davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-10-23
1nnA MONTH guaranteed. 50

$500 D !. d. q. ] d . !. !. ]. !. II ! !. j
III "n ~ A MONTH guaranteed. s q
NO JNHH day made az home by the indus
triOus- Capital not required;-
Ia 4 we viii start you. Men, women,
IL a boys and girls make money fast-
ar az work for rs than az any
nNM MMU thing else. The work is light
wv y y and pleasant, and such as any
one can 90 right at. Those who are wise who see
this notice will send Us their address at once and
see for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free.
Now il the time. Those already at work are lay-
ing up large sums Of money. Address TRUE q
CO., Augusta, Maine iu25yl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-10-23
DIR. FISHBLATT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world fol
weakness of the back and limbs, involuntary dis
charges, impOtency, general debility, nervous
ness, languOr, confusion Of ideas, pslpitatiOn of
the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness Of sight
or giddiness, diseases Of the head, throat, nose
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs, OtOmsCh OF
bowels those terrible disorders arising from sol
itaTy habits of yOuth-aud secret practices more
fatal to their victims than the songs Of the Syrens
to the mariners Of Ulysses, blighting their most
radiant hopes or auticipatiOns, rendering mar.
rage impossible.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-10-23

For Debility, Loss Of Memory, IndisPO-
sitiOn to EXertiOn or Business, ShOrtness
of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts Of
Disease, Dimness Of Vision, Pain in the
Back, Chest and Head, Rush Of Blood to
the Head, Pale Countenance and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to 60 Oh,
very frequently EpileptiC Fits and Con-
sumption follow When the constitution
becomes affected it requires the aid Of an
invigOrating medicine to strengthen and
tone up the system which
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-10-23
Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans,
MADE BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wis.

Nov having many late improvements they are fully
equal TO every demand; cleaning all kinds Of GRAIN
Peas, Beans, Castor Beans, Com and Small Seed
They grade Wheat perfectly BY once handling. Sep
arats Oats fTom Wheat, Barley and Rye. They have
very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy,
Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and al otheI
Small Seeds. They Chaf perfectly, and combine
every qualification required to do The best work IL
the Fhcrsase tune.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-10-23

All Communications Intended for this column
should be addressgi 20 Mrs. Z. j. Thompson,
HillsburO, O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
MIDDLEBURY, Dec. II, 1879.

The Grand Jury came in this forenoon and
reported the following indictments: Against Frank
Emory Of Mid1lrbury for assault with intent to Kill
upon 4. VI. Chapman Of Middlebury, deputy sheriff
and similar Indictment for assault upon y. F.
Duushre sheriff. Messrs. Dunshee and Chapman
were entering a room In search Of Emory. when he
fired upon them and jumped from second story
window. Upon striking the ground he was captured
by other officers. There Is also IN Indictment
against him for breaking Jail. Other indictments
were found against sylvester Burton Of Bristol
for burglary; The Is charged with breaking into
the wheClwright shop Of John Wright OF Bristol,
and stealing gunl; against Justin White
of Stark sbOr0, for grand larceny tWhte unhitched
the horse Of e. &. Duushee, which WAS standing On
the main street ia Bristol, one Saturday evening,
drove It 10 his Whites, home, and abandoned II On
the highway. The team was subsequently recover
ed, little no damage having been done III; against
Darwin G. Carey, Of Bristol, for adultery; against
Lewis Davis, for larceny AMI also for breaking Jail
Among the new docket entries are the SIX fol
lowing divorce cases George Y. Dow vs.. Jesse
L. Dow Maggie f. Cole Albert 8. Cole I;
Alma Aldrich Amos Aldrich George W.
Farmer ". Ida I. Farmer Lizzie White vs.. Dyer
White julia tantecn vs.. Joseph Canteen, and
susy \. Adams ~. Henry NJ. Adams the libel case
OF Lyman +. Knapp VIM j. Fuller and others.
MI. Knapp, published IN the ADDITION County Jour
nal. And the NergeuUrs Water Power Company
vs.. the Nergcnnes Machine Company.
State vs.. Luther T.. Hunt went to trial this
afternoon. II Is for assault upon Henry &. HINT
of New Haven, the respondents uncle, who is %
yeats Old, upon the 29th OF sept, 1Sis James ".
Slaie, Esd, states Attorney. and Hon F. T. Wood
bridge fol the state Hon. Henry Ballard foT the
respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
BOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. II, ISIS.
FLOUR. There has been much better feeling
IN Inc Flour market the past week and prices OF
most leading brands are p cts. per hbl. higher.
supertnc; Sc oe,sG 81 for common extras: 81 2Ja
% for Wisconsin extras, and s. 50d 90 for Mime
sofa extras, including choice bakers brands. In
winter wheats. s. 5Jd - for Ohio and Michigan
s. Og' so for Illinois and Indiana and :. s51 Is for
81 Louis including favorite family brands. Patent
spring wheat5, Including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, at so a - co Z bill. Patent winter wheat
Minnesota extras al 81 10 a . 50 d bb Corn Meal
Is IN fair demand Al g $50 . s. z Dbl Rye Flour
al s. 25S5 IS Z bill. Dat Meal at 50 50 "a, 80 r Dbl!
L uckwheat Flour. j. SEQ , IS g loo rs.
GRAIN. There Is a moderate demand for Corn.
The sales OF mixed ana yellow have been at 90 "a
CSC Z bushel. Oats are in fair demand. Sales have
been at 45 q SIC 3 bushel. Rye CSC a 81 q bush
ell In Shorts and Fine Feed the safes have been at
sl'.5Ca SIS 5e and Mddlings al sl9 OO62O cog ton.
PROVISIONS. There is good demand f.,
PORK TINS week and prices have again advanced.
The sales have been at ii2 50 l3 Tor prime Sl4
a IA 20 mess and SIG 90 "a Il 90 for clear and
clear, as 10 quality In Beef sales have been at SIG
II W for mess and extra mess, and Sl2 so 913 = bb
Tor family. Lard Is In fair demand. The sales have
been at SIC 81 . ID for city and Western. inclnd-
ing steam and Kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
SO l0c z ID for city and Western.
PRODUCE There Is very duh feeling In the
Butter market prices continues to he on the decline
We quote sales OF crcAmeries al ~ "a SIC for cool
and choice New York and Vermont dairy at "a q
26c tn for chocc and ls 30 fb for far and good
Cheese. "a &c. Eggs at 20G2I c. White Beans
g % /; choice mediums al 81 20 "a C5; Yellow
Eyes at 81 * IS ; and Red Kidneys at 81 90 "a
% { bb. Potatoes range from 10 a SO ctI.
per bushel Apples $500 az 80 r bbl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

BARRE William r. Ingalls,, aged SO,
respected citizen died the 10th being the last OF
the Old residents on Becky Hill, most Of whom
have died within the last three years. Mr.. ingalls,
was the third Neil-known citizen who died the
same week. Nye Merritt died the saturday before,
aged 10, and L week ago that very day Frank Thur
Der, aged 30. The latter had been clerk in our
two largest stores during the last six years, WAS
capable and faithful in business and by his earn
lngs carefully saved had acquired competence for
himself and u comfortable home for his aged pa
rents. He was highly esteemed wherever known.
Washington county Sunday school Asso-
citation held is annual meeting In the NJ Z. church
Wednesday, the 10th, with large attendance, in
Guiding nfty or more from abroad. The following
was :he order Of exercises; Prayer meeting al 10
O'Clock a. III. =. Organization, business meeting.
). Reports from schools. 4. The Importance Of
county work, Il discussion by Rev. J. W. Hncks Of
Montpelier and DIT. I. l.. kingsbury OF Waterbury,
5. Praise meeting at p. m. 9. Proper management
OF infant depaitmeni-a discussion by Chas. Whea-
ton Of Barre with an address by Mis-. ID.
l. Fuller OF Montpelier which was quite Interesting
especially the oral remarks OF Mrs. j. X. Bart
lett of Williamstown. = How 10 organize and sus-
tain a profitable teachers meeting; Hon. Franklin
Fairbanks 0! 81. Johnsbury and Rev. y. Fellows of
Montpelier, 8. Difficulties In sunday school work
To gather, 10 hold, to IND teachers. How overcome,
Rev. ii. A. Rogers, Montpelier Rev. Peter Merrill,
Waterbury Center. y. The great need in our Sun
Iay schools Rev. +. Snow, Plainield +; Hon. Al
bert Dwineli Calais TO- Bible study In the family
Rev. =. II. Wheeler, Waterbury +; Rev. p. II. Pit
kin, Marshield. II. Teachers rewards nT. j. ).
Spaulding, Barre Rev. A. l.. Cooper, Waterbury.
The order Of exercises varied somewhat from the
printed programme owing TO the absence of kevs.
Hinck5, Wheeler and Pltkin and Of Mr.. Fairbanks,
but the meeting was nevertheless very interesting.
Mr.. j. r. Bartlett Of Nilliamstown led the singing
and lid II most acceptably. Rev. Church Tabor, pre-
siding eldOr Of the Montpelier district in attend
aud took part in the discussions Topic number
ten WAS discussed by Rev. J.. Tenney OF Barre, and
Rev. o. A. Farley of Marshheld. Among the best
speeches that OF the veteran teacher, DIR.
spaudine, which was concise in expression, chaste
In dctiOn and profound In thought. There were
three sessions the last two topics being discussed
In The evening. Both dinner and supper were fur
nished by citizens Of Barre AT the church vestry.
Thursday, the 18th, Barre had its first
prosecution under the Nuisance Act" Melvin X.
McCrs for keeping lager beer saloon WAS ar
rested, tried, convicted, lined twenty dollars and
costs, and put under $500 ponds not TO continue In
business. Respondent appealed 10 county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

NEW Yong nan
LUTroN-The market /. quoted as being nc.
higher. Sales OF IS! bales. Mlddling uplands
al 1873.
FLOuR-The marse; Is quoted as iuil and neavy
Receipts OF $1,000 barrels. Sales of ~ 900
barrels. No al 95@5 % supcrhne state and
western al J0G5 90 common 10 good extra west
ern and statea 9JaG 40: good TO choice extra do
at 509s 25; common 10 choice white wheat
western eXt1 AT :5aG IS; fancy white wheat
western extra az 25e5 -; common TO good extra
Ohio AT l5tsi.5; common TO choice extra ST. Louis
al COG 500
RYE FLoUR,-The market is quoted as being
steady AZ s 30la5 IS.
CORN MEA-,-The market is quote! as being
quiet at . .5a525.
WHEAT-Tle wheat market Is quoted Is being
Ge,l cents better, ieveT1sa ami closing heavy.
Receipts OF 10 p0 bushels. sales Of 9Oi 500 bush
No. spring q "A q -; No. red at 500
| Sc; No. amber al 5iESl 55k No. while at
51al SIS,
RYE The market is quoted AZ beng Grin
al s6 $50.
BARLEY Market ~ quoted ~ being more
active: twJ-rOreh state al %; slx-rnv2ti do
nj sas55 No. CiaSda - ueS0O NJ. do. bright
Ut iUI.
BARLEY MALT-Tne market qaotei AZ being
quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

The Pr PRoRLEN.-Some years ago
Charles Dudley Warner discovered that
New England was intersected by the
great pie line. On one side of the line
the inhabitants regarded pie as one of the
pillars of the constitution, on the other IL
was regarded as indigestible, tending to
dyspepsia, and productive of pessimism
both political and social. At that time
pie had not become a distinct political
issue, and no party had openly avowed
hostility or friendship to the delicacy, but
at present 1t occupies conspicuous place
in the public thoughts, and there are in
dications that the coming National Con
ventions may be called upon to speak i'll
the matter with no uncertain sound.
The indications may be found in the fact
that the New York Herald is in tenta-
tive way sounding the public sentiment
on pie. One of its staff has been detailed
to investigate the subject, and finds the
daily consumption of pies in the leading
hotels Of that city to be 1850 pies. Mr..
Beecher, who was interviewed, endorsed
the pie. These facts show the impor
lance Of the issue rising before the
country. In all times pie has been sub
ject of human thought that would not
down. Napoleon was fond Of Strasburg
pie, which he ate freely, and suffered I'M
perial Indigestion. The Roman banquet
ing boards groaned under hugo pies FOR
whose ingredients whole provinces were
ravagcd. Earl Dudley, on a public oc-
casion, broke into tears on discovering
there was no apple pie on the table. Sir
Geoffrey Hudson amused the courtiers of
his time by emerging from the interior of
an immense pie, armed cap-a-pie, If we
may venture to use the expression, ready
to do battle for honor and fame OF veni-
son pasty, and he was doughty dwarf,
too. We might euumerato repeated iu-
stances of the devotion OF great men to
pie, and the influence it has exerted upon
the destiny of nations, but enough has
been said to show that the Herald is not
triting with the public in bringing the
issue of pie or no pie before the people
The subject admits Of almost unlimited
expansion, and the sentiments Of public
men be freely drawn ont. President
Hayes might reasonably decline to express
sion his opinion on the ground that lie
was the President OF the nation, not
party Senator Thurman would probably
be in favor of pies but opposed to their
consumption. Secretary Evarts would
in all probability regard the compound
ing of the ingredients constituting pie
as heterogeneous, and open to the OBJ
lection of lack OF harmonious systemiza
ton in accord with the essential require
ments evoked by the operations of deglu-
ton and nutrition, and tending therefore
to ascidity of the alimentary repositories.
Gen. Butler would say that tho popular
verdict could not be wrong, and Tildon
would regard pie us one of those prob
lementical questions ON which Pelton's
note book could throw more light than
his own individual experience boston
Trapeiier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
Vermont State Crane.

Al the closing session of this. organization,
Thursday, the committee reported resolu-
tons, which were adopted, after which dis
cussion of a lively nature followed. The
subjects dweit upon especially were: The
education of children in the elements of agri-
culture need of textbooks, and need of
farmers meetings; benefits of patrons aid
or life insurance, and the mutual insurance
of farm property against fire by the Husband
mans Society. A vigorous protest was made
in relation to the determinations against
Vermont freights by the railroads. The
Record and Farmer was adopted as the
newspaper organ of communication for the
grange. Lieutenant Governor f. Z. Cotton
was received in the meeting with prolonged
applause, and made Il few remarks. The
following officers hold over: Master, A. b.
Franklin Of Newfane secretary, J. X.
TObey Of Calais treasurer, G. J. Bell Of
Ilardwick overseer, L. f. Jameson Of lras-
burg lecturer, Alpha Messer of Rochester
chaplain, L. Z. Andrews of Berlin. Leading
members of the grange express themselves
as highly pleased with tine success Of the
meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
IoNa,s sway.s ,..r,.r,..

STATE OF VERMONT The Honorable the
: Court. lur the district
DISTRICT OF Ihiiir''iE''l oil Chittenden.
To the heirs and Ell persons interested in the Is
tate Of Jonah swan, iaje OF Milton, IN SAID
district. deceased. -"
WHEREAS application hath been male 10 ms
court in wiring by the administrator Oh SAID estate
PRAYING for license and authority 10 sell Inc fea!
estate OF said deceased, including thr teteIsloh .!
the widow dover therein, for he payment OF
debts. and charges OF administration, ana settlhx
forth therein the G debts due from the SAID
deceased. the charges OF administration, the
amount of personal estate and The situation OF the
real estate.
WhereupOn. the said cont appointed Gad assigned
the 3gth iay OF December. $50, al the Probate
Court rooms in said, district, 10 heaf and decide
upon said application Ind PETITION anu Gf"efrd
public notice thereof TO lie gave 70 All persons IL
terested therein BE- publishing sali order logrthtL
with the time and place OF hearing, Three weeks
successfully In toe Burlington tfee i.res@ news
paper which crcuates IN tie EeigEposho9i Of moss
persons Interested in laid estate al WHICH pGJil-
cations shall be previous 20 the da! a7aiEhed 40.
hearing.
Ther, fose. You are hereby notified To api'si! be
fore said CONT time ami place .signed then
and there in -a.d court, 10 give hln'is as tle "a"
directs. for the payment Of the debts and charges
of administration. aud make Your objections u tIs
granting OF such lIsrls,., II you see cause.
Given under nv idud Al the PfouIle { Ju-i TOvi.s.
this 2sth day OF NOSvInbrr- l>.J-
INV Il. :. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

C6ARLoTrE. - Plenty OF measles and
wnooping cough in this vicinity.
E. II. Wheeler has held the Office of town
treasurer for thirty-two consecutive years
The town tax this year, at IL per cent is
about 500; and comparison OF the amount pre-
yiouslr assessed may be OF interest. In 1861 with u
list OF some 5000, there was collected as bounty
tax alone SO s5i. This added 10 the necessary town
expenses would probably make q total of moi far
nom S22 COO raised and paid into the town treasury
that year. VIC paid ooun;ies 10 the amount of
$4,000.
There are fity-nine licensed dogs in this
town.
Superintendent Varney is distributing the
newiy-recommendei school books.
The residences Of W. W. Higbee and S. A.
Williams are connected by telephone.
Good weather for ploughing on December
18th is rather unusual for this latitude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
THE FREE PRESS
FOR 1880.
Extraordinary Offers!

70 each New Subscriber the BrRLISGTos FREE
Press will be sent from now to January, 1851, 70,
The price of years subscription.
TO each new subscriber, Tor one year, will be
presented, free, copy of Dr.. Kendall's popular
and valuable work, 1.-THE Horse and His Diseases =
DR.. kendars book has proved the most popular
treatise on the Horse ever published in this
comfy its sale having reached the one hundred
aai s1teth thousand. This is a thoroughly pi ac-
tical work and specially adapted to this region A
copy Of this book will be mailed free to every new
subscriber, who expresses desire to obtain IT,
For $500 the WEEKLY FREE PRESS and American
Agriculturist Will be sent to any address
For $3.50 the WEEKLY FREE Press and New
England Farmer, for one year, Will be sent to new
subscribers of the latter.
For 500 :he WEEKLY FREE Press and Country
Gentleman will be sent to any address.
The FREE PRESS NOV in its sd year. is a large
Is column paper, printed with new type, on fine
white paper. and thoroughly edited in all depart
ments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

LET our people console themselves. That
glib saying We all learned from our grand
mothers "A warm Christmas makes fat
graveyard, isn't true. The physicians do
not endorse the ancient saying, and statistics
show conclusively that the death rate is less
in the mild and open seasons than in those
that have a steady cold. Thus the fallacy is
exploded, and We may enjoy in pence this
English Winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19


woods the 10 inst, struck by a falling limb
and mad very narrow escape from death The
limb came down endwise and striking him IN the
face tore away part Of the nose broke In roof Of
the mouth and cut the upper lip that n dropped
across his chin. His wounds were dressed by Dr.
j. f. Miles and he is doing as well a. could be
pected.
Last Thursday, Mr.. George Toby had a
paraytc shock and Is nov IN a very critical condi-
ticn.
Mrs. GOODYEAR was the widow of DR.
Daniel GOODYEAR and cousin not sister OF the Hon
Joseph Marsh, as reported IN your last issue. Dr.
GOODYEAR left peculiar Will under which the only
grandchildren, Charles T. and Emma Boyntnn are
his heirs but la the event of their death without
leaving children the property goes 10 the town d
Hinesburgh TO establish a Town library.
The cantata Of Esther the beautiful
Queen, under the direction of C. L. Macomber,
VIII be given in the Congregational church on the
evenings OF Dec. - and 20. The rebearsals give
promise of some good singing and as nne orchestra
has been engaged and the costumes are from the
house Of Curtis VIVID OF Boston, II Is safe 10 say
| II will be first-class entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

AFTER THE RUNsELLERs.-llon q. A.
Davis, States Attorney OF Windsor county,
is vigorously prosecuting the whiskcy, cider
and beer vendors. About $50 witnesses were
summoned before the grand jury ut the open
ing of the present term Of thecourt at Wood
stock to give testimony in the suits com
menccd against various hotel and saloon
keepers. Among those prosecuted are Asa
T. Barron and A j. Grover of White River
Junction, and c. W. Pease Of White River
village. Monday, Barron plead guilty Il
thirty unlawful sales of liquor. The court
accepted his plea and he will he fined $500
and COSTS Barron is also under Indictment
for committing assault and battery, with the
I assistance Of his son Abel, upon little boy
named Quint Grover was indicted OF
twenty eight counts, but succeeded in reduc
ing the number twenty, and was fined S20C
and costs, which lie paid. Other parties il
various portions of the county have beer
mulcted in heavy damages for selling cider
beer, etc, and others are likely to be prose
cutct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

AT THE annual meeting of the Chittenden
County Agricultural Society at Essex juno
ton, Wednesday, nothing was done save to
appoint the president, Hon. C. NJ. Spaulding,
@ committee to confer with representatives of
the Farmers Association in regard to
union of the two organizations. An adjourn
ment was then had to January 10th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

CArARRH has never yet been mastered 10y DOUGH
es, smokes, inhaatlons, or any other merely local
remedy. DIR. WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE
Is an inoculative, CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY which Is
absorbed by the infectious poison and Kills the
spores, wherever located. II ~ a wonderful dis
cOvery-an infalhe cure al any stage. The CURE
Is sold by druggists, or delivered by ID. h. DEWEY
4 Co, Agents, ~ Dcy St, y. Y. Pamphlets with
free Dee. 1 wlm-9rIu-3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
f,OeaTso ALLEYS rsTarC.

We the subscribers. having b5en appointed ~
the Honorable the PROBATE Court Tor the District Of
Clittenden. Commissioners - receive. examine ann
aiius. the cairns and demands 90 al persons against
the estate Of HOratiO Alien, lac OF Nss-fOrd,
in said district deceased. and also all claims and de-
mand<. exhibited in offset thereto; dai SIX mOnth1
from the day Of the ate hereof. being allowed by
said court for that purpose 10 therefore hereby
give notice that Will attend TO Tie business OF our
appointment. At the dwelling house OF Mrs. Anna
Allen, in sand district. the third Saturdays OF
January and July next. ii 10 O'Clock a. m, On
each Of said days.
Dated this nth day 1f December. lS.9
j. ii. MACOMBER. } ,,.,,,-,f,.,. a
CHARLES RfMBALL, 'Oiiib a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

SARCAsTiC.-A man passing through gateway
IN the dark against the post. Il wished that
post WAS In the lower regions" WAS his remark.
Better wish II WAS somewhere else" said II by
stander. You might run against II again The
one who tries SAsfORD's JAMAICA GINGER does
not fear TO try 1t again. Dec l1-wsIwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

RIcGMoND MARKET, December i5.-But
little butter was offered Winter-make is
selling at from 10 10 20 cents, the latter price
for the best fresh. No cheese was offered.
Potstoes sold at3J cents.