davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
NOTICE IN BayKETpTcy-

WIS Is To GIVE NOTICE. that on the Iatb ,,,v
ot August A. d. ls7J, Warrant in BrnkrnuteS,
D D. lss1ed against the Estate Of John e. Pa-e AZ
Rutland, in the County Of Rutland. anJ Sf,ta
~; y, felm.ut who has been adiudred a Bankrurf IN
eelit3TS petition; that tine payment u anS
p,nlr,. tst} OF any property belonging TO "a d
-, ~ W nm or for DTS use. and the transfer 4 4
~ 1870 ns hun. ase forbidden BY law that
=. ihe cred toF Cd said BankruN 10 prove
Ms estate, viii De held at n CONT III 80
Il, H. ', "a, n. tie EaTdwou lious. in Rutland
mon, t"' Nesn'S o. Rutland, anu state Of Yer
m. "a, 49, a r. Lyman, Esl.. Register. On
" august A-l l7ss. nj l0oclOcN an
Dou,.... p. . THOMAS FAILEY,
-w7x Hepuy IS. Marshal, as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

MDDLEBURr. Prof. Mead Of Andoyer
Theological Seminary supplied the pulpit
Of the Congregational Church last Sabbath
morning and evening.
Rev. W. II. Meeker, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, is absent on a vacation Of two Oh
three weeks.
The Middle5ury Company of soldiers wa.
smaller than it ought to have been at the
late Reunion at Rutland. \ grand rally i.
anticipated another year in Burlington,
Those in attendance were well repaid and
pleased.
The town is remarkably quiet nowadays,
as the farmers are either finishing or en-
gagged in their haying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

elesrapn.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is.
COTTON Gull and irregular middlin- uplands
l9ic.
fLOUR.-Receipts Of flour, Is 1876 barrels Flour
5dloc better On shipping grades which in light
supply and fair inquiry. Trade brands are in mod
crate request, without decided change In price
Sales 5-s1 barrels at 9545 50 foi superfne West
ern and state g. l5G6 q FOR common 70 good extra
Western and state 5Od7 . f0r good % choice do
= as 80 for common to choice white wheat West
ern extra 30 a 20 Tor common 70 good extra
Ohio; s. 70dl0 - for common 10 choice extra St.
Louis, market closing quiet. Rye -four steady fair
inquiry; - a > 80. Corn meal firm, in moderate
demand Is a % for Western, latter fancy; ~
a. 90 for Brandywine.
WHISKY drmer; 91G95ic, chiefly at the latter
price.
GRAIN - Receipts Of wheat Isl ,l5G bu. Wheat
opened shade frmer, and closed quiet holders Il tile
more disposed 10 realize sales l3s.1O0 bushels at
SAL - for unEraded Spring, / i4dl 10 for No. ,
Chicago; ] 1871 81 for No. Milwaukee, 46 fuI
common do. in store; ! SEAL ca for new winter and
red Western; & for northwest Spring. Rye more
active and hrmer; sales $3.50 bu. Western at eAG
Gle in store, closing at the latter price Barley and
malt dull and unchanged. Receipts q corn IL ,95l
bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

SwNToN.-Pcter Campbell was arrested
Friday morning for causing the death Of a
small boy named Tauo. lie sent him for
rum which he failed to get, and Campbell
pounded him so numerically that, after a
week Of severe suffering, he died Friday
morning. The affair Is causing great ex-
element. and the boy is looked upon as an
other riciin Crufa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

RE-USIoN OF TIE EIGHTH REGIMENT. -
The second reunion Of the old Eighth Yer
mont Regiment occurs at White River June
ton, September ID. Members will be car
ricd for half fare on the railroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
hrTiu1E =. u,roN's EsrATE.

DISTRICT oFcHirrEyBl-v SS tcerucd u the estate Of
~ ,,t,-f... -,,.-. Luther K. Eaton. late
NJ Pfoh!te Court holden at Burl-netsn- Win,
ana ier tire District uf Ch..t.uaen sn fi "a ~,
Of August \. ID. l>7-i. an In--rii-,,r, 49,, - ua5
he ,ne l1-, VII ana Testament Of Luther r. Eaf,n
lAte oil charlotte in said Distract deceased va,
and % i ordered by said Court tHaf lr 81 40,
Sep'eM'g I' y j, i-.., 90 Che Probate Court RaSns
~ sl.I hai n-ion, Dee ass -nrI for proving .s15
tlsl anu mat notice thereof De- ziver ~ an
seeA' sueees-ively in the Burlin-t.u Weekly Free
Iit@s' newspaper printed 40 said lurlin TIN No.
Ni9u. % Che time appointed F''
Therefore, you are hereby u.f-r.f ,,.,..,- L. r.
s--u OourJ 80 the time and place Aforesaid ami
e'ese. le PROBATE %. said VII. IL You have raus,.
H.'en under my hand 40 Burlington. i'm slid b..
t.et- tlis 9Th IAN cf august. A. d. l~7s
'"'N F. :. TAFT REGISTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

NArICk, MISS, June ISL, 49,
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir-Through the advice and earnest per-
suason of Rev E. 5. Best, Of this place. have been
taking VEGETIsE for Dyspepsia, Of which have
suffered for years. / have used only two bottles,
and already feel myself new man.
Respectfully, DR.. J. W. CARTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

IHE Liquor LAw-MR. Z. NJ. SUTTON
NISITED.-Mr. f. NJ Sutton, Shelburn ST.,
was visited by Deputy Sheriff Wight some
weeks since, who, under the authority Of a
search warrant, inspected his residence from
turret to foundation stone, but failed to find
anything Of an alcoholic character The
Citizens Committee were not satisfied with
this Improbable expedition, being conyin-
oed that Mr.. Sutton was engaged in the
unlawful traffic in intoxicating drinks and
have therefore kept a strict watch on his
movements. Information came to them Of
such character, Monday, that warrant
was sworn out against Mr.. Sutton, and
and about half past five a In, Tuesday, Con-
stable White, accompanied by Policeman
Dole, made a raid on his premises. Before
entering they met Joseph McGinnis, carter,
driving away and discovering in his wagon
two jugs of the ardent" took pos
session of it on a warrant against McGin-
mis-. Mr.. Sutton was found in his labora-
tory in the cellar Of his house, busily en-
gagged in either packing or manufacture
ing liquor. Upon seeing the officers,
he at once emptied a wash tub and another
vessel containing the fluid. He is said to
have been quite taken aback at the visit Of
the officers We do not understand that he
will make any defence in the courts. Mr.
McGinnis has sued Constable White fol
trespass, laying his damages at $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

The Sherman Cornet Band Of Winooski
have been engaged by Nickwackett Engine
Co. No. ! of Rutland, to attend the Fire
mems muster at Bennington, August 10th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

This splendid Hair Dye IS the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye. Hlrmiess reliable
and instantaneous No disappointment; no ridicu.
lous t.uts or unpleasant odur. Remedies the III
Effects O.. bad dyes and washes. Produces INNEDI
ArELY a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leave,
the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The genuine
signed ". a. Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CIAS. BATCHELOR, PRoP., NY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

\ married couple, from the northern part
OF this state, who had been separated for a
long time, recently went to a parson and
asked for a reconstruction of the union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

TnE PAINouAuD iIIABEAs CoRrUs CASE
A hearing in the habeas corpus case brought
by Joseph Z. Painchaud, of this city, for
the custody Of his adopted child, Eva
Painchaud, was held before Chief Justice
Pirpoint, in the Court House, Monday.
After full hearing, the Judge ordered the
custody of the child to be given to Mr.
Painchaud. holding that the surrender Of
the child by Calvin DeWolf, Justice of the
Peace in Chicago, to the Home for the
FnendlcSS in that city, was in conformity
with the charter Of that corporation and
that the same had been acquieseed in by the
mother Of the child until these proceedings.
Hon. p. 5. Taft for the petitioner; Henry
Ballard for Mrs. Raymond, the mother of
;hc child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

! NTE THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been ap
" pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District nf Chitteudeu Commissioners 10 re-
ceive. examine and adjust the claims and demands
c- All persons, IN nt the estate of za Persan late
oi ouulu Burlington u said District deceased and
also an c1.. aud demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and SIX months from the dav OF the date
heieg being allowed hy said Court for that purpose
/ We 10 therefore hereby give notice that We VIII
attend o. the business ~ cur appointments at the
PROBATE uilea u Burlington. IN said District
on tine fourth Mondays Of August and jan
/ qII4 next 40 l1 O'Clock y H., each Of said
/ DAYS.
Dated this 2ld day of July. \. u. l~s3.
y. PARk Err
= HUNTINGTON. ! N''liiii. s''oheis-
-mlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

IlNEsurRCn.-The Board Of School Com
mi--ioners met on the llth inst, and made
appointments Of teachers for the primary
schools. and voted to sustain High School
In the Academy the coming fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

The New Hampshire legislature has
passed an act obliging railway traips to
stop 500 feet from the intersection OF rail
roads crossing at grade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

After the close money was easy at 3.
GOLD closed at list. Carrying rates lat. Gold
clcarinss Si9OoOO0. Treasury disbursements 81
Oh. Customs receipts S600ODO
STOCKS moderately active, lower in the morning,
closed hrmer with partial recovery; No ma rked
fluctuations in any stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
Er9al Notires.


the District Cour. Of the United State g. a..
Il D.s'r,et o. ermont-In the matter on Justns n
,1,; IuPt-Noticc is hereby given that a M,
ee .,', @ neen ed in sand Court,by Justus q Moore
- NlaIehinn, VI, formerly OF Highsate N
N said District, duly declared a Es,krn, ;
unncI tne ACT OF Congress OF March ID Is6T IN
4IlscharSe and certificate thereof. from All III.
uo5's ana other claims provahlc under aid Aef
anu that the I'd day of September lisa at In ,1l'
A. NJ, before the Hon D. A. Smalcv iJndrs ~ -,
Court, Al NJ Chambers in the city ~ Burlington
Is assigned Tor the hearing OF the same when srd
where all creditors who have proved fbsir 9I i,i
ana other persons in interest. may attend and -, ~
cause, If any they have, why the praver ~ -; y,
petition should not be granted '''-~
.s73 II n SNfIfirVvi AuEus'
7w2w ''.N-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

STATE SPIRITUAL AssocIATIoN.-The an
nual convention of the Vermont State
Spiritual Association for the election Of
officers and transaction of other business
will be held in Hammond's Hall, Ludlow.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Sept 9Th,
9th and It'll, 1873. Able speaker will be
present to make the occasion an interesting
one. Board at the Ludlow House 81 per
day; carriages to and from the Rutland de-
pot free. Free return certificates will be
given over the lines of the Central Vermont
Railroad to those who attend the conyen-
ton and pay full fare one way.
DEATH OF JUDGE WRIGHT OF SnoREHAM.-
Hon. Myron W. C. Wright, of Shoreham,
died at his residence in Richville. on the LIST
inst. Some two years since he was stricken
with partial paralysis, and his mental and
physical strength have been gradually fail
ing, and his death was not unexpected.
Judge Wright has been for many years one
Of the prominent and foremost men of his
town and county, and was well known in
the State.
The Middlebury Register says of him, as
follows:
Naturally a man of strong intellectual
power. with keen perceptive faculties and
sparkling humor which gave him rare social
qualities. he attached to himself numerous
warm friends in this section and throughout
the State. He was member of the legisa-
ture from Shoreham in 1917, 80 and go,
being regarded as one of the strong men Of
that body. In 81 and '5S he was chosen
assistant-judge of the county court. filling
that position with marked ability. His
name adds another to the list of those
prominent and useful citizens, who have
fallen by death, whom the community car
| i'll afford to spare.
Judge Wright also represented his &c WI
in the last constitutional convention. HI
was among the leading trial justices of Ad
Olson County, and few men outside of thu
legal profession were so well versed in law
and the decisions of the Supreme Court a!
he.
His funeral was very larg Ely attended
August Sd, the procession from the hohs'
to the cemetery, being one mile in length
The impressive services of the Masonic in
stitution were performed at his burial by
his brethren of Simonds Lodge, kindly as
sisted by brethren of the lodges in Brandon
Middlebury, Orwell and Bridport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
=. TsTxTIHGToN = co.'s
SGtWFdGy BUJIcfiR
-uf-
SEVy hooks.


PAIR OF BLUE EYE5-Le,surc Hour Series.
\ SLIP IN THE FENS- do 40 do
THE WICKED WOODS OF TOBEREEVIL-hv
Mulhoilaud.
LIFE IN DANBURY-hy the Dlnbury News Mau.
HiDLEY'S Introduction to Roman Law.
OLD NEW ENGLAND TRAITS-hy Geo Lunt.
ALFRED COOKMAN'S LIFE.
ANECDOTES OF PUBLIC NEN-by J. " Forncy.
CORNER CHURCH AND COLLEGE SIS.
Aue. 9-d3t6wIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

ST. ALuANs BUTTER MAREEr.-Thc mar
ket Tuesday was only fairly active, but
there was much inquiry for good lots Com
mon to fair, - to BE; medium TO good, p
To- p selected Doe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

BRIsToL.-The will of the late Henry
Day in which he bequeathed his property
to the United States Government after the
decease OF his sister, was decided valid by
Judge Smith on Wednesday. The heirs
employed Ex-Governor Stewart as counsel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
Fnl frnits arc cominr into market.

The water in Lake Champlain Is now
quite low, having receded fall six feet since
April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

and produced several witnesses to show that
the deceased was incompetent to make his
will at the time the will was made, but In
the Judges opinion they failed to prove his
incapacity. This will probably be the end, so
far as contesting the will is concerned. Its
provisions were extraordinary and unex-
pected to all, and cannot be accounted for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
Gonlmerrial.
Watertown Union Live stock Market.
August I2.


AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Swine.
This week. ISL 5T66
Last week.....--. 3l9 is76
Vermont-.-....... 36 2l9l
Prices ofMarket Beef-A few choice. $40 OooIo .,
extra, 50 90 "a 50; first quality $ a so second
quality, Sc 0Oip7 so; third quality s5lDj n
Prices Of Store Cattle-Wor king oxen per pair
500, Sis to 500, s275; Mich Cows and Calves
from s0D60; Farrow Cows, sI593O; extra, s650D75'
Years Old, s3O6Di5.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs s. In lots, wool sheen.
-, s. 50, and 80 - each; extra, 81 % "a co. or
nom TO &C Y b; Spring Lambs, 7Gsc U ID: Veal
Calves, 400 "a - 90; Sheared Sheep, 46D5c v h.
Hides, -aD9c Rib; Tallow, "a sic q h; Country
Hides, -DSlc ID; Tallow, 5 "a ste y Ii; Pelts.
81 15D2 80 each Calf Skins, l60 lSc y ID; Sheared
sheep Skins, SOC each; Lamb Skins. 5OzD75c each.
REMARKS
Cattle-The stock of cattle this week were all
Northern, excepting FIVE loads, to J Hyde. of
Western. A comfortable demand, not anything
what might be called smart trades but the stock
was worked of. Small stuff, consisting OF steers
and heiiers from 667ic tIb, dress weight. and
stock in better flesh from S-SleRib. Cattle that
have been fed in Connecticut River Valley are in
good condition for slaughter. Prices remain a.
last quoted, but butchers thought they were paying
full as nigh.
Sheep and Lambs-Very little change to note in
lamb trade; Sc appears to be the outside highest
price, and from that figure down to &c. We think
the demand full as good last week, and most Of
the lots sold easier. 1t seems if prices on lambs
are as low as they can 90.
have knocked down the prices &c. This is as pre-
yiously expected We quote spring chickens
at 2lc q ibi hens and turkeys, lSc Y h; ordinary
grades at l7cR ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

The WEATHER OF JUN The Tables Of
the Signal Service Observer, for this city
for the month of July, 1873, show that the
monthly mean of the thermometer was
JOS, and the rainfall Of the month i.s3
The prevailing wind was south. as usual,
and the mean daily velocity 1857 miles.
The highest barometer was on the 18th,
5000, the lowest, July 9Th. 1862 The
highest thermometer was Sc on the 3lst
ami the lowest IS on the 9th. The num-
Der OF cloudy days was 6 and Of rainy days
(which Is large number for July at
thi1 rI.iu+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

The citizens OF Jone~ville We're agreeably
surprised one night last week, by a visit
from the Richmond Cornet Band The
band appeared in their new wagon. and
after playing fcw airs in the street were
invited into the hotel, where refreshments
were freely furnished by the landlord, Mr..
a. Il. Cooper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

The following are the purse offered ioi
races at the State Fair. to be he'd at kut-
land, September 9th, 10th, Ilth nd l2'nf
1873:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

SruING TWE.-At this season Of the year every
person feels the need OF some pleasant medicine
a strengthening potion. Messrs. James Dngey &
Co, prepare an article for such purposes. in the
shape o. the " SovouA WISE BurERs which have
gained extensive reputation all over the country,
and the certicatCs oC their efficacy almost in
Vulnerable. Aug t2-tu thr&sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

\ PECULIARLY SAD CAsE.-Miss Margaret
Van Allen, a beautiful girl nineteen years
of age, was buried in New York recently.
Two years ago she became clerk IN the
dry goods establishment of MucOvitz & Rus
sell, University place, from which she hon
orably retired to accept a better position.
Soon after it was ascertained that goods had
been bought of A. T. Stewart & Co., on a
forged order of Muscovitz & Russell. After
the firm had arrested several girls and had
been unable to prove anything gainst them
they caused Miss Van Allen to he arrested.
They placed her H. cell in the Charles
street police station and kept her locked up
until the next morning. Miss Van Allen
was thenltaken to the jefferson Market po-
lice court, where she endured for nearly
three hours the horrors of the prisoner 5
pen and the society of the vilest of the city;
mt as there was not shadow of proof
a on inst her Justice Cox released her on her
own ,'ecognizance. She went home and was
taken o,own that day with Jail fever, Of
which She died. Her death causes intense
excitement throughout the city. In the
funeral sermon the Rev. Mr.. Rhodes pro
nounce1 her de.,th sheer murder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
\ Burlington, Vt, man gives the follow
ing novel plan for drawing on

I ININ OF TTTUT HWTT~.
You are man of dlscerumCut ia domestic mat
tiers. have been trying 10 put on a pair Of tight
boots for three weeks, and have just succeeded.
This is my recipe; Place your boots near by you,
and lie down the floor: hold your feet strai -ht
up in the air until the blood runs out OF them, and
henwith all practicable despatch pull ON the boots.
This process dmnshes the size and wei -ht Of the
foot by several ounces, and IF the eX pertinent be
properly conducted, il will slip into the boot as
quick as a man slides into a gutter on dark nj ght.
Now sir, this is the best can do and at the ad-
vice OF one Of my mel ghhors have been led 70 ask
your professional advice on the subject II You can
tell us any better way 10 accomplish esrahle an
object, you will be pleased TO consider yourself a
beneactor Of the race and accept the thanks OF the
State of Vermont. 0SE or YOUR READERS.
The above method appears to Us to be
about as sensible as anything We can now
remember, and if the wearer does not get up
on his feet again, we don't see why he
shonldn't epioy the boots an5nru Nars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

4 special despatch TO the London Stan
dard reports that Lizaraga has captured
the town of Nergara, in Guipuzeoa, twenty
miles from Tolosa. The Carlists claim that
this success Is the most important they have
had since the beginning OF the campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

VEGErNF.-By ts use YOU Will prevent many Of
the diseases prevailing in the Spring and sum
mer season. wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

BAPTIST Mission CHArEL.-The new Bap-
tistMis-ion chapel now building at the head
of Locust street. Is to be completed in about
two months. 1t Is built in the form of a T,
with the cross in the rear. The front Is 3j
x30, the rear or cross part, Il Y l., and will
be neatly finished inside and out. 1t is to
he warmed by a furnace, and will seat from
$50 to 10 persons. The chapel Is erected
through the liberality of Deacon Mai Davis,
and two or three other wealthy members Of
the Baptist church in this city. When it
Is completed, missionary will be en-
ployed to labor in the city and hold rcgu-
lar services in the chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
WHAT KNOW ABOUT vEGETINE.
SorrH BOsrOy, MAY Q, 1870.

II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear sir-I have had considerable experience
with the VEGETINK. For Dyspepsia, General De
bility and impure blood the VEGErISR is superior
TO anything which have ever used. commenced
taking VEGETISE about the middle Of last winter
and after using few bottles it entirely cured me
of dyspepsia and my blood never was in so good
condition as at the present time. II will afford me
pleasure to give any, further particulars relative
10 what | know about this good medicine, TO any
one who will call or address me ut my residence,
~ MONROE Parker,
July l6-ulm 1856 Athens street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15
Spain.


BAYoNNE, Aug. ia British steamer
to-day landed at Fortarabia 1000 rifles,
fifty cwt. of ammunition and forty horses.
for the Carlists Thevessel was subsequent
" captured by a Spanish man of-war and
tOwed into the harbor Of San Sebastian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-15

CnmriAIN MARBLE QUARRY.-The Cham
plain quarrics in Colchester, near Malletts
Bay. which are owned by Hanson a Son, of
Philadelphia, are developing richly. The
marble found Is Of superior quality and
abundant 1t is largely used, for what is
known as inside finish. Recently block
over l6 feet long and , in diameter was
delivered at the marble mills Of the Burling-
ton Manufacturing Company, by them to
he worked into mantelS. for which they
now have quite large number Of orders.
AccDNTTo Hon. D. P. NoI-s.-Judge
d. p. Noyes Of this city, while descending
the front staircase at the Revere House
Boston, Monday forenoon, made misstep
and broke the ankle joint of his left leg.
He Is ST years Of age, and suffers acute pain
from his injuries.