davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

C%O 800. $500. 500, Sl,O00-ALEX.
CIV. FEOr!INGIfAM * Co, Bankers ana BROKERS
b.. 49, make for customers desirable investments oi
snia amounts stocks o. legitimate character
frequently ray from t. twenty times me amount
mves'sH thirty davs. ,,- 49,.
Reliable stock Privileges negotiated az favorable rates
So bought and carried long As desirei on deposit OF
per Circulars and Weekly Reporter sent
fref.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
pENNsYLYANIA RAILR0AD.

GREAT TRIN Nh LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE .
Trains leave Ne@-Y6rk via Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets Ferries follows: - A, III
xpr Harrisburg Pttsbur-h tho West and south "ih
Pullman Palace attached, $50 a. H . and -jO ~ H.
daily. 40 %. -,
For Wiiamsport Lock Raven, Cory and Ee at $50 p NJ
con,cpg 10 Titusve Petroleum Centre and the
oil Regions For Winamspor and LOcS Haven. $40 a m
For Baltimore Washington, ami the SOnh, Limited ash
ingtan Express arior Cars daiy except sunday
al o 30 a. I arrive Washington 40 H. Regular at eau
a m. l. d. and Q p sunday and p. m. -. 49,. -. ~. .,
Express Philad0ipEia, $50, s.3D & ID 1880 Lmltel
1896 a. H. l. l. 6, !. $50. and IL night SuGday
M &, I, $50 and Emigrant and second Glass;
T..
Accommodation for Trenton, a M. and i;lO p m r
Newark, Elizabeth, lahHay PRINCETON lrei
ton Amboy. Flempgton Bevidere, and other points,
see local schedules a; al ticket offices.
Trains arrive From PITTSBURGH GEO and 1920 and
1870 p. m, daily; 1:1O and 80 p m, daily excerpt
Monday. From Washington ana Baltimore. $50 $50 me-
40 $40 and 1920 p. sunday, 500, 300 a m From
PHILADELPHIA j:Oi go $50, go, lOlp 1880 A. n, = u
40 j:fO. 6jO $40 1910, and "lO2O p n SuEdly 1'Oo
G:2O 80 $50 1850 a ~. $50 1910, and 1920 p IN
Ticket Offices. 526 and ga Broadway, No Ast"r House.
foot Of Desbros+es and Corilald sts NO Couftsi
BROOKLYN; Nos ia 49, and lis Husons ST lloboken De
pot Jeraey City Emgrant Ticket Office 30 Itattrry place
FRANK THOMSON. II. VI. BOYD r.,
General Napasssr. General Passenger 4 gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
Gelp manteo

NNANTED-An intelligent young man. q
w printer By trade preferred sell printers materials
and the business aud have unexceponsl refer
snces Address. with rsegeaces PRINTED. LV1 ltaayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

- l. JOSEPH AND Den FIX tIi1 RAIL
- IOAp--EALED PROPOSALS VIII bee received b. the
p--.f.u- tnFrntea ~ the ~ Joseph and Denver cay
rsC niholrrs until Fpb. !. ls-7 for the pnrrlae Of
III. - aaa STOCK Of bond ders who have d"i&nlitd
f -. yrreAt ~ their a~srssucsts. All bios must he al
6ps--i io THOMAS H. WHITE IT, No. A. New;
N. ID. committee reserve thr right O. r' any and al
Lls tEOIGE =. FNptEE-T, } Purchasing
ADJUSTS JOHNSON, cotnnIittre7
JOHN j. MCDDOk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
WI. X. tiTf ~. 10 wALI-sT., y. Y.

~ stocks ana sltE Il. n. rlOChS anu l'"i,,'
u bought aud sold. p. j.. lIWIrE Broadsi. boom IL
NOTICE Is hereby given thft the annual
elect Ia FOR DTI.f t"riIl~ - the long BRANCH An D
- SHORE EAILBOAD Co. VIII Dr. head AZ ne olce oi
a.. Company long Branch. NrWJer4ey on NtbN 10
I.tY arc g4tH aav Js'. tarv. ISL
Ils polls will oTen 80 ~ IN. ang close NJ : p m d,
ID .rr ht.s of fe paV W be CLOSED IN Jan -
a. d. TO- &C office - tJ. t~BpGN Co. 81 blual ST.
= s. srd r-lpenoj on Jan. 20. l-If. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

Anth0n Memorial Church,
Forty -eighth-st, west Of Sxthave.
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON Rector.
Services SUN DAY at lOLl m Prayers at4 m.
EVEN Song attn D. IN.
A special service Of with sermon by Rev Mr.. NEW
TON. All seat, tree at the opening hour.
A--ociatiou Hall.
Services. SUNDAY, "a. 81
MEDICAL STU PRAY Err MEETING at 4 o'clock
YOUNG MEMS B1BLF CLASS. Dr. Thcm-ons, D o'clock
YSUSG MEMS MEETING after tea, 81 o'clock On
THU DAY aud SATu RDAY evenings meongs for Young
ana SUNDAY ia o'clock meeting FOR all classes for
ana conference. ANNiN EHsAI MOSDAY evening az 3
O'Clock Tickets obtained without charge at sd 81 COZ 4thave
Al Chrkering Hail. ave, corner Eighteenth ST.
Mon iosrel Services Rev SAAU Ill COLA ORD Frcachrs
ly0u Tie fst a Light" Singing morning and
afrrnoon hv CHAH T.. QUINN and the large choir seats
frr Every body welcome sunday school vii be- organ
izel M g.}O M attending school elsewhere invited
tO tom flbls 10 O'Clock Prayer meeting TIL
DAY EVENING at 3O4 Fourth ave. below Twenty tnrds 81
Rrick Church. - Rev. LLEwELYN ID. BEyAN will
ch In Tie rCA Church ~ 9TH and jth ST., on
ETNDAY, Jan. 81, at lOl7 a M and p m
nIeerkrr street UniversnIist Church. corner o Down
iuc .t-Erv. ]. SMITH DODuE of stanford, Conn, VIII
nresach no MORROW MORNING ami EVENING az lO;4o
and 30 ococl pubic cordially invited 10 attend
Ceu,rn, Presbyterian Church. Fifty sixth 81, near
Rroadway Rev. J. ID. WILSON, pasiof-serNiGe AZ 10Y
n Tyeniug In the chapel Iny seventh st near
Broaw5y at7 O'Clock. Also. sabbathschooi al "a p LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

NFW-YnRK AND L0NG RRANCH DIV.

eTNDAY TENIN--LUlVc Wv 90, I0-I Ll-' ~! . ~
an "a, pa - D. H. Bound EIOnA ana III" lulu. ITO
gnt ana al $50 D. LaatOu iseaiil and rlsJ III T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
gludur1di.

ACCOUNTS of Corporations and Firms
n examined: Insurance losses adjusted SC.
G. G. HALSTED, Public Auditor, AZ Emst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
CUr IIrBTJC.ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST

TEHE IUBLlCAlE CAUTIONED AGAINc
i NFCuTIAT"NG OUR CHECK no 1899 Jan . 'or
=. -uI -lII Gpnr tle BANK IF NlWYoHN, and certified
g. LII LII. H. lS-7 ". 4. HAT II * Sons.
'VO The BONDHOLDERS OF TIE STATE
oF ARNANsAsih bolfets Of The bonds OF me -lae
q Kansas arr requested NJ TIE Office oi H. l. J.
THO hi IL co. 40 10 iliam 81, on tn ltSpAf NEXT,
IT, lt a.t 20 o. m o. aAc into conaid ration the suect
o. eteut nth The state ll attendance IL requested
stale Leg 60 session and "li soon al
loan X. l. CUTTING. ia, * Co.,
NACAILAI & Co,
CFBHGI W. STANTON,
DNARp SHELDON & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
CITY OF ELIZABETH, y. j,
GTVEN pEK CFNI PONDS.

IOR SALE. .o.,
t3raad Rlpls Michigan. per cent Bonds. Que ISL
Town Bonds n New York state PER cent som Lihit
Its [, n-r cent and 10 pr cent Registered Comfy Bonds
fft-f. ~ bonds. due 1870.
WANTED.
GraI1 T,au.ls and Indiana I.a44i lal Bonds
O.... fI- iioCaIng valley l.aliluad Ennis
Frfi.u-to. gsaar Rapids aud MINI Railroad iond1
N,W iis.ns Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad bonds
Ne. ORGANS N0utt
J,rI -oa Ian siae and saginaw Railroad Ennds
chic .-. Iutiut fnd tIl,.ff q. Ill DIVISION BondS
t.HI .au.tf riI Indiana tliir 90 BOudA.
!. 4. ~
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
CAM BRIDGE.

a very significant rebuke was delicate
ly handled by the presiding officer of the
late Convention of the Y. M. G. A., in
reprimanding those who claimed free
turlPchecks, who had not paid full fare
to the convention. 1t is unnecessary for
cases to be mentioned, where few cents
were attempted to be saved upon the rail-
road of reproachful nature. Messrs.
Moody and Sankey were not present.
The signs of the times seem to indicate
that the one horse shed that has served
the purpose of depot at the BorO is to
do duty through the winter. 1t is to be
rugged up little so as to be made some
protection from the weather. The reason
assigned by the railroad company is that
they cannot get a building site at reason
able figures. The North Underhill peo-
pie have generously subscribed and are
to have one of the finest depots on the
route and it is to be constructed immedi-
ately.
IlCkCbS db 1dll-ldlC ldOCo al U hoW OllCl-
ed to Burlington and return, for 10 or
more at one date, good for two days. No
better opportunity will probably be offer
ed this community to listen to those cele-
brated and earnest gentlemen. If the
number should be large a special train
will be furnished upon some special day,
thereby making the time of running more
agreeable to those attending. No doubt
many will avail themselves of this favor,
able opportunity.
The skill of Mrs. Blaisdell, formerly wei
known as Mrs. f. II. Montague, was
brought to our attention recently by al
old college classmate, who is now having
his eyes operated upon by this lady
Our friend during his college course suf
fered much from his eyes, and since theI
has been sorely afflicted at times. Wher
we saw him he had been under treatmen
only one week, but claimed that his eye
were much improved and he felt consider
able assurance of a permanent cure
Should cure be effected we shall be glat
to make public the fact for the many WIFI
are suffering from chronic sore eyes.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
HARDWICK.

Three inches of snow came Sunday
night.
w. o. Clement is buying his second
car load of maple sugar for Chicago.
Mr.. Brush, from Cambridge, who has
bought the stock of drugs and medicines
of A. w. Dawson, moves his flmily into
the tenement of |. V. Edwards this week.
Our miller, II. G. Swerdfeger, has been
obliged to employ another man, his broth
er, to help him, and by running his mill
day end night cannot keep up with his
orders. He buys his wheat at Detroit
and every one who buys his -four pro-
nounces it A. No. /.
At the Reform Club meeting last Friday
evening, Mr.. Durant was present. There
was also temperance meeting at the
Church, Saturday evening. Friday eve
ming Misses Ida and Ina Eridgman ars to
give select readings. Admission 10 cents.
The proceeds, after paying expenses, to
go into the treasury of the club. Every
body is cordially invited.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
JEFFERSoNVILLE.

Miss Anna Raymore is teaching our
district school.
G. j. Patch has lot of very nice buffa-
10 robes and horse blankets, which he is
selling very cheap.
Several of our citizens took the oppor-
tunity to so to Burlington the 18th to
hear the great revivalist, Mr.. Moody.
Thomas Edwards, ST., aged 81 years,
had the misfortune to fall and hurt him
self and is now confined to his bed.
Apples are plenty, and large quantities
of cider are manufactured at j. Lamp
loughs. Sixteen barrels were made in
one day last week.
Rev. G. Graves, from Winooski, will
hold services in this place Oct. 18th, and
Bishop Bissell will make his annual visit
and hold service at the usual hour in the
forenoon November 18th.
Mr.. Wakefield, of Morristown has beer
engaged to teach our winter, school. The
district intend to divide the school, ant
have two teachers should there be schol
ars enough to renderit necessary.
Those who have taken the opportunity
to visit Thomas Edwards, Jr.'s new barr
pronounce it the most thorough built ant
comodious barnintown, it is large enough
to accommodate the entire stock of hi
farm.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
WoLcoTT.
There were two carloads of cattle ship
ped from this depot Monday morning.

There were two carloads of cattle ship
ped from this depot Monday morning.
1t is proposed to organize Young
Mems Christian Association here, under
the auspices of the two evangelical
churches of Wolcott.
The Rustics base ball club played at
Worcester last Saturday, beating the
Worcester boys to their entire satisfac-
ton, the scores standing fifty-one to nine.
The potato buyers Blodgett and Shell
don have concluded to stop earring pota-
toes for while because the farmers are
so slow in bringing in their crop at pres
ent prices.
1t is reported that in few days work
will be resumed in the shops Ofthe Amer
lean Hone & Box Co.. at Potterville, I'M
der the management of the assignee, Mr..
Chas. Page, of MOrrisville.
Tramps undertook to steal the dwelling
house of Mr.. Joseph Hutchins the other
night, who would probably have made
away with the entire set of buildings had
it not been for the wakefulness, of gen
tleman from Moriisville, who was visit
ing there at the time. "An ounce of pre-
tentative is better than pound of cure"
p. s. Benjamin pronounced his worst
anathema on the 7. & o. Co., the other
day, because they persisted in using the
wood in the COmpany's shed, which is
under attachment. The train hands don't
touch that wood pile ''sOme more" They
would be glad to go around by ElmOre
Pond, but Uncle Roz Warren won't have
that, so they pass that wood shed with
their eyes fixed on the old Camp ground,
hoping and waiting, but the end is not
yet. Pity "Phin'' couldn't just make an
other effort and secure for the impecuni-
Gus section hands their years back pay.
Mr.. II. B. Bundy, who owns a small
farm of only siXty-fve acres on East Hill
seems to know something about farming.
Ten years ago when he bought and moved
on the place 1t only kept four cows and a
horse. Last winter he kept nine cows,
two yearlings, thirty-six Cotswold sheep,
and team, on fodder cut on the place.
Mr. Bundy has fifty acre pasture lot on
which he pastures the sheep and young
stock, but no hay is cut on it. The cows
are all grade stock of the Jersey breed.
He also has eight or ten large, pure blood
Cotswold rams, from lambs two years old
which he will sell at prices to suit the
times. This farm is under as higha state
of cultivation as any farm in town.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
MoRRIsNILLE.

Typhoid fever is prevalent.
Hendec's granite steps cost sl25.
John Daniels is charging his barn.
A stock of diaries for 1873 at Gates.
A. b. Chase is painting his buildings.
Uncle Dwight Marsh is intown again.
Our pathmaster has been mending our
ways.
Can" Luce has sold his home farm to
Enos Hill. Price, $4,000.
Our lyceum decided that Shakespeare
was the author of his own plays.
Ladies' Union Prayer Meeting at Mrs.
Geo. J. SlaytOn's, Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church hold circle this "wednesday
afternoon.
-Four persons received the ordinance of
baptism at the river last Sunday by the
Rev. J. ii. Hale.
Mr.. l.. b. DOynton has had the misfOr-
tune to lose his pocket book containing
about two hundred dollars togather with
few hundred dollars in notes.
1t is reported that we are to have Il
dancing school at Grange Hall this win
ter. Terms for dancing $500, including
publics.
Service at the Cong. church consists of
sermons read by some one of the church.
Last Sabbath, sermon of Rev. A. b.
Earle, of Boston, an evangelist, was read
by Mr.. ID. J. Stafford.
Among the arrivals we notice Mr.. Bert
Gates, of Gates Bros, Saratoga, N. Y,
Mr.. B. C. Sheldon, of st. Johusbury,
Mrs. DIR. Somers, of Jericho, and Mr.. Il.
F. McFadden, of Cambridge, n. Y.
The Sunday School meeting at Rev. j.
P. Booths, Thursday evening, was a sue
cess, So being present. Pop corn, can
dies, nuts, &C., were passed around, the
richest plate being received by Mr.. Booth,
containing some specie.
Abe and Joe were before Justice Cady
and fined, the fine and costs amounting
to 1857 each. Common folks you know
must not get mad and fight. If they dc
society is disgraced and they must be
fined. But respectable folks they
Merriam & Hardy have just finished
opening their fall and winter stock OF
goods. Their stock is complete in every
department, and prices very low, and we
think it would pay the cash buyers of this
county to call and examine their goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The sociables at Grange Hall are to con.
sist of literary exercises for one hour
commencing promptly at seven p. NJ, af
ter which good social time will be en-.
joyed by all in a variety of ways, unit
ten, when ,''Home, Sweet Home" will
close the programme.
c. j. Patch sells "Downer's Kerosene
OIL" 1t is perfectly safe, and will not ex
plode and it is cheaper in the end thar
gun powder oil, which when used in
common lamp is liable to explode at any
moment. Downer's oil is never lesstha
l40 degrees fahrenheit.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
Frostiand Artist.


Last night the Frostland artist
Who's delayed his coming so long,
Came soaring down with his glistening crown
And did me cruel wrong.
He came in his glittHring suit of mail
With those twinkling c.uel eyes;
Oh why does he come so far from his home
In the cleaning frosty skies.
He nipped my buds and kissed my flowers,
And bore their beauty away.
He danced on their beds till they dropped their
heads,
For they dared not say to him, nay.
His small sharp features, pinched and cold,
Were lighted with wicked glee,
AS he trampled them down and waved his crown,
And flew to reighboring tree.
He chucklcd and grinned as he took his brush
And flew from leaf to leaf,
And touched each one with red and dun,
With yellow and gold beneath.
Then over the river to the forest trees
This imp of Frostand flew,
And poised himself on the top-most Dough
To take a critical view
OF his magical work; and he said to himself
"Ill come this way very soon
And ri finish this work" he said with smirk,
"By the light of the silver moon"
And he danced and whirled with glee,
And shook his coat of mail,
Till from armor and crown came shimmcring
down
A mist of silvery hail.
And it lighted like feathers
On each leaf, from the elf,
And said he, when he'd dono, "Pll wait for the
sun,
And see all this beauty myself"
"And the merry schoolgirls
And the beggar I'll meet,
And with dainty care sprinkle FROST in their hair,
As they strudge along the street."
"Tll give the old lady a blush on the cheek,
To the beggar cardinal nose,
To the girls sweet lips, and finger tips
I'll give fresh tinge of rose"
"To the labo,er I'll give an appetite keen,
To the editor sharpened wits
And icicles dashes all in the mustaches
OF the dandy with perfect fits"
And by and by with my fairy brush
III paint their window panes
With flowers and trees, streamlets and seas,
Churches and arches, and fanes."
Then welcome the magical sprite
The Frostland artist so keen,
Though he bore my flowers to Frostland bowers
He'll keep them safe ween.
MRS. A. ID. PoTTLE.
Stowe, Oct. II, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
VAUDEVILLE.

Myron Wiley has gone TO Boston tore
main the coming winter.
Giles b. Fletcher babe adieu to his many
acquaiutances last week and departed for
New Hampshire.
S. p. Locke, offertilizer notoriety, rails
ed 1900 bushels Of oats this season on
land so poor that sheep sorrel, brakes and
moss had hitherto refused to grow.
David Wetherell has found employment
as an engineer on the b. & l.. II. r.
Daniel Shattuck and ID. Wetherell have
both lost valuable horses lately
Week ago last Sunday night f. II. Shat
tuck q Cos. store was broken into through
the north front window by unknown par
ties and robbed of boots, shoes, jewelry and
dry goods Of considerable value. At the
present writing, no clue has been discOv-
cred of the goods or parties who took
them.
Two new bridges have been made across
Kelley River within few weeks.
Kelley RIVER Templar Lodge has final
ly succumbed to the times and dissolved.
Elder c. S. Shattuck, of Canada preach
ed at the Junction week ago last Sunday.
Week ago last Friday Mrs. Arthur Fair
banks returned from Manchester, n. H.,
where she has been stopping for the past
four weeks. She brings with her large
supply of fall and winter millinery goods,
which she keeps for sale.
During the past four weeks there have
been many cases of fever in town.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
PLEASANT VALLEY.

A drove of 100 head of cattle LETT this
place last week.
The lightning rod peddlers found ten
jobs in this vicinity.
J.D. Stafford is putting in machinery for
a wheelwright shop over his mill.
The Cambridge and Jonesville mail
route has been discontinued beyond this
place.
G. j. Patch has the best assortment of
furniture and carpets in Lamoille county,
which he would like to exchange for the
scrip.
John Flynn is building new house.
Michael Dodge blacksmith shop. LII
ther Dickinson, an addition to his barn.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
Strayed.

fe strayed into the pantry. cellar,
BID pockets of the subscribers, on
last, a large quantity of potatoes,
sbles, corn beef, butter, wheat,
BIS, IA barrel of flour, a bin of oats,
Il and strangest of all a number of
backs. The grangers of Central
h are supposed to know something
the aforementioned articles, and are
gratefully thanked forhaving allow
1m to stray to their present quarters
they were much needed, thankful
fived, and will be well cared for.
0. S. & A. NJ. BAsFoRD.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Friends, to the number of IS, turned
out on the 10th inst. and harvested widow
Manning's potatoes.
Messrs. Stearns G. Moseley's dry-kiln
was discovered on fire early Friday morn
ing. 1t is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary. Messrs. s. & M. lose
material for about one thousand tubs. No
insurance.
We notice that L. e. Harrington has
added splendid new hat case, with set
of drawers complete, making quite an
improvement to his already tasteflllly ar
ranged store,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

hCE.-There will be blowing bee
Fair Ground, in Moriistown, We'd
i, October 3lst, 1877, at 8 o'clock,
company propose to pillow up that
inside the track, some eight or ten
DO as to smooth it down and make
! level. As quite a number have
to give days work with self and
Die Co. therefore give this notice,
spectfully ask, that there will be a
tnruOut, among the farmers that
cams. so that it may be plOwed on
AZ. Let there be general rally on
~.
r. r. WAITE, Pres.
fisville, Oct. 20, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
STOWE.


Evening meetings are continued at the
NJ. Z. Church.
Saturday was a market-day for pork.
$500 per cwt.
r. ID. Slayten recently killed a porker
which dressed ga.
The Brick Hotel was opened to the
public on Saturday last by Mr.. Chessly.
Our runnist, Geo. SIayton, has received
an invitation to exhibit his fieetness at
Crown Point, y. Y.
Stowe will hardly be recognized by
former residents, when she receives the
many changes contemplated for her inn
prOvement.
A burglarious attempt on the residence
of our tax collector, II. B. Cakes, recent
ly. A lighted lamp and the presence of
the proprietor, rendered it a failure.
Case: Raymore and Emt VS.. n. S.
Warren, for the non-delivery of sheep,
was tried, by jury, last week. J. w.
Smith, Justice. The jury disagreed.
Mr.. Bingham has bought of Thomas
Downer the Two buildings situated be-
tween the two hotels. which MI. Downer
lately purchased of Mr.. Bailey.
A sociable will be held at the West
Branch Church, on Thursday afternoon
and evening of this week. Music, ente,-
tanning exercises and refreshments will
be in order.
The building recently purchased by DR..
Grout was moved on Saturday last. Il
yoke of oxen were the motive power. 1t
proved an old-fashioned day to scores who
were present.
c. p. and George Grown have dissolved
partner ship, George having sold his in
terest in the property lately purchased Of
E. r. Cheney to C. p. Brown, who is to
pay the company debts.
One year more remains, agreeable ia
charter, for the commencement of the
midland railroad" through Stowe, &c
Shall there be no efforts made to comply
with its provisions?
The friends of Mr.. and Ms. Nat. P,
Keller of the NJ. NJ. Hotel, gave them Il
pleasant surprise on Satm day eve, in
honor of their departure Tor Ogdensbms
The well-wishe3 of the people go with
them.
Those who wish fleighting done car
well improve themselves of the low prices
which are now occasioned by the great
competition in the business, there being
four who have taken the road since the
departure of Eluce & Ladd.
The following series of morning dis
courses will be delivered from the Liberia
desk by Rev. Mr.. Walbridge, on the foul
consecutive Sundays, commencing Octo
Der 2Sth: LIST, "Christ | follow; End
''Heaven hope fo."; Ord, ''The He'll
dread; 4th, 1.-The Christ l SEEK" anC
the subject for each evening Lecture, viii
betaken f.om, ''Hopes and helps for the
young of both sexes