davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

The ROMAN SOLDIER. Everybody
has heard something of Pompeii. This
small city of thirty thousand souls,
which stood at the foot Of Mount Vesu-
wins, looking out on the Bay of Naples,
was overwhelmed and buried, together
with Herculaneum and Stable, in one
day. The eruption of. Vesuyius that
destroyed these towns, took place A. d..
10. In the course of time, .orchards,
vineyards. gardens end woodlands. COW
cred the ground above where these cit
les had once stood. Even the few
learned men who knew Pompell by
name could not point out, its site. Al
ter more than sixteen hundred years,
in 1859, some ruins were noticed; and
in 1855 excavations were commenced
To-day, about 9 third OF the city has
been brought to light The showers OF
pumice-stone that fell upon the doom
ed city we're followed by showers OF
thick, tenacious mud, which flowed
over the sand and ashes. and t!ied Up
all the crannies that were left. The ob-
iects over which this mud flowed had
been enyeloped, In it, as IN. plaster
mould; and where these objects nap
pened to be human bodies, mould was
left as perfect as if it had been prepared
for casting bronze statue some OF
these cavities have been filled with llq-
mid ,Iastor and casts have thus been
obtained of several human bodies. One
is that of a man of the people, probably
a common soldier. He was of almost
colossal size; he lay upon his back so as
to die bravely; his clothing is very
clearly defined. His greaves are visi-
bic, and fit closely; his sandals, the
nails in the soles distinct, are laced
upon his feet; he wears an iron ring
pom his finger; some of bis teeth are
gone his eyes are gone but the mus
ssche itiH remains. Perhaps, when a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
! 1'errns-s2. per year
[ Singte-sCOpies. 3 Cents

always admitting. his own--was the
ease and dignity with which he presid-
ed at his ..own table, He seemed. in
fact to have collected his best things
and put on his best mood for your
benefit. If you asked a question
about a picture in his rooms, or a
statue, or one of the curious pieces of
plate, you would be sure to be RECALLED
by delightful story or narrative :
The picture Of the '''Deliverence of
the Slave" (given by him to Mr.
Smith, of Boston), the portrait of
Charles James Fox, the bust of him
self IN early, msnhood, the ancient
torso, the Illuminated mssal, or any of
the old books scattered around. was
prolific subject for some interestiar de-
scrlption. \ fresh bottle of wine al
ways provoked sally of wit, either in
ailusion to Its age or parentase, or to,
the generous donor who had sent it
from New \ ork, Philadelphia or Bos-
ton.
For busy man he was the most &C.
cessible [ eyer knew, especially to,
newspaper people, and this accounts
for his popularity among writer's for
the great dalies on Fourteenth Street.
Washington. he was always ready to
talk to them, and while nothing would
induce him to violate his Senatorial
oath, or reveal private conversation,
nobody ever left him without. being
gratifed and informed - Washington
Chronicle. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

THE LAND OF PALESTINE.-Pal Pales-
tine sits in sackcloth and ashes. =. Over
it broods the spell Of curse that has
withered its fields and fettered its en-
ergies. Where Sodom and Gomorrah
reared their domes and towers, that
solemn sea now floods the plain, in
whose bitter waters no living thing ex-
ists--over whose waveless surface the
blisterine air hangs motionless and
dead-about whose borders nothing
grow but weeds and scattering tufts of
cane, and that treacherous fruit that
promises refreshment to parching lips,
but turns to ashes at the touch. Naz-
areth is forlorn. About the ford uf
Jordan where. the hosts of Israel en-
tered the Promised Land with songs of
rejoicing, one finds only squalid camp
of fantastic Bedouins of the desert /;
Jericho, the 'accursed, lies a moulder-
ing ruin to-day, even as Joshua's mira
Gle left it more than three thousand
years ago Bethlehem and Bethany,
in their poverty and their humiliation
have nothing about them now to re
mind one that they once knew tie high
honor of the Savior's presence the
hallowed spot where the shepherds
watched their focks, and where the
angels sang "Peace on earth, good will
to men," is untenanted by any living
creature, and unblessed by any feature
that is pleasant to the eye. Renown-
ed Jerusalem itself, the stateliest name
in history, has lost all its ancient grand
eur, and is become pauper village,
the riches of Solomon are no longer
there to compel the admiration of ori-
entail queens the wonderful temple
which was the pride and glory of Israel,
is gone, and the Ottoman crescent is
lifted above the spot where, on that
most memorable day in the annals of
the world. they reared the holy cross.
The noted Sea of Galilee, where Ro-
man fleets once rode at anchor, and
disciples of the Savior sailed in their
ships, was long deserted by the devotees
Of war ard commerce, and its borders
are silent wilderness Capernaum is
a shapeless ruin Magdala is the home
of beggared Arabs; Bethsaida and
Chorazin have vanished from the earth,
and the "desert places round about
them, where thousands of men once
listened to the Savior's voice and ate
the miraculous bread, sleep in the hush
of solitude that is Inhabited only by
birds Of prey and skulking foxes.
Palestine is desolato and unlovely.
And why should it be otherwise ?
Can. the curse of Deity beautify
land? .,.
Palestine is no more of this work
day world It.is sacred to poetry and
traditien-it is a dream land.-Mar
TRAM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Hon. Stephen Allen.

In the pocket-book Of Hon. Ste-
,phen Allen, whowas drowned on board
the Henry Clay, some years since, was
found printed slip,s apparently cut
from newspaper, cf which the follow
ing is a copy. 1t is worthy to be put
in every newspaper, and engraved on
every young mans. heart -
Make few promises, -!
Always speak the truth. !,
Never speak evil of any one.
Keep good company or none.
Live up to your engagements.
Never play at any game of chance.
Never drink any kind Of intoxicating
drinks. !.
Never borrow if you can possibly
help it. -. .r. :
Keep yourself innocent if you would
be happy.
Make no haste to be rich if you
would he happy.
When you speak to person look
them in the face. -, :.
Do, not marry until you are able to
support a wife. ~
Save when young to spend when you
are old.
Ever live (misfortune excepted)
within your income.
Avoid temptation; through fear you
may not withstand it.
Never run in debt unless you can see
a way to get out again. s::.,,,.
Small aud steady gains give compet-
ency with tranquil mind
Good company and good conversation
are the sinews Of virtue,
Your character cannot be essentially
injured except by your own acts.
IF any one speaks evil of you, let
your own life be SO that none will be-
lieve him. ;.e
When you. retire to bed, think over.
what you have been doing during the
day. ...tI.
Never be idle; if your hands can't
be employed usefully, attend to the
cultivation of your mind.
Read the above maxims carefeily
and thoughtfulIy at least once every
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

RECoLLECTIONs OF CHARLES SUM
NER Charles Sumner was a faithful
correspondent. He wrote many let
terra, and rarely used an amanuensis.
Even his longest speeches came from
his own hand. His industry was pro-
digious. He liked his work. He
read eagerly and carefully. He was
intensely systematic in his,litcrary la
bors. About his own affairs, especial
ly about his money matters, he seemed
to have no rule. Art and books were
his idols. Conversation with him was
the key that opened many histories
not discussion nor controversy, but
conversation with friends. in which, Of
course, he led the way without monop-
olizing the time. 70 him, more than
any other man, certainly more than to
any other man [ ever met, could be
Justly applied the phrase that he pos
sessed a full mind He literally over
run with information, and delighted to
communicate it. Like a fountain. he
was alternately giving and receiving.
Uncommonly varied in his resource,
he was, therefore, uncommonly inter
estinc. I have sat with him in a
mixed company, which by its verv
mixture adiured politics, and he talked
better about general subjects than any
mqn. present | have heard him de-
scribe an opera as accurately and mi
nutely as if he had been a composer.
His knowledge of the great painters.
old and new, was complete. He was
always student of the law, and moth
ing gave hiin greater pleasure than to
meet an old jurist. Nobody can read
his speeches without seeing that he
was linguist, and his love for antique
relics was almost a passion.
You never. met Charles Sumner in
what is called dishabitc. He was al
ways careful of his peraon-never
what is called ''foppish." bat every ar
tiele of his dress seemed to become
him. In nothing were his habits bet
ter exhibited than in the furniture and
arrangement of his household, inciud-
ing his table. Everything was neat,
clean and sweet, and I have more than
once remarked to him that the ever
present evidence of care and tldlness
in his rooms seemed to eyluce the con-
slant presence of a female hand-a re-
mark which always provoked quiet
smile or pleasant retort- -,
Without being in any sense a hlgh
liver, Chas. Sumner was iona OF the
pleasures of the table !; in no sense a
gormand. he was still an eplcure' aud
so, when you become his guest, that
which Impressed you. after his uncom-
mon manners. his delightful talk, his
habit of listening tc what yea SAID,
his avoidance of all controversy
gently correcting your mistakes and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
BUY TIE STEAHh WASHER

IE AN the agent for Wood County, for the Steam
Il Washer or Womans Friend. Read what ii
will DO. It viii do the washing Of an ordinary
family in thirty minutes to an hour. The
STEAM Washer is superior to all other devices,
FOR the following reasons:
1St. 1t ,l0es its own work, thereby saving q
large portion of the time usually taken in a
family.
2d. It uses much less soap than is required by
any other method,
81. 1t requires no attention whatever while
the process Of cleaning is going on. A lady can
do her washing while she is eating her breakfast
and doing up the breakfast dishes.
4th. Clothing wears double the tiineE vNshed
in this washer. that it will washed by machine,
or by han i-iahoT. or a Wssh-h0ard.
5th. Lace curtains, and all fine fabrics, are
washed in superior manner. All fabrics, from
the finest lace to a bed-blanket, can be washed
perfectly, and with ease, without the rubbing
board. =. {
1t is truly Labor and FIothes-Sa wing
Invention.
could give thousands of certificates as to
m crit. bus none can pe satisfied until they it
in operation. 1t only needs TO be seen to be ap-
preciatea Apply to me at my Photograph Car,
Grand Rapids wis. MOSES BURNS.
Grand Rapids, Wis, March 18th 1874.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Life is so much more a tremendous
thing in its heights ana depth than any
transcript OF it can be, that all records
of human experience are IS SO many
bound herberta to the innuperapllse
glowing, glistening, rust!ing, breath
ing, fragranee-laden. peison-sucklng;;
live-giving. death-distilEng iefFe: i.TtI: ana
flowers Of the forest and the prairies.
All we can do with books of human
experience. is to make. t5fpl alive again
with something borrowed frori our own
lives. we can make e be,ok alive tes
US Just in proportlon to is resemb'aAse
in essence 70 ip. fQgSy 20 our own. sApes
'rieuce.-6 II, y ,L.uss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

most all others were. escaping, he re-
fused to leave his post-without orders,
turning deaf ear to the entreaties OF
his wife and child.-Ohuer Optic
Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

of all earthly music. that which
reaches farthest into. Heaven is the
beating Of q loving heart.--Beecher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

A melody strikes Us with new
feeling when we, hear it sung by the
pure voice of boyish chorister.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Our Free lunch.

--Happiness is not promised to the
learned, but the good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Though we travel the world over,
10 find the beautiful. we must carry it
with us, or we 6nd it not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
w. w. KIMBALL,
State & Adams SITS.

A Large assortment of new Pianos and Organs
TO RENT p
Parties wishing to pay by installments can be
accommodate ed.
PHITLEO & CO., Agents, Wood and Adams
Cos Wisconsin.
EC0NwAY, Gent travelling Ass~s-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

-':Perhaps perseverance,. has been
the radical principle of every truly
great character.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

The mind is like trunk-if we'll,
nacked, it holds almost everything; if
Ill packed, next to nothing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

"A man who. can give up dreaming
and 90 to his daily realities who can
smother down his heart, It's, love or,
woe, and take to the hard work of bis
hand, who defes fate. and, if be smuse
die, fighting to the Iast-that man Is
the best hero.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Diamond sgectacles.

yKyHEsE ESPECTACLESa are mann nfactpred from
a .vINrTE CgYsTAs PEBBLES melted togeth-
,er, and are called DIANsND ON account OF their
hardness sad briihapey.
Having been tested With the PotafIseope, the
per cent less heated rays than any other pebble
They are ground with great sclentlac accuracy
are free frem chromatic aberraionS+anu produce
brightness iad distinctness OF vision not before
attained in spectaeles.
1aagfaetared By tat Spencer 0stteas agnafaet'er-
iag Co.. New York.
the Union.
w NJ. KILN H.
Peweler and Optican is sale agent for Grand Rap
us, Is; from whom they can only be obtained
No peddlers employed
DO nosnfr q p%ss vssfe~r -ou ves ss>s tSade
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
HAtLET, DAVIS & cos
. "a q /. A l1ES.5.

SEVENTY FIVE first premium. awarded for
BES ltPIAN0S,
20,CG0heve been manufactured and are now
in Use.
Franz List FIRST of living Piansts, SAYS it Is
he most admirable instrument ever made.
sS- These Piauos, both Grand and Square.
az! lie seen in Chicago. in large numbers. with 3
yariety cf other manufactures, at the Piano and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Because the sun causes a, more rap
i'd evaporation of the portion OF water
which oozes through to the surface of
the vessel; and by this rapid evapora-
ton a longer portion Of the cOtOrtc Of
the confined water is carried off.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q d r. % Il H. " n n
VIA TnE
LONE STA II ROUTE

international and Great Northern Il. r.
PASSENGERS GOING TO TEXAS VIA
L Memphis aud Little Rock. or Via shreve-
port. strike this line NJ Longyiew. the best
Route to Palestine. Hearnc, VINO. Austin,
Huntsville. Houston, Galveston aud all points
in Western, Central, EASTERN and Southern
Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans win find IL the
best Route TO Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, ONerton
Crockett, LOng,iew and all points In Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line Is well buill, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improN emcnt, including
New aud Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars, WestinhGuso Air Brakes,
Mllcrs Patent Safety Platforms and Couplcrs;
and nowhere else can the passenger so COM
pletely depend on aspecdy, safe aud comforta-
BILE journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: slow TO so to TeSasr
by the publication of an interesting and truth
ful document, containing valuable and cor
rect map, which can be obtained, free Of
charge nv addressing the GENERAL rick.
EFT AGENT, International and Great Nor
thern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District T.
March O, lS7i.iy-397
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-06-19
60 CENTS PER DOZEN.

NEFDI,Es FOR ALL THE LEADING
" styles Sewing Machines At 0J cents per
dozen. Orders promptly Glled. Attachments
tor All Machines for 10 per cent. lees ihar
agents charge. :. T.. ANGEL
May 4 ls1i3m.53Gl Knoxville Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-06-19
IST OF GIE Il n.

Grand Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash. 50, 800 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets 5000; Halves $500; Tenths,
or each coupon $500; Eleven Whole Tickets
rS5OO.OO; 22l5 Tickets for 100000.
Tickets are now ready for sale, and orders
accompanied by cash will be promptly filed
Liberal commissions will be allowed to salts
factory agents. Circulars containing full par
ticulars furnished on application.
THO. Il. BRAMLETrE, Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
MAY %. 1S74-tj3l 1888
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Agents for the Caledonian.


WATERFOWL Union Live stock Market.
For the week ending Tuesday. MAY 26 lisa.
MARKET BFEF-A few choice - 30 a 10 90; extra
: - -, first quality = - 80 second quail
lily ii 10 - third quality - - } -.
STORE CArriE-Workin. oxen and Steers. per
pair, 500, $50 $40, 5000 Il $3.50.
Mich COWS AND tALVES-S3j a S6J. extra sG1
500 Farrow Cows 80 So
IEALIN"s-Slu no a :ie; two wears old $50 a s2-.
three years old go si5
iRIC Is OF SHEEP AND LAMRs-ln lots. 81 10 ~ 90.
81 - - 60 - -. - ~ per head 81 ~
e - per head. or a 9ic per III.
Spring Lambs. 0 De- per III.
Veal Calves - 80 - 90.
Brighton Hides = a - per III.
Country Hides 1sc per lb.
Brighton Tall"w. OOc per Id.
Country rallnw, itc per 10.
Calf skins Is Ice per H.
Wool Skina. - 50 a - 90 each
Lamb skins JNc each.
Sh"arcd skins. 35c each
barry skins 75c each.
y. Il. Beef hoicc Grade includes nothing but
stall-frd 100 100 lbs Bullrcks Extra and first
quality includes the best, large fat Second
and third quality includes Oxen and two and three
wears old Steers.
Shccp-Extra includes Inssets. and when those
of inferior quality thrown ont.
tattle-SuppeS of Beef Cattle from the North
nominally nothing. Arrivals consist chiefly of
Mich Cows with few slim Steers intended for
stores. hut were bought by butcher either to sell
again or slaughter George Baldwin had yard of
good dressing Cattle. :. +. Woodbridge had two
car loads of Western Steers from Brighton landing
and driven here for disposal The market is quiet
on Cattle and prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts 739 head from the North. Many
of these turned to the butcher to .laugh,
ter commission. The largest lot were owned by
Il. W. Sawyer, butcher, and bought at South
Charlestown, y H.. the latter part of last week.
We give prices substantially the same as last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Centaur Liniment.

There is pain which the Centaur Liniment
will relieve, swelling il will subdue and
no lameness which ii will not This is strong
Ian mage. but il is true. 1t has produced more
sprains. swengs, caked- breasts, scalds. burns
salt-rheum, r-ache, &c. upon the human frame.
and of strains SPAWN gals &c. upon animals in
year than have all other pretended remedies
since the world began 1t is a ounter-irritant, an
all-healing pain relicver Cripples throw away
their crutches the lame walk. poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without IA 1t is no humbug. The recipe is
published around each bottle. 1t is selling as no
article before sold and it sells because it does
just what it pretends TO do Those who now suffer
from rheumatism. pain swelling deserve to suffer
if they will not use Centaur Inmcnt. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism govt. running
tumors. &c, have been received. We will send n
circular containing certificates, the recipe. sc.
gratis. 10 any requesting it One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
hundred dollars for spawned or sweenird horses
and mules, OF for screw-worm in sheep. Stock
owners-this liniment is worth your attention. No
family should be without Centaur Iiniment. sold
by all druggists. 80 cents per bottle large bot
York tlOOct74
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
WINDSOR COUNTY,
Facts for Advertisers and Business
Men.

That advertising in the columns of the Cdiedo-
is the cheapest and best way to reach the PEG
pile of ST. Johnsbury and vicinity, we offer the
following
l. Advertisements are set in bold. attractive
type, and printed So they can he read.
= The CdledOndn is a favorte local paper, is
read nv all the household and goes into nearly ev-
cry family as the following. figures show
B There 52i copies taken regularly i'll this
town. Taking the common estimate of five read
ers t" each paper. and it will be the CdLedo-
man has over 2GUO constant readers i'll st. Johns
bury.
l. While a circular handful may be al once
thrown aside destroyed. local paper is usually
preserved for days and weeks and is frequently
referred To- thus increasing the chances OF seeing
an advertisement many fold.
> rs We carefully exclude objectionable and
disguised advertisements, and intend /" print only
those of Legitimate and respectable business, par
ties who use our columns have the advantage Of
good cumuauN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
The Passumpsic Railroad.

No one who travels over the Pas
silmpsic road can have failed to notice
the Improvements adopted and going
forward under the new management.
The stations are kept clearly and are
being put in repair; the yards are slick
ed up, and there is general impression
of neatness and tidiness unusual about
stations on this road, at least. In adj
dition. the comfort of travellers is Sc
cured by renovation of old cars and
the addition of new ones. Several cars
have lately been put on the line which
are really elegant. They were made
by the Atlantic Car Co. of Salem, are
finished in black walnut, chestnut and
birds-eye maple, upholstered in red
plush, and are in every way models OF
comfort and elegance. The passenger
trains Oh this road are now rugged with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Hurrah. Bows .

Barnum'S advance agent WIS i'll town
yesterday, bringing glad news to about
seven hundred boys i'll the announce
ment that Barnum's great show WAS
certainly coming here this year. and
advising them all to keep well and mind
their mothers until after the 2Oth of
June: for on or near that day this por-
ton of HE world is to be astoniShed by
the advent of 1.-THE mightiest pageant
earth has ever seen" For particulars
see large bills. and fence and barn dec
orations all over the land.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

over is always large. Some important
state cases arc to come before this ccurt
including that of Snow. who killed
stanton the pedlar year ago; Niles
the West Burke rapiSt; Paige and Fisk.
the Hardwick adulterers, besides six or
seven liquor cases. The jurors So far
as reported are us follows: Burke-Dr.
Abel Brown, grand juror; Robert Gil
fillan and G.. w. Woodruff. petit. Dan
vllle-Henry Cook, grand, Frank X.
Palmer and Chas. Varney, petit. New
ark-Welcome Allard, grand, Ransel
johnson, petit. st. JOhnsbury-Ho
Paddock, j. ii. Applebee, grand, Alex.
Stuart and David Chapman. petit.
Sutt"n-J. c. Tihbetts. grand. Samuel
Whipple and NJ. w. Smith. petit.