davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

which am m8uui.c-ur.a- under tie supervision Of
Pr F. PETER CULLltG, secretary a. tie stats
Board OF A.riCulture.
Its guaranteed better than any Super Phosphate
" Fctt IiZer tnu-a stuccI the United States.
Anaiy sis AID direct uls vita each package.
GEO. ". BECEWl- H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

PArsHURoH s. Whitehall RAuRoAp-The
P.Itlburgh lN. " Republican says arrange
ments hsge been substantially contu4mat5d by
which the rosl on the west side Of Lake Cham
plain, 10 to be completed The road is 20 be
bull, by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.,,
with the assistance If those living along the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

The LIST Regiment Of Vermont Militia are
turning IN their old Springfield muske;s, sud are
being armed by the State with the new b,e,oh-
loslers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

The Putnsm PhAlsnx, which vis;ei Burning
ton last fall, will leave Hartford about the hr,t
Of September for three weeks excursion TO the
Pacific coast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

A TREASURY or THOUGHT -ormIne an eucy-
clop@ Tia Of Quotatiors from ancient and modern
sutnors by N 81 Blllou.
BORDER "REMINISCENCES - by RAniolf p
Marcy, 5. Army.
OUR FOUR BOYS Dare to do zight Series.
RIGHTED AT LAST svo., cloth-illus,rsted.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-from the JOarnsl Of girl
10 her teens-hy the auiho5 q Iohn HIiisx zen
temen.
UNITED STATES SECRET SERViCE-compiled
by permission. from department records. with ac-
curate portraits Of prominent members Of the De-
tective Force, by Capt Geo. ?. Durham.
AN AMERICAN GIRL ABROAD-by Adeline
r'afton, Slaver's Adventure, o1 sea ard Land, ay
W. II. Thomas
WONDERS OF WATER from the French, BY Gas
ton Tisaniier - sixty four illustrations HUI
trlted library Of Woncers Series.
THE CRANIAL AMENITIES OF MAN AND THE
AtE-by Prof. Rul VIrchoW.
NORTHERN LANDS. Young America Abroad
serits-by Oliver Optic.
March l6-d3skwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

ST. Adams BUrrER MAREEr.-A dali mar
ketrueEiay Fall butter, 30 to Soc; winter dai
rice. 20 te Dc; rev butter, IS to 32c. Another
advance in ch5ese-l7 - to 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

CmLD SclLDsD TO DANA LITTLE girl,
daughter Of Seneca Dickey, living near the liae
between Bradford and Newbury, fell Backward
into sub Of hot water last week THURSDAY, and
was 20 badly scaldei that she died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
Xnal Notires.


STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons con
,,s,,, o. - eerned in the estate Of
'''1' VI NN4' i-' 'A"iSS') James Ready, late,
o. South Burlington. in ssid distri-s, deceased,
GREKTIS6.
At Probate Court holden at Buring on, within
and Tor the District Of Chteaden, the 18th day OF
March. d. i-l2. an Instrument, purportinz TO
De the last VIII and Testament, Of James Ready,
late Of south bur gtOn, in said dis rict deceased,
was presented to tho court Aforesaid for probate and
II IS ordered by said Court that tho l2th cay Of
April, A. D. l-72, at the Probate Court Rooms IN
said BuTn.ton be assigned Tor proving sad Instru-
ment; and that notice thereof he given to all per
sons concerned ~ pub shing this order three weeks
newspaper printed at said Burlington, previous to
the time apo Etet.
Therefore, you arc nercl notified 20 appear DO
fore said Court at the time place aforesaid, and
contest the PROBATE Of said VIII. IOu have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington in said Dis
trict, this 18th day 81 March. A. D. 50.
5.w3w T.. 5. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
= telegraph
Nes' ioIl. Money ard sock Market.


AGw YonS, March a..
MONEY active and stringent most Of tho dav a,
per een; gold TO i1 per coat. per day, and closed
a. a per cent currency.
1923 az log
GOLD dull at 1893 n 1855. LcLls at 2 Il ? Der
eeat. eI,eeaaraTces, S5,'ul0ts export sz22 u.s..
SU o., ERE y SAT huN DIS quiet and steady.
btpthS Lriu a1d generally up T. best prices Of
,le DAY. The only activity was ia the Erie and
advanced To 5J's, and closed at sea- Orders nor
cable were comparatively / sht Indicating selling
movement m ruIOpc. The quotations. 10 Londol
re - l9f sllmpei alc : & r s-amped Tho GER
td'ates Of the Union Pacific advanced 10 ia an n
Ts1 business including considerable fJr Amster
lhn's ac-ouut. Ten thousand new shares Of St
Joseph @tia so.4 ~ 1ucti1l az ili, AID Old stock
advanced 70 50 BID. Tho interest ou the second
twenty million tol-rs Of 52l bonds called IN for TINS
month ceased to-day, The payments on this ae
count were i.'i"t. chiefly TO German bankerA
4ls fIIluu.e.r are tlIs el .4.nr frrfDsrfr,us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
LIrrRirIoN NOTICE.

V1Hl5 Is To CERT tI.t haze this its lFon
1 my s1n, Willard ~. Thompson. o. o,ss % aye,
his time during the Remainder 81 Die MINOR %. anc
therefore snail clai1 zone ol AE garu.lzs, % pay
any de Is Of his cou.raci.- & sftsr ttis ,ate
JOSIAH THOMSON.
Wilstcn, Earch Isl, -1 -a3a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

Gate Nearly 800 head Of cattofiom o. g North.
or about 800 mere than last week; % Of the supu
were from Canada by Wiser Co, J. McPar-
land and ) c Hamilton. Now that the cattle have
fairly start from this section they will continue to
come weekly. p Wiser & Co are feeding sOl head
this season. at their distllery, Of better quality Of
st ok than they fed last year, well iattot all stall
led From the River train, 80 noticed some very
dne cattle. Il I shackett haf2 ear OLD steers.
good stock as on the grounds. a VI EOsen had
Swear cid steer that weighed 22lO lbs, lated 10
y Martan Of piermont, \ n, sold 70 n Locke at 20.
Rib, dress VT. The northern stock q whole,
was better than not ced for several weeks Prices
remain the same as here last week, but not as firm
as the close o. ias- market at Brighton. A NJ Bowen
sold oxen to Is Cook at 5ic G. ID, live VT 4l5 lbs
each ( oxen from i g!c pib, dress VT, 1000 rs
steers at &C h, dress VT, 7OU ib3 each. q Bar
geat sold oxen st ste o h, dress VT, 40 shrink p
b Sawyer sold steers at SIC VII, dress VT, 30 bl;
9 oxen at so ID, live VT, av. 400 r Cole sod
oxen at &c q r. live VT, with $5bonus 25-yea- old
steers at &C 2 10, live ". Hamilton sold =
fine steers TO J O'Brien, terms private
eheep-The butchers affirm that the supply from
the West, Brighton, is quite large, and not
bidding any higher than last week and traGe has
been less active Most Of the h0eks were Of good
quality and tempting TO butchers. There seems 70
be less lrmne Tor pc Is, some indIferoucs about
taking large lots A tIield sold % sheep at SC &
h. J Tower sold s. sheep ay. " lbs at &C q b.
+ Taylor sold 81 sheep at SC Z D. av. 81 lbs.
Sargent sold his sheep at S. 50 q head, 81 lbs.
Pou!try-Western dressed poultry is nearly
through tins season for this market which will help
the demand from the North. There no large
arrivals this week. Pou.try-men were at The yards
this mornn g and cannot pay over DC for hest lots.
Arriya expected from New II impshire next weeh.
We quote extra lots at &c Y D prime lg0i9ic
good. Isdl5 C; medium l7Gi7tsc; poor u medium
Icic q u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

This winter is thus less than three degrees
colder than the average Of the past seven win
tiers; not, however, including this cold March;
which. if included in the computation, would
bring down the mean of this winter consid srsbly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

Machinery j. to be added hereafter for dressing

Machinery i' to be added hereafter for dressing
the edges
Machinery FOR cutting moulded edges Of table
tops, w.sasi2ads, &C, ard for polishing. will
soon &c running The moulding machine is
slTesdy Ia the building, and will he set up
il very few days. The mouldines are cut
in til machine by revolving CATERS Of hardened
steel The machine coat $1,000 and does the
work Of twenty-five men. When in full opera
ton the pieces Of marble after being cut and
Emoothsl OF tie rubbing bed, will he taken to
the second story by an elevator, where the plain
surfaces viii te polithel by machine called a
blocking machine, and the portions not avail
ale for machinery viii be rubbed and polished
By hsai. When thus fully rcnning. the marble
mill viii give employment to some fifty hands
We see 10 reason Why this production Of fin
isiel Eork should not prove aa extensive and
uerlua branch of d, business The marble,
as We have aii, is superior for the purpose,
cutting TO q sharp gni fru edge when necessary,
and taking polish which is pronounced uusar-
/ p.ssais The vhole.4le furniture manu.actur-
ers Ne.us. hlburn 4. Gates, o. ,iis city, alone
buy 1000 worth Of p5l:sLei marble tops in
year 5ie choice Of water end rail trsnsporta-
I ;i1a, mikes this f,yarli', riot for shipping
such hei.y ssiras Tie mill will
rua VIC cheap 1d, using shayiags from
15v planning mill which IS TO be built
for steqa.i, Davis IS Co.. On ike land of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.
Archaeological Record.

lat ~ >. II; Long 3 10, Elevation above tide
: ater 3G7 fee. above Lake Champlain - feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

Remember also, that in addition to safety, bill
ancy and economy tins OIL does not cius, the wick
and Is free ON the dissag reeab.e odor and sroke
that characterize common Kerosene.
For sale in Pateu: ! il Cans, holding ., and
gallon, with Patent Faucet for filing the lamp, OF
in Quantities to suit the purchaser.
At whol,s.io and retail hv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

Average temperature Of the same week, 1881
r. -83 Barometer. . G g inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

The Dwight Manufacturing Company ST Chi
copee, Mass, employing about 1900 operatives,
are nov running 10000 spind.e1, 2Zl0 looms.
and contemplate large addition the present
season TO their works. They hsve large ami
conmoiious boarding houses connected with
their establishment to accommodate al their en-
pIoyees. There are Eve OF az churches, good
schools and town library in the place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

A gentleman Whose reo1lectons Of the ST. Al
bans bar years ago, are full Of funny things.
fsyt that s young lawyer got mixed up come 10
his predatory remsrks in some important suit. az
appesrs FROM the following When we look
back upon the unroiien paths Of the future. es
behold the footprints Of an Almighty hand
The Springfield Republican says ''the Bcs;on.
Hartford aud Erie Railroad, and the Norwich
ana New York TrsnT 10 'tstioa Company. have
leased to the Vermont C ntral railroad for sblu,
$4,000 per month. the whsryes snl depot of the
New London Northern Railroad, a. New Lon
don, with the right TO run t1sins over the
road
The Vermont Central Railroad has in It's eu-
ploya sturdy youth Of almost nineteen. who
measures six feet SIX sni half inches ia his
stockings bis weigh; At present is lai pounds,
and when he gets hs growth, he will be ine
specimen OF a Green Mountain boy, being every
way well proportional Il al tie railroad meu
w,re Ike him, it would be tsitdng on facts 10
,,y anything more Of the strides 80 the VI
Central Is taking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

PLArsuURGH.-TheP iattsburgh Young Mons
Literary club. ST its meeting las, Friday. dis
cufsei the following
Resolrei, That the United States ought to IL
sc: upon Naturalization for the dsmsges by
the Alabama snl other cruisers, fitted out AMI
sent from English ports, even "a. the cost Of a
war with England.
The resolution vas carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

CHARLoTTE-The closing lecture Of the course
WAS delivered before the Charlotte Lyceum OF
Tuesday evening last, By NJ R. Tyler, Esq, Of
Burlington. His subject WAS The Distinctive
Idea Of the Age" A Charlotte correspondent
speaks Of the lecture in terms Ct enthusiastic
'Aining some fine passages Of word painting, and
every way instructive and eevs;ing in its tone
1t was received with much satisfaction The
Last Charlotte Dramatic Club performed Three
Nights IN Bsr-room' to crowded house,
Ihur'dAy evening. With the after-pieces the
performance was very lengthy, bat otherwise
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
gem advertisements.
Y. NJ. A.
Ths Fifth Lecture of the course Will be given at
City Hall, Burlington,
Tuesday Evening, March Goth, 1872.
Hon. William Parsons
OF IRELAN Nd.
-SUBJECT
Richard Briasley Sheridan, Orator. Wif en4 ORA
mltst, iHi,rsPersed With Ansed0fsI Of
contemporary HnmOrists.
Although Dir. Parsons is a stranger to our Bur
lington audiences, your committee can cordially
recommend him an orator Of rare genius, and we
count upon having Of the finest audiences Of
the season.
Cards of admission, 90 cents; Children Of mem
bers under fifteen years Of age, hall price.
Tickets to be found at Burritt's Drag Store. and
q. tho fOOr-nO reserve OF seats.
Music by the Queen City Orchestra.
HEffare upon Railroads Tickets good until II |
a. m. following day. Return checks furnished at
Box Once
The evening train south will be delayed until the
clCss Of the lecture.
Doors open al C.i5 Lecture will commence at 30
promptly.
March le-dtwIw
> = PEI Cent. On the Investment.
FIRST MJhTaAGE SINKING FUND GOLD
BONDS Ot TIE

LngHn-port, CraWfOrd>ville aud
SoniA-" es,eFn Railway OF Indiana.
THEY 3EAR PER CENT. GOLD
INTEREST, PAYABLE QUARTER.
LY N NEW YORK. FIRE. or
GONHKNMENr TAX, AND ARE
COUPoN AND REGISTERED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
st0O. - AED
g q 81 z AE II e Es ,

Ar prsia-ct 'ar.csivs orisls, L. a i..ait-l *
1 tclt .ur lhe above
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

good ,tory is told Of the students of an
Episcopal Institute, which s located in the New
England Ststes a year or two fince. just be-
fore Lent, the Principal Of the school lecturei
the boys upon the propriety Of GbstSining from
some accustomed Article ofdie: during Lent, and
desired each one to write the name OF the article
upon stlp Of paper. and hand them to him the
next morning at the opening Of the school. The
papers were handed in, amt upon every one was
written the significant word Hash"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
JONEs q sCmUYLER.

>o-Ie PINE sTEEET. NEW YORK
FINANCIAL AGAals ct TIE UOHaANF.
H4-ch 4-lka8u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

YERGENNEs MAREEr-Light ssles sud ship
ments have ruled in this marke; for quite a
while On Saturday, winter butter ruled at
zoe per Do, new or fall butter 3oa. Eggs main
IA the quotation Of 25s per dozen Beans
medium sl50 to -, msrrows, - TO s. so.
Peas s. to $3.50 Hay SIG; straw SIG The
market shipments from Vergennes for the past
month we're. of butter. 8,627 lbs. poultry,
90 lbs, veal csrcases, 1880.
Hon. George wilkins, Of Stowe, has recently
presented 20 each Of the twenty school districts
IN Stowe, New Terrestrial Globe, full brass
mounted; alto to each, one Of Whi,hsl's As
trouomio,l Pisnispheres, with suitable books a ID
guides for .ir use. 1t is only about year
since Mr.. wilkins presented to each of the sane
districts s copy Of Webster's Unabridged Die
uonsry. Such thoughtful l'berslity ia much to
Mr. wilkins credit We wish the common
schools in every town hal such friend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

KILLED.-A man named C. A. Montgomery
WAS killed Gu the D. C. R. r., near Eugene
City, Oregon, on the lst of February last. lie
WAS brakeman on construction train, and
fell from a gravel car. the wheels Of which ran
over him killing him instantly. The Postmas-
ter al McNinnyille, Oregon, writes to say that
Montgomery had been hesri to ssy that be had
relatives living At or near Burlington, VI
Further information csn be obtained 10y any
such, by addressing J. F. Brown, City Recorder.
Eugene, Oregon. or F. P. Jones. Of the same
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
IRA =. SHtTTUCK.

IRA Z. SHiTTUCK.
Corner Caurch and College streets
1t Re,.n By WESTON JONES & BRO.
College street, Burlington, VI,
and by d. Il. MACOMBE2 Essex Junction VT
March 2o-dAwf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
.gmsrtcan Giaghanis :!

Our assortment Of 6inghaas and Prints was never
iull and complete. reW styles, desirable
qua ity. end lOv prices; at
EDWARD BARLOW's.
No. I56 Church Street.
Hnrlingtpn. March. u, Is72-d&wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22
SR' Oh COTTOL!

Two cases more o, that zane Thread which we sell
at three cents spool, at the sane price Also,
complete assortment of all kinds Of sx cent Spool
Cotton Tor machine use-Just received, at
EDWARD BARLO F's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22

bore 81 r.rfel o. appear
tl- .-. place aforesaid.
sfv..rt how.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-22


saving marble This Braudoa marble i a
harder marble than mcst OF the Rutland marble,
and Of very fne grain. These qualities make il
superior for floor tile, aud for polished tops for
furniture. The company are now making tile,
and will soon be turning out the polished farui-
ture marbles For tile, slsbs Of foot in width
and a trifs over an inch in thickness are usei
These are divided into tqusres, by cutting
grooves across them on each side, when the slab
is essily broken on the line Of tae groove The
SQUARES are then taken to the rubbing bed -
This Is a great round table or disc Of cast iron,
which reyolyes on vertical shaft Of iron, and
within tub-like casing Of wood. the bed is
twelve feet in diameter, aud makes twenty-five
revolutions minute This gives speed of 900
fee4 minute, or between ten AID clever miles
an hour, to the portions Of the bed nearest the
circu inference Ga the Level surface Of this
whirlinC bed, the tiles ar laid, about seventy
pieces at a time. Water drips upon the bed from
nine. snd workman from time to time sprinkles
sand. II does no. take long to rub OUT all the
marks Of the ssws, ard leave smooth. even
surface. In this condition the eages being left
rough, the tile sell readily At rs cents piece.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-09
The Memphis and knoxville Railroad.

An application was made last Friday tC
the Chanccry Court at Bolivar for char
ter for the Memphis and. Knoxville Rail
road. The Commissioners reported that
SI50000 were subscribed by private parties
in Shelby, Fayette, Hardeman and Me
Marry
The following directors were elected from
Shelby: 0 NJ Aslup and Colonel Roscoe
Field. Fayette county-D S Boswell and
| Williamson. Hardeman county-Gen-
eral Il Z Neeley, Paul Il Jones and James
FcntTCss. McNairy cOunty-M r Aber-
nathy, and Harden county, j w Irwin {;
all of whom were present eXcep the last
named, and accepted all their positions.
These gentlemen at their first meeting
elected General r. p. Neeiy President.
Maj. Thomas MillingtOn was chosen en-
gineer and commences work this week.
OF the prospects of the road the Mem
phiS 1UdLHncHe says: Bolivar will vote q
corporation of 100000 to the road, as rich
and poor are in favor of the tax.
FayCtte county will shortly submit a tax
of 500, 600 to the various roads projected
through that country, a fair share of which
will be appropriated to the Memphis and
Bolivar road and it is fixed almost be-
yOnd g doubt that the line will be speedily
built to the Tennessee river, thus tapping
and securing a rich trade, which now goes
ont TO Evansville, st. Louis and Louis
vile. Eventually the line will, no doubt
be extended to the fruitful lands and
boundleSs resources of Middle and East
Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Rev. Stocking was installed Rector Of Epiph-
any Church, Chicago, on Sunday.
An anti-rent war is threatened on the part OF
those allowed to erect temporary habitatons in
the burnt district of Chicago. Mayor Mcdill
proclaims that they must pay or move.
A fire occurred on Saturday ut Titusvillc,
Pennsylvania. Loss, one hundred thousand
dollars.
Gratz Browns Adjutant reports no foundation
for the kukluX reports at Scdalia, Mo.
n delegation of Creek Indians is en- route to
Washington to object to the abolition Of tribal
governments. They do not oppose the building
of railroads, but do not want their lands given
away.
Eight inches snow in Missouri
Cotton receipts at all porgs last week were
110,628 bales. Total receipts since September,
Lass, 4l2 bales, as against 1,7G5,O2G same time
last year
Thiers banquettcd the Emperor and Empress
of Brazil.
Rev. Geo. X. Hcpworth formally rcnounced
URitarianism last Sunday in New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-09
CLEVELAND ITEMS.
Municipal EiectiOn---NO Public school
Hcuscs-Circuit Court.
JANUARY S, 1872.

JANUARY s, 1872.
The municipal election passed off quiet
ly on Saturday. Mr.. Thomas L. Cate was
elected Mayor, and p. II. Low, Marshal.
The Aldermen were all good selections,
and with this efficient board, the city of
Cleveland will flourish greatly during the
ensuing year.
The proposition to issue bonds for the
purpose of furnishing good public school
buildings was defeated. This measure
was not understood by the masses
and was so manipulated by the Op-
position that it was defeated by
those who would have been benefited most
by il. While the measure was defeated,
il must not be understood as a declara-
upon the part of Cleveland that public
schools are not wanted here, for it is
known that the great majority do desire
public or free schools, as they have shown,
but paying for such schools is another
question. 1t is said this great need can
and will be supplied in another way. We
will see what We shall see.
Circuit Court will continue most of this
week. The case of DeLany vs.. East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad was
decided on Saturday. DeLany was allowed
~, 800 damages. Il. ID. B.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-09

that she passed schooner bottom up OF Cape
Hatteras on Saturday morning. Apparently
she had been in q collision.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Dr. Peter Goodrich did
not think Ketchum died from poison. Dr. j.
r. McClung had no hesitation in saying that
Kctchum died from natural causes.
BALTIMORE, Jan. DR.. Mcrriman Cole, Il
retired physician, aged IS, was murdered in
his office There were thirteen wounds about
his head and face, his pockets were turned in
side out and small sums of money were scat
tered around the office. The scene Of the mur-
der is in the heart of the city. No arrests have
been made.