pe msETON.r read-esf-ion,:o each it is to he «p-sition. n and a havem d red place formal ■opose, irtf, to 11 and 1 pur-certi-n therit inakingi our-mingose ofi step,enterwhichruary1 cans. Re-Poor,withresi-hours q shet theHence a Massachusetts physician may best effect a legal cure in this case.Henry B. Atherton, Esq., a native ofLUUJpasconinclCavendish, now a resident and leading thelawyer of Nashua, N. H.t has recently been spending some time at the AthertondepThihomestead, and is writing a series of ar- Rivtides for the Black River Gazette ot Ludlow, upon the early history of this part of the country The subject of his third paper is the ‘‘Indian Road or Military Road from Charleston, N. H., (No. 4) to Crown Point passing through Weathers-field, Cavendish, Plymouth, Center and North Clarenden to Rutland, hence through Pittsford to Brandon, thence through Sudbury, Whiting, Orwell, Shoreham, and Bridport, terminating at Chimney Point in Addison. Mr. Atherton is a scholarly gentleman of great and patient research, and delights in the investigation of the historical incidents of “ye olden time.”To him is due, as is also due to Henry Hall of Rutland, the thanks of the present generation for the labors bestowed on this subject and in this direction.Wre are glad to b arn that Miss Hem-enway of Burlington has secured the services of Mr. A. to write the history of Cavendish for her forthcoming work.The teachings of history in this fast age are too much undervalued. But posterity will appreciate, and will not fail to honor the memory and applaud the labors of such men as Ex-Governor Hall of Bennington, Henry Hall and Chauncy K.Williams of Rutland, the late Rev. P. H.White and the correct and industrious efforts of Henry B. Atherton, Esq.—Several of our people have receivedin atheMclan c thei Affr theN. 1 flcqby C Theamiiof $witthorsStevnatilt;bomCouipartla ge sprit old, andour t illnea golt; a lar