The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
G. ]. Patch has two cows to sell.

VIII element appeared among us
Saturday. Welcome.
The Grand Jury are having a long
seige. Some one must be taking a
pretty warm roast over the Goals.
c. j. Fatch has two new sleighs
and two pair traverse sleds for sale at
a bargain.
Quarterly IN Getting at the Union
church last Sabbath. The services
were very happily conducted by Rev.
Chas. Smith of Gilmore.
The advertiser man says that there
is talk of building a narrow guage
railroad from Waterbury to Morrisville
through Stowe. Wonder if it has tax
en- such talk five years to travel to st.
Adams?
Mr., w. +. Bowman, of Burlington,
is to have charge of the Mount Mans
field House, at Stowe, next season.
Mr.. Keeier the late landlord, is run
ming the johnson House, at Ogdens-
burg, and expects to remain there.
h Parties who have business to trans
act in any of the Government depart
ments, or who desire to know the
status of any claim or case pending,
will always receive prompt replies and
satisfactory information by addressing
Presbrey & Green, 500 Seventh St.,
Washington, d. c.
That st. Adams correspondent who
signs himself Emeritus and sent
lively letter must send us his name,
not for publication but because we
make it rule not to publish anopy-
nous communications unless they be
,of purely literary character. We
would like to publish so sharp letter
but YOU must send US your name.
The woman arrested at HonOver,
n. H., with Conway Darling, for rob-
bling a store in North Craftsbury, con-
fessed. Her husbands brother is AN
;accomplice. Both carried revolvers.
Darling fired twice at the officer while
escaping. Three hundred dollars
worth of goods were discovered. Oar
ling is a desperate character.
The great Louisiana State Lottery
Company have wasted 10 cents in post
age on us, by sending large envelope
enclosing an invitation to be present
at the next annual drawing of prizes.
We fear it will not be convenient for
us to attend. They pretend to have
sold tickets enough to give away $780,
900, in prizes. Let no fool therefore,
think that b, is alone in the world, for
there are thousands just like him. We
hope ''Clint." won't suggest that the
above statement affords as any conso-
lation.
The Free Press corrects our Jetfer-
sonville correspondent in regard to the
rebilling of freight from the B. & l..
over the p, & o., and says: "We are
requested to say that only merchan-
disc freight, shipped to points between
Cambridge Junction and St. Johns
bury, is rebilled at the former place,
and that no prepayment of charges is
demanded; that the rebilling is done
simply for the convenience of keeping
the accounts of the two roads, and in
no way detains freight or interferes
with its delivery
Such letters as the following, which
happen along occasionally, give us
much encouragement, especially the
$1.60:
Winsted Lake, MINI. Nov. 30.
To the LamoiLie Neacs,
Gents Enclosed is one dollar and
sixty cents for your paper, sent to me.
1t is a source of happiness to me, and
seems like an old friend. There is
much in it that can appreciate, and il
carries me back to my old friends
in Vermont.
Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN BAKER.
Do not forget that the Teachers
Institute is to be held at Johnson, this
week, beginning upon Thursday ant
closing Saturday. 1t is to be sincere
ly hoped that all the teachers of ths
county, who can, will attend. The
State has provided that your time
shall continue on, the same as though
you were in school, and the district
can well afford to lose the two days, fol
the sake of the new enthusiasm ant
valuable hints the teacher will get i
they only attend with purpose t.