davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-24

lfyou take thing at all take it easy.
1t isn't worth while to convert yourself
into baggage wagon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

Is sxcord thread. nade an the most perisc; .aan-
ner. by the great manufacturers. John Clark Co.
Of Paisley, Scotland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
Chittenden County Court.

Hos. JoHN PIsaPoIST. Presiding Judge
IoS. NATHAN LINCOLN, ! -. I.i..s
Hon. EATHASIE1 PARKER, -
FRIDAY, Oct 20, 1871.
In the case Of Gates vs. B.iss the jury return
Ell verdict for The defendant The jury in the
case of CARY vs.. McGlynn, the trial Of which
vas concluded az noon yesterday we're unable TO
agree upon verdict. Alter being sent back
once by the court they we're finally discharged.
V c understand that the jury stood eleven 10 one
in favor Of the defendant. This was the last Of
the civil causes. At the opening Of the court in
the afternoon the trial Of the criminal causes
was commenced.
State VS. Patrick McCabe was the first on the
list. The respondent McCabe was indicted at
this term for arson. The crime for which be is
charged was committed on tn night Of the 18th
OF last July, the premises burned being situated
in South Burlington and occupied nv Francis
Logan. As we gave full aceount Of the facts
in the case as they were brought OUT on the ex-
animation of the respondent, Immediately after
the occurrence We omit them now. The case
viii be subuitted this afternoon. States Attor-
ney, ". L. Burnap assisted by R H. Start. Esq,
sppesr for the prosecution AMI Messrs II. Bsi-
lard 2Ed Z. Brownel for the respondent
SATURDAY. Oct q, 1871.
The case Of State ys. MsCabe was given to
the jury at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Halt sn hour la'e-, they brought in a verdict of
guilty.
On request Of Henry Ballard, Esq, counsel
for the respondent, the case Of State vs. Charles
Edwards, was continued till next term
l. 4. Watson, charged with the crime Of at
tempt at rape, wss allowed to change his plea
Of not guilty to that Of guilty, without the
form OF i trial.
The docket was then called over, and the
jury discharged for the term. To-day the new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
Trotting at Essex Junction.

The October races Of the Burlington Irottiug
Association, commenced at Essex junction, On
Tuesis7. The weather wss very fine, consider
ing the season Of the yesr, and the track was in
better condition than in sep,emter, when she
County Fair was held. Tie attendance Of spec
,ators was not large, being estimated less than
four hundred The purses offered were very
handsome, being considerably larger than thcfs
offered st the County Fair The judges were
chosen on the grounds, and consisted OF J. J.
Barnard, Troy, y. y; D. Rider, Middlebury ;
and George Davis ofMou;pelier,vith C. a. FolE-
bird Of Shelburne, timekeeper.
The first race Was for purse of s12j, SO to
frat horse, $50 to second aud so to third, best
three in five to haruefs open to horses that never
best IS.
Ire horses entered for this race drew positions
in the following order
". c. Stowell MS Blk. c. Jerry.
VIM. Sargent nf. oh. 2. Filbert
s. c. Cutting, ns. b. s. Buckingham.
W. Sturtevant rs. ch. IN. Country Maid
Wm. B. Smith us. b. F. Hamilton
a. Austin rs b. g Gen. StAnuard
A. ". Jones rs. z. Harry.
J. " Mills rs. b. 2. Horsce Allen.
j. SUNDERLAND rs. BIZ. sunderland
Horace Allen and Sunderland did not start.
The horses went awsy on the third scoring, but
had not gone far before Hamilton took the pole.
Hamilton led at the first quarter pursued closel y
by the Maid, Jerry following. AZ the second
quarter Hamilton and the Maid we're aide by
side, Hamilton leading slightly thereafter, unit
nearly home, when the Maid passei him, coming
in first by neck, Filbert next. The Maid,
however, was declared guilty Of usurpa;on, and
was plsoci last in the hest. for foul driving.
Buckingham was distauoed.
Sec5na Hest-On Che second scoring the
horses were sent OF. Hamilton lead TO the third
quarter when Ei,oert passed him. ginning the
heat by sbout four rods The Maid passed the
General on the first quarter but was obliged tie
give 1t up coming home, snd the General main
tanned his position AS third in the heat Tho
General tTotted handsomely throughout Jerry
and Harry were bl,h distaneed
Third Hsat-Ihe horses got the word ." 20, -
on first coming to the scratch. Filtert had the
pole snd mai0talred ms position throughout the
heat, winning by about rod The best time Of
the race was made in this heat, and it became
evident hat Fibert was MASTER Of the situation.
although MS honors were sharply contacted by
Hamilton. The Msid got around a little before
the General did, but this wss OF no avail, as she
was distsnoed for foul driving
Fourth Heat-The horses went ont on the
FIRST trial handsomely. Fiioert took the lead
from the start, which position he held to the
close, though ofteutimes all three Of the horses
we're side by side. Filbert won this beat by
only length Hamilton second. Stsnuard
third and close up Although the time wss not
so good AZ the previous heat. it was by all odds
the best snd most exciting trot Of the day.
The Judges announced the result Filbert
wins the heat and race, Hamilton second, Gen
eral Stsnnard third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
Sperial Yotires.



1t is good sesmanship, when there is reason to ex
pect heavy weather, to drop an anchor to wind
ward.
We are in the midst Of the season Of chills and
fever. Tho preventive Of this distressing NAL
ady is Hostetters Stomach Bitters course of that
wholesome vegetable tonic Will render an attack
impossible. Take the hiatt and drop an anesor to
uizdpGrd.
Weak stomachs are most liable TO be disordered
late it the autumn when the changes OF temperature
are marked and frequent. Hostetter's Bitters for
titles the stomach against the effects of these vaIiI
tons. Let dyspeptcs make note of the fact, and
crop anchor 10 tgindpTa.
The live. is more sensitive when the weather is
continually alternating between the warmth Of sum
mer and the cold ofwintsr t1an at any other period
OF the year. This Is peculiarly the season OF such
alterations. Let the bilious remember that Hostel
tors Stomach Bittors is essentially an ambitious
medicine, ami drop anchor 10 wrndpnd.
The wisest plan is to forssta evil. The next best
thing is to arrest it. FIR dis riders Of the stomach,
the boWe and all perio1cal1ever,
take, as soon as the complaint Envelopes itself.
Hoste.teE's stomach Batt-rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
VERMONT NEWS.
ADDISON C5USTT


rbers arc O. l,-,a rBrnbs- If hears IN ;t.
m untaias in Ripton. Hancock aud Lincoln.
Mr. Wilson Of Hancock lost. on the night Of the
.lstult. a full-groEu calf which was chased ia
Is pssture near his house. by q bear. and almost
entirely consumed Vigorous measures are So %
90 tetaEen with a view to the extermiuation %
these uarsuders.
The aceiien; to Aaeusius Lewis which We
have previously l'caiei At Urany ..ie' Ali's'h
county, occurred IN Granville. n. L.
BENNINGTON coUSTT
,-,r. i,I bv,bs NAM. ~ Eiws-i Leonard.
....- -, ,-.,-s.,f.-.. ya, ia. ts,r ~
ID f,-s H., ~ R,,-o, a. Grand tov. stole
..fl1 f-.,, -b. s--, mi ,s-,s Il, B.nri-r,ar n
f.. ....s-.. s.ers he vas arrested and .5t.ei .i
JAIL
.siy sssel the postmaster AZ North B.r-
ruc.ou, the other Jay FOR a letter f-r r.r.
The luctilnary politely repleI thst there vas
nothing 80. rag .a1g COW. llertup1n 'ne 10
male remsraei that the irIlHei fir -N.ss
III
lumber market Of tha Western Vermont
Valley will be improved by be opening of new
railroad line 10 Nl.le-t5u. ou the ilc u tLe usr-
l.r Railroad. ia,- below Chatham.
r..1,, p Graves # Rerrin,-su f. , r.ss- in
tie rs,.,g, fire. AMI has gone theme.
60 f-...-.s q. I'D .r.-.
l-e '-H o-H.J MN 49,.
-'' ".' -.-i .- '.''''.
A-
--..,-- r. r.
r. 40 ~ ~ pi
CALEDONIA COUNTY
sstf,l.am,r claiming 90 be agent frthe
ssf.of A potent pitchflrs. tried TO s,u Mauz3
Porter Of H.riwi.s t1e riyht. bu- Mr. Porter
r.t tbinsip- hes, to bow. ,s5nsluleI 10 take an
s-eucy % The party, aud signed his name 90
whai be supposed was an order ioF = s'm PIE l''A-
short tine since MI Porter hAi noiioe iie~
ole Oh the ueignooHns BANKS thA' nus uo'e i''
franklin COUNTY
Ouly stout SIX hundred volumes Of the IL
brasy we're saved from the fire on Lake street
las. month. aud those not the most valuable Aul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

FIRE AT EAST NoyrrEIIER.-Th barn be-
longing to Charles Tabor, a: East Montpelier.
WAS burned on Saturday morning. the DIST inst,
together with almost the entire contents, com
prising all his hay and grain, his farming
tools, and four horses-two belonging TO Mr.
Tabor, and the tro;ting horse Happy John, ''
and another belonging to Mr. DRiaell &C Nor
risyille. There is considerable excitement in re-
gard to the fire, Vh ich is generally believed ts
have been caused by an inceudiaTy. The facts
are these, as we learn them. Friday afternoon
there had been a trot on the fair grounds, near
Mr.. TA5or's, FOR purse Of 500, the entries
being the bay mare owned by VIM. Favweu Of
Barre, " Scratch Gravel, d" ow ned by French L.
Washburn Of Montpelier, and " Happy John,
owned by Mr. DFneil Of Worthwhile The trot
was not concluded at dark Friday, each horse
having taken one heat, AMI was adjourned uutil
Saturday morning, Nr DTinau putting hrs
horses ia the barn Of Mr. Tabor on Friday
night Those having charge Of " Happy john
went 20 the barn 70 zee thsj everything V5s
right, at about ten O'Clock, Friday evening, and
soon after returning to the house went to bed,
but were awakened 81 sbou. four O'Clock SatuT-
day morning by Mrs, Tabor, telling them that
the baru wss on fire, Before they could get to
the barn. it was so flei with fire
and smoke that any aitemp, to
save anything in it was useless, aui they
turned their attention to the house near b., and
succeeded in saving that, though il YVES several
times On FIRE II is said that 9 wagon was heard
to come down near the house, not long before the
fire, and after little time to go away again and
that propositions had been mai TO the driver Of
Happy john by the respective fieals Of
both the other horses. TO cell cut cut the Ia5s 60
them, bu. that all offers had been pers..,au,ly
refused and madam rumor (who sometimes
tells vhoppers,'') says thst the only way that
"HAppy John" could De beaten was TO dispose Of
him in some wsy He was disposed of by tie
fire, whether accidentally OF intentionally may
never be known as ;hst put sn euito the race;
and it would he well if it was the end o. aH
" horse riots, D" which are productive Of 10 posi-
bic good either TO private iul.g.iusls or 70 tie
community at large. Cool smart working horses
are practically worth more to the people Of Yer
mont thsn all the " trotters 90 ever raised in the
State, and you'll be very much Tess c5rruptng
10 public moralF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


rf1EE Hyman uolaoird Honest -ad of27l ACRES,
in Shelburn, Vt is now ole cd for sale, tossth-
OF with the live stock consisting u ~ cows horses
&C., &C. a full assortment Of farming implements
IN niture, beds. bedding, dairy utensls, o"thS
crops and prOvisOrs in store This excellent DAIRY
farm ia beautifully situated the west bank o. the
"a Piotte river at the head Of SheibDrn Bay al me
intersection Of the ruads from McneiPs Ferry 70
Bnrllng ton, and from N burn Village % the liar
Dor or ship yard Of the Chsmplain Transportation
Company. IL Is 6! miles from Burlington, miles
from Shelburn Village, post oiiee, depot elegraPh
Office hotel and CHEESE FACTORY p, miles
frOn the farm Of the VeruOnt Horse siocs Co
There is a landing at one corner Of the iart1 ior
Shipping from axe hanPlain IL il well fenced
throughout with cedar, vol watsred, wooded AMI
timuered has good assortment Of fruit, being 10
Gated in the midst Of the finest ruit growing resion
Of the Champlain Valley. 90
It has large first class, history Brick House, with
slate roof, and laborer's cottage, ais, brick me
Barns md Outhouses are numerous, convenient, IN
good repair and supplied with running water
The above property WILL BE SOLD LOW. and
possession given Immediately. A plan Of the iArm,
an schedule CT the properly, can he seen and iur-
Their particulars obtaired. at the oiac3 Of
JOHN L. BARSTOW, Administrator,
MayIsd&wtf Dank Block, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

Winooski. The General Was raised by Colone
l. g. b. Cannon, Of this city, is of beautiful
dark bay color, is elk years old, and stands ak
teen hsnds and one inch high. The horse is
now owned by Austin & Brown, and gives prom
Use of making as good tr0tter as he is elegant
in appearance.
SECOND RACE.
This race was for purse of $3.50 open to
all horses that had never trotted better than
2:35 S175 to first horse, $50 to second and
S25 to third The following were toe entries
made:
G. G. Brown ne. G. G Bristol Bill.
James Law rs CD g Draco Chief.
A Austin rs. b. :. Billy Bowlegs.
Dan Jenkins ms. Joe Brown.
DAVID Sunderland MS. br. 9. Vermont Boy.
S. c. Cutting rs. br. m. Gszelle.
D. Bgley ms. oh. N Fanny.
A protest was made sgains. Joe Brown
being allowed to start in the race The horses
drew positions in the following order; Draco
Chief, Billy Bowlegs, Bristol Bill, Fanny and
Gszelle. Vermoat Boy did not start. On the
seyenth scoring which was also failure, the
committee permitted Joe Brown to enter
the race under protest, and Billy
Boaiezs was withlrawn. On the tenth
scoring the horsss got a start, Gaelic trailing
some distance behind Bristol Bill soon tooE
the pole, Fanny next. On the second quarter
three horses were side By side, Bill taking the
lead, which position he kept through the hest,
winning handsomely, Drsco Chief second The
home stretch WISE sharp between Joe Brown
AID the Gszslle Bill trotied square and hand
somely the whole distance and was the general
favoTiie.
Second Hes,-Ou the fourth scoring they
got the word q" co. Browa, who was fifth,
taking the second position. On the first quar-
ter, Brown passed Bill snl held the lead to the
close Of the heat. winning by length, Fanny
sesonI Fanny followed Brown from the first
quarter, closely pursued hy Bill, sud the home
stretch was tToticd by the three horses nearly
side by side.
Third Hcat-Tde horses got good send off
On the fifth scoring, except Gaze.l5. who WE
some distance behind Fanny took the .ead or
the first quarter and kept il to the home stretch
when she was passed by Brown Who won the heat
by about three lengths There was considerable
interest unaffected in this heat, but the trottin-
was not admirable. all the horses running more
or lees. Fanny, as e punishment for foul driv-
ing. was placed last iu the list.
Fourth He1f-ILe horses started on the
second tc0vinc, sni maintained their relative
positions nearly 20 the third quarter, where all
OF the horses were neSr'y together The home
stretch was warm oue Brown came in half
length ahesd, Bristol B.ll and Dracl Chief side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
BY Telegraph.
Se1T York Market.

BY Telegraph.
Se1 YORK Market.
NV YoRS, Get. ..
COTTON-Weak and irregular, fales ~ bales
middlng uplands at Isle
FL0Ur-SliShtly IN buyers favor; sales 1870
barrels State 01G7 25 und hoop Ohio SJD
: 80 Western % "a co; southern UJdg %.
GkAiN-Hheat steady Tor Spring ar d frmer for
winter; sales $4,000 bushels No Spring at a. n
I sos amber State Co; white State ] 5jdt O. (;
winner rel Western ] 5iDl 81; white Michigan
GtH GO; white Canada I Is In bond. Corn one
cent higher; sales $500 bushels IN 1ci Western
at 76a77 in store 77G7Ti ahoat Oats frmer at
u 81 as, sales 50, u.O bushels.
BEEf-Quiet
PROVISIONS -Pork heavy, mess % 116I3 H..
Lard heavy at 9iUlOl. Batter qliet a. I2GJl.
WHISkEY- Easier a g5Gg5i.
RiCE-Flrm a. 5lG-i.
SUGAR steady Musc5vado aall; ar to good
refining gael
COFFEE Firm Rio 1-iH3I..
hOLASSES -Duu
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Du at Is ,a7o.
ROSiN-Unchangef
PETROLEUM - Quiet; crude lii refined 81
A2i
TALLOW-Steady.
WOOL-Dull and unchanged pulled t9dd}.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

Tue YoUSG MEs's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
sixth year Of its existence, and it mas became a
permauoucy among the institutions Of our town,
designed to benefit young men, and to give them
quiet and Eholesome place Of evening resort.
The Association, as cur city readers are aware,
occupies new and pleasant quarters in Wheeler's
new block on the west side Of the square It's
rooms are on the second floor. They have a
front Of some forty feet on St. Paul's street, and
extend through the block from front to rear.
Passing from the street W stairs to the entrance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

RELIEF FOE SUFFERERS IN WIscoSsS.-We are
requested go publish the following.
Ms. Hale and Mrs. Hobart are receiving contri-
buttons Of money bedding and clothing for TIE suf-
ferers by the late fires in Wisconsin and Michigan
They will call on the citzans of the placa in the
course Of day or two and It is hoped VIII receive
liberal donations.
Essex Junction Vt. Oct 18th, 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

the hospitsble welcome % come in, on the door
g'ee's the visitor. Entering he find himself il
= neat snd spacious hall. with seats for 200
persons, occupied by the association in thei,
ieeuiar weekly meetings. From this. psrtitioned
" ioiuing doors, which when needed perni: it
shd the main hall to be thrown together, is the
nOfary. This is neat and pleasant room
fronting on ST. Paul Street 1t is csrpeted with
mating, and some nice engravings decorate the
walls case Of chestnut and black walnut
contains about four hundred volumes, Of well
selected works Around the room, on neat
racks, are files Of the leading religious newsps-
pers of each denomination, not excepting the
Roman Catholic. The leading political papers
are also on fle and on the long centre table
may be found the American and Foreign
Quarterly Reviews, and number of the best
Monthly Magazines The library is open every
evening, and Is free to al who choose to avail
themselves Of its benefits. In the rear Of the
library and separated from it by a hall. is the
pleasant room Of the Young Ladies' Association.
neatly carpeted and furnished. The Young
ladies have the use Of the young mems hall for
their Industrial School in the winter, and have
slso fell and free use Of the library
We understand that the young men are now
engaged in an effort to raise funds for the en-
largement of the library-su object which must
commend itself to all friends Of the Association
among our citizens. The library vss established,
not at all in opposition to the library Of ;he
Young Mems Lecture Association, but as an it,
dispensable ally in the religious work Of the
Christian associations. These latter do not 60
into the lecture business. The various sssocia-
tons are not conflicting. Each has it's province,
aud al are deserving Of encouragement. The
Christian Associations certainly are a doing
good work, and we are confident their library
fund will shsre literally il the beaefactious Of
those Of all denominations who have money to
give for the support Of such wholesome and ele-
waiting influences IN the community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

STATE OF VERMONT c The ,d Hon n. Fro !is3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
The " Sterling - Thread

Is sixcord thread. made an the most perfect asn-
ner. by the great Manufacturers. John Clark : Co .
ofPaisey, Scotland.
Nothing bat The most carefully selected Sea Is
lard Cotton enters into its manu- lscture.
BY the most perfect machinery. managed by
skilled operatives ofauple experience 1t i spun in
such manner as To be free from knots and irresu-
larities
L; free from all the arti 'ial inish commonly
used on other threads. to Gil up deficiencies. and
cover Irregularities.
It hiss proved itself lultl,ss for the sewing ma
chine, performing with perfection both the upper
and under work.
The " Sterling Thread has been most thorough
ly put to the test, In the work rooms Of a. T.
Stewart Co., for more than two years. Compsr-
ins it with all other threads in the narset 70 is
used there to the exclusion Of every other.
The climate Of Scotland is the only climate per-
fecty adapted fr the manufacture Of thread Just as
the Sea Islands Of our Southern coast possess the
only perfect climate for growing the best material
Of which excellent thread is made.
Changes in the manufacture Of thread have, from
time TO time, been made by other manufacturers,
but none have 50 perfectly succeeded meeting the
wants cf those who understand what excsllent
thread Is, as the manufacturers Of the ster ~"
Thread
The sluudest &C nouns on your part will sugses.
to you the use Of this ghr5ad, which you can pur-
chase II large or snail quantities Of
LYMAN i ALLEN.
Wholesale Agents
Also, ful! assortment offered az retail.
Get el--tiWti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

ErruaND MARRET.-At market, on Mon
t.r .z hundred boxes Of cheese and one hun
1--i aal sixty tubs Of butter. Farm dairy
cheese p ST from 10 to II cents factory at
s-r 3. 60 - - cents per pound. Butter.
s.- to - cents fall made, 2s to so cents
..-..rri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

Surs NosuNzST.-Preparations sre be-
.-.-sls .r rbaries F. Hammond, Esq, to
.-..q uas q, Hsmmoni's Corner, Grown
s,-. NY.-rt fee, surmountel by life
.....,a. slider, to the memory of men
.-.. -a...I finn Grown Point. and lost their
--...r DE great rebellion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
Spetial NOtifes.
A AAXES
2 A VEGETABLE SlCluAN
Z Sm HAIR
- RENEWER.
spetial Notites.

PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN
testify to its merits in
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH.
It makes the hair soft and glossy. The old in ap-
pelrsnee are made young again. II Is the beet
II a IT ID re $ $ / II q
ever used. It removes Dandruf and al Scurvy
Eraptons Il does no stain the skin.
Our Treatise on the Hair seat free by mail.
Beware ofths numerous preparations which are
sold upon our reputation.
R. P. HALL CO., Nashua, N. H., Propretors.
For sale by all druggists. Oct i-v4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
Tmal Notifes.
NJ: HUNTINGToN's

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con,
DISTRICT OF cdTTKsDES,ss. 99 bsTl.s !" 81 Hunting
ton, late Of Richmond in said District. deceased,
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlin. ton, within
aud for the District OF Chittenden the 2ist day
o: October, A. d. 1871. an Instrument. purport-
ing 70 be the la Will and Testament of Charles NJ.
Huntington, late OF Richmond, in said district, de-
ceased, was presented 20 the Court aforesaid. for
Probate and is ordered by said court that this 18Th
day Of Noyemb. r. A. -. ISL. at the Probate Court
Rooms In said Burlington, bs assigned for proving
said Instrument and that nOtice thereof be given to
ali persons concerned by pub shing this order three
weeks Excessively in the Burlington Free Press,
new spaper print at said Burlington, previous to
the time appointed
THEREFORE, on are hereby notified to appear be-
lore sad Court at the tne AID place Aforesaid, and
contest the prot ate Of said viii, # you have cause.
ulvel under my hand. II Burlington in said dis
trict- tins <lst day Of O;toher A y. III.
l1W3W T. r Wal Is Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27
ZrERMS CAsU oNLVS

Mr.. G. F. Wheeler, is yai1 No tbs Bee Hive"
where he viii be nsppy g uee; his Old friends and
Gus -0mers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-27

TllpEy SENINARY.-The pupils in Tiden
Seminary. At Wei Lebanon, n H raised fifty
dollars fer the Chicago sufferers, and the people
Of ,be village increased the sum by liberal con-
-rluti1rs.