davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
THE GRENNBACK PARTY.

at is a characteristic of Republican
Governments that the people confne
their attention and interests to one
great question until it is thoroughly
settlde.S Gen Ewing's speech, Nevem-
Der 22nd, 1877.
No remark is truer. The acquisi-
ton of territory-the powers of the
General Government Internal I'M
proyements-the Tariff for Revenue
or for protection-the question of
Bank or no Bank-The war with Mex
ice-the Slavery Questionable Re-
Observation-Disclosures of the revolted
states-and now, Nowl the question of
DEBT AND CURRENCY
is the zone great .question" that is to
be thoroughly settled before any other
can become of absorbing interest.
Politicians and parties may as we'll
take notice that the people have de-
termined to be betrayed no longer.
They will have the greenback paper
dollar. They will have it as legal ten
der. They will not permit its de-
.truction. They will have the same
power that makes the gold:dollar and
the silver dollar to make the paper
dollar. They refuse to delegate this
to make and to coin money to any au-
thority less than their own govern
ment. They will have no banks of is
sue. The will muster out the the Ma
tional as they did the State Banks in
1862, and as they muster out an army
no longer needed in the service. The
profits of furnishing paper money as
currency belongs now to bondholders
and the government jointly. 1t be-
longs to the rich and is paid for by the
poor. The people of the Mississippi
valley and of the South have resolved
that the profits and benefits of fur.
nishing paper currency shall accrue to
all alike. They are stubbornly intent
upon equality of rights and privileges.
They will have no moneyed aristocra
cy quartered upon them or placed ovel
them. They will have the greenback
the silver and the gold dollars, eacf
equally honored and equally lega
tender in their own country. They
have an idea. It is a greenback dol
lar. Politicians may as well try II
drain the Mississippi into the Arti
Ocean, or change the ocean currents
or cultivate oranges north of 40 de
grses, north latitude, as divert the pub
lie attention from the currency ques
ton. The southern policy of the Pres
ident will not do it. Opposition t
him will not do it. An effort to bull
a great rail road will not do it.. Prom
ises Of better times and predictions G
relief will not do it. Reduction of pc
cent. paid ON the National debt wi
not do it. Thepeople will have green
backs. They can not be diverted
The bugle is sounded and the greer
back hosts are gathering in every stat
and seizing on the balance of power
From the cane brakes of the Sout
and fromthe apple blossoms of tn
West there is a common breeze this
whispers death to monopoly and waf
the odors Of victory to the greenbac
marty.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

rail fence. He thinks of applying for a
patent
The oyster supper at the conclusion Of
the rat hunt was grand success. There
were about eighty persons in attendance.
The Glenford cornet band enlivened the
occasion with some of their music. We
believe Hopewell can bost of having the
best band in the county.
/ The Sabbath School at this place was re-
organized on last Sabbath, foI the ensuesng
year, by electing Elisha Kindall Superin-
tendent, Huston Meldrim assistant Supt.,
and Miss 81. NJ. Crow Secretary.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
The Dying Newsboy.

For long time past "littls Riley" had
not been we'll. He complained OF pain
In his breast and Of weakness, but be stuck
nanfully to his work. One morning lately
he said to one of his customers: I can't
black your boots any more, have on
strength left, and the doctor Gays l must
give il up, and subsequently, he was often
observed sitting in some doorway, weary
and pale, with his unsold newspapers under
his arm, tagged out. II was evident that
Riley was dying in the harness Perhaps
his parents noticed it, perhaps they did not,
but Riley peddled newspapers up to the
day last was weary day fos him. He
was nearing the end of bis earthly journey
He was well known at the Monongahela
House, and often, through the kindness of
the attaches, got his meals there. On Sun :
day he wentinio the building and was seized
with a severe Gs of coughing. Mr.. Fishe
entered into conversation with him and
asked him how he felt. al don't want to
live any longer" said Riley II long fol
rest" Poor fellow! his wish was soon full
filled. AT four o'clock that afternoon lit
tie Riley was noticed, more pale and veal
than usual, holding TO a lanp-post, and
with some unsold papers. No body knows
how he got home, but he was i'll all night
His father, deck hand, was to start out IL
the morning to make trip down the rive
and Johney, sick as he was, was afraid O
disturbing his fathers sleep. In the NOR
ing, said his father, he came down stairs a
o'clock TO eat his breakfast. l had lef
to 60 down the river. All night Jonn
had been in kind of dazed condition, bu
he sat up to the table and tried 10 eat. 81
could eat nothing, but drank cup Of coffe'
His mother then said: Johnny, don
tank you need 60 for your papers for a
l hour or so. 60 up stairs and lie down an
maybe you'll feel better. I think / wi
mother, said he, and he went as far as th
foot of the stairs. Here be stopped an
said: Mother, did father bid me good by
before he went away? l can't mind. Ye
Johnny, she answered. Pm SO glad c
that, said he, and Pm glad he didn't sa
anything because I disturbed him in tb
" night. Then he tried so go up stairs, bu
he was to weak, and he said, Mother ca
you carry we up? TIL try, Johnny, sh
said, and she took him up In her ARM
As she did SO be said in strange voics
Oh mother! and these were his last word
B Before she got up stairs he was dead,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

merely because they cheered Liberty" and
the nation" Thus odium is thrown up
on the popular cause and it ceases to be
even respectable, until heaped up oppres-
sions lead to general catastrophe.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

Greenback men who voted the Dem
ocratic ticket what will you think Of
il il the Ohio Legislature elect George
III. Pendleton a man who declared
greenbacks unconstitutional to the U.
q Senate?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

The drinking saloons of Columbus
are doing an immense business which
will continue until a United States
Senator is elected.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

Governor Bishop will be inaugura-
ted ON the 18th. Preparations are be-
ing made for grand display on the
occasion.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

One would be led to believe from
the news papers that John G. Thomp-
son was a bigger man than Private
Dalzell.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

The Legislature assembled on Mon
day last, and the prospects for long
session were never better.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

There are 1928 prisoners in the
Ohio penitentiary, a great many Of
them are idle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
Beatty s Per1or orgams

ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
Believing it to be by far the best Parlor and Or
chestrai Orgon manufactured, we challenge anv
manufacturer to equal them. The celebrated Col
ueh tongue Reeds in this organ in conjunction with
The Perfect Reed Boards produce sweet. pure and
powerful tones: superb cases of new and elegant
designs Ministers, teachers, churches schools
Dealers will find it to their advantage to exam
Inc tins instrument. 1t has improvements found
IN no other Correspondence solicited.
Best ofier ever given. Money refunded upon re-
turn o organ and freight charges paid by me dan.
lei f. Beatty both ways if Unsatisfactory after a
test triai OF hve days. Organ warranted for six
years. Agents discount given everywhere have
no agent. Agents wanted. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

The Legislature will ballot for q.
s. Senator on Tuesday next.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
Medical Notice.

DIR. E. A..FARQUHAR of Putnam, lfuskingum
county, Ohio. has by the request of his man,
friends In this county, consented to spend on
or two days of each month
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
AT SOMERSET.

Where all who sick with Acute or Chronic Dis
eases, will have opportunity offered them of
availing themselves of his skill in curing diseases
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10

CASH FOR MEDICINE,
In all cases. Charge moderate in all cases. and sat-
isfa elton guaranteed
DR.. e. Al FARQUHAR Il SON.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

Sobn sd, Ssrr 2sbrsr.~ l8
2sbrsr .Bel4ss @el&Opf pdrs oas 2"
Sobn /: ,Meine 8roBmutter.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
pa- Bonn usuen preuk. 6aubeIsminis,,

Ba- Bonn nsusn prsub. SaubslsminiRsr
Mapbad miro erSdblt. berisIbe babe einem
Ratbs aui Die @orts: sd babe Dos Der.
sniis.n. gu. grsasns Su bsslidminI9en,~
erwieoert: sic bab,n bic gbre uno ni9t
oas 9~srsuissn." Sasu bemertt bic
~8olts5eituus- iaarf: rginen anberen
Winifer fraste Elm 8eamter -Sabe i'd
ous 9srsnissn. Sc. egesleps ,u iprsdsn p
-~8si mir bort oas 9srsnisen auf T.
i9rie Der ansereosts. Sas Ysr9niigen
55rt ndmli9 iiets aut tpsnn mar sinen
b0Hidsn Wsni4eu iu4t uno einen 5lsssl
fnost.- ..I'W.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

Bes- Tataresididtli&ss. 2sbrer: -Wit
ben Rasstbisren wdrsn mir alio isrtis.
sic 3sidnsn T9 ourd ibre idarfsu 3ibns
aus. Oasesen sibt ss aud sdn;Iid CABIN.
loie. Ber bon eu4 tann mir zines men.
non a. I.H .tr..t .ff
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

Say- sd NOR Der grie," b,sann elm
arSt ieinen Yortrus in sinsm 8.rsin fir
8oltsbilounS. der Die ssnluefsn Sor.
i4nnssn anSsftsQt iber Die aiiatii9s
Gboiera, uno i'd babe Re rsbli9 in allen
Rrsiisn gu psrbreiten ssiu&t"
,9sn lou Der Dsubel bolen !" rief Elm
entisbtsr 3ub6rsr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

pa- S40nssifer. SRI. aaron fraste
i'm Saufe bss @eiprd&es ibsr S9insrs
&soi9ts, mo- S4ilsr ssborsn isi2- yNbsr
msin, 2iebs" entsesuste ibrs Gr,unbin,
SRI. gobn, .bat 9u bsnn ni4t Iein be.
ianntss 2itb ssleisn /: Aud i'd bin in
Artabisn 9sborsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

N fur air1ta, Babriisn, diaesmisn &c.
lin A m on Snuhrirts GtrtuIart fret -asrdart
WkUUV Hitdecd ". ~ alter, So q. e..
nal Str, gktssls 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

The National Publishing Company OF
Philadelphia have sont us advance sheets OF
The Pictorial History Of The World. embracing
fH dnd authentic accounts Of erery nation Of an.
cie,d aud modern times, and including HSiOrl
ofHe ris, and fall Of the tired, and Roman, En-.
pres, The grotcth IF he ndiio'ls Of Modern
Europe, he Middle Ages, n Cr,sddeS. NE
Feydid System, The Reformation. The discovery
and settlement ofhe ke,o World, ctc., etc, by
JAMES MoCABE, well-known historical
writer This is one Of the most valuable
works ever issued by an American Publisher.
and it is in all respects the most complete
History of the World ever published. The
author does not content himself with mere
dry statement Of facts, but sketches the life
and manners of the various nations of which
he treats in life-liko colors and points out
the causes which led to tine prosperity and
decay of the great powers of the world. He
shows us the famous warriors, statesmen,
poets. sages. and orators OF ancient aud
modern times, and makes them familiar to
the reader. The book is II complete treasury
OF history, and there il not II question that
can he asked cocerning any historical subject
hut an answer to 1t can he found in this great
work. 1t contains l2G0 large double column
pages, and IL embellished with over 65O fine
engravings illustrative of the events recorded
In the narrative, embracing battles and other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

BIGAAY.-Some time since, Charles Win
terbottom married a girl in Chsmplsin, New
York, who, alter living with him eleven
months, deserted him and left him to the
tender mercies of coll, cold world Com
ing to this vicinity, winterbottom wooed
and won a young lady living in Shelburn.
having in the mean time gone West and
obtained Chicago divorce. The second
marriage coming to the knowledge of the
friends OF Mrs. Winterbottom No l. legal
proceedings were at ono, instituted. and,
on a hearing before Justice William II.
Hare. in this city. Winterbottom was bound
over for trial in the sum OF $1,000, which
was furnished by the foster-tather of No. ,.
States Attorney Palmer appeared for the
prosecution. and Henry Ballard for the
respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

An IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.-The CASEY Of
Wells vs.. The Central Vermont Railroad
Company and Others, which was argued at
the last term of the United States Circuit
Court, held by Judge Wheeler in this city,
was one of general interest to all the towns
along the lines Of the several railroads in
this state. 1t was an action brought by the
orator to restrain the Central Vermont
Railroad Company from paying, and the
town, village and school district of St. Al
bans from collecting, the taxes assessed by
those various corporations against the
Vermont and Canada Railroad Company,
under the law passed by the Legislature
at its session of 1874, tho orator
claiming that the act was IN
constitutional and void, in that 1t exempted
the real estate of railroads from taxation,
until they had been in operation for ten
years Tho case was argued by Messrs. b.
r. Fltield and A. y. Walker. Tor the orator
and railroad company; and l.. l.. Lawrence
and A q Stafford for the town, village and
school district of St Adams. The decision,
filed the 23d inst fully sustained the con-
stitutiOnality Oi the act, and the legality of
the taxes assessed under it, and the tempO-
rary injunction granted by the late Judge
Smalley was dissolved. This will enable
the towns along the lines OF the several rail-
roads having taxes assessed under that law
70 proceed to their collection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

DANIEL O'LEaRY, of Chicago, who won
the pedestrian match in London for the
championship" OF the world, is an Irish
American. The feat accompanied by him
is the greatest on the record Of walking
matches. lie walked 500 miles, and two
laps" about the arena thrown in for good
measure. in 5 days, 90 hours. and 10 min
utes. This allows about l6 minutes to each
mile, and the actual average time taken per
mile must necessarily have been consider
ably less than this to allow for the rests. A
dozen of the best Engli walkers were dis
tanced by him, in the match. and Blu. one
held oct to the 5OOth mile. Weston. the
Yankee, was entered, but did not walk in
the match being reported "a sick"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

flNfilS is to give nOtce, that on the 2Ist dsy OF
L March A. u. 1873, warrant in Baukruptcy
was Issued against the estate Of Harvey & Gates
OF Essex in the county Of Chittenden, and State
OF vermont, who has been adjGJset a Bankrupt
on his own petition that the payment OF any
debts and delivery o. any properly b.Iong ny
10 sald BAH rupt, TO him. OF for his use, anu
The tranier of any property by him. are forbidden
by law: that meeting u. Tho creditors OF
saio BANKRUPT. TO prove tier dsbt., and to
choose one or more assisnees o. his estate will be
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, 10 TO holieu at the
once OF 1. l. Lawrence, tfq IN burlington in the
county OF chittenfen, aau State Of Vernon. he
lore L. -. Lawrence Esq Reg er, on The 18Th
DAY OF April A. ID. 1873, At o'clock D NJ
THOMAS FAILEY,
Deputy United S;ates Marshal a. sieseenger.
0xau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

NRw YoRK, March %.
COTTON weak sales $50 bales of middlln
FLOUR Tho market is quoted a shade Grner
Receipts 10000 barls, sales p 900 barls No. nt2
az so, Superfine state and western at 25a4 so
common to good extra western and state 500
D % good to chvico oxtra do 6 u5 nc &C
common to choice white wheat western extra q
5 81 MG 30 fancy white wheat western extra a
3ST7 10 common to good extra Ohio at :
a. IS; common to choice extra st. Louis a
9UT7 Is patent minnesota extra good to prim
5 55@ ?, choice to double extra 10 a 20
RYE FLOUR, steady sales 300 barrels ut , q
as 80 for state.
CORN MEAL dull yellow Western, Jerse,
and Pennsylvania at 50zf2 81.
WHEAr-lic better. Receipts I37. 600 bushels
sales 523 900 bushs; 2it6pl 26 for No. 2NY spring
| 1s for No. Northwest 2ildbI p tor No. Chi
eago; $50 rs for No. winter rcd; 3sal 10 TO
RYE-armer at IA a - for western; 60
FOR state and Canada.
BARLEY - dull; Il for two-roweI state :,
for No. Canada.
BARLEY MaLr-quiet.
CORN-t0lc< lower Receipts los DOJ bushels
sales l7l.3JO; illf52 for ungrsded western mixed
iSapis. for N. Y. No. ,; 52f52t fer steamer mixed
J.ih55 for No.2.
nATS-receipts 32,OOo bushels sales Is o bushs
3it for No. l. 3iimai Tor No. 2; 33d3j for mixed
western; "a a IS Tor mixed state IS a39i for
white do.
HAY quiet; 6oa65 for shipping
HOPS II quiet and steady ; 2apl FOR yesrlinys
bsDi 3 for eastern aud western 5ariO COR Now Yorl
state; l24li for CaiforniAns.
COFFEE-Rio steary at li@l7.
SUGAR-frm at 7llp7s for refining Il for prime
refined hrm, y. for standard A; ct for graduated
9 for powdered; 81 for crushed.
MOLAeSEs- fairy active.
RICE quiet at a H7s for louisiana 66f7
for Carolina.
PETR0LEuM-marketd dull; crude Il refined al
III; united at 67.6Dl 7Oi.
TALLOW The market is steaiy sales liO,G %,
lbs. at ~.
EGGS-steady; IIallic for State and Pennsyl
vania, 2l.6p23i for western.
PROVISIONS - Pork dull mess 10 o. "a 10 %
Beef quiet. Cut meats western dull. Middle,
dull at u for western long clear; 81 for city
short clear.
LARD, BUTTER. Ere - Lard, market easier al
3a!n ~. Butter, market heavy, 6lDl2i for old
state; Ila32 for new Cheese heavy at 6fl6i.
LINSEED dull
WHlSkEY-dull Oei bid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

VERGENSEs - CHARTER ELECTION. - Tn,
Vergeunes municipal election took place
Tuesday. The meeting opened at 10 O'Clock
Mayor William s. Hopkins IN the chair
and, at his request. Constable George F. o
Kimball of6ciated at the ballot box. Tht
result ofthe election was ~ follows:
Mayor-Wm. S. Hopkins.
First Alderman, h. +. Young Second
Alderman. VIM. II. Quinn Third Alder
man, Chss. Z. Parker; Fourth Alderman
P. MsXfeld
Town Clerk-W. &. Sprsgne.
Common Council-AmOs Wetherbee, +
W. Coe, j P Flanders
Constsble-Geo. +. o. KimbaI.
City Sheriff.. Z. Scott
First Lister, Geo. +. o. Kimball Second
Lister. q. d. Keller: Third Lister. j. q
Hindes; Fourth Lister, VIM. 5. Kennel
Fifth Lister, q. A. Booth
Highway Surveyors. r. Plude, eastern
district, I. Leighy. western district,
Sesler of Weights and Measures, VIM
Crosby Sealer Of Leather. James Rock
Fence Viewers, Daniel Young. RObt. Ross
Pound Keeper, W. W. Booth; Sexton
Thos. Fish.
Superintendent of Schools, f. 4. Wood
bridge.
City Grand Jurors, Geo W. Grandey. j.
ii. Lucia, Philo Bristol.
Water Commissioners, Andrew Ross, W
Ii. Long, q. 4. D. K'mball.
The meeting adjourned all other bushes:
until the 9th day of April next.
The Officers Of eastern school district
elected on Tuesday evening. are as follows
Prudential Committee, Cbas. +. Parker
|. q. Kinds. j. l.. Miner Auditor, F. X
Havens Collector, u. +. .. kimb all
| Treasurer, Z. A. Booth. Salary of princi
ral and teachers s., 93S.
Officers of Western District School: Pru
Dental Committee, NJ. W. Ryan, J. p
Flanders, Thos. Mack; Clerk, W. A
SheniIl Collector, Thos. Mack Treasurer
w. A. Shenill Auditor, j. ID. Smith
Teachers salary $500.
X. Wheeler. Of this city, removes to Bris
tol, Vt, next week. having leased Farr
hotel at that place. where he will keep
restaurant. Mr.. Wheeler leaves many warn
friends here and is a gentleman who viii
succeed anywhere.
Lorln Brooks. E-q., is said to have leasot
the Adams farm owned by Hon. F. E. Wood
bridge. for $3.50 for one year.
William Clarkson, of Panton, has lease
the Joseph Sherbino farm one year 70
$3.50. The farm contains I4O acres.
Satterly Tuttls. o. Walthsm, has take,
on shares the farm Of p Bristol for on
| wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

historical scenes portraits of the great men
of ancient and modern times and views of
the principal cities of the world. These en-
cravings are genuine works of art, and were
made at a cost of over S25, 200 The great
number and high character of these engrav.
ings make this the most valuble art publica-
ton of the century. We cannot to highly
praise the numerous and beautiful portraits
of historical personages with which it
abounds A marked feature of the work is a
complete History Of The late Var bet,reea
Russia aud Turkey, which is the only COM
plete account of this war in print This is
an appropriate time to read the History of
the World, and We predict for this book an
immense sale
1t is sold by subscription only, and the
Publishers want agents, as will be seen by
their advertisement in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

PROPOSITION ACcKPTED.-The proposition
of John F. Henry, Curran & Co.. to pay
80 cents on the dollar, in instalments with
in two years, has been accepted by a
majority of the creditors. The payments
will be secured by assignment to an assignee,
in trust, of the trademarks, prescriptions
and receipts The liabilities of the firm are
about Ss5O,OOO, those signing the release
representing over S6OO,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

CoUSTERFEIrs of the new silver dollar are
already in circulation in New York. The
spurious issue is said to be very perfect
imitation SO far as design and workman
ship are concerned. the only difference
being that there is only about 80 cents
worth of silver in the spurious dollars,
while in the genuine issue there is about
95 cents worth of silver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29
NOTICE IN pTCy-

'I'uiS is TO give tOtise. that on the 22l day oi
i March A. d. 1873 warrant in bankruptcy vss
issued against the estate OF John E Sinno;t. OF
Bakersfield, in the crunt of FrankIi, I'D ., =.
OF Vermont, who has been adju1sed a Bankruns
on MS osn petition. that the payments OF any
ueots and delivery OF any properly belonging "a
said Bankrupt 10 him or for hi use and tne -, 70
Ter Q. any property by him, are forbidden by law
that meeting OF tac creditors OF SAID Bar krupt 10
prove their ueDts, and to chOasa one or more ne
bankruptcy TO be holden at the office OF T.. l..
lawrence, ESQ., in Burl ngion in the county ~
Chittenden ana state OF Vermont, before L. L. La
1873, at , O'Clock, g. N. THOMAS FAiLEY
Deputy unite1 states Marshal, as MESSENGER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-29

fThlS is to give notice. that on the e5th day of
L March ID. l~7S a Warrant in Blukupt,y va,
issued again the estate or joseph KIddsr ~
na'uwick,' IN tie county of Caledonia and State or
vermont. who has been adjud std a bankrupt on
NJ NJ ciedi'oIs Petition; that tao payment OF auy
debts and delivery OF any property belonging +,
sali BANKRUPT II HIM or for his use, and tho trans,
Ter Of any property h him, forbidden BY la 9.
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assi-nees OF his estate will he held az (ourt
OF Bankruptcy to he holden at Whitcher's Hotel
III East haId"lek. IN the county OF Caledonia,
and state of Vermont. before John l. Edwards Esa-
REGISTER. on tie 9th DAY Of April, A. d 1878. Al
O'Clock p. GEORGE p FosTER
United States Marshal, as Messenger
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