davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
eekPEcrIOsEKfEs, dc.

ttI1pr
4 ffSGA.E C8E EDfES.-I am manufacturing
flEaSa EaSat ny iRisai table pure crushed sugar CLAR-
ss ~ sf Nhoisssie parnoses than aas Sos @ In iliis
.9as-nmaFfnHtef perfectly pure aud no aduite-
sa,-,,os ' 0on' EAe any gacos graDe-spgar. tara
50t.d ne Ing b1t psre sugars: it Is more highly
@ae afin 10 any sIiyssre, : = - 20
ssa LOUIS j. BOsSiEUX. Coufeciioner,
- 1412 Mnin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23

CHEWING ToBAccoS AND CIGARS of all grades
". y. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23

WE BEG OUR FRIENDS AND TIE PUBLIC TO At
TEND OUR SALE (undcr trust decd, near The Mar
shall Reservoir. THIS EVENING ut haf-pa.t 4
O'Clock. The property will be sold large parcels.
and the sale will he perempory. See advertisement.
CIIAFFIS, STAPLES & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
SIMMER RESORTS.

NETARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
w ARE NOW OPEN. The finest Warm sulphur
new line of light v hclcs from depot TO the Springs
Bagg;lge in separate wagons. , ,,.,
PAMPHLETS Of PURCELL, l!ADD x 20: Kich-
mono. oot'S IL FL, t,ar,a,r
nv 7-2m J LupL'111..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23

STRAWBERRY FESTIvAL.-The ladies of The Sc
cond Baptist church VIII hold Strawberry Feas
IN their lecture-room this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
,7gW N0Ops,..sS sSEY BUSINESS.
-prING q . Q d 5.

COURTNEY & POWELL
have row In store a complete assortment OF
SPRING GOODS,
(Which they Invite the :.,!ention OF the public.
r,.>iMEEE> for men end boys from Zac. 10 So
~ ,cK CASlla.ERES from soc. TO sl.2o pei
l-:d:
~ ,rK TAHISE from SOC. 10 81 per yard;
r. .cK HENRIETTA from Il 10 $50 per yard
BACK NouSLlN;
rl..TiNUS aii shades and qualities;
LINENS ci @ll tind>:
n,rra!n in ELEACuGD rABLE-DAMASK a.
See;
I;,...,, stock Of liUSITEY in the city;
UNDERWEAR ior bti!c'. iGcn, AMI children;
l4RN>niS. KID GLOVES;
81. + ar.l lace TIES;
g-a.!iI >iI!"Ti. ANn SliAWLS;
+. slork of DOMESTiCS,
%uG a#rv ol!cr d sIrabc goods.
W guarantee oar prices L. he =; low aS any IN th'
NET A29 BROAD STREET.
.t1G.Iu hrtwcun Fourth and titih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
TuTTNS PILLS

r. S. Austin, Springfield, Mass, says: t@.l..
For thtSty years have seen troubled with Piles,
Cosiiyepess, aud Kidney TUFTS PILLS
have brought me out all right
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
CLOTHING.

25 CENTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Imy T. eodtFe19l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
PILLS.

II. X. Key. Old Town, Ark, says:
. "TUT1'S PILLS arc the brsi ever sold. thin
soon will not be able TO handle any other pill"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23

- TUFTS FEi<LS.I -
Rev. r. II. osgood, New York, says: ia fs.
have bad 1fyspepsia, Weak stomach, and Ner
.ScusnesS- never had any medicine TO do me 81
rs represenied.n stsss1f .sfs.i3 ~ Ha,.'le
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
nuy GQopR.

,.-=,;ssJ Err BROTHERS,
fTC h2s BROAD STREET,
II ,.-rctt and chcarest 40 vel, Us the most
s.ys NS ,.nrS Il, Ike found In this ttv. 49,.
esatt Sstian In prices OF I0KChON, BkF.-
eEs,ssNSE. and vhLksSihMS liz y ,hss,, sf LA'Sh--
f7ss Sss 'GtASTH.BY LACEs-ait siis-"very
e'IssS sssS. nf PLAIN and FANCY RIBBONS at
- sa ,,ser than ever before offertd In his city.
EfsSS SaTlNS. BUTTONS.
fslSshEII' ACE TOP GLOVES; -.
MFslSe sss s'Sis USbkkWsaRs EasRol-
RESRgss,s black sad white, Sc. an cz. an colors,
: lec;S le:Ssms ana a call. my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23


s1 have had Liver. Disease twenty years. TUFTS
PILLS have entirely cured me.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23

They are now making their purchases under
UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES,
and show some
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS,
which they place before their customers. You are
invited to call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-23
-gw AND DESIRABLE GOODS

y ,ruIrs MEYERS
r sos REoAp STREET:
Sp go SsrgiPE BUSTiNGS,
EakCk LsS,,,r RROCAnE BUNIlNGS.
ptACS,Soe irSiShsI rpSi.hIS ALL.WooL sBuNTiNGs-hee
'qqs!iiS7,ahi iiSr7,hi: IIsS; II; WINGS .. 49,:
gA.%Shh gA,.Sh EM'WVtisTI WITH DEBEiGES st 22hs, a, Ko. 1
p0u " a. ..TiSs |. n S7gc, 81, e1.2o. aud Si.oV'
Bi.A1y ~ tssrSEIPE atuSLINs at,dEsc -, xards.
FRiE Ii tiSkN kRS kkXRSsv vfcTSRia Il rs IA IaSWSs
rlihiso., ,i"r. a'r.: in ;TgEYUS Il AGES: .'
S,sssSs Sssss gREIoN .l., LACE c,EsnSip ItHSSip LAcETof
sGGiTE, BLAgk, ,ns. yaaa '-'o'' - "
H'ThEEAdpf "a pfsnIi'onED sIennhEaD SILK MrTTs, very low;
sSnsso ssS s.ssortnleat OF our Soc c-TWQ--botAoS AZ
GL0V!sss:;, :,,r = celebrated soc. USLAUNDR!ED
Al SsIigSTHmsrrantesl sin liner bcsoln sna sams,sl
-, i COS I;road street. .
,=gW gQops,.s.S SEY BlIsIN NEsss
tr,,,e the ladies and the public in general 10
We "a nyaa!Gc our csrefUliy-sc'ecIcdn new stocs
t,9EssSXrY EuopS, MOTIONS, and THiMMlAGs
We n,r n ariscs Gloves. In sl the latest styles OF
LSGSre,o .n6 rubber tops. LiSe Gloves. ana III MD
ct1rrs trtry qn%iity In 2, 3. 4, and 6 buttons;
hI' Iy'ttrer;aiiy call attention to our celebrates
SGstrcs., a. ar Wales and Harris Seamless: also, =
tbs.,;ar of Misses a-I:ution KID and SILK Glove;
u, l-,,hnc opsra shades. ard stree, co!ors:
,.sS, md M,s$r>' Fans in endless yar'elY, from
Lc ,yny ,lild's 10 lie iirscSt-eizc Pa!ui-Leif;
.,..,rio -. Mi Gua,iics-Whi;e and Fancy Stripes,
q r,rl-,psau>. and l.i.ie-Thread;
r.,:Sns .jd TRIMMINGS, silks. Satins. SIX an
y v.o,st,g Frlnges in 81! Sna,les 2nG patterns;
1,". Rvs. sod alss,ia Sos:S for the hair;
- ma I,,psrs, and many other new styles o!
'" s;i.s, and Infant Dress Department is fdR
With pretty articles.
c.r,arly s:e give i> 4 call. al
80 LEVI liEXTkR'S. 627 Broad street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
The Freeman for 1880 for s1.5o

ON the first of January 1872 we reduced the advance
price for the FREEMAN from $2OO to ST. 70 and in No
way curtaied the value of the paper but strove 10
make il more valuable than ever. We reduced the
Price the hopes that it would be the means of in
creasing our list and well has our experiment
worked that shall continue to send the paper for
sl5O per year, when paid in advance though white
paper has lately advanced several cents per pound
II has not been practice to extol the inertia of
our paper more than, If much as we have Thought
would bear, as we have always considered our read
ers capable of deciding for themselves whether they
desired to keep the paper or not
The FREEMAN has always been one of the hest and
we may be pardoned if we have sometimes thought II
the best paper of its class in the state The Agricu
turll department, always prominent feature under
its present management has more space and the FREE
NAN is now the best and most practical paper for
farmers published in Vermont Our space for mis-
ceaneOus reading is large and always well filled and
for a local aud state paper aim at giving our
readers the most reliable information at the earliest
possible moment
For the coming year shall give our old subscrib
ers. and we hope host of new ones, too as good n
paper we have in the past and shall endeayor to
make it as much better are able
To all our subscribers, new and old, who pay one
year in advance, who desire it, we will mail free
" Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" by Dr.
Kendall. This is valuable book, and one worth MANY
times its retail price to any horse owner
viii not our old subscribers aid in increasing our
list and thus improving our paper. by endeavoring to
have the ncighbors subscribe? Reduced price, 81 So
Address,
II. r. WHEELoCK, Publisher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
Probate Court.

ut0EEY riLDGN, Judge. N. A. CHASE, Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District oil
Washington during the week ending
Dec. 29th, 1879:
Dec. %. Esther Nesmith's cs,ple--li.
cense to sell personal estate granted.
Aurora Edson's estate--will proved; L.
X. Jones, executor; John A. Kent and
VIM. W. Holden, appraisers aud commits
sioncrs. Hosea Ellis estate--J. X. Tobey
administrator; Lewis Wood and VIM.
White, appraisers and commissioners IL
cense TO sell personal estate granted.
Dec. 81. Charles Brooks Guardianship
application for license TO sell real estate
referred to January Goth. A X. Knapp :
estate-Lzzie NJ. Knapp, administrative ;
Edmund Pope and A. Il. Dewey, apprais.
ers and commissioners.
Dec. &c. Eli Coles estate--C. w. II.
Dwinel, administrator: S r llollislel
and VIM. Austin, appraisers, AMI S. r.
Hollster and A O Whitcomb, rrmmi,.
sionerS; license to sell personal estate
granted.
Dec. %. T.. ID. Stevens c.ttte admin
istraion account referred t. January 20ll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

SHOW You HAVE A HEART.-ln this
dull world we cheat ourselves and one
another of innocent pleasures by the score,
through very carelessness and apathy
courted day after day by happy memories,
we rudely brush them off with this indis-
eliminating bosom, the stern material
present; invited to help in rendering iov-
ful many patient heart, we neglect the
little word that might have done it, and
continually defraud creation of its share
of kindness from us. The child made
merrier by your interest in its toy the old
domestic battered by our seeing him look
so well; the poor better helped by
your blessing than your penny, Ohough
give the penny, too) the laborer chcered on
in his toll by II timely word of praise; the
humble friend encouraged by your frank
ness; equals made to love you by the
expression of your love; and superiors
gratilied by attention and respect, and
looking out to benefit the kindy-how
many pleasures here for one hand to
gather; how many blessings for any heart
to give! Instead Of these, what have we
rife about the world? Frigid compliment
for warmth is vulgar; reserve of tongue
for it's folly TO be laxative; composure
never at fault-for feelings are dangerous
things; gravity-for that looks wise; cool
ness-for other men are cold; selfishness
for every one is struggling for his own.
This is all false, all bad; the slavery chain
of custom riveted by the foolishncss of
fashion; because there is ever band of
men and women who have nothing to
recommend but eXternas-their looks are
their dresses, their ranks are their wealth
and in order to exalt the honor of these,
they agree to set compact seal of silence
in the heart and on the mind lest the flood
of humber mems affections, or of wiser
mems intelligence, should pale their tinse
praise; and the warm and the wise too
softly acquiesce in this injury done to
heartiness, shamed by the effrontery Of
cold, calm fools, and the shallow dignity
of an empty presence. Turn the table on
them, We truer gentry,truer nobility, truer
loyalty of the heart and of the mind :;
speak freely; love warmly, laugh cheer
fully. explain frankly, eXhort jealousy,
admire literally, advise earnestly-be not
ashamed to show you have heart; and
if some cold blooded simplcton greets your
social efforts with II sheer, repay him 0or
you can well afford richer gift than his
whole treasury pos5esses) with II kind,
good hum0red smile.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

THE CorswoLD, - This breed of sheep
was intro Iuced into the United States
about fifty years ago EraStuS Corning an;
w. II. Sojham, of New York. make the
first considerable importation in 1910
Like all the Imported Cotswoll>. these
sheep had some Of the New Leicester
blood.
The Colswold is IL large sheep, with II
long and abundant fleece. Originally they
were bred in the valleys of he Severn anC
Thames They have been crossed consil
eraby with the Leicester, as intimate,
above. This cross lessons the fleece some
what, but the carcass is improved. The
ewes are very prolific and are good moth
erS. rhe COlswold is mutton breed ant
available one Western RurN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

The weather has run to extremes the
past day or two. From warm thawing
weather on Tuesday morning to 900 below
on this "wednesday morning, it is hard
10 make both ends (of the thermometer
meet.
Christmas was universally observed by
the churches and Sunday schools of this
place. The Baptists have a tree New
Years. The Good Templars and Temple
oil Honor united in having trees well
laden with both pretty and appropriate
presents.
'ennor's prophesy that there would be
some cold weather in December was a
tolerably safe one for these parts. But
probably few of our readers are aware
with what uniformity cold snap, and
commonly one of the coolest snaps of the
winter, has come in the third quarter of
this month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
ADVERTISING CHEATS,

1t has become 50 common to write the
beginning of IN elegant. interesting nrli-
Gle and then run it into some advertise.
ment that we avoid all such cheats and
simply call attention to the merits of
Hop Bitters in us plain honest terms us
possible, t. induce people 10 give them
one trial, rs no one who knows their value
will ever use anything elsc.-ProriIencc
AdCertiSGr. lw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

LARGEST YIELD or WHEAT "A short
time ago, says the Indiana FarDtGr. Gen.
JOHN Gibbon, Of st. Paul. made tie A., En-
ton that one hundred bushels Of wheat
had been raised on IN acre of ground in
the territory Of Montana. The statement
having bcen received with Incredibly, he
wrote to the president of the First Nation
NJ Bank, in lielcul, for proof. II reply he
received the certificate Of the tGrrltoriuI
fair association ihnt oHr James /. Rrv.
Of Lewis and Cilrh roAH;y, was NV ,r,iei
first premium tor the best acre %! wHrIt,
being one hundred an,i twu bushels to the
acre This is belrrc,I "a be the largest
yield Of wheat on record
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

give counsel and advice, the same law al
lows him no pay whatever. This certainly
shows no great liberality for our state, and
we trust the future will mend the past,
and that he will be paid. The doctor 5
success is entirely owing to his oHn labor,
and we learn from the neighborhood that
he is an early riser and n continuous
worker. In olher words that he is man
without leisure hours, increasingly at his
business; his neighbors even complain.
saying they hardly know him, as he is not
social The truth would be that he is in
cessantly employed. We trust we may
soon enjoy another chat with the doctor,
and have more time 10 look over his col
lection.-ESSCr County Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

Nor For OURSELVES ONLY.-That sort
of religion which ignores the obligations
of Christian philanthropy, and shuts itself
up in q cloisler TO "cOunt its beads and
patter prayers, is no longer regarded as o!
much value to the world and yet there is Il
modern pielism, the offspring and relic of
monasticism, which is so constantly pre-
occupied with inward experiences as to
forget the dying need of others. Many
good people give themselves up exclusive
ly to this sort Of interpretive piety,
watching their spiritual thermometer to
determine their spiritual state, and thus
become so selfinvolved that they do not
perceive the woe and the want all aronud
them. The religion of Christ is not a set
of holy emotions and affections which
must be nursed and coddlcd bv constant
watching and indulging in spiritual rap
lures. 1t is the religion OF philanthropy,
which goes out into the world where Gods
poor and needy are, and works TO the full
extent of our powers for the good Of their
bodies and souls.
This, then, is the law of Christian phil
lanthropy,as announced by the Savior and
illustrated by His example, that those who
are strong should bear the infirmities of
the weak that those who have should i'm
part 10 those who need. And this law is
binding upon all men. but especially upon
those who profess TO be Christians. If we
are Christians we are, by the very condi-
tons of being such, philanthropists.-
Western Christian Adrocdte.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

| The high character which tie HERALD AND GLOBE
has alwa held as political news and family journal
during the eighty four years of its existence, will be
| fully and ably maintained during the colAing year
The two functions of a newspaper vehicle of
md an organ of public opiniOn-will be constant,
Kept by the HERALD AND GLOBE at the highest stand
ard. 1t will continue to be the most enterprsmg Vc
mont Journal furnishing its readers all Legitimate
news promptly and giving reading matter thru
my other paper in the State. 1t will comment upon
III occurrences that seem to demand notice with its
usual ability fairness and cardOr In short the HER
AID AND GLOBE will continue to be the arge strong
est most influential, best, and considering size and
quality cheapest newspaper in Vermont, keeping
breast of the times in all the departments of COM
| plete family journal.
The intense interest that will attach to the proceed
ings of Congress the present winter and to the move
ments of political parties during the coming Presi-
dental campaign (Which promises to be the most ex-
citing and important political contest of recent years.
will make reliable political newspaper necessity to
every voter. The demand for such paper will b.
fully met by the HERALD AND GLOBE. Its position
Will not be doubtful. 1t will stand, as it always has
st sod for natural supremacy, honest adminisra
ton free ballot the continued asccudency OF the
Republican party and the best good of the whole
country.
The DAILY HERALD AND GLOBE will furnish its read
ars each day thu full Associated Press report of tie
previous days Congressional doinEs, and at its pres
ent price no is too poor to take it, We Will send ii
to any address, postage ntld on trtia month luF U
cents.
The WEEKLY f[ERAL1 AID GLuaE Will contain the
SINE Congressional report CdiI week. u T:!l I've sent
postpaid tor e. 60 per year and at the same rat' for
shorter eriod. Everybody not now subscriber is
nftc.i to send postal fora +nMre 'pHv continuing
on. sHtnH premium oil trs - SUBSIDIES "" Sfe
cry yca,iy tuusrii,T booE on ID" hnrs" ind
| /. ,.t t.T "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
SENSlKLE CANADIN\

Nj. GadUUis, Of BIockvIllc, Canada. aiorr T., iag
cured of prostraing malararia, n ease contract.
q IN Texas, by means of Warner, safe rli- aud
Safe Dnlters, writes TO us: {" shalt never travel
in that climate without your safe PHI and Safe
Bhters as q part of my outfit" FJJ9w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
Che FREEMAN.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 81, 1879.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly vain.
bile for its news from all parts of Vermont and onr
friends in different parts Of the State especialv On
Washington, Orange and Lamoile Counties, will con-
fer great favor upon US and our readers by sending
observation-disclosures Give us facts and we
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

letters InrulIed for at Montpelier. Vt. Post
Onlcc, Dcccnibcr ~, 1873.
~ To obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date.
LADGEs.-Miss Maggie Brdusled AIiss Nellie Cum
mings, NIyra L. Gu innings, Miss Mary L. Hunt, Miss
Carrie d. Jones, Miss Norfer Meier.
GENTLEMEN Geo. II. Hubbard, LcoindGs Irwin
BERTHE Morse, Smith X Hunt, Harvey, W. Spear-9.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
NOTICE

The members of the National Life Insurance Com.
pany are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of
the Company for the election of officers Will be held
at their office in Montpelier on MONDAY, the 9Th day
of January A. d. $3.50, at II o'clock, Am
81, GEO. W REED, Secy.
Monltller, Dec |, l-'! Fll jW
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
" OTTCE

Tie annual meeting of the Sto 'khoders OF the Wa
terbury National bank for the choice OF Directors fol
the ensuing year, Il be held at said Bank in Water
bury. Tuesday January 49, 1850 at one O'Clock p NJ
CURTIS WELLS, Cashier.
Waterbury,, Vt, December 10, lS9. F5Ow5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
q Il AT Fl s

In Middlosex December Is, ALVIN RICHARDSON
AGED ~ years.
In Waterbury Dee - at the residence of her dauxh
ter Mrs. J. K. Fullerton, Mrs SALLY BURNHAM
formerly of Brookfeld. aged 20 years and months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
NJ AR RIA E s

In Mnntpaer December 81, by Rev, ] + Stone. Mr..
CHARLEo II V, w GGTNS Of Walden, and Miss
MARY L. MORSE of East Montpelier.
In Franklin at the residence of the brides mother
Oct. sth by Rev Donaldson, of West Berkshire Mr.
MARVIN HAMMOND of Ridott, H., and Miss AIDA
l.. RUBLEE, of Franklin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

Nj. aud Mis-. II. L. Harris OF BraGlord,a are boast
Ing owe: rinetcen pounds of tw in boys.
The sutton, tP. O. Pioneer, chronicles the death
in that town, the % of Mr.. Sargent Powers, il
the led year Ofhis age. Mr.. Powers was born in
Newburv, Vermont but went to Canada many
years ago lie retained his mental faculties to thu
last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
DANID CALL1lIAN'S ESTATE.

The ua lersisued i.av,rr he"u appointed rs the
Honorable Probate our for the District ni washing
Iaims and demands ufal persons AGAINST tue estate
Of David, Cailihan Late Of M1rtt2wni "a sal
thereto hereby give notice mat We MI meet for IL
deceased on 2G day Ul January and on the 9h day
OF June next. from | O'clock until O'Clock L. n
each OF said DAYS and that six months from the l0
day OF December A. D. 1874 is the tn0 limited by said
C0nrt for said creditors to present heir claims TO u'
for examination aud allowance.
Dated ut Aturetnwn, this 10th day OF December
\. u. lag.
THOMAS CLANCY. observation-disclosures
rSNI MlyRAEL DON NELbfI.S N'ii''i''4.'''+'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

WEST FATRLEE.-Mr. and Mrs. John P
Southworth celebrated their golden we'd
ding December 18th, with one hundred
ana twenty-five of their friends who met
at their house. Presents to the amount
Oh over one hundred and thirty dollars
were presented to the aged couple.
WEST RANDoLPH.-Mr. Hale, who has
been laid up several months with lame
loot and ankle, caused by being run over
by wagon, is out again without crutches.
We are glad to see him.
The ladies' OF the w. C. I. l.. will
spend Friday of this week rs day of
fasting and prayer for the temperance
cause. They will meet in the vestry of the
Congregational church at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of PRAYER for
the occasion, and we hope all Christian
women will attend and kindly lend their
efforts in this glorious cause. We are
glad to note renewed interest in orr
churches, also in the temperance orcani-
cations in this place. Arcadia lodge is
beginning to wake from its slumbers and
prepare her sails against the windy and
stormy war of intemperance, and we
sincerely hope she will rally, and man her
vessel with noble, strong and earnest
hearts in this grand cause, who will put
forth their mightiest efforts till they shall
have accomplished the results so eagerly
sought by every lover of his race, when
drunkenness will cease to be in our midst
Christmas was observed in nearly ak of
our churches and with much interest.
Smiths block is progressing rapidly.
The Herald and Ne'0S are to take up their
abode in it this week, we understand.
+. P. Morse has the largest number of
regular boarders of any house in the place,
not excepting the hotels. Why? Well,
board with him week and YOU will see
why, and you will stay with him, too.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

he s.. Albaus district preachers ASSOCIATION
of tic NJ. +. church VIII meet at Undeihill, Jan,