also full assortment Of West Ind
Goods, Groceries, etc.
Perhaps we cannot better conclude these ex
tracts than by publishing the following, whic
appears under the head Of " SAVE YouR RAGS.
How often do the hest things grow out Of the worst
Even the BIBLE Is made Of rags Authors, printer
arts, sciences and records all depend on rs tor the
support and yet rags are thrown away. Great PEG
ps who are really great, save rags because susrg h
Aeips. A few pounds Of rags bring many pence, au
pence feed hungry children. But middling peopl,
who are above want and below aluence will not saw
rags Then let them put the business into the hand
Of little folks-ohiiirsn and maids The rich becom
rich by economy, or saving the middng will sin
into pIn without saiHg, and the poor Of course ougA
10 sare. And what can be greater saving than I
change old garments into new