davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Rev. J. w. Bnmis of NJ 'ntp Her. was
r"app"inlrd Corr,>pon ling Sec.rt,rv IN
Agent of the Vermont Bibl, Society at the
recent annual meeting of the Society.
Hon Franklin Fairbanks, of st. Johns
bury, was also elected othr Office of r,.S-
ilomt Of the 50 -i"tv, and has >ignitied his
pleas ne 10 serve the Interests of the So
c:c.E in thu capacity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
MARY McINTIRES WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT Rand lIh District.
In Prl,at. Court. held at Rand lIh. within AMI f"r
SAID District the I'd day Il october. \ u -
An iustrurnrnt purportlr- 10 be the last u! amt s.
am. OF Mary NcIntH IT late of Rand" IN III SAID l>-
trlct deceased being presented To the ,urt y ltNl
II McIntlrc the Executor therein na1'df"r fr"t@t-
II l. ord. red 10y sald Court. that all tr>- n -
therein be notified appear session Of SAID flrf
tn ~, held at th. Hotel III Rand llh "I tn ''
DAY 81 November u ia. and show 'dr>'-- y AVN
they may have aillst the Probate of SAID Viii; IL
which purpose II Is further order a. tlat tN - '''
ivejv in the Green Mountain Freeman printed al
Nntrelicr Prev ions SAID time appointed for 4rar
, Ing
r.lv3 John X. CIEANELANp. IH,i-c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Harry l.. Stimson son of sheriff 5. W, StImson
of Ludlow and 4 member Of the sophomore class
Of Mhldlebury college, fell VIII lie practcing in the
gymnasium on Wednesday evening, and received
bruises which will probably result fatally.
For several days the bears have been sorting
shcer for severa! ftrners in the west part of
Rochester not taking the cuIls, but leaving them
ard 'ahing lie better ones. hunt WAS called Tor
Wednesday October 2Slh AMI the people had a
good dly AMI not Il lltre Vehement. A god
number If MAJ kSmcH were present and 4 line WAS
formed in tie Wco; pat of the town and driven
tltr"u-h "n TIE west t" line of men stationed IN
The cigr of Hancock. several partIidgcs were
bi ou-ht in, one fox seen, but not bear heard of.
Thu next session Of the Good Tcmplars'
Union of Washington County will be held
in Mar>h.iell, Nov. 10Th. The morning
session will be private. The afternoon
and evening sessions will be prblic, and
HE citizens are cordially invited to at:cnd
The NJ. Il w. X. Railroad will carry those
attending the union for f,rc one way.
The ra~>.!mp>ic railroad company have
issued IN order putting down the pay of
their section men l. pr cent. and the
Shop hand, ) per cent, November l. and
reduced the working day Of the shol
hud> from lo to hours
I 1la sale of TIL property of The Vermont
Horse sock Company, advertised fol
Thar, !ay. the 9th. has been postponed to
Thursday, Nov. l9;h, ut 10 o'clock \. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Every reader of the FREEMAN will re-
ccivr tr', 4 copy of the br,t agricultural
and family newspaper in this country. by
addressing MooEI ; RURAL NEW YORKER.
IS Duane ST. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
For leather work and heavy tailoring

Wheeler K Wilson's Family Sewing Machine the
introduced the household for raj use and
for more than twenty years has stood unrivalled.
More than cJs1 have been sold. number far exceed
total sales of any other machine of class
Wheeler < Wills ms Nv No . Srwin. Machine Is de
signed TO do in superior manner wider RANGE Of
work than any Sewing Machine heretofore produced.
II especially adapted to the stitching boots and
shoes. harnesses. trimmings gloves leather
work generally bas hosiery clothing and heavy fab
of every description. Il intended to Ice uper
aed either by foot a higher of speed than
other machines by steam other power and is rapid
Is that for manufacturing pur
poses which their family machine has long maintaine
III the house hold Send for circular giving testimonl
ais and description of the chine,
WHEELER x WILSON MANUFACTTRINti CO..
FM44w4 635 BROADWAY NEW YORK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

The st. Louis Giotc thinks. in view of
the oNrrcrowd,d condition Of the clerk
market, that there is too strong Il tendency
of American gcniu~ t. "mrrcantilr pur-
salts 1T pres mt; there are to, many i'm
ported >hocuikcrs in the land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
DARRE TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.

The Bonds of the town Of Barre will be for sale at
the National Bank of Barre and the Montpelier Nation
al Bank on aud after the 18th of October. ls'4
W. F. WIIITCOMB,
L. F. AURICu,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

For Tickets or information.
Address
THOS T. BR4XLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building. Louisville Ky
Or THOS. II. HAYS d. CO.,
IT. 1r6 du.ar Nnrr, Vorl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

VIC. desire 10 make the FREEMAN particularly
,.-....', t,r t. news from ali parts Of Vermont
.l our friends in different paItS of the state
....rI.l 80 Washington, Orange and Iamoillc
...r,.- VIII confer great favor upOI us and our
, t..- los ~ rl,u- H. Ior Il intelligence. Give us
.-..l q. ,y. Nlll arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

The Ec,uiug PoSt anil Other PHL'ioatio'.S.
desiring 70 or.r other Iero all NIL ind
Ito their al vana.et send t-ir SG~riI through
this ot,ice Either Of the foil pNilc ..ca;o:i- NIL hoe
supplied IL connection with the EvENIs- Fo-E. re
cciit # the sum nam 4 ADDITION 1 III" REGULAR
rates gwen above
These periodicals. viii b. s,lt from til ;:ice> t
respective publishers, r"sta-r iail,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

W. viii send the D,ILY nue month tar SO. tho
WEEKLY Ilths f.: y cents. or >FlI = KY
for two months for ), cents
SPECIMEN MEMBERS SENT FREE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

:E POSTNASTERS asi o-.l--- ia-Irln-
viii Toe furnished with 81 ~ B..- and further
terms by Apply ine =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Watervne has an al aly, - year, OF a;o, VIII,
has during tie past year spun /. poAnl, OF rpn
into stocking yam knit Is pairs OF sock, and sto.k
ngs, nne par of double mlitens AMI since March
22d, she h;t, worked n Undclhil To the amount oi
81! at - per wec. taking care OF the milk ,f six
cows.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
II l.. Ealr- mil in Jay nurne Thurs lay
morning OFT. 2.i. Insured ipr 500.
Lang Il stevens starch factory IN Eat Charl -
ton was burned the same dlv, with Il car load of
starch and about ci2h thousand bushcl, OF pota
toes.
The Ncmphrelnt.,,2 house, Newport, 1t to be
kept open through the winter.
A Newport Center man WAS lined 50 aud costs
last week for Ill treating hi, son.
J. c. Page, OF Charleston has just dug his forty
acres OF potatoes. He hid . 900 bushels.
Wight Ayers, of Glover. received a pounding
upon The heal from the hands OF Lewis and Au-
gustuS Fisher, last Thursday morning. The cLtt,
belonging to the Fisher, had given hyre, CON
siderable trouble by getting upon ms premises am
he shut them up in his bain the Fishers aftcr
them, scrimmage en-uel and Ayers was set upon
by the Fishers with clubs, and btdl, cut and blui-
ed about the head. Tne Fishers have been arrest
ed and will answer before the law.
RUTLAND COUNTY,
DR.. G. NJ. Beard, OF New York, has lcccntly vs.
tied the Eddys, in Chiltendcu, to look til,
undertaking phenomena, aud /, reported to htv,
made a test by The of galvanc battery on III,
visible body of ilonto" an Indian gal from tn
land of splrits who laughed at the electric eXperl
ment, and took it all IN without visible shoc!>
! lie says that he Is prcPuel TO show that these
undertaking seaLccs are the most stupenlou-
frauds of the century; that they are not even GOO
trchery.
John Mauocks' tannely at DANDY caught fir
from the heater on Thursday, and WIS destroyed
with considerable stock. 1t was insured fDr - lJu
/ d. NJ White & Coz lumber mill IN Mcn,on WA
burneI sunday morning. Los 5000; PARTIAL
insured.
WIND>O!: Cot My.
NJ utln Van Buren, Eastman a.Ie-tsl a
Woodstock for Illicit dietlilinS of liquor, and h
machine seized. He was held in 500.
VIM V. spencer, Windsor restaurant man, wa
fined SO AMI costs for violating TIE liquor law.
The Annual Convention ot tho Vermont Ioun
Mems Christian Association to b. held at No
wich has been postponed until NoT. 10Th and 20.h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
TEN PER CENT INTEREST.

$1,000. CITY OF LITCHFIELD, ILLINOIS
10 per cent twenty year Water Bonds Coupons pay
able January and July in New York at this ONCE
$500 each also other seven eight and ten per cent MI
the entire property and the combined wealth
Towns and Counties; we'll selected; loss; security
absolute Bought and sold by GEORGE VIM. BAL
LOU, 70 Devonsbire Street, Boston tN1wIl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

imp re. F. Huntington, Montpelier.
Srorers-'A ctivcs," NJ O. Ferry; wi
LACE Nine.' N.P. Dewey.
Iimp-9 hOurs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER so, 1874.
LIST OF GIFTS.

DRAWN CERTAIN AT THAT DAT +.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

HAHpwI'k is again stirred to its depths
by the litigation spirit. The Drcnan broth
er> have commencel three suits against
\ f. Julrvine. for >landering themselves
personally and their ho;el generally. Its
a nice place for lawyers IIardwick is,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
INHE ORIENT OR VEIL NUBlA.

HoEAtIWATEKS ( son.
4 H-,...l..r N.N \ TX BOX 3---
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

TiNIiEtN,E MEETING-Therc WIS 4
I4I h,U-e at Village Hall Sunday evening.
II \. IIe~r presided. Prayer WAS offered
70. Mir. Lu.l and Mr.. Bradshaw, Mr.. Heath
....l COL. Hopkins spoke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

WAl;EEN LYcEtM is discussing the
Liquor Question. Last Thursday evening
it had :. spirited meeting, and at its close u
committee decided that the weight of ar
gument was in favor of a stringent licrn>,
law ~ Il promoter of temperance rather
thrn our present prohibitory liquor law
There was Il defamation by ID. {. Gcer.
and the paper was read ly DR.. +. w Stay
ton and Mrs II. NJ. Gcrr. The next meet
ing is to b" holden Nov. 9Th, Friday eve
niny of This week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Amatch game Of has" ball between Nor
witch University first nine. of Northtield
and the Algonquin first nine, of Wmren
was aged on the ground of the t-on-
gums, October 3l~t and resulted in favor
of til" University nine by Il score of sixty
two to thirty five. Time of game three
hours AMI ten minutes. Scores for the [ nj
vrr>ity Is. +. Spauldin-, for the Algon-
of the University.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

\ church association in Warren held an
oyster supper ana dance in the town hail
last Friday evening. 1t WIS the Liberal
Church, of course. and the WAY those portly
drncon~ Skinned it up and down the
entire WAS :: jov ANA delight To the
youthful devotcrs of T'rp~ichorr. who
were " lockers on in Venice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Innln-s I, ,. J 4. :. 8. !, SO
" ActlveS ., o. :, g 3.745 rs
!ila-'c Nine. i, /. B. U. .. y, ., 06
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14
NalIomelLAofaI Mems.

If any one falls into the cid cellar on Uniol
street he need not say we failed TO give season
able warning.
Bodwclls stable on Second stree. is one of tn,
most sensible structures of the kind in the city
roomy, convenient, elegant.
We learn that the next meeting of the Benevo
lent society of this city, will be held at the In
dustrial School building, on Thursday afternoon
next. The ladies are doing good work for thu
poor and desttute and veri y, they will have thei
reward
Many of our enterprising and whole hearted la
dies met several times during the past week at tht
sewing machine ware-rooms of Mr.. s. +. Daven.
port Of this city, to make up articles for furnish
ing rooms in Industrial School building. Mr.. ID
kindly loaned the use of his machines, and thu
way they hummed demonstrated that the ladies full
ly understood their merits and capacities.
Mr.. George w. Moffat will deliver lecture a
City Hail. this (Monday) evening, on The Polt.
cal Affairs of the World" Mr. NJ. is blind, ant
any aid rendered him by buying ticket to hi
lecture, will be duly appreciated.
Whoever picked up bundle Of dry goods il
the street, on Saturday, wrapped in newspaper
will confer favor upon the owner by leaving it a
the store of Mr.. j. III. Leigh in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14
To shake, or not 10 Shake.

Aye. that is the question. Is 1t better TO culver
from head to foot in the paroXysms OF fever and
ague, or to Danish the atrocious disease by course
of that standard antebre remedy, Hostetter's Bit
ters. There cannot be much doubt to the re-
From every locality on this continent whose inhab.
tants are tormented with the shvering plague
comes an increasing demand for the only genuine
preventive and eradicant OF malaria provided by
science. The deniZens of fever and ague districts
well know how utterly inadequate to do more than
give brief respite are the so'calcd remedies ofthe
these but poisonous palliatiyes, which cease after
time to produce any beneficial effect whatever,
and If persisted in wreak irreparable mischief up
on the system? Everywhere they are being aban-
doned by intelligent persons ana that genuine veg
etabe specific Tor intermittent and remittent dis
ease, Hostetter's Bitters, substituted in their
place. dec9-teo l&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14
NEW nZEpsnME.
A Horrible cass>of Child Murder.
An Infants Throat CutFWith Il Pair OF
Shears.

Manchester, December r. A horrible case of
infantcide occurred at No. 20 Middle street, yes
terday afternoon.
young woman, named Hattie Beaman, came
to this city last August from St. Lawrence county,
New York, and Obtained employment as kitchen
girl in the boarding house Of Mrs. Philbrck,
where the crime comp6tted. Night before
last she retired to her room complaining of illness,
and not appearing at breakfast in the morning, a
servant was sent to cah her, when she complained
of being unwel the evening the lady of the
house, finding her doss lccked, demanded admiss-
ion. Miss Beaman arose. from her bed and I'M
locked the door. Upon entering, Mrs. Philbrick,
noticing the signs # disorder in the room and
blood on the floor and walls, son found under the
child, with its head nearEsevered from its body.
The deed was committed with pair of shears,
which were found On the floor.
Miss Beaman lya young woman of fine person.
al appearance ard has sustained good reputation
since coming to THIS city and has always denied
her condition to NIlSs Philbrick. She claims to
have been seduccdby one William Bailey at her
home, in New York, under promise of marriage
lie having deserted her sspi her family relations
being unpleasant, she csfne to this city for en-
ploymcnt. She is under arrest and does not at.
tempt TO pallate the eHcrxity Of her offence. The
only reason she gives for committing the crime is
that the evil one possessed her to 20 it.
An OH Store BuEhed.
The Kerosene Oil Aerehouse/of W. j. Danley &
Co., OF Buffalo, n. " Nat ting south end was des.
troyed by fire this morning 1T II 80. There were
about twenty barrels of oil consumed making the
liveliest fire for small oEev witnessed in thi.
probably an ncendiary
Terrible Double Tragedy in Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14

Capt. Nathan Oliver, an old and respected citi-
zen Of Augusta, died at his residence. near coli
ver's lodges" in this city, on Friday evening at
half past eight o'clock, aged seventy seven years.
Capt. Oliver had been confined to his house some
two three years suffering from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis, but had been out occasionally.
lie was born in Maiden, Mass, and came to Au-
gusta, some forty years ago, since which time he
has resided here. He was one Of the constituent
members of the First Baptist church, organized
here in 1881, very few Of whom now remain.
His first wife and children have all gone on be-
fore him to the land unseen, and hi, aged second
wife still fingers, having but feeble hold on the
thread Of life. The funeral will take place a. the
late residence Of the deceased this afternoon at
two o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14

GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE.-An opportunity
which seldom occurs is now offered for the pur-
chase of parlor, chamber, and dinng-room furni-
ture, in the great sale of Beal 4 Hooper, lIaymar-
ket Square, Boston. Having an immense stock of
desirable furniture they have determined to offer
snch inducements as will enable them to dispose
Of the same at once. To this end, they offer all
goods at retail, at cost Of production. Any one
desiring to furnish or re-furnish house or
rooms will find this opportunity rarely 10 be
met with, at their warerooms at the corner OF
I1aymarket Square and Washington street exter-
sion, near the Boston & Maine Railroad Depot.
These goods are now on exhibition, and are wor-
thy the inspection Of ALL This firm, from small
beginnings, has won place in the front rank of
the country, by fixed purpose to furnish only the
best goods at the lowest prices. In all their long
career (nearly thirty years. nothing inferior in
material or work nanship has ever been allowed to
leave their house. They offer some decided bar
gains, such as nice chamber sets as low as $50,
while in fine goods they tempt the purse by ex-
quisite workmanship, the latest designs, and pri.
ces heretofore unknown for moderation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14
Cincinnati ProduceMarket.
STATE NE VS.,

last Thursday morning, as Mr.. Levi Baxter, of
Eaxtor's Island, was lowering a beef creature in
his barn, the tackle parted snd the carcass fell on
hi, dislocating his shoulder and otherwise ipjur-
inshim.
At the annual meeting, on Monday evening, of
thg Waterville Soldiers Monument Association,
the following officers we've chosen:
v Presdent-J. L. Hubbard.
Vice Presidential D. Emerson.
Secretary-M. NJ. Bartlett.
Hubbard, Geo. w. Goh!ing and s. A. Allen.
Auditors-G. L. Stevens and George w. Gold
ing.
Janitor-M. NJ. Bartlett.
1t was voted by the sscciStion to have course
Of six lectures
The Mail says that the Baptist Society in Wat
vile. at meeting on Tuesday evening" formally
voted to remodel their church, and arranged to
enter upon the preliminary work immediately
The meeting house iyin very much need Of re-
pair
Tlos. N. Egery, cf Bangor, and Others will Pc
titon the next Legislature for eharter for Rail-
road from some point or the Rsngor & Piscataquis
Railroad in Milo, to Browlyiie, with branch to
Sebec Village, and that tie towns Of Milo, Brown
vile, Sebec, Williamsburg and Barnard may be
authorized to aid the said proposed Railroad BY
advancing money en- i'll bonds.
The Bangor Commercials says that the Bangor
and Cherytield stage driver, Mr.. 4each of Brew
err, reports that as Boston runner, named w. w.
Knight, was riding through pisce of woods, just
beyond the centre of Chel1yfed, Wednesday eve
ming, man stepped out frop the bushes, seized
the horse by the bridle and pointing revolver at
the runner, asked for his money. Instead of COM
plying with the request the Boston man also drew
a revolver and both fred simultaneously. The
bullet went through the runners ear.
That pittston shoe Nctory is said to be settled
fact. All the money req1lred to fit up the build
ing has been raised, and Mr.. Brown is now in
Lynn to complete the bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14
e---------B
TEL EGK a MS lAGEN Err AL.

\ Washington pr-ist says tbxs the President of
the New Orleans returning Ioald notified Presi-
dent Grant that the board were threatened with
assassination by the Xhi-s-~kcayde if the returns
made OF the Louisiana elect were made in fav-
or of the republicans. me President replied that
he cannot authorzeI5eneral Emery to have troops
stationed in the State House, but they shall be To-
Gated mt ar by and lsl1 is rcstfness for any emer
gency. The President also sent Emery telegram
in cipher, referring 70 these circumstances and in
structing him to be pgepasssfor immediate and
decisive actionuea moments notice. In speaking
Of the apprehendea trouble at New Orleans, on
Friday, President .kissnt Is reported saying he
will not tolerate another rebellion, and at the next
attempt there willis ssnssAsSy .Aas'--'
Tic Vermont reform school, with the exception
of the barn and sheds in Waterbury, was burned
Saturday morning. The fire was cahsed by de-
fective gasometer 1t was impossible 10 save any
thing from the buildings but the inFates, about
100 in number They we're all sayedf The trus-
future of the school. An !exsM session of the
legislature to make APP appropriation for the re-
building of the school il talkedNx
1t is officially ANNOUNCED that theBuenos Ayre
instruction is over. General AuadAndo, the last
nsurgent chief in the flea, has been Defeated and
of the national army. Order is completely re-
stored throughout the republic. Tie government
has issued proclamation graniiAg amnesty to all
persons who participated 6arsife Instruction.
The suit in the New York courts, James II,
Barrier vs.. Commodore Vanderbilt, to recover bis
note ox $5OO,000, and property which secyfed
them, during the panic in Sept, 1873, uPop Van
derbilt's acceptance of the Presidency otxhe Lake
Shore Railroad, has been withdraw, sand the real
estate mortgaged as security for Tie netes valued
at 100000 transferred to>Iapaerbilt The result
was arrived at by amicabls Sgreement.
The Russian campaign ,agaA< the Turcomans
in Khiva, has commenced Tw6solumns are in
| m tion One haSJ4lready crossed thet. mil Darva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-14
WASHINGTON.

Washington, December H. In the distpa6u-
ton 0fthe Presidents message among the vari-
GUS committees of the House on "Wednesday last,
the portion relation to the troubles kArkansas,
was referred taa select committee already existing
on the same subject, and the portion of the mes
sage relating to louisiana and efhe other Southern
States, except Arkansas, wss referred to select
committee of seven to BN,sfpointed by the Speak
err. This committee haSA not yet been appointed.
1t is very probable thatafteIst has been appointed
and organized it WIZ procceA to take testimony
through sub-comwifEees, Or otheywisc relative to
the disturbed cshdtion of atfairs in Mississippi
and Louisiana OF course the announcements re
Gently madsG what has not been determined, is
prematursand unauthorized. so long as the COM
mittee ejfself is not actually in existenceA
PostM Changes.
The following were the p.sf. changes inNNew
England for the past week;
Post Masters appointed:
Maine. -
BENZ. Markham, SherburrelVt.
+. 5. Ross, Leeds, Mass
VIM G. johnson. R~er Side, Franklin county,
Mass.
Mis-, Miss Mary Nary j. ednby West Rutland, Worcester
Henry Bucklin;-.At s;~sssn, Conn.
Gersham p. Douglass Campbell's Mills, Conn.
S. W. Butler, Popffet, Conn.
n. L. Adams. Sydth Woodstock Conn.