davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

TUE UNITARIAN CONVENTION AT S4RAloUA'
The National Unitarian Convention ad-
iourned Friday p. m, after enc OF the most
successful sessions ever held By the denomi-
nation. Upwards of two thousand people
representatives of the Unitarian Church III
all parts of the country-were IN attendance
at the meeting. The committee on creden-
tals reported represe natives from 2oS
churches and associations and $40 delegates
presented credentials. The delegates we're
from Vermont. New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska. Oregon,
Delaware. Maryland. Kentucky, Tennessee.
South Carolina, District of Columbia, Maine.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Canada. England, Hungary.
The committee on nominations reported
as follows, which report was adopted
President-E. R. Hoar, Concord, Mass.
/ Vice-presidents-Geo. VIM. Curtis, New
York; DR.. l.. Shorey. Chicago j. Il
! Cboate. New York tGeo. Partridge. st.
Louis Seth Padelford. Providence Onslo~
! Stearns, Concord, n Ii. ueneral oooie'H
ry-Geo. Bachelor. Salem, Mass Treasurer
II p Kidder, Boston Council; Ii,
Haywood, Kentucky; ID. b. Eaton, Ne"
York; R. r. Shipper. Boston; {. A
Stevens, Ware. Mass; Chas &. Ames
Germantown; J. l.. Little, Boston Z. L
Everett, Cambridge; T. NJ. Sabine, Bangor
J.F. Moors, Greenfield; j. L. Williams
New York.
Friday evening the convention was sup
plemented with a most ENJOYABLE socia
gathering in the parlors of the United State
hotel. The members OF the convention SeF
ali in good spirits, and on every hand
Was ,qlt that the sixth biennial convention
oftbe L. ,itarian church had been grea
success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
WksIiINGTON NEWS


w II HLAF Il hLIVNN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The following
order has just been promulgated
Ii appears TO me from their trials at
Washington and at the city OF New York
that further extension of the civil service
rules will promote the efficiency of the pub
lie service 1t is ordered that such rules be
and they are hereby extended to the several
federal Offices at the city and IN the customs
district of Boston. and that proper measures
be taken for carrying this order into effect.
Signed L. 5. GRANT.
Dated August 3I,t. lS1i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
qsw advertisements.
EST RAY,

HAME into tho enclosure Of the subscriber the
~ 18th inst, Five Calves; four red, one red line
back. The owner is requested TO prove property
pay charges and take the zane away.
ID. ALLEN.
Sept 22-Ija3x West Wlliston Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable tho
pisrp,rr ,y ,,,,,,,x,,,, - Probate Court for tho
" District o. ChittcuGeD,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
by Telegraph
new Work MONEY and stock Market.
NEW YORK Sent %

Treasury disbursements $4,000.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS, si93,sn.
MONEY at 2G1i per cent Prime discounts ja6
per cent.
STERLING quiet at i9i0iSi for sixty days and
iS6d456j for sight.
GOLD-l04sGlUei. Carrying rates a. per cent;
loans nat. ClearIngs Sl1,AO,0N.
STATE BONDS quiet and nominal except Ten
nessees. winch improved slightly.
RAILROAD BUNDS-Dealings e0nhl;d 10 Pa
cities.
EsGON ERNAlENrS are quiet.
STOCKS opened strong and continued to advance
with but one i ght reaction. Durn, the day the
closin. prices in many Instances being the shtest
since the presen. upward movement began. The
advance for the day ranging tGii per cent. The
sales Of the day were over 21j 90 shares, OF which
$1,000 were Western Union; 5000 Pacific Mail ,
auOOO Erie; 35OO1 Lake Shore 800 Union Pacific ;
II OlJ Rock Island; 1850 St Paul II go Wabash.
L. OuO OhiOs, and 7,GAO e., c. ami Z.
The fnllowing are the clos NJ quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Dr,Tu OF JUDGE B. R. CuRTIs.-lion.
periamin Robbins Curtis, Ii. D., who
died. Sept. 18th. was born at WATERFOWL,
Mass. Nov. 4th, 1909, and was therefore In
the 65,h year of his age. lie graduated at
Harvard in 1929, was admitted to the bar
:, 1892 and commenced the practice OF
law Mt Mortified, Mass. In 1884, he re-
uorad to Boston, where he at once took
b;gh rank in the legal profession. lie
con,;nued in the successful practice OF the
Law in that city until in September, 1851
he was appointed to the bench Of me
Sonreme Court of the United States. In tha
an,-nn of 1857, he resigned the position
and has since practis ed his profession IN
In March. 1868, he was one OF the counsel
far President Johasop before the court OF
imreachment. He has commonly acteu WIZ
the Democratic party, and was the.r ean y!
date for the United States Senate, to MI ths
yScapcy occasioned by the death OF Charle'
Sumner. received the full vote OF ms parry
during that long G0ptest Mr.. curtis, NJ"
ever, took very little part W politics, AM
held no elective position more 'liPyi
tant than A seat in the Lower House OF tn
Massachusetts, Legislature. He was Tn
author sna compiler Of several law books
among which are "Reports of Cases IN 2, t ..
Circuit Courts of the Dnited states =
volumes Of Decisions Of the Supreme HoIF
of the United States" and digest o
Decisions of the same court from it, fopn
dation to B5i. Judge Curtis was an eide
brother of George Ticknor Curtis, also re
>sEpsd r. q urist-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

Ga the fourth page of the FREE Pass
this week will be found a large amount of
city and State news, and much more inter-
es,ing reading matter; the first page is full
of miscellaneous reading. Both pages, in
fact. are well worth careful perusal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
BOULEF4RD SKIRTS .

They are good gcods-not shoddy. We again wi.
TO call attention 10 our assortment OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
WESTERN NEWS.
TERRIBLE STORM.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Despatches to the
Tribune from Davenport and Dubuque.
Iowa, and Rock Island, Ill. give accounts
of terrible storm Of rain and wind in
those localities, last evening, by which a
great amount of property was destroyed at
all these places. Houses were shattered
and unrooie1, walls bloun down and fences
scattered, while cellars and Easements were
filled with water. The whole surrounding
country was flooded At Rock Island the
First Presbyterian Church was nearly de-
stroyed, a portion of the roof being
lifted up and dropped through into the
basement, carrying with it the organ, pull
pit and floor. and upon these great portion
of the walls fell 1t Is impossible to esti-
mate the amount of the damage. but it will
be many thousand dollars During the
storm freight train on the Illinois Central
Railroad when three miles west OF Dunleith
ran into break caused by the flood. The
engine was completely wrecked and en-
gineer Andrews, fireman Orion anda brake
man named Allison were buried beneath the
ruins. They were taken out terribly scald-
ed and bruised. Allison died soon after.
The other two are lying in a critical con
ditiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The rains Of the last four or five days have
been eopious and wide spread, extending
from Canada to New Orleans, and bringing
relief in many places from severe drouth.
Ii has been dry hereabouts, but this part of
Vermont has suffered little compared with
many sections Of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
The Burlington and LamOille Railroad.
CAMBRIDGE WILL Do HER SHARE.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. %, 1877

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. %. 1874.
| To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
| beg leave to say Tor the benefit of those
who are taking to themselves great comfort
because Cambridge has not yet raised its
allotment on the railroad which forms a
junction with the Lamoille Valley Railroad
at this place. thereby iJrleitiny said road.
that within fifteen days Cambridge will
have taken every cent of its share and have
made certainty of the road
LIST. Cambridge has already S23, 900 10
vested in the Lamoille Valley Railroad,
and this is paid dollar for dollar in cash
and not in bonds that have to be sold for
IS cts. on dollar.
81. This S23, 900 builds what is legiti-
mately q part of the Burlington and La
noble Railroad.
Sd. We are required to contribute S20.-
600 for the above road, which, with the
twenty-five thousand already paid, makes
Si3 900, while Jericho gives but little
over SCI .O00.with a grad list larger than
that of Cambridge.
This matter of raising twenty thousand
dollars was of some little consequence to
the good old fathers Of this town, and as
they never had been hurried they did not
propose to be on this. They reasonably said,
"Let US consider this matter few days. and
if best we will give them the desired amount.
and not come back on what we agree"
Cambridge is wealthy town and not of
very impulsive nature, but mighty reliable.
We have looked this little job up, and am
perfectly safe in making the assertion that
Cambridge will furnish the aid called for
to the fullest extent and satisfaction Of all
within fifteen days. and to-day the railroad
is as certain fixture as though the loco
motive howled in our very midst. 60 ye of
little faith ,!eiye yourselves no further uneasi-
ness. RAILROAD.
p. S.-Since writing the above. | have q
report from those who have canvassed the
town, and the result is certainty. The
aid will be guaranteed as soon as the law
will allow 4 meeting to be held. spades
are trumps"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
MICAH TrIoMrso.., ESTATE

STATE Of VERMONT ! The Honorable u, tho iho
DISTRICT OF oHrrESpES. $. ID street ef Chittender,
To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate
OF Micah Thompson. late OF Richmond, n ssdf-s-
triet, deceased.
GREETISs-
w lEREAS. application bath been made To tins
w Court IN wiring. hy.the executor of tn .-
VIII AMI Testament oi said deceased. prAl Il. p
license and ac;hority u sell the real estate 60. a
deceased. sett NJ forth therein that said ce'vs i
by his last all, -ave 10 his w-fs Phrue, al s.-
personal estate and the Of his ToiI estate. tai
prov .ded that Il ihe saus not suiliei sit -
suitably ard comfortably support her, ;A1 '-'
make uss OF 50 much OF h's rcli estate As So 100
sufficient; that the personal e--Hts O.: drcea- 80 na-
been eN 'austei in the support "i -sii fhc'c. "a
that the incOi.c uf tie al v-tatc : in.uttc t H
her support.
Whcreupon the said Court appointed ans as-I y ed
the ith day or October, A. u. IS.i. nj the Fla-re
Cont Rooms, in ssid 4 strict e. hear AMI i-- L
upon said application. aud petition, 1ni ei.-..t
public notice thereof 10 b. given 90 l.i par. au-
interested therein, by puhlislia- sad order. tit'
er with the time and place uf hearing. three Wsi--
successfully in The Burlington Fryr Press. a nrw-.
paper which circu.atcs IN the rr -hharhood ~ f-'
persons Interested in SiiJ estate al w..ch putt Ca
tons shall he previous 10 the dly assigned iHr
hearing.
Therefore you are hereby not fed o. appear tc'.ii
said Court at the time and place assigned. then
and there IN said Court . mike your or --t u- o..
the granting % such license, u you ser ciu-a.
Given under my hand mt the Probate C.gft
rooms. tbs . st day % sep'einh,r, \. D. 1853.
l3wfw 2. r. WALES. I-u--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
RY ATLANTIC CABLE.
From London.

TIE RECIPROCITY TREATY CONDEMNED.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Newcastle cham
Der of commerce have adopted resolutions
condemning the Canadian reciprocity treaty
a prejudical to British industry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER RAIL
RoAD.-The stockholders of this road are
called to meet on Tuesday, the Goth inst :
First-To see if the stockholders will vote
to place the possession of the railroad oil
said company into the hands of any other
party upon any terms, and if so. upon what
terms.
Second-To see what course the stock
holders will take to raise money for the
present and future uses of the company.
Third-To see if the stockholders will
convert or change the stock in said COM
panY now owned by them into preferred
stock, and if so. upon what terms.
The rolling stock of the road has been
attached for a debt of about $1,000 to the
Ranlett Car Company, of Laconia, \. H.,
bat its operations are not interfered with.
COLCHESTER. = Miss Isabella Shipman,
daughter Of Orrln Shipman, died on Fri
day last of rheumatic fever, aged twenty
seven years. Her funeral was attended
from her fathers house, Sunday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Mrs
Woods, a spiritualist and medium, who
resides with 5. 5. Brown in this city. The
services were informal, and consisted simply
Of a short Grafton and benediction. Qnite
large number of persons were present. in
GLIDING perhaps some who were brought
thither more by curiosity to see the mem
bers of the Yalcour community, who were
present, than from sympathy with the
mourners. The remains of Miss Shipman
were inferred in the orchard of Mr. Ship
mans farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

MusIcAL-The Beethoven Quintctte Club
have been engaged to take part in the con-
vention of the Northern Vermont Musical
Association. to be held in St. Adams in
December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The SUDDEN DEATH AT ESSEX JUNCTION.
The name Of the man who died suddenly
from apoplexy at Essex junction. Friday
morning, was John ID. Wilson. Our
Hinesburg correspondent writes that he
came 70 Iinesburg Wednesday and passed
much Of the afternoon with the town clerk.
f. Beecher.. Ed, getting information and
taking some afhdayits on pension case. He
spent considerable time. after his business
was done, in familiar conversation with Mr.
Beecher, in the course of which he stated
that he had been employed in the pension
office at Washington for forty years, having
entered it during the administration of
jackson. lie had been to Jericho, and
come thence-to Hinesburg. He showed Mr.
Beecher the names Of several other towns in
Addison and Rutland counties, to which
he was going TO investigate some
pension cases, and he enluired how he
might best reach them. He stopped at the
public house of Mr.. Flanagan, in Hines
burg. Wednesday night, and called on Mr..
Beecher again Thursday morning, who pro-
cured him a ride to Essex junction with his
townsman, n L. Partch, Esq. The ride
was passed in very pleasant conversation
till, at or near the Winooski bridge, Mr..
Wilson suddenly dropped his head and was
found to be speeches., unconscious and
rigid, a if in death. DIR. Ferrin was pass
ing at tho time, and was called. Mr..
Wilson was taken into house near BY and
continued unconscious till be ceased to
Nreathe, in about three hours. Papers were
Il on his person requesting, if anything
l3uL happen to him, to telegraph his wife
shI ~ This was done, and she came
IN posTon 20 1tleman. Saturday morning.
on on WI" tI - o, eofined and the sorelY be-
lmo az gi,e and her attendant took thecars
f r9r " folio we'd by the strong
. sympathy Of those who had witnessed her
heavy sorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Sept. o.
The market was firm. The quotations were:
Common to fair, 25 to 3Oe medium to
good. 30 to BE. choice, % to 3ie; selec-
t;ons "a and 36e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
BOSTON MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20. 1874

WEDNESDAY. Sept. 20. 1874.
PLOUR-Flour has been in fair demand and prices
remain steady sales at 81 so o. IS for Western
pertine; 25l5 IS for common extras; s. % . for
Wisconsin extras; Sc 5O67 so for Minnesota bakers
brands, and s. a for White wheat, Ohio. Indians
and Michigan; 81 25D for Illinois; and IS % %
for st. Louis; Fancy Minnesota brands range
from at s. "a 10 W y Dbl. Corn meal in fair de-
RYE Flour sales small, lots at s. 50 q 25 y bill
Dat meal 1T &c 751s IS v bill. - 70 quality.
URAIN-corn has been quite urn the past week
low At 81 o3D / O5 Y bush. Oats have boon in fall
demand at 65aD73c per bu.h Tor brown and white
Rye at 81 ei o. per oush. shorts at 81 500 . and
Fine Feed and Middlinss at $se935 per ton
{ PROvISIONS-The PORK market 10 quiet and IN
ssses nave besp In small lbts- Sales At ela 8,
b 30 % for prime S2lD2i 50 for mess. and SAeeA
2 Dbl for clear and extra clear. Beef remains nrm
saies OF mes and extra mess ct Sl4 % 10 AM
family extra ats$l79I7 30 vDbl. Lard Is In demand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The forest leaves have already begun to
assume the beautiful variegated eolors which
mark Autumn as the most brilliant season
Of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Henry Ward Beecher will open the Bran
don lecture course. Monday evening. Oct.
5,h. This will be the only appearance OF
Mr.. Beecher in Western Vermont this sea-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
The Trouble In the Sou

FRANKLIN, La, Sept. 2l.-rhe McEnery
parish officials who took possession Of their
Offices, last Wednesday, surrendered them
quietly to the Kellogg officials to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Of the state finances as showing the wide
difference between the republican and dem
0cratic rules, which democratic rule was
such in its proHgacy as not only to consume
all the heavy taxes paid by the overbur-
dened people, but also to take six and q
half millions of dollars from the sacred de-
post Of the sinking fund This the repub-
lican administration has made good, and
has increased the sinking fund from one
million to more than fifteen million dollars.
thus relieving the people Of that indebted
ness
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
The reading of the resolutions was fire.
quently interrupted with applause, and they
were adopted.
Isaac Ii. Bailey, of New York. from the
state committee, read the address, which
was adopted by the committee on resolu-
tons. The address was adopted, and the
convention adjourned sine die, amid cheers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The people of Cambridge are to hold a
railroad meeting, on Saturday, October Sd,
to see what they are going to do about it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

BANK RosBERY.-The Newbury National
Rank at Wells River, Vt. OF which george
Leslie is cashier. was visited by burglars
Friday night. They effected an entrance
early in the evening, and began operations
by firing blast on the saie door ms not
being SUFFICIENT to force the door the blas'
y.s repeated three times. By this time,
'-aveser. the noise Of the reports haa
ID sosne Of the inhabitants. Eho pro-
afous' Investigate the matter The burg
eeeoeo 70 die door, bat. when about to
lars had iorce- 4. they were frightened
enter the man 'au' -ss 10 money. oil
away, and in conseque- a, .be safe
which there was large amo- ...,..ied
vas stolen No arrests are syet
The Conversational Church at Georgis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The Vermont Veterans tsscciation. oil
Fitchburg. have formed State organira-
tjon, in compliance with the request OF
many soas Of the Green Mountain State 10
Aassacb usetts and at tue pskt ReGnion. at
Montpelier. We shall expect to see them NOT
thirty but three hundred strong,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Hon. JOHN PIERPOINT, Presiding Judge.
Hon NATnASIEL Parser Assistant Judges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

STILL LIYING.-Mrs. Emerson WheelOck.
Of Bakersfield. who was reported to have
died from injuries received at the Lamoille
County Fair, from a runaway team. is still
living, and at last accounts was doing well.
SHkLEURN II. y. Newell, Esq, of Shell
burn. recently lost valuable horse lie
had turned the animal out to pasture, ap-
parently as well as ever. but found him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.


resolutions not being ready to report. he
moved the convention proceed to nominate
a candidate for governor, and he moved the
denomination of his excellency John y.
Dix by acclamatiOn. Loud applause.
Colonel Charles ). Spencer, OF New York,
seconded the motion, and suggested that
the delegates rise when voting.
The chair called on the convention to rise,
and then put the question. There was
unanimous aye, with cheers.
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
General Batcheller, of Saratoga, said that
his name had been mentioned in conrec-
ton with the second place on the ticket
lie was sure the convention wanted to do
their work and adjourn as soon as possible.
lie expressed himself profoundly grateful
to his friends for their partiality to himself.
lie took the liberty to nominate, and he
trusted it would be by reclamation, the
present incumbent, the brave Major Gen.
John c. Robinson. Loud applause.
Mr.. WOodiord. of Kings, said he came TO
the convention to do all in his power to
further the nomination of Gen. Batcheller.
In behalf Of every friend of Gen. Batneller.
he now seconded the nomination of General
John c. Robinson. Applause.
The motion was carried unanimously by
with great applause.
4 delegate proposed that the convention
rise and give three cheers for DIX and Rob
inson, which was done.
THE REMAINDER OF THE TICKET.
| Mr.. left. Washington, nominated for
canal commissioner the present incumbent,
| Alexan der Barley. He proceeded to pay
| Mr.. Barley warm tribute and gave sta
tistics to prove his superior financial adj
ministraticn. Meanwhile delegates inter
rupted by cries of question, and let
Us nominate Barkley.
Mr. Barley was renominated unanimous
Is and by reclamation.
Judge Bacon, Of Oneida, presented the
name of Judge Alexander S. johnson for
denomination as judge Of the court of ap-
peals. Carried unanimously.
Mr. Van Mort here proposed three rous-
ing cheers for General Batcheller. to whom
he said the convention owed its thanks.
The cheers were duly given.
A state central committee of thirty three
members was then appointed, after which
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodiord, being called for,
briefly addressed the convention.
THE PLATFORM
First. That the republicans of New York
reaffirm the principles so often approved by
the peoPie, anu 80 ~ ~, :, :.
ments OF Inelr pay raon;r preoe '"A' ~ u
eq9ai 10 e'Try nu" Samand nhod;,nc. 20
seeohu, ina y" 81, nro,oa,; ooeut $50 ~
the laws anu 1ne au;l pau'e'.'en o. Gspy
citizen IN .he ItJoS ~ Ms asu's
against the assaui'' y. nhiuA asi 90 nro
anu " mite League .s'oiu.ionis., VIM a.e
encouraged by every uehocratlc caucus ,
they can ard will, but if the states fail, by
the general goyeri;,n.a.' IN s.[ici conform
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

AlonzO Campbell. of Rutland, has received
letter from England, conveying the in
telligenee that he is heir to f55. 600 ster-
ling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

PRkNIuNs.-J. f. Smith, ESD, Treasurer
of the Chittenden County Agricultural 81
ciety, will be at the Van Ness House, in
Burlington. on Saturday, Sept. 26;h, and
Saturday, Oct. 80, from 10 a. IN, to p. M
Of each day, for the purpose of paying over
the premiums awarded at the fair, to such
as have not already received them. As the
officers wish to close up the matters OF the
g.i- as soon as possible,i it is to behoped that
all those intending to claim their premiums
will manage to call, on one Of the men
toned days, and receive and receipt for the