davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
DISTINGUISHED SUEsrs.
SsasseSs gaysgd. Jsekaea and Cor.
@sa KsSese nom Bale Meade
lSE0e Over AZ Ioaisyills,
reew VAsat ~ she lessy club
EE@AAas,

NfHfi't-- 49, NAfs
Seg2Sess eASag&, (sey@aa aeA Jack.
$ea, Ce@@ASslegeg tQgee& ana Major
&a0sA9AR, es M9sAR& SaMnslSed
tAe Nsgty "a &atfRg9aAe8 seestS that
wasted he gsQ2Rs sAl9As &el,e Meade.
fAsss RSQeRAs2R Az Nashville was am
SyassAA gsatisSlgg sAke ~ al con.
SeEee& After tAe SAFE "a SATURDAY
NE Aes@ssaS9 (bgA gave ease ! swell
ssAA24 v Ne RAgSSA ea9EQ.ase& ia Aam.
AeE ~ tAe Sd3BVeA II (QAQaA M.
leVfs VsAgkA wAe Was o. axe CHARGE
ek Ne RAgts aa& eSsaa3 - new an
fAyssAsleA g l9RayteSa ava Vssa (,
he jockey SteA
seSeeAlS A. ~ eQleQk a SPECIAL
tram le,t NaSAysiA wfsA payay N
se1e s2eytseR, Gae tEaa saeegs& a
tAa fasQsieg, wAeR sAs gaasSa3aa NM.
Ses&sd v ne jockey ClgA sgeaa&s Ia
sasee2e sAa Aesses ~ tAsSe eNeseSsA
~ ~ eeleek NAa 81 SN Peegse were
9R sAe SsSgRS& Nsay g eag Mast
3iS,lasatsAe& eAsAteRs aSaAAaS sAem.
selves "a We egeegtNalsS ii raySnr
tAs2 Eeseee,s 4 tAe party, GSsSse
NeaayMssse eRa NeeAe wsra 4,
Nave a FeA, Aga after SeeSas sASs ara
VsevSas Miss Ma,lsy psssssSe Sser he
S,eegls,SAAse SeNgsa, tAe y,Asty mn.
NEEDED h tAe SleA,Aa@SA wAers a
saRe,geeS NySAkASs Aaa Naea me-
PAsea ky fsN,esseg NAyaA, Naa. lSsA
caldwell, hea q n Jack SpSre
kgeeA Gen, De NaNsak. NJ, III. SwitkR
deAR NJ, AtAegteR, Ce,Aael NJ I.sWis
l9Ask, MsSSgs. klrkAAe, CAeathsm
MeeHmaA, Geesge q Buchanan, Wi,
Lana NAEaeS, n, h, C0le@An. w II
fAeNaA /, II. SAerley, ]. ~. Gaui-
herr, lgytilel0a C0ok, j. M. WOmaek
and lNAA NJ. Barbour, With the Sena.
tNyiAl party. and Dr.. lsorins and Major
haGgAMan, constituting the guests
After doing iNll justice to this part Of
he entertainment, = ride to the Gait
House npea the lAlly.hO coach. with
CNlaAel Clark, via the principal ave.
aNeS and another Informal reception
el pg0mlaeAt citizens completed the
programme, the party leaving the city
AZ N,N nM.. tor Washington in a
sgeSSal ear, accompanied By Major W.
n, tAaNAS expressing themselves a.
highly ggailHea With tier cordial re-
SaPtiNe ~ the peOp,eof keasneky ana
Tennessee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

without having been yaeeinated,a1
the same for teacher to allow IN
yaeeinatsd children to attend.
The President Of the Board, Mr..
Haddea, Is to ascertain the amount Of
the old city debt with interest to July
lst, as soon as possible, and IS to en-.
pl0y clerks to aid in the work. He viii
perhaps have seven hundred and
thirty applicants for clerical positions
before the end Of the present week.
The labor win be to 6nd Out ledger
balances 6rst, then untunde6 becas,
then script, Including NieOlsOa. then
compromise boads and past due later
est thereon, then outstanding eoapess
to aafanded bends, The debt Is to be
classified First, the unaispate3boads.
In this class include an bonds aud
eoapenS issued before the war, also
gold hoads, school bonds and railroad
hOads, Sseoed, disputed, In this
class Include bonds and eoapeas a an
issue Of $4,000, series issued for
paving also $4,000 u a $4,000
seFiesaSsued for feedieS eadeS the act
cglSS@ also Sl,lSAOo0 isssea under
an ordnance authorizing the issuance
Of $l,000o00 tor iNadlsS ssaeE an ses
Of December 3, 1857, ard any esAes
outstanding Indebtedness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
pEuCl0uS.


i.arabces Choicest Cakes aud
Crackers
Honey, Iced aud Plain JHmbles,
SnowflakcS.
White CAP q Seed Drop Cakes,
water waters, rhsa Waters.
Cream Gems, Mixed Drops.
Graham Waters,
lunch Cakes,
Vanilla aud Lemon Waters.
Ceeeanut Tafiy, 0swego, Cham-
pagne aud Beatrice Biscuits.
Frosted Cocoanut ana Lemon
Tea cakes. Craeknell Biscuits,
Wine Drops, etc.
Peoples MIXED takes,
Just arrived.
HUcKnAm & CAMPRELL,
so Real ~. As;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
AT HOME.
SOL COLEMAN.
AMUsEMEKTs
May Coronation.

May Coronation.
Under the careful supervision Of
Mrs. w. Q, Thompson, several scores
Of children are preparing dramatic
entertainment entitled Married
Life" and also coronation scene,
all to come of at the theater one week
from Friday aud Saturday next.
German MaifeSf.
Next Sunday, at FiuEibbOn's Grove,
four and a half miles out the Louis
vile railway, the twenty-third annual
German Maifsst viii be given. The
general admission win be only 80
cents, and the 'snlertainment il is
expected viii Be hilarious and enjoy
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
GEORGE NCHLLY.

The popular Court street SalOOn
and Lunch Room Keeper. has
just received a fresh LOT Wiener
and Melt WaVst, Suaear and
Hand kase. and Berliner Reer.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

Ois Il tAR Aaa n sAs Vsae& $tassS
va-vaasst q nSasg sss4sas2, Ass
as SS 81 ne aoa ksAs,@aie Aslsk
neass az saas a A. keA,>gS / CAN
81 taa - N1A o. ana see Ne
Msas,ss o. ceokal.S SseyN SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
Thn NlA lnrle.liN Nhan.

Jass received, New York Fashion
RAlAr, tor NAY, latest issues IN Sea,
side and Lakeside Libraries, ~ Pick.
ems Curiosity Shop ~ Second street,
NpgNSl,e FNs.N&NA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
MINIATURES BUCK REER az
FranSioh HeuSc. eor. Sd a Uaien.
sheep stealer

pr, Pryor, who hives ave miles irom
the city On the Randolph mad. X
ported al the s,a6eshoass this neER.
Ing that twol calves and tArSe sheep
were stolen irNm him daring lsss
night and had tracked the ,Alel 20
the city, Chief paVS SCI his agencies
70 work, and fSssS that The calves
bad kssa purchased Nv Mr.. William
6sss. a hatcher al TIE essees a Tart
and rOHlAs streets TIE sheer ssi
thief had nee heea haaa AZ neea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

Messss Geesge Aveela 4 c., q
this ely. vAe have the heaviest cen
tracts Ter NE repair x he levees in
ne Ses0s& plssrSSs q Misslsslpgs.
Asvese2@saSe& uerk At lAksCAArasA
RasAaasAAa aaa Ca,ssA RsSat Car
sAss Charles \, neGArss 4 he Sra.
Aas Pevseasl sspsryssssa, "A eals,
aa3 sapPlSsS YEA, Sss,A tbs sasaSss
Ay Ne CSw u Niskssssg t. ssars ege-
rasSsas a, Maya VISA, Ce0aavse4
aa& rsaeassse, il lsaSasaa ee2asy,
Tee sgeaks Al NSvesseR ssa Lake
EeSvas vii ks s,ese& a. easa Cag,
aSs A,asla. had z ,As ARA, ueas
&ssa "a sAs NssessszS e AXE a MA
a. he SsaagSsa Mssszs walaass 1
NsrSsAs. \, E4nA 4 O.. sa3 2, r.
SRA ( o.. a, Asavy seaVesssrs &,
seek il EsSyar. are gsasy &c AzsS,
aasS ard Va, Sa4ssAtss h Al verk te.
aesVop, A scarcity q vAsss hAs,
sases& Il syes week. VI. aseeSs as
ne saglcyasas Il a Arge sznAsr q
ssseSes WAGES WI ~ gse& ana ray.
znsas made svesy Sasae'fay Ryat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

~ lS-lsc middlirg, I2l1c; rood mid.
ding, E7sei mid46ng fair, i45sc. Fu-
tnres are quiet st TO 4 points above isss
evenings closing figures.
NV ORLs4Ss, May 2. 1SS2-Cosses
S0ees- lslaahog, Ee Sales TO-DAY. 200
bales. Receipts, S5 bales
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

The residence Of Mr., J, n, Falls, On
lefersOa street, vas robbed last night
ii = quantity Of clothing,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
Salvador Beer !
1882 Season 1882
BY THE RENOWNED
I0S SCHIIrE BREWING co,
or MILWAUKEE.

The Rrss Lager eveg ACeegA, 10 Mesa.
pAe NySwe1 q California Barley saa
RoAemiAn hOp&
On tap frea this DAY On in every PCem-
iaeat saleea u tAe city, s.
Call for the "SALvAr0a."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
See the NC Counters
at Schwaracnherg'S. sao Malta.
a


Sol Coleman returned last night
from New York, where he purchased
new lines Of domestic a. well as i'm,
ported, cigars, aud also = great variety
Of novelties IN smokers articles Tie
Iouaa retail pvleSs for choice goNas ia
his line twea.y per cen, higher 10
oAieaso and New York than in Mem,
pAiA While the SAr0aie cFOaksgs
may complain about the sAegse0mlass
81 car Rla8 Cry Ia some respects
they cannot claim lower RriSes e,
ether cities or the superiority q any
cigar establishment elsewhere svel
Sci ColeMaas, while he keep hi,
s'Nek pp 10 is present gtss elias
standard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

Caeiaets, s. per dos. new seen-
erles, Cettake Gallery. Heal ~. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

Re-rellned Cooking OIL.
Bnckham q Campbell, 80 Beal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
Hoe. Hn.n Carts.

IS Gee. \ Hose and Nozzle, $50
60 a Ara
81 q u Hose Nozzle and Reel. $50
BROWNE. 40 MAaisOa s. sti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

Manufacturing Jewellers
j, N, Malgera& O., SSS MAle, wake
70 order Medals, Bangles. Wea3leg
and EssASe@eet KlagS Watches
and IeWelgy repaired Ssieea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02

n. A. rnoM% Undertaken
Cerner Adams ana seeaad sta>
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-02
gTRAVED on gTOlEN.
COUNTRY E0ARn.

EtAMfLlHS can - accommodated WITH
II comfortable rSeAs aaa hart IL eSaRsry.
~ railread, kpteFeaee, David Haste q.
Esaa. rFsgEssssg MsgsAAm Meass. 9M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

CHICAGO, March l1.-Mr. Scovill'
arrived last evening. II, SAYS tn It As
sooa as the bill of exceptions in tn"
Guiteau case is re ldyhe will retire from
the defense There will, he ,ys, he no
diff :ulty in getting eminent counsel,
but ne does not know that General Blu
Ter will manage the case. He has not
been spoken t. yet Their are, he
thinks, abuad,rt grounds for 4 new
trial. Guitetu has not broken down in
the least, but is III re unre Is ma lie than
ever
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

MASKED ball of the s,'a on took place at
he Grand Opera House. The weather
icing dry and not cold, the streets sur
rounding the Ope"a were crowded with
promenNdcrS, and the scene at mid
night, with the brilliant Examinations
IN every side, was such as to warm the
hearts of the confirmed nOctamhu!i>t
and inveteratc Pari3ia All night
long, the fashionable restaurants nea
the hall, such as Cafe de II Paix, the
Grand Hotel, etc, were kept open m
were full to ovcrllowing with merry
makers and with people engaged in
what is called "making night Of It."
II the Opera itself, a great deal Of
hoi>trOus AMI amusing work WAS going
on, and there seemed to he more gen
uine gaiety than has been the case for
some years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
Sergeant TsasDn'- Scn!e2ct

New YORK, VI arch 1.-THE finding
Of the cOurt-rnt rtial of Serge mt VI ,soH,
who s1ot at Gutetu last September,
was made public yesterday by order { f
General Hancock. The cour-m .rti,l
finds him guilty and pronouncrS tie
sentence as follows: "Te be diShoner-
ably discharged from the service IF the
United States, with loss of all pay and
allowance now due or to become du"
to him, and then to be confined ut hard
labor in suc,i penitentitry is the prop, r
authority may direct for eight years."
The order issued yesterday states that
the findings have been approved, and
that sratence will be duly executed.
Tae Pen;tentiary al Albany has been
de~i~ nated a. the place OF M1>on'S con
fneHent. He is now at Washington
and will be held there until further or
ders
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

How many lenses are there >"
asked the teacher OF the boy. "Seven,"
answered the boy; 'the present, the
perfect, tn" imperfect, the rluperfect.
the first future, the second future and
the Oscar Wilde" "Why,' asked she,
"What tense is he ?" "Oh," replied
the boy, "he's intense -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

| purchased several ounces of essence
of peppermint. Late in the evening
went to the fourth story, turned on the
water from the hot faucet for several
minutes and then, allowing the flow of
hot water to continue, poured the es-
sence into the utltt from the basin.
Returning to my library, | inquired
from my wife. if she noticed any peru-
liar 8 4l~ll i'm the house. She said "No."
/ requested her to 60 to the kitchen and
ask the same question. She did so, and
immet lately oue of the servants eX-
claimed : "Why, was just telling Ellen
that there WAS Il smell of peppermint
candy in the Kitchen" The next day,
with my plum'er, repeating the eXper-
itnent and tearing up the cellar bottom,
W.. found Il crack in the soil pipe.
understand the Health D,.put nent of
this city have within Il year or two
adopted this mode for the detection of
sewer gts.-N Y. Post.
Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
MARCH ~. 1852

A Partisan who owns a fine dog named
Bismarck, has been warned by the
German embassy that he must take
the name off the collar, and stop calling
the animal by it, as it is the sole pro-
perty of the mighty Chancellor, and
must not be debased that way
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

Wlnsl0w the Wpli-kn0wn Boston fer
ger, is now making money in Rio de
Janciro, Rr:zil, and is living comfnrta-
bly,. BY fair dealing he is gradually
getting back into popularity. He speaks
fluentlv the Spanish language, and edits
the best paper in the place. His second
wife clngS to him, although she knows
his first wife, is living
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
OUEs I.UiOP LETTER.
From our Re. ular Calre 3pord .nt.

"
our politics since the retirement OF
Gamhe'ta from the leadership ana the
fall of his Ministry, which meant tn"
1tll OF himself While he was III, the
republic meant war, and II not war,
disturbance. Now the republic, with
| quiet, conservative De FrcNcien' IT
o'lce' means peace. Certainty, the r"-
! puEIc n ltScii, with or WltA"ut Gam
De!'3 CT lie fEcTc'onf, means peace ami
wants peace. 1t Is 0nlya faction that
diSturbPs France, aided by INTRIGUING
or ambitious politicians. " hen France
is peaceful Europe is at rtst,' was tn"
saying in the days Of Louis XIV. Tno
saying is true still. While G'nlhctta
was III ne c"n'riVPo 10 keep n0t only
! rance, nut all Europe on me alPrt. NO
one NIitW "ilat fh!"ht happen "ilhih
t"eh'E-l"Ur hours. lie had no Aims
try to control or advise him. II" WAS
practically ms own Ministry. ana It
' w - '''> W. '''' ''''''
oUt. vi course, ms career Is far from
endei' anu there Is no reason why It
sh0hid De PhnPd. lie - stu! power,
ana Il r"lC p'FWeF' III FFFhch ppii'l'S.
s''t ne HAS hr"N"h me Sp"l' ana g'2fnor
lA2t were &ttarn"i 70 MS 'flh1'. " h"n
cA'ie" /" me hPi'n ne WAS loAhI an IN
competent p'Io'' ana tIle sap Oh N',}"'
tare'N"hPh, uhf"f ms management, /"
make !'-t Tor the rocks amt 'ho reefs
II" nus %|l" oi'N ~ hhh'%ll'n WITH
u'h'''''>i'"' power ara = ~ hP h"'ch
t!'t II Will =" ''''@ "% IN h'infe u" "f
any nun sn'I' n' ~ p''i'l'A 10 direct
the aIliifS OF France from hphInd IN"
curtain, moving iaNlnetS as chIldr"n
move 1"PHe'S'
Politics and the panic have almost
driven art out OF our minds, hut whom
the eXrIt"m0n' Gains down \ liftln n ~"
VIII h" plenty Of art to interest IL.
Naveral "Nhlh tIonS ~ p1lnt:""S h0V"
hPeh "pon'' rh1~ week. ~" most At
'r''tIVe ~ Whlrh = p"rhHnS TINT at fh" /
fenlaIe ART tn;nH. lh'S - quite " !
II wv Sn'I"IN, l"n1f'd I law W'''t.S 1.'1
tn'hkH ~ IN" "NFf''"lN ~ H'N'. i'"rit''.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

The sleighing WAS superb yesterl,a
morning in fact, the best we've had
This season.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-21
VERGENNES.

$. s. Gaines has friumphantly
emerged from some more "persecution'
arising from his heroic determination
to dispense the various forms of fire
waters Ia defiance of that weak entity
known rs the State of Vermont. The
case was made up last week without
any leakage" OH the part of the Off
Gals concerned, and the astonished
witnesses were subpoenaed before they
knew IL. There were over dozen of
them. When the papers were served
on "Sam" there was the Christian
scene usual on those little occasions.
Judge Knapp of Middlebury was called
to set on the case which came off on
Tuesday. Judge Dunton of Rutland as
sisted states Attorney Slade for the
state, while e. II. Hard of Burlington
ably espoused the cause Of tho down
trodden rumsellcr. A jury was impan-
eled, who listened TO a lot of
swearing on the part OF the
witnesses which rather astonish-
ed those Of the audience who were ac-
qaanted with them. Out of the whole
lot there were only three who could re-
member "takin suthin" ut the Stevens
House. One owned up like good fell
low to having imbibed eight times,
another had looked upon the lager when
it foameth in the cup three times, and
another moderate drinkcr had worked
himself outside of only one sample of
strong drink that he could remember.
All the rest swore that they had not
had drop ut the Stevens House for
three years, which testimony was cal.
culated to take away the breath of some
who were acquainted with them
However, the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton thought they had sure thing on
the twelve offences testified to. Law
yer Hard spoiled that, however, BY
inviting the jury to constitute them
selves law unto themselves, as il were,
and decide that, because Sam had
already plead guilty to similar offences,
that proceeding was bar 70 the new
prosecution. In vain the attorneys for
The state pointed out the little circum-
stance that the Revised Statutes ex.
pressly contradicted this position, that
Jury was evidently bound to clear Sam,
and they did it, and thus one sinful al
tempt against his peace and pocket
went into eternal smash. The lrinm-
plant Sam at once carefully attended |
10 the important matter of telegraph
ng the glorious news to his hotel keep.
ng friends all over tho state as bit OF
encouragement when dangers threaten.
The names OF the jury who rendered
his remarkable verdict deserve 10 go
Town to posterity. They are as fol-
ows: l.. Il. Henderson, l.. Nj. Vittum,
\. j. McCuen, E. G.. Scott, DR.. II. W.
Zoe, Lawrence Barley.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-21
BRIDPOR

DR.. Warner made us a short call
this week.
- The roads have been very fine for
the last week.
We are TO have model school
room in district No. G.
Rev. Mr.. Pascoe preached lis fare
well sermon Oh Sunday before last.
The w. e. T. U. met with Mrs.
Dea. Elitharp, April -. The compa.
ny of fourteen at the afternoon session
was increased to thirty-two in TIE eve.
ming. 1t was decided by vote to in.
vite the ladies of the w. C. Il. u. TO
hold the temperance institute for Addi-
son county in Bridport. Songs and
recitations were agreeably rendered by
the children in the evening, and the
following question freely discussed by
the gentlemen: "Why do men use al.
coholic. drinks?'' Singing, "Let the
lower lights be burning" and prayer
closed the meeting.
Mrs. ID. Il. RICE, Rec. Sec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-21

The latest statement concerning the
cruise of the Jeanette. that made by
Lieut.. Eisenhower 10 an American
gentleman Ia Siberia, shows that the
full story of the horrors OF that trip
has not yet been told. II is thrilling
account furnished by the brief tee-
graphic summary. Think of the crew
OF n steamer sent among the perils of
the arctic ocean pumping for year and
q half TO keep the water out and prevent
the vessel from sinking, TO say nothing
of the ordinary priyations inseparable
from such voyaget The parties re-
sponsible for sending such wretched
bulk as the Jeanette TO the polar re-
gions should be made TO feel the effect
of public condemnation at least. Ii is
a great pity some more adequate pen
atty cannot be enforced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-21
NEW H4TEN.

Rumors of coming weddings float
on the air.
Mrs. Mary Meacham Is in town
visiting friends. She resides with her
daughter In Beverly, Mass.
Miss Minnie Hall has returned TO
South Hadlcy, and will complete her
studies the present term, graduating in
June.
Mrs. Betsey (Halley) Hathorn,
wife of Alvah Ilathorn, has had a severe
shock of paralysis. Being advanced in
years her recovery is doubtful.
The death of Dea. Oliver Dexter
occurred April 8. Deacon Dexter for
merly lived in Addison and View
bridge, having once owned'the Victor
Wright place, from which he removed
to New Haven some fifteen years
since. He was a quiet, nnassuming
man, and an excellent citizen. His
age was seventy-ninc years. He
leaves a widow and several sons and
daughters. *
suddenly, April IS, of pneuS
monia, in Hinesburg, Miss Laura A.
Bird of this town. Her remains were
brought here Sabbath morning, and in
the afternoon funeral services were at
tended at the church, Rev. Mr.. Sargent
officiating. The deceased had at lines
been severe sufferer with heart diff
Guilty, yet when her health would admit.
was regular attendant at church and
Sunday school and the prayer meeting.
She worked with her hands and cheer
fully gave of her substance, for the
promotion of every good cause. She
was member of the Middlebury aux.
of the w. G.. II. u, also of the New
Haven aux. of the w. b. MS. United
with the church in 1850. living an ex.
emplary christian life and diving with n
cheerful hope in the promise of Him
t~Tha ."well done" 4
A~lnrge and pleasant party of rel
atives. nci9hbors and friends assembled
by Invitation at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peck. last Friday
evening, the occasion being the fenth
anniversary of their marI iage. More
than eighty guests were present who
were finely entertained by the host mud
hostess. An elegant supper of oysters,
cofiee, cakes and pies, was served.
The presents were numerous, hand
some and useful, consisting in part OF
the following; A large hanging lamp
in nickel, silver butter dish, pair silver
napkin rings, tea server, siereoscopiC
view holder, carpet sweeper, mantel
clock, carving knife and fork, large
bread pan and cover, cake chest, Ian
tern, bed spread and tidy, dish pan
barometer and Thermometer, cruml
receivers aud brushes, and several very
handsome articles in japan ware.
mammoth Tin horn was presented
which, of course, announced the supper
and the arrival and departure of In,
guests.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-21
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

The indications for fruit Sc en- fiat;
tcrlng.
On Monday, our schools in Dist
riot No. 2, opened. Misses Parker and
5. Il. Sessions, teachers.
The sugar season has been some
what limited. Forty-five years ago, in
Pittsford, one OF our old friends told us
he made sugar through the month of
April.
ALI nature is gay and cheerful.
We live on green earth. Seed time
has come. Our neighbors are improv-
ing it. Grass is looking green, the
cattle are coveting it. The frost ling
ers in shaded portions of the ground.
Already the early trees arc emitting a
green hue. The gardener is looking to
his choice parcel of ground and the
farmer works within his enclosure.
Land is more inquired for 10 plant and
sow. Loborers find ready employ.