davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16

- 40 ~ ~SSS1ASS1 VAS - A6&kSN
Foa AL THE puRPosEs or 4 euseATlM NEaleME.
Fog CosTIvsNBss;
FoR THE Cum OF DYsrEesIAs
FcR JAuNDlcE;
FoR THE CuRR or INDIGESTION;
For HEADACHES;
FoR THE CyHE OF DYsRaTanY;
FoG FOUL SroMAoa;
Fon THg CURE OF E&YsIrALAs;
Fox THR PfLHs;
FoR TIE CUAB oY soRoYulA;
For ALL ScRoRvLous CsMPxkMzs;
EoR THE CU8s or RRRuMARlsIf;
For DIsRAsEs OF THE SKM;
EoR TIE CURE OF LIyRR CoMrLA1Hr:
Fon rur s,r,v =. ToT E.p,sa pnorsz; r,o,,
RHHuNi
.ss FoR WoRlss;
FoR TIE CURE OF GoUT;
FoR A DINNER PILL;
For THH CURB OF NEURALGIA;
For FURIFxING THE BLOOD.
They are sugAT-coAted, 80 that the most ssnsf-
live can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use In any
quantity.
Priss 2S sssts Per Boz; Five boxes Tor Sieo.
Great numbers Of Clersymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent pessonages, have lent Their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but our space here win not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nssh gratis our AHIaIcAa ALMANAC In which they
are given; with also full descriptions Of The ahoTe
complaints, and che treatment that should be foi-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprineipled dealers with
other Preparations thsy make mere p4eAs ca.
Demand AYE9's, and take no ethers. The sisk
have II.
An eur Remedies ara f0z sale by
may II -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16

Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta,
with Macon ami Augusta Rail Road, Central
Rail Road and Georgia Rail Road This in
the quickest md most direct route, and an
comfortable and cheap as any other route to
Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago, st. Louis.
and all other points West and Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and Day
and Night Trains connect with Charlotte
Road.
Through Tickets on sale, via this Youte to
all points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingville daily
t'1sep' Surdays) with Day Passenger Train,
and runs through TO Columbia.
A. l.. TYLER. vicc-President.
s. Is. PIcKENs, General Ticket Agent.
, 1873-01-07
EVANSTON MATTERS.

| The LadicB' Union Meetings." during tho
wcol1 Of payer, will bo held in tho lccturo-room
| OF tho Presbyterian Church every afternoon,
commencing at o'clock.
! Your reporter being most ignominously
"puncled ~ by tho conductors Of tho Chicago
d Northwestern Rairoad daily, feos that he is
ut liborty to make fow critcisms upon tho
manner in which Evanssoniana are treated.
Coming to tho city on tho Konosha passenger
yesterday, upon which the largest number Of
Evanston people ride your reporter counted
! Hixtoen paasongero in tho baggase-car, nino in
tho smoking-car, aud in the cars further back
Lo number averaged from seven to four, COM
PEELED to stand for want OF sufficient accommo-
dationH.
Il is true tint this train takes on another ear
at Calvary. but either few linow it, aro unwilling
to risi their lccks by travelling baek to tho cur
while tho train il III motion, OF aro too fond of
their fragrant uayanaa 10 throw them nSay for
n sent.
It is truly pitiful to behold the largo crowd at
tho EYanuton dopct struggle with each other for
aoats and in order to rccoiyo them, jumping on
tho cars whilo in motion at tho imminent riak Of
life and limb.
| Tho delay caused by the stop At Calvary cause
tho said trim to reach tho city all the wny from
ten to twenty minutes behind timo, thus indi,
Tsaty sy1gpa paefn Of fd oaSss nssyy rs on tho time md
In going FROM The city OIL tho Evanston Dos
| accommodation, OIL III average twonty pasnen-
| gers have to stand until the train reaches Ra-
| Ycnswood, when u limited number can thon OBJ
tain seata; these being generally tho strongest.
Az tho pesaongoEs nlight Ut tho intermediate stu
| tions tho " btandBts p" slowly procure Boats.
| Nov this ia not an o1nsgeration, and nny num-
Dor Of respectable eit'zonH would only bo too
| happy to testify to tho enme.
Il can only bo necessary to call the attention
| OF tile Manager Of tho Chicago g. Northwestern
Railroad to this unhappy atato Of affairs to
, 1873-01-07

p"hss Fso o, Tho 'eS nsd s''sts0h sstss IN @ e
oo o Anor'ana i ,no1 nyo mora no%a1apetH than al
To Gnne salss aro nnh"alhy; nns nts tlo o,; Attention
nra % pa9 10 ihnrroy clr t9%n o Ameeans
will violent PASSIONS, etc.,,
Ihs ,Ancti'M't hasn irno muc for catabliahiug
E1hc thrArieH. On lo rxiraorllnnry tncrna.n vf !u
United States bctwcsn 1910 and 1850. sco Statistical No-
4 % FL 3si %e' rfEIssss@ rEs ss1sss i IN,
II 8j1 ''a 10,2s9 iutIes Of raroud willis II, Great
nrlinin n.l Scotland llcro werv only 70oo. Uonto
well a3s that tho why Rave atoes as vsrsula,
,.over Turned into nafaonre trades, oc., las ' 1,o
vent but in politics. Bcgnr, WHO Iii A,1,crira in
l7s2, npca1s Very highly of tho elegance Of Aertcan
ling Trtrco from tho basin of tho 0ho," hogan she
die Aucs" On tho proportions of Amerlenn por,,la-
@ @ H"g esay ss III q hsre M q M :a Ii yaa as
were too often illetlucated an1 Itcbntfos me1n Tia
'1 r,1o 1orSds y to haa Aner1eann 10 rnt ri t. 4Se mud
Independence, un ben io,in" IL I7c5 1oIn Aslan@
nincroft eaya "ILo exceedingly valuable hiatory Of
n wr VII" Il ~ so ans
sah s9 o os pe,Sfa of H. to elGs f ao
teh,net VIA fol at MI African girl being 4b, to read
III ci8htcon n1nns. Lard Drougham saya, "TAo
noyor.ceaa'ng state of party agltatto being
Penny Postman, which may not 10 changcl Ut cuch
removal Of that high functionary's tor" This mfigt
educate tho people in thu art OF orgauiza-
Government consigned to Tho younger pe1sons -
and lio mcntlona letter from friend Of his, who
writes. havo raveol over considerable part 1t
tho Union, anil do nut hesitate to say tint, during
tho iaat two m1uthR hayo not met with single old
shown by the Americans in eodiying their nwr Boo
PIP 1876, l07. On persecution Ut Quakcrs in Anefica,
about 10G0, sec Fos Journal VOL l, pp 4Ds, 4D9. This
WAS hoafaay piah Fox, who III hnlerirn IN 1912,
and gives M account Of his yst (which cntls at vol. II,
j. 1S7} duca not mention any prosecutions.
, 1873-01-07

F'om Tic in.htn.l'clis SeA!'aei, Jan. ..
Many of tho rcalolH Ut tho Sentinel will ro-
1nesAcor that Gbout two year, n}:o Il man mined
John ]. crider, Q roaidont Of use n!lola, 1nsli-
a1sa, who waa doing business as luorclsant in
that village, ropprtel tlsat w},ilo RI seHte Eas,
to luy guotls. lie ha,l becn rollosl ut ltiehnonl
Indiana, Of :ao,o 100. Ii SnH subsequently PROV
OH that 1lo Antl i.lulo transfer Ut lA stock ot
goods in order to swintlo lila creditors, anu thai
thia story or hin having Icon robbed was simply
+. tiot1go to ni'ay tho Brspiri,:A OK his
creditors, aud to nxCito their ay1npa.llioe, that
!,a might tn, tsttcr play hin Nstls ga,ne. But
creditors, and especially Eastorn crciitora, aro
mot 30. oasily gl!lle1 Il.oir s'sspicl"ns wore
osetot and vigorous inquiry instituted, when 1t
was found that Cris!cr wna I" swisdler; on tue
facts in tile caso loing sn:slo public. Mr.. csidor
nutiouly left tho hamlet Of t1fccnt:eld for Erocn
,ieitI a.t.l lasIuro,, ncw IL tho tounllosa Weat.
4 reward ot 81 900 was offered for his roeapturo,
a,ld descriptive circulars ANNOUNCING tho Tact,
sent NIL oyor t!lo cossntsy. Lust might Micl.i.
gan Shorin frcn Atiats. Fas' cd through Indian.
npu.ia wi.A 'r. E: Wv, n"l llr viii 10 held tc
ainiwcr. in s;rneuiel4, tue cAs-Uo OF porluly and
ombozzIomont,
, 1873-01-07
Elle North CEvCliE:l Outlaw CNxf.-.


Another S.e,.ap Angel Gene.
Brief mention laY bo2.l mato Of tho death cf
Andrew A. Strong, Of tho North Curoliua Swamp
Angels, for whose capture tho officers Of Hohe-
Gon County offered 900 and tbs nnsiatrates
OF tho Gato Of North Cnrona o(re' Il So 900
moro. Strong and "6toye" LowerJ were II
will be remembered, tic only survivors Of tho
infamous "Lowcry gang" of outlaws who uu,no
tino ngo caused much trouble to tho ncigl,lor-
hood. An account Of 6tronys end is given aa
follows
"On Thurs1ny. at Elroka small town about
eight miles from Whining ton, cro"'l Of nor-
dcacripta, bnt faw OF them probably Of moro tlla,,
ayerugo honesty, was gathered in d storo ut the
Btntpll. Ono Of lllc'n q neEro secroted i'll lis
pocket n1t,n1er ol locks buanginE TO the store,
antl clerk nalllcl William Wilson, pocng tho
thoft, demanded tho return Of The Locls. nn.l lie
thief resisting, they Toro obtained by force,
About an hour after this, Andrew s'"ong Win
had evidently been drinking, cn1uo into tho storo
and ordered Mr. Wilson IL lcayo lilo county,
swearing tint IL ho did not le wonld kill lin.
Tho Young nlan Informed hil4l that lo would dc
No., Worenpon SIroug lett Tho Btorp. About {
o'clucl llo returned moro Intoxicated tllan be.
fore, md repealed his coun.ruelB, telling Mr.
WiiEoi that II ho found him thoro ut O'clock il
the morning llo would coltainIy kill hi11. Aftel
HaynU tllls tho outiaw turned to ltaso tho Store
md aa ho did 20 Wilson Ia!sed doublc-lnrro!lcc
gun end discharged oto barrel at tho outlaw
planting eighteen buckslIot in his mock and head
Tho body Of tl!u olllnw wns, in spite us tho pro-
tehtatioEs Of ia friends, delivered to the S!.e,i
Of the county, mud Wiluon received tho ros4lrl
"Stoyo l.owcry il now tho only survivor of tin
gang Of "Swamp Angci.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

June s-wed&sat.d &weow .ins,ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

WEDNESDAY, June IS.
FLoUR-Thc market for -four has become very
much depressed and prices are agaia 25G50c hhl
lower. The arrivals nave been large Tor the
Sales az s505 - fur Western superine So 25d- for
common extras. 3 q s . for Minnesota and Nil
waukee extras uu u sI3 80 per Dbl for a ntvOrite
brand White wheafs in limited demand with sales
OF Ohio Indiana and Mchis gan at e. 20 az 50. Hi
n0s al s,Gll, and ST. Louis :. 30 "a % 2 Dbl in
Guiding choice and iavorite brands. Corn meal :,
a. 40d3 - y Dbl.
GRAIS-The corn market has been very dull
during the week. Sales at 65GG-c for southern aud
Western yellow and Mixed Western, rejected at 6oc
and downwards Oats are dull and prices are lower.
Brown and white No At iid50c, and choice white
AZ 53d55c e bush. In Rye. sales at 95cdsl. Shorts
at slqD20. Fine feed, s4OG2l and M.ddlings s2lG
p T. ton.
Provisions Pork remains dull a. previously
noticed. The sales Of prime at sl3 - Ql4 p mess
l1Gl7 -. and clear and extra clear slsd1l 70 Dbl.
Bee. remains the same, with sales Of mess aud eX-
ira mess al sl&GlJ sos and family extras at Sl5 30
4l6 90 T. Dbl. Lard at sG9ic 2 n, n 70 quality.
Smoked hams i2.dl3icPib.
PRoDUCE-Butter continues to come forward quite
freely and prices are again shade easier. Choice
New York and Vermont diaries at ~ a re. Sc
lected lots ct 2S a 3ocBh. Common ranges from
20G1cFih. Western from lSd1ic 2 n. A steady
demand for cheese, but there r a scarcity Of primo
quality. at HAS &c for medium and prime. and * I'M
al I0.cFib White beans are duh, with : ales o,
medium at - 37icd2 Coz and extra pea At - . n
bush Potatoes have been quite unsettled, at 50 n
9oc plush, and in some instances at higher figures
Eggs at 20G2lc z duE.
WooL.-There has been O good demand for Do
nestle wool and the market is steady and firm.
Fleeces have been sought amer and the stock ia
now reduced to low point. The sales include
Va OO1 rs Mich gan. Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces
st IS a SIC, principally from 81 "a 52lc and fancy
lot as high a s. &c small lot Of Ohio in good
condition, sold at i3c 75,tD0its New York Western
Maine aud New Hampshire heeces at y n SOC
5O10O0 lbs do spring California st p "a &c, nclud
ing upwards OF 10000 lbs choice Northern at 3ic
1000 bs fall California at l9c; 25 100 rs super and
pulled at y a SIC; and one choice lot OF super al
CSC Y n 5000 lbs unwashed at IN "a lSc 56nO ~
unwashed delane and combng at 70 a 47ic; 25,Os
TBS secured at "a s5c l0OJ'ib lbs Low tub Mt 81,
b n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
Sc. Adams Butter Market, June II.

The market was not active, and prices were
still further depressed. Good lots brought
% q "a and selections 25 cents. The ship
ment was | ,05l tubs.
A correspondent in Burlington writes to
know why our quotations of choice lots
sometimes called 90 gilt edged" range from
] a 3 cents lower than the reported prices
Of such in the Richmond market. We have
taken some pains to ascertain and are Of the
opinion that the reason is two fold first
sometimes we probably do not get report
of the highest price paid for few extra
packages, because the trades are secret and
neither buyer nor seller will report them /;
such cases, however, are very rare; second,
there is well grounded belief here that
the Richmond market is over quOted-or at
least that the public are led to believe that
the prices paid for one or two fancy lots
there are the ruling prices for the average
of selections We have heard no motive
attributed for such misquotatiOn except a
desire to build up the reputation OF Rich
mond as market. Some of the same buy
ers regularly purchase both there and here,
and they report that pr IS rule higher here
than there, because the market is larger
and competition betweel buyers greater.
Butter is not so high here as we wish it
were, but we do not see how We, as Impair
tial journalists, can make it higher than it
really IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

O"iIg to the precautions of the police
'hnd the efforts Of the excellent corps of de-
'ecuyes connected with Barn1m's show.
there were but few cases of pickpocketing
Nonday Patrick Ryder lost his wallet
and between seven and eight dollars. An
.other citizen Of Burlington suffered the loss
o. his gold watch and chain valued at $40.
fatriek Cosgroye had his pocket picked Of
$40.
4 horse belonging to Rev. j. F. Ferguson,
BAPTIST clergyman at Essex Junction. which
was hltched on one of the streets near the
FAIR Ground, was taken by some boys. and
driven 50 severely that he was found dead
about two miles of, near the school house
on North Avenue. The boys. who escaped
by hiding in the woods, also took horse
belonging to John Severance of Colchester,
and badly used him up. Mr.. Ferguson.
horse was valued at about $500.
An employe of the " great moral show -
was arrested Monday afternoon for steal
ing a watch from a party in saloon and
two Others were taken up last evening for
being intoxicated and using insulting
Language to ladies in the streets. The noto-
rious Edward Shiette. against whom a war
rant for burglary has been out for some
time, was arrested by one of Barnum's de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
Reported for the Free Press and Times
ChIIten den COUNTY sabbath school Union.


The tenth annual meeting of the Chitten-
den County Sabbath School Union was held
in the Methodist Church, Williston, COM
mencing Monday p. m, June ID, and CON
tinuing through Tuesday, June 30.
The President. A. NJ. Butler of Essex,
presided with his usual urbanity and
efficiency. sAfter the usual opening exer-
cises, he read an excellent address. ac-
companied with singing and prayer. Rev.
Louis \. Beaudry of Shelburn. was
elected Secretary pro TEN, and the singing
was conducted by the Rev. j. ID. Beeman
Of Milton.
The County Report by Mr.. P. c. Abbey
of Essex, was full of interest. He reports
forty-six Sunday Schools in the county,
every town having at least one, except
South Burlington and St. George. Four
teen these schools report lS2 conversions,
leaving p schools which bear no such
marks Of success. Most of the towns pre-
scented reports of their Sabbath School work
through their pastors or superintendent.
The marked feature of the meeting was
Rev. II. Graham : address ON Tuesday even
ing, subject The Religion of Childhood
Nearly all the topics in the printed
programme were discussed with interest
and profit to all present. This Union
was made auxiliary to the State Union.
| Milton was chosen for the next place of
meeting The iollowing officers were elected
for the year ensuing, namely President,
| A. NJ. Butler of Essex; Vice Presidents,
Rev j . d. Beeman OF Milton and p. C.iAbbey
of Essex Recording Secretary and Treas
urer, f. W. Humphrey of Jericho; County
Secretary, Rev. l.. n. Beaudry ofShelburn;
Executive Committee, \. NJ. Butler, Jason
Clark of Willston and Rev. Mr.. Mott of
Colchester. The people of Willston, by
their good attendance at the meetings and
/ royal hospitality, contributed not little to
the general interest of the gathering.
Feed my Lambs"
LOUIS n. BEAUDRY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

CAsTLEToN SEMINARY AND STATE NORMAL
ScHooL.-The anniversary season of Castle
ton Seminary and the State Normal School
this year promises to be more interesting
and inviting than any that has been OBJ
served during the forty years existence of
the Seminary and the four years of the Nor
NAL School.
The anniversary sermon will be delivered
on Sunday next by Rev. Mr.. Ayers, former
ly of Winooski.
Commencement occurs on the Goth, when
ex-Goy. Stewart will make the anniversary
address. The examining committee are
Gov Stewart, Rev. J. Isham Bliss, Of Ben
nington, and Rev. A. n. Adams. of Fair
haven. Grafulla's famous Seventh Regi-
ment Band, of New York, have been en-
gagged for the exercises and will also give
concert at Rutland on Wednesday evening,
June 25th. This grand band, it will be re-
membered, furnished the Commencement
music here, a few years ago, and the con-
cert given by them then was superb one
and ave great satisfaction. We can con-
scieI ously say that our Rutland friends
have a great treat in store for them, and
they will doubtless embrace the oppOrtun
ity to turn out in large numbers to hear
Grafula and his skilled orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
icy Teleg graph


NEW YORK, June IS.
COTTON is in little better request for export
zninning demand tight, market closing irregular
and nominal; sales of ,325 bales at Bic for mid
TL0tR.-Receipts Of -four 1881 barrels Flour
dull heavy l01pl5c lower; sales TO- 100 bbls at 90
as 30 for superine western and state; OOd6 80
Tor common to good extra western and state; 6 So
al 30 for good to choice do; 25a9 % for common
TO choice white wheat western; 356Ds 10 for COM
mon 10 GOOD extra Ohio; 75lDll 90 for common TO
choice extra St. Louis, the market closing dull.
rive -four without decided change; sales Of 800
barrels at 4 756D5 IS, latter very choice. Corn
meal in moderate request sales OF 400 bbs. at 60
a365 for Brandywine: 40 for western.
WHISkEY shade easier, sales OF 80 bbs. at $50
a3ic chiefly at the latter price.
GRAIN-Receipts OF wheat 80, sos bush. Wheat
opened shade rmer, less active; sales Of Sc 900 bu
al "a for rejected spring. ! 20 for No. Milwau-
kee; 80 for northwestern; 81 for No. 2 Milwau-
kee / 524l 52J for Minnesota: 20 for common
white western, Rye heavy, lower; sales 5000 bu.
of Western at Sc. Barley and barley malt dull and
unchanged. Receipts OF corn, 6s,5s9 bush. Corn
heavy lower limited demand; sales Of l2s, 900 bu.
at 451I2c for new mixed western, chiefly at 501Dj5
for steamer parcels 6l 62 FOR high mixed and yell
low western: 4lGDi7 for hot western mixed 66i for
white western. Receipts OF oats, sc 900 bu. Oats
dulI. sales 81 600 bu. at 4lDi3c for new mixed
western; i5GD47ic for white western; 401i2t for
black western.
WOOL quiet, without material change; Oregon
sac; lambs pulled, 35c; Ohio fleece, Etc.
GOAL quiet firm; 25fD6 y Tor anthracite per
ton per cargo.
HAY quiet. in buyers favori % 00D25 90 for
prime; $ispaO for good.
HOPS quiet sreadyi 1872 quoted s005oc; Cali
fornia 45lb55e.
LEATHER quis,, unchanged; hemlOck sole,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

The EDITORIAL ExcuRsIoS.-Fortune ia
vored us to the last. The weather was
mostly pleasant; the party was neither too
large nor too small; the route, the most en-
chanting the committee could have planned,
embracing rides by rail and by water with
sufficient staging to give relish to the en-
ioyment of the occasion while every at
tention was given by those who had US in
keeping, and the best of feeling prevailed.
On the whole the Vermont Editorial Excur-
sion of 1873 will be remembered as bright
spot in the lives of the oyerburdened and
careworn editors, and will be looked upon
with longing wish to enjoy it again
VI. Former.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

preparation widely and favorably known
Halls Vegetable Scilian Hair Remover needs few
words OF praise from Us. This compound has
its way to the highest favor in the public mind and
multitudes, who have vainly used other remedies
for the restoration Of thor hair have trying the
Sicilian Remover, been made glad by the speedy res
toraton Of their grey hair to its natural color and
the thin locks thickened up as in the days Of early
youth II also prevents the hair falling out, makes
il soft and glossy, and is altogether the best prepa
ration for is intended purposes before the public
-Piffsburg Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
y. HUNTINGTON a CO.'S
SATURDAY bulletin
or
NEW DOORS.
NE II. 1874.


HADLEY'S ESSAYS-PhilologieAl and Critical.
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERSITY-by James
Fitzlames stephens.
W0RK-by Louisa NJ. AlsOtt.
TYNDALL'S CONTRIBUTIONS Ia Molecular
Physics in the Domain Of Radiant Heat
DONALD MACLEOD'S New Cyclopsdia.
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE-by Joseph Bird.
MAY-by Mrs. oil plant
THE GREATEST Is CHARITY Mrs. Henry
b. PAUL..
PLAY AND PROFIT in my Garden-by Roe.
H0USEKEEPERs' MANUAL-by Catharine E.
Beecher.
BRESSANT-a Novelty Julian Hawthorne.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH-by Edward
Meyriek 6oulburn.
Also, just received TWENTY DIFFERENT TISTs Of
Prizes Extra Super Note Paper-Envelopes to
Match. s. HUNTINGTON & CO.,
Cor. Church and College SITS.
June l4-d3t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

.ble Showing mean barometer and Their
mometer as observed at the Weather Obser-
vstion Office in this city, for the week ending
Jpne 18th. 1873 Mean barometer, 1891 ;
mean thermometer, GA ; mean direction
of wind, south; total rainfall, 81 in;
maximum temperature, a. m, l6, "A +;
minimum temperature, a. ILL, So.
GEO. II. ELLERY, Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
MILTON ISIIAM, a.
J. II. CHAPMAN, 70
BErsEy p. BL.cKMAx's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, , To all persons con-
DISTRICT or cHTrTESDES S. Betsey P. BlacEman,
late Of Burlington, in said District, Deceased,
GREETING.
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for the District Of Chittenden, the 3rd day
of June A. ID. lS53, an Instrument purportlng 10
be the last VIII ana Testament Of Betsey P. Black
man late Of Burlington in Lsaid District. deceased,
was presented to the Court Aforesaid for Probate.
and i is ordered by said Court that thet5th day OF
June, A. ID. 1873. at the Probate Court Rooms
in said Burlington be asst gned for proving said
Instrument and that notice thereof be given To all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Weekly Free
Press a newspaper printed at said Burlington pre-
vi0us to the time appointed
Therefore, you hereby notified 10 appear before
said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate OF said win. II you have
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trict. this Ord day Of June, A u. lS53.
4qw3t T. z. WALES Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
.L.ysoy NILES, ESTATE.

5lw3t