davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-20

Il MUsT have peace if I've got to
fight for ii" remarked an Arogonaut oi
'49. So Grant was determined to
have an honest contest with Greeley
in New York if he had to pay Sl40.-
600 out of the United States treasury
fo5 it.
, 1876-05-20

A Coon ExAMPLE.-Judge David
Davis, of the United States Supreme
court, who is frequently mentioned as
a democratic candidate for President,
is certainly very patriotic gentleman,
as is proved by the fact that he is now
having 1776 white oak trees set out
around his residence at Bloomington,
Illinois. The Judge will have very
extensive park, if all these do well,
" hich his descendants will enjoy very
much long after the Judge himself
shall have ceased to think about the
Presidency or anything else mundane,
and when he will be playing the part
of cherubthrough the sylvan groves
OF the happy land. But, without re-
gard to the Presidency, let the Judges
example be followed, and let every
body plant trees 10 memorable the
grand centennial year.
, 1876-05-20
MONDAY, the 18th day of June, 1875,
YAlTARLE LAND (LAasI.

TIE UNDERSIGNED 0E=Is .C- s4le Lis VALU-
L ABLL FAhA, on Upper Dry Greek, embracing
1873 acres, loo acres under cultivation, and good
Orchard. The Land is ~ Il Imberoi, and i abun-
dainty supplied with Water. The entire Clam Is
under Worm Eenc-, and The Improvements IucluGe
comfortable Dwelling Hcusa, and convenient out
buildings. SITUATED n good neishLorhOod and the
land o. the best quality. Fur further PARTICULARS
enquire On The pren1ises
af-lm- PASCAL. JENNINGS
, 1876-05-20

CENTENNIAL MuslNGs.-During this
centennial year many events will be
called up to remind us of the "Immor-
tai thirteen" Virginia, Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Delaware, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor.
gia, and of their one hundredth birth.
day. Yet a hundred years is a short
time in the history of a government or
people. The monarchy of England
stretches back in an almost unknown
line more than ten centuries. India
boasts of an antiquity beside which
these governments are but as those OF
yesterday, and the origin of Chinese
civilization and the beginning Of
Chinese history are alike lost in the
midst of fable. Rome, under an EN-.
peror, celebrated her one thousandth
anniversary. For twice a thousand
years did the Jews inhabit Cana an.
A century was nothing in the reckon
ing CT Assyrian, Mede or Chaldee, and
the Egyptian, counting among his
rulers more than thirty separate dy-
nasties Of kings, ,beheld the monuments
of Cleopatra Use by the side of those
of Menes, the one marking the dawn
OF the present era and the other the
twenty-eighlh century before Christ.
What is a single century compared
with national lives like these?
, 1876-05-20

CROPS IN THE NORTHWESTERN STATES -ChicGgO,
Ndg The Times tomorrow morning will pub
i'h reports from the Northwestern States, including
Kentucky and Missouri A large number of reports
ar ahOlt about the condition of the winter wheat
crop, from which the following analysis has been
been made: From Illinois, y counties report but
small amount of wheat in farmers hands; u report
a large quantity % report the rage growing crop
less than last year Il report II more 81 give its con-
ditiOn good fair; . as bad. From Indiana, q
counties report a small and large quantity Of old
wheat hand II have larger and Is smaller acreage
sown than last year 20 report little, and report
much old wheat ON hand is planted more and less
winter wheat than last year. and the growing crop is
everywhere in good or fair condition. In Ohio, Il
counties have small and have large quantities on
hand report greater good or fair condition, and
bad In Missouri, 10 have small and large stock
on hand planted more and less winter wheat
than last year and all show the growing crop ,ur-
ishing There is but little Old wheat in Kansas all
planted more wheat last fall and it Is al in good
condition. In Kentucky, farmers have lutte Old
wheat; five counties report and two less than
asst year. The growing crop is good.
, 1876-05-20

CAPT. FINCH is about TO place the old
steamer E!i-a ArGTs0l, on the ronre between
Olympia and Victoria. Passengers on that
route viii do well TO get their lives insured
, 1876-05-20
AMERICAN AND s1.'EIGN PAIESiS-
Gilmore, smith Il 40. Su>' >'cessors 10 shiI-
Iua.i. IsaSHer 2 20.

Patents procured IN all countries 20 le'S al ~
vance NOchar- for until p'. 'el i Sf'niei
Preliminary examinations iIee- Oar Yalu UIe iElLn-
phlet sent free upon receipt OF stamp
Address
EIT NOPE SNTT I'll 4 Cf.
, 1876-05-20
Main street Pronertv

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE On Main
' Street, adjoining the st. Louis Hotel. Fc- fur
thsr Particulars erluire OF JAS. D. MIX,
Third street, opposite STATESMAN Office
April :. 1875 lsly
, 1876-05-20
Erm aapsrttssmsnts.
SHERIFF.S SALE

- n - Il - u y =
QY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court OF the First Judicial
District of Washington Territory holding terms at
Walla Walla City, for the counties Of Walla Walla
and Columbia, in the action OF MATTHIAS Il
CARIS against FRANKLIN HART, duly attestei
the 10th day Of May, 1876 and to me drece ed and
delivered have levied upon all the right title and
interest OF the said Franklin Hart IN and TO the fol-
lowing real estate lands and premises situated living
and being IN the county of Walla Walla and Territory
Of Washington, and more particularly described fol-
lows, to-wt The south half OF the southwest quar-
ter and the south half OF the southeast quarter Of
section number So, in township number !, north of
range number s. east, together with the tenements,
Improvements and appurtenanoes thereon or there
unto appertaining- Notice IS hereby given, that on
TUESDAY,, the Goth dag of June, A. D.,
1876 1t the hour Of one o'clock P NJ OF said day in
front OF the Court House door, II said county OF
Walla Walla, w. L, viii sell at public auction
al the right title and Interest Of the SAID Franklin
Hart IN and 70 the said above described real estate
land and premises, 10 the highest bidder FOR cash IN
gold coin OF the United States
Given under ny hand this 21th day Of May, 1875.
GEORGE r THOMAS
Sheriff Of Walk TaIla County
KENNEDY & GEORGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. r9i-ts
, 1876-05-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
" Of decree Of foreclosure order Of sale AMI u 2
ment issued out Of the District Court 0: the First
Judicial D.s: let Of " lShlnytOn Territory. bOldIn"
terms at Wala Wall city, for the counties Of Wdli
Walla and C0lum a. IT. cert iu action therein pend
ing wherein J EMMA J. WHEELER was Plaintiff
and DENNIS WILLARD and SARAH A VII
LARD were Defendants which said deere order OF
sale and Judgment was rendered IN said act on the
Sth day OF May, 1876 favor of said Plaintiff and
against said Defendants, Dennis W WIlllrd and sarah
A Willard, for the sum OF sli9i o., IN gold com
with interest thereon from said date TIL pld at the
rate OF one and onehat per cent per month, III gold
CON- and sl49 5OlOO, attorneys fees in SAID action,
and the further sum OF siS 30-lc0 Plaintiffs costs
and disbursements III said action. Now, therefore
by virtue OF sad decree OF foreclosure order Of sale
and judgment, and pursuance thereof, certified
copy OF which has been duly issued out Of and under
the seal OF sid Court and TO NE directed and delv-
ered Will 10 satisfy said decree OF foreclosure order
OF sale and Judgment, said interest and attorney
fee, SAID costs aIl all increased costs, or
MONDAY. the 18th day OF Hume, 1876,
At the Court House door, in the city of wala Walla,
county Of Walla Walla, AMI Ierrltory OF v ashing-
ton al the hour OF clock NJ Of said day, sell at
Public Auction, % the h chest bidder for cash in gold
CON- the mortyaei premises III said Decree order OF
sale and Judgment mentioned and described as fol-
lows, tO-Wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter, and the
east half OF the northwest quarter, and the south
west quarter OF the northwest quarter VI section
number II, N township number ., north rauge -
east situate lying and being in the county Of Walla
Wal!a,and Territory Of Washington, together with
the tenements, heredItaTasDts and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or 20 much thereof viii be
Necessary 70 satisfy said judgment, with interest,
attorneys fees and all costs
Given under my hand this Goth day of May, 1876.
GEORGE F. THOMAS,
Sheriff Of Walla WaIla County
J. II. LASATER,
Plaintiffs Attorney ra4-ts
, 1876-05-20


Federal ClGcerS, Soldiers and Sailors of the late
war, or Hctr hsfrS, are III mIny cases entitled tC
IlOney from tha Government which has been found
bc due since final Iyment. Write full history u1
and state amount OF pay and bounty Iecelvei
Certificates Of Adiutant General L. $ A, showing
service and honorable Discharge JeTetrOm place Ci
discharges lost, procured fIr small Tee.
EHcluae stamp 10 Gilmore i Co., and full re-
ply, with blanks, viii be sent free.
PEGSEG$S. PENSFONS.!
All Federal OEees, SOll;crs and Sailors wOUnied,
ruptUrei. Or injured tie line OF duty III the Late
wIr, and disabled thereby, can obtain a pension.
Widows ani minor children, OF Officers, SuldlerSe
ana sailors, who have died since Discharge, Ci dlseaze
contracted or wounds and injuries received IN the
service and N line OF duty, procure pensions by
addressing Gilmore & 60.
Increased rates for Pensioners obtained. Bounty
Land Warrants, p.olured for service IN prlor o
March ,, ISjj- There are Ho Warrants granted :Or
service IN the late rebellion.
Send stamp 20 GILMORE & co., Washing
ton, ID. a., iOr full Instructions. 22u
, 1876-05-20

INFORMATION wanted Of \. NJ. DonneIly. supposed
to live in the neighbOrkOot Of Weston, Oregon Ad-
dress this Office If
, 1876-05-20
su Advertisements 2 :
0OoO--o-NNooONNo-oNN
Sherifi,S Sale OF Zeal Esiate.

NOTICE Is Is HEREBY GIVEN, That IL puT-
~ of decree Of foreclosure, order OF sI!e and
Judgment issusi out Of the DlS'rlet Court Of the
F,rst judicial District Of Washington Territory,
hoIling terms at Villa WALL City Tor the
of Wal!I Nll4 AM Columbia, IN a certain acton
therein pending, wherein EMMA J. WHEELER
was Plaintiff and WILLIAM /. HOLBRONh,
NANCY II. HOLBEOUK and II. PARK Err were
Defendants which sud decree, order OF stie and
judgment rendered III sad action the oh day
OF May 1876 i'll favor OF SAID Plaintiff, and against
said Defendants, William l.. Holbrook and Nancy II.
Holbiook for the of SS9l7 22-lOO IN gold
CON- with interest thereon from SAID date until paid
the rate Of and Oae-hGf per cent. pr mouth
IN gOli cun ami S2nr attorney frcs IN SiId action,
and the further It $50 %, Plaintiff costs and
disbursements l. said action. Now, tLel etoIe, 10y
virtue Of sud dsee Of f0gec sure order Of sai- and
judgment s.I interest aui attorney fees sand costs
an,. all increased costs, VIII,
, 1876-05-20

at the Court House door, the city Of Wall Walla
county OF Waia VI ala, and Territory OF Washing
ton 1T the hour of clock II, OF sad day sell It
public auction TO the highest bidder Tor cash. gold
CON- the gaort,-ed premises IN SaI1 decree order Of
sale anI Judgment mentioned ami described As foi-
lows uO-WIt. fLe southeast quarter Of section u,
township = north OF range 81 east, containing leo
acres also the south hal; OF the northes, quarter OF
n, township north range IS east, oontnBg
50 acres; also the southeast quarter Of lJ and
the north half of the northeast quarter OF g.
township north range 81 east containing 2i0
situate, lying and beng III the County of Walla
Walla and Territory Of Washington, together with
the teuements hsrelitaInents and appurtenances
tGereuuto belonging, or so much thereof VIII be
necessary to satisfy said julSment, with interest
attorneys fees ana IL costs.
Given under my hand tins Goth day OF May, lNT6.
GEORGE r THOMAS
Sheriff Of HulE Walla County.
J. Il. LASATER,
Plaintiff Attorney. PITS
, 1876-05-20
sw3EsHS oFP.Y. BoryrY.6e.

GILMORE, SMITH x c.,
JasIiny.oa, p. L.
, 1876-05-20
Affairs ut Washington.

Late Telegraph dispatches furnish the following in
relation 20 the FRAUDS and scandals that occupy the
attention of Congress TO the exclusion of legitimate
, 1876-05-20
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

J. II. LASATER,
Plaintiff ) Attorney. 2i-ts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

ST. Albans is entitled TO ten ,,lrrat,s !,
the coming republican State convcniion-;
larger number than is allotted to any o,hr,
town. Burlington has only n:nr DELEGATES
and Rutland but eight.
NERMoNTEES IN WoECEs rEE.-Thc an.
nUal meeting of the sons ana daurhters a
Vermont residn. in Worcester. Mas,
takes place February 18th. and the annu,
supper comes off at the Bay State House
The list of members of the Association
now numbers about three hundred .nf
twenty-five, all of whom are invited: +.
participate in the festivities of the occa.
sion.
Carl Schruz says in his letter TO his IA
per:
"A spectacle of hclpleSsncSs more mel
anchOly than the Democratic majority i,
the House of Representatives now offers
can scarcely be found in the history OF
parties. What great things were prophc-
sled when this party should get into it>
hands even part of the power Of Govern.
ment. And how the possession of this DOW
cr in the House of Representatives has on
ly afforded a new opportunity for one NOR
al overthrow after another, until the best
heads of the party curse their victory in
the year 1S1 I, because it has only bronrhI
their impotence to light and inspired their
antagonists with new vitalitv. And We.
we see the machine managers busy III
work, not to carry through the nomination
OF one of their best men for President. bat
that OF some one who entirely represent,
the want of substance and principle in the
party, in order that in this way they may
keep the old concern somehow together.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

The second trial of Thomas w. Piper for
the murder, last May, of Mabel II. Young,
III the tower of the Warren avenue Baptist
church at Boston. Of which he was sexton,
resulted, Thursday, in the verdict of muir
der in The first degree No new evidence
of great importance was presented. but the
prosecution materially strengthened their
case by two CT three new witnesses, who
corroborated damaging statements in re-
gard to Piper's movements made at the
former trial. The defense labOrcd under
the disadvantage of the absence of Mr..
Avery. senior counsel, who WAS kept away
from court by illness, but they made Il
stout fight. accounting for all but about
five minutes of Pipcr's time on the day of
the murder. and making ont Il possible, if
not plausible, theory Of death by accident
There is little doubt of Pper's guilt. the
circumstantial evidence being very strong
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

EAws.-Mr Morrison. chairman of the
WAYS and Means committee, appointed
DR.. J p IIamblcton Of Georgia. clerk of
that comm ittce. The New York Trll7tnc
soon after charged that DR.. H. WAS such a
kind of man rs to have named one of his
bows after tie assassin of Mr.. Lincoln.
Hamblcton denied it, and the 1rjLune.
last week brought on the notice Of the
death of the boy, published in l272, which
notice described him as John w. b. Ham
bleton. Mr.. lIambleton resigned his
clerkship. and Mr.. Morrison accepted the
signation, II democratic paper of Wash
ington stating that the retention of the
Doctor after the exposure, would cost the
party half Il million of votes.
The Iribunc also claims that the eX-
clerk published u Matchmaking paper just
before the war, in which he published
black lists of abolition houses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

The steamer Rotterdam arrived at Rot
tcrdam last Wednesday morning Moth
ing is said about the passengers
Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth pro,;
dent of the United States, was horn g.
years ago last Saturday, in Larne county
Kentucky.
The Minnesota House of Representative,
has passed, by a vote of IS to q, a bin ia
allow women to vote on all questions per-
tanning to the public schools.
The Six Spectators who are writino
up in the Boston ,Iour7tal Blanc's prospect
for the presidency. will have to keep on
but Il little way farther to make f,lks
think their other name is six Main.
Clerks.
The 80 900 necessary fer the erection
of the Vermont Academy ut Rutland
which is to be Il Baptist institution. i
nearly contributed, and the work will be-
Gin ut once, with the probability that the
school will open in the fall.
On the ed of February New York civ
is to have a Martha Washington tea parry
ut which Il table is TO be spread for each
! state in the Union. Mrs. George Wander
hotf is to preside at the Vermont table. AMI
Mr.. l.. NJ. Bates represents Vermont on
the reception committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

Tho TjJu2c prins u private letter from
Liberia which gives Il melancholy picture
of that country. There is actually great
pressure among the ruling negroes to in
trodnce slavery over the aborigines. The
Greho tribe of tboriginc>. with whom war
recent; broke out. are powerful tribe
who have begun to feel the effects Of civ
ilization. an active Episcopal mission BAY
inc been at work among Them and no
resent the unjust treatment of the Liberian
government. The failure of this attempt
and of all attempts to colon;zc on Their
native soil our African population is part
Of TIE just and incscaplble penalty fixed
on this nation for tn: crime of slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16
Il II + NJ A Il X Z I :.
ftportec mi et,graphed 'rpresstefo1 "a, IA. b.
Mountain Freeman.
DnSEnN CA'C'CI L NAPLE,T
DID Wv S-A L III W "A IL ~ l. 1
T CAN B RI DGE AND BRIGU

For tie reek ending Tuesday, F,h. T., ~.
Caftfe.Sheep. >hotes. NAYS 'o.,,,
i i,a,' We; %;sE IS -; 80, a" 49,, s
PRICE>.-Eeef Crtfe-ENtr., tat and heatv .f-
$50. second quality, >6."la 800. tnlfc '.J-.
& luG o. per loo lbs, total weight ti = &,
ALLOW ant trc--ed beef. A few cholce -ln- -.
$40 o.oO. Bulls. sc >i..@dio!e.
forkjtg OreH.-S l. - per par. or acc
ing to their value as beef. steers, - q 4t'.
Nich CorS.-S.rt s65; extra good. ga.
with or without calves, a. may he agreed. lam"
and ordinary, S1"G 50; ycarllnsS Sl"""G--t :
ycai Odds, sle.0oa 32oo; 3yeal ol'is, i, % a 4c'
>heep.-Ilve Weight G5lsc. eAtla "a 81
"Stott>.-N h0lcSale cause retail. tuGt"c : :
Fat Hogs, sac E II.
H"It>.-E 1shton a. -; country lot, "a:
calf skins, Il a l3c = ;Pclt-. wltA wool Oh 81,
S. - each. Ia!low, acc: country lot as : i
M>EAs.-The market was verr tame IN clir
tll, Wcch. The weather was derI!e'i : uni.svo-.-
tile, a hard rain storm prevailing, whlrn Zen log j
bad getting about II the yards. Western cal -,
sold D. " I!I..lm >-ollan>, AT g. = Il 1--we west
and they We're nee, selected steers. Pms ~. p
: easier The best northern oxen sold II 7' =
dressed weight AMI we've Not W.Infct At i.t lake
tvtIt-. 49, IL. 1t a., ana l. Steers u i. j.
Thomas, average Las II, at $50 & ~. e.
Lc;tv sold It steers, average l2lt r. 1t
= - Nj Back, II the same l'lIce. - Al =. ".'-
re $50 :, and al - = Il HathawH y ~ x
.ult STEER, average 90 #, III - feI > -
/ Woi king oNcu remain quiet AT sl'oa3.j rer yaac
WIKI Ter sale. Mllch COWS sold at S5tG-1 - DO
>eccp are >eilIe, at old ltteS. he >uIp.r
la -eiy Western. and sales OF Northern cAe j.,
Union ma. h,t hti 10 corre- pond with Wt-lr-.
+ 1t - ter I. l. \. u OF sod = sheep -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

TIE WEArIIfl;.-prot. LoomiS Of Yale
Collcrc agrees with other scientific author
tiles in asserting that in any given place
the difference between the coolest and the
hottest year seldom exceeds ten degrees,
and this statement is supported by the fol-
JoNjnr evidence: :: At New Haven the hot
test wear which has occurred in a period of
cirlItv-six wears was that of 1923, and the
coolest wear was tll' of 1886, the extreme
range Of the annual temperature in eighty
| SIX wears being 80 degrees" These pro
! inspection of a learned committee, who
SAY: "That for Ill those years of he cen
turv no permanent change had occurred
in the average d,tc of occurrence of the
last frost of spring or the first frost of
autumn. ntr in the time of the first snow
of winter, or the last snow of winter, OF
in the average date Of the Towering of
fruit trees such rs the peach, cherry, &c.
Truly. the conStancv of natlrc and 1.-The
established order Of things receive {:
vivid confirmation in these facts of science
As there can be no such thing aS absolute
samcnc>> in the recurrence of natura
phenomena. any marked variations max,
a decided impression unon Us, and if the SC
variations happen to run in amy one dircc-
ton for some time. we are apt 10 cOnclud,
thai nature Is undergoing Il permanent
change Thus. II prcviou, To the present
we had two or three cold winters. many
people had made up their minds that ON
climate WIS growing colder. and, rs gen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

Not only do the editors If the .A,ults
and S-HtjnCl assault each other with re.
marks 1t were vain to describe. but a
learned correspondent of the st. Adams
-nfSSeng.r takes hold and talks of
q Satanic Press" We read his ley
TT with Il great deal of interest till
a point was reached where he gives
the FIREMAN a quiet side hit. The idea
occurred of making a few remarks to this
correspondent ''Scrtorius,' but on reading
farther 1t comes out that his theory of deal
ing with editors he don't like is to horse
whip them. We say nothing. He may
weigh two hundred pounds for all we
know. and he may still labor under the de-
fusion that the FREEMAN has no editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

STATE rESUN DIS, IrIINE.-A month has
convicted for doing his duty and pre,erv-
inG discipline in the State Prison. ut
Windsor The comments we then made
we believed to be asst. and additional in
formation has served only to strengthen
the position we then took. The manage
mcnt Of oUr Prison has been called in
question. The mlttcr is of far too much
Importance To be dropped. If it were Il
mere personal matter, cruel rs We believe
the injustice done Summer Lul to be. w,
should not notice this subject again. Bu,
charges have been brought against tn,
management of the Prison The people
demand IN investigation, and they vii
not be satisfied until the whole matter has
been thoroughly siile,l We have but ON,
word to say to the correspondent of the
FIREMAN, who replied to our article, tha,
when the affairs of the prison are invcsti
gated 10y an H1blaStd and impartial com
mittce he may have reason to change hi.
mind. We know Mr.. Lull, personally.
and We have been familiar with the man
agement of the Prison up to the time Mr..
Bailey took charge of the same, and we
never saw or heard that the prisoners
were ill-trcated. We think it a little
strange that there should be SO much
trouble now, unless it is to CRAFTY a small
personal spitc.-Grccn Nouutain Weytld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

RAILROAD MATTERS. and
Canada Railroad stock is selling Boston at
% 81 Ogdensburg and Lake Champlan,
preferred, 80 ii Rutland Railroad, pre-
crred, II; scrip No. ). 81; No. 4, so; No.
), 40; No. 40; No. 7, 80.
The lease of the South Eastern Counties
Railway. running from Newport. Vermont,
to west Farnham, =. G, :; distance of
about sixty miles, which was entered into
between the Connecticut and Passumpslc
Rivers Railroad for one year from March
|, 1879 expires the first of the approaching
month This South Eastern Counties
Road forms the connecting link TO Montre-
III and Passumpsic roads, this route being
in opposition to the Central Vermont
through line via st. Adams. 1t is
currently reported that the lease of this
road by the Passumpsic Company has
proven very unremunerative, and when
the question comes up before the officials
of the roads interested in this lease, some
spirited discussions are anticipated. The
Pa,Sumpsic Company have nearly half
milion dollar claim upon the South
Eastern Company, for advances made
some years ago