davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

OUACHITA RIVER.
BLANKS's LINE OUACHITA PACKETS.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Dec. O. at 5 p. NJ.
r. For Camden, ElDOrad0, Whining
ton Marie Saline. Monroe Trenten and
all way landings OH Ouachita and Black
livers-The light dTaught steamer
BastrOp,
F. A. Blanks. master, d. L. Dellaloussaye, clerk,
will leave us above.
ADAMS & WORK,
BRITTON g. EPPI4ER,
d9 W.B CLARKE. Agents.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Dec. O. at 5 p. NJ posi-
lively.
as,as City, Columbia, Harrisonburg Trinity
- and all landings on Ouachta and Black
Riyers-The new light dTaught steamer
stella Block.
J. S. Walker, master Sam Block clerk,
will leave above positively. For treg passage
apply on board or to
HITE & CARLIN, Agents.
DO Tchoupitonlas street.
NEW ORLEANS AND CAMDEN sEMIwEEK.
LY PACKET LINE.
Leaving every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
SPIN.
10 For Camden. Trenton. Monroe.
lEaAEl4t1E all way landings on Ouachita and Black
s.~Aa-A.~ rivers-The passenger steamers
Ouachitn Belle. Capt. f. A. Blanks
Gov. Allen. Capt j. w. Blanks
Lessie Taylor. Capt. M. kenison
One of the above boats will leave regularly as
above, connecting with boats for Little Tensas,
Boeuf and Saline rivers, Bayou Bartholomew and
D'Arbonne, also with boats for Arkadelphia. ni7tf
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
- 49, ~ - - @ = a.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail on SATURDAY. Dec II, at A. NJ.
FEEe This line is composed OF the following
Steamships:
KNICKEEBOCKER HUDSON,
CORTES, NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans,
Dearborn. commander,
will leave her wharf foot of Toulouse street.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line, and through bills OF lading given for
tho same.
For freight passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTON,
n1f14 " al Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
OuotatinDa- Ou0tationa

The market opened under the depressing in-
fluence of decline of I'd at Liverpool, where the
sales were only 10000 bales, and foreign ex-
change demoralized by the decline in gold at
New York, the few transactions reported show
ing reduction of $40 to 7.1O - cent. Under
these circumstances buyers claimed concessions
of 40sc, which factors refused to admit, but
were willing to meet the demand at q reduction
Of &c, and the sales during the morning, en-
bracing about 1000 bales, were partly at de-
cline of sc and partly at BN4c, after which, as
the movement became more animated, and it's
extent was developed holders exhibited renewed
confidence, but were nevertheless free sellers at
sc of. Even up to the close, however, some
brokers reported that they could go on at a de-
cline OF DC. but the weight Of opinion was in ia
vor OF reduction OF no more than tc, to which
we have conformed our quotations.
The sales Of the past three days sum up Il, $50
bales $3.50 on Saturday, 1850 yesterday, in
Guiding $50 not reported until to-day, and 1850
to-day, against H. $50 for the corresponding time
last week and II, $50 the week before. Receipts
since Friday evening 1864 bales, embracing
1879 from other delivery ports lot which 4547
from Mobile and 432 from Texas, and 29,655
proper, against q, 416 proper last week and
27,2t1 last year. Total proper since August 81,
367, 473 bales against 3l9 1861 last year-increase
4S,1U6. The exports comprise 33,246 bales, en-
bracing 1880 to Liverpool, %, 6s1 to Falmouth for
orders, 2O65 to Gri1nsby, 2O99 to Havre, 2OSO to
Hamburg, 447s to Bremen, lib to Barcelona, $50
to San Sebastian, Isl to Santander, 1157 to
Boston, 927 to Providence and 104o to New York.
The amount on snlpDoard not cleared. gong
on board and engaged for shipment. was set
down at the opehlng this morning at 100, 600
bales embracing 81, 600 for Liverpool, 81 900 for
Havre, 5000 for Spain, 500 for the Medlterra-
mean, 1000 for Bremen, 10000 for the North
Sea and 1000 bales for the North which, when de-
Quoted from the stock on hand by our running
statement yesterday evening, leaves $4,000 bales
to represent the quantity at the landing and
in presses unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: Sales 1890 bales, in
Guiding 800 after p. NJ. Demand good, mar
ket irregular Its quotations are reduced C.
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand Sept. /, 1874 bales 1888
Arrived since last statement 49,. S,451
Arrived previously .42O,GO6 429,057
4l5,olO
Cleared to-day. ............... 1923
Cleared previously. ........... 2S0,S75 292, lbs
cleared 1882
Stock same time last year. ........... III ,6Sl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
THE RIVER.
OTFTCE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 8, 1874. {

The undersigned ls the only authorized River
Reporter ana Advertising Agent of this paper
Copies of the BULLETIN stamped and delivered
will be furnished to steamboats, at fifty cents pei
dozen. GEo. >. DUNCAN.
The weather Yesterday was clear and cool in
set oyercoats and fires were comfortable.
Business on the landing lowing to the large
receipts since Sunday night yesterday was
quite active.
We would mos. respectfully request, N be-
half of our Red and Ouachita River steam
boatmen, the rigid enforcement OF the -
hour law in regard to freight remaining on the
landing. The lower landing, from Canal
street to its lower end, is blockaded by.sugar
and molasses, and the sugar sheds are fuli.
T,at the sweets be moved to our vacant ware
houses, and let our wnarfngers cease 10 nlaAe
the levee common warehouse.
The departures yesterday were the Ii. e..
E.ae for Vicksburg, Susie Silver for Cincln-
natl NIolie Moore for st. Louis, W. ;. Plke
Tor Bayou Sara, Hy. Te.e for Coast and La
.ourche, and the Lower Coast packets.
Bv late telegram, we learned last evening
thaf' Ouachita river was rising, and that there
vas thirty inches water at Monroe bar.
We have no late advices from Red river.
Rates of freight by both river and rail con-
tinue unchanged.
We refer our readers to first page for late
river kilograms.
List of arrivals and manifests will be found
ID marine column. j.,
In consequence of shippers not being able
TO complete their lots, the Lotus No. ), Tor
Bed river, and Ruth, for Opelousas, were
compelled to lay over until 7. n. to-day.
'.UncIe Billy Weston's" friends can t,nd
him on the semi-weekly Bayou Sara packet
Selma.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

Eugene Bertrand, the young man who shot
and severely wounded Jules Gautreau last
week, was released by the District Judge on a
bond of $500, for his appearance before the
said Judge, on the 10th inst, for preliminary
Investigation. Ve'7aiHionuae (LsJa3'eae porisl)
dIrertisey, 5H inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
LOWER COAST.
SHIPS.
LIVERPOOL,

- Tor Liverpoo!-The Al British bark Flor.
SHEa ence Chapman, Farr, master, being Of small
5--capaclsJ, VII have dispatch. For freight ap-
ply to
L. J. SHEPHERD & Co, Agents,
e. 1I5 GIayier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

Stock same time last year. 171,6Sl
To-day's exports embraced 1000 bales to Liver
pool, 2OSO to Barcelona, 1851 to Santander, and
1157 to Boston. We have deducted from previous
exports $40 bales, excess in clearances by West
ern Metropolis and Juniata over actual ship
ments.
Receipts proper since last evening 59i6 bales,
against $751; ON last Tuesday, and 622O last year,
making an aggregate since Friday evening OF
%, 655 bales, against II, 416 last week and a. PSI
last year, and since August 81 OF 1851, 473 bales,
against 3l9. 1861 last yesr-increase 4S,l06.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
all the ports from Il yesterday to II NJ. to-day
2,464 bales, against "a 354 last week, and 1882
last year, and since Friday 81, 302 bales, against
1852 last week, and 1922 last year. Total
since August 81, l,541 ,433 bales. against 1885,,
224 up to Monday noon, December s, last year,
Excluding the above p, 1872 y increase 3O6, 800
Exports Friday 10 Monday inclusive) to Great
Britain a 263 bales against so 500 last week and
sS77 last year. and TO the Continent q ,305 bales
against 1898 last week and 1886 last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up to II II.
633, 435 bales, against $751; S4 last week and
537, 6l3 last year.
TOBACCO-We did not hear of a sale this week.
Sales last week 65 hhds, against Il the week
before. The amount on sale is estimated at 1925
hhds. We continue to quote as follows: Inferior
Tugs 9G9sc medium to fine 10@gi1@c, low leaf
121123c medium 13@14c, good to fue $50
1916 and selections at 174020c.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

The undersigned Is the only authorized River
Reporter ana Advertising Agent of this paper.
Copies of the BULLETIN stamped and delivered
win be furnished to steamboats, at fifty cents per
dozen. GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Tuesday Evening, Dec. s, 1874.

SEW oaLnA.s uaEARIHo-EousE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 8, 1874.

COTTON-The sales to-day mot incluing $50
regular and lower prices, requiring . further re-
dnction in our quotations Of sc. We give also
the figures and full report of the Exchange, as
below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

ANTE RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU MAN.
CHAC PACKET.
&H. The staunch, sea worthy pscket steamer
EAlsnAG Alice,
G.. S. u. Porter, master. Lou kelis, clerk,
Leaves her Landing, New Basin, Magnolia Briago,
every MONDAY aud TIL URSDAY at L. NJ. Tor q
points on Amite River and Bayou Manchac.
For freight passage apply on board, or to
MUNCY 4 MARCY, Agents.
124 and 12G Deord 1t.
Bills Of lading signed at the office of BERAUD .
GILBERT, 70 Cdrondelet street. oil tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

| IIlElIh15-Nc near oI one OF Two SnlpS
laid in for Liverpool to-day at the going rates.
We quote as follows
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool -19-1ed; to
Bremen 11-1Gd; to New York &c; to Boston 1l-16o;
to Philadelphia &C.: molasses to New York 81 II
Dbl; sugar -09s5; tobacco Sc.
By Sail - Cotton to Liverpool 1872, TIE
latter for consignments; to Havre 15-1G6lc, to
Bremen l-16@lld, to Genoa l-l6@igc,t Bos-
ton Sc.
SUGAR Received this morning 1854 hllds
The demand is brisk; especially for the better
grades Of open kettle, but prices are d little
weaker. The supplies We're mostly sold at 40
SIC, for Inferior, 54@6c for common, 64@65c
for fair 6a0e7c for good fair, 7407ac for fully
60Sic fer seconds s@aoic for centrifugal, So
$50 for gray clarified. $1,000 for yellow clarified
90e95c for off white clarified, and 92Dl0c for
pure white clarified.
and Is half bbls. The demand is fair and
supplies were mostly sold at unchanged prices.
Common 40042, fair 41g50c, prime 52@53c,
strictly prime 5i@55c, choice SIC y gallon.
FLOtR-The market is dull with only small
local demand at unchanged prices. The sales
are confined to 1000 bbls outside. Of which so
single extra at "a u.s. So % and Is double extra at
SIS, 50 do at So 05, 40 low treble extra at S. 3d.
SO good treble extra at - %, 40 choice treble
ira at S. Is, 25 choice extra at sc 25 50 and 567
lots, on private terms. No sales on Change.
Low grades, double extra and the grades below,
are scarce and most called for.
CORN MEAL Continues in fair supply and
dull and depressed. 200 bbls sold az s. 80. 100
at So 80, and go (delivered) at So 80 - Dbl.
Dealers are jobbing at 81 Is T. Dbl.
PORK-We note more animation in this arti-
Gle, but at lower prices, and sales on Change
Of l0l bbls mess at s2l 80, and 800 Ito arrive) at
ST 25 = Dbl. Dealers are jobbing at s22G122 80
for new standard and s23 for old standard. lot
of 100 bbls mess sold outside at s2l 25 3 Dbl.
DRY SALT MEATS in fair supply and dull,
with only job trade, dealers retailing shoulders
at e@Sic = IL. They are quoted at wholesale
at-@75c p il. No demand for sides.
BACON-Verv small stock and no demand.
Dealers have small job trade at loo for shout
ders 49, o. lie for clear rib sides and u for clear
sides. The market is quoted nominslly !. below
these prices for lots.
HAMS-No choice old eucar-curet or hand.
New are scarce, and command l6c !. -. 20 and
Is tierces sold at that price.
LARD-Is duh at yesterdays decline. alerce
is quoted at 1i3c. key at 15c = n. There have
besn sales at these prices. and dealers are job
bing at .c higher.
WHISkY-Is in Ii ght supply and dull. Houisi-
ana is quoted at 81 02@1 o., and choice Western
at 81 (501 OF = gallon; no ordinary Western rec
tiled on hand. 100 bbls choice Cincinnati sold
in lots at the railroad depot s.. y 03, and 100 to
arrive, on private terms
COIN N BULK-A tow OF $40; bushels ar
rived yesterday. This comprises the total supply.
Nothing doing. Ii buyers would pay Sc for
mixed, to arrive, there NIGH. he some move
ment.
WHEAT n BULK-The market is entirely
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
CATTLE MARKET REPORT.

NI1w ORLEANS, Dec. 9, 1874.
Arrived yesterday. Sold. Stock.
IeXas beeyeS.. ........ l76 2lt 237
Calves and yearlings. $50 295 262
Hogs ................ 262 81 1440
Sheep. :. :. 1876
Mich cows 80
PRICES.
Texas peeves, corn fed, LIST quality, x ID. d.
Texas beeves, I'd quality, u head. ...... $400D55
Texas beeves, choice, y head. .......... --040
Texas beeyes, LIST quality, 2 head....... 3o@s5
Texas cattle, I'd quality, " head. ........ 20@2S
Texas cattle, Sd quality, y head. ........ 120115
Western beeves, S3 ID, net. .............. O.
Western hogs, IL Ii, gross. s 90 c
Texas hogs, " 10, gross. .............. To 74c
Sheep, LIST quality, y head. ............ si056
Sheep, Cd quality, " head .............. a015
Sheep, Sd quality, u head. ............. 3Ge4
Mich cows, choice f} head. $500 10
Mich cows, q head. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35Qn so
Texas cows with calves. O.
Calves ~ head. .s7,sG1O
Yearlings 9ahead.- -.---...-............. S@1O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
The Church Congress which was held !

The Church Congress which was held
ut Brighton, England. recently. was even
more successful than its predecessors, and
the great assembly filled to Overlooking
the huge Pavilion of George the Fourth.
Laymen, as wrllaS clergymen took part in
the discussions OF the various and impor-
tant topics presented. The Bishop of
Chichester presided. and made Il concilia-
tory and telling speech. The next Con-
@res> is to be held at -upon-Trcnt
The seminary students 1T Andovcr
Mass, are to have another series of prac-
teal addresses this winter by representa-
tive men of different denominations such
~ DR. Duryca, Phillips Brooks, DIR. Pea
body. the Rev. \. j. Gordon and others
The Rev. +. Y. Hicks, of Portland, gave
the first talk last week. and u very valua-
bic one, on the conditions of effective
preaching.
The Rev. II. Clay TrumbuIl. melted by
the christine IniOn's recent article on
Robert RaikeS, has been looking up the
. first Sunday-school' in America, and
finds that unless 4 school was COM
mrnccd before 1856 it was not the first in
this country under the name of Sunday
school, and in fact tina; in America the re
h%lous school on Sunday, with voluntary
teachers, dates back ut least two centu-
ripS
The Ncwburyport Hera1d says; 4
Worcester clergyman, in Il sermon preach
rd recently. compared u ship riding out
III storm at sea, with her anchors hun
trrd> Of fathoms below the surface, with
tn" same beautiful vessel sailing quietly
along upon Il calm and tranquil ocean, hel
huge and cumbersome anchors hanging in
the toreca>tle, and her cables slowed away
IN the hold. Let that minister come t,
NcWburvport next summer and take {;
sea trip, and learn something"
The Harvard Church, in Brooklinc, Mass.
Rev Mr.. Thomas. of London. who preach
visit TO America. They propose 4 salar,
Of 5000, besides $1,000 to pay the eN
pcnsc of removal.
The Rutland Glodc asks: Are clrrgvmcl
from other states who marry people il
/ Vermont aware HAT they are violating tn
law and >uhjccting themselves To Il fine?
Although the Foreign Mission Board q
the Southern Presbyterian Church In
twelve new missionaries under appoint
ment, yet from lack of money only one ,
OF them has been sent forth
The only church where sermons M
preached in the Irish language in thi
country i at Elmira, III, \ priest iron
Canait breaches a sermon in English. an
after 4 short intcrmi>>iun, repeat, it il
Li~h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
JOUN b. S.ANBORN'S ESTATE.

The subscribers; having been appointed BY the Hon
orabe Probate Court for the District OF EandolI II
receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands all persons against the estate Of John
n SarlOrn. Washington. said District,
deceased. represented nsovent, and the term Of SIX
months from twenty fourth day of Sept, le4, be
ing allowed 10y said Court to the creditors Of said de-
ceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims be
Give that Will attend TO the duties
Of our appointment at the dwelling house Of widow
Washington, said dlsrlct.On the
32d av of Decclnber and the oath day of March
AT II o'clock in the :or enOOn each Of said days
L. NJ BILL. lco~,-r.
r45w3 II T. RICHARDSON'S Linn .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT Randolph District,.s
In Probate court held a Brooktieid. in and for
SAID pletrlct GA the 34h day Of october, A ID FL
S,uuel T Perrin Guardian Of Fred l. Perrin. a M
~ ~ Orange in SAID District makes aVYlratlon to
d court for license t. sell certain OF the real estate
t MS ad ward t. Wit All the right title and interest
Of .aId minor Eelr to the estate Of Na1 Ierrlh
deceased III and all the real estate whereof samuel
f.rrIn 10 of Berlin III the County Of WASHINGTON.
die. seized and possessed in said town OF Berlin ri
rasert that tie sale for the purpose 81 putting lIs
ir.cs thereof interest VIII be henetclal I" SAID
"Whcre,pon It is ordered by said Court, that sail
Applicant ii be referred t. a session thereof = p
Li|d ri the Probate Office sad Brookn'Id:
On the 18TH day OF November D "a t9r he3rlns an
inris3n thereon: And further ordered that All
interested he notified hereof. by TntCatl6 4
notlcc OF said Application and order thereof three
weeks slIrc,esyey in the Green Mountain Freeman.
A new spaper published at Montpeer and which cir
iiatre M the ucyhb0rho0d Of those interested before
saiI t}rle ii hearing that they may aIIear at said
tirr and place and they cause object thereto.
80 tx Court Attest,
r.t.2 Holm r CIEAVELAND. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

They say now that the attempt to form
n free-lovc community on Nacour island
in Lake Champlan Is Il failure: that the
whole affair was Il scheme Of Shipman-
whose land both on the island and on the
mainland near Burlington was very I'M
productive, to make money. He offered
the property to the free-lovers on very
easy terms, but it is now charged that the
nursery stock, which he valued at $4,000
is worth but about $500, and that his other
prctensiOns are of the same sort 1t j.
reported that all the persons connected
with the community have become disrt,st-
ed; nevertheless there are Il good many of
those people in the vicinity of Winooski.
and they will doubtless be heard from
again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

The New York Association of Sunday
school Teachers has made arrangements
for its autumn aud winter work AS follows
Three weekly teachers classes arc to lie
held in this city-one for suprentendents
at four 0 clock on Tuesday afternoons, NJ
the Fulton Chapel; a second and primary
class at three o'clock, on Saturday after
noons in Association Hall; and a normal
class, Mr.. Ralph Wells, conductor, for the
great mass of teachers on Friday even
ings. in the chapel of DR.. Crosby's church
on Fourth avenue and Twenty-secont
street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
PENSION AGENCIES. The fol1ovinr on
pears as Il special dispatch from Montpelier
IN the Boston Globe Of Tuesday:

1 1870 " - 7i'oNi''l l>l)ttcil from MOntpcilcr .
IN the Boston Globe Of Tuesday:
MONTPELIER, Monday, Nor o.
lhere Is 4 move on foot to consolidate I.
the two pension agencies in Vermont ~
one Office can easily and conveniently do
All The business the two now do. The two
Offices were established in the first place,
one at Rutland to accommodate the west
SIDE OF the mountain, and the other at st
J0hnshury, for the accommodation of the
east side. But now both agencies are on
the west side Of what is called the " height
OF land. and not forty miles from each
other, one at Burlington and the other III
Montpelier, 1t may turn out that u com
promise VIII be made between BURLINGTON
and Montpelier, leaving the State House
to remain at the latter place, while the en-
lir9cd pension Office will be located III
Burlington.
The pension agency upon the east side
OF the mountain first went to St. Johns
bury III 1851. and remained there until
February, 1870, when it was returned to-
Montpelier There have been two agencies
in the state for more than forty-five years.
and perhaps from the first establishing o.
an agency in the state The one upon
the west side has been ut Burlington Il
greater part OF 'l'' '''he' Dat haS III times
is "oul' o'>' accommodates the pension
agent. been removed to Rutland, Poultncv
and other places. The one upon the eI~.
side has for the greater part of the time
oten "' NOM l'tiieI' o"t 10 accommodate
the aren't has been ut some times located
at DanVillc, Windsor, Bradford AMI II.
Iohns,,ry It h.. .,e,or,1,,- hoon ~
WIN, II '''0 '''i'i ms ''''' at
burIih%toh- montpelier accommodates
more pensioners who 70 10 the agency
II, !. '''''' ~ '.''
''' ,r,''' .,.e... .,..
nav .'',,, ''','-' 49, i = 'i'' '.,
'''''
:..:...;.,, .,,a., t,,.".,,,.. 49,. - :,
7,t"t. "
which h.,,,n o.tob.,. .. ,Io.n1 Inv.,nI,.r
% l. ha. 1..o, L.l1 h,- ~ ;,,.l,... ~.
,I,oo of ....,1 - ;,,.l,}o I>a:,,, -.
j.. r,l,,, p.,l.. ro.;,r,,,;,n
cant 10y ""dSr lecA re>lgh'lioh'
U-..l,;n,.,o,, co7,n+,. t,.,s .,,no,n..1.
Washington county was announced:
hiram AINIhS V l 'loiil''S l. SALISBURY
i I S,nith y. Alvin Hr,lrv -p.-irion
!, for a man,lanu~: dismissed withou. costs
DanyiIIr -.IrI%mrnt Of rountv CONT
affirmed.
In the cas-. Of Joseph Y Wing " Isaac
ii'I' ''i,' =" ~ i'''' ~ " ny II 81
!" 'i' iiIii''0 90 NV 'o', = ~ "''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
NT\EG ICI\TIRE.S WILL.

STATE OK VERMONT. I;au!olih DistlIc;.ss-
n Probate. G ,Irt held At Eaniellh within and r
efl District ii the I'd day Of October. A y l-4
A instrument l1lriart- to he the last VIII ard es
:a.-tt Mary MclItI r. late ot Rand IN IN sad '>
tr.t deceased l., presented to the t1urt tN fiuEl
II NrIntlrr. the Ncctur therein 1lalntifnr ir'hal'
II ordered 10y >;id court. that all PERSONS concerned
therein notified t. Pear al session OF san it
T. To- held al tie cottage Hotel IN Rand 'Ih on the 10Th
Inv II November u 1t. and show cause. II amy
tfIr ma, have AGAINST the Probate OF SAID VIII: f'r
which purpose i j. further ordered that 'uA 81 ne
rarl IF fms order h' published three weeks success
I,,Iy i'm the Green Mountain Freeman. printed al
NoIlt clior. previous t"sat time appointed i'f near
lI- -, :, . ,+..
..o rnI% T. ,'fF ANFI.A AND Iutl-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

Col. Wilcox, prominent member of
the Nalcour community, says the reports
which have recently been set atloat by the
press to the effect that the enterprise has
been abandoned are entirely without foun
dation; that a considerable number of
members will winter on Nalcour, and that
large accesslons are expected next spring.
Col. Wilcox and Mrs. II. Augusta White
will soon hold a public meeting at Platts-
burgh, when they will air their communis-
tic views