davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19

The city hands are busily engaged repair
ing the protection levee at the junction.
ClairLorue and the Old Basin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19

A Western paper announces the death Of
a lady celebrated for the "purity of her
character and complexion"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
BOSTON MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 2. 1874.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2 1874.
FLOUR-The Flour market still remains firm.
sales at 81 p 10 70 for Western supertine ;
3 40 "a 80 for common extras; $ so Q60o for
Wisconsin extras; s. 5Od6 10 for Minnesota bakers
brands, s. 50d6 so for White wheat, Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan s. sal 0J for Illinois; and s. IS a
5 80 for st. Louis; Fancy Minnesota brands range
from at s. 80 a 9 50 tbbl. Corn meal has been in
sctice demand. Sales at 81 35 "a 80 4, bbl. Ia
Rye Flour sales in small lots, at s. 5id6 25 Y Dbl.
Dat meal at s. 5OS 50 y Dbl. as to qu atty. Buck
wheat at g IS "a 3 80 per 100 lbs.
GRAIN-There is very little change in the Corn
market Demand moderate. Sales of new mixed
and yellow at % a SIC, and % "a CSC y bush. for
old. Oats have been in demand, and the market
is firm. Sales at Sc a 7lc per bush for brown and
white. Rye at 81 al o. per bush. Shorts at s2i O0G
"a so, and Fine Feed and Middlin.s at s26Ij3 per
ton.
PROyISIONs-The Pork market is firm, and full
prices have been sustained. Sales at SIS 90 a
is 80 for prime So "a p 50 for mess, and SO a q
Dbl for clear and extra clear. Beef is easier.
Sales OF mess and extra mess $40 50 "a 1900;
family extra at SIS 500 l6 10 Rbbl. Lard is steady
Sales Of City and Western, at l5iGl6c T. ID. Smoked
Hams at l2Gl3c Rib.
PRODUCE-There has been a firm feeling for
choice grades Of Butter, with good demand, but
medium and low grades are dull. Sales of choice
New York and Vermont dairies have been at i0zt42c
Rib, with selected at higher figures; and COM
mon to good at 30 a sc y b. Western butter at
z5G37c U H., as to quality. In Cheese sales have
ranged from 10 "a 6c q b, to quality and is in
moderate demand. White Beans atsl GOAL 50; extra
bush Eggs at - a &c tor Northern and Eastern
Potatoes at 10 a soc p bush, for jackson Whites
and Early Rose. Onions at 50 . "a 80 Y Dbl.
Apples at 81 25lD IS Fbbl.
WOOL-There has been an active demand for Wool
The sales include 10000 lbs Ohio and Penn
sylvania neeces at 52i a soc Y b. for medium
and Xxx; 10000 lbs Michigan and Western Heeces
at ~ a soc, for common and goods l5O,OOO IN
$1,000 lbs combing and celane he'jces at 50 "a e@i'
U h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

THE CHAMPLAIN CASAL.-A circular has
Just been issued calling upon all persons in
terested in the proper management of the
Champlain canal to meet en- Friday, De-
cember 4th, 1874. at one O'Clock p. m. at
Whitehall, to take into consideration the
subject of the enlargement of the canal,
and the manner in which the late appro-
priation of $500 900 is being expended.
and to take such action as shall insure the
due execution of the intention of the legis-
lature, which was that the Champlain
canal should be so widened and deepened as
to increase the tonnage of the same, with
out unnecessary delay. The call is signed
by N. 7. Jillson. vice-president of the n.
I. line, and by the leading men of White
hall, Sandy Hill. Glens Falls, For. Edward
and Fort Ann.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
SOUTHERN NEWS.

THE CoLoRED PEOPLE TO LEAVE ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY Ala, Dec. 2.-The first days
proceedings of the convention of the eOl0red
men, favorable TO removing their race from
Alabama, assembled in the United States
court room. Twenty counties IN the cotton
belt were represented. Able speeches repre-
senting the deplorable condition of the
colored people Of Alabama were made, and
various committees were appointed. \
lengthy memorial is being prepared by Il
committee. The convention adjourned to
meet at ten O'Clock, to-day. The feeling
to leave Alabama is unanimous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
BANK SUSPENSION.

BANK SUSPENSION.
CONCORD. N. H., Dec. 1.-The Concord
Savings Bank suspended to-day, after pay
ing out $60O,0OO to depositors who have
been making heavy run on the bank for
some weeks. The trustees have petitioned
the superior court to appraise the value OF
the remaining securities in the bank to de-
termine the losses of unsatisfed depositors.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT WILTON.
WILTON, N. H., Dec "A fire broke out
here at five O'Clock this morning, which de-
stroyed the business portion of the town.
The fire caught in Wallace's block and
spread, destroying that building; loss
IS. 800. fully insured Masonic Hall. loss
$4,000, insured for 1000; Charles Tar
bells building, occupied by the postofhce
and Bradbury's apothecary shop. loss
S4 900, insurance $4,000; d. B. Needham's
store and goods, loss 5000, insurance
$1,000: Frank Kent, loss SO 800, insurance
81 600; Wilton Savings Bank in Browns
block, loss SO 900, insurance 50, 600; Hon.
Charles Ii. Burns. law library, ETC., loss
$1,000, fully insured; the town library
saved one-third of the books, insured for
s., 900, which covers the loss Whit
ing House Ia large and we'll known hoteD
loss $4,000, insured for SIS, 900 the
furniture in the hotel was owned by W. A.
Jones, loss Sc, 500, insurance $1,000
Alfred E. Jaques. grocer, loss $4,000, in
sured for Sc, 500 VIM. S. Taggard, boots
and shoes, loss 81, 800, partially insured
Mrs. VIM. p. Demiceie, store, loss $500;
Samuel B..Abott's cottage, loss 81 500, in
sured; DR.. Henry Trevett. apothecary, loss
$1,000. insured 1880; N. d. Foster, stock
$4,000, insured $4,000; Whitney House
stable, loss So, 600, probably insured; 5. f.
Hutchinson loss $1,000, insured; Tarbell q
Seal, loss 81 800, insured; Samuel Center,
loss $1,000, insured; Jas. Hanniford, loss
$500; Railroad Hotel. loss by remoya!
$500, insured.
PROHIBITION STATE CONVENTION.
CONCORD. N. H., Dec. 1.-The prohibition
state convention met to-day. 1t was re-
solved that the traffic in intoxicating
drinks is wrong Of such magnitude that
its suppression is imperatively demanded
by both national and state legislation, en-
forced by a vigilant executive also, that
the convention favored speedy return to
specie payment, and insists on an honest
an economical administration of the govern
meat, large reduction both in he number
and salaries of officials, just nd equal
system of taxation. the most liberal educa-
tional system fo- the masses, and yery pos
slble encouragement to labor. The follow
ing candidates for Congress were ominat
ed LIST district. Rev. A e. Hardy, of
% district, j. NJ. Fletcher, of
Nashua; 81 district, Edward II. Weston. of
Whitefeld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

Mr'. A. c. Ballard would take this opportunity
to return her sincere and heartfelt thanss to the
Webster Lodge, and Cong -ational Sabbath
School, o. Wnoosk, the Delta Psi Fraternity. Of
Vermont University, the Bar OF Chttenden Coun-
ty, aud to numerous other friends and neishbors,
Tor their many acts Of kindness and expressions
Of s. mpathy d uing the season of her late sad
bereavement She would express especial graft
tude to Mr.. z. II. Read, or-anst, and the other
members Of the choir, also TO the Delta Psi Frater
nifty, and Col. T. $. Peck Of Burlington, for the
beautiful floral oferiDs deposited On the casket o.
her late beloved husband. She would assure all
70 whom She feels IN Ter obi cation, that their kind
attentions and hearty sympathy have done much
u mitigate her sadne at .his time Q: her deepest
sorrow.
iuoosk Dec . ts-4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

TUr NEW BOARD or AGRIcULTURE.-Of
the members Of the new State Board of Ag-
riculturc, Hon. Alexis Z. Smith, of New
Haven. is a substantial farmer, State
Senator. and man Of known integrity,
lie holds the opinion, We believe, that the
influence Of the former Board was injured
BY the attempts of s)me Of its members to
make II -ubssrve certain personal and polit-
zeal ont-: and he will be likely to keep
sharp lockout for political schemes and
s5hemels. II any such present themselves in
future 10 the Board. Thomas l.. Sheldon,
cfRupert, is youched for by the Rutland
Herald as an excellent farmer-has had
the sole charge OF a cheese factory for years
has been town clerk for fifteen years, and
has twice aeceptably represented Rupert in
the Legislature. Take him all in all. he Is
equal to any one on the board" c. Horace
Hubbard, Of Springfield, Is practical ag-
riculturst. has been for many years the
agricultural editor of the Record and Far
,aer, and was member of the House during
the recent session Of the Legislature.
Col. John B. Mead Is leading farmer
and granger, has represented Randolph In-
auentially in the Legislature. was candi-
date for Congress in the late unpleasant
ness in the second district has been an ae-
tive Temperance man. c. g. Pringle. OF
Charlotte. j. a very intelligent. practical
farmer, nurseryman, and horticulturist a
modes, gentleman, but man Of ideas and
will make. We think, an excellent member
of the Board. Mr. g. $ Fassett, of Enos-
burgh, represented that town with credit in
the Legs ature OF 1872. is farmer, and Is
called a candid and intelligent man. On
/ the whole it will prove, We think, to be a
very good Board, though inexperienced in
| its duta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
50 And as within the hazel's bough
A gin Of mystic virtue dwells,
That points to golden ores below
And in dry desert places tells
Mhe-n flow unseen the cool. sweet

Where How unseen the cool sweet wells"
In conclusion the preacher said that
about the most commonplace life gather
testimonies to His goodness and power.
We may follow back the moisture that re-
freshes the plant to the sea; aye, We may
find the dew of its birth upon an Alpine
glacier, but still it shows His power. We
may learn the laws of the storm and predict
its return, but who made those laws and
modiies them at His will? Nature inter-
preted by Christ. how much and how beau
tifully it teaches. And with an eloquent
appeal to his hearers to leave the yexed
questions of to-day, and think Of the mer-
cieS and goodness which should awaken our
common gratitude, and earnestly impress
ing upon them how this gratitude should be
manifested, the speaker closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
Commercial.
Niatcrfoyyn Union Live stock Market.
Dee. l.
AMOUNT or LIVE Stuck Al MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep & L4mbs. Swine

nee
AMOUNT or LIVE Stuck Al MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Llmbs. Swine
This week... l.274 o,Ms l5l
Last WeeS.--..... $40 &.uiO
Prom Vermont. 49g 1896
Prices Of NJ irket Beef-A deIs choice, sl0co1io lo
extra, s. - 9l0 p first gu lily, s. Oods so sec
ond quality, s. 50dS 80; third quality, s. % a 60
Prices @. Store Cattle-Wo king oxen per pair
500, $50. si75, $40; Mich Cows and Calves,
from $3.50 %, Farrow Cows !. 2a36; extra, s65ag5
1earling .l09ls; Two Year Old, s2od2s Three
Years Old, s3Olfj.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep,
. o. - o. 50 80 and 50 . each: xtra, siOOG6 o.,
OF from ii to 6ic b; Spring Ian 'bs, 81 nc tio
Hoes, IA SIC v u Tallow, 5d5ic Y n country
Hides 81 a SIC q h Tallow -G5!c Fib Pelts, 81
az 90 each; Calf skins, l5c = Ii.
REMARKS.
Cattle-Dealers have run In 1874 head Or cattle,
and IN consequence Of light supply last week ana
cool weather the trade has improved the VAR,
Gus grades from 36tcP ID dressed weight. GOOD
OK n and steers are comparatively quick q.7oti-
lions. william COtwell landed - head Of "este u,
wa Grand Trunk Railroad, that had rather a rough
tfip, as they encountered considerable snow on the
way to market. A large portion Of his lot were
sold at these yards-his best at s.a7.c Z n live
weight.
Sheep and Lambs-The snow storm in the cot ntry
mas hasteuec the delivery or sheep at mari ct in
considerable large numbers, rs many farmers do
not care 10 winter a l9rge number. In considera-
ton Of the supply the market Is better than antci
pated. We 90 not think that prices are really any
hi cher. There is gu cker call, and some owners
were holding of and not inclined 70 sell at BIDS Of
fered
Poultry-The supply Of live poultry is light this
week. Farmers are fatteningther iocks for Christ
mas, in anticipation Of high prices. We quote best
hocAs at ic Z h ordinary at l2tc 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

OLD PROBA BILIuEs.-O Ut learned friend. who sis
az Washington and rece ives, from the = rnal sta
tons % continent, rego.-ts on the vcissitudes OF
the weather, sorts, compf and niers from them
tde daily bulletins which everybody reads. ms ht
reasonably add. in view O. late sudden changes,
Colds, coughs, and afiec tons OF the throat and
lungs W u prevail 10 the asst and North. warn n
guals continue 10 the IVES and South In view
o. the truth OF II ese proba ties commend O. all
sufferers that eJ celent and potent specific. ATER
CHEEKY PECToRAL IL has. IN countless instances
saved life, and has with n the knowledge Of every
one, alleviate most alarming symptoms and
effected cures almost surpass n belief So excellent
is 10 that the medical faculty. largely use il IN their
practice. Il cases Of seated consumption, Il pro-
longs life and so.tens the stay OF the afflicted sui
erer. Ah0 1t these days L IS we'll 10 have i IN the
house. BY is timely use, serious disease may be
checked ani turned aside.-lNashul llowa) PostI
lAwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

We have recently been in New York and oesias.'
~ bausht more or less Goods in other Way
Some of these are both seasonaole ana oesiia'io'
and we will mention few oil them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
Chancery Term.

Hon. JONI PIERPoIST, Chancellor.
MONDAY. Nov. 30, 1874.
The adjourned term of the Court of Chan
Gerry was opened at ten O'Clock, this morn
ing. The docket was called and the few
cases marked for n hearing were all disposed
of by noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
[By Telegraph
NsW York Mar ket.

NEW YORK, Dec. =.
COTTON quiet and unchanged. Sales Of i,53i
bales at lilc for mddling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 1853 barrels. Flour is steady,
very moderate export and home trade inquiry.
Sales "a 400 barrels superfne western and state at
4 lN1i Go common to good extra western and state
4ablp5 10; good to choice do. l515 IS; common TO
choce white wheat western extra . I5Go . COM
mon 70 good extra Ohio 75lD6.75; common to
choice extra st. Louis 0OG6 90, including o,ip
barrels shipping extra at 0oD5 %, market closing
quiet. Rye -four steady, fair inquiry; 2oe9 10
Corn meal is rather heavy; western aloG 4.'S'
brandywine 956pj 90.
GRAIN-Reeeipts Of wheat % 500 bush. Wheat
dull. about ic lower for spring. sales ll2Uo ousn-
2 Chicago; 09Gi 10 for No. northwestern
l2D IS for No. Milwaukee; l i40i 10 for OLD
No. spring; l79l "a for No. | spring; cSGi =,
ior upgraded Iowa and Minnesota spring. i'Oi -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

Alfred Cowles Ballard was born in Tin-
mouth, Vt. April IL, 1884. He lost his
iather when five years old; lived with his
mother the next five years, and then with
Dexter Gilbert, Esq, of Tinmouth, till of
age. lie fitted for college at Castleton
seminary, entered the University Of YER
mont, in the spring of 1856, and graduated
in Aug. 1859. lie taught the next two years
in the academy at Clarence, n. Y. In 1862
he helped to raise company for the Ninth
Vermont Regiment, and was elected Lieu
tenant of the same, and was bonorably dis
charged in 1864, on account OF disability
contracted while in the service. He then
entered Albany Law School and graduated
In 1865. and soon after commenced the prac-
tiee oflaw at WInooski, Vt, where he has
since lived.
As student, Mr. Ballard stood high in
the estimation of his instructors and associ-
ates, as a studious and exemplary scholar.
As soldier, his brave and untiring devotion
to every duty distinguished him among
many brave and faithful soldiers. As
lawyer, and as a citizen, lie had the respect
and esteem of all who knew him. lie was
man of singular truthfulness and straight
forward sincerity Of character. lie was an
earnest member OF the Congregational
Church of Winooski, active in the Sabbath
School and in other good works. In all
public matters, concerning the welfare of
the community in which he lived, he took
lively practical interest. lie was an
earnest temperance man, and a willing
worker in all good public enterprises and
he will be greatly missed in Winooski and
among wide circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances
Ills health had never been good since his
return from the army; and the disease which
wasted his strength finally developed three
years ago into consumption. to which he
fell victim. lie kept up till almost
week ago. largely as it seemed by strength
OF will. but was compelled at last to yield
to growing exhaustion and gradually sank,
TIL relieved by death on Saturday evening
last. lie leaves a wife. He was brother
Of our townsman, Henry Ballard, Esq. and
OF Mr.. Charles R. Ballard, ofNorth Easton.
Mass. whose pen has traced the following
loving lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

burlington seems to be the favored place
10 the State. this season. in respect to main
m.GInr lecture course. The St. Adams
aur-e was a gloomy failure, and the open
ing feature Of the Rutland course was so
mlagerly attended that the managers con-
-.llei y 4" LEI the thing slide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

or winter red western. 25II % for amber west
ern; sal % for white western. Rye quiet at 81
ave Canada peas lower sales 1900 bus hels in
bond at llGl IA, closing at ll1l 10. Barley is
dull and lower. Sales 9 300 bushels 2--owed state
at 30. Barley malt steady. 0ats-Rsceipts l0.-
go bushels. More active. frmer, demand chiefly
speculative. Sales ofl7.0OO bushels at 67zp6Sc for
mixed western in store; 6s70c for do. afioat; 6S1
7lc for white western: 6Sd69c for mixed state; 20
G7le for white do.
HAY quiet-6Oc for shipping.
HOPS hrm-ls7i quoted 3sIi5c; 1873 l5Q25c;
1872 I2Dl5c,
COFFEE quiet and steady l6sGle!c gold for Rio;
sales 900 bags Of Rio on private terms.
SUGAR rather more active and steady; si9Sic
for fair to good refining; &c for prime.
MOLASSES-Foreign dull; New Orleans quiet
sales 300 hogsheads at f015c for fair to primes 800
barrels OF choice at Csc.
RICE steady.
PETR0LkU M-Crude 5-e; refined declining 10.
IlOic; cases quoted l6i D463c.
TALLOW dull l3-l6Gsc for prime city.
E6GS hrm-3003c for state and Pennsylvania;
3oc for Canada 23d30c for western; q q 2ic Tor
lined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

NFa GRANGE. Deputy T. Z. Naramorc,
Of y ii5ston, organized Essex Centre Grange
November 9Th, with r. H. Davis Is Master
ami cuisines agent. and d. T. Comstock
y7eI seer. In October. 1873, there were les
,lan p oranges in the State Now there
arc nearly POO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

Col. II. 5. Olcott, who has been doing -
the spiritual manifestations at Chittenden
for the New York Graphic, will lecture about
The Ellys, at Hartford, Ct. soon.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

st. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Dec. l.
Market dull; but little butter offered. Fair
a. 30 to 35e; choice &c to 3sc; selections doc
Shipments 735 tubs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

FATAL ACCIDENT AT BRArrLEBoRo.-Wbile
assistins in putting new safe into the
vault Of tho First National Bank at Brat
tleboro, on Saturday night. Amos Collins
was almost instantly killed by the outer
door of the vault. weighing 1900 pounds.
falling upon him. He had lived in Brattle-
boro about eleven years. He leaves sis
ter at North Wolcott. W., and brother in
Springfield. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

Three boat loads of railroad iron, for the
Llmoille Valley Railroad, arrived at this
port on Thanksgiving cay. and were trans
ierred to the cars, fol- their destination.
Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

John Balls, of Benson, a well known
wool grower and extensive farmer, has re-
Gently failed and gons into bankruptcy,
with Liabilities of over $40. 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

1t is rumored that tic car shops at St.
Adams will commence t, run on the eight
hour system after Dec. lit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

The party engal ed in the preliminary
-lr'ey Of the Burli ngton and Lamoille rail-
road are now abou a mile and half above
H--x Centre, and reached Jericho Centre
TUESDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

The 90 myers Of Waterbury have jus;
received . car load Of -four, which cost them
there Sc 80 per barrel. The merchants arc
-c..Ias the same brand to the worlds pee
l..e a'r Sc 80. These midIlemcn' arc
.-.Iul lstituti5n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

The water IN Lake Complain is so low
that the Port Henry pape complains Of the
dust kicked up by the stemers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

Aiward Conant, .he newly-elected State
Superintendent OF Education, has offered
'le principalship Of the State Normal School
10 Randolph, to Pro fessor Cilley, of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

4 survey. by experienced engineers, is
81 being made Of lac Rutland and Wood
stock Railroad, between Woodstock and
Rutland, to secure .he most feasible route
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

EIcmoND.-l 'rof c. d. Robinson, the
we.l-known re ider, will give two readings
80 Academy II all, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, Deccm ber 4th and 9Th. under the
auspices Of Richmond Lodge /. o. G. T.
NO a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

The dance at the Jonesville House,
Thanksgiving night, was attended by about
one hundred couples, twenty from this city.
The supper was excellent, the music good,
and altogether it was very enjoyable
af.-r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

(oPm MINING IN WoLcoTT.-The olcots
eopre- mine, which suspended operations
tw1 OF three years age, owing TO disa-
gre1ment Of partners, Is likely to resume
production in a short time. 4 company in
Nauroal has taken a $4,000 lease Of the
mine aal now tina: the railroad is in opera
ton. production Is likely to be profitable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

4 correspondent denies the accuracy Of
'lr-tatcment that the 22l tons Of freight
uasa from Whitehall by the steamer Yer
mont, Constituted the largest shipment by
one boat ever made from that point. lie
says that the steamer Ethan Allen, Captain
Slas Hinkley, once left the port Of White
bali with 3G7 tons of freight on board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

Close OF BE Coal SEAsoN.-The Della
warc and Ha' ison canal closed for the season
40 Neinc>l ay last. The amount Of coal
shipped this Gear isl. 3I5. esq tons, last year,
L35s ,o53 &c ns-showing decrease of o.
81 tom