davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

HE fERRY.-The Sugar Planter, in
last issue, CONES out in opposition to
conditions under which the lease was
lndlcated to Mr.. w. j. Walter for the
pm OF five dollars year, for five years,
lrng which time we are TO have =
POI ferry that will carry persons and
ffShts at about one-half the former
hedule rates. In fine, we are to have
Aeap transportation. Onr contemporary
3mplainS that West Baton Rouge will
ae S2@ q year of revenues, and argues
FAC Its parishioners would rather pay
luOle passage than 10 see the parish
Y that sum. He goes on to say that
+ citizens of Baton Rouge do but very /
ie crossing; thus, by his OWN ar
ment, he shows that the West |
Ron Rougeans are more interes- |
! IN having cheap rates than
, citizens are. Wimagine that the
3Ple generally, on both sides of the
GER, will prefer to be taxed in some
ier way than by having to pay double
hage. At any rate the whele ques-
has been settled by the adjudiea-
! which was made under the authori-
IF the Police Jury of West Baton
ige and the Council of this city. Mr..
tier the lessee is prepared to fulfill
stipulations of the contract, SO that
fher Hyams, must put mp with a fer
e rate of five cents instead of ten. h
lending for the principle that the |,
atest good is done when the greatest Ia
ber enjoy it, the CAPIToLIAN he's all {
3, advocated cheap ferriage and is
d to announce the fact that this de-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

WIN. G. RANDOLPH & Colt will be
en- IN our advertising columns that
,essers. +. W. Willis and j. E. Blouin.
Fntfemen and merchants of high stand
e, have formed co partnership with
fTlWm. G. Randolph, for the purpose of
.nducting q wholesale and retail pro-
~ and Plantation business at the
rye store situated at foot of Main, near
e Leyee. The new firm is abundantlv
iPPlled with capital and win donbtless
tam very large share of public pa
Pnage. More conscientious and reH-
pc business men than Messrs. VIM
Randolph Il Co., cannot be found
ywhere and the facilities at their
nin"nu Will enable them to sell goods
the very lowest market quotations.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

sirable result has been reached. Mr..
Walter, the lessee, will, in few days,
have steam ferry running for the &C.
oommodation Of the travelling public.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

BASHFULL--A great many people are
annoyed by a constant aversion to So
fety and conscious sense of bashful-
PISS. All this is the result of nervous
sorders, which may be speedily ale
1ted by the use Of DR.. Flagg's Liver
I'd, which cures without medicine. DR..
Iagg's agents are at the Verandah Ho-
where free consultation is given and
DIS are kept for sale. ..r
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18
Died

On Sunday morning, January 10th, at three
O'Clock, JOHN WAX, youngest son of Robert
and Dolores Aricer-aged months.
New Orleans and Baton Rouge papers please
copy. .F - tg4. r
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

This is to Certify, That the most COM
y piete line Of domestic and foreign Wines
and Liquors, and at the same time the most
reasonable are at any ones disposal at Writings
lSigneD +. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18
State Of Louisiana,
PARISH or EAST BATON ROUGE,
w. W.

This is to Certify, That at Writings can
l. be found the finest, cheapest and best as.
sortment Of Coffee in the city.
(Signed) EMILY POSITIVEFACT.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

This Is TO certify, That the best Five
l. Cent Cigars in the State can be found at
Writings. (Signed)
PROF. DREpAST.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

This is to certify, That, though bbe
4 winds may howl, the rain NAV soak the
earth through to China, and the sun fail to part
assunder the massive vapor banks, it will not
preserve us from purchasing either our Wood
Or Willow, Crockery or Fancy Glassware and
the like at Writings. s help us, the Clerk Of
the Weather. {Signed} "
WILLIAM OvERTHRIVER,
LOOKAHEAD CLINTON,
HORTENSE HIGHLAND,
GROSTETE HOPEFUL,
MARY LIVINGSTONE
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

This is to certify, That have cot do.
/, Il, Gle, three-minute, ALWAYS hungry mule to
back my statement that WRITINGS have the
pest and cheapest Flor, Flour, Flour, to be
found within a hundred miles or so.
(Signed) GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

This Is to certify, That, al.er long exne.
Il rience in the matter, I have come to The
conclusion that Mr.. Whiting sells the best Int
ter. And, heartily endorse the statement that
1T pays in the long run to deal at Witting's
(Signed( Mrs. JOHN GOODCOCK
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

ihe Morning Star has proven COM
etc success. She has elegant accom-
|1dations and courteous officers and
'kes shednle time like railway train.
\ tile minute almost, she reaches Baton
Puge at 81 P. NJ, every evening, on
T return from Donaldsonville. This
wv mail and travelling arrangement
|ords very great convenience to the
|sple Of this city and of the coast. We
f happy to know that the dainty little
'opeller is deseryedly receiving a large |
are of public patronage. She leaves
Donaldsonville every morning ex-
pit Mondays at 81 o'clock and her
ssengers reach New Orleans at 5 p.
D., on time. .Ls
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-18

Mr.. F. E. Foucher, the agent of the
Icifc Railroad Company was here on
st Saturday, at which time he ordered
2 insertion of the advertisement call
for proposals to furnish cross-ties
the road, which appears IN to-day's
ae. Mr.. Foucher stated that work
uld soon begin at this end of the line,
exact location of which was to be
Pally settled by the Directors. Mr.. |
Iacher was in the company of Hon. T. |
sam of New Orleans, who was on a !
pspecting tour through this vicinity. |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

Although our country has suffered much from disasters,
both upon sea and land and from disease, drought and
tornadoes and especially has been called upon to
the death OF chief magistrate whom all parties and all
sections Of broad land unite In reverng and whose
death all alike lament yet within commonwealth
We have cause for thankfulness and gratitude. Here,
plenty and abundance have rewarded the labors Of the
huabandman; business has been prosperous; epdemlcs
and pestience not afflicted people, the sound Of
hostile arms has not esounded among these hills; the
comforts Of peace and the happiness following content
ment have multiplied; homes have been secure the
blessings declared naenabe by bill Of rights, Of
"enoyng and defending life and liberty acquiring, pos
sessng and proe ting property and pursuing and obtain
ing happiness and safety" still assured to in a
higher degree than before and least among the
causes of thankfulness In state well through
out the country have been brought the Observance
Of the centennial anniversary of the last great battle Of
the revolution In the midst OF prosperity and have
the constitutional Of deceased president
ter upon the duties OF his high office quietly and without
shock to the country the government.
Therefore. for the observance Of New England fes-
tival and in compliance with custom long observed and
national. appoint THURSDAY, THE TwESrr-rouRTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, INSTANT, as day OF thanksgiving,
prayer and praise and recommend that all persons re-
framing from their usual abors and employmens devote
portion OF the day to the observance Of such devotional
exercises public and private, due to the Creator
Of the world and the Redeeme Of the and as our
own Of ,hankuness aud gratitude for life and hap
pness prompt to offer. In the midst OF our enjoy
ments at the hresde and the family circle and amidst
not unseemly amusements may remember the poor
and needy within our borders, and by charities all
their hearts with thankfulness and praise.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of the state in
executive chamber at Bradford this eighth day of No.
v,mber in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and elghty-one Of the Independence OF the
United States the hundred and sixth, and Of this
commonwealth the hundred and fourth
ROSWELL FARNHAM.
BY the Governor;
LISTER p. THURBER,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16
Boston Produce Market.

PorAroEs-There has been rather quiet market fol
potatoes with sales ranging s5@s5c q bushel, the
side for the best eastern Rose.
EGGs-There has been quiet market for eggs, will
sae OF fresh eastern at 2sc and Canada and northern
26D21c LINED eggs In fair demand at 2O2c u dozen
CHEEsE.-The market lost the slight Improvement
ce last week. and trade has been light and
The sales of good 10 choice factory have been at l23
~ with occasionally fine lots at l39l3nc-but ii Is moi
safe TO count getting than Jc of any kind
could be forced of above that price Some inferior grades
selling at l06lss q b. Holders of late ide stock
still confident that the trket will turn in their favor
but there nothing at that we can to give them
any encouragement
FL0UR.-The market for -four has been quite demora
led and prices lower. Western mera mucl
dissatisfied with the state OF the trade and suspendnl
operations the present Choice wheat and high
and cannot be turned into -four profit, Good ant
choice spring patents have been sold Ss5O6l9 and ht
latter the outside price, Winter wheat have
been selling at ss@gS 50 " barrel Winter wheats are dnl
81 506lS II Louis and Illinois, and S6169
$50 for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
BUTTER.-rhere are signs of improvement in the but
ter trade Buyefs connue TO operate very cautiously ant
different about all kinds except fancy fresh
stock, which is In small supply, and still commands S2@
No. the outside for creamery After passing this grade
dares taking in The whole summers make range all ih
what medium butter Is worth as there are no buyers
speak of and holders not disposed TO force sales hopn
that cooler weather will nfnse life into the market
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

CHELsnA,-The rebuilding Of the Norton bridge
is great Improvement although 1t seemed
hardly necessary that travellers should be COM
PEELED To ford the stream for 30 many days.
The district school In No. closed last Friday,
with suitable public exercises. The teacher, Miss
Jennie T. Fuller OF Williamstown, has done ex-
cellent work, and we are glad to learn that she
has been engaged for the winter term The
fall term OF the academy closes next Friday.
... Lyceum next Thursday evening, Subject Of
discussion " Resolved, that deception IL never
jnstidable. The band give promenade this
"Wednesday evening, ~ a benefit to the young
cornet player, Ernest Parkhurst, who is nj with
fever. The Dartmouth glee CLUB IL to give a
concert Wednesday evening Of next week la the
hotel hall. 1t IL seldom that we have an oppor-
tunty here OF listening to such an entertainment,
aud full house IL expected John II. Bixby OF
this place, a Dartmouth junior, Is teaching at Or
ford, New II Hampshire. Teachers examination
next Saturday AT nine A. NJ. sharp. All candl-
dates for certificates are requested 10 be punctual
1.-The pust-oifioe Ia about to be reiitted much
more convenient set Of hoxes having been or
dered Lock-boxes ARE 10 be added, twenty eight
in NUMBER with two hundred twenty -eight cell
! bones.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

ANOTHER NOBLE GIFT.-Mr. John p. Howard
of Burlington has added another to the series Of
his gifts for the benefit of his city, and it is the
largest individual donation for charitable pur-
pose ever made in Vermont,-the Howard opera
house to the Home for Destitute Children. There
are only two conditions-that the grantee shall
not ALLEVIATE the premises within twenty years,
and that the opera hall shall always be used for
the purpose for which 1t was designed. The trus-
tees C. +. Ward, William G. Shaw and Samuel
Huntington, will take possession March LIST, next
The net income OF the building, exclusive of the
opera hail. is about SO, 900, and the value of the
property is estimated at about S65,00o. The
charitable institution to which it is given is a
most noble one established sixteen years ago by
Miss Lucia Wheeler. From small beginnings Il
has become one which shelters nearly hundred
orphaned and destitute children, who are KEPT
and clothed and taught and sent out to good
homes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16
peafhs.

In Montpelier November II, CHARLEY H. sorfof Cbas
q, and D. NJ Davis, years and months. Springfield,
Massachusetts, papers please copy.l
In Cabot, November II, Mrs. EMMA MOVES 20 years
In Norwich November S. Mrs. AMY PUTNAM, IS years.
In Norwich, November l. PETER j. c. JOHNSON IS yrs.
In Burlington, October %, CHARLES @. BALDWIN, 81
years. ' -
Il In 81. Johnsbury, November 8, GEORGE G. BARNEY
In South Pomfret, November O. Mrs. LYDIA EMER-
son, Is years
In peacham, November AUGUSTUS wALBRIDGE E,
about " years.
PARKER, s6 years.
Al, IN Berlin November II, Mrs. CHARLOTTE, widow Of
e te NAHUM Rce, ESQ., 50 years. months and IS days.
II years and 10 months.
~, In lyndonytlle, November 49, Mrs. E. A. JOHNSON
formerly OF Waitsaed, % years.
IN west Braintree, November 10. WARREN sTEARNs
station agent and postmaster at West Brantree 66 years
In Royalton, September 2s. JOSIAH r. GREENE. 70
r. Greene 6iyears
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

PEAoHAM.-Benjamin Darling's children are
sick with diphtheria.. The community was
startled and saddened on Tuesday evening last
week over the announcement that Augustus Wal
bridge, much respected middleaged man, had
committed suicide by hanging Mr., Walbridge
has been In very poor health for some time past,
and has lately been exceedingly melancholy and
it is thought that his failing health and other
trouble caused partial insanity which led him to
commit the deed. His wife and friends have the
sympathy of ALL. The academy closes this
week Friday afternoon with a very interesting
programme. Annual examination Thursday and
Friday forenoon. Edward Gates has returned
home. John Varnum has put up a telephone.
1.-THE choir meeting was at G. L. Browns last
Thursday evening, and will be this week at Miss
Flora Martins.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16
Marriaaes.

In Montpelier, Noyembei the Church Of the Messiah
by Rev j Edward Wright, WILLIAM Y. DEWEY, old,
est son OF Hon Charles Dewey, and ALICE r. FRENCH.
Montpelier. f" ~ VI
IL Montpelier, November 9, nv Rev. j. Edward Wright
Of East Montpelier. ~ '0'
IN Fayston November !, by Rev. j. y. Buzzell, JOHN
HUNTER and Mrs. CELIA WHEELER, both Of Fayston
In washington. November 10. by Rev. L. O. Clark FREE
H. BoHoNON and FLORA j. DOWNING both Of Wash
ington. 49,
In !nnenburg. November O. by Rev. L. W. Harris
FRANK ID. HALE and adobe l.. sILSBY, both OF
Lunenbufg ~
10 Lyndon, November g. by Rev. L.. W. Morey, VIII.
Of Lyndon. ' WV
In Lebanon, New Hampshire, October 26. by Rev. Theo
dore y Pease, W. II. PETERSON and LUCY +. GARD
NER both OF Royalton.
- In watsfeld November 10, by Rev s. II. Robinson
WAKhhM j. PALMER Of waltsneld and ABBIE l.
ANDREWS Of Du1bury
IN North Danvlle, October rs, by Rev. A. P. Tracy
CHARLES 3. RANNEY OF Bellows Falls and CLARA +
STANTON OF North Danvie.
In Brantree November 10, by Rev George s. Guernsey
JAMEs NJ PuINAM OF Gladbrook, Iowa, and HENRI
tree. "
In Planfeld, November TO- at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. r. SNOW, assisted by Rev. A. French Rev IL
LIAM y DAVIS Of oxford, Massachusetts and ola RI
f. MlNARD of South Woodbury..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

SEMINARY HILL.-The lyceum last Friday even
ing was a success. Music by Mr.. jackson was
good, a. 1t always is. At the senior exhibition
next Friday evening the following programme
will be observed Prayer; trio, Overture to Fra
Diavolo," Auber, Miss Webber, Messrs. Baker
and Hadley; Grafton, Architecture" O. c. Po-
land OF Waitsfeld; essay, Possibilities" Lola
Wilson OF Waitsfeld; oration "An ldea," c,
p. Thatcher OF Pomfret; Solo, (a) Cradle Song, :"
Kierulf, (b) octave Study" Kullah, j. W,
Baker, theme, " Life in Earnest" Alice W. Kin
ney of Montpelier; GRAFTON, WARS OF Conquest"
Fred J. Mills Of Ryegate; recitation, widow Be
dot" Anna Cummings of Guildhsll; duet, " lie
Clochettes, Durand de Grau," Misses Ward and
Ne~comb; Grafton, The Political Outlook" S.
c. Bishop of Williston essay, "Self-made OF
Never-made," Carrie Porter Of waitsfeld ora
ton, Lessons from the Life OF Garfield" j. Ward
Rowland OF Woodstock; solo, Home, Sweet
Home" Tbalberg, Miss Weber, essay, "Sand.
witch Islands," Ada NJ. Gale of Ausable Forks,
New York; defamation, 1.-THE Black Horse and
his Rider" Henry A. Phelps OF Waitsfield; essay
"The Key to Success" Ada J. Robinson OF
Fletcher duet, "Galop dc Concert" Sydney
Smith, Miss Daley and Mr. Hadey; Grafton
william Lloyd Garrison" O. v. Roberts Of Der
lin; essay, Imagination" Nellie Noble OF East
franklin. School closes on the 18th. Their,
will then be a vacation OF two weeks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

teaching the winter term Of school at Cutters
Corner last Monday. Rev. F. NJ. Small ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. william Hazen OF
Mortified last Sunday, Mr.. Hazen gave the
people most excellent sermon from Jude xxi in
the morning The communion was administered
in the afternoon. The evening service was also
conducted by Mr.. Hazen, his text for the occasion
being found in St. Luke wei. The select
school, taught by Mrs. S. NJ Curtis, finished las,
Saturday evening with appropriate exercises the
scholars all rendering their parts credltably.
Mrs. Curtis is expected to teach the winter term
in district No. 2....Azro Noyes is teaching fol
the first time in the Mills district. E. Mrs. E. W
Lord has returned from Calais accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Coffin, who is convalescent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16
sMarke&.
Live Stock Market.

Ts ss e, q The ye
Tuesday, November Is, 1881;
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Caives.
At market this week. 1884 ll.55I 1853 257
last week.. 1888 $40 l41s4 1853
one year ago.. 36Il 1884 1882 1911
PRICEs-Ertrs fat and heavy premium oxen, 81 co.
nrst quality - 00165O second quality & third
qualify per 100 ms total weight OF hide allov
Bulls. etc.. N0Odi25. Working Sl00@ls pair,
according 70 their value as beef Steers. S00. Mich
cows, sz00G3,o; extra good S3s00G45o0 With with
out calves as may be agreed farrow and ordinary SIS
sisooe2iSS; s?SSsisS6 sheep saG,c
extn, 5G5Ac D-or G.@G5.75 y head. Lambs. "a
DC y n. sheared sheep 06t0c X N. shotes. wholesale
DC; retail SOL n, Pat hogs, 6h97c y n; northern
dressed hog, O@oc, n. Veal Tslye,, 4Gsc Y 10
l2@i2Kc y n. faliow, 67hc " n; country, s,id6 :.
Pelts with wool on 75c@$l0 EACH country lots, 75c@
$40 each.
REMARKs-The call for cattle ia somewhat improved.
We ind number OF lots OF northern stock well calculated
for city trade. Common grades fair there Ia this
week mneh more demand Than usual foi Pie meat The
common fair 4@Ssc II B dressed weight. Western
cattle remain arm at 4aG;t4c n II. live. Hathaway a
jackson sold eight cattle butchers weighing s6O MS at
SIC, and sixty cattle for export weighing IS $40
dressed weight the best fancy; b. smith sod six
oxen. weighing $500 lbs pair at &C. live Taylor H.r-
pin sold three oxen TO dress 100 rs each at &c " h
dressed weight The sheep market u full and the
a6onnds this week J. W. Sanders sold one hundred
twenty-five lambs. average 70 ba at 4ic; L. Hutchinson
sold forty Ave lambs average 5S h' at SIC and ftty
sheep average rs lbs, at c g. Mcbride sold one hundred
There nine and one-haf tons OF poultry at market
which sold at lO61llc a 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

MoRRIsvmLE-The first term of the school
year closed on Tuesday Public examinations
were held at the academy on Monday and Tues
day, the l4th and 10Th instant, the closing exer
cises being rhetorical exercises on Tuesday after
noon. There will be a vacation OF two weeks
the winter term commencing on Wednesday, No.
vember 3oth. The present term has been very
successful one. The unusually large collection OF
apparatus in the laboratory was brought into use
by Professor Dustin to a greater extent than fol
several terms previous. Large classes in philos
ophy and chemistry are to be formed next term
and the interesting experiments will be continued
The literary society formed by the students In tn,
fall will continue its meetings, and, no doubt
will prove beneficial. Professor W. Paul Il
TO give a concert next week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

HARDwIoK.-Mr. George Dellinguo has part
ner in the granite cutting business by name Of
Arnold. 1t is reported that Mr.. Arnold brings
to the new firm sufficient capital to give a fresh
impetus to the business at Mackville :. M. C.
Warren has sold the dwellng-h house at Mackville,
formerly owned and occupied by his father to
Mr. Arnold Of the granite firm Of Dellingno &
Arnold Price $3.50. E. Drs. Corey and Sowes
performed a surgical operation, Saturday last,
upon the deformed foot Of John Nichols. We un-
derstand large part Of the foot was amputated
... Sas Woodbury. has sold his farm to his
nephew, Henry b. Woodbury. Of Rutland. Con-
sderaton, payment OF all just aud legal debts.
and a life maintenance c. G. Collier has sold
his farm In the north part Of the town, to his
brother James NJ. Collier. The east bound
freight on Thursday last came near meeting with
a serious accident at the bridge west Of this place
through the weak condition Of short trestle at
one end Of the bridge. One side Of the track set
tied much as to throw off one heavily laden
with pig iron, damaging it slightly and causing
some delay TO trains
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

WAsHINGToN.-O account Of failing health
the pastor of the Free Baptist church, Rev. L, G
Clark, was compelled to resign his pastorate upon
the last Sabbath in September Since that time
meetings have been held at the Union church
conducted by Hon. Chester Dckey, who reads a
sermon and superintends the Sunday-school ser
vices commencing at eleven o'clock A. Nj. 1t il
said by those who attend that the sermons are
instructive and interesting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

WOODBURY. Mr.. Hastings, who bought out
o. d. Town at the Center, has sold out to vanor-
nam Osgood, who have added to his stock Of
goods. ID. Vanornam is to occupy the black
smith shop at the Center owned by o. d. Town,
moving in this week.. :. Miss Minard OF South
Woodbury. has been married to Rev. Mr. Davis, a
Methodist minister Of a charge on Cape Cod,
Massachusetts. She is a lady much to be missed
in religious circles. :" Uncle Daniel" Minard
had severe fit last Saturday afternoon, but 1t Is
thought he will recover though he ruptured a
blood vessel and bled profusely from the stomach.
-. Rev. z. f. Wheeler, the Methodist pastor,
preached half day at each village last Sunday.
The Congregational society has called its fifth an
nual business meeting to be held December 3d. in
the afternoon. Previously the society and friends
OF it will meet at Rev. Mr.. Howes', Tuesday
evening next for donation visit, the benefit Of
which is TO assist in defrayng the expenses Of
his support while he has preached with them. A
general interest in the society's behalf is solicited