davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
u,HIs is To GIVE NOTICE That on Tho

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE that on the l2h
i day Of AuFi A. d. ls7i, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the est ate Of fsrorz 3 rfontes
Of Benz Ia -tan, in the County Of Pc uingtor. and
State Of Vermont, who has heeu adiudged Bank
rupt on his own petition that the pay
ment Of any debts. and the delivery Of any
property belonging 70 sid Bankrupt. o. him or
Tor his use, and the transfer of any property
by him, forbidden ny Law that meeting
Of the creditors OF said Bankrupt. To prove their
debts, and choose one more Assignees Of bis es-
tate will be held AZ a Court Of Bankruptcy, u be
holden at tie off 20 Of A. Lynn n 10 benLin ston,
in the County Of BENIN ton. nj sta'e II Vermont,
heio A. r. yuan. Register, on the st. day Or
Ray, A. u. ISL. az / o'clock p. NJ.
6EO. p. FOSTER,
U. 5. Marshal as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

NIloy.-One hundred AID forty-siz tubs Of
butter were sold at Milton, yesterday, for from
- to - cis Ter pound No cheese offered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

BrITsE.-Tbe ST. A,daas market was quite
active Tuesday, and prices were about the game
as last eeel---5 TO 81; fl7 fair 70 prime dliries
Cseaze. = t0l1 lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

DEATH OF ISAAC NYE-Mr. Nye died yester-
day at noon, ending his strange life in the OLD
store on Water street, in which be had lived Tor
50 many years. Mr. Nye came to Burlington al
an early age with his parents. Fifty years ago
he was merchant in Burlington, Of the hrin OIL
Nye Dnsmore. his place of business beng on
the north side Of Courthouse Square. lie SUD
sequently formed partnership with horace
Lane, long since deceased, and in time removed
his business to the small wooden store at Inc mead
of Nye's wharf For what reason We know not.
his mercantile business became distasteful to
him, and over thirty years ago he closed the
shutters, whiea have never heen opened since.
In this store he has lived a sort of hermit life,
though possessed Of property enough to enable
him TO live comfortably. He slept there in
small bedroom at the rear. His meals were
brought to him there by a family who occupied
the upper story, and there he kept himself
great part Of the time. The goods in the store,
when he closed it, remained and mouldered upon
the shelves. He would sell nothing of them.
and what is left Of them are still there. lie
owned the wharf and did some wharfnr bust
ness after he abandoned general business. but
this, too, mainly ceased. lie had a quantity Of
valuable lumber, most Of which lay and rotted
at his wharf Some fifteen years ago he took a
boy, Of ten or twelve years, James Faux
ner, to live with him, who has been his sole
compsnion ever since. Mr. Nye was very i'll
last summer, and though he recovered 50 a. to
be out, he hiss since been feeble He was upon
the street as late as last Friday. He took to bis
he'd on Saturday. Dr. Atwa,er attended him,
and his brother from Champlain, N. Y, who
WAS over to sec him On Monlay, left him think
ing he would probably get slong. lie grew
worse, however, and died few moments past
twelve Thursday. He wss laid ont, by his own
request, upon the counter Of the Old store. We
saw bis remains there yesterday On the shelves
around were the remnants Of piece goods and
glassware, &c, plsoed there perhaps forty years
ago, and with the dust Of a generation upon
them. The only Eight came through the open
door, and there was an almos; steady coming Of
the Water street youngsters, who all knew Mr..
Nye, and Of other denzaus Of the vicinity to look
upon the corpse.
We suppose thst Mr. Nye was nearly
eighty years of sge. he was never married
OF late years he rarely spoke unless spoken
to. lie attended no gatherings Of his
fellow men except funerals, at which he was a
frequent attendant lie exhibited little interest
in most that interests other men, yet he had
friendships and acquaintance, who bold him
in kindly remembrance His brothers were
telegraphei Thursday, aud were expected
last evening. An elder brother, Mr. Free
man Nye, resides III Champlsiu, n Y, and
younger brother, Thomas Nye, Esq, a lawyer, in
Montreal, both men Of large wealth s sister,
Miss Ruth Nye, upwards of 50, also resides in
Champain Mr.. Nye was a cousin OF Hon.
John y. Pomeroy. Ie will doubtless he bariel
in Burlington, where his father and mother
were before him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
NoRrHERN PACIFICRAILROAD co.

These bonds arc secured, FIRST by sirst ST lrteage
on the Railroad ITSELF iis roliiu.-st ck. and all
equipments. sscona, by First MORTGAGE on its en-
tire Land Grant. beiu. more than twenty-five
thousand Acres Of Land TO each mile Of Hold
The Bonds are free from United States Tax: the
Principal and Interest are payable in Gold-the
Principal at the end of Thirty years and the liter
est semi annually % the rate Of SEvES ANB THREE
TENTas PER CrSr. per annum.
They are Issued Ia denominations Of 500 500
ii On 5000 and $1,000
The Trustees under the MORTGAGE are Negsrs Law
Cooke. Of Philadelphia, ard ). Edgar Thompson
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Rgiiroad
Company.
These HortAsrn Pacific 80 Ponds VIII at all
times before maturity, be receivable AT Ten PER
CENT PREMIUM (or l,le, m exchange for the Com
usnY's lauds At their lowest cash price
In addition u their ABSOLUTE safety thqse Ponds
yielc an income larger, we helieva than any other
frstclass security Persons holding United states
- ~ car, by converting them into Northern Pa
cifcs increase their yearly income one third and
still rave perfectly reliable Investment
HOW t. GET TdEM-Hour nearest Bank or
Ranker will supuly the BOcds ia any desired
amount and Of any neeced denomination Pers ms
wishing to exchange stocks oth boz ds for these
can do 50 nth any Of our Agents, Who Will allow
the highest current prize for ALL MARKETABLE sE-
Those living in localities remote fror Banks. nav
send money, ar thcr bonds, directly 10 u BY ex-
press, AMI We will END back northern Pacific
bonds AT our own risk and without cost 10 the in
weston For further Information, pamphlet, maps
etc cal or addr IS the undersigned, or any 81
the Banks or Bankers snip o. cd to sell this Loan.
JAY COOk + co..
Financial Agents.
Subscriptions received By
MORGAN, hEENE & MARVIN,
q WIZ Street New York,
V. P. NoYFs. Banker. Darlington. Vs sran1 Mt,
G. W. We0DHoOss, CashieF,
" Local Agents.
ianZ7 deod&w3no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

rTNHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm on
i Lamoitle River, four miles from the mouth II
contains 800 acres, leo Of which intervae, the
rect upland; is we'll wstered and imbered, ami In
high stat. Of cultivation. The buildings all in
good repair, and sufficient running watsr at the
oarn. There Is 4 Butter and Cheese Factory ab ut
a mile distant. Stock and tools sold with tbs farm
II desired The farm IA OF the best in the State,
and will be sold on reasonable terms. rs the owner
has not the health to carry it Possession given
Immediately. Apply to A. A HERRICk.
West Milton, Vermont.
Auril Is. Ia7I-H4M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

DISTRICT OF cHIrTESDES. S Io5s5 P,,e- ne
Of Essez in said District Deceased,
GREETING
At Probate Court holden At Burlington. within
anu tor the District Of Chtteaden, on toe 9TH day
Of Apr A. y. Us e.. an Instrument, pu-uOrtiuz t0
nc the last Will and Testament O. % IA F. Pa me-,
late of Essex. To- said District de .ea-ed,
was presented % the Court Aforesaid, for PROBATE,
and 10 l. ordered by said Court that the SO day *
Nav, A. D. 1871. no The Probate Court Rooms
IN said Burlington, De assIg ~ llr proving said
In-tr lmeut; and that notice Nee be gwen 10 all
persons concerned, hY publishing this 1rior three
wcess succes.ive.y I'm the Nur instuI Free Press.
a newspaper printed al said Burlington, previous
90 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified % appear
before -tid Court, a. the time and place Aforesaid,
AID contest the probate o. SAID WILL IT, Jon have
cause.
t,iveu under ms hand 90 Burlington. in said Dis
,r.ct this 9th DAY Of ApTii, A. D III.
45ww o.. r WALES judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

u-. s. vs.. smyih opened his branch Office at
Sc. Adams yesterday, where he may be consulted
during The moth Of May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

CoBEEcuoE.-The notics given by Hon. c.
W. Willard ofthe examination Of applicants from
the First Congressional District for admission 90
West Point and Aunsp5lis, published ia this paper
two weeks ago, by inaiyertence omitted 10 in
cluie .4rH5meiir in the lie; Of studies in which
applicants would be examined The applicants
viii, Of course. be examined in -frihme'ir, as
well as IN the other branches named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

TiE LTHAN FAuLT.-The Lyman family will
hold their second annual reunion at Mount
Ton. near N5rtham,on. Massachusetts, the
scene Of the first gathering, on Wednesday,
August 30th A committee Of forty has
been appointed TO arrange she programme, Of
which Eiwari Lyman Of this city IS chairman.
Three THOUSAND invitations viii be mailed in
Msy. and among the kith and Kin expected to
attend is Henry A. Lyman Of England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

AlIll ie4Ns So 10.
Of April for fourteen years, 4l.o35
Mean nei BIT of Barometer for the
month, 2J4s5 inches.
Fall OF Bai1 IS inches.
Average fall Of Rain in April for
twelve years, 233 inches.
Oar readers viii be glad to know that from
and after to-day, We are to have the valuable
editorial assistance Of cur former coafrere Of
the Burlington Times, Mr.. George H. Bigeow.
For Mr.. Bigelow, this is return to field
ooneenial to him, for which he is peculiarly
fitted, and in some departments Of which he mas
few superiors For our resders-to mos' oi
whom Mr.. Bigelow is too well known to neei
formal introduction this announcement viii ne
promise Of increased yiyssity, value ana lie
in our columns sid II rasy he accepted by them
As al earnest Of further improvements IN the ID
ture. Mr. Bise.5v, vsars confident will ha7ea
cordial welcome from his brethren Of the Vermont
Pros. ur-- his return TO journalism, and from
Oh, mi isaf,- circle Of our constant readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
Harasols and sun mbTelias
which need only % he seen 90 be appreciated.
EDWARD BARLOW,
No. as Church Street.
May L. ls7l-d&wtf
MOULTONS' PATENT WATER
II BING.

The pilr,sf, Chsaps,t, and most Durable Hafsr
C0R4ucf knoWH. HIrrauftf 70 stand
pressure Of no feet and triN NOT
burst trhfn frozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
GEO. DUXLOP's ESTATE.

iN F., T. g subscribe. avjn been app tel by
~ the honorable pfob4ie Court i0e C ID strict
Of Chittenden. Comulssi uers 20 receivr, anne,
ana Adjust the claims Gem a persons
against the estate Geo Dun op ate Il W,-t-
ford, in saif District decu4se mi alO AL
claims and ds ands eNh bic "a Of C. IN retJ
d TX months r.oin the Cay % tbs
date hereof. TEN. ali0weI by said Court
for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no
tice, that we will attend b. the business n our
appointment az the ion Of f. Or ia Ws-t!oTd,
10 ID District the fJn ru-,dG- n May
and &c Itsmoer next AZ 10 o'ciocs 81. on eac1 OF
said days.
Dated this 10Th day Of April, A. p. ISL.
WILL Tvs Csumissiopors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05


All Ladfr, Know that men 90 not like q
rough-ssiuucd woman. or one with ireckles, tan ana
p1nules Natures remedy for these morttiy ing
nlemish IS. rs well as Tor Moth-I atches and ring
marks. l. Uagauis Magnolia Balm. II gives L the
comp exiou that smooth, transparent and marble
purity hich respeaks refinement exctes admira-
ton. and is w0man's chief attraction. This Is VIVA
the Balm d DO. AMI SO gradual Rnd natural. that
is use clruot he detected. Thea add luXuriant
head cf hair. by using the best end most popular
i+air Dres-in and kcstorer ia the w1r d. Lyons
Celebrated hath1ifon-snd your irieuos will hardly
know YOU These articles are sold by all Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
TepaI Aotites.
,UNaN CHAsE,s ESTATE

TRUMAN CHASE'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT, To al persons Sn.,: con, !,
DISTRICT oFcHrrTESDES, IS. truman Chase, lAis Of
Westford, in said District, deceased,
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlingtun, within
and for the District Of ChttenGen, on the 2d Gay 81
May, A. ID. 1870, an ISsrsUNEsT purportns 70
BE tho last WILL and testament Of . ruIasn SLaseI
late Of WestOri in said District deceased was
presented TO the Court Aforesaid, for PROBATE,
and IL Is rdered by said Court that the p dsy %
My, A. ID. 1871, at the Probate Court Rooms IN
said Burlington he assigned for proving said lnstru-
ment' and that notice thereof be given 10 all per-
sons concerned, b. publ shing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press,
a newspaper printed at said Burlington previous
TO IT, time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you hereby notified to appear
before sad Court, at the q and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said will, If you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, IN said Dis
trict this ID day of May, A. D. $50.
i5w3w T. L. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

Address NOULTOy EROS. & co.
johnson. VT.
For Territory not included in the stste Of Yer
mont, Address W. F. M0uLToN. Johns n, Vt.
March Q ls7I-37wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

HSEsHURGH.-The public schools Of Hines
burgh, have been successfully organized under
the town system and were all opened On Mon
day, May ISL
The school houses and property Of the tevs-
raj districts were appraised ou the 22l and 2al
Of April by he commissioners, appointed by the
County judges, AIansou Eigertou Of Chsr-
lotte, r. 3. Fay q UHus,on, and EE Juisou
Of Huntington. The total amount Of the ap-
praissl was 81, 537,75. The number of schools
is thirteen, two Of them in the village and
graded, the same IS las. year under the Old
system
The public examination was hell April 18th
AMI conducted by the chairman Of tle board Of
directors. Bcy l. J.. Burwel, according to tie
directions recommended by the Superintendent
Of Chitenden county ami with the aid Of tIeir
printed questions. The retults Of the czamias-
ton were especially satisfactory. Fifteen car-
didates were examined and all were successful,
the average results ranging from = to 81. The
Board Of Directors had a very delicate an im-
portsut duty in assigning the candidates to the
several different schools The day Of the exam
inatiou coming only four days before the Day
appointed or opening the schools, they were
obliged to make the assignment before the ez-
animation and in s-me respects arbitrarily.
Only one teacher declined TO take the school as
signed TO her, ami the vacancy was easily hlei
The teacher Of the higher school s., the yil.s-e
Miss Emma Pierce, holds a State certificate Oh
tanned st the last Tesche-a' Institute IN Adj
son County. The Directors have determined 20
have the ordinary summer schools in two terms
Of nine weeks each, beginning on the first Mon
days Of May and September. Each week is to
be Of five days, and 10 lost time 90 be made up
on Saturdays Tie teachers are al be paid
FIVE dollars per week, pIo7iiine their own board
The new system has begun is work without op
position and with very little friction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

PROFESSIONAL.
END0RSE.WE.rT
PROM EMIT MEN.
Drs. EighfhaU 81 SusUfh
Take pride in appearing before the public endorsed
and recommended by prominent and
influential men, as
SkilIful Physicians and Surgeons.
Such recommendations come from men who stand
high in public estimation, aud who. having been
patients of Drs L. 4 s., their testimony should be
considered reliable. The following are the names
Of few only of many whose testimonial letters can
be seen at our off.e:
RIGHT REV.
EOMis Rpe GOeSbriGnd.
Catholic Bishop of Vermont Burlington, Vt.
Henry Ballard, Esq,
Of the Chittenden County Bar, Burlington, W.
Oscar .EE,COOd, sg.sH.,
NJ f.t- rr.fa-,,;f1
GEE. RTOdgets, Esq,
or the firm ofC H. Blodgett Son, Lumber Mer-
chants, Burlington, Vt.
Gee. x. DGr6S, Esq,
With Shepard Davis & Co, Lumber Merchants
Burlington, Vt.
ReF. Father O'CGTrOii,
OfRiehmond, Vt
ESec. .50hn Mott, I'd. d.,
Professor OF Ulion College, Schenectady, New York.
Cot. Charles G.. Greene,
Proprietor of Post, Boston.
EEOM. a. .N. .IcE'hGjf, Jr.,
Piano Manufacturer, Organ Block 50 Wash
inston Street, Boston,
e. T.. Spencer, .g. e.,
OfNew Bedford, Mass.
Rer. EE. gETmSIOsC, ID. ID,
OF New York.
Rcr. =. >. COraeiiIe,
Rector o. All Saints Church, NY.
.5GsOm Es. Thomas, sfz.D
OfThorrdike, Mass
E5r. Charles GHilnscfle,
ofBo.ton, Mass.
.5GS. CI'WikShank, Eli. ID,
Editor New Yo-s Teacher, Albany, NY.
DIR. e. ES ESLEY SWYTB,
loftha firm ofDrs Lishthu smya3.
May be consulted daily at Dis branch Office, at the
WELDEN HOUSE,
ST. ALBANs.
From Eay l>t to Jnne Isl,
Oh
Deafness,
Blindness,
CGfaTFh,
ana NlS Chronic ailments.
May -t-dGwif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
JOHN wISGATE's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. To al Persons coz.
csITrE'DEs e a H. ne es1a.o OF .,
Rich 1ond in said District, deceaied,
GREETING.
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chittenden, on the ID day
Of May. A D. 1871, an Instrument purporting 10 be
the last viii and Testament OF J, Ia wlngue,
late Of RchmOt q, in said District, deceased, was
presented 10 the Court Aforesaid, for Probate and e
is ordered by said Court that the IN ia, Of My,
A. d. 1871, at the PROBATE Court Rooms 10 said Bur
ingtnn. be assigned for proving said Instrument
and that Iotee thereof he given 70 all persons
cerned by publishing this order three weeks sue.
cessively in the Burlington Free Press.
newspaper printed at snd Burlington, previous TO
the tune appointed.
THEEE, or you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, the time and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said viii, II you have
cause.
Gwen under my hand al Burlington in said Dis
trict, this q day Of Msy 4. d. 1871.
T. L. WALES, Judge.
w3w45
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

TINS LATE puu5 J. BArE-Philo J. Bates,
formerly Of this city, who dei at ButlauG,on We'd
ueslay last, Of consumption. was young msn
Of bright parts ana popular qualities. From 1868
TO 1870 he vas clerk for our towusmsn Noah
Allen. He was active in fire and military mat
tors, having been O member of Ethan Allen En-
CINE Co and from August 1859 to August 1870
Captain Of Co. c. lst Regiment wells Z1usves),
which company was mainly raised by his own
exertioas His funeral wss attended from the
Congregational Church in Rutlsnd on Friday,
the members Of Kiling;on Lodge, No. %, I.
%. ofp. F., and members Of Company '' z - Of
Vermont Militia attending in a body. The Gus
'ora7y religious services were observed with an
address by Rev. Jsmes Gibson johnson. His
remsius were Inferred IN West Street Cemetery,
where the funeral services Of the Independent
Order OF oii Fellows Of which Captain Bates
was zesioas member, was read by Rev. L. w.
Brigham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

IEwE1.-pauuis Brown, captain Of tao
cans, boat -Four Sisters, fell overheard at Port
Henry % the -2l uit and was drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

M cool FriGd H9lncs:-You will find
my remains in the Branch above your house. |
hope and pray my God viii forgive me for This
rash act. bur I csnnot help IT, have no desire
to live longer. The two inst should have been
one, and tie Father from his children. ara now
separated May God help and protect those nv
children. Ny boys be kind With Clara. Deal
gently with her Farewell. RIDDLE.
/ hope that God viii forgive ne, aud that YOU
al will. for ! DO believe that I leave here with
kind feelings to every person on earth. R
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
AMERICAN SILKS
ATTENTION {!

LYMAN 4 ALLEN. Agents.
April 22-dkwtf Burlington. Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

Tina oAEr AvEz.-Captain Holt the new
commander ofthe steamer Oakes Ames proves
Courteous aud centleman'y as well as efficient
officer The following is lis, Of the Ames'
officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

Aaa 49, Allen has purchased of Patrick
tause, fr -l,70o, the blaoksmith's shop and
premises on Mechanics street, opposite the livery
stable Perry IS Appleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

OaUtain-B j. Holt
Cierk-P vs. Barney
Fio-s-Geo. Wells, Moses A. Knowiton.
Eucinoers-Joseph Tromb.Y. Edward Periea.
Sfewgrl-Jas. w. Maigsn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05


iranfor the Lam5ile Valley Railroad was shipped
from Sew York MONDAY, ril this port.
lawsm.-paauis Brown, captain Of tao
cana, boat -Four Sisters, fell overheard at Port
Henry ou the 22l ult and was drowned.
N.aa W. Allen has purchased Of Patrick
Gause. fr @l,70o, the blaoksmith's shop and
premises Oh Mechanics street, opposite the livery
ssteof Perry So Appleton.
suagr1H OF ElE--ioss. - Hon. Charlie
Reed Of Montpelier has been appointed by
Judge 81. Iruf, Federal Supervisor Of Elections
GrH. Safe. Mr. Reed is a good lawyer,
aai d. fe.ssiou is an excellent one.
Isasv railway bridges all along the track Of
Els4aI road are now covered, and present
r.ssa,u, appearance The roofs have been
rltai SO as TO prevent any more brakemen from
being Alls1, if possible, IN passing taem.
H-rHHN-The Social Union, a debating
society. organized az Huntington Centre, in
ISIS. is otHse7al as f5'l5ws:
Pres Dent. 5. 81. Lrve'sni.
We. President, ur. E ". Kent
Secretary, Romeo 4. Norton.
Elit1s, D.. n. Ellis, Nice Norton, Mary L5yelsud
Critics, IT, r Norton, Edgar B. Brown.
Sixteen car loais Of French Cauaiiaus passed
on ile vermont Central Tuesday evening
sathwarl bound AZ this rate the lslorers re-
naming in the Dominion s., the close of III,
springs exodus ought to obtain plenty Of worl
ST reuguerative prices.
A Toy paper expresses its surprise tia: Bur
Hlrtouiaus should be frightened at finding '' pre-
c.pi,stes' ia tle water from the galvanized iror
pipes Itslys these rreoipitates are also found
ia their pipes, bat they take ZEN Ont and Kill
'e,a. AMI think ua more about Il.
They raise big things in Huntington z. W
Ellis has lamb blt ten weeks old, that weigh.
4l pounds; and .a- hen belonging 90 Hiram
Brewster laid an egg weighing a quarter Of q
pound, Jas, week the egg measured l.
inches ore way and ID the other
Tina caE@ Avzz.-Captsin Holt, the new
commander Of the steamer Oakes Ames proves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

aPRn-FoURTH WEEK-ls7l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-24
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
ARRANGE MFNT
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

~ Fttchhnrg .;;..9.n $50 7.3
Through Tickets, and baggage checked through from
all important points,
The 10 20 A. NJ. train from South Framngham connect
with trains from b. IL A r. K. from Worcester and M
west Also the uD-trains from Mansfield connect al
South birmingham with trains going west via b g. A. I'd
r. The 925 A. N. train from Worcester connects wltl
trains leaving South birmingham at 1920 A. b. FOL
Marthas Vineyard, New Bedford, Fall River, Newport
and Taunton.