davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-05

If you want the finest and best shoe
made call for Burt's at
If McQUIsToN, Trask g. Co.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June3
CATTLE-Receipts 3 1926; shipping
grades dull and prices tending lower good
to choice native steers sold at 5.4O@5. IS
fair light steers 5.00@5.30 corn fed Tex.
ans 3. 1219 ; fair to good cows 425@475.
HoGs-Receipts, 1920 market dull and
15@25c lower good to choice 4.4O04.75
closing weak, with pens all full of unsold.
SHEEP-Receipts 914 fair local mar.
ket at 50O@5.50 for good shorn.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO, June 3.
FLoUR-Very dull and weak.
WHEAT-Weak and irregular; No.
spring, 1.3Oa1 81; No. regular, 1.24
June, 1923; July, 1874 rejected, SO.
CoRN-Active, but TX lower No.
regular 361s; fresh 1884 June, 36Xa7h
July, 1919 bid; re, ected sold chiefly at So
OATs-Excited, declining az; No.
regular held at 80; fresh, 29L June, 2sa
2s4 bid; July, BOZ bid; rejectee, 25As
25K.
RYE-Dull and weak; No. 2 selling a,
68.
BARLEY-Dull; No. 2 regular, 70a76
rejected, 40a45; No. 3 wanted at So.
PoRK-Quiet. and 10a15 lower; rash oil
June, 15.55a15621z; July, 15.90s16.O0.
LARD-Quiet ;cash at 80 for winter and
for summer.
WHIsKY-Quiet at 30 bid.
Wool-Weak and 2@3 lower tub wash
ed, 40@53 fleece, 46@43 unwashed, 25@
33.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18

"a. for steam; small order lots nc.
higher. W5;sLey a.m, csel.
st: LOUIS. July 17.-Flour unchanged
-old fall G held firmly; new weak; little
doing. Corn Arm: with fair demand
371a for No. z mixed, cash; 37IM37%
in July; 80 in September. WGiskey
firm, at 80. Pork 1875. Bacon lower.
except shoulders. which are 83l; clear
sides 10; clear offered at 10. in August.
10Y in September. Lard nominal
C1SCINNATI, July 17.-FIour quiet, at
6:75@7.00. Corn dali aud lower. at
1906. Provisions opened auiet. with
more activity ut tue close. Pork 1915.
Lard dnl'-steam nominally SL(0836
tor ]obbing sales: kettle SIs, Bnnon In
fair demand shoulders 81; clear rib
SIDES Va; clear sides 97s@lO. Whiskey
steady, at 81.
BALTIMORE. July 17.-Cottcn n quiet
middling 2Ola; gross receipts 35 bales;
exports coastwise $50; sales 2OG; stock
SAvANNAH, July 17.-Cotton offerings
very small-middling 1917; net receipts
lSi bales; sales 80; stock 6,579.
boston, July l7.-Cotton quiet and
strong-middling 81; net receipts SO
1aies; gross 1850; sales 800; stock
New ORLEANS. July 17.-Cotton with
stronger demand-or ordinary 12; good
ordinary 14.'s(@l5; low niddling l7;1(a
IS; mlddling l8al; net receipts 107 bales ;
gross l25; sales to-day sou; last 1. ,ening
l,6O9; stock 35,O79.
GALVESTON. July 17.-Cotton Quiet
good ordinary lax; net receipts II
bales; salcs so; stock 1905.
MOBILE. July 17.-Cotton demand
light middling l6I5; net receipts l0S
oales; exports coastwise 32; sales 100;
stock l1,776
MEMPHIS. July 17.-Cotton frm-low
mlddling 1Sll4; receipts 294 bales; ship
nents All; stock 10,304.
PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-Cotton quiet
-middlin9 2O31.
W!hM1NaToN, July 17.-Cotton quiet
middllng l8;a; net receipts % bales; e1-
ports ooastwise 60; sales 6; stock l. 1873.
NORFOLK, July I7.-Estimated net re-
ceipts of cotton 500 bales; stock 3, 7O3.
AUGUSTA. July 17.-Cotton demand
good middling l6; receipts - bales
CHARLEsToN, July 17.-Cotton steady
-middling 10; net receipts Gig bales;
exports coastwise LILO; sales 200; stock
4.0TS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18
open air after O'Clock in the morn;no

open cir after 8 O'Clock in the morning.
and late in the evening. Among the
other blessings enjoyed by Southern
emigrants is a visitation during the
rainy season of swarms Of venomous in
scots, called "dllvers." about the size of
our large ret ant, which fill the huts and
worm themselves into every nook and
corner Their bite is terrible, and we
are informed that two oolored women.
who were bed-ridden. and unable to
Keep these insects off of them, died from
the effects of the bites, their bodies
being swollen horribly. There is no
opportunity for colored man or woman
without means or assistance to elevate
themselves in any manner in such o
country, under affairs as they now exist.
Colonists are escaping whenever oppor-
tunity offers, and returning to the
states; their condition is represented as
deplorable. as after the first service of
the society Turing them out ,here-no.
thing more is done for them. Many of
those who have been at the Cape Paimas
colony for four or i've years, and who
have succeeded in getting assistance
from their white friends here, are re-
turning; their term Of compulsory resi-
dence having expired. Some returned
IN tue bark Hope. with John Burns,
several OF whom are Georgians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18


The New York Times saws there seems
to be no rem aiming doubt that Mr.. Van.
derbilt and his friends will control the
great business of the Western Union
Telegraph after the annual election OF
the company in October. The stiffness
OF the stock in the last few DAYS points TO
tho results which we have Indicated. and
there is evidently less inclination to sell
it short.
We are informed that the Patrons of
nusoandry held grand reunion at
Ninety.Six on last Saturday, at which
public addresses were delivered by Col
ID. Wyatt Aiken, DR.. John a. Barksdale
and Mr.. James Rice. A picnic dinner
was served, and the hospitality OF the
Ninety-siz people abundantly proven.
"Fhe verb to love" says wicked
French writer, sis an active verb, which
runs until it sinks exhausted into the
easy chair of marriage"
DR.. II. G. Cooley, of Anderson, who
served as surgeon in the Fourth South
Carolina Regiment during the late war,
died on the 18th inst.
"Entre idleness will not cure brain
exhaustion" Entire idleness is the con.
comitant OF individuals who are never
troubled seriously with brain exhaustion.
At Marion, Iowa, on tho 4.h, there
vas an immense picnic OF the grangcrs,
numbering %. 600 or 80, 600 people.
= tailless calf was born in Warren
County, Ind, last week, which is enjoy.
Ing llfe now-but wait until fly time.
\ little boy being asked "What is the
cGiei end OF man. replied: "The end
what's got the head on"
Little Jones, who stands five feet no.
thing in his bluchcrs, declares he intends
entering the bonds Of Hymen.
The fashionable beverage at Long
Branch is known as sea slider. It is
made with sugar and bitters.
The telegraph line between Charlotte
and Greenville will soon be in operation.
y man recently knocked down an ele.
phant. He wus nn alictionecr.
Major Anderson, of Greenville, died
last week.
\ rum sandwich-A glass of rum be-
tween two layers.
An overtaxed brain should be feared
more than poll tax.
bad cane for cripple-A hurricane.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18

Tourists, Travellers,
And all persons going OF,
will find a splendid variety of
handsome and useful things
for travellers at our house,
such as TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
in Sole Leather, Linen Couch
Covers. or Zinc Saratogas, or
Zinc, (Gentleman's Styles
Satchels, in Black and Bronze,
with Lunch Baskets, Pocket
Fans, Linen Suits, &C.. &c.
In all departments will be
found goods at prices to suit
the times.
A full line of every style
Shoe and Slipper, suitable for
the season.
r. c. SILVER & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18
LIQUORS.

Liquors.
L mellow,
Pure %! l:,e Whiakey.
Bourbon Whiskey,
Fruit Bran,,ies,
i.iSh' Vines, suitable tor summer drink,
A!es ami Lager,
All kinds Of Bitters,
F.: sale cheap. al HARDY SoLOMON'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18

Teacher-"John, you young tclpc.
grace come here and Ill pay you back
Tor your impudence to mo yesterday"
fnpil-l have conscientious scrupies
against taking back pay"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18

EscApE OF THE STEAMER VIRGISIus -
Inc Algeria has arrived at Now York,
bringing correspondence from Panama.
dated the Sth inst. which contains the
following details Of the escape OF the
steamer Firginius, which had put in for
repairs. The Spanish gun.bont Bazan
came on the 2lst of June aud anchored
close TO the Yirginius, her commander
not failing to let it be known that his in
structions authorized him to sink her if
she attempted to escape. The same day.
in came the United States steamer Kan
sas. and anchored not far from the Bazan.
and not long after, the Cainandaieua ar
rived. Although everybody knows what
the flrglnlus has been doing for the past
year, her character as blockade e-ruuner
being as clear as day, yet Mr.. Thorinp.
ton, who acts as United States Consul at
Aspinwall, certified that her papers from
her last port, Carthagena, were all en-
regte. and, therefore, entitled to protec-
tion as merchant vessel, belonging to
the United States. Commander Reed.
OF the Kansas, considering the Consul
was technically right as to the letter,
though not, in his way of thia,ine', ns to
the spirit OF the law, conveyed no Vir-
gnius to sea at P. NJ. of the lst inst.
and remained outside of the harbor until
she was lost to sight in darkness. The
commander of the Spanish steamer Ba-
zan, when he saw the odds against him,
proposed that the Virginius should be
sent to the United States for trial. offer
ing to give security for the expenses. if
she We're not condemned.
People here, though generally sympa-
thizlpg with the patriots, think that in
this instance the United States flag has
been abused. and that Spain has not had
fair play Ia the matter. Commander
iced, when interviewed on the subject.
said he Intended to call the attention of
the authorities at Washington for the
purpose Of having the register taken
sway from the Virginius; and he further
says the Spaniards would be qnite right
IN sinking or capturing her if caught at
sea heading for Cuba. In neutral port,
however, the American commanders
could do no less than grant her tho pro-
lection she asked for. On the day of the
sailing OF the Virginius the Bazan did
not even get up steam, her commander
deciding to lay tho correspondence that
mad taken place and his report before tho
Spanish Goverment, to be submitted to
the authorities mt Washington. The
Nlrginius cleared for New York coast
wise, with no other cargo than arms and
ammunition. which have been received
from Now York per steamer Celcon.
Inc Bazan left Aspinwall on the 2.l
instant, and the Dacia sailed on the lStL
nltimo, to grapple for the Colon and ia
maica cable.
| . g. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18

Inc Attorney General has given an
elaborate opinion in Gen. Howard s case.
lis paper Is legal curiosity. 1t shows
that the Government has no nossihln
hold on Gen. Howard, who somehow
strangely enough, has dropped throuch
succession OF loop-holes in the law be.
yond the reach Of justice. Some S7OO..
o0O have mysteriously disappeared under
his mIsmanagemant; he cannot account
Tor 1t; the Freedmen's Bureau hos been
run 80 loosely that nobody can toll into
whose pockets the money has leached.
And FOR this, the Government has no.
thing to show but Gen. Howard's bond
Tor Sl0. 600, and his certificate OF church
memberahip "in good and regular stand
ing" The thing is exceedingly unhand-
some. Gen. Howard may be q very good
man, but gifted with remarkable incapa-
city and superhuman gullibility; he may
De very bad man playing game with
consummate skill; bnt it is immsterial
which he is, 80 far as the Government is
concerned, while he has manipulated
three. quarters of a million dollars from
the Treasury. One thing looks badly for
Gen. Howard. He has been apolegized
for and explained continually and inter.
minably for half dozen years. Every
week or two, he has had the benefit OF a
new coat OF whitewash. He has required
f" vast deal OF writing up. It looks sus-
picious lie has been explained too
much by half. No honest man could
stand so much puffery and palaver, so
many polishings and perfumings rs
have been found necessary in his case.
We see no harm in his being interested
III churches aud speaking in meetings;
but what the public want to know is.
how a man can reconcile the holding OF
an Office for which he knows he is incom.
petent. and in which he is confessed
deiaulter for nearly three. quarters OF a
Million with any religion that recognizes
common honesty as a virtue. To admit
his honesty is to impeaoh his capacity
and au incapacity which can no more be
distinguished from a crime than two
peas growing in the same pod can be
distinguished from each other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18

At an elegant dinner party given in
this CITY the ''enfant terrible" of the
family was permitted to occupy seat
near one Of the most distinguished
guests. This "bete noir" is much given
to conundrums. which are not always
appropriate. Moreover. the young man
has sister who is a shining belle in so.
ciety. Eliza is the name Of the young
lady, bnt the young scapegrnoe will call
her Lize. The company we're startled
by the voice OF the youngster asking,
why is father like the devil?" An
awkward pause onsued. Then ho shout
ed out, Because he is the father of
Lize" (Iies.) That boy did not get his
desserts. for he was sent to bed.
Washington Letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-18

irregular; sales l,627 bales-mldd!ina
2O54; futures opened as folows: july
2O5s. 90 1l-1G; August COLL; September
1925; October IS, Is 1-1G Flour shade
tirmer. Wheat steady and in fair de.
mand-No 2 Milwaukee las. Corn
shade firmer-Western mixed 57l.(I
5S}3. Pork quiet and steady-new mess
Il .o0. Lard dull and heayy-Western
steam : ID .lG. Freights weak. Stocks
dull. Gold steady. at 15zS. Money
easy, ut 3@4. E1change-long 9iS;
short 1oA. Governments dull but
steady. State bonds quiet.
? T. M.-Cotton irregular; sales l 900
bales-middling 20a1. Southern -four n
shade tirmer and more active-G 3OG0
7.3O for common to fair extra: 7 .05(G,S. 25
TOR good to choice do. Whiskey heavy.
at 81. Wheat active and fully better.
with good export inquiry-1.G 60 for am.
Der winter and Southern Illinois. Corn
opened firm but closed heavy aud lower
$1,000 for Western mixed. Pork dull
and lower-17.25 for now mess. Beef
dull and unchanged-9 O0@1O so for
plain mess; 11.25G1l2.50 for extra do.
Lard weaker Western steam SIS. Money
3(94, on call. Banks are Offering large
amounts Of money on three and four
months time, but find it difficult to piece
their capital, except Mt low rates OF iute-
rest. ExohaDge dull and lower on the
street; some bills Offering from second
hands; actual business 9l49D92s, for
prime. Gold ranged from l554 to 16.
Cotton-net receipts SCI bales; gross 5O6;
futures closed weak; sales IL, 100, as fol.
lows: July 20 9.1G@20 11-16; August
2o(92Ola; September 1S3a01S 7-16; Oc.
tober Is. Governments dull and steady
with but little change in prices. States
quiet and nominal.
LOUISVILLE, July 17.--Flour steady
and fairly active. Corn quiet, at 59C460,
sacked. Pork. 1650@l7OO. Bacon
shoulders 5000; clear rib 1917; clear
io}6' packed. Hams eteady-l3G9l3ls
Tor plain; 141a@15 for sugar-oured
lfancy. Lard-Sa4 for tierce; 10 for keo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
Xeaal Hotirss.
JULIA $. HYDE,s ESTATE.

i
STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con
:. 'n'iIkNpkS' S. Julia 5. HYDE, lsts
Oh Ohario'te n said District. deceased,
..pc uREETING.
Al PROBATE Court holden at Burlington. within
ana iOr the Dstrict Of Chittenden on the 10Th daV
porting 10 be the last WIZ and Testament 81
Juiia 8 Hyde, late Of Charlotte in said Dis
trict, deceased, was presented 10 the Court afore
said Tor Probate, and il j. ordered BIZ said Court that
the Bird day Of October A. D. Is7d at the Probate
Court Rooms, in said Burlington, be assigned fer
proving said Instrument and that notice thereof
1e gwen To all persons concerned, by publishing
THIS order three weeks successfully in the Burng-
ton Free Press, a newspaper printed at said Bur-
nston, previous 10 the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified o. appesr
before said Court at the time and place aforesaid
anu contest the probate OF said viii, If you have
cause.
"i'en uater my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
u,et' tbs 10th day u September A. d. 1873.
ii"Jw Il. 5. TAFT. Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

LANoILLE COUNTY ITEXs.-Edward Clark
and wife. of Brattleboro, formerly of Nor
ris7ille, have presented the First Congrega-
tional Society of MorrisyilIe with one of
Estey 4 Green finest church organs. This
donation comes very timely, and is highly
appreciated, as the society have been deep
down in the pocket TO raise funds to COM
plete their new church Mr. Clark is a fine
musician and the society wish him long life,
and hope that as he visits his friends in
Morrisville, from year to year, they may be
favored with the sweet tones of the new or
gan brought out by his own skilful touch.
Stowe is the town to turn out good team
anda lively load. On the night of the ID an
eight in hand well loaded with guests from
the Mount Mansfield Hotel made trip to
Morrisyille. The Morrisyilleans were not
little aroused by the appearance of this
fine turn out. The horses wore each
heavy string of sleigh bells, while some of
the passengers were singing and Others were
blowing tin horns. They reached Nor
risyille about 9 p. m, sad very naturally
brought most of the pc pie to the street
Railroad excursions are the rage at Nor
risyille Hon. G. W. Hendee, Hon. II. Ii.
Powers, Edward Clark, II. Kelsey, and II.
Town with their wives started on trip
on the ID for Montreal, Quebec and
Saguenay.
Mrs S. l.. Gates of Morrisyille, went in
June last to East Ilardwick to VISIT
daughter. While there she was taken i'll
and died August Both. Her remains were
brought to Morrisyille, and buried with her
friends in the village cemetery.
Miss Stella Thomas of Morrisyille, who
has been for two years teaching in Burling-
ton, was thrown from a carriage, last week,
and quite seriously injured. She was to
have returned to her school September lst
but her injury will detain her some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
NOTICE IN BANHRUPTCy.

September. 4. u. Is.i Warr,nf In - - "
was issued against the Estate " J. WadsWertb
Wright OF Pownel, in the County Of Benpiorton
ana state OF Vermont, who has h.-.n td,nli 80
a Bankrupt on his creditors petffiof tI.t
the pay meut Of any debts and delivery of anv
property belonging 10 said Bankrupt q, rim
or iur MS use and the transfer q any prnpertv
by him. are forbidden by law: tll. 4 fpeetin-
OF the creditors OF said Bankrupt. h. ur,ve
their debts, and 20 choose one or mon. A...rss III
hs estate VIII be held at Court o Bank ruutfv L.
he holden az tine Office 81 A r. Lyman. 10 In
Bennington. in the County OF Bennington and Sfate
Of Vermont, before A. F. Lyman ESQ. Re.-ister on
the s4d day u September A. u. 1873. nj h. o'elocT
o. Ia THOMAS FAILEY.
Deputy L. :. Marshal, as Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

M them was pulp. The powder in the canisters
e i lOIth unframed, and its properties were IN
Snnseu, portions taken from each canister explod-
NJ reaIiiy when spark applied. The maya
zhe hid been sorely tried. In two places the flames
hau eaten holes through the exterior plate of iron
ad nIst enan Der The outer plate Of the door
had also slightly bulged, partly, perhaps from ex-
paislon partly owing to the pressure from within
ehe Generated vapor seeking an outlet. But all
auhltted that the agazine had passed successfully
throush the lire, and had fulfilled the promise Of
rs makers that it would not merely, during the
stipulated time, resist fire but preserve its contents
I rom explosion The other furnaces were left to
punh cut TO be examined the following day.
. Inc foregoing article will give the reader an
ldea OF the lreressting qualities of Alum when
eOhOlhed with sawdust even-a very poor nOn-cOn-
uueter Of heat and as our Safes are filed with Alum
anu dry raster OF Paris-the latter the best non
conductor OF heat known, there can be no question
as TO their hreprO0f qualities
Inc Alum melts only when subjected TO an in
tense neat and the Plaster then absorbs and holds
the moisture longer than Sawdust or any other
substance can, and prevents it from escaping too
i'Piu4!' MARVIN q CO,
TO Broadway. n. Y.
~ Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
n ,-,.,,,., los Bank St, Cleveland, Ohio.
A Ii. METH. Special Agent for New England and
N0rthern New York.
sept lO-d6wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCk'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCIlENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC.

SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death Of the patient IL locks M
the liver, stops the circulation of blood helnor.
rhaSe follows, and in fact eloSging the action o.
The very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes O,
two thirds OF the cases OF consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the
bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling
sometimes very restless and at other times drowsv
the ioOd that Is taken lies heavily on the stomach
accompanied with acidity and belchin- OF wind
These symptoms usually ori ginate from isordered
condition OF the stomach or a torpid liver Persons
50 Affected II they take one or two heavy colds and
Il the cough in these be suddenly stopped tho
lungs liver and stomach clog and remain t6rpid and
inactive, and before the patient is aware Of his stu
auQn' the lungs are a mass Of sores ard liberated
and death is the inevitable result.
Scheneks PulmOnic Syrup is 4 expeotorent which
does not contain any opium nor anything ca lated
10 cheek q cold suddenly
Schenck Scaweed Tonic dissolves the food mixes
win the gastric juice Of the stomach, gests easily
nourishes the system and creates healthy clrcula-
ton OF the blood. When the bowels are costive skn
sa.loW, ana the patient is Of a bilious habit
Scheneks Mandrake Pills are required
nese meuie,nes are prepared By DR. j. H.
SCHENCh son. Northeast corner OF sixth and
Arch sts Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by GEO
e. GOODNN q Co, 3s Hanover St. Boston. and
John r. Henry, College Place New York, whole
sale Agents.
FoT sale By Druggists generally.
Auz z6-deodEwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
.oTICE IN n,NKRrprcY-

WIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the 3rl day
Il OF September, 4. -. ls1} a Warrant in BANK
IIIP.e! vas issued aga nst tho estate Of Dusiass
t.oii l oi Oeorgia, in tine County O.? franklin
a"u oi1to oil Vermont, who has been adjudged
bankrupt his own petition; mar fbo
- elt OF any debts ana delivery Of ans property
usaonslnS % said Bankrupt 10 him, or for HE
forbidden by law: that a meeting Of the creditors
~ ~ - BANKRUPT, 10 prove their debts and 10
Sogse one or more assiSnees OF his estate will he
oibee Of L. L. Lawrence. Es9.. Burlipgtonl in he
IoIhtF ol OhiItenden, and State Of Vermont before
T. l.. l'iNrenee ESD, Register on the auth dav Of
september, y ID. lss3, At lOo'cloek AN
THOMAS FAILEY
DEPUTY United States Marshal, as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

RIcmoND.-Thc High and Graded School
commenced the first Monday in September.
Mr.. Geo. L. Stow. Principal-a graduate of
the |. Y. NJ. who comes highly recommended
by the Faculty, and has had experience as a
teacher at Plattsburgh and other places.
Miss Huntly has charge Of the intermediate
and Miss Williams the primary depart
ments. The school opens with hundred
and twenty-five scholars. Mr. Hazelton
was engaged to teach here, but he had the
offer Of a professorship at Ann Arbor Mich
igan, with the privilege Of attending the
law school. The offer was 50 tempting he
gave up his engagement here.
There was light frc'st here last Saturday
night. enough to cut the vines in some
places. EE A.