The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13
Tsisgvsps omss
Opsn frcm 50. s.tosr. ".
Supreme Court sss At the court house
In this village Feb. sih.

In THIS village Feb. oih'
We learn from Troy paper that the
trains on the Lebanon Springs r. X.
now run 10 bennington again.
School district clerks should make
their returns Of births and deaths TO the
town clerk this month.
Henry Gray has the state tar in hands
for collection II paid on or before Feb.
lst discount will be made.
Sunday night and Monday nearly a
foot Of solid snow fell. leaving light
crust on top and now the sleighing is sn-
perb.
Advertised letters; Mile Brinn, Miss
Susie II. Bryant. Miss Clara Burdett,
Isaac w. Gibson. Jas. A. Jackson. n. d.,
Miss Mary McNamars and Mrs. Elvira
whitney.
We learn that the house OF John
Hicks, Who removed from this place to
Michigan Lest fall, Was burned New Years
eve With nearly all the furniture and sup.
plies. His friends, here. will sympathire
with Mr.. Hicks in his bad fortune.
HAIRY Bostwick, the Pawlet stage
driver who is almost always on time, fail.
Ell TO &c, through for the first time in two
years. on Monday. Tho snow drifts
through Rupert we're too much for him
and he backed ont
Tho town clerk has in his hands 2l2
recorded deeds besides other papers
which he would he worry glad to have the
owners call for. People are very careless
about such matters, themselves, but still
claim that the clerk should DO responsible
for the safety Of these papers.
AT tho annual election Of the stock
holders Of Battenkill National Bank A. J.
Gray, W. p. Black, II. D. Kont, y. Il.
Hol,ey and Robert Ames were elected
directors. A. J. Gray was chosen presi-
dent. H. d. Kent. vice president and W..
r. Black. cashier,
"a letter from Mrs. Robbins, Of Free
hold, n. j., describes the cold weather,
freezing Of water pipes. &C.. and intimates
that the "cold wave" has passed. We
learn that acme Manchester young la,lies
have gone there for visit. and may have
carried along another cold wave.
We copy the following notice Of q
former resident from the Cambridge, n.
u. Poa: William Wilson, former res
ident Of this section. died At the County
House reccntly. His remains were brought
here by his old neighbors and laid in tho
graveyard at tho Wcst Cam bridge church,
where the remains Of his wife and children
rspose. William Wilson was . well-to-do
farmer when he left the Summit ncighbor.
hood worth $4,000. Through misman.
agsment. 10 use no scvercr term. which re-
Asch no credit on his son.in.law, AcLAne,
in Manchester, VT, with whom he went to
live. the moaey was lost and tho old man
obliged TO 60 to the poor house. No man
10 Ill this region was more respected than
William Wilson"
FACTORY roxr.
Read Eslsbrooks notice in regard to
tho New York Weekly.
Miss Mary whipple. OF Fairhaven, ID
visiting her brother. Mr.. J. II. Whipple.
The event Of the week will be the do.
nation party 81 Adams Hall on Thursday
evening. 70 which all are invited.
--Rumor has il that the Masons are "a
bring cut play ct some time during ths
vinssr. They are already preparing for Il,
Another Of oar young couples hA
lsaely committed mAtrimony and formed
thsmsslves into partnership for life. MS.
WIN. latham and Miss Elizabeth Pcnble
ton, both Of this village, we're married
very quietly At Nssburg. n. T.. on Christ
mas day. We wish them mach happiness
The second annual reception and bal
Of Pacific Engine Co. No. viii be held
Il the Colbsrn House hall On Thursda,
svsning. January 2osh Music furnished b,
Lcnionderry ensdrille bAnd.
Br oKpEn or COMMITTEE.
"A cann--Wsiake this opportunity Il
thsnk cur neishbon and friends at Fac
,cry Point and Londonderry for thsil
kindness and sympathy during the lA.4
Sicknsss AID death Of our little boy.
4 W. AasoIn.
NJ b. AKSoLp.