davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
rroS J,SuAnY TO prcrnnrn u.


H. THURSDAY. Feb; s.-FLoun AND ,Mru--The
mn,r s'f, wa. d ava i,e; "" wgl supported IN
Al te e'e Wa ,onc nmvros, nent ou the demand aud
crn .urrans, !, -,.si5l, Extra STATE &c :, 100
a. 'oy vN,.,snv p'ns, ,wlgsat eNnas &, isNs.S1 -;
ant XX. s"to-sn. MINI, sofa raicnts. s~ssii;
ADJ iariv 6raGis. s75is ~ southern "lipp,s cS
Ira, sl"'s*5 - Corn mcal-wcsiern. s2'opss3lO;
GouoNr spot. steady md moderately active midland
VA. an advance OF lt2s' Sc ,a,- o 2lno bales closing
al N ~ or tehruars y -'1c for March; ~ TOT
ialy AMI la'c Tor August Receipts at Ac ports today
rFovrloSs-rork was iu'l extra prime sold At iaso
adechnc AMI mess was quoted nmnnlly ~ sl' 7'sSiT
~ boxes short dar at pi,e Gut meats very dun Lard
city and 81 %lssil 70 Tor prime Western and for future
or Marh III 30 Tor Alri and 81 - for Nav pressed
" dn e s "a aa 'Ht gd 2r s ,nN hgt
2-",f western creamery. Rs;i,c.; tubs and nrkni
Cheese arm aud the demand beter state factory. "a
Kin 47e Tess lcst Hcs e acnn1 mssa ~
"s.is-wheat was hrm, with moderate demand sales
Guiding TiwSakce coiee in store at 81
z +'iesl ~ On, ago No 2 sl4psSi,2: rejected and
No. 'rne g 2,ssi 9I red winlcr = eos 80 am.
si "l,'y ,s Pws Ig,s , 1orG dul, AID prizes
i.r new Western unsradcd aud steamer missed; Sd
MHs.rn mixed ~ 81 r., od yellow, "rsdlc; new
1'rf, Tor yellow unt, were iairy active at irregular
nfr H., ' e. a, ssisc.
lI White dS n,lrin. =. "a 4''.s also white STATE
a, fo.c WA, g ncer request and steady
s,5b bag, On r.aie arms mostly. ,hoash one cargo
,"l A. lle No.l mnli sriir, w"r lmrt AZ ~ fs2nc
Tor M".n'an, and 22@.'c for la'n both gold Moasses
iu.t. Nrw ori,,n' tDs'- Rice steady ~ q, "t@sc;
refnins Cuba. .so,c sale. Of iii hhd- AT s'~e'.c
1r una RrlI,> lnod steady anl ~ demand, II 30
srNpst.-Sa,el stores we,e am. spirits tgrpcntne
= III for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
Vp-cquited Affection and Suicide.

A sad case of disappointed love came to n
climax last evening in the suicide of Lieut.. John
l u Weenon, OF ne Engineer Corps oithe United
Bush street. Lieut.. Woedon entered the house
ut about o'clock. and Immediately went Ia his
z few minutes and then descended to the first
floor and went into the front parlor lie rang
IN signal Tor district messenger, and then sat
down 10 write the following note to a lady In So
rloty:
nF.R - claim the privilege Of addressing you hi.
but il
Tho note was written in very shaky hand,
ana tho last two lines were written without any
regard for lines. The pencil dropped from his
hand when he gut Ia the last letter and his head
tcll on the table in "A siupur. An Investigation
of his room showed two choral hydlatc bottles
empty on the bureau,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
GRlSr no THE RrscrE or BEnxN,r
Ordering that Noiie he En,ered In the Grim
inai IndietD,ent Agaimsi Him.

WASHINGTON. frb Stem. Grant has again
come To- the rescue Of Post Trader Bolkunn.
M A.. A.. ,'t.,, -
- " ' We ' '' " I'm
uU"o OF tho House OF Erprra' natives To
have been uuiltv If nan.ntinp hrilr, he
.'''N -" N"N'' ~ ''l.'hN " 'ii''f ~
hurried Ia tie lrli~ idNut before the conf
,f,.. Ll ,i, a., -. .t = A..
'""'t' h"" N''l' l." lI'9'1N N'N''0 "l I'M
pearhment against him and rendered his
resignation, which WAS promptly accepted. II
will b., rcmemh cred, however. that this occurred
4. d,
JUST previous I'D ll' 'l'' tiOh IN W hampshire,
l,l. 81. u. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09

4 bona ldc match has at last been made
h.tN IA cary and Weston. and M" ARTICLES
ur. eilned Th' match. which i- lur caulu side.
ls g. .pni' oil in some covered building within
NFIdl.r ui Churing Gross, from April To r.
tnr vim q To- be- he vino walks the greatest dis
U.nct ia liJti consecutive hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09

larnr .iti
s. ga dominion, walker, Richmond. city Point, an,
b. Gmucns ROirso ro.ion
- Pioneer, Biaolv. " luiu1fNn. Y g. Fob ..
- laI"n IS iNfiA. ~Hift Nr. iTuAI IpiItt
ii"th itft lrchs %. u l-en. li,rrpnn Dec 49,
Barn Cardeua-. ilaruuin. llutaua
hark GsWshuk HAM, NH-.4L
BARK o. ~ { ici. Coos. Hong kons Octj.
S'nr q ", lsufnlf 81 rf- Ior..
schr Thor - : keruf. k'tnn ~mfrui
Aisn. ilir u-ihl Gus ufi rul.fNi-.i ta-.t's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
MfRINE INTELLIGENCE.

NlNtirrrF AtNANAc-rtfs
sun ei-'s ui san sets .H, Moon fs o.. on
. men MAIfN-rHis utN
SANDY Hook. ~. nuN isuui. D. l. lion Gate - n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09

Usually belongs ~ the party whose digestion Is
di-oidcrel Mia Mancsa relieves the one and Iogu
la,cs the otlof-Aie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
sncsilI !lotlsts.
= TFNF7'7 f'NF'8'7'
..tno. 900. n.ioo. 600. s...0n. 600. >aoo.oO

$500. 900. $500 900. s.JOO,OOO. $500 900.
lD97p CA~li PRIZES tAr1TAf sa1p0l
oNlre fN.N- -ltn ulN.u urlr
Ii.A i,,s $40, liatt,. g., Qu.It.r. 500
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
s7ineFlN fiNIt~ thtlAL 7lpnplO
49,. .tHrI- Ifni flt. .D.Nu
lth'i f. $50, h'4'r,. t-H, ouuNH- $40, traction. IN
mos u HAYES & CO.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
TROLIC AT IT'S VERY ZENITH.
q,yr CtLMIN.fTTNG POINr or THE GER
MAS MIDHINTIsH IIN.

rbe ricdrrkrnnz Crush $4,000 Diamond,
Lcrt In view nv Detectives Ten Thou
,,nd ~uprc'. In Nilsson ,sni The Grotcsquc
ni the ribic .tnd ON shc Festive Floor.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
WATERVlLLE.

John Wilson, of Cambridge, has rented
the A. Weston place in the village, and
intends to move on the premises the first
of March next.
Mark Stevens is teaching the fall tern
in the Manchester district.
Chauncey Warner, of Cambridge, who
now owns the farm lately occupied by
Simeon Giddings, has been making many
and needed improvements on the build
ings and land, making it a more desirable
place to live.
Capt. Mcfarland has built bclfry upol
the south end of his dwelling house il
which he intends to hang the bell used ii
the wooden factory.
Mrs. Betsey w. Fletcher, ofour village
lis soon to leave here for Florida, where
she will remain until the coming spring
She will go in company with Rcaltu'
Brown, of Belvidere and William IL
Fletcher and family of North Hyde Park
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21

severe attack of bronchitis last
spring, but the Berlin doctors cured
him, and he has since been to London,
but had returned TO Germany, and
died suddenly, without any oppOrtuni-
ty to make his will, it is to be feared.
Asa Magoon, who murdered r.
Streeter, at Barre, in October, 1875,
received his sentence Monday from the
supreme court, which was that lac be
hanged on the fourth Friday of Nov
ember, 1879, and would he confined to
hard labor in the state prison for tven-
ty months from this date, and then to
close confinement until the sentence
had been complied with. After the
sentence had been pronounced. Ma
coon, standing and with extended
hands pronounced a benediction upon
the court, and as he closed with
"Amen," the sheriff led him from the
room. Magoon declared that he was
innocent, and wished it put upon the
record that he did not see Streeter af-
ter he left the house of Hannah Per-
rims on the night of the murder.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21

That chap, from Cady's Falls, familiar
ly known as Arb, 4" is once more doing the
streets Of Stowe. He is fine fellow
hence our friendly mention.
a barbershop has been opened near the
post-ofiice, which, If neatly and quietly
kept, is needed. But crowd of idle
boys and success cannot attend at the
same time.
The apparent financial embarrassment
of Messrs. Bruce & Ladd, seriously affects
some Of our people, who are entirely I'M
able TO lose so heavily thereby. We
would that things were otherwise.
We especially commend to all that por-
ton ofGov. RobinsOn's Thanksgiving Pro
elamation, to the people Of New York.
which urges them ito be liberal to the
poor" 0f course Il is not necessary to
urge the same sentiment expressed by our
Governor.
A very successful term of school closes
in the village district on Friday evening
next, with an exhibition and levee, which
are to take place at the school house, af-
ter which a vacation oftwo weeks occurs,
previous to the opening of the winter
term.
Lewis Wakefield, very worthy young
man living in Sterling. was recently sud
denly taken sick by an affection of the
brain, species of insanity. attributable
to no known cause, unless it be too excess
i've mental labor. He has been a success
full teacher and was soon to commence
his winters term in Cambridge.
1t would be mock modesty in lis not to
allude to the very pleasant time had at
the residence of Mr. & Mrs. b. o. Shaw.
on the eve of Wednesday week, under
the auspices of the Ladies' NJ. E. Sewing
Circle. The mildness of the eve, serving
brilliancy of the moon, the large number
present, the rich entertainment, both vo-
cal and instrumental music and general
sociability were features successfully cal
culated to produce pleasure and enjoy
ment for all.
We made no mention in last weeks is
sue of the tin-wedding given to Mr.. &
Mrs. Milo Small, residing in Morristown,
but nominally citizens of Stowe, by their
large circle of friends, on the eve OF
Thursday the eighth inst, because we
would not seemingly -encroach upon 9TH
ers territory. But current reports indi-
cate that Il gerry large company of their
relatives and neighbors came laden with
the richest offerings of their friendly re-
gard.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
HARDWICK.


Downer's Kerosene oil, perfectly safe,
and will not explode, can be had of C. J.
Patch.
Presiding Elder Puffer preached here
last sabbath evening and is to preach a.
gain next sabbath eve.
Vernon Dutton, Charley Thomas, Hen
ry Way, Lana Hill, Clarence Cook and
Bertha Earle received the largest number
for department and perfect lessons the
last term.
W.O. Clement started for the West Mon
day. He has gone prospecting for the
boys, and If he finds a favorable opening
Hardwick will lose, permanently, two OF
its most worthy aud promising young
men.
The fall term of our school closed with
an exhibition last week Wednesday eve
ming. The town hall was packed and
many went away unable to get in. The
amount taken at the door was S51.79, af-
ter deducting expenses the balance is to
be used to purchase school apparatus, a
worthy object.
Last Friday, on extra going west, brake
man Meeker of Morrisville had narrow
escape. While coupling cars he was press
ed senseless and but for broken buffer
would doubtless have been killed. Fred
must learn to look more ways than one
for train.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21

Sewell Newton has moved into the Col.
MILAN house.
Rev. Mr.. Hale made us a flying visit
last Saturday.
Onions at Whitney's nearly all gone.
Come quick if you want any.
Teachers Institute is to be held here
the 18th, 18th aud 18th Of December.
Mrs. Quincy has sold her dwelling
house to Mrs. Hill, Mr.. II. \. waterman's
sister.
There will be public auction on the
Lavater Allen farm, this week Thursday
beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Orison Jacobs, a poor man living on
French Hill, had the misfortune to lose
one Of his oxen by sickness last week.
Mr.. Sewell Newton has undertaken to
supply this village and vicinity with an
assortment of fresh aud corned meats,
sausages, tripe and oysters. He will be
found GREETINGS Only in his market under
Millan's block.
Buck Brothers, week before last, sold
to Haywood & Co., of Gardner. Mass,
and New York City, one hundred trOus-
and feet of matched and dressed boards.
Orange made the trade in one and three
fourths minutes by stop watch.
The marriage of John Sinclair to Eta
Crowell, last Wednesday evening at the
Baptist church, was to their friends and
the general public very satisfactory af-
fair. Every seat in the house was occu-
pied, and considering the season there was
a generous display Of flowers. The cere-
mony was impressive but brief. The
parties appeared happy, and were proba-
bly, much happier than they appeared.
Reporter Hill of the Argus & Patriot
@las been in town for few days. He left
to-iay LMonday) on the mixed train, but
for where, no one, not even himself
knOweth, like 1.-The wind which blowcth
where it listeth," so is the present and
recent running of our railroad trains.
While Mr.. Hill was talking of our railroad
facilities, he vented his indignation on the
managers and their singular policy. We
should hate to be the recipients ofso much
gratuitous censure as those managers are
getting.
The most distressing accident that has
occurred in this town for score Ofyears,
befcll Bert Scribner. son of Samuel Scib-
ner, Esq, few days ago. He was hold
ing breaking-up pillow, drawn by three
horses, his father was guiding the leader,
while Bert. drove the rear horses. the
lines being over his neck Coming to an
obstruction the team broke the link be-
tween the evener and clevis. Young
Scribner was snatched over the pillow
handles by the lines, across the sharp
upRsght iron at the end of the beam. which
holds the wheel, cutting a cash entirely
across his forehead over the upper part of
his nose, deep into his cheek, ending
about midway between his eye and mouth.
Young Scribner was youth of very fine
personal appearance, and it is a matter of
regret to all who knew him that so fine II
face, may be disfigured by 4 scar, though
all are thankful the result was not fatal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21

Mr., and Mrs. Kelley were introduced TO a
table that had been prepared for them,
which was heavily loaded with butter,
cheese, poultry, fruit aud last but not
least in the center Of the table there loom
ed up a mammoth cabbage, upon which
the donors had placed some remOnetized.
This was particularly intended for Mrs.
Kelley. The company LEFT beside this a
large number Of presents of practical
utility for the family, the little ones being
especially remembered, 1t was all to-
ken of the high esteem in which they
hold the worthy pastor and his estimable
wife. His work on the hill is separate
from the regular labor of the charge-a
work wholly voluntary on the part of
Mr.. Kelley, and the people have gener-
ously appreciated it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
WoLCOTT.

Buffalo robes, horse blankets. bed ban-
kets at bargain at C. j. Patch's.
The Methodist Society are going to re-
model the heating apparatus in their
church this week. 1t being impossible to
heat the upper part of the church from
the basement, so as to have it comforta-
BILE in winter. ....,.a
Mr.. Geo. F. Stanley, the old time stage
driver between here and Albany, has pur-
chased of Mr.. Reed of No. Wolcott, his
farm and blacksmith shop. tits reported
that Stanley will continue the blacksmith.
ing business.
About thirty papers, magazines and
periodicals, comprising the leading New
York, Boston and state newspapers, be
side large number of valuable books
can be found at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association rooms every Tuesday
and Friday evening. All are invited to at
tend. All may become members or asso
ciate members by subscribing to the rules
and paying twenty-five cents. Thismaket
a profitable place of resort for all, ant
brings the news of the day within the
reach ofevery one at mere nominal price
The fall term of school in Dis. No. 7
Wolcott, closed Nov. 16, 1877. The sehoo
seemed quite pleasant and prosperous
owing. no doubt, to the interest taken by
the parents of the scholars and the eiti
Zens who were interested. 1t sometimes
seems asth0ugh parents were a little care
less in this matter of visiting schools, ant
little awakening on this subject would
prove beneficial to both the school anC
teacher. The scholars were all quite reg
ular in their attendance, Minnie Scott
George Slicer and Fred Slicer having M
absences or tardes. The department o
the entire school was very good.
KATE POWERS, Teacher.
The people of the Davenport schoo
district on Town Hill, turned out en- mass
and made our pastor, the Rev. A. b. Kel
ley, visit at the parsonage, last Wednes
day evening. The company assume,
complete control of the house, and, whel
everything was arranged to suit them
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
MORRISNlLLE.

Boomhower Saturday evening at Town
Hall.
Johnson, of the pulp mill had two fin
gers badly crushed by a large stone.
Social dance at 0. F. Gates last Satur-
day evening. Quite number in attend
ance.
A. A. Earle and wife intend to spend
the winter in the West for the benefit of
Mr.. Earle's health.
Owing to the unsettled affairs of Bruce
& Ladd, the stage puts up at d. c. Har-
dy's for the present.
Our livery man, Scott. would like to
see John Muzzy, who went away a week
ago with one of his teams.
Miss NJ. S. BOardman teaches in Stowe
the coming winter, Clayton Story in Cam
bridge and Chas. NJ. Watts, of Stowe in
the Campbell district.
The readings by the Bridgman sisters
were continued Thursday evening and
pronounced good by those who attended.
Such entertainments demand larger audi
ences.
Henry c. Fisk and family move into
Hiram Safford's house on Main street.
Frank Shina has moved into the Morgan
house. And C. j. Slayton has moved in
to the rooms over the store, lately vacated
by his brother.
Merriam & Hardy fully realize that
these are indeed ''hard times" and ac-
cordingly offer to their customers, goods
at exceedingly low prices. For instance
they are selling understands and drawers
for 20 cts. each. Ladies under-vests for
40 cts, and good overcoats for $3.50.
Call, examine, purchase, and be happy
over good bargain.
School examination all day Thursday
and Friday forenoon, to which the public,
and particularly the parents, are invited.
Thursday evening the music class, under
the direction of Miss Hale, will give a
concert of instrumental and vocal music
in Academy Hall. Admission % cts. Fri
day afternoon will be the rhetorical cX-
ercises of the higher department, COM
mencing at 2o'clock. In the evening will
be the usual school exhibition. Admis-
sion 10 cts.
Last Sunday night Charley Laraway's
house, barn, about five tons of hay, his
! furniture, and horse belonging to VIM.
Cheney, were burned. The fire was
first discovered in the barn supposed to
have been lighted by sparks from the
chimney as it had burned out that even
ing. He was insured for $4,000. The
alarm was given in Morrisville and soon
forty or more were on their way with the
engine, arriving too late to save that
building but in time to prevent the fire
from spreading.
Last Wednesday Uncle Bunker's colt
| got frightened at hog and started sin
stanter." She made the circuit of two
door yards, a garden, clearing herself
from the wagon and finally broughtupin a
narrow place where she was caught. Two
or three lengths of broken fence, the wag-
on scattered in several places, with bro
ken thill and cross-bar was the only ma
terial damage done. The same day as
Dana Lebarron, his sister and Hattie
Bundy were riding up Main St., a bolt
came out, letting the thills down, fright
ening the horse. which soon scattered his
load promiscously. No one was injured.
Three persons and horse thoroughly
frightened
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
STOWE.

large stock of very nice geese feath-
PC, j. Patch's.
|as. NJ. Watts goes to Gilmore to teach
e he taught last winter.
learn that Thanksgiving is to be
|'fated by several hen shoots, &c.
|orge W. Jenney is aceumulating lum-
VI his new shop, to be erected in the
T. EdgertOn has a large corps OF
VOIers at work on his store, fitting it
2Vupancy before the first of January.
OF our winter schools are now
ued with teachers, and. as far as we
] very good selections have been
" Moody is at home. Dan. is COM
WILL They are entirely over with
NIL fever, and report hard times
#gThere.
"hDer Town opens the first school
"cw mouse in the Branch. 1t will
'nird term in that district. - A
Wy recommend.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
THE INDEPENDENT
For 1873

vii have % he VERY GOOD PAPER b satisfy
the thousands uf r'aslers who have htcutne iaini-
TAR with IT, good qualities la the past. But We
propose this year b excel the past
We shall continue O. print articirs nun tie beet
Writers and thinkers in the country. The depart
ments uf Religious News, litsTaturc, ~uHday-
school, Zine Arts, Sriencc, Missions, school and
College. Markets, Farm and Gaplen, Finauci1i
and Insurance will, - heretofore, be contributed
To- 10y specialists in each branch. These depart
luents are famous because they are able and trust
~
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21

p. and o. Time Table.
TRAINS moving EAST.

TRAINS MOVING EAsT.
,fAU.-LeaVcs Cambridge June. ca, johnson
sIa HYDE PARK 5.2f, MoFrisyille 7-3l, Wnlcnii
- Harlwick sl4, arrives at ST. JOhnsbury
sNA NJ, anil at Portland at AS 2. ".
. FRElGHT.-Leaves Cambridge juno. Il.aO
J1hnsan, 1910 =. NJ, HYDE PARK Il 81 Morris
MA h ~, Wolcott !. 10. Harlwick 400.
STtlg E.-LeaVcs Cambridge june. $40, John
sanSs5, HYDE PARK AIS, MoTTisyiile asa, VOL
mi 500, HarlWiek $50 A.. n.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
AfAu.-Hariwick 7.O5P. NJ, wolcutt "a, Morris
yiIe ~, HYDE PARK as, johnson Sos, Cam
bndge June S-S0-
sRElGHT.-Hariwick l.0l p. NJ, Wolcott l 80
Norisville 2.O6, DEPARK, ais, johnson 2.3g
Cambridge juno. SIS.
. Does not run Mondays.
Runs Mondays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
Dewey O. Nichols Estate.

The Subscribers, having been appointed by tho
Honorable Probate CouIt FOE Hie District Of La
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of Dewey o. Nichols, late Of
johnson in said District deceased, represented
insolvent and the term of six months from the
3Oth day of October 1871 being allowed by said
Court TO the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
and prove THAR respective claims before us; Give
notice. that We will attend to the duties of our ap-
pointmentat the Probate Gflt,e in Johnson, IN
said District on the fourth (4th) Monday OF Nov
ember and February next at one O'Clock, in the
afternoon, on each Of said days.
L. L. PEARL, (rom,,;ss,onors
l.. NJ. FULLINGTON,,(
Oct. Both, A.. d. 1877,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
The Weekly Republican

Is Ave cents copy; 81 for six months; ~ q year
two copies TO address, $3.50; three copies, 80
five copies, $780, and each additional copy $3.50
and an extra copy for every ten or Daily Repub
lican free with u club Of 80 copies; all free OF
postage.
asy-Propostions are invited for getting up clubs
for the WEEKLY in towns where but few on nc
copies of the paper are now taken.
Specimen copies sent on application --anit al
subscriptions payable strictly in advance.
Checks and post-o1Iice orders to be made paya
bic to SAMUEL BOWLES & COMPANY Other
wise,
Address THE REPUBLICAN,,
Springfield, Mass.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
John Manning's Estate.

The Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of La
noble Commissioners, TO receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of John Manning, late of Eden,
in said District, deceased represented insolvent,
October, 1871, being allowed by said Court to the
creditors of said deceased, 20 exhibit and prove
tn il respective claims before us; Give notice.,
that we will attend to the duties Of our appoint
mcnt at the dwelling house of Mrs. George Max
field, in Hyde Park, in said District on the third
SATURDAY of DeeeHrber and April next at
in the forenoon, of each of SAIL days,
LUTHER GRISWOLD, (ror,n;ss;nroro
SIMEON INGALLS,, O'''"'A'''''' ''-
Eden, Oct 80, ID. 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-21
PREMIUMS.

We offer Rev. Joseph Cooks valuable new vol
umes, entitled "BIOLOGT" and "TraRsceHdeHtat
ism" embOdying, in q revised and corrected form
the authors last winters remarkable Monday
Lectures. They are published in handsome book
form, with cOlOred Illustrations by James II. o.
good e Co., of Boston. We will mail q copy 81
either volume, postpaid, 20 every subscriber "a
THE INDEPFNDENT who RENTS Us SO for a yeaI
in advance; orany subscriber may remit Sc. 80
and we will send him THE INDEPENDENT for two
years, In advance, and both volumes, postpaid.