davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-07
ROTATION OF CROPS.

''-' VI N'sO' -
Mr.. j. A. Fagot, one of Iberia's
most intelligent and enterprising
planters, has found the planting of
the following crops in rotation prove
most remunerative with our soil and
latitude Corn, cotton, oats and peas
that is, where this year be plants
corn, next year he will plant cotton,
the third year oats, and the fourth
year peas-so that the ground rather
improves by this system Of cultivation
than otherwise. Our prarie planters
should thus divide their plantations
into four parts, and they will always
have a great abundance Of food for
their stock, which could be gradually
improved in quality, aud in the course
vf a few years they would become as
prosperous as they are in the West
and North where mixed planting Is
practieed.-Sagar Bo,ct.
! A country is nothing without men,
and mind is little without culture
IL follows that cultured mind is the
most important product Of nation
! The products of the farm, the shop
the mill, the mine, are of incOmpara
bly less value than the products d
the school. If the schools Of g
people ale well taught all else viii
prosper. Wherever schools are neg
lected il is a sure sign Of nationa
degeneration and decay. The contra
point of every wisely administered
government is lis system Of eduea
ton. The education Of youth wei
cared for by a nation, out of it vii
grow science, art, wealth, strength
and all else that is esteemed great il
the Judgment of men.-Witherham.
TREATMENT OF wHooPING COUGH
Wild claims that he can cure ever,
case of whooping cough within eigh
days by the following treatment
The patient is not to leave the room
/, and at every access Of coughing is t.
place before the mouth small piec
of cloth folded several times, AM
;. wet with a teaspoonful of the follow
ing solution ether, 60 parts; cbioro
, form, 80 parts, turpentine, l part.
We wonder why no more peas ar
planted in this country, as they pa
i. more on the labor and capital inve.
ted than anything else that is plantet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

widely recognized as good deal more than
simply promising. Whispers are in circu-
lation OF grand concert to be given by the
society, some time not far distant Should
the whispers prove correct. the community
Will unquestionably DO favored with rich
musical treat.
Merchants, mechanics and farmers are
rejoicing in general revival of business,
since sleighing set in, and the prospect of
better times, at all events, for while.
The Baptist Society are making strenu-
Gus and commendable effort to clear off all
the Indebtedness that has so long been bur
dening them. The pastor stated before his
sermon, last sabbath, that nearly eight
hundred dollars had been pledged for this
object within the past two or three weeks.
cui that there was no doubt the whole
amount needed would be amply provided
for ly the time the canvass Is completed
This society purpose observing their an
nual donation visit, in behalf of their pas
t1r and his wife, on Friday evening, the
-2ad inst. in their church. and CHEEKY.
comfortable yestry An enjoyable season
may safely be counted On BIZ all who may
b, present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
BURLINGTON. vT. PRESS FRIDAY MOI

building at Waterbury, with the axtures and furni.
ture, is the cause of calling together the General
Assembly on this occasion. l therefore have nc
subject which deem proper to lay before YOU OF
recommend at this session, except such legislation
as will properly meet the wants and necessities OF
the Reform School. What these wants and neces-
sites are, and what legislation is necessary to meet
them, Will be readily and fully comprehended by
the Legislature. The Representations Of the trus-
tees Of the Institution in their application Cor the
calling OF this special session. in which concurred
4 copy Of which application herewith transmit.
embrace perhaps substantially all that need par
ticularly to suggest for your consideration espe-
cially as the members Of this Legislature must al
ready be familiar with the Institution, having so
lately investigated subjects concerning it, and
many Of whom having visited the Institution at the
recent session OF the General Assembly. Whatever
further Information is needed or desired in aid OF
intellg gent legislation the subject, can ac-
curately and more properly be obtained by you di-
OF whom are OF your number, than at second hand
through executive communication. Ihave Just
received from the Trustees OF the Reform School a
report detailing their proceedings, and containing,
among other things, data showing what appropria-
lions Will, in their opinion, be necessary TO carry
out their recommendations. l herewith transmit
this report OF the Trustees and commend II to your
consideration.
In this report notice among other recommenda-
tons. recommendation " that the Legislature
amend the act relating TO convictions and sentences
to the Reform School, IN such manner that no boy
under nine years Of age shall be sentenced to said
school on any offence not punishable otherwise
than by line" The result OF such an amendment
Will be that boys under that age, sentenced to pay
T. line, or line and costs, must be- for nom ayment
o. the limo, committed to the county jail; place,
IN view OF the condition Of county jails and the
associations therein infinitely mere unfit for boys
OF that tender age than the Reform School. Esuch
amendment Is made as Is recommended by the
Trustees IN this report, l recommend that 1t be
with a PT0uisO, that If such boy should be commit
ted Tor nOn-Payrnent Of tiro or fine and costs or
either, that the commitment be 10 the Reform
School instead Of the county JAIL and that the nit
umus be drawn accordingly.
Without further suggestion, | commend the whole
subject To your careful consideration, hoping and
trusting that this special session will not be pro
longed by other business foreign to the purposes
Tor which II was called. AsAuEL PICK
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
January 49, ls.5. \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
BOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. II. 1873.
FLOUR-Flour rather more active this week.
sales at 81 % a 4 80 for Western superine
4 10 "a % for common extras, - p 40 70 foI
Wisconsin extras. s. 25fJ . for Minnesota bakers
brand- s. 51G6 30 for White wheat, Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan. s. 5OG1 % for Illinois; and $ 10 a
3 90 for ST. Louis; Fancy Minnesota brands range
from at g. 80 a 100 Hbbl. Corn meal has been in
GOOD demand. Sales at 81 90 a 81 Y Dbl. 10
rive Flour sales in small lots, 4; 3 0Jno o. U Dbl
Dat meal at 81 col15 80 Y bhl. as 10 quality. Buck
wheat at 50 25z13 20 per 100 Ms.
GRAIN-rhe market Tor Corn - dull and
prices have eased of Sales Of Western mixed
and yellow at 81 "a Ole y bush. Oats are easier
Sales at So a lie per bush rof mixed and NO.
white Rye at 81 al o. per uush. shorts at - 20
and Fine Feed and Middlings at 80 a.! per ton.
PROyISIOSs-The Pork market is more active
and prices are higher. Sales at 81 10 a " =
for prime; S2l Oh G2i ~ Tor mess and 80 90 a 2
n Dbl for clear and extra clear. Beefis in demand
sales of mess and extra mess $40 ~ ~ - %
family extra at $40 on a II % ebbl. Lard is frm
sales Of City and Western, at Ii!4iic Rb. Smoked
Hams at l26I3c |ib:
PROUUCE-The demand for Butter Is moder
ate ius: now. Very choice Is scsrce. but ther'
Is an abundant supply u all other kinds. sale
Of choice New York and Vermont dalries have
been y. IS % s2c, IA 10 quality and com
mon to good a. % % 3Tc Y u. Western butter q
25Hs,c y h. as to quality. In Cheese sales hAv'
ranged from IL ise Y b, as To quality and Is II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
THE FREE PRESS FOR 1870

After the first day of January next SUD
seribors to the WEEKLY FREE Pass VIII re
ceive their paper postage paid This entails
On the publishers a considerable additional
expense, and is practically reduction OF
the price Of the paper. We make 1t cheer
ally, however, in the hope and expectation
.fa large addition to our subscription list.
some new features q interest and value,
will be introduced in our sheet, the c1,aing
year We intend to make the Free Pass A
better paper than ever, and one that no
yermonter should be without VIII not
our regular subscribers, (wh.e renewing
promptly their own =ubscriptions) commend
%. paper to ,heir noighhors. and inform
sham shat they can now have the FREE Pass
POSTAGE nee. Price, 3 yca-, always in
advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

MIDpLEBURr.--A very lively interest is
manifested in the Congregational Sunday
School Over 60 rose for prayers last SAB
bath evening, January l0th
| \ very deep and interesting work j. going
on in the church at New Haven
A case Of small pox was reported in Middle
bury. last Saturday; the doctors are busy
,accinating many OF the citizens.
la North Ferrisburgh, very hopeful
work has begun; meetiaE- nearly every
night this week
The Addison County Sunday School Asso-
citation meet in ShoreAam,' on Wednesday Of
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
Vermont State Teaehers' Association.


The twenty-fifth annual meeting Of the
Vermont State Teachers Association will
be held at Academy Hall, St. Johnsbury or
Thursday and Friday, January 2lst and
22d. Return checks will bs furnished
over the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rail-
road, Montpelier and Wells River Railroad,
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad. and
South Eastern Railroad The Central Yer
mont Railroad reduces rates 25 per cent.
The following is the programme
THURSDAY.
p. H. Organization.
7.3O-Address Edward Conant, President OF Asso
citation. Randolph.
s3O-Lecture: Sermons in Stones, Prof II. NJ.
Seelye, Middlebury.
FRIDAY.
a m.-Buslness Meeting. Reports o: Executive
Committee and Treasurer
80 General discussion concerning new and
valuable textbooks.
l0-Paper Review Of Allen and Greenough' )
Latin Grammar. Pro-. W. Z. Simmons, Buriins-
l0S-Discuss!on The best method Of teaching
Physiology in our schools. opened by Judah Dana,
Rutland.
lilo Discussion. The merits and utility Of
Steee's Fourteen Weeks Series. DR.. n. Barrows,
Meriden, n. H., chas: A. Bunker, Peacham.
? p. m. - Paper Written Examinations. Ms.
Mary NJ. Ide, ST. Johnsbury.
2i0-Paper The Oswego Normal School system
Of Instruction. Miss Lizzie A. Reese, Burlington.
3e0-Discussion; Ought the courses OF higher
English and Classical Study tor our Ill IN Schools
and Academies TO be four years in lengthg Geo. a.
Gates, Morrisville, j. 5. Brown, Lyndon Centre.
s3D-ElectiOn Of officers, miscellaneous business.
7.l5-Hi storical Address; J. s. spaulding, Barre.
sl5-Address; J. II. Worcester, d. D. Burning
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

JACOB Il ~ .
WE. THE sUBSCRiI

WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS, hayiu. been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District of Chttenden, G mni.ssi onors to
receive, examine and djU-t the e-i4- 4uI a-l. ls
of all persons. against the est.f- e.. Ja.nh 1s.-
late OF Charlotte. in said bls,-.'t- cccra ed.
and also all claims ami demands cy. .si Ia Uiset
thereto and TX months %. m tas tas li tHe t-..s
hereof being allowed BY s.iii .uIt T tit u-I g..
we do therefore hereby give u.uc,. tiat " VII
attend to the business O.. our apps utmcut. a.
the dwelling house OF p. IA. Nneelsr. ~ aa.4ntt-.
in said District on the third Tucslvs O.. FearI.r-
and July next, at o'clock ?. ui., Oh ,'i-a 90 s' 3
days.
Dated this 18th DAY o. J3uulry. y u. !--7.
HENRY III ZIP To-. .---
29w3w Ira. b. WICKER. ) -'--i--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

moderate demand. White Beans at 81 70; extra
pea at 81 2i . . 60. and yellow eyes OF 50 90 y
bush Eggs at ~ . 35c for Northern and Eastern
Potatoes at Is % Sc Y bush., for Jackson Whites
and Early Rose. Onions at e rs % 2 IS Y Dbl
WOOL-rhefe has been q good demand for Wool
The sales include 10000 rs Ohio and Penn
sylvanis deeces at 53i % Sc = b. for medium X
and XXX; I5o.00O Ms Michigan heeces at 40 % 53c
1900 lbs Western and other aeecss at 46 10 SIC
60,0o0 lbs unwashed and understandable neeces
at 81 q 4iic 2 y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
IHL T AsIVh
OF the Cong'l Church in Charlotte.

BRIsroL.--Iast Saturday evening, a Mr..
Hasseltine, an old gentleman. on his way
to aver meeting, was struck by a sleigh
shi.5 in the chest and had one OF his ribs
badly fractured. There must have been
carelessness on the part Of the driver, for it
was opposite Union block, and the street is
always very light at that point.
An animal that probably calls himself a
lynx or wildcat. bat which some OF the
huntsmen venture to call panther, has
been making large tracks on our South
Mountain. leaving remnants OF a good many
rabbits and partridges which he has slaugb-
tered on the way. 50 far ne has eludcd a
thorough hunting.
Friday evening, j. Gray and Ed. Gaige
went from hard words to cuffs, but succeed
cd in damaging W. L. Dunshee's show
eases and windows considerably more than
they did each other. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
DIED.

NEwELL--In Shelburn, Doc. %, 1874. Desier c.
Newell, wife OF Harry Newell, aged y years, /
month and day.
MARsH.-ln Forest Grove, Oregon, Nov. b. 1871,
Anna, youngest daughter OF Rev. sidney II. Marsh.
aged years. Also, Dec. y, 1874, Leonard. young
est son Of Rev. y. II. Marsh, aged p months.
BUcK.-In Washington. d. c., on the LIST instant,
of congestion Of tho brain, Miss Caroline Belmont
Buck, daughter OF the late Hon. D. A. A. Buck, O.
Vermont.
HAIsISGroS.-In Rochester, Dec. I'd. Mr. Sales
Washington, aged 81 years.
CLAFLIS.-In Rochester Jan. LIST. Mrs. Polly
Clahin, aged ~ years.
ELIswoRrH.--ln Rochester, Jan. eth, Mrs. Ann
Ellsworth, aged % years.
WALKER.-Tuesday p. m, Jan. 18th. Charles
Edward, infant son OF W. W. and Charlotte II.
Walker, aged 10 weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
Commercial.
Nnt~rto,ya Union Lave >tosN onriset-
Jan. IL.
AMOUNT ~ LIVE STUCK AT HARzEr.
Cattle Sheep Lambs. swine

tAtte. cleep n l4tulns oNlnc.
This weeE 90 5,a-% iu-
Last Neek.----.. thf --Hi
From Vermont ISL 900
Prices of Market B-ef-A lew choice, sle2jnil 80;
extra 81 - a 10 - Grst quality. - Htdl -; sec
ond qulIisy 81 ,Gc5 80, third quality, s. Ole ~
Prices OF Store Cattle-w0rkns oxen per pair,
500. $50, s,75, $40. Mlch Cows and Calves,
from s35ap63; Farrow Cows, s1I36; extra, s65asj
Yearlings slODls, Two Years Old, sNds: Three
Years Old, SjUdi5.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep
g -, g %, and - - each; extra. $500 20 3 %
or from ) 10 6ic Y n Fancy Sheep, 7.dsc Rih.
Prices OF Hides Taiow and skins Bri shtor
Hides, II acc v 10; Tallow, "A &C = 10 GpantTs
Hides, s2s.c Y II Tallow.5y SIC u b Pclts, 81
al 20 each Cal! skins, l5Go &c T. b
REMARKS.
Cattle-We found i15 heal OF Northern cattle ar'
3O5 head from the West. rriees OF last week wer'
not fully maintained thrOugh0u; the market
| shaded ON heavy cattle, bat slim stock NJ
| change.
sheep-The quality Of the good not mucl
different from arrivals Of last week. One lot sold
| at SC " B-cOnsderable fancy, AMI quite 4 lar =
| number OF lambs sale. Prices on different lot
range from 516lc Rib 1--we.
| Poutry-Scareely anything 10 the poultry lin
were shipped this week. \ few pounds IN crate
| at I2I lic h 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
xeqal 1utites.
No kfs T..
BTATH OF VERMONT,


M HEREAS, Leono-a Barley, Of burlington,
" in said County has this day flied in my
once her petition for divorce-sertinS i7f.h m
substance that on the I'm day Of Oc-ooer. = H.
lSos at Eliiottstown. Illinois she legally ri--
ried 10 Henry T. Barsley OF Watsin, ilirois. ~
Rev ID, Williamson. that she lived and Cc-labt1d
With the said Henry his lawfcl vile. at sait
Eiliotstown until the II dsv q september. A. D.
1853, when the said Henry williuliy and without
cause deserted the said Leonora and has ever since
re'usef to live with The said I6onOra as his " fe,
and cruelty neglected - Pravide for her uia nte
nance FROM said sd day OF sept. isGo
And ii having been made u appear . M o. q.
the said Henry ). Bsrkiey. Eesiees ;hogt this
State, 1t i ordered that he be r1tied % tie
dency OF said petition for divorce by the pu1es-
ton Of the substance Of the same - o. with
TINS order, three weess excessively IN The Bar
lington Weekly Free Pres. a u lie newspaper.
the last OF which publications. shall b. AZ least
SIX weeks before the next term q Ch'.tsndcn
County Court, TO be held 1T B1ri.n stol. 10 tie
County Of Chlttenten, on the aist Tacsiay Cd. April
A. ID. 1875.
Dated at said Burlington, this ilth day O. } AKA
airy, A. u. 1875.
-. HOWARD, Clerk.
WuIrTEM0RE s. va ELEH, Attys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

FINE TuREws.-C Storrs u Son come
in little ahead On fine turkeys. Yester-
day, they had TX at their meat market, on
Church street, the aggregate dressed weight
of hich was agiy.frs pounds the heavi-
est weighing eighteen pounds and they
were All young turkeys At that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

The Senate proposal of amendment to the
resolution relating to going to Vergennes
Was concurred in.
Resolution.-By Mr.. Davis of Reading,
that when this House adjourn this after
noon, 1t be to meet at 10 o'clock on Friday
morning.
Mr.. Grout Of Barton. moved to amend 50
as to meet at O'Clock tomorrow (fhurs-
day. evening; which was agreed to.
The resolution was then adopted.
Mr.. Davenport of Wilmington, moved
that an invitation be extended TO the Gov
ernor to accompany the Legislature in its
trip to Vergennes tomorrow adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Guild OF Rupert. ad-
iourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

EssEx.-Brown's River Cheese Factory
Company gave their patrons and friends a
free oyster supper, on Tuesday evening.
January ). About one hundred were pres
ent to enjoy the occasion 1t was the time
OF the annual meeting of the company
The report of the Directors shows that the
company have manufactured 95l .90l pounds
of milk. making 1921 pounds of cheese.
or taking 9.92 pounds of milk to make one
pound of cheese. The receipts from the
sale of this cheese was Sl2, $50 81, or an
average of so, l3 % per pound, also giving
the patrons S0,0lI7 per pound for their
milk. The officers Of the company for the
ensuing year are as follows:
President-Ira Abbey.
Clerk-William Brew
Direetors-u. A. Castle. Samuel Keller,
Edwin Andrews.
Treasurer-P. c. Abbey.
Auditors-A. Il. llalbert. W. +. Brew,
Lucius Woodwork.
The company made a dividend Of 6 per
cent. upon their stock, and will manufacture
cheese the ensuing summer for . cents per
pound.
The marriage Of Dea j. W. Johnson to
Miss Fanny D. Ferguson, only daughter Of
Rev. j. F. Ferguson, took place at the Bap-
fist Church, in Essex, on Wednesday, Jan.
9th, at 5p. m. A few invited guests as
sembled at the parsonage and accompanied
them to the church, where large congre-
CATION had already assembled The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. F. Fer
guson, in a very appropriate manner, and
the happy couple, with parents, relatives
and few friends returned to the parsonage,
where the accustomed " go0dly dalnties y
of such an occasion were enjoyed Dea John
son and his wife were then accompanied to
the Junction by attendants, where they
took the evening train for s.. Lawrence Co..
y. Y TO spend the " honey moon Dea
johnson and wife have the kind wishes Of a
large circle of friends who viii give them Il
warm welcome when they shall return 10
their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

C.l,gesrre B. ". Haynes hae r-renily
novel % P.at,shureh, y. D., where lac Aas
an ozteu. i've cautrse. on baud for tac cree
Ion of some public baiidinss. Ia his re-
.ao5al lhe togn has lost q good citizen and
a n-clal and hoa,rel member OF society.
The season ha- been unusually sicSiy. Ten
funerals have occurred az aud around the
Centre within the past few weeks; ami
sickness suu prevails. The cankcr-rasi has
entered Norman Wriglet'- family. where
there are five little ones to be exposed to it,
faragcs.
The three societies. Baptist. t5asrega
;.Dal. ami Methodist, have been holding
one Y,,y Interesting Sabbath eTening
unlon services, during the past two months
The meetings are observed alternately IL
ne olapels the pastors taking turns IL
preaching, and social meeting following
the sermon. The attendance has Increased
all along. and 4 growing religious senii
ment has been manifest. Union seT'icei
were held every evening during the Tees
# PRAYER. and similar services are to b
held on alternate evenings this week, ans
a.obably longer. The Baptist Yestry wa
aued. last Sabbath evening, to its utmos
caraei;y. and deep and earnest feeling ar
pearei to psrvade the whole assembly.
The young folks Of the toxin nave ju'
closed their lyceum for the present season
The concluding exhibition was in every wa,
success, rejecting no meagre credit OF
those who participated in the exercises, am
afording much pleasure and profit to 'h
large audience in attendance.
The Harmonic Society meets every We'd
uesday evening, in the Baptist NestrY, 10
practice in the aob'e science and arr Of ma
&c. 1t comprises riuch promising inusiea
talent, and considerable that has long beel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
MARRIED.

MooRE-PAraIcK.-InH nesburgh. Dec. %, 1874.
by Rev. Ira d. Burvell Mr.. James II. Moore and
Miss Carrie Z. Patrick.
THoMAs-FLiNr-InL Leicester, Jan 5th,by Rev. C..
A. Thomas, ID, OF Brandon. Mr.. Robert b. Thomas
of Salisbury, and Miss Clara 1. Flint. OF Leicester.
SHMxs-FAY.-ln South Burlington, on Tuesday,
Jan. 5th. by Rev. l.. O. Brastow, Mr.. Thomas ii.
symms and Mis- CordeliA N. Fay, both of South
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
Cbarlotte.-A Card.

CHARLOTTE, Vt, Jan. y, lo'1.
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times
Permit me through your paper publicly
to express my appreciation Of the kindness
of the good people of Charlotte.
You have recently chronicled a kindly
visit to the parsonage. On this evening
found some thirty Of our citizens, mot mem
bers of our church, assembled at the post
office. for the purpose of presenting me Q
splendid fur over coat and cap. The pre-
sentation speech was very handsomely made
by Mr.. Alanson Edgerton, who, for once, al
least, had the advantage of the minister,
who, from surprise and embarrassment, at
this unexpected token of good will, was
obliged to founder through very lame
and unsatisfactory reply.
Few ministers in the State or out OF
it are housed in more comiortab bic and
pleasant home, or surrounded with more
kindly and appre ciative people than
Ttrrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

Established IS years. school tor the thorough
and practical education OF the sons OF Farmers,
Merchants and Mechanics. The best appointed
and moot practically conducted business College IN
the United States, possessing advantages afforded
BY no other. Young men and women find three
months time and sial in money spent in atiendins
this institution the best investment Of their lives.
For eatslO cues, post free, address.
JN0 r. CARMEL, Principal.
Dec 6-wiyins TONY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

XAe Randolph Herald thinks that the sale
of the Vermont Journal at auctiGa 'oT
50 800 was "put-up-ioh" - t4e property
was worth tpur tiges IS much. The pro-
oeeds CT tie sale went TO the Vernon, sad
New Hampshire Bible Societies. according
to the teauest Of the late Mr.. Mclndoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

SoUrH HERo.-The MethoAiss society are
to hold their annual oyster supper, for the
benefit .. theiE pastor, OF Wednesday the
goth ins.. The Milton band iS expected to
furnish music for the occasion, and gene
raj good time as anticipated. All are cor
daily invited TO attend.