davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21


Oar neighbors in Col chester -cem To b,
passing pretty lively , winter. What with
church sociables, Chrstn rs trees. iona!i ons
lyceums, concerts, singin g-schools. festivals
surprise parties, &c, aim ost every evening
is pleasantly and profta bly, occupied, all
classes entering with app Irently equal aes
into the pastimes and eni EmentS offered
Early in the season, the Y,Dng folks to thu
number of seventy, or -mUre, started O
lyeeum in the academy room. meetings hay
ing been held every Fri day evening. anc
public exhibitions given monthly. Tn,
closing one Of the season will AXE place
this friday evening. The Bal ,tist an.
Congregational bodies, bes ides being nniteC
in Harmonic Society. wi tn meetings ever,
week, under the leadersh' ip of Col. NJ 1nsor
and Mr.. }. Mead, are ak holding erie.
of social gatherings, wee ky from house. 10
house. on alternate Tues lay evenings, viii eli
are ia7ariaa1y aeil attic nded, and likely 20
prove quite successful p ecuniarily
The Harmonic Socie y gave grand con-
cert, to large and y ppreeiatiye audience,
in the Congregation Al Church. on the
evening of the 18th II st.
The Methodist peog /; have singing class
in their yestry, on M onday and Wednesday
evenings, conduct . / by Mr. Barrett, of
Winooski Academ y
There have also been several donation par
ties Rev. Mr.. Mott, Baptist, received
about $50, and Rev. Messrs. Seaton. Con-
gregational, ar a Hyde, Methodist, in the
neighborhood Of SIS each,-not bad for 4
community de the Centre, where the
churches are. all close together, and the
entire church membership does not. per
haps, exceed wo hundred
In addition to the above, there were two
Christmas tra Is, eat the Methodist church
for the benefi of the sSabbath-school of that
society, and the 9th err at the residence of
Miss Az. Ca ry, for circle of little folks
Surprise pa rites, too, are quite common !,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

f-.4v Al rr..r.ts-1 Town. Jan, o. r--s Mrs
,f-,, I.s,. D ,.,..,. ..-.l rs ,.sr. ,gi.. d.. R,,
,,r1r-s LYMAN tn. %, ID ,,rers. Grow. Ii'no',
N-- ,.rrt- ,.-s /. .r.- .f NJ. Jabn Wrfrbt late
Of f,.. -'f. and .r Pr.r Chester Dews, ID ID I,te
f.. g.r't.-.- Ir.y.r..f,- porn M W..t.rnl NJ s.,s-
l,.-. - -I.a f.-es DO rIrslf.1... H.. ,IIrl'5-
.f I'D htrF .f SISTER. fsr'fi.-l. shed no les- ~
. I-,..-. ,.srs'r man f,- -er., ,.ri.iav,
,rts . ,-.-i mi iaa-f .r. -r.y, tif, IN her New,
f-,.i.r5 b.-rs iY ..r lftu-.rf.f, Of m. rure.,
t'i.st.,ri I...a and rrlneu,srf While .i.U IN her
r,- ma r, t.I- si-s .-',,e E,r band d, one who
otay.o.- iEs inst command Of The Master lad
s+7 ii. o. r,-aar-Ir p Tho -1suei and ia m p
,-r b,'-1,.ard .a..-.f .be .senf trtb tru.fGiIiy
s-5,,, her ftfLcr'l b.lss 10 share with him In ul
-+s -.,.i ...-i.-., ana ter5s r-,ass ~ is,5f,4n
~ la-I.i Id nj '5.r r. In, ~, H.
S,ii-s in.i 1u,s3 tbe riile settlements of mos,
80, ~ F- man, ,,sr- tbey- d1geit I'm Northern
-Li' -4.r.1.- r-r-.E f-.r, tqfi.liu sirLne.s ami
,r cement f,-f st - moved frorn thi- resi5n 4,
~ ,,s- t5,,,. rs'r i-iired Who mad ,-'1. In
.sar ,r.f Ind .ii-l y rrs- NJ mot IN ne mn, ne
10 \ 7rtsrrn Tfl-r.I. before mo plourh had vet
.,--. r. sod and where the Wild erass wgs sin
'.r,~o,t- Hsre gfter few wears. Win his earthly
'b5rs and va. la.i % rest beneath the fresh turf
.t',s . . l-t ana ~. rent srfb h. nal. her
home .r tfe remaining years Of her life with chill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

an equal cost. The oil room, for storing
the lubricating oils; the grinding room,
furnished with great grindstone of six
feet diameter, and other facilities and APP
planes, call for no special description.
The wood work of the structure was
done by Townsend * Hill, Of Burlington :;
the mason work BY sails * Willard, of Bur
lington; the boilers. shaftingand mill work
by B. s Nichols * Co. or Burlington the
planning machines were made by the 5. \ .
Woods Machine Company, of Boston. Mas.
the saving machines by Messrs Edwards ~
Stevens of Winooski, and John b. Schenck :
Sons, of Matteawan, y. Y; and the engine
by A. Weston q Co, Of Painted Post, n.
Y. The whole was designed and drafted by
Mr.. F. &. Coggin, of the firm of B. ).
Nichols 4 Co, under whose very compe-
tent supervision the mill was built.
Ten acres ofpiling ground for lumber, a
dock and canal connecting with the basin.
piled and faced in the most substantial
manner, and giving 800 feet of dock
frontage; and two tra k of rails. on the
east side of the mill, meeting with the
Rutland railroad tract give the amplest
facilities for storing and transportation of
lumber.
The establishment we have thus described,
our readers understand, is but one of the
several bsanehes of this immense lumber
concern, which in extent has hardly a rival.
The firm is one of twenty years stand
ing. Its business comprises every branch
of the lumber trade, from the cutting of the
trees to the planning of the dressed deals.
Their lumber lands on the upper Ottawa, in
Canada, are measured by thousands of
square miles. This is no exaggeration.
The company owns the lumber On a single
tract of thousand square miles. most of
which has never seen the axe, and has ex-
tensiye lands in addition 1t run two
large gang Jaw mills in Ottawa. which will
saw this year forty million feet Of lumber.
which viii be brought TO this point TO be
dressed and distributed Ii has extensive
yards in Albany. and connected brauches ut
several other points Its bushes, we may
safely assume, Will take nothing from that
of our other lumber concerns, but will be
an addition Of So much TO the lumber bust
ness Of Burlington. Nothing Is better set
tied by experience than that such business
is most profitable not in isolated concerns,
but in great centres, such as Burlington
has already become for this trade, which
call customer, from all parts of the country
Each new firm bringing its own set ofcs--
TONERS, helps and strengthens the others
The success of such a concern as this, com
bining large experience, enterprise and capt.
tai, at point which offers such facilities
for transportation By land and water as
Burlington, j. in no degree problematieal.
and We shall chronicle it with pleasure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

and now, to crown all, the Baptist Society
propose having big festival in their church,
on the evening of the 2sth inst. The pro-
gramme promises oysters, and other good
things, for supper, and an entertainment of
vocal and instrumental music, with various
literary and other exercises. \ good time
may be expected For particulars, see
printed bills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Ii had fair attendance of interested lis
teners, including some of several other de-
nominations. The various papers and ad-
dresses were interesting and forcible. the
exercises Were all well sustained, and the
convention cannot but, have decided effect.
IN aid Of the Baptist Missions, in which, es-
peeially those in Burmah, occupying exclu-
sively 50. important field, all Christian de-
nominations must take an interest and oe
willing to bid them God speed.
woNES's MISSIONARY MEETING.
In connection with the convention, a
Nomen's Missionary meeting was held in
the yestry of the Baptist church on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Mai Davis, Secretary for Vermont,
Of the Woman's Missionary Society of Bos-
ton, presided. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. R. NJ Luther Of Ben
ningtoh. An invitation was extended 10
auxiliary societies to report the progress of
the work with them. Mrs. Grover. Presi-
dent Of the society connected with the
church in St. Adams, reported that they
had present membership of ~, but that
they proposed to enrol all the women in
the church. The meeting was then adj
dressed by Mrs. Bixby, who spoke with
much enthusiasm of the missionary work,
setting forth wildly the degradation of the
heather women, and the duty and privilege
of the won en- Of this country to seek the
elevation Of their heather sisters. She re-
lated many incidents of her missionary life.
calculated 10 awaken in her auditors n deep
interest in the work which has already en-
gagged the energies of 50 many Christian
women of America At the close, Miss
Bixby sang in Burmese, ''Come to Jesus"
Some interesting remarks were added by
Mrs. Luther, daughter Of the deceased
Ninton, and. whose only
brother is now laboring in the foreign field
The meeting produced an excellent impress
sion, and can hardly fail to increase the
interest of those good women who were
present. in the great work OF Christian
missions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred aA4
Sfuenfy-Three.
An ordinance in relation 10 the removal from th,
Streets and III ghways Of Thstles Weeds anc
other noxious vegetable growth.
IS hereby Ordained by the City Council Of the cifs
Of burlington, az fofiOrs
Sec. Annually between between the 18th and
Both days OF June and the lst and 18th days Of Sep
TENDER, 1t shall he the duty Of all owners Occu
pants Of any land adjoining any street OF highway
of the city 10 cut down and thererUm " the
centre Of such street highway all thistles, weeds
OF other noxiOus vegetable growth which may be 8
nuisance or injury 10 the community.
See. Amy person violating any Of the provisions
Of this ordinance shall be liable TO penalty Of not
less than dollar. and not more than i've dollars
for each and every offsnse.
Approved Feby. fth, ls7e. d3t&w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
yoTIcE TO CLAIMANTS s.LT.

rI,HE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
l was seized hy officers % the Customs Tor NO
lnton Of the Revenue LAWS % The United States .
wit.
At Bloomfield. January -Gth- i-l1-one two year
old Bull, one two-year-old Refer,
ANY person or persons claiming the property 50
seized are hereby notified O. appear within twenty
DAYS from the first publication hereof and fle with
tie Collector Of Customs Tor the District Of Vermont
A claim stating hi her interest In the propert,
seized; also. to execute bond 10 the United States
in accordance with the provisions Of the 18th See
Act. Is July, ls66.
Pursuant the provisions Of the 18th section Of tho
above named Act. the above described Bull ano
Hefer will be sold at Public Auction at the Custom
House. Canaan, VT, on Friday, the lfth day o
February, 1913, at n O'Clock a. m.
Custom House, District o. vermont
Collectors Office, burlington, Feby. 9Th. ls73.
WM. WELLS, Collector o. Customs
Feb G-.f2w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

The question h. DO IN asked By The inter- mt
ested, e Can hay,' Any gray ,ha sSin and can
my thin locks be the teaed up We on
ean;" and would advise you to rea> HAL K CO.
the hair, which is published by X. T. 3licstion,
Nashua, y. H., who Send it frt eiuPEnn -etable
They are the proprietors Of haIs bair
Sielian Hair Remover. We learn . aI,. srinS nj
In perfect state OF heasth Ia const Ntl l.'ihs -
and new hairs grow from the same taDes pu,, y
ease OF any disease Of the scalp or by eone. con.
eoholie preparations, tho siair-tube nsw fsllicIs
tracted at its mouth, and prevents the u" .n iii
nom reaching the surface. Their prepa. he sesIn
create perfectly healthy condition Of - ~
and by its tonic prOpsrties, will prese. '
strengthen the roots Of the { he hair go
-Nta,esz an, D,s Monies IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
legal Aotires.


AVE-, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
~ the DlstTict OF Chittenjen Commissioners TO re-
49, eAAhlne and ADJUST the claims and demands
=. al persons aEainst the estate Of Erastus Rogers
a5te OF Sn9erhiA In said District. deceased and
49, 49, an Gains and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from me dav ~ The 49,
here9 oenS allowed BY said Court for that purpose
We Dc therefore hereby give not &C, that We will
attend 70 the business o. cur appointment at thu
said District. on the first TUESDAYS u NAV
and July next a % O'Clock \ NJ. on each o. - Il
DAYS.
Dated this 18th day % February, A. p. ls-3.
MARTIN r. HAPGOOD, 4,
WAIT HURLDURT 'olnin ''sioleF'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

I SHALL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, unless
sooner disposed ~ 1t private slie AZ AlexandeT'5
formers, IN Charlotte. on the 9Th day Of March.
ISIS at l1 O'Clock w., all the Real Estate oil ELra
Alexander. q Bankrupt consisting OF a Store and
St1 House. and Land connected tnerewith-A
Tavern House and Stand end Eu.idlu-s-Thc Jones
Lot So called, cor taluiug about o. acres-A Lot
north % the -hFay. e0utIin.u- about - acre.-
The Pease Lot called, containing about 70 acres
To Dee sold .n convenient parcels. nee Of all in
cunhcrauces. Also az the same tine and place
sundry personal property Of SAID Bankrupt, viz
1 wagons, horse cart, : SPIN Ue mower, new
ploU-Es. piano, -l.e, &c. &c.
D. J.. SPEAR. Ass. snes.
Char. ttr. Feb -th, 1873.
9 3. % rrr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

This splendid Hair Dye i the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye. HARMLESS reliable
and instantaneous no disappointment 10 ridicu-
lous t.nts or unpleasant odor. Remedies the M
effects OF bad DIVES and washes. Produces iNNEUI
ArELY superb Black or Natural Brown and leave:
tho hair clean, soit and beautiful. The genuine
gued ". a Bachelor Sold hy all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, PRor., y
OCT. 2i-deodEwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA,
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE. FREE HOMES. COOL
MARkETS
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale It's Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing. !. The best %
Wheat Land. p Excellent Timber s1r the MIL. the
Farm and the Fire. B. Rich Prairie Pasturase and
Natural Meadow Water by clear Lakes and run
ming streams-,n health.ui climate where Fever
and que . unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake 10 market
As cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois,
Cars now run through these lands from Lake super
ior % Dakota Price Of Lsnd close to track si00 TO
500 per acre further away $50 20 Sfuu. SEWN
YEARS CREDIT. Wsrrantee Deeds Northern
Pacific $50 BONDS. now selling 10 par, rcceI we'd
for lard at sl.lo. No other IuoccupIed Lands pre-
sent such advantages 20 settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March. I-7g
get l60 acres FREE, near the Railroad, by one and
two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION At REDUCED
RATES furnished at all principal points East TO
purchasers Of Railroad Lands and 20 Settlers on
Government H1mesteads Purchasers. their Wi.es
and children CARRIED FREE over the Northern
Pacific road. Now j. the time Tor Settlers ami Colo
MES to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steals close to 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
June S-wed6sat dGweow .ius.ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
GEORGE II. oLARK's ESTATE.

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been ap.
w pointed By the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chltteudeu, Commissioners u
receive examine and adjust the claims and demand
Of all persons against the estate 81 Geo. H. Clark
late OF Underhill, in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in ofset
thereto. and six months from the day u the date
hereof being allowed by said Court 1r that purpose
We do therefore hereby give notice, that We Viii
attend to the business 81 cur appointment. AZ tho
residence uf Tyler NJ. Graves, ia Judcrhu, in said
District on the thirty-drst days % March and
July next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on each @! said day
Dated this 3d day OF February, 4. y. l-s5.
CHAUNCY L. GRAVES, l,,,-,f..r..,.,.
ASHER c. ROBINSON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

NEw YORK, Feb. l9
MONEY very stringent At l-J2 TO ! per day, with
the bulk Of business at Lilo. The demand cor
tnued after three O'Clock and the latest loans at
l. Capital Is difficult Of access at the hi gh
rates.
STERLING EXCHANGE quiet at l0S3Gl0Sl.
GOLD quiet and steady at ll4iGli4l, clOsing at
Il4.9lli4. Loans at lac per cent. for carrying
and fiat for borrowing. Clearings S7l,OOOOO.
Treasury disbursements $4,000.
GOVERNMENTS dull and steady. There is con
siderable comment on the acceptance Of only a
million by the treasury, when there an Oppor-
tunity TO buy hyemilliOns at or under par in gold
State securities dull Tenncss ees better.
STOCK speculation is checked by the continued
high rates tor money and the schemes Of the strikers
at Washington and Albany and prices depressed
but not to a serious extent. Western Union was
exceptionally strong and advanced from S.! to w
The changes in the rest Of the list less than
per cent, and the decline partially recovered late
In the day, the market closing steady. The chiei
fluctuations were. W. [. 5Si1Ds9, n. Y Central
lO2s0I02I Erie 6]l95al; Ohio Mississippi i5la
i6i Lake Shore 95i496.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Attention Is called to the advertisement
Of the new Vermont story, entitled " The
Norwich Cadets. " to be found in another
column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Throw not peoples faults in their teeth, for there
are few teeth that have not faults Of their own.
There t. but one way to preserve them without spot
blemsh, and this is, by the daily Of the best
dentrihee IN existence. fragrant Soz0dont, cool,
freship.g and agreeable 3iwlt&deod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

VIE SPRING TERM Of johnson Norn,1 S,bool
u viii begin Wednesday. February 18th ia
Iultlon In First Course, 5000. in Second C.,,rse
sou board SIS TO $40 per week For frrtber
particulars, address II. $ PERRI6O, Princiai 81
|. L. PEARL, Secy OF Trusttees, u
Jan 23-wjt&jan23, a, y .27 -. febiI IlIlI{JS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Ityour child has GROUP, DIR. Bryants Lung
Syrup" and arrest IL At once. Sold by the popular
druggists R. Z. Stelrns 4 Co.. Peck's Block. Col
ego st. Price sI.0l. Feb lq-ieod5t2wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Rutland railroad scrip sold in Boston,
Tuesday, at - cents. Vermont Central
first mortgage >evens sold Monday, for forty
and half cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

\ Boston man was heard lamenting be-
cause his horse had the spiral Alagunnu-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

RIcmo>D.-Thc butter market on Mon
day, was active, with prices ranging from
3s to 81 cents per pound. No. cheese sold
at Il cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

DIED.

BURT rrLEE.-Iu ST Marks church. Malone
Feb 7th. by Rev J. b. P.tman, Capt Henry A. Burr
ana Ms Kate E. Cutler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
GOmmerCial.
Wnterio>sn Union Iiv~ stock Market
February H.

AMOUNT W LIVE STOCK AT NARNEr.
Cattle. Sheep 4 Lamh- ~ Ne
This weck.------- ..i l.ltG
Last Wrek -------- $50 -t5'
Prices OF Market Beef-A Few choice SO SAL 3D.
eNtra.s9 --1i %; hrst quality 5 25G9 - second
quality, 3 UtH- 70. third quality, . OOdj 20.
Prices of store tlttle-M urk n oxen Rpair. sipl
$50 O. $50. So, NJ .ch Cows Calves. nom 50 a
s6t'Farrow Cows. S4141, extra, s65GS5. Year
lnEs SO a l- Two year o-ds. $40 a ., Three
years old, s}di5-
Prices " sheep and Lambs-Iu lots ) -. 8 ~.
81 90. $50 and 8 each; extra, s. ~ a. w. from
sac. q Spring Lambs. 5d-1cs 70
Prices ~ Hides. TallOw and skins 49, Bri -htou
Hides. sicFb Tallew, 5iQjtc 2 10 Country
li.des. "a 93c = TAliow. "a .cPt. Pelt s 80
20 each taE skins ltGso 2 3.
REMARKS
Cattic-Atter the dull trade o. Jas; week with
large supply, dealers were under the impression
that il would be easier disp0,.n- OF q small than a
large amount % stock With another large supply
there would positively he another break I'D tho
market. which dealers couli not stand hut with
only i head % Northern cattle, prices remain the
same a. last week The offerings seemed 10 be
~ xture o. all sorts wth move wi-ch cows and
spr.ngers than usual.
sheep-The market was. before to-day arrivals,
/ flooded with sheep. We should Judge that there
hutchered. Dealers autici pat-n- the limited call
had but ! few loads O. ofer
Puuitry-NOthiu- se.lin. this week NJ over Joe Z
b. With large quantities 90, dressed IN the city that
wholesale for from i6Gl9cPis but little can re done
ia live lots the next four weeks. Best turkeys and
chickens at Ice Pm; medium grade fowl az l-lc 2
p ordinary lots al l4e W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Try the popular remedy for coughs, colds hosrs
ness and an diseases Of the throat and lungs
Weeks Magic Compound. 1t relieves and cures
vita astonishing rapidity and certainty. 1t truly
works ike magic. sold oy druggists.
Fed swim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
BARRE ACADEMY

'THE SPRING TERN will open Feb. a0th and
i close June 18th.
The annual catalogue containing the names OF all
the graduates, will Be isued May lst
J. 5. SPAULDING.
Barre, Feb. LIST, 1S73.-d2w&w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

The most fashionable ladies are again
wearing short walking dresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Are yoa alarmed about yourself. Have you
distressing cough l. your throat choked up with
phlegm Does long breath paih you, Ifso you
have reason to be fri ghtened But take heart cheer
up a single bottle Of Ilale's Honey Of Iiorehound
and Tar will cure you.
Crittenton's 9Th Avenue. Sold by all druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in minute. .5iwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

fable showing mean barometer and Their
nometer as observed at the Weather Obser-
walton Office in this city for the week ending
Feb. 18th, 1873 ; iuean barometer, 80. ISIS /;
mean Thermometer, 20.31 mean direction
Of wind, south total rainfall, 90 inches !,
maximum temperature, , p. m. 10th, 30 : ) :;
minimum temperature. : a m. 18th.
50
GEO II. ELLERy. Observer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
A STORY OF THE WAR!
"THE NORWICH CADETS"
BY REV. HOMER WHITE.

AUTHOR OF THE CAPTIVE BOY"
Now appearing in the ST. ALB4ANS MESSENGER,
for which IL was written expressly. IL relates 70
Vermont and is one Of the most thrilling stories
ever written In the state. II commenced February
l4th and will be continued several months. Back
numbers will be furnished to all subscribing before
March 18th.
The Messenger is leading Vermont paper; large.
neatly printed, rep ete with Local, State and Cen
eral news and hailng from the most important
butter market In the State, II makes specially in
its agricultural department OF dairy farming.
Terms. 81 year, invariably IN advance and the
PAPER ALWAYS STOPS WHEN THE SUB
sCRRTIDN EXPIRES.
II you are able 10 take any more than your own
home paper (which every man ought To take } try
the MESSENGER. Address,
CLARKE & TAYLOR
Publishers, st. Adams, Vt.
Feb I4-d4wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

81 AImNs Butter MAREE.-The mar
ket Tuesday was duh. Common to fair, Is
to poe medium to good. 20 to 2jc, choice
30c elections 3jc.