davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14


RoscoE-ln Moukton. March 18th, Henry d.
Roscoe, aged Is years and day.
WARRES-At Essex Junction, March 5th, Fred u.
Warren, aged - years and months.
BRooXs.-In Canaan, Vt. Sunday, Feb ., OF con-
geston Of the lungs, Georsc, infant SON Of John Ii.
and Georgianna Brooks
Albany papers please copy.
FoorR-At the residence OF her son, Heman A.
Clark. in Hydepark. Mass, Friday, March eth,
Mrs. Caroline Foote, widow q the late Hon. Alvan
Foote, aged 90 years.
CRANE-In Waterbury, March eth, OF disease oil
the heart Andrew Jack son Crane, formerly OF Rich
mond, aged 40 years. His funeral occurred at Rich
mond Saturday. under the direction Of the Masonic
fraternity and was largely attended.
WARREN.-At Essex Junction, March 5th, Fred d.
son Of T. L. and Lemira E. Warren, aged ~ year
and months; also March 9th, Jennie C., daughter
Of the above. aged Is years and months.
WEBB-In Meriden, Cal. Friday 18th. Mr.. SimeoI
T. Webb, formerly Of Riliston, VT, aged ~ years
GRAST.-In Burlington, March II, Mrs. Lydia S
Grant, aged $.
A., wife OF Geo. ". Taft. and youngest daughter o
the late William X TAFT, Of Willlston aged = year
months and . days.
BALDwIS-In this city, March 18th, Ella f
Baldwin, aged 10 years and months. younges
daughter Of Charles and Rachel Baldwin.
Yes, death has been here and borne away
Sweet Eden from our side,
Just in the morning OF her day.
Lovely and young she died.
And shall our bleeding hearts arralgn.
That God whose ways are love,
Or vainly cherish anxious pain
For her who rests abOyet
No. let us rather humbly mourn
Submissive to his will,
And IN our immortal spirits Own
The Lord is righteous still.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

RESPECTS TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLES
REED.-AcTIoN OF THE WASHINGTON CoUX-
TY BAR.-The Bar assembled at the Office
OF Hon. Chas. H. Heath, in Montpelier,
March 18th, 1873, at o'clock p. m o. II.
Smith was elected chairman, and C. Ii.
Pitkin, secretary. On motion of Mr. Ran
dali it was voted that the Bar, as body,
attend the funeral of our late brother, the
Hon. Charles Reed. On motion of Mr..
Livingston the secretary was instructed to
notify members of the Bar not then present
On motion of Mr.. Heaton a committee of
three, consisting of Messrs. Randall, c. H.
Heath and Wing, was chosen to make ar
rangements. The Bar according attended
the funeral on Sunday, the 9th.
Washington County Court opened Tues
day morning March 18th, when at the sug-
gestion of Hon. Paul Dillingham;, in behalf
of the Bar, the court at ll30 a. IN. ad-
journed until the following morning in
respect for the memory of Mr.. Reed.
The Bar assembled Immediately afterwards
and VIM. p. Dillingham; was chosen chair
man, and c. II. Pitkin, secretary. Moved
by Mr.. Randall that committee of three
be appointed by the chair to draft resolu-
tions relative to the Hon. Charles Reed. de-
cea sed, and report to an adjourned meeting
to be holden on the evening following. Car
ried, and Messrs. @. II. Heath, Carpenter
and Lamson appointed. Moved by G. H..
Heath that Hiram A. Huse be requested to
prepare a biographical sketch of the late
Hon. Charles Reed, and read the same at
such time as the resolutions to be adopted
by the Bar, should be reported to the court
Agreed to. Adjourned to meet at 7 O'Clock
p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14
WlnooskI Affairs.

NNOOSKI, Vt, March :.
Editor OF Free Press and Tines
Tho matter OF q Town Grand Juror in
Colchester has been, and still seems 10 be,
a tender spot in public affairs-especially ii
4. C. Ballard wants the Office and on
such occasions great efforts are made to de-
feat him, for reasons well known 10 all who
know the parties, but which are rarely e1-
pressed in public
At the last election, one very plausible
reason for voting against him was that he
would be picking up all the httle cases, and
would keep things AL stirred up. Let
US look at his record. In 1865 he was APP
pointed to fill vacancy, and held the Office
nearly year, and 50 eiiectually did he keep
things AL stirred up" that not one man
in ten in town, knows to-day that he ever
held the Office, and many viii be surprised
to learn it now. But let US look NJ the
Treasurer reports for six years, and see
how things have been "stirred up by yarl-
Gus officers, if the sums paid out as costs for
criminal prosecutions is any criterion.
IJara are the firurrs AMI the officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14
WARRINGTON NEWS.

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, RECEIVES TIKI NEWS
OF HIS ELECTION TO TIE [. s. SENATE.
WAsuNoro>. March l2-Mr Boutwell,
was promptly advised by friends in Boston
Of his election TO the Senate, and received
numerous conEratulat0ry dispatches. lie
had brief Interview with the President
this afternoon, 20 whom he conveyed the
news 0i bis election and in response received
the Presidents congratulations Mr.. Bout
well has some business 70 close up nj the de-
partment before resiEuing his present office.
but will do 50 in time 20 be sworn IN during
the present session of the Senate. ShOnldithe
Senate not adjourn until next week, 1t Is
probable. that Boutwell, will remain in the
treasury department until after saturday
next, otherwise he viii tender his resig-
nation 81 rs 90 be sworn in a United States
Senator ON Friday next.
LArBE.-Jndge Richardson will tO-m0r-
row assume charge Of the treasury depart
ment rs acting secretary. Mr.. Boutwell,
this afternoon having made his last official
signature. The latter has however not
yet written his letter Of resignation, and
will not until his credentials arrive, which
will be tomorrow night. a. a telegram re-
ceiyed this afternoon announces that they
are already mailed Senator Sumner called
on Mr. Boutwell, this afternoon and CON
graduated him IN these words Il con-
graduate the country, | congratulate the
state, and | congratulate myself in having
v0u rs my colleague.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14


The meeting of the Bar, called at half
past ten O'Clock, on Monday morning,
in the new Court Room, by the chairman of
the committee appointed to draft suitable
resolutions relative to the retirement of
Hon. Samuel Nelson, late Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme Court, was
called to order, in the absence of Hon. John
W. Stewart, the chairman of the previous
meeting, by Hon. Daniel Roberts. On mo-
lion. Hon. Levi Underwood was chosen
chairman. and Charles Z. Allen secretary,
pro TEN.
Hon. F. j Phelps, the chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, presented the
following report, which, on motion of B.
B. Smalley, was accepted and adopted
RESOLUTIONS on The OCCASION OF The RETIRE
NESr OF MR.. JUSTICE NELSON
| Resolrsd. That the retirement OF His Honor Mr.
Justice Nelson after period Of judicial service 20
long ilustrous and 30 useful is an occasion that
ought not pass without appropriate notice from
i Re,oIr,d. That upon a lust consideration Of the
Qualities he has displayed through the half century
Of judicial life brought to a close-the mental
power the moral courage, the fine learning, the
4 questioned importantly the personal dignity
blended always with courtesy, the tireless devotion
n 70 duty and the elevated OF what belongs TO
the administration of Justice this Bar deem it 1t 10
n place upon record their deliberate opinion that he
N Is entitled TO be ranked among the greatest and
4 best ma gistrates the common law has produced.
4 Resolved, That his distinguished services upon
the bench Of The Supreme Court Of the United
| States are worthy to be had in special and perma-
4 nent remembrance; inasmuch as they have tended
SO constantly to sustain the dignity Of that tribu-
nal and have entered largely into the creation OF
| the Jaw OF the land.
Resolued, That in now taking leave OF Judge
Nelson in his official capacity, desire TO extend
70 him personally, the unanimous expression OF
? -spectful and afectionate regard and earnest
H. ,pe for the continued happiness and repose OF his
| D. ll-earned and honorable retirement.
4 ssolred That these resolutions be presented tC
the United States Circuit Court for this District
| nv u session, with tho request that they be en-
tod IN its records and that the Clerk Of the Court
he dire cted to transmit 70 Justice Nelson dul,
| eertfeL copy thereof.
On III otion of Hon. Daniel Roberts, Mr.
Phelps vas requested to present the resolu
tions TO he Circuit Court
Mr.. Rol ,erts called the attention of tn,
meeting. in \ few fitting words, to the de
cease of Hoit. Charles Reed, of Montpelier
He spok,. of him as an honored member o
this bar, q Commissioner of the Unite
| States, and gentleman of great worth
In conclusion he moved that committee O
| three. of which Hon. Levi Underwood, Q
Darlington, should be chairman, should b
appointed to draw up resolutions sommemo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

lBy Telegraph.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, March p.
COTTON lower with good opening demand
sales 3.-22 bales. middlng uplands 2D3c.
FLOUR duh and heavy, sales 6.650 barrels
state 8 9las 30; round hoop Ohio 1910 - ;
western sg0Gl0 81; southern l5Gl3 p0.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and unchanged; sales p 900
bushels; No. I spring ] ~ q -; No do.
sal Sc winter red western ~ a I 20 white
Michigan I S112 10 Corn quiet and steady sales
BLOOD bu, new mixed western 65Ge6; old DO. &C.
ah1at Oats dull and shade lower; sales p .oOO
bushels, white 5005il; new western N xed IS
G7Os.
BEEF dull
PROVISIONS - Pork firm; new mess 10 On.
Lard firm yiGSi. Butter firm; state 32Gi3c.
WIlISkEY dull. heavy and lower 90id9i.
RICE stcadlcr; ,G9.
SUGAR in fair demand Cuba .;-l6G9'.
COFFEE nominal; Rio lshr10s.
MOLASSES steady and little Offering; y. o. g.
as.
TURPENTlNE nominal; 60lN61
ROSIN quiet 6lG3 g..
PETROLEUM quiet and firm; crude Silsss re
fined Isl.
TALLOW quiet s!G9.
WOOL quiet and unchanged. domestic fleece .
Tf1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14
coxsUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SGHENEErS MANDHAkE Pills

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
Oten occasion the death Of the patient II locks up
the liver stops the circulation OF to blood, hemor-
rhage follows, and in fact clogging the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF
two thirds Of the cases OF consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes c0stve and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drowsy :
the food that taken lies heavily on the stomach
accompanied with acidity and helchins OF WIND:
These symptoms usually originate from dlsordered
condition OF the stomach or torpid liver Persons
SO affected if they take one or two heavy colds ana
If the cough in these be suddenly stopped the
lungs liver and stomach clog and remain torpid and
inactive, and before the patient Is aware Of MS STU
alton, the lungs are mass OF sores ana ueerated'
and death is the inevitable result.
Sehenck's Pulmonie Syrup is u expeotorGnt when
does not contain any opium nor any thing calculated
to check cold suddenly.
Sehenek Seaweed Tonic dissolyes the food, nike
with the gastric juice Of the stomach dlgests easily
nOurshes the system and creates healthy cireula-
ton OF the blood When the bowels are eostiye SKIN
| sallow, and the patient is OF bilious habit,
/ Schenek's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DIX J. H.
| SCHENCk & son, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch Sts Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale By GEO
| Z. GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover st.. Boston, and
John F. Henry, College Place, New York, whole
| sale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally.
4 Aug 2-deod&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

rative of the death of Mr. Reed. This mo-
lion was carried and Hon. b. F. Fifeld, of
Montpelier, and Hon. Ii. S. Royce, of St.
Albans, were appointed to complete the
number of the committee.
On motion of Mr.. Phelps the meeting was
adjourned to meet at quarter before ten
O'Clock Tomorrow Tuesday morning, in
the judges chambers, to hear the report of
the committee. CHAs. F.. ALLEN.
Secretary pro TEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

The Democrat declares that Mr. Sinelair's
friends "mean business in regard to con-
testing the election in the First Ward.
1t occurs to us, that if these uneasy gentle
men look the thing all through, they may
reconsider this determination. In addition
to the strong doubt whether any legal
ground exists for contesting the election, it
is TO be remembered that tbs only way Of
reaching the case is by an action of quo 'cdr-
ranto which must be brought in this county,
before she Supreme Court, which does not
bit here till next January. As Mr.. Kicker
sons term expires on the first of April SOL
lowing, it is possible the Democrats may
not think it worth while to spend much
money in doubtful effort to gel
their man into tie board Of Aldermen
for the sys or six weeks remaining
After decision can be reached. There i
another point which we mention, simpl,
to save our Democratic friends useless trou
bic. Judge Cooley, the highest authorit,
on constitutional law, holds that no mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

NDNEH y. VUI-TVA-N ENTATL-
STATE Of VERMONT, } The Honorable the
DISTRICT rcHESDES B.y ~ I'M ,ts s5 .Is
To all persons Interested IN the estate Of Moses l.
Cotton, late Of Bolton. 10 al strict, deceased.
GREETING.
WHEREAS. said Court h.th -ned the iglh
w day OF Mlrch i--3. Cor the settlement o.
the administration account OF the executor OF the last
u and Testament % said deceased ami FOR decree
OF the residue To-; the estate according u tho said
viii % said deceased and ordered that publ notice
thereof De given n all persons interested
En- said estate. by publ .shln- this order three
weeks successfully previous O. The day asst Ened In
the Burlington Free Press, printed in Burlington,
-u said ID strict.
Therefore, You are hereby notified 70 appear st the
Probate Court Rooms. "a Buri Eton. ou the day
.ucd, thea and there q contest the allowance OF
said account, ani object 60 the sad Decree yoO
see cause.
Given under NV hand this -iih day q February.
\. ID. lS-i
3lw3w T. L WALES. Jud. p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

From winch It appears that during MI.
BIS term of Office he kept things - all stirred
up" little more than half as much as Mr..
Newell did, about half as much a. Mr..
Platt. and quite one-fourth as much a Mr..
Smith. Truly great stirrer up of things
he was Another plausible reason urged
against Mr.. L. was that the Office would
give him " an undue advantage over other
LAWYERS" If the word laiobreakers, were
substituted for other iairyers, it would
probably change the pretended, to the
actual reason, and explain why, on the
election Of Grand Juror, a certain class of
citizens were
ALL STIRRED IP.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

BENNINGTON AND THE HARLEM EXTENSION.
The Bennington town meeting Tuesday
resulted in the choice of the old or % anti
Park " board of town officers, from the
selectmen down. The new administration
represents the anti-bond " element, and is
opposed to the payment of the town bonds
issued to the Lebanon Springs Railroad
July l. 1867, payable July l, 1897, with in
terest semi-annually at pT cent. for
Sl25 900, the bonds being part Of an issue
of 5000 900, secured by mortgages on the
road in New York State In 1868 the town
sold theseIbonds to A. \. Seloyer ofNew York
city, at par, who aftorward paid the town
lOper cent. or SI2, 500, the town still hold
ing the bonds as collateral. Seloyer con
tracted to take and pay for at least SIP 500
of the bonds in each year after June %
1870; also to pay the accrued interest
which he has failed to do. Heafterward sold
four-ffths Of this contract TO Oliver Char
lick Of the Long Island Railroad, March g.
1869, who agreed tol fulfil four-ffths Of
Seloyer's agreement to the town, but thus
far has forgotten to do 50. The selectmer
will bring suit at once against Seloyer, anc
Will not accept of so per cent. anda second
mortgage upon the " great consolidated lin'
from New York TO Montreal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES. GOOD
Markets
TIE NonrmEnN rAclrIc nan

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale is Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing. !. The best Of
Wheat Land. p Excellent Timber for the MIL, the
Farm and the Fire D. Rich Prairie Pastura-e and
Natural Meadow. Water by clear Lakes and run
nin- streams-in healthul climate where Fever
and Asue is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake o. market
Is cheaply from Eastern Iowa or Central ILLINOIS.
Cars now run through these lands from Lake super
Tor 20 Dakota Price o, Lsnd close Co track Si0 %
= % per acre further away $50 % Siet SEN ~
Pacific s-;BO BONDS, now selling 40 par received
FOR land at S.lo. 'No other un1ccup.et Lands pre-
sent such advantages 90 settlers
SOLDIERS under the New law March. iS'g
get leo acres FREE. near the Railroad, hy one and
two YEAR, residence.
TRANSPORTATION At REDUCED
RATES furnished at al prime pal points las, 10
purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to settlers On
Government Homes;cads. Purchasers, thc'r w.ies
and children CARRIED FREE over the Northern
Pacific road Now is the time for Settlers and Colo
MES to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steads close 70 the track.
send for PAMPHLET containing full Information
nap. and copy Of New Homestead Law. Address,
LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC
| RAILROAD. ST. PAUL, MINI, OR % FIFTH
AVENUE. COR. 9Th STREET,
NEW YORK
/ lima we'd 4 ant q & v,oyg insly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

STATE TEMPERANCE SocIETY.-The editor
Of the Vermont Witness, who is the SEQ e.
tary of the State Temperance Society, d
nounces in this weeks issue that Rev. !.
II. Stone rs not agent of the State Temper
ance Society. The appointments of Rev.
p n. Granger, the present agent Of the So
ciety, for next week are as follows: St.
Johnsbury, March 10; St. Johnsbury Gen.
tire, lIth Newport Centre, 18th North
Troy, 18th; Georgia, 18Th and St. Albans,
| 10th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

IHk BREAkwArER.-We learn from Capt.
d. White, Of the Engineer Corps. who has
in charge the Improvements Of Burlington
Harbor. that the work of extension will
proceed this season with rapidity. During
the past SIX weeks, one hundred linear feet
Of the one hundred and eighty feet of the
breakwater extension, contracted for by
Luther Whitney, Of Keeseyille, has been
constructed, and will be sunk Tomorrow
The balance Of the contract will be CON-
pleted before June Both. The work is most
durable in material and construction, and
when completed, the Burlington breakwatel
will be one of the best structures of tn,
kind in the country. This is mainly owing
10 the skilful superintendenee of Capt
White. who, entirely devoted to his pro
fession. never makes " bad jobs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FggR PRESS A TIMES.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
GOV. sTRAw's MAJORITY 900 To 400
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE
HOUSE so, AND IN THE SENATE4.


CONCORD. N. H., March l2.-5.35 p. H.
We have elected Gov Straw by from 800
to 400 majority. The republicans have so
to GO majority in the House, and majority
of in the Senate. The Congressional dis
tricts hive I" cone I'D ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

THE NEw FRAsKLN COUNTY CoURr
HOusE.-E.C. Ryer, architect, ofthis place,
has nearly completed the working plans for
the new Court House at St. Adams, of the
construction of which he is to have the
general supervision. 1t will be of brick,
of two stories, the lower devoted to
County Offices, while the Court room, a spa
ciOrs apartment 4s by so feet, will occupy
the upper floor. The Court room will be
lighted in part by a skylight, by day, and at
night by gas light thrown down from above
through ground glass overhead, after the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14


STATE OF VERMONT } The Honorable tie
-. oil. -,- 60 Probate Court Tor the
N's'"'1' OF s. District Of Chittendcr,
To all pcrsous interested in the estate Of Geor.s
Saxton. lato Of >hsi'urur. in sad District.
deceased.
GREETING.
WHEREAS. sad Court hath ass gned the 2stk
w day Of March next for the settlement Of the
adlin stratou account Of the executor % the last
VII ami Testament 81 Geor-e S1xton, deceased
and for decree % the due Of his estate
according 20 said VII, and ordered that puhlis
notice thereof he given 70 al persons inter-
ested in said estate, BY publishing this order
three weeks successfully previously u the day
ass -ned IN the Bull u-t1n Free PrCss. printed in
Burlington, in 81 % District
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear at the
PROBATE Court Rooms, in Burlington, On the day
assigned then and there o. contest the allowance Il
said account, and obicct O. sad decree. you
cause.
Given under faui. th.. 18th LAY o. February,
4. d. ISIS.
35w3t r. f. WALES. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

IL THE MATTER OF WI. F. DORB Bank.
4 upt.-Notice is hereby -iven that will sell
40 Public Auction on the Log ns Farm. Willis
TN, Vt. Thursday. March 9th. l~,, At Do O'Clock In
the forenoon the following property, belong!n. %
said Baukrupt'- estate. 10 W.T..
The Lo--ius Farm c0utI NM, l5l acres. 10 tons o.
hay. lcgw- double wagon, ] '-,ht lumber box VS.
-nu- light pair traverse s.ei chs, I pair heavy
slei chs, D moving machine. ! horse rIkc 1 set
double harnesses, pl1u-hs. Z scra per, 100 sap
buckets . caHltron kettles, 5 dozen milk pans,
. milk cans, / churn. Q stone boat. hoes. rakss.
sh0ves. crowhars, chains straw cutter, and
Iaeruus other art cles.
GEO. LANDON, ASS, -uee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14
Csc. II. ELLRRY, Observer

The mean temperature of February, by
the Signal Station tables, was 1873 the
mean Of the barometer 90 90, and the rain
fall SO hundredths of an inch. The pre-
yailing wind was south. as usual. The cor
responding figures for February - were;
thermometer IL; barometer 29.6l, and
rain fall 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District o. Chttenden. Commissioners u
receive exam ne and adjust the cia ms and demands
or al persons -uinst the estate u Iinman Beers
late o. Charlotte in said District. deceased, ana
also all claims and demands exhibited IN Offset
thereto; and 81 K months from the day OK the dste
hereof being allowed by said Court og that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice, that we will
attend % the business Of cur apo utineut. ~ the
dwelling house OF II c. Root IN Charlotte Ia sAd
u strict, on tho third Tuesdays o. April ami
August next 81 10 O'Clock An each o. said days
Dated th.s auth day Of February, A d. 1873.
\. G. PALMER, lC.r,,,t..-,.-s
a ". PRINDLE.