davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27
'H ~ Bath COUNTY, VA.
FROM 10 to Ito DEG. PAHREHHEAr.
TARDY. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors.
IUIIIIA III ID Rasidanl PhNnlci ian.

TARDY, WILLIAMS CO., Proprietors.
j. Z. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Resident Physician.
Will be open for the reception of visitors JUNE
lsT 1857 under the management OF Colonel }. A.
McCLuNG. ,..,
Ali the buildings having been repaired, painted,
and fitted out with NEW FURNITURE, LINEN !,
BEDS, and TABLEWARE, these SPRINGS oftr
nnsurpassed attractions to both the Invalid ana
pies ure seeker. No expense or effort has oeen
sparad by the propr'etors to make ~ as comlorta-
bic and pleasant as possible 10 all visitors;
The HOT WATERS here have been well known
for more than half century TO possess In avon
dsrful degree TONIC, ALTERATlEE. DErkR,
GENT and STIMULATING PROPERTIES, and
nave become justly celebrated for the cure OF
G0UT. DISEASES OF THE IL
YER. SKIN, BLADDER, and WOMB PARALl
Sis The result OF njury or sereus sfusion Lon-
TRACTION OF MUSCLES and joints, DiAR,
RHIEA and DYSPEPSIA, accompanied with SURE
MOUTH and TONGUE, ...
NEW BATH-HOUSES have been erected,
BAND OF MUSIC engaged, and BILLIARD and
BOWLING SALOONS fitted mp.
The splendid BALLROOM has been thoroughly
reiued. .,uxar
dri a railroad To Gordonsville thence rtd virginia
Central railroad 10 Miilboro Depot; thence 10
Hot Springs direct, over turnpike, distance twenty
miles ! by Trotter Co.'S stage line.
Route from the south, ola Lynchburg or hlch !.
mond, and Virginia Central railroad TO Millboro
TERMs 50 per day $40 per week;
The number of passengers TO each stage 10 10Y
special contractl LIMITED TO TEN. my ls-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27
I HE DISPA T CH
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: /:
BOdrding and Lo,70jn0.

A SHLAND HOTEL, HANOVER
N COUNTY, yA.-Ths above old established
Hotel is now open for the accommodation OF
SUMMER SEASON. Every effort will be made TO
make this place -
4 CoMPoRTABLR AND PLEASANT SUMNER
RESORT
for persons desiring retirement snS rssrsstion;
PRICE FOR BOARD...........42S US PIX MDNTH.
PRIVATE DINNERPkRTIE or sUPPEh5
Orders left ut J. 4. MoryToAsTLE's or HfsscH.
BERG & Co.'s, Broad street, viii meet with prompt
an 20 sodam MRS. W. A. WYATT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27
For Rent.

EOR RENT, that excellent THREE
Il STORY and BAssMEN BRICK TENE- -
MEsT, No. 205 Main street. now In The oc- E.
cupancy Of Mr.. X. A. Hamilton. It contains 84
eleven rooms, besides four Kitchen rooms /; gas
and water. II Is In nice repair. Apply to
W. B. Robins,
Real Estate Bgent,
Ofice corner Main and Eleventh streets.
my 75.3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

MALE ORPHAN AsYLUM.-A full meeting
of the Board of Directors Of the Male
Orphan Society was held on Saturday
afternoon in the office of the president,
Mr.. William +. Taylor, at the capitol. A
copy of the will of Frederick J. Gown,
deceased, late of this city, was read, in
which he deyises several houses and build
inc lots in Richmond to the Male Orphan
Society and the Female Humane Associa-
tion. A committee, consisting Of William
F. Taylor, DR.. W. W. Parker, and William
II Pleasants, was appointed to confer with
4 committee of the Association in regard
10 this property. The. same committee
were also authorized to investigate the
beouest of William II. Hubbard, deceased,
of sl 900 Of State stock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

II GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS, RICH-
MOND, vA.-This commodious and admirably.
located buildipg, having been thorough y repaired
and newly painted, Is now open and prepared to
accommodate TRANSIENT, PERMANENT, and
DAY BoaRDRRs The rooms are large. airy,
and handsomely furnished, the location Is central,
and combines everyth hing desirable. Terms mode
Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27
q ZETELLE's RESTAURANT.

Ne
ZETELLE informs his old friends and customers
and the kind public generally that bis new house,
No. 1904, near the corner of Main and Twelfth
streets, Is now In complete order
THE ORDINARY Is on the principal noor where
meals ara served at all hours.
DINNERS served for PARTIES OF GENTLEMEN
in convenient and spacious rooms In the upper
part of the house.
THE LADIES' DINING ROOM and The LADIES'
REFRESHMETT SALOON are located and fur
nished with reference TO order and comfort. Tho
proprietor particularly invites the ladies' thsss
apartments, where decorum shall always be pre-
served.
MEALS prepared to order and sent to any part Of
the city on reasonable charges.
Ths PAX Gi the restaurant on the man ,b oor, DIS s
competent attendance.
my s. ZBTELLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

MATCH GAME OF BASE-BALL-THE OLYM-
PICS VICrORIoUs.-A long and hotly-con-
tested game of baseball was played on
Saturday last by the Independent Club OF
Petersburg and the Olympic OF Rich
mond the latter being triumphant. The
independent boys arrived on Saturday
morning, and were entertained at the Bal
lard House by dinner at II o'clock, after
which the Clubs repaired to the Old Fair
Ground, and commenced their game at a
ouarter-past |, continuing until half-past
!. A large number of spectators were
present, and manifested much interest IN
the game. The following players were en-
gagged:
h,depepdeat.-Lyon,D Davidson, Turner,
Rushmore, Bell, Booth, Jarvis, Bentley,
and Atkinson. Scorer, e. A. PoythreSs.
Olympic.-Iiin, Mnnigerode, Tucker
Jones, Grant, Palmer, McCance, Brent,
and Davenport. Scorer, J. A. PEBBLES.
The Independents made twenty-nlne
runs and twenty y-seven outs, while the
Olympics made forty-three runs and TWEEN
| ty-seven outs. Lyon, of Petersburg, and
McCance and Tucker, Of Richmond, were
praised for excellent catching. At night
the ball was presented to the victors in a
graceful speech by Lyon, and received by
Campbell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

The RIOT or THE 9TH INSTANT-CON-
TINUED EXAMINATIoN.-The investigation
of the riot of the 9th instant was resumed
on Saturday morning, and the following
evidence taken:
Hannah Jones, mulatto, testified: Car
ter Robinson was at my house on the day
of the riot from o'clock in the morning
until about or O'Clock in the afternoon,
when he left the house. He returned again
in the course of half an hour, and staid
until o'clock at night.
Rehecca Walker, mulatto, testified that
John Williams was at her house from II
o'clock in the morning until near o'clock
=. M. on the evening of the riot.
Policeman Southall was recalled, and
asked if he was positive that he saw
John Williams in the disturbance. He re-
peatcd that he did recognize him as the
man who attempted to take his pistol from
him near the corner Of Seventh and Main
John asked the policeman if he did not see
him come up to him and brush his coat
thus acknowledging that he was present
and proving that the evidence of Rcbecca
Walker was false.
The evidence on all sides being closed,
his Honor stated that he would adjourn the
case until Monday morning, in order that he
might be able to give the matter the full
est investigation. He wished to view the
spot on which the riot commenced, and he
would be better able to judge OF the be-
ginning of the row.
Colonel August said that he was per-
fectly willing, as were his clients, to have
the case adjourned, as much on account of
the public Importance of the case as the
interest he felt in it himself. He thought
it well that all men, white or colored,
should know tnat they were all equally
amenablc to the law, and that no man was
above it, or had the right TO avenge his
private wrongs.
Mr.. Hancock, who appeared for John
Williams, stated that, after the remarks OF
Colonel August, he did not think. it ne
cesSary to say anything, as the court and
all present doubtless knew that he agreed
perfectly with Colonel August as to the
Importance of the investigation.
His Honor, concurring also in what
Colonel August had said, adjourned the
case until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27
Marine Intelligence.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-MAY T, 1867.
Sun rises I.5l Moon Uses. IL SIS
sun sets ts......... 7.O9 High tide, A. M. 10 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

CREAM, MUSHROOM, AND EDIN-
I ! RING CRACKERS just received fresh fIom
the bakers. DANDklDGE ANDERSON,
'@sss s27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

DOR RENT.-Any person who wishes
Il to rent HOUSE or Rooms can be ac- -
commotated by applying on Twenty fifth al
street, Union Hill, between and streets, GA&
third door above Mr.. Burgess's store. To a good
tenant the terms will be very moderate.
nv l4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

DOR RENT, one fine, large OFFICE
Il on the second aud two nice, airy LODG- A
ING ROOMS on the third floor over our i..:a
office. WILLIAM b. 1sAACs co III
corner of Main and Fourteenth streets.
law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

EOR RENT, very desirable BRICK
Il DWELLING on Third street between -
Clay and Leigh, containing six rooms and f:H
all the necessary ont houses. This property .ik
has been thoroughly repaired, and.will be rented
low TO a good tenant. For terms, apply at the
street. my l5-h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
NOIACCREALL!

pr t-attre is not a 'cure-sll." He .sotI-.. .
turn away cases daily which are beyond bis e.---
-lncurable.
CROWDS VIsu HM.-As viii be seen tv ss-e--
tlsculeut, Dr. trattre j. o. visit this -as- aze
ID lew days. We Learn that he Is ul a- 3 viii -r-
eelleut succe 8, and that crowds visits III s-s-.-
he I. es.-Nsug0rf P15t-
SANDMAN Or ,rabtre-s rooms a. L-t.s
Autel nave been thruuEec with patients clr.1-
tnls hls second vislt here Last mouth rr t-sa-s.
4 4AIsr num-e anu We are assured tley have -.-a
seAi a. TIE great lac ease nov indicates a A-s
FeIAlLs whom be took 20 treat for three o. -.1r
-EHtns returned IN one month sud De Jared hgr-
81 cured she has been an Inva Do SIX year. .
a. t"v tul many ply s.cians had treate Le- 2
JUNIORS &C, without benefit. ur. CrsA 70 uses
-.e-l- - uie disease. ana no disease ever "a.
&c ID e-Feu without means.-Oris5us Sssri-.
luhoEs ~ rHE NICK. some time AGO We -sr.
eueu ne cA-e OF Young gri IN F-rmo nj q. ten.
s - - ~ 20 azure u THIS y, who was sufel---
HNL sc-u4u4cus enlargement u tie uerz s
photograph sh wing that her neck va nus
hluer imam Ler ia-e. Under Dr. c. tre.rr1eur
SIZE h,ls 50 Jar recovered tat the enlargement hi
entlreiy slbsided ana persons - no saw he In III Z
CITY Gay OF tWO aEu c,Es CeIed the cure most
FemArAAo4e- -Cour1Hf o. June =, lsd5.
The Religious Herald o. his city, SAYS. "Dr
Craotre Is a graduate u New Aork Clllaz., and ID
member Of three medical societies.
The Hartford COurant says, in ue.toai1z
severe case Of ScrOlula Dr. Z. cured "In a..
Gases ne Is remarkably successful.
him perfectly reliable"
The Mayor Of Hartford. "Certass hstA A. o.
SIaotEei d; D., Is known to NE as a-eSlla- Pnc-
uelns pas siciAn Of this city. OF good reputation
also that he Is Coroner and Health o.hcer D. lie
city, ALLYNS sTILLWAN N,yr-
May, 1864.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
Wisdom in Slices.

Sum men are crate by chance. but | know
z darned site OF en- that are mean from
choice
Thar amt no man that's wise: sum amt
as big fools as uibers, however
\ rale strictly konscienscious honest man
won't bet -unless he's got a sure thing.
| don't know what rat-tcrrIer wuz
made for, but the Lord didn't make him in
vain. wouldn't be vain myself about ma
king such dog as them.
hev always th0t that et the collery could
be managed with discression it might prove
a publick blessing.
wise man don't want to 20 to kongress,
and mighty few Nv en- do it.
y man that's got the itch can allus cum
up to the scratch.
know sum railroad conductors that amt
as honest as Judas IscarrIot wuz: but rec
kon the rest Nv EN- Is.
About all the difference | can see IN kourts
IL, that the biggest kourt has the last
guess.
L new some w the best kind Nv men that
never had an Office
When you meet virtucus man order hIs
life SIZE tOtograf, You can carry all YOU
get IN pocket album.
never viii patronize lottery a long as
can hire anybody else to rob ne at reason
able wages.
Young man, before you try TO be 4 rascal,
hadn't you as well sec if you wouldn't
make better fool.
Sum men that do great deal Of biznis
IN Their line. ! notice do a CRATE deal Of lien
in their biznis.
Death hell and the grave you may escape,
but i'll bet you four dollars that you'll
have to bi your wife a new bonnet If she
wants il.
! knowed when all them fellers in Ohio
and New York was runnin fur Office,
that there wouldn't more half NV en- get
elected.
None but the brave deserve the-fair, and
none but the braYe can live with some NV
EN-.
1t is my opinion that man oughtent to
have nary cOnfdsnte. People can cum near
enongh tindin ont yure bizms by pure
guessln- Joe Blank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
525 MILES
OF The
MON CEFEC R.R
Running West from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONT INENT.
ARENOw COMPLETED,

This brings the line TO the eastern base Of the
Rocky NJ untains, and II is expected that the
track will be laid thirty miles futher, 10 Evans
Pass. the highest point on the road, by January
The maximum grade from the foo. Of the noun
tains 70 the ummit is but eighty feet TO the mile
while that OF many eastern roads Is over one hun
bred. Work In the rock cuttings on the western
slope Will CO tinue through the win err and there
IL nov no reason TO doubt that the entire grand
lire 20 the Pacific will be open for business In 1870
he means for construction Of this Great Nation
al work are ample. The United States grants it,
Six Per Cent Bonds at the rate OF from $50 o per
mile for which IL t.kes second lien as security
and receives payment to large If Il the full
extent Of its claim in services. These Bonds are
issued as each twenty miles section is finished and
after II has been examined by United States Com
missioners and pronounced to be ir III respects n
frst-class road, thoroughly supplied with depots,
repair shops, stations, and all the necessary roll
ing stocs and other equipments.
The United States al.o axes donation o. y
so acres Of land TO the miles which will he
source o large revenue 70 the Company. Much Of
this land 'he Platte valley is among the most
fertile In the world and other large portions are
covered with heavy pine forests and abound IN
coal of the best quality.
The Company Is also authorized 20 issue It's own
First Mortgage Bonds TO n amount equal to the
issue Of the Government and no more. Hon f D.
Morgan and Hon Cakes Ames are Trustees for the
BondhOlders, and deliver the bonrs TO the Com
pany only as the work progre sses, so that they
always represent an actual and productive value
The authorized capital Of the Company Is one
lions have been paid in upon the work already
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
Earnings of the Company.

At present. the profits Of the Company sre
derived only from its local traffic but this is al
ready much more than sufficient 70 pay the inter
est on all the Bonds the COmUany can Issue, If not
another mile were built. II is not doubted that
when the ad is completed the through traffic of
the only lineconnecting the Atlantic and Pacific
States will be large beyond precedent, and as
there will he no competition il can always be done
at profitable rates.
Ii will be noticed thst the Union Pacific Railroad
is, in fact, a G0uernm,nt Work, built under the
supervision of Government officers, aud TO a large
extent with Government money, and that iis bonds
are Issued under Government direction. II IL be-
lieved that no similar security is g, carefully
guarded and certainl no other is based upon a
larger or more valuable property. As the Com
panys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27

A wood drawer who sells wood at ten
dollars per cord, says that during the VI
brations caused by Wednesday mornings
earthquake, he thought if he lived till
daylight he would put down the price Of
wood, but when be rose in the morning
and found the world all right, his good
resolution "went back" on him and be put
up the price again. 1t is a pity that be
was not shaken a little harder.-0gdsns-
bur0h Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
and roai
SOL SLOCUM.
BY
E.UE RSO.r BE.v.N'ETT.

Among the romance writer's of the SetS Yo,E
Wsckly may be mentioned.
MRS MARY J. HOLMES, MRS. LEWIS. MARY
KYLE DALLAS, MRS. CATBARINF A. WAR.
FIELD. MARGARET BLOU T, MRS. ASk :
FOREST GRAVES LEN CORWIS FISHER
EDMUNl, klkkE, LEON LEWIS, VIM HFNFy
PECK, ALFRED r.. STREE, EDN ARD s ELLIS
EDWARD MINTURN, JAMES REYN Ids FAN
CHS swift II, and many others, 10 sas nothing Of
those great stars IN the Literary Ornament A n
II. DUGANNE, WILLIAM ROSS WAIIAcE
EMMA ALICE BR0~N, NJ. odessa WYNNF
MRS. SARAH A. WAITS ~, and host OF others'
anc that trio q brilliant humorist o X PHTI
MARK TW AIN, and many others Besides a hos,
of BRILLIANT ESSAYSIsTs SPICY PARA
6RAPHIsTS, PAINsTAKING COLLATERs and
about one hundred other occasional contributor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27

The papers nave paragraph to the effect
that our towBsmaD, John q. Saxe. Is an
N d" applicant" Tor the Austrian Mission.
We do MT believe it. In the ir,t place,
SAKE is so thoroughly American and Demo
cratic in bis tastes, as to desire the Court
ife and customs Of Europe in very small
doses. In the next, be is making a. bet
ter thing out OF his lectures, books and
contributions for the Ledger, than Uncle
sam can possibly afford to do for HIM. And
finally, be is not go ambitious for political
clhcc as TO seek 1t. hat IN hand, at the thre-
hold u the Executive Chamber John did
run for Governor of Vermont when there was
no possible chance Of an election; but that
was when be supposed a. great principles
were involved, and he can't possibly make
that mistake low. Besides. there's so much
shrewd Yankeeism IN bis nature, that it
is not to be supposed SAKE Will take der
butt Of a Senate rejection Albany JOurH-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27

DEATH OF REV. Dr.. DEwET.-The tele-
graph announces the death of this eminent
scholar. which occurred at Rochester on
Sunday, In the eighty-fourth year OF his age.
Professor Dewey was born in Berkshire
county, Mass, IN 1854. and was graduated
at Williams College in 1906. when be be-
came tutor AMI subsequently professor. He
was afterwards IN charge of various promi-
nent collegiate institutions IN the country.
Since 1850 be has been connected with the
University of Rochester, as professor of and
Lecturer on Chemistry and Botany. His
entire lie has been devoted to scientific pur-
suits, and be held high position among
American naturalists. Yale College confer
red upon him the degree OF N. D., Union
that OF d. d., and Williams that of LII. d.
lie had been a teacher and preacher for
more than sixty years, and thousands Of his
pupils surviye TO lament bis loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
Railroads.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. p.
CHANGE OFTiME.
Railroads.

Commencing, Dec. ?, 1867, trains will run az FOL-
LZAvKBURLIsGToS.
3oA. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor
oester. Pitchburgh, BrAttlebOro, Springfield; haIi-
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New \ ORR .
arrive in Troy at 3.lO P. N. iNeW York sl5 ~.
Boston 1902 NJ
riroseL 70 Bo,fOs and Troy rifAOuf change Of Cars
LISP. NJ DAY EXPIRES. for Rutland, Bellows
4IOP. II ; Bellows Falls, S.45 P. NJ. Schencc-
tady s.25 P. NJ, New York 600 A NJ.
3ss P. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN to Rutland.
arrives in Rutland at 500 P. 81,
SIS NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New YORK End Boston. Arrive in Troy AZ $40 a.
H.. NeE York 400 An Boston $50 A. ~
Through 10 Troy Gnd BosfOa likeSf esgags Of Co...
The SIS and las P. 81. and s.sl 4. Il. trains
make close connection with the New f0rk Cen
trail at Troy and Albany for all points West
a. foH0Hss
4l5As. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleepin-
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New
York at p. H., Boston $50 P. n
As A. M.ACCOaODATIOs TRAIN from Rutland
as P. 81. Day E-gre,s nom Troy snd New YoEA
sI5P.x, Mail TraI. from Boston, Lowell, WoT
oeste.. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy
and New York.
For further information apply at The Union Tick
81 caice, No. l, American Hotel BLOCK, or AZ the
RutisAd sBurlngton Passenger Station where tick
etc can he purchased for all Of the above routes
md all points Wost, North West and South West,
,hoice may he made from snf q the various routes
rom Burlington
w. wARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Station.
W. CARPENTER. Agent, No. American hutei
GEO. A. MERRILL. supt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
OUR TERMS.

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY is sold BY eve,v
News Agent in the United States. The price Is sIY
GETS. but In cases where Agents have 70 paw err
ira freight, hi cher price Is charged When there
Is News Agent 10 the town, We desire our friends
70 get the NtW YORK WEEKLY through him
four couples, $40. which Is 81 so copy; eirb,
copies, s20. The party who sends ne SO for a
club Of eight copies, (an sent at one time,) will
be entitled 70 COP, free. Postmasters and otber.
who get up clubs, in their respective town.. ran
afterward add single pies at Sc 50.
TED LITERARY ALBUM will both Re sent ~,
t6 per annum. Address
STREET SMITH,
II Frankfort Street, New YORK.
Dec, IL VA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES.
G. II H 2 =

FOR ALL MACHINES Al
Act. ssh SToRY'S Music Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27
.Si1 Per Cent. in Gold.

or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment.-
Subscriptions will be received in Burlington by
C. W Woodhouse, Merchants National Bank
and in New York at the Conpany's ONCE, No. 20
Nassau street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. Nassau st.
CLARK. DODGE. co., bankers, No. 81 Wall ct f;
JOIN J. Cisco Son bankers, Nc. % Wall st.,
and by the Company's advertised Agents through
ont the United States. Remittances should be
made in drafts or other funds par in New York,
and the bonds will be sent free Of charge by re-
NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the
Progress Of the Work, Resources for Construction,
and Value OF Bonds, may be obtained at the Com
pany's Offices or Of Its advertised Agents. will
be sent free on application.
JoHH J. CISCO, Treasure New York.
Dee. H. lAvlno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-27

TEE EARTHQUAKE was felt throughout Yer
mont snd IN New York and throughout Ca
NADIA from Belleville. c. W p. 20 SAckville, N.
B. At Montpelier it was slight - at
Auburn, n. Y. =. distinct - at Syracuse
considerable - and at 0gdensburgh
VIOLENT and " producing considerable
CONSERVATION.