davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

HARDwIcK.-Mr. Symonds OF Burlington has ar
rived and opened stock OF tinware, and dry
and fancy goods at stones old store d. w
Aiken. Esq, our old time merchant, had light
paralytic shock recently, and Is quite confined TO
the house In consequence. For some days he was
unable To walk, but now In able to walk a little
with the aid OF cane. ID. W. Bridgman and
W. 5. Curtis are constructing tank or pond for
growing and propagating trout. IL IL located on
Bridgmans land near the " Eaton Brook from
which the supply Of water is obtained. D.. The
picnic at Nichols Ledge on the 18th was largely
attended by people from this vicinity, being dis
town OF Woodbury.. good time was generally
reported, but the place Is generally considered a
dangerous one for such entertainments . An
other change In time and trains on tho ST. Johns
bury Lake Champlaln Railroad went into effect
Saturday the l4th. BY this change trains leave
this station as follows Going east, mail, two min
utes past nine, A. NJ. express five minutes past
hve, P. NJ freight, Except Mondays and Tues
daysh six minutes past one, =. NJ. mixed, thirty
two minutes past six, A. M. stock, (Mondays),
forty minutes past five. A. NJ butter, (ruesdaysj,
hity minutes past five, p. NJ. Going west mail
twenty -eight minutes past six, Z. NJ; express,
white Mountain), nine minutes past eleven, A.
express, (St Johnsbury to Lake Cbamplain),
dfty-eight minutes past three, =. NJ. freight, ten
minutes past ten, A. NJ. The mixed train running
from Hydepark To St. Johnsbury In the morning,
connecting there with the Boston mail over the
Passumpsic, returns TO Swanton as an express,
and thence back TO Hydepark as mixed train
~. Hon. Henry Ballard Of Burlington addressed
the people OF this vicinity the political issues
OF the campaign, at the town hall, on the evening
Of the 18th. The hall was well filled, and had
notice OF the meeting been more widely known,
much larger attendance would have been So
cured. The statement Of the live political ques-
tons involved in this campaign, so clearly and
torcibly portrayed, will no doubt produce good
results, Ms it " stirred up the pure unwashed Dem
ocracy" and rs agitation Is a great purifying
agent, we can hope and expect favorable results
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18
Boys In Blue Flag Raising.

The flag raising Of the Boys in Blue, Friday
evening, was a complete success both in point Of
numbers and enthusiasm. The flag itself was an
old one, and for that reason was the more appro-
pirate, as the boys had much oftener followed In
the field old and tattered ensigns than the bright
and new ones ususally seen in political campaigns
The line was formed at half-past six In front Of
the headquarters, preceded by the Montpelier
band. The Boys In Blue to the number OF forty
two-about half the company-formed on the
right and the Garfield and Arthur clubs on the
left and at once marched to the Hyde block
where the flag was thrown to the breeze amid the
hearty cheers Of the large crowd present
Messrs. J. d. Clark, Edward Scott, Charles DE
+. Bancroft, c. r. Summers and Mrs Ladd, occu-
plying rooms in the Hyde block, profusey deco
rated their windows with patriotic emblems.
Hiram A. Huse Esq, after short and stirring
remarks, introduced General Stephen Thomas,
that true and patriotic old soldier who Is always
heartily greeted by his old companions In arms,
as he was upon this occasion. He prefaced his
| speech by saying that he had supposed the days
OF drafting were over, but that he had that day
been taken from his labors on his farm and
pressed into the service but no matter about that,
he was ever ready to serve his country to the best
OF his ability, whether In fighting rebels at the
south or those well-meaning but deluded citizens
OF the north who were trying to accomplish by
the ballot what Lee and jackson and their COM
rades had failed to accomplish by the sword.
uenefih ihonhs IL not polsneu ORATOR; but his
rouph n nd road mn mar md bia avi,ant
"J o, on" h'' o'iuon' sincerity
IT. A., A., go, ~,
ally tnan the hnlshed dicti0n OF the masters OF
oratorv
"'"eo'y'
s' fp
who took up the question OF state finances, about
which ,ur Da,no,ra,io friand. n nm ne, ,,,.
""'0' Jul Do"'ooi"''0 hionus are Prauns 30 much,
and very neatly pupctured their gas bap Of In.
~. e'f -s " "
hated facts and figures. His speech was happy
one, anu ms WAS frequently appauded as mis- we'll
aimed shots brought down the Democratic birds
,,, - ~, '"e'
n,oson,od as ,,o,,, 1T. - w. . .no ,a0e
treasn,v and a. d.nn,,, aa,.a,.. =, 80 ~
,,no,,o ,,ha, ha 1. ,aI,,,, -, $50 ~
,han oon NO .a,d ~ ,ha nau,aa. 80, 20 nj" .,.
,,r,od ea,ra, a.. ,a,,n,a,oa =, 80, "''' '''
Tho nrooo.sion ra-torrooa n,asah.I ,,.
s,roo, aoross ITn,on uanao ,.,ana - W v, n.".A
state ,vbere tho ar,ouncomen, H., Cor ~
tod ,yos In ,,rn hro,,,h, o.,
u,onstra,,ons n, do,,o6, and 1, ,va. =, oao so
,armined 10 seronoda h,n, dan.o go -, 80
Mo ,,a,hara, Il, t., =, a.. ps.,;,.s , -
ho a,o.xoa -. -. ii, ,.-.,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

RIcHMosD.-The Republican rally at this place
last Thursday was a grand success The Sher-
man military band, in full uniform, furnished
music for the occasion, arriving on the eleven
o'clock train from Burlington and we're met at
the depot by crowd Of enthusiastic Republicans,
where procession was formed and marched to
the hotel. By this time people from all direc-
tions were coming into the village, which bore
quite gala appearance, as most OF the business
places and many residences displayed the national
colors About fifteen hundred people came into
town to hear our worthy senator, George +. Ed
munds, although only about eleven hundred were
able to obtain admittance TO the hall where the
exercises were held. NJ. r. Tyler first addressed
the gathering, followed by music by the band and
song Put him through" by the Richmond glee
club, after which the distinguished senator held
the closest attention Of his hearers for about one
hour, although the heat In the hall was intense,
One could not help contrasting this rally with
that OF our Democratic friends week previous
The hall was very tastefully decorated and
among the other things worthy OF especial men,
ton was welcome glee to the senator by cho-
rus OF small lads who did very nicely.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18
A Democratic Roorbach.

The Democracv have nj lengtb n live issue
Over II their big ouns nj tho county convention
doomed awav as eercelv M opce before when
thew were aimad n, s,mter's ,valls And this ia
the "issue" On tho perlin aide lives n ouiet.
unobtrusiye citizen. n. =. Hutcbips nv name. in A
comfortable bousa tho nrod,ct nj bis owp tbr,ft
and mechanical sliu A por,ion NJ this bouse Mr.
ButchIns RECENTLY rented To T. r. Meader. sewing
machine agent of Mammalian Mr. Uutcbips Ia a
firm believer IN Republicanism. while Mr. Meader
is a young and active Democrat. Mr.. Hutchins
Is a mechanic. somewhat mast the meridian Of
life, man noted in this community for his skill
as An artisan M pe,l as for his uniform cou,tesv
and genial good nature. lie ia greatly respected
and highly regarded nv His peiebbors. and by all
our citizens who have had occasion to know him.
In opposition to the wishes of his family as well AZ
70 his own inclinations, he had RETAINED from any
conspicuous display of his political preferences.
like the hanging ont of a political banner in def
erence to the opposite opinions held by his ten
ant Il il. perbaps proper 10 state that Mrs.
Meader ia Of stalwart Democratic proclvities. and
not at all ayerse to n free expression of her politi-
cal sentiments. IL appears that ON Friday after
coon Mrs. Meader entered the rooms Of Mr.
Hutchips. having in her hand n small flag auch as
Is sold nj the notion stores for about We
cents. The names of Hancock and English.
printed on a strip of cotton cloth. had been sewed
to the bottom of the flag. Mrs Meader waved
the flag, singing some fragments of n campaien
song, and saying she was going to hang out the
flag from her mart of the bouse Mr. Uutobins'
daughter cautioned Mrs. Meader not to do IL. Her
father had forbidden her to nut ont Republican
flag, thinking It best that neither OCCUPANT of the
house, owner or tenant. should dispJay any colors
certainly a very wise and proper precaution.
In the evening, however az Mr. Hutcbins came
out from his house to 20 to the flag raising in
MONTPELIER. he was SURPRISED To find the iap
waving from the porch over the front door. The
flagstaff was passed through the scroll work of
the porch and Mr.. Hutchins quietly removed it
and left 1t lying on the door steps. Mrs. Meader
saw the operation and protested against the re-
moval OF the flag The following morning the
flag was put back into Its old position, and Mr..
Hutchins, seeing that 1t was the evident purpose
Of his tenants to annoy him, to spite him." rip
ped off the strip of cotton bearing the names,
leaving the flag, uninjured and undisturbed, in
its place. but putting the strip OF cloth bearing the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18
ReaMs.

Davis month.
In Troy, July IS. RAY DAVIS, rs years.
In Panton, August 4, 4. "a. stage, IS years.
In Bradford, August 7, Mrs. r. M. KENT, 70 years
In Danville August 10, ABSER H. HoYT, 70 years.
In Northneld, August =, LIZZIE DooLEY, 10 yean.
In Springfield, July 30. GEORGE 4. CRAM, % years.
In Randolph. August 8, PHILANDER FISH, 81 years
In stcckbndge, July 7, Mrs. SALLY DENNY. 81 years,
In Victory, August S. Mrs FLORA L. SMITH, n yoars
In Mddlebury. August g. JAMES NJ HOLDEN 90 years
In Mddebury, August u, IDA A. NEwCoMB 20 years
In st. Johnsbury. August 70, sYLvANUs BALCH IS
year ~
In Burlington. August IL, GEORGE A. BILLINGS IS
years. 80 "
In Durbury. August Il. Mrs. DEBORAH DAVIS, 80
years. 49, "
In FAlrlse, August 9, Mrs. RICHARD EVERETT, 70
years. '"
In ranion. August 0, Mn. ACHsA r. HOLLAND, IS
In Yves, Concord, August 2. Hon. ASA nmBARD, IS
years. "
In we., rorsh,n. August 8, Mn. HANNAH LANG, 70
In Huntington, August 10, Mn. ANGELA CARPENTER,
In winooski, August II, Mrs. CHARLES LAFoUSrAIs,
sEABuRY, Is years.
u Worcester. August H. THOMAS REED, Esq $, years
tobltuAfy notice next week
In Gslshsser Ssy aepsnss August 70 Of pasamSals
Dr. Lord
In Mlddieser Angus, after long aud severe sickness
JASON T.. son Of Lucius NJ and Losa T. bruce is years
and 70 days.
loci X. Ainsworth, bENAIH b. sELIAM, u years and 4
ionnn NEW hAmpshire pApcts pieA.e copy.I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18
Boston Commercial Review.

rorAIoEs-Rather better prices have been obtained
potatoes this week account OF light receipts the adj
vance only temporay The sales of the different kinds
nave been Al sog25O " barrel but with more abundant
supplies these prices could not be obtained.
CHEEsE.The market for cheese Is more active and
prices are higher under the influence of advance
interior and more favorable svice from abroad The
OF choice have been at l0kkc; fair to good
and common at 6@sc n 10 The exports OF the week have
been upward Of 100 900 pounds the largest ever made from
this port.
EGGs-This article has been arriving freely and
the market not so Arm Most of the receipts
less stale and only strictly fresh ots command fn prices
Inc sales OF eastern have been at i6bkc northern
canada AT l5glo and western at LAG Sc dozen. Parties
in the interior should bear IN mind only eggs will
meet with a ready sale.
BuTIER1Ihere has been steady demand for the bet
Ter grades OF butter the week and full prices continue
70 be obtained but supplies OF medium grades beginning
o accumulate and not much sought after. The
ports are on large scale some 800 900 pounds having been
shipped from this port the past week Choice northern
western creameres have been selling 25eD2c good and
choice fresh diaries 2226c. and common to good
dairy lots at l2lc n NJ. Western butter comes forward
slowly and we quote choice dairy packed at 2o?2c and
common To goodat l6@lsc NJ Choice lade packed west
sIn ranses At iseoc and common to good AT e@ls ~
market that can be purchased under lsc n ~ The receipts
6,l2 packages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18
sMarrisass.

In Montpelier; August BY Rev J, Edward Wright, as.
and EMMA d. sHoREY, both OF Piainneld.
In swanton, August II, by Rev j. II. Rabbit HENRY
W. hill, A. H., and HATTIE A. SMITH Of Swantou.
In Johnson August by Rev, J. A. Pierce ALBIN DE-
MERRITT and CLARA A. PARrL0w. both Of johnson.
In Concord July o., by Rev. John Morse, \. ALLEN
MORSE and LuCRErIA ]. TEMPLE, both OF Concord.
In Bellows Falls August S. by Rev y. Glendreau JOHN
QUINN OF New York and MAGGIE DILLON OF Springfield
In Windsor August 4, by Rev. +. W. Culver, WILLIAM
~
IN South Reading, August 2, by Rev. G. H. Sweat J,
FRANK WILDER Of Ludlow and ELvIRA A. ROUNDS
OF Reading.
In wocistock, August by Rev Moses Kidder THOMAS
Belfast. Maine.
In East Concord, July Is, by y. c. Grant, Esq WILL
LIAM X HIGGINS OF East Concord and HELENA A.
GRAY Of Lunenburgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18
legal Wofres.
IN CHANCERY.
IN CHANCERY.
L STATE OF VERMONT. Washington county, &c.
WASHINGTON COUNTY CouRr,l
SEPT. TERM, A. ID, 1850.

I'll
SEPT. TERN, A. d. 1880.
Of the said Orson l. Gale and Sally Gale.
Whereas Austin Peck OF Barre in the county OF WASH
non and OF Vermont ed in the clerks office Of
S oon a s and Maa Sea forth ssa &c
sad Barr but now Of FranSn IN the county Of Merri-
Aforesaid the 2sh day OF February A. D. $50 duly eI-
sa To ySar ne Srsage deed Of certain lands
a s " sSes s@ $
D. lsl! eonyeyed to the said orson l. dale, reference
toI further descpton excepting thsrerom about one,
estsd therein to B. hare SAID PREMISE being a sa
ated in the village Of Barre and bounded follows North
and Mandana Goodenough easerly BY land Of said White
and sog'hsr by land Of said White and Good
street and land Of O. D. sRare Also aSos, ONE aee
and Tie premises OF Which Sh ss Sadns s
se1sd and and By he heIs Of sd Issac Gale
the former deeds OF said premises for further description
OF land with the buildings thereon bounded on the west
by The cemetery on the north by land Of Thomas wilson
A. Woods and by the school house grounds and south
Tor ts Of two certain Notes IN
be rng date q February 2sth $40 signed by said oson
dollars on demand and the other q said notes for the
date thereof with interest annually according the tenor
PAYMENT Of two wns made on lSr an, mat
TONED the 2sh day OF February A. D. s7s and en-
lars made and endorsed thereon February 2sth ISIS that
one years interest paid and endorsed
note February 2th A. D. ISL and further payment Of
two hundred and seventye dollars made and en-
dorsed thereon August 5h A. D. 1875 the balance Of
said notes together with large arrears OF interest
due and unpaid; that Ozas Thompson said Barre
holds prior mortgage said ht mentioned premises to-
geer with certain promissory notes by SAID mort
gage which there remains due and unpaid about
four hundred dollars
Wherefore the petitioner that the equity OF redenp-
ton OF the said Orson Gale and Maria d. Gale his wife
and sally Gale In the premises may be orecosed agree
ably 10 law And II being made appear the said
orison l. Gale and Mara d. Gale OF the state so
that subp9 cannot be served them notice hereby
given TO said Orson l. Gale and Maria D. Gale and they
are hereby required appear before the OF chancey
next to be held at Montpelier within and for county OF
WASHINGTON on the second Tuesday o. September A. D.
1850 then and there TO said petition abide tile
orders and DEGREES which shall be made therein. And
petitioner directed TO cause this order, together with the
substance of said petition TO be published three
cessyely In the Vermont watchmtn Stale Journal, a
newspaper published at Monpeer in said county OF Wash
ngon, the last OF which publications shall be
twenty days previous TO said second Tuesday OF sepem
Dated At Montpelier, this 10th day OF August D. 1885,
MELyILLs f. SMILE Clerk.
W. o. b. BoYcE, solicitors for Petitioner 52-Sl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

WINoosKI.-Ther was Garfield and Arthur
flag raising in Burlington first ward, Just across
the river, Saturday evening, in which the Wi.
nooski and Burlington clubs participated. Nearly
every house was illuminated along the route Of
the procession. The Burlington club, to the
the Sherman band and carried torches They
were addressed by Hon. Russell s. Taft and
NJ. X. Tyler. The Democrats had rally
the same evening at Concert Hall, Winoosk il
and English club. The speakers were a Mr.. Hag-
gerty and Colonel Waddell. A good Joke is re-
lated OF one OF the speakers. While he was ad-
dressing the assemblage the Hancock and Eng.
fish club from Burlington arrived in town with
rattling drums and iusty cheers. The speaker
supposing the racket was occasioned by members
OF the opposite party, denounced them in round
terms for making so much disturbance Some
one whispered to him his blunder, whereupon he
was very profuse with his apologies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

The following Il teesraPhc report Of the live stock
market al cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, August II, 1880
A. market this week. 1855 lts3 .s,257 ass
last week ...... 6N5S l2,23s A,0N $40
one year Ago.. 5V23 1850 $3.50 275
PRICEs-EItra fat and heavy premium oxen IS 757 90
hst quality = 06 so; second quality IS 00S5 50; third
quality IS per 100 ms total weight OF hide tailow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs 81 5O
Bulls etc. 0O9i25, Working Sl000l6O n pair OF
sceordng e their value as beef Steer. s59l6s Mich
ont calves a. may be sgree faIow and ordinary s2oG
aSSSss sheep Ss1ye sss
extra. 9sc y Dor g. 25etsOo 3head Spring amt~
see, Hip sheared sheep. ooOc y NJ shoes, wholesale
DC; retail, o. b. Fat hogs, 5hf5AG y n; northern
dressed hogs 6h@6ssc n. Veal calves, 2.eE5l.c y
70 Brighton hides, sgsSc country lots 1855. Calf
skins llGl2hc n. TAllow, 5Gt5ic4 n; country 3i.a
sc Peits with wool Sfe0c each; country lots, 50
Gbpc Lamb skins, 754s0c each.
REMARks.-Wth less supply the market for cattle has
6raced up somewhat from last week The market very
nrn and sales We're much quicker Good country
were sold at 6@lc " b dressed weight. Butchers not
careful about buying the northern cattle regards per
cent shrinkage Hathaway Jackson sold twenty mine
western cattle webbing 1920 b at 5c live, and twenty
steers, weighing 26II0 Ms at s535 n cwt; c. Allen sold
eighteen heers and steers average SIS b
sac ve W. Cooper sold fourteen three and four
Old steers, to dress $50 n, at &c n 70, dressed weight.
eighty mostly lambs average IS s Sci Temple
one hundred and fourteen sheep and lambs average MS
NJ. - -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN RUTLAND.-James II
Dyer, we-known and highly esteemed citizen
Of Rutland met with q sad and sudden death,
wednesday night, the 18th, under the following
circumstances Wednesday afternoon he went out
shooting, with double barreled gun, some two
miles south OF Rutland village. Not returning
search was made and early next morning he was
found dead, shot through the groin. On an old
envelope he had written request that his wife
be made administrative Of his estate and some
directions as to the commissioner; and below
we're the words Eight o'clock, and | am still
alive" The unfortunate man had evidently
walked some distance after the accident; and fol-
lowing up the trail of blood the searchers found in
an old excavation squirrel which he had shot
and his gun with both barrels discharged and one
hammer broken. The theory Is that he had killed
the squirrel, and then, In endeavoring to climb
out Of the excavation, had accidentally discharged
the other barrel Of the gun, with such fatal re-
suit and he had then walked for aid as far as DOS
sisle, and finally exhausted had lain down to die.
Mr.. Dyer leaves wife and four children, the old
est only about twelve years Of ago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

CABor.-An engine company has been formed,
differed as follows; Foreman, Lafayette Myers
assistant foreman, o. X. Collins; clerk, II. b.
Whittier; foreman Of hose, p. o. Morse but
men, Elmer Goodwin, Chandler Heath; steward,
W. c. Swan. The village is about to buy new
supply OF hose. wv. w. Buchanan has bought
OF W. c. Swan the village saw mill, and intends
to build large shop for blacksmithing and wood
working The village school will commence
August GOTH. 80. Rev B. s. Adams has gone to
the White Mountains for three weeks. The
political campaign was opened last Friday even
ing by Thomas s. McGinness, who addressed
about one hundred and twenty-five persons and
advocated the Greenback principles. OF course
he had much to say about the laws Of congress
favoring the rich men at the expense OF the poor
In fact 1t was characteristic Greenback speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

Is very common expression, but we think that
armed to embellish and preserve them to ripe
old age is decidedly more appropriate. This can
be done by keeping yourself supplied with bottle
Of that splendid dentifrice. Fragrant SOZODONT,
which will beautify the teeth and preserve them
from the ravages OF decay. SOZODONT contains
no acids or gritty substances which injure the
enamel, but is composed Of rare and antiseptiC
herbs, which have beneficial effect on the whole
economy Of the mouth. Sold by druggists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18
Our Checker Department.

This department, which was recently started as
an experiment, is proving success, and 1t will
doubtless be permanent feature of our paper
We have received many complimentary notices
from the press, some Of which are printed below
Mr.. q. II. Powell of Cuttingsvie, Vermont has begun
new column In the VERMONT wATcHAAs. Judging from
the INST nulnber before the column will very good
Cincinnati Commercial.
Another draugt column been in the VERMONT
WATcHhAs q STATE JOURNAL, at Montpelier, Vermont
under the management Of Mr.. q. II. Pow H. the noted
player Of that state.-TurJ. Field dad Farm
department devoted to draughts has been commenced
IN the VERMONT WArcHMAS, under the management OF
MT o. III. POWELL and from the initial Ii promises
TO be an unusually interesting We extend to Brother
Powell the usual fr~ternal grelingHaiifon Canada
Spectator.
A fine column has been established in the VERMONT
Vile vefmont.-TurC -e'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-18

PLAIsFIELD.-Last week, by invitation a large
number Of the citizens gathered at the house of
Mrs. X. d. Richards to see the blossoming Of a
night blooming cereus 1t was a beautiful flower
and 70 many present who had never before seen
one, u was an attractive curiosity =. Mr. Henry
3 Laird, one OF the enterprising lumber men In
this vicinity, is making arrangements TO build a
steam saw mill In Harris Gore. just across the
easterly line OF Painfeld near the south. east
corner Of the town. His lumber will be shipped
~ the depot here. Mr.. Laird has called upon
this town to repair about mile OF road leading
into the gore, where he Is to build his mill, which
has been In dsuse for many years 1t is part OF
the road laid many years ago by a courts COM
mittee through from Plainheld to Groton, and has
never been discontinued 1t will make quite u
large expense to the town. :. Our village school
Tor It's twelve weeks term Ia 10 commence next
week Monday; and we are fortunate In having
such able teachers as Mr. j. Bntterield and wife
from North Montpelier