Farmers' and country merchants' almanac and ready reference book . S. Lincoln, A. Martin, L. Mosher, W. Canty, J. A. Miller, t!Butcher, E T. Miller, W. A. Medberry, L. Mills. N. Medberi-y, W. 3Iiddlebrooks, M. T. Morehouse, P. Mullen, S. Mitchel, J. Morehouse, J. Newell, J OFarrellR. M. Ormsby, A. Overbugh, C. G. Petit, S. Pearsal. O. Peacock, J. S. Peacock, B. £.Prior, J. Quivey, K 11. Ross. E. Rood, W. F. Rowland, J. L. Rowland. A. Russel, , E. Smith. J. V. Smith, B. Standish. E. Standish. G. Spaulding, J. Seamons, LScot, I. Scofield, J. G. Smith, J. L. Scot, A. H. Scot.
Farmers' and country merchants' almanac and ready reference book . S. Lincoln, A. Martin, L. Mosher, W. Canty, J. A. Miller, t!Butcher, E T. Miller, W. A. Medberry, L. Mills. N. Medberi-y, W. 3Iiddlebrooks, M. T. Morehouse, P. Mullen, S. Mitchel, J. Morehouse, J. Newell, J OFarrellR. M. Ormsby, A. Overbugh, C. G. Petit, S. Pearsal. O. Peacock, J. S. Peacock, B. £.Prior, J. Quivey, K 11. Ross. E. Rood, W. F. Rowland, J. L. Rowland. A. Russel, , E. Smith. J. V. Smith, B. Standish. E. Standish. G. Spaulding, J. Seamons, LScot, I. Scofield, J. G. Smith, J. L. Scot, A. H. Scot. R. Scofleld, O. Sears, D. F. Scot, J. B. Spence, S. Scouton, W, Shields. N. Shaul, A. J. Spring, D. J. Shaul. JGouie, J. H. Smith, T. H. Tompkins, W .H. Warring, W. H. Ring, J. H. White, W. IIRood, C. L. Williams, J. B. Wing, G. G. Woodward, D. Wheeler, S. D. Williams, , H. Whipple. S. H. Wiley, J. Wheeler, E. R. Youngs, C. Hewit, E. Hodges, BHill, & CD B® pO Buy your Clothing of W. A. Wilkins, Whitehall, N. To Beginners and Amateurs in Music. At the beginning of the Winter Term, January 5th, 1870, miwhmn FinEAi«i ii^&iei, VT., Will commence a regular Course in Music, such as is pursued at the bestConservatories, consisting of Theory, Vocalization, Piano or Organ. Thosefinishing the prescribed Course in these three studies (Piano or Organ beingoptional with tlie student) will receive a Diploma, after passing a satisfactoryexamination. The class system will be puisued, and lessons given every day instead oftwice a week. The advantages of the class system over private Instruction are— 1st. Students, by reciting every day, avoid rendering mistakes habitual, andwill have them easily corrected. 2d. They accustom themselves to playing before others, thus overcoming agreat portion of that timidity and nervousness so unfavorable to good execution. 3d. By observation, criticism and comparison—by hearing the different sug-gestions to other stud
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidfarmerscount, bookyear1870
