davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
Medital.

| Extract Of Roots and Herbs which almost invar'
/ ably cure the following complaints -
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Complaint, and Los
] of Appetite cured by taking a few bottles
| Lassitnde, Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
/ cured at once.
Eruptons Pimples Blotches, and all impurities
| of the blood bursting through the skin or other
wise. cured readily by following tbs directions on
the Bottle.
1t has no equal; one bottle viii convince the most
Worms. expelled from the system without the least
difficulty few bottles are sufficient Tor the il's'
obstinate ease.
Piles one bottle has cured the most difficult ease
when all other remedies failed
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, Headache, &C.
eased immedi ltey.
Rheumatism, sweIled Joints, and all scroiular
Affections removed or greatly reueFed hS thl' III
valuable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, convuisons and Mysteries
cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing Pain in the Lun-s, side and
Chest almost invariably cured by taking a Few bot
ties o. the Quaker B.tters,
Female Difficulties so prevalent among American
Iad es. yield readily o. this invaluable medicine
the Quaker Bittess.
Bilious. Rcmttent and Intern ttent Feyers. so
prevalent Ia many parts ~ our country, completely
rldicated ht the Use of the Quaker Is. tter7-
The A-ed find 10 the Quaker Bttcrs lust the az
tclc they stand Zoo n0ed ot .u their Ieclu NJ year.
IL quickcns the blood and cheers the mind aud
payes the passage down the plane Inclined
No one cau remain long uuwell tnle-s afflicted
with am jucuruhic -easc. after TAX MA few bottles
% the Quaker B.tters.
Sold hy au Drug SIS and Dealers IN Medicines
Sold 30 wholesale ht
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
Prepared hy
pR. 10. y FLINT & CO..
At their Great Med cal Depot l.' a d." broad street
Prov deucc, r. ].
March I2--de0d4wtm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

Rev. DR.. Wentworth, editor of the La
dies' Repository, at Cincinnati. recently
prayed the Lord to bless the Roman Cath
Ole church of this country and Europe. in
their efforts to find the truth and that they
might succeed if it resulted in making Luz
therans of them all 1t was this same
clergyman who visited the residence of
Prophet Miller at Hampton, N Y, on the
day fixed for the ascension of the Saints. was
asked by the prophet just before the ap-
pointed hour to offer prayer, and commence
ed by saying, 'Oh, Lord, bless these de-
luded lunatics.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
Neut advertisements.

"ClNPHORIyR :, cures every pain, &c. Try Il
Sold by all druggist REUBEN HOfT, Pr0p'r
New York.-June 23-fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!:i
Z | G. HTIN G FIRE

A GENTS WANTED for the -rande-t book ~ OBJ.
y year, now selling with astonishing rap d -s-
Tells Of the causes ot Fire. ~a.ess Fre-prcri Ls .-
iu-s. Couquer.n- Fire vs. rh Water. steam and 0l-.
INSURAScE-is 10 saie3 It's III story. Basis. Sim.
a-euent, How Co. Insure, &c. Vivid accounts .- tla
Great F res OF History. Agents, send iar r--.lr-
You ". u nos regret To- Sent free. Address pl--
Gilman Co, Hartford. Ct.-Juue 2-t1Sw+w
VNvOKHINt. CLASS! Male or Female So
w week guaranteed. Respectable emp Hy1l-lt
az home. day or evening, no capital required .l..
instructn us and valuable package Of goods o. start
v Oh sent .ree hy mail Address with & cent return
stamp. VI. YOUNG & CO., I-J Grecuw ich ST.. New
Nurk.-Juue l-td&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

J,REE TO BOOK AGENTS; An Elegantly Bound
II Canvassing hook for the best and cheape.,
Family Bible ever published, will he sent free u
charge To any agent. 1t contains OVER co fine
Scripture illustrations, and agents are meeting with
etc and we will show you what our agent. ar
doing NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phia p,
June lO-td&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

MoNEY-NARING BOORS FOR SUMNER Can
" vas, NJ. Agents aud Sllc-men attention
~ aul l4iEHAEI oF POETRY AND SoNc. THE NV
iioUsESEErEE's MANUAL. hy Ms Bescbs- ANA
NrS. stowe, Both selling FAST and Gar. Fxelu-. Sc
territory Liberal terms. j. b. FORD & co. Neu
2i-fdNwfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

twill be observed that the Directors have placed
the charge OF service for several OF the horses 1t
nominal rates. within the reach Of all, with view
Of carrying out possble, the object for which tn
institution was organized, to improve the stock
throughout the State, and raise it to a hi Cher
standard.
F. PREDNORE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

NALwoRTH's NoyE1s.-A New York cor
respondent says 1t Is said that Walworth
made $4,000 by " Warwick and that his
works generally were profitable. All this
Is absurd. but it Will 20 the round of the
press. No American novel since the DAYS
Of Uncle Tom cabin has paid its author
Sl2 600. " Warwick" had. a. it Is said. a
sale of 10000, and it would. at usual rates
have afforded the author 81 800 or perhaps
$4,000. | do not believe, however, that its
sales We're more than one-half the number
specified, and thought it was the best of his
paper books, it would have done well had
1t reached a sale of Is 600. for lew novels
exceed $1,000. Indeed, it must be work
of unusual attraction that brings its author
81 900, and many clever novel has hardly
Melted one-thIrd Of that sum. Bookmakinr
Is not a profitable business. and hence it j.
only silly 70 be parading the success Of a
tourth-rate writer. Walworth had brief
literary existence but was going rapidly to
oblivion when this bloody affair gave him
terrible notoriety
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

CHEAr DISlNFEcTANTs.-One pound OF
green copperas, costing seven cents. dis
solved in one quart of water, and poured
down water-closet will effectually destroy
the iouleSt smells. On board ships and
steamboats,. about hotels and other places.
there Is nothing 50 nice to purify the air.
Simple green copperas dissolved under the
bed in anything that viii hold water will
render hospital, or other place for the
sick. free from unpleasant smells. For
butchers stalls, fish markets, slaughter
houses, sinks and wherever there are often
sive, putrid gases, dissolve copperas and
sprinkle It about, and in a few DAYS the
smell will pass away. If cat, rat or mouse
dies about the house and sends forth an Of
tensive gas, place some dissolved copperas
in an open vessel near the place where the
nuisance Is, and it will soon purify the at
m osphere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

over en- PAGES. Only $50. Incomplete and infer
,r'~-s arc offered look out for them. Send fore
cuars and see proof Of the greatest success o.. the
ss,sen Pocket companion. worth $40. ma led free
HUBBARD BROS, Pub 30 Washington Street
Boston.-Juuc ln-td&waW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
rBysHOP sOULE's LINIMENT

Is a positive cure for Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgta, Spinal Complaint Contracted Cords, Lame
Back Sprains, &c. From two TO six large bottles
will cure cases given up by physicians. The only
certain cure for sciaties. Large bottles, $50
small bottles, rs cts. Sold all druggists.
April l0-weowIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
MINERALS NVAxr.n

IBERAL PRICES PAID FOR GOOD ASRFSros
IL and AMlANTIUS, otherwise know -, ~ y ~
MOOD; R9ek-Cork Mountain Leather, Fossil Ps,..
Address by mail, giving Specimens and ,,;..
ton. m m I.pPrie price per
May o-wim 10 pevonshire ST., Boston Ms..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

The interesting contest for the control of
the Vermont Valley road, that part of the
Connecticut river line between Brattleboro
and Bellows approaches crisis. 1t
Is now in the possession of trustees of it,
bonded debt of half a million. and by them
leased To the Rutland road. and by that to
the Vermont Central combination. The
lease has two years To run. But the debt,
which the trustees represent, has matured
and l. paid, OF the money Is ready to pay
1t. - the stockholders clam that the road
should come back to them. and that the
trustees had no right TO lease the road be
yond the maturity and payment of the debt
which seems reasonable and sound But
again, the present directors. nominally rep
re>entinSthe stockholders, being in the in
terest OF the parties representing the lease.
and avalllng themselves OF the authority Of
bylaw, have postponed the annual stock
holders meeting from June 10 December
To tins it Is objected that such perpetua-
ton OF their official term for six months i
unwarranted by the purpose OF the bylaw
under which they acted, and an outrage on
the rights Of the stockholders and the
president, agreeing with this view and diff
ierlng with the majority of his associates.
has called the stockholders together at the
usual time, which Is next Friday. June p.
at Bellows Falls. Now, the majority of the
stock Is in the interest of the Connecticut
River railroad, and viii seek emancipation
from theNermont Central lease land active
alliance with the former road. The meeting
Will undoubtedly elect a now board Of di-
rector> with this end in view. and these
will proceed in the courts to obtain posses
sion of the road and carry out the new
policy. A. viii be seen. there are two or
three important law questions involved in
the case bat the Justice of the matter lies
50 obviously and decidedly with the claims
of the stockholders that it would seem there
should be no great hesitation in deciding it
In their favor. This being done. the Con-
nccticut River road will next seek to secure
control of the link of ten miles between
South Vernon Estate line) and Brattleboro.
This section belongs to the Vermont and I
Massachusetts road. and the Connecticut
River will undertake TO buy or lease it: and !
failing to do either, it will lcarry out its old |
threat Of building a new track between the |
two points, for which it has already made |
complete suryeys.-SprRgfcG Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

A GENIS Don't deceive yourselves or Others Iy
"A lryin- % sell old, worthless books. -LIV
tNuslDN LOST AND FOUND" ~u page. IIl
r.,A On Ai5ica and o. explorers which people ",
Ivy ny S.lt ior sample free o. MUTUAL PUB
LloilNU o. Hartford, Conn.-Juue 2i-fd1wie
" AZ l-Nloleslle Purchasing AGENTS flr tis
~ hAisi IeAd SEWING MACHINE made 90
'1nnuIy' IT, The latest and hest The ,t.lIs.f.
fs,es' ana easiest lock STITCH straight needle Ma
T , q. t4e market. Better terms than any COM
f-ly N'lIe-sr JOHN \ DODGE Gent AGENT.
han'ary' Coun.-June 2I-fi6wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

Eoaled April %. 1851. got hy RNsDYE'S
AMBLITONIAN. dam by Rlc's ABnALLAH
CHWF. hlood bay. black les with two white hind
ankles hand, high, will stand the season OF 1873
40 the stock farm oi the subscriber.
Terms. 50, towit. sl1payahle al time o. service.
and 81 when the mars proves IN fJal.
PORTLAND,
Foaled ISIS. .ot by CLARION. dam WILLIAM TELL
CANADIAN by old ABnALLAH, black, with VII tc
star, % hands high, vii also make the season oi
,73 at the stock farm at the the place. Terms
rs o. insure.
Mares pastured al owners risk az , per week.
80 No BUSINESS DONE On SUNDAYS
For circulars, sivin. extended ped grees and full
particulars, please address.
JUSTIN Il. MOULTON,
May Twin West Randolph. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
TKOTTING STATIONS.
HAHBLETONIaN MONARCH

sheIburu, Vt. Aprllo-w3m '- ''' III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
KENTTCkN nOY.
YoRKsHIRE LEXINGTON.

PEDIGREE. - Bay l6 hands foaled 1850 By
r. A. Alexander's Lexington. LIST dam lymcu.a,
Cripple be by Medoe 81 dam Peggy Stewart. by
Cooks Whip; ttA dam Mary Bedford, By Duke u
Bedford 9Th dam imported Spectator; eth dam
Col. Holmes Dare Devil mare, by imported Dare
Devil.
This horse is full brother o. "Ansell" and
"Edinsboro,' ane half brother 10 Verge" and
Virgil" by Nandal.
Yorkshire Lexington vii serve mares az Ten
Dollars Tor the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
The Disposition OF Back Pay-should Senator
Return Il TO the Iried States or TO His states

We bow as in the dust with all our pride
Ofvirtue dwarfed the noble deed beside,
God give Us grace to live as Bradley died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

Sold by all druggists everywhere.
wcyry 3wGt2t evry 3W
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26
1nnortant to Inventors.

Under the late rulings Of the Patent
Office the use Of rhr caycat will probably
die out The las contemplaics that in.
venrors may Gle a cavrut in the secret ar
cliiyes Of the Department IN the payment
Of fee Of ten dollars This entities him
to notice By the Office II at any time With.
10 year another inventor Gcs a conflict
ing application The fee PAYS the Office
nr one year Of w1rcbruIne.s in behalf #
the inventor By paying an additional
tco duIIars the caycalor can renew FROM
year to yopr the contract for this service
by the Office. The present ruling Of tbc
Office is tia, II the cnycaf Is no. renewed
at the expiration Of the year it is open to
the public, and what tho inventor suppo.
SEES is carefully guarded Official secret is
open to any who desires 10 sec it. This
ruling will take inventors by surprise, but
by prompt action on their part in renew
ing their caveats they can protect them
selves.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26
The School Law.

We doubt not that the members Of the
Legislature will be happy to receive iOfor
nation from the S,ate Jomnai and the
West Virgjiiau as to hOw that particular
provision Of the school Law that requires a
vote to be taken in cach district to author
ize local levy for school purposes could
have been avoided We know that a
great many Of the friends of the free
schools regard the provision as cnmbrous
aud Of no pracrcaI good, but how could il
have been avoidcdY The old Constitution
which our editorial fcnds in Ilairmont
and Parkcrsburg so dGvotcdly revere, has
been exactly copied by the new iC relation
to this matter aud the clause 10 question
has been interpreted by a Supreme Court
Of Appeals for whose wisdom these news
papers have repeatedly youchcd. So long
as that Interpretation is accepted as correct,
the Constitution remaining uuchnngC, d the
Legislature had no authority to omit from
The school law provision relating to an
election by the people to determine whelh'
cr they desired a local levy or not The
Constitution aud the decision of the Su
prcmc Court left no option to the LcgisIa-
lure in this regard No matter what
r,;,b, bo tho n,bnr nrorisiOns nf tho school
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26
CONNTSSFON ER'S sur or
FiLU.iBLE LIND.
Henry j. Fisher
IN Choncery

James Wispman, ct. nj.
by Virtue Of DtcrclaI order pronounced IN
ID the ahnvc cause on the I7lh day of April
A. D.. 1873. by the Circuit Court oI Mason
COMFY, West nginia, | shall o'I'r ior sale At
public auction. a the tror, door Of the Court
House Of said comfy on the
2Ist day Of July 1878,
uhat being The fr.td day Of the County Court
for the month Of JUly,) the land in the Bill
aud prorenlng, mentioned and dc,crihrd as
lot No. and . in deed lied in said cause con.
thinning 27I acres living on the water, Of the
Ohio Sixteen Milo Crcck. aid is sUmrwIaiim
proved. with a house upon It. and was so.d l."
Jane, WrSDman, deceased, upon a credit OF ~
wears. with tie interest 10 II" paid annually
from The lst day Of April, 1872 and IS situate
in ArbnrkIe District, sad county.
TERMS or SALE.--rhe land will be sold
for cash for so mugh as will pay The costs Of
this suit and the sun Sgst} and the interest
thereon from The l7,h day ofApril a, b, lo1},
coming to the said Henry J. Fisher, and the
further sum Of ;ai32s. coming to 5 Dryoir,
and the interest thereon from the } day Of
July, A. D.. 1873, and the wsidUc Of The pur
chase money. namely $gl0 on u credit to be
pale on the l,t day of April 1882, with the in
erest thereon to Dr. paid annually, taking from
the purchaser bond with approved security,
and retaining the It'll, as further sccur.t"
for The deferred inslaImrnt.
6. p. SIMrSON,
iupc l2-iT. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

TUE BGNDERs ARRESTED. "A family,
consisting of an old man, lis wife. son aud
daughter, apparently aged eighty, sixty,
thirty and twcnty.four respectively, were
arrested in this county, about six miles be-
low the city, by Sheriff Hill on Saturday
last, suspected of being the notorious Ben
der family, the perpetrators of the flight
ful atrocities that occurred in Kansas shot
time ago They are extremely rc'icent
and eau give no reliable account of them.
selves When questioned by the Sheriff
as to where they came from, they replied.
from Ohio. but could not tell the county or
town. They came down the Ohio in a
skilF, and embarked some four or five miles
below this city aud "sqnatted" in a log
house on the farm Of Thos B'ckwlth, In
beck township When discovered they
we're entirely destitute Of anything like
household furniture. were scantlly clad
aud bore all the evidence OF extreme SquI'
or There is certainly something suspi.
cious about this family but we question
their indemnity with the Blenders; although
their appearance bears a striking rcscm.
biancc to the newspaper descriptions and
illustrations concerning this family Shor,
if Hill has sent to Kansas for photographs
and y minute description Of the Blenders to
aid him in establishing their iolentity =
They are still Iolgol in JaiI.-SHe Jom-
nal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26
The Grnalav Monument.

We hear that only an insufficient fund
for the proposed monument to the memory
Of Horace Greeley has been raised, aud
that no more contributions are coming in
There is mouruful lesson in this. It is
a melancholy commentary upon human
greatness aud upon the stcadinCss aud
stability of the admiration OF mankind for
man. Less, much less than little year
ago. Horace Greeley had hosts of friends
aud followers, who would have subscribed
to rear monument to him regardless oil
all cost. But then be had the Presidency
in view, and that expectation Of favors to
come" was not dead as it is now
We we're not originally in favor Of
Mr. GreeIey's nomination for the Prcsi'
dency. lie had said much aud done much
in biz life time to embitter the Southern
people against him. But after his nomln
atjcn large majority Of the most patriot
&c citi2eus of the South supported him ear
uestly aud with implicit confidence in his
exalted integrity and sincere determina
ton to do justice to all men ofall sections
aud none oFus have regretted it.
Horace Greeley in his grave deserves
concentrating monument much mort
than many men who have been honorcc
with such tributes from the living to the
dead. Richmond Enquirer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

TUE RICuMoND BUBL The duello has
but few champions Icftin old Virginia, 50
we Judge from the general aCquicscenco of
the State in the rigid course pursued by
the courts towards those engaged in the
late Morl,cl and NcGa-tby affair. .rnc
present law automatically regards killing
10 duel as COMMON murder, and the sec
ouds are held to be vulgar accessories to
the crime. b4i and wris Of hoJcDS Ger.
pms are denied tue surviving principle of
the late duel and the seconds as storuly as
if they bad all joined in behtjng out Nor
dccai's brains, or stabbiog him III the back
More important than the law itself Is the
public sentiment that suslains the law and
iuslifcs the severe proceedings instituted
in this case. 1t is greatly to the honor of
Virginia that the duclIo has become an
anachrOnism in that State. 1t is one Of
tue rarest occurrences there, and the
sane is true of the whole South IN J.
JowHM Of Commerce..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

PATRONS Of HusDANDY,-Mr f j
0hr. Deputy Of this order for the State
of West Virginia, was in this place few
days this week looking out for the inter.
ests of the order in this section. The oh.
iccts of the order-mutua protection
against tue cncroacbments Of railroad, man.
uraciuriug and speculative mooOpoIiCs-
are, we presume, too well known to need
calculation at our hands Mr. Oar will cs.
trbIish his permanent headquarters at Mar.
linsburg, to which point all communion
tons in rehrion to the organization Of
Oranges in the State should be addressed
-.Vorgan Mercury,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

The President and bis family are not so
much inclined to gifts as formerly. They
have actually declined present. Some
admiring fool in Louisville, who doubtless,
wanted an appointment, sent the Presi'
dents son Jessie a live alligator the other
day. The President paid the express
charges, Sl4, but declined to take the an
imaI away. 1t laid around the express
office for several days but disappointment
and neglect told upon it, and it died. The
Louisville man made a great mistake. He
should lave sent dog
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

Hon Henry q Davis sends US from
Salt Lake City, specimen of the stone Of
which the Great Mormon Temple at that
place is now being erected 1t resembles
in appearance lump Of salt ingrainod with
"bIack diamonds. " and is Of niaty char
acter. 1t vas mailed to US June ID, aud
received on the 7th--bcing seven days on
the way .VminsJvy h5Ycndcn!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

The action of the United States Court
a Cpnandaigun, New York, in relation to
Miss Susan b. Anthony, indicted for lie
gal votiug-.he imposition upon her of
n mere nominal Enc accompanied with no
imprisonmeut-sbows the folly Of those
who brought on the prosecution. 1t will
be looked upon as case of persecution,
and will give the Womau's Rights cause
tcnfold more success than would otherwise
ACCOMPANY it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

Had the moribaDd Congress that voted
itself rich upon back pay forsoeO The re-
suits upon the public mind Of the country
they would have hc,itnted over so naked n
robbery, and the President who shared, and
who sanctioned it for that reason, might
have been persuaded not to sigu that 10
famous law
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

It is said that within few days past it
las been discovered that all the archives
iu the war department. relating to the Sc.
cret history Of the late civil war, have been
Stolen-wheu aud by whom does not ap,
pear. 1.-The capitol was not so massive a
structure, that would doubtless have ere
this fallen victim to the rage for stealing
which prevails so extensively among the
patriots, phiIauthropists aud saints Of the
party Of moral ideas"
The archives stolen covered period of
tune extending from the FIRST battle Of BuIl
Run to tue surrender of General Lees
army.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-26

CumoU, AccIogS,. One day last week
as COW belonging to Mr. NorvrlI flaun'
a resilient Of Newport. this county was
browsing on a high bill, near that place
and nm tie verge Of preciPice nearly o
bnodrcd fcet high. she by some means
,Iipood from the c'iF and fnl distance OF
eieh,y.fve feet lodging in the forks OF q
tree fifteen feet from the ground.
When fund. she wos suspended by her
head aud horns the back of her neck BE-
ing wedgoa 10 berweon the forks Of the
tree OF course she was quite dead
though what crime she had had committed
to merit capital punishment is not known
NR Tigiaim