davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

The Central Pacific railroad company.
on Saturday. finished their portion of the
road with the exception of two connect
in@ rails, which Lieut.. Gov Stamford
VIII lay Oh Friday or Saturday of the
present week, \ celebration of the event
VIII De held in San Francisco and at
sacramento for which extensive prepar-
ations have been made
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
TERMS TO AGENTS.

, tor Club OF 80 and Three Dollars
VOL PANT and Vest Pattern. Mars,icz Quilt. ii
yard- good H,d Ticking. ward Red rwlcd Funnel.
10 'rds Cotton Ellnnl- dozen gents Linen Hand
kerchirts. Fine whit. ,Cruau Count; rpanr. friugcd
Hnnd-omc Ralmortl skirt Ehran, double c.asp Too
picture Photograph Album SiIv.r-pIard ru,-r.,y,l
tvc-b,ttlr Castor Elegant rk Ian, ivory or -an,Ial-
NO d frame beautifully splnE cd. Handsome bead d
and lnrd raraso :" yards good print ta-t color-.
Travelling Bag. Delniuc Dr'-s Pattern elegant IN
;raved Napkin Rings. 1 dozen fine Mcrino or Cotton
Stockings. Violin ard bow in oN complete. Jew
cry, with long pendant drop. ladie-' fashionable
square shawl Good Mrcr-cirum ripe clzr. l.
dom Roger best silver Dessert Fork- or one article
from club =" and one from exchange list.
& "a G'a5 a Of 20 and E ff dPoIars
'aTd wide. Fashionable Alpacct Dress Pattern. any
r:,yrI silvcrplate -ixbottled castor ; - y,rd. vrrv
iuc all WOOL elmer 10 psut= and vest. ivory
handled TIA hnivG-, with filvc'pl-tcd Forks. Hand
some sIt!n or silk rarasol heavily beaded and lined
yards good riut-, ts, oO.ors. Ladies' Cloth loak
pattern. Iadi.- ias!inrabl- rhr"l. fine large Mar
-eill,s Quilt Honey omh Quilt. SiIver-plated { axe
Basket plated fn" White metal Genuine Meer-
-chaum Pipe. pair Gent Calf Root=. or one article
Club - from OF 20 or tour lrticIs
from ,Nchangr lit.
5HDs 81 ~ dnH ah ah3 81 r5 Dress OF raf
tern. peir fine namask Fable Cloths AMI Napkins to
mach. pair gents French Cal Boot Vary fine all
wool Cloth for tdie= cloak IT, ysrds brown o. ri acI-
ed Sheeting, yard wide elegant high-colorcd all
wool plaid loplin Dress Pattern empr= Cloth Dr,s-
Pattern. l. yads Cashmere for suit | scr
ivory haauoed-haudle Knives and FORKS lIdics' or
GENT silver hunting-case Watch. / Bart EFT hand
portable sewing Machine, splendid Family Bible steel
,ngravings, with cord and photograph pages ~
wards good Hemp Competing, good color. uair good
Mar-eillcs Quilts. ! good -x-barrel Revolver ele-
giant Fur Mum and Cape. single-baIrel Shot Gun.
-iIveIplited engraved -ixbo,tc wing Castor cut
ga-- bottles. ! very fine Violin and Bow, in ca-c
very fine all wool long shawl L. Yards doull. width
Beaver Cloth for oveTcoat Or eight articles from eN
change list
:r-For extended list OF Commissions ace cir
cullr We also give agents additional comm .sors in
proportion the amount of returned for Goods
Ihz commission is Offered bv any other hone
the only who pay their gentz for .ENnISG
goods after they have obtained subscribers TO their
clubs
:S-Be cure to send all money by registered letter
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
Send your address in full, Town. County and state.
PARKER Il CO.,
Nos. IS and 100 Summer street, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

egIhr last \. II. legislature changed
several LEGAL weights to the bu,hcl. Po-
tatoes must now weigh 90 lbs. to the
bushel. and oats - lbs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
Fire ENtinguishor. Plant Syringe,
Window Washer and Garden Enqine

Tor -. sd Stomp for ,i7cuar- to
y. /. I. Il MP o.. "a WE Mr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
BEST OFFERS TO AGENTS

To Ell PALNER'S EMERY cpI>r,r,,, - ,,...,.
anu EEArLf ANINI-- and all ErGF Tn.Is II outl.-.-
i va IN! cuts faster with less power. Weighs
, Iiii aud l. cheap and convenen,. SET, rms
~ - ~ .t4u silcs large AID immediate. 10 secure
go 7o' auuIess F.. G.. STORKE,
Auburn, y, Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
AGEN

L" sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE.
Ilc'. - The simplest ,hc' pest and I--t knit-in.,
Va hiHe ever invent i. Viii Knit -uuuu stitch,- Der
minute Liberal inducements agent. Add ,.-s
ANLHi' - hNITiIN" MACHINE Co., Boston, Nlass. OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
FEMALE AGENTS WANTED

IN every nv and town TO sell >t1,'> EdF.>' EGt-
HaP."' H'1y. The mot comfortable and reliable,
Which viii b" r'trurd if not approved To On q CHS
i"> NrIts"N. Box 5i;, Derby, ,onu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
Q N E D OIL, a z

he smallest article sold for oNF DoLL,n c,n Ia. o
changed for silver Plated Five-l:otfled E,vnI,ir
Castor or your choice Of large variety of rt
upon exchange list Crcular- describing goods s,ur
free TO any ad Trees. Send for one s 7'i''
BRIGHAM L CO.
II tOugr--- street I.1s+,r NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
AGENTS! HO!
u a n TT . NJ

male. will find it for their best
the new book, written hv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
OUR NEW WEST

Over 300 p'Sy, profUcly illustrate, with srIeUlid
en- aVluEs II contains in-tr Ictiv and exciting d.
cilPn"' OF LF' " HF H''," with spicy and .r.lp,.,.
account. ui IN" Mormons. Indians, CLincsc and -ull
comm udcl by tie entire press aud The. mos ,rIii
men IN our lrrd G"'Gr indu .em,u- to GOOD agents
one agent -od ld in five days another - in two Iay-
.HI h'N' hHiGi.d o; report OF immense sales Now
Is the harvest time for book agents There is nu,hin
equal to H. For circulars Sc timoull- terms DC -cII
20 lux fOIIl ~ EXISTING 90. nartf- ri. Inru
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
A VENERABLE FATHER.
or . Me,bod,., p,o,,.,

hemhnenees OF n Methodist Pioneer
Peter Cartwright, who is serving
ms nftleth year as a presiding elder i'm
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
writes to the Central Christian Ad.
vocate from Pleasant Plains, Illinois:
~ think 1t quite probable that the
Lord Will give me my discharge from
labor as my jubilee before our Confer
ference at Lincoln, and, If so, it is NV
desire that this Conference remember
my aged wife, her age is eighty next
August, 18th day. We were married
the 18th, 1908. She has, therefore.
been the wife of q travelling preacher
sixty -one years the 18th of next Au-
gust. We have lived together sixty
one years. She has borne up under
all the hardships, privations and pow
erty OF travelling preacher for near
~ sixty-one years. Let the old pio-
heers of the early days Of Methodism
say what sufferings the wife of a trav-
eling preacher must have gone
through in that time, for although I
nave been irregular travelling preach
er slxty-five years next fall, never
received my disciplinary allowance
Tor support from the church but three
years of that long travelling life and
yet, thank God, / would rather have
the comforts 1 have enjoyed as a poor,
travelling Methodist preach
er than to be President of the United
States.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

PREPARATION FOR DISARMAMENT.
An order has been issued by General
Cooper instructing the officers of the
twelve companies of militia stationed
ut this place, To make out pay rolls
and all other necessary preparations
relative TO their disbandment.-Prcss
q: Times.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
WHOLE NO. SOL.

to the people of my native State. I
have occupied prominent part i'm the
exciting times Of the last four wears.
To the bar of the country | tender
my acknowledgements for the support
they have ever given me. have en-
deavored to protect them I'm the rights
guaranteed them by the laws of the
land, and I ask their support. You
are more Interested In the result than
l am, in the forthcoming election,
1t Will be impossible for me TO visit
the several circuits OF the State, as I
have to be at Brownsville In the dis
charge of my official duties. Court
commences on the 9th inst. Task
the bar of the several circuits, for old
friendships, to see that / have tickets
at the polls in the several counties.
except Davidson and Shelby, which
L will provide for. -
And will now state that If there
should be a regular organized Demo-
cratic ticket for Judges of the Supreme
Court ! will submit my claims to the
Central Committee, and they can de-
termine between McClain and nv
self, under all the facts of the case.
l request the Republican papers to
publish this address.
j. D. SHACKELFoRp.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 20, 1869.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27, 100.

| ~ NEW ORLEANS, April 81, $50.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Last Frida,
evening the Cuban refugees that hav
come here paraded our streets in
grand torchlight procession tn
United States and Cuban flags fioate,
on the evening breeze; J. the partici
pators seemed in ecstasies, having tn
flag of our country between two o
theirs. After serenading the Pres
and marching through the principa
streets, they assembled at the Ma
tional Hall, where they were address
ed by several gentleman, who from
time to time were applauded mos
enthusiastically by the attentive au
dience. This is the first demonstra
ton we have had, but judging from
the interest which prevails here, w,
will have many more.
A telegram from Spain, dated oath
INST, states that bill was introduced
IN the Cortes excluding forever the
Bourbons from the throne. An
amendment combining the exclusion
to Isabella and her children was
adopted, and the bill passed. The
Cortes can not agree in the selection
of a king. 7a
The Illinois Press delegation, con-
sisting OF one hundred and fifty edi-
tors on their Southern tour, reached
Mobile on Saturday, and were re-
ceived by the city authorities with
distinguished courtesy and hospital
ity. They will arrive in this city
some time this week, and will receive,
undoubtedly, hearty welcome.-.
Their intentions are praiseworthy,
having come to see for themsel YES the
condition of the South and proclaim
her as she is, not as vile politicians
pronounce her.
The steamer Usilda, en- route for st.
Louis, with discharged soldiers, struck
a snag, and while sinking her boiler
exploded. Fifty persons are missing.
1t happened on the oath inst, since
when we have received no further
information.
One night last week, at a circus
which is performing here, no little
was occasioned by a lion
attacking its keeper. After the per-
formance Herr Lingel, the lion tanner,
enters the cage. The lioness, for con
siderable time past, has had a great
antipathy to him, and on this occa-
sion, when he mounted the ladder to
descend into the den, assumed a posi-
ton which threatened an immediate
attack. The man undeterred by this
of hostility, threw open
the Deer al and f ENTERED ter The lioness
times but he succeeded in keeping her
off and completed the performance.
He turned to leave the cage, when
the lioness jumped at him and clutch
ed his limb between his teeth. The
scene was appalling. Every one ex-
pected to see him torn limb from limb,
but with admirable presence of mind,
he succeeded in freeing slimself, and
from the cage. Hisinjuries
are serious but not fatal. He will
soon recover, and resume his per-
Our tobacco market is quiet. Buy
ers ask concessions to which holders
refuse to accede. Sales of small lots
are made every day. Receipts are
fair-4,36l hhds. since 1st of April to
present date. WEoNA.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

IN short time line will be estab-
lished between Baltimore and Cincin-
natl which will make the trip lJe-
tween these two important CONNER
cial cities In twenty-four hours.-Bats
NmOre gazette.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

THE "Blue GRASP region of Ken
lucky has sold the South, during the
past fall and winter, $1,000, 900 worth
Of mules.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
Tennessee History.

Mr.. Edwin Paschall, who was for
merly connected with the press of
this city, has now in press and will
shortly publish work on the early
history OF this state, which the Chris
tan Advocate pronounces ga very
useful and entertairg work, "and that
"the young will read it with avidity
and profit" Mr.. Paschall is entire
ly competent to produce such work.
In note to the Christian Advocate,
correcting an error which prevails to
a greater or less extent in regard to
the book he is about to publish, Mr..
Paschall says:
Gam frequently receiving letters
from friends in different parts of the
State, written under the impression
that l am engaged in preparing a
History ofTennessee. Now the work
of which am the author, and which
will he issued I'm n few weeks, from
the Methodist Publishing House i'm
this city, is entitled cold Times, or
Tennessee History for Tennessee Boys
and Girls" That title fairly describes
the character of the book. The mar
rative is confined to the "heroic age "
of Tennessee, and Is intended to pre-
sent to the class of readers for whom
II is especially designed, picture OF
life I'm the backwoods-Of a condition
Of things, material and social, the like
of which can never again exist. This
humble performance may perhaps be
accepted as a History Of Tennessee
for the time antecedent to the organ
ization of the State Government I'm
1896; but 1t is nothing more. 1t Is
certainly very desirable that popu-
lar history of the State from that
epoch to 1860, should be in the hands
of the people. But have not under
taken to write 1t, and am not likely
TO do so, unless upon condition that
receive the Office of State Librarian u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

THE Memphis Appeal gives Speak
er Richards the following parting
kick:
"F. $, Richards, late speaker of
the House, seems to have Jared well
at the hands of the administration,
better, indeed, than any other Of the
Radicals of Memphis have yet
Grant has appointed him 10 the inn
portant consulship " Leeds, Eng
land. We do not know what the
gradeo of this consulate Is, but are in
formed that its emoluments are
considerable. Happy Richards! He
leaves his CO. workers 10 hold the bag,
School Fund and all. Tie is safe
for four years, and be beyond the
reach Of committees OF investigation
when people Of Tennessee have
control of their state AFFAIR."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
PLANTERS PRIZE SCREWS.
My Flag is Nailed to the Mast !!
J. II. MALLORY,
Auction IL Il II /.

OWcc ,Cih c. III. Jones, on the Square
u ETtRNS his thanks to the community
III for their kindness in the past, and res
pcctfully announce that he intends to con-
tmur NttCtTUurCIiuR III inc wy. nII pui-
tinS wishing to dispose OF Dry Goods;
household and kitchen Furniture second
hand goods of every description,at auction,
are informed that he Is prepared To receive
and store them, and nj suitable times Oii"f
Tor Sule ut the Markct-houSr.
lie will also make regular Auction sales;
~ the Mprket-housc, every MONDAY ana
$NlI RDAl, OF Horses, Mules, wagons
BuEg'Hs, Carriages, und every other article
Whirn may he wanted sold AT auction.,
WI. make auction sales, when desired,
Olh in the city and country.
nov. 10, GS-tE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
>V>
burning Spring I'm Indiana.

A real natural curiosity is the Burn:
Ing Spring near Francesville, Pulaski
county. The spring is OH the farm of
Mr.. Blair. 1t was intended for an
Oil well, but instead of striking oil
the borers came upon huge volumes
Of gas and water, strongly impregna-
ted with sulphur. The well was
abandoned, and the gas being lighted
vigor, looking as did the "pillar of
fire" of old. A visitor describes the
phenomenon in the following style /:
Here / am, out on the wild prai-
rie, three miles from any place, writ
ing by the light furnished from the
bowels of the earth, nine hundred feet
from the surface, lighting up the prai-
rie for miles around. While l sit gag
ing at the sparkling stream of water,
which, If not confined, would shoot
up nearly seventy feet; with the
beautiful jets of gas streaming from
eight to ten feet above it. What If
the thing should explode, would
mountains rise up, or would the crust
cave i'm, leaving q lake or big hol-
low? If this column of fire rose from
the top of hill, the resemblance TO
a volcano would be striking. If l
could move the spring to Chicago, or
move Chicago down here, or that
city should extend her limits this
far--a thing not impossible for that
ambitious place, as 1t is only ninety
miles-what a speculation there
would be in the thing ! could light
up half the city. furnish mineral wa
ter equal to the white Sulphur
Springs of Virginia to the other half,
and natural curiosity TO the world, to
say nothing of the thousands of suf-
fering humanity that would need
only to be washed in the pool to be
made clean. But I must stop or you
may think l am casing. Come down
and see IT for yourself; you could per-
haps find language to do it justice. l
cannot. or wonders 1t Is wonderful,
and decidedly big tbinp.U
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

PrT not your trust IN money, but
put your money IN trust.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

BEAU HAcRE1T says: Never in
sure your life foT the benefit Of your
wife for greater sum than ten thOus-
and dollars. A widow with more
money than that is u dangerous lega-
Ncy To leave postcrity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

VIcE-PREsIDENT Colfax has writ
ten letter to Southern gentleman,
from which the following Is an ex-
tract,
While my political opinions OIL the
great questions dividing parties are
very decided, rs you know, it has
given me pleasure TO vote for every
bill granting relief from disability, or
other relief, TO those of the South
who differ from me, which were re-
ported by the Committee of the
House.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

THE SCUPPERoNo GRAPE.-A writ
er in the Rural New Yorker thus
writes Of the Scuppernong grape:
"This grape Is worth untold mill
ions to tire Southern people, IL they
will but follow the example of Mr..
Hart, of Wilmington, North Carroll
ma, in developing Its culture, and the
conversion Of its juice into good
wine.u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05
MUSIC BOOKS.
Popular and Standard.
HIGH SCHOOLS, SCENARIOS. 4 ADVANCED
CLASSES


HIGH SCHOOLS, SCENARIOS, 4 ADVANCED
CLASSES.
The GRAMMAR SCHOOL. CHORUs Containinv WI
hens celebrated method Of teaching Vocal Mn
sic. Also selections for devotional eyercises oS
one, two. or three voices. By j. B. SharIand
MS book is used in all the Upper Glasses az. ne
Boston Schools. Price Sl.O0.
American MUSICAL CLASS Book. Containing ele-
Inentary instructors, Voca exercises and Solfsr-
gios, Duets, TriOs, and concerted pieces. Bv +
Bisen. Boards, Is.
YoYSG LADIES' Vocal ALBUM. 4 collection of
Ghorusess Trios. and Duets Selected by Charles
ID. u. ADAM teacher Of music at the Buffalo Fe-
male Academy: Including course ofVocaI Ex-
ercses and Sofeggios by Rossini. sl.25
SINGERS MANUAL. Containing elementary Instruct
Ion and choice collection Of secular and sacred
music. By W. Williams
MUSICAL MIRROR. Elementary instructions and A
collection OF music adapted to sacred and ,scnia-
words By S. B. Phipps.
PART Soses FOR THREE AND Four FEMALE Vo1crs
Selected mostly from collection BY S Muller
and translated by Fanny Malone Raymond
HIGH-ScHooL CHoRALIsT. A selection of Cho-uses
and four-Part Songs from the works Of Ii 9 great
Masters. sl.00. '''
THE oPERAIIc ALgH. collection ~ music &,
parts for ladies' voices. sl.25.
IHE TNIs SISTERS. An operetta BY Hermann S.
Saroni. Boards, 81.
TIE GREETING. A new collection of Glaa~ or.,
tes.es ana ohoruses. By L. o Emerson. :. IS
sem postpaid on receipt OF price A discorlnt OF
qusnuues made % schools and teachers
OLIVER DITSOS 4 90 Publisbsrs
ov.. II ~ Washington Street, Boston
sd&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

FOR A CLUE OF 30 AND THREE DOLLARS.
One Of tie following articles. doZ good linen
Shirt Fronts. set sold Gold Studs. All Hooi Cas-
sucre for Pants Fine white Counterpart, large
size. I elegant balmOral Skirt. ~ yards Of brown
or tleached sheeting- good quality, yard wide. I
elegant luJ-tcturc MOr0cc1-lound Photo. Album
double lens s-creoscope ana = Foreign Views. !
silver plated engraved . bottle Castor elegant
silk ran, with Ivory or SandawO0d Frame, feather
ed edge and spangled. steel Carving hnlie and
Fork. very best quality. ivory balanced handle.
handsome beaded and lined paras0l. ID yards good
Print very ine Damask Table Cover. pr. best
quality Ladies serge Congress Boots. / dOz Inc lin
en- Towels. d0z Rogers best Silver Desert Forks.
3 LNles' large real Morocco Travelling Bag.
fancy dress pattern. t0L- elegant silver plated
engraved Napkin Ein-s. } COZ. ladies' hne herlno
OF Cotton Stockings Gents heavy chased solid
elegant Delaine Dress Pattern Violin and Bow,
in .'x complete. . set Jewc-ry PIN ear drops and
FOR A CLUB OF 30 AND FIVE DOLLARS
black or cOlored pacca Dress Pattern. set Lace
Curtains pr. ali Wool Blanke's. Engraved sill
yer plated bottle Revolving Castor. / beautiful
writing desk. D solid Gold scarf Pin. yards very
lue Cashmere. for Points and Vest set ivory bal
ancs handled Knives with silver plated Forks I eI-
eeaut satin faras9l heavily beaded aud lined with
six. pr gents Can Boots ~ yards good PINT.
Sd ya-ts good brown or blefclel She citing yard wide
or SD yard .yd. vide good quality. D Ladies eie-
CANT Morocco Travelling Boz square Wool shawl.
plain Norwich popiu Dres, Pattern a. yds. double
widjh cloth for ladies Cloak. E.egaut eugraved
plated Tea Pot. 3 yt- double width waterproof
Cloth or cioakiu-.
FOR A CLUB OF DOB AND TEN DOLLARS II
rich Herin1 or Thib . Dress Pattern. pair fine
Uama>t Table Cloths and Napkins o. match pair
gents French Calf Boots heavy silver plated en-
zras,d Zee Pitcher. Very fine AI-N0ol Cloth for
Ladies' Cloak. Web very best quality Brown or
ble1chel ShcotilE. q yd-. Gne Cashmere for suit
Cie-GHt POnliu Dress Pattern. D. elegant English
Bere-e Dress Pattern. 8 beautiful English Bere.e
shawl , Set Ivory balanced handle Knives and
ForEs. ! LaIy's 0r Gents Silver uunuu--case .
"@teh. Bartlett Hand Portfolio Sewing Machine.
Splendid Family Bible, steel engraving with re-
cord anil ph0t0-llp pages. - yls. good Hemp
ttr1efIl-. good cllo--. d pair good MarseIIles
Quilts. D good s.z-.arrei Revolver. D ELEGANT Far
stuff and Cape. Isiu.la-harrel Shot Gun silver
plated engraved siN-HottIe Revolving Castor, cut
glass bottles. very fine Violin and bow. Do case. .
SET -rury balanced krve and Forks. Present. for
larger clubs Increase lu the same r1ri0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05
Ee9al CLOTHES.


WE, the Subscribers, having been appointed 9y
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the DIS
trct Of Chittenden Commissioners to receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims ami demands ofal persons
against the estate of William T. Cakes late ofJericho
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto, and
SIX months from the day Of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we 40 there
fore hereby give notice that we will attend 10 tne
Ann Oakes. in Jericho IN said District, on the hrst
Wednesdays Of Nay and September next, at ten
O'Clock IN. on each Of said days.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. D. 1853.
J. Il. DRUBV, Z c,,-,,tss;c-or.
}1w2t Il n FIELD. SN'l-ii'i'7 'i4'i'-