davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

CHARLOTTE. - Benjamin Beers and vile
celebrated their golden wedding few days
since, when a large party OF children and
grandchildren gathered to congratulate
them on their happy and vigorous old age.
After dinner the 81 persons Of the company
stepped upon the scales and turned the beam
at 4. III pounds. The Oldest of the cOhpany
is -. aud the youngest one year old. The
heaviest weighs 26O, and the youngest, IS
pounds.
The Baptist Sunday School had concert
Sunday evening, erecting the 'cross, " in
sections duly labelled faith, knowledge,
charity. temperance, etc, together with
other exercises. The scripture readings in
concert and the singing were very finely
done. A class of children sang Mr.. sinkey :,
Ninety and Nine, with charming effect
S d. Tilson and wife have gone to MarioI
Center, Kansas. Mrs. TLson is the eldel
daughte of Rev Dr. Hodge, pastor OF the
Baptist church. and has had great success
as teacher oi vocal and instrumental
music
Eas. Charlotte rejoices in the appoint
n.ent OF postmistress who lives three mile
away, and only half mile from the Yves
Charlotte Office.
The lyceum lecture course "Opens on Fri
day evening, the 18th, with Prof. H. NJ
Seely. of Middlebury collage. lie will b
followed by eight other speakers. all fror
abroad save one. Thetickets for the course
for gentlemen and lazy. are placed at th
nominal rate of one dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12
BOSTON ARK E.TS.

"WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10. 1875.
FLOUR-'rhe Flour market is steady with a fair
demand Sales at s. 0On ) rs for Western superfns
s. soar Tor common extras; ST co lD 70 for Wis
consn and Minnesota extras; Sc 80 "a 50 for white
wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; So 10 ms 30 for
Illinois and s. 90 a 900 for St. Louis. including
choice and tavOrite brands Corn Meal is auiet
aud has been selling at 81 45 % 375 v Dbl
0at Meal ranges from 81 p a ! Y Dbl as to the
quality. Buckwheat at 50 o. Y ltO lbs
GRAIN The market for Corn has been firm
during the week. Sales have been at IS a s2c "
bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats have been
hfm. The sales have been at AZ % SC "
bushel FOX mixed and white. In Rye sales at IS
as 20 Y bushel. Shorts have been selling at So
az. 80 Y ton, Fine Feed at s23 JOa24: Midd!ings
at 81 as v ton. In Barley sales have been Al
s. 0tG 3OR bush.
PROVISIONS. Pork has been in steady demand
aid prices are firm. The sales have boon at
SIC ~ a Il for prince SO ~ 10 q 50 for moss and
sra So " T. Dbl. Tor clear and extra clear as to
quality. Beef is firm and is in demand, with
sales at $40 90 6sl2 Tor mess and extra mess, and
siG - u Il ior family. Lard is firm and in teady
demand. The sales have been at Il a liic u FOR
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling at Is a. l5ic ID for Boston and Western
PRODUCE. The Market for Butter isrsthertlull
5pt strictly choice grades meet with ready sale
Tho sales Of choice New York and
Vermont GAries have been at 80 a 35c, with
selected lots at 16c = III and common
to good range from ~ a SJc v ID, as to quality
Cheese IS rather duh. Sales have been at
10 elsie Slb. White Beans at 81 $50 81 v bushel
4oi Hieu uui eAIa pea al XIV ~ :, -, and
yellow eyes at s. p % y bush. Egg at % n 3lcP
doE. for Northern and Eastern. Potatoes ut ~
Gj5c y bushel. Apples selling at 81 " N 50
T. b5l
wool. There has been considerable activity in
the Wool market this week. Manufacturers have
been purchasln. quite freely. The sales
comprise 5000 ms ONO and Pennsylvania fleece.
~ 45di74c. 10000 rs N CHI gan feeces at Ia is
5000 Western and other 1eeces at 3 a i5e ;
l2i,Ua BIS combing and delaine ueeces ut 5a4 q5ac
for washed and 3ldi4c Y b FOR unwashed; 2DO,O0O
n unwashed Aad understandable aeeces at
~ ala Fb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

The third game OF base ball between the
Eagles. of llinesburgh, and the Quickstepe,
Oh Shelburn, was played on the ground OF
the Elgles, ON Saturday. The game was
closed at the end Of the seventh inning, on
account OF the darkness. the score stand
ing % to 70 il favor Of the Quicksteps The
game was seriously interiered with by med
ding outsiders, to the great annoyance of
both clubs
Mr. E " Chase, sash and door manu-
.acturcr. Of abb, city, has been obliged, We
arr sorry to say. to suspend payments. and
bias called a meeting Of his creditors, Nov.
l--h 1t l. understood that Mr.. Chase is on
shepard and Dayis's paper to n considerable
amount, while his means have been to a
large extent invested in real estate on which
be ha- found it impossible to realize. lie is
au active, enterprising and industrious
business man, and we shall be surprised if
bee does not make pretty good showing, as
such statements 60. to his creditors
Turk and Brother advertise in another
column an immense stock of overcoAts,
tor boy-. youths and men, at prices which
should ensure their speedy sale. Besides
ovcrclat- they offer very extensive assert
meut ofroady made clothing Of all Kinds
Of iir-t-class material and makeup, at
prices, they claim, twenty per cent lower
than the same goods can be purchased else
where. Fair dealing. good goods and pri-
co- to suit the times can be depended upon
IA Purchasing Of this firm, and those in
want Of anything in their line will do well
u give them a call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

STATE OF VERMONT, , To all persons con,
tcerned in the estate OF
DISTRICT os thi4IENpH'' - Azariale Lee, late
Of Jericho. in said District. deceased,
Greeting.
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chittenden, on the 2sthoay
III october A u. Is15. an Instrument, pur-
porting to be the last WI and Testament, Of
Azariale Lee, la;e OF jericho, in said District
deceased was presented % the Court A,0te.
said fr PROBATE and it i ordered by said Court that
the Oth day Of November, AID. 1875, at the Probate
Court Rooms, IN said Burlington, be assigned ior
proving said Instrument; and That notice ,hereo.
this order three weeks successfully IN the burlln
tau Ere. Press newspaper printed at said Bur
lngton, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified t. appear
hehre said Court AZ the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate q said VIII Il you have
cause.
trict this 18th day OF October A. d. 1875.
IGSfy r. :. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12
Hen 9auntissmsnts.
1 TIE
Dress Reform Corset Waist
SKIRT SUPPORTER.

Ia this Waist Is .arnishtd An article Of dress that
meets long felt want, viz: something OF Corset
kind for those who cannot Tear Corsets Not only 10
this want satisaed. but garment 10 also provided
that ID . compromise between the extreme waist
and the ordinary Corset, and one that is fAvoraby
received by those interested in Dress Reform 1t is
suitable alike for chilteren. misses, young and ell
cerly ladies. Being Constructed without a steel.
and almost entirely withou. bones, and 40 the
shirt attachment Is easily removed, the whole gar
MT ut mag be readily washed, thus making 1t the
most economical Corset known.
1t lisa Corset and Corset Cover combined, and by
its peculiar construction. secures at once to its
vearer health. comfort and freedom Of movement
As we'll as grace and beauty of form.
This bosom form is so constructed that il can be
ode full or large at pleasure The skirts are tup-
ported at fixed points by an easily adjustable at
tachment. The sanitary advantages Of this Waist
are involved in the principle of complete support
Of clothin from the shoulders at xed points which
will permit Of wearing the skirt binds loosely-a
thing impossible when support is intended by
means OF aange shaped hustle. pads fastened to
the lower part Of Corset, when tigh. beliing Of
skirt-band is iuevitacie to keep it from slipping
over 81 the hange or pads; furthermore. there are
no bones or steels to chas and bind the form; and
lastly ben. easily washed 1t 10 ~ be kept ectly
clean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

RICHMOND MAEKEr, November s.-Tbe
markes was very quiet and prices for both
butter and cheese little off. Butter sold
at 25 to 22c, the latter price for fine Octo-
Der make most Of the butter sold at % to
3o.. Cheese IOt to 49, Poultry 10 to l5c.
dressed to Ice. alive. Potatoes sold at
rs to 2Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

By Telegraph
New Work Money aud stock Markets.
NEw YoRK. Nov. 10.
MONTY easy At 31l Per cont. after loanins at
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 6lsr per cent
STERLING weaker at i5loisti
GOLD opened at ll4s and closed AT llij.
CLEARlNGS, 81 $4,000
CUSTOM RECEIPTS $50 on
TREASURY disbursements. 37 40
GOVERNMENT BONDS dull
STATE BONDS are quiet.
RAILROAD BONDS strong and hi cher.
IL is semi-ohcially announced that details o,
a-reemeut recently entered into between the lead
IN trunk lines n the matter Of through .reig ht has
been perfected. This greement IS principally be
tween Fort Wayne. Michigan Central and Lake
Shore companies. New YORK Central and the Penn
sylvau.a Central, Erie and u. and Ohio cencur in
H. their concurrence meaning that they willing
% agree upon uniform rates and reduce expenses a
the mutter OF Getting cuisines. IL is not under
stood that rates 70 be put up to figure. which will
IN any way finnish the trade or distress the shi p
pers
SrOChS-the market was buoyant and hi cher to
day, despite the gloomy state OF the weather The
buy in exhibited strong confidence in the future
tire market. The new arrangement between the
trunk lines and increased earnings @. some roads
hay .ng a tendency TO assist this improvement The
greatest advance was IN Union Pae tic which rose
nom o.. az 6si. and .or time 20 was bid without
hrin. u : stock IA final dealings there was reactsn
- 6-l, market closn. with that price BIZ and no
stock Offering under GO Until within a few days
spectators have been ante! patng ud.avarable
decision By the supreme court in the Union Pacific
Transactions aggregated 1900 shares with prin-
cipll dealin zs as follows Erie, to- Lake Shore
PAc nc Mail. II ,45U. Western Union o SO st Pau
96,u, do preferred, SO Missouri Pacific J. -
Han 4 81 J 800 dc preferred SO
Tie following we've the closing quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

HYDE PARK.-Oae Joseph Page, born in
this town, but recently returned from the
State Of Missouri, where he has for several
years resided, and has a wife and several
children living, on Tuesday night last. de-
parted with one Nellie Page, his late
father wile's daughter, of unknown pa
ternity They took the road towards Can
ada n me followed
Snow is about SIX inches deep IN the re
gion Of the town known as the "diggins, y
and people arc getting up wood. etc on
sleds
Several boys in the village are driving
quite smart business in trapping along
the Lamoilie and its tributaries. We see
them pass with large numbers of rats, and
quite a sptinkling OF mink. This is much
better than idleness in these tight times.
It's expected that the repaired church
will be dedicated on Christmas day.
There will be the usual annual party al
the Ageriean.o on Friday evening. Deeem oel
1 3lst. Paul furnishes the music.
/ Hon II II. Powers was in town, Satur-
/ day, looking quite well, and says he Is
| quite recovered from his recent severe Ill
ness 1t was a painful but brief attack
lie expects to hold the ensuing term OF oul
] County Court one week, and, after week :
recess. during which he will attend th'
term Of the Supreme Court in Chittender
coanty, hold the term until its close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12
nay C0LBURN.s; ESTATE.

sr,rp OF VERMONT, } To all persons con-
oiAAH Scerned in the estate
DISTRICT OF cHirrEsDEs, IS. Of Dan Colburn.
Of Burlington. in said District, deceased,
Ara Probate Courtholden at burlington; wlu %
md for the Dstric1Of Chttenden. on the q IN oAy "
October, A. D. 1876, an Instrument pnrpo,hhS N N
- ne iast viii and Testament, o. Dan Co.ouI y,
- q, purlinyton in said District, deceased va
.,.ut.S 70 the Court Aforesaid, for Probate ana
Z by said Court thssthe ,I dn tx Rooms in
euSs1 pr.,iinston' be ASST gned for proving sa1
snss,ansut and that notice thereof be gwen 70 ~.
psrso concerned BY pubsa1lns, .as Free Prs
,ss~.naner pruted at said Burlington, previous !"
the time appointed. a., 20 annear beluro
sasa shs urslte OF said will, II You nave cause
Givsn Yndsr my hand, at Busiins' sss N ''1
tz1ck 0s 20 " "~' r. u. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12
Commercial.
"ntertOwn Union Live Stock Market
Nov. D.
ANoBNr e. LIVE STOCK AT MARKET

"atertown Union Live stock Marhe,
Nov. D.
AxoBNr e. LIVE STOCK At MARKET
Cattle. Sheep Lambs Swine
This week........ 1853 1905 30
Last week....-... 2,iOO 6,795 2OJ
From Vermont 5i3 1892
Prices Of Market Bcef-A few choice. $40 OOa 10 Is
extra, 50 90 ID so; first quality, s. 500 50; sec
ond quality, So % al %; third quality, s. 10 as rs
Prices OF Store Cattle-Workins oxen Der pair
500, $50, $H5, $40; Mich Cows and Calves
from S35463; Farrow Cows, $20140; extra S650o5
Yearlings. sloD23; Two Years Old. Sls133; Tire.
Years Old, $2s1i5.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, q 20, 81 2j
81 IA each. extra, 81 IS 40 ssl, or from 4 I.
ti' i" b; Spring Lambs 5G6lc Hlb Veal Calves
II go.
f. COS of Hides Tailow and Skins brighton
Hides, GD7!c v ID; Tallow, 5IH eic v h; Country
Hides, i7c v ID; Tallow, 59 &C Y II Pets, 81 d
Is each; Calf skins, ii0i5c b.
Cattlo-Northern supply of cattle is somewhat
larger than noticed last week. with a decrease In
receipts from the West. The demand for cattle /.
only fair not improved sufficient to make an at
vance in prices
Sheep and Lambs-Prcss on old sheep as noticed
last week, were not sustained, Receipts 1900 head
in excess Of last week We quote old sheep tc II
lower, but prime lots Of lambs are wanted and full
prices are obtained.
roultry-Poultry is quite plenty and the usual
variety Is offered. We quote Live geese at 81 each
Mixed lots at l2GI3c., and Dung turkeys at Is; ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

ST. ALbANs DUTTER MARKET, NOV. y
There was more activity in the market to-
DAY. prices remaining unchanged from last
week. Common to fair sold at 10 TO Is
cents medium to good 20 to % cents &;
prime Fall made batter ~ to - cents Sc
icctlons 30 to B cents few extra choice
tubs sold as high as 80 cents; but IS to 50
cents was tas ruling prico for choice Fall
-. b,rtar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12
.nuAuAM sromY's ESTATE.

WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been APP
w POINTED by the Honorable the Probate Court
mr. The District Of Chttenden, COMMISSIONERS 70 re-
80 examine and adjust the claims and demands
~ III nersons against the estate OF Abraham story
late o, Underhiil in said District, deceased ana
Lao ali claims and demands exhibited IN onset
aherato. and SIX months from the day OF the date
SraoS Lsing allowed by said Court Tor riist
nurpose. we do therefore hereby give notice, mat
We viii attend to the business OF our appointment
IN :, .,id Dsrrict on the fourth Tu esdays "i
December and March next, at 10 O'Clock q; ~
on each % said days. 49, i0"'"
Dated this 18th day o. October; AID $50
NJ f. HAP6OOD, commissioners.
EpWARn HANAFORD.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

Atm public meeting held in Plattsburgh.
on the Both ult., to take action in regard to
the town bonds voted to the New York and
Canada Railroad, the commissioners were
unanimously instructed to issue the bonds
-amo nting to 500 900 - in accordance
with he oririnal agreement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

Barnes Hose Company. No. 7, hold their
lr~t annual reception at the Van Ness
House, On Thanksgiving eve, November
9Th Music will be furnished by iiolmberg
and Paige's orchestra The price of tickets,
for both ball and supper, has been placed
AZ the low fsure Of s. 30 per couple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

THE MONTPELIER BUSINESS FAILURE The
affairs Of Ii. E. Fifeld have been examined
bg two prominent creditors. who state that
AI- Liabilities are about $4,000 and assets
$4,000, Of which 5000 are estimated as
good. The creditors Will hold d meeting
30 morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

SrowE.-Mr and Mrs P d. Pike were
happily surprised, last Saturday evening
by the appearance of ffty-one Of their rel
atiyes and friends to help them to celebrate
their glass wedding. 4 fine lot Of glass
ware was brought and thankfully received.
Charles Lapago has opened harness
shop here. first door west Of the post Office.
Elder Williams and family have left
town.
Mr. David Camp, aged - years, was al
most instantly killed in this village. Mon
day forenoon, by runaway horse, which
ran against Mr.. Camps team near the
starch factory, upsetting it and throwing
him upon the frozen ground with
such force a. to cause his death in a few
minutes after he was taken up The run
away team was owned by j. F. SherSin-
and was hitchei under a shed while it
owner was doing business in the village
but broke away and ran, thus causing thi'
sad accident NJ blame can be attached tc
any one.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seayer has 49, HOUSE
plants that she is pre-, CRYING through the
Winter. as an investment for the next Sum
mer's market.
BUEMSGroN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CUE
AT the fourth annual meeting Of tbs or
ganization, the following officers were eject
cd to serve for the ensuing year
PresIdent-Dr c. p Thayer: Nlce-Presi
dent. Dr. A. 4. Burdick ; Secretary AM
/ Treasurer. DR.. IL \. Cran1all COMMITTEE
of Reference, DR. \. d. Tagert, Or. p. j
| Kent, Or. A p. Grinnell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12
A w4II-,Ierit.d Success.

As cantrasted with fortunate eharlstansm, we'll
mcrted success is less frequent than it ought to be-
PuHery, Llatent assertion and coined recommenda
tons too often. for instance, give M ophemeral
popularity to medicinal compounds intrinsicllly
worthless at the expense of really deserving rene
dies and to the giievions detrimeut OF the sick.
Postetter's Stomach Bittsrs, a tonic Alternative,
which has achieved OF the best merted and
III st 81 snal successes Of the nineteenth century,
has never relied upoa such methods Of manuaet
Ing reputation, nor has zoe competition of coun-
terieit toncs ever effected its reputation in the
slightest degree. That it is the best remedy for
malaria and tho surest safeguard against 1t, that
it eradlcltes dyspepsia, blousness, constipation,
| disorders Of the kidney and bladder, and the va
rous causes which produce weakness. are implicit
and wel-iounded beliefs with the great body Of the
American PEOPLE Novl2, decd wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

WKsTFoRD-SnooTING AFFRAY The 9TH
CT day, two young men residing III West
ford, named Chase and Richardson, had
little difficulty, which ended in the latter's
presenting a pistol at the formers head
and politely requesting him to leave sAe
house. The unterrifed Chase promptly de-
clined to evacuate the premises. and Selling
Richardson attempted to wrest the revolt
yer from him In the melee the weapon
was discharged, bullet striking Richard
son in the leg. Richardson then fired at
Chase, shot him in the head, and he smiled
kind Of sickly smile and curled up
on the floor. and the subsequen. proceed
ings interested him no more" The CORY
comoatsnts were then separated, when it
was found that Richardson's wound was
not sufficiently serious to prevent him iPoA
running away with great alscsity. while
Chase merely had few hairs turned the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12
MARY sTnRy's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. , To all persons con- \;
DISTRICT OF cHiIIkNpsN'S Mary Story, late Of
Underhfll. in said district, deceased.
eHue'"---' - GREETING
p-sbats court. holden in burlington, within
ana f9r 4 district Of Ch ttenden, on the sth dsy
81 october, 1915, an Instrument purp ring 70 ue
the ast will anu testament. Of MARY otOry 4as9 -
Tnoerhi in said district. deceased, was presenter
IN The Court Aforesaid. :cr PROBATE, anu II y
ordered By sad conrt that the ath cay OF NYt p,
Der, s75 at the PROBATE court rooms IN sAa pu
lin5ton he sssi ,red Tor proving sad instrument.
ana that notice thereof be given to All persons
concerned by publishing this order three ~eeAs
excessively in the Burlington Free rress new
naper printed at said Burlington, previous 10 tne
Thereiore, you are hereby notified 10 appear DO,
,ore said court, at the time una pi ace s
contest the prc hate Of said viii, Il You have cause
Given under my hand st burlington, IN saiu us
ui 49, s,i'' r. s. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

out or turninx gray, renews its growth and gives
strength and vIgor. II 10 delightfully."- psrfamsd,
and makes splendid dressing. 1t 10 the cheapest
| and most desirable Hair Tonic ever produced. Used
by the elite. Price only so cents.
| April 30 decd NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

Brought three more certificates in favor of " Can
nabis Indca," the great East India remedy for con-
sumption, bronchitis and asthma:
Send me one dozen Ointment and oae
of Csnnabis Indica. When Mr.. J. ". Fisher brought
his wife to me for examination, found her II the
incipient stage OF Tuberculons Consumption Then
IL was | concluded to make fair trial OF Ind an
Hemp and now there is a general demand for those
remedies The Ointment excels everything OF its
lima ever saw or tried
FrateInally yours
+. A. sFFoRD. N. ID.
China Grove, Rowan. N. c.
N B-This remedy speaks for Itself. One bottle
will satisfy the most skeptcal. ASK your druggist
10 get it, Sl per bottle Or three bottles for $3.50
Pills and Ointment 81 Is each
As these are imported remedies We do not commits
sion them but sill make cash agents every " here.
= Address CRADOOCk 4 CO..
f--f5 lti32 Race street,
Nov 9. fdkw4W philadelphia, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

TAE PATRONS or hUsBANDRY. The Pat
ron. OF Husbaadry of this State will hold a
mass convention at Village Hall Montpe-
lier. on Thursday next. November llth.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. j. Ii.
Crosby State Agent. will be present, with
u full line of samples. price list-, etc, a lib
eral supply of sample goods to dispose OF,
and will take orders for good, and gro
csrie4. We trust that the earnest, simple
minded, horny-handed tillers of the soil who
compose the Burlington grange-the honest
yeomanry . no look with contempt on po-
itical intrigue. -corn Office, and whose sole
object is the good of the country, regardless
of personal preierment-will be present IN
large numbers and give their brother
| grangerS Il c benefit Of their large expert
encs in agriculture. Besides, no better OPP
portunity than this is likely to present
/ itself to lay in their winter stock OF Goldfish
/ and m0lAsses.
! The Vermont State Grange meets. in thl:
; city. on the 18th Of December next,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

lnE PARK GALLERY OF ARr-The Trus-
tees of the Gallery received. Tuesday. from
Paris, several OF the casts OF noted ancient
sculptures, recently ordered by them These
were the Genius Of the Vatican the Pray
ny Youth the FAnu of Praxiteles-one
or the finest casts ever taken from that
matchless statue and draped Venus.
the Venus Geniui1 The large and beau
tilui French engraving, the gift Of Hon. D.
b Eaton of New York. Of which We made
mention lew days since. has also arrived
Ii il superb India proof, richly and taste
fully framed in birds-eye maple. unyarnish-
ed and inlaid with a dark wood. Ii will
oacupy space some ten feet in length, on
the walls OF the Gallery.