davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
SaDfpmbpr 2S 1890

p. IT. Parker, Esq.,, President Nev York Prod
acce Exchange, NsO York city,
DEAR SIR-Your letter of the 23d inst. adj
dressed to the Secretary of the Treasury has
been referred to this Bureau. Recognizing
the Importance to the dairy interests of the
country of correct statistics of actual butter,
as distinguished from oeomargarine and 9th
er substitutes, have already given attention
to the matter, and will in due time, inform
our domestic exports now give the quantities
and values of butter separately from those of
OleOmargarine. find that there were returned
to this Bureau, as exported from the port of
New York during the year ended June 30,
1880, of
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28

"A fair compensation for. honest
service is the best present you can
make a man, and the best gift he can
receive.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28

Happiness consists in being happy
there is no particular rule for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

VERMONT BIBLE SociETy.-At the annua
meeting of the State Bible Society ut Mont
pclicr October Goth. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Hon Franklin Fairbanks, St Johns
bury Vice Presidents, Revs. l.. Pomeioy,
Barre, and Church Tabor, Montpelier; re-
cording secretary. Rev. J. W. Bemis, North
field; correspondent secretary, Rev. J. ii.
Rabbit, Swanton; treasurer, Hon. John A.
Page. Montpclie, auditor, George W.
sG9ll M9nlpeisr; di5se9s9hEs srDhff sEs ; 6 :;
Austin IIazcn, Jericho Centre; W. 5. Hazen,
Mortified: W. e. kidder, Mortified; j.
q. Stinson. Norwich a. ID. Truax, Brad
ford c. 5. Pratt, st. Adams Y. NJ. Hardy,
West Randolph; Z. p. Wild, Newport ;
Peter Merrill, Waterbury Centre; Henry
Mutt, Montpelier Rev. Charles Parkhurst
of Aaburndale, Mass, delivered the annual
address in Representatives Hall. The re-
ceipts for the year, with balance of SSOO93
at the beginning, amount to 50, 023. d. The
Society voted TO employ an agent. Rev. J.
W Bemis, the secretary, read an abstract OF
of his report, giving an account OF Bible
work in the State, especially OF the Efforts to
supply the destitute with Bibles. Rev.
Charles Iarkhurst Of Auburndale Massa-
chuseiis. skctchcd the founding and working
of the Vermont Bible Society. 1t was the
Oldest of our Bible societies save one, Massa-
chuseits. Ii was older than the American
Bible Society. Its contributions for the
Bible cause were relatively larger than that
of Massachusetts, or in any other New Eng
land State With this Introduction, Mr..
Parkhurst aimed to bring out some of the
positive and derivative blessings Of the Bible.
4 vote of thanks was rendered TO the speaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
A Story Of Ticonderosa.

Dean Stanley tells the following story in
Fraser's Magazine:
I'm the middle of the last century the
chief of the Campbells of Inyerawe had been
giving an entertainment at his castle on the
banks of the Awe. The party had broken up
and Campbell was left alone He was
reused by violent knocking at the gate,
and was surprised at the appearance of one
of his guests, with torn garments and dis
hevelled hair, demanding admission. L have
killed man, and ! am pursued by enemies.
dITk-swear by Ben Cruachan-that YOU will
not betray me- Campbell swore, and placed
the fugitive In secret place in the house.
Presently there was second knocking at the
gate. 1t WAS party of his guests, who
said, Your cousin Donald has been
killed; where is the murderer - At
this announcement Campbell remembered
the great oath which he had sworn, gave an
evasive answer, and sent of the persuers in
wrong direction. He then went to the
fugitive and said, You have killed my cous-
in Donald. l cannot keep you here The
murderer appealed to his oath, and pursuad-
ed Campbell to let him stay for the night.
Campbell did so, and retired to rest. In the
visions OF the night the blood stained Donald
appeared 10 him with these words {:
Inverawe, Inverawe, blood has been
shed shield not the murderer In
the morning Campbell went to his
guest, and told him that any further
shelter was impossible. He took him, how
ever, TO cave in Ben Cruachan, and there
left him. The night again closed in, and
Campbell again slept, and again the blood
stained Donald appeared. 'Inverawe, In
verawe, blood has been shed. Shield not
the murderer On the morning he went to
the cave on the mountain, and the murderer
had fled. Again at night he slept, and again
the blood stained Donald rose before him,
and said, 'Inverawe, Inverawe, blood has
been shed. We shall not meet again till We
meet at Ticonderoga.' lie woke in the
morning, and behold it was dream. But
the story of the triple apparition stayed by
him, and he often told it among his kins-
men, asking always what the ghost could
mean by this mysterious word of their final
rendezvous.
in 1858 there broke out the French and
English war in America, which after many
rebufIs ended in the conquest Of Quebec by
General Wolfe Campbell Of luverawe
went out with the Black Watch, the Forty
second y, shand regiment, afterwards 50 IA
nous. Intre, on the eve of an engagement,
the geTtrl,l came to the officers and siid
we had letter not tell Campbell the name
OF the fortress which We are to attack to-
morrow. Ii is Ticonderoga 4; LIT us call it
Fort Gcorsr' The assault took place in the
morning Campbell was MORALLY wounded.
These weie his last words. General you
have d, ceived me | have seen him again.
This is ricpnderoga b"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

CHARLOTTE. Michael Quinlan has wind
mill in construction, 10 be placed on the roof
OF his whcelwrlght shop, at East Charlotte,
To run buzz saw and turning lathe.
A party numbering between forty aud fifty,
gave Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Porter a pleas
ant surprise Monday evening, the / th inst,
It being the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage. They left numerous fine presents
and numberless well-wishes.
Geo. E. Prindle has bought 80 acres of
land from tine Homer Clarke estate, H. G.
Leavenworth, administrator
o. G.. fuller and family have gone to Den
yer, Colorado. Mr.. fuller hired II freight
car and filled ii with furniture, apples, live
stock, etc.
\ series OF runaways and tip-ovcrs agitat-
ed the public mind the rast week but all is
well that ends WELL and so no broken bones.
5. a. Williams shot fox the other tay
that had chased his turkeys almost into The
door yard Failing to get turkey the fox
picked up a stray chicken and was looking
for the wishbone when death surprised him
John Quinlan and his son Michael are to
work some six hundred acres of the Ezra
Meach farm in Shelburn, now owned bv Col
Fletcher. They propose TO milk II large
number of cows, and take possession in the
spring.
No. : apples are selling at 50 cents a bar
rel, and parties are holding No. Is for $3.50
We had very hard wind here Saturday,
blowing the hardest about noon. 1t looked
at one time as though considerable damage
would be done, but resulted otherwise.
Notwithstanding the late rains the ground
IN many places, especially in cayey sections.
IS too hard for easy green-sward ploughing.
Vne has no idea Of how extremely dry the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
ArGal Notirrs.
CALEB psr,II,p,,> E>T,TE.


STATE OF VERMONT } The Honorable the
DISTRICT or cnIrrENpESss nis,rlrf Of Chittrnden
To the heirs and all persons Interested in the es-
tale of Caleb Phillips late of Milton. IN said dis
irIct, deceased testItr. GREETISG:
w HEREAS, application hath been made 10 this
w Court IN wiring. by Sarah Phillips, of said
Milton, praying the court to decree to her under
and hy virtue Of the last will and testament of the
said deceased, duly established before this court,
certain pieces of land IN said Milton. viz one
piece of one hundred acres bounded north by land
of Emery Reynolds, east by Land of Platt a HOyt,
south by land of Jerome OsgoOd and land occupied
by Franklin Kinney. 4 nj west by land of Norman
Wrghts estate. Also. certain piece of land
bounded north by land of Samuel lIOwars, east and
south by land of SAID Reynolds, AMI west by
land of A. \. Herrck. Also piece of swamp land
setting forth therein that the tesidtOr IN and by
said Will gave the use Of said premises To her late
husband Loyal Phillips, deceased, during his life,
and at his death devised the same 10 his wife, in
case he died leaving wife and no children that
he died January 30, 1850 leaving no children and
that his wife, your petitioner. survives him.
WhereupOn, the said court appointed and as
signed the 4th DAY of November s,0 al the Probate
Court roou.s In said District, 10 hear and decide
upon said application and petition. and ordered
terested therein, by publishing said order together
with the time and place of hearing. three weeks
successfully In the Burlington Free Press, news
paper which crcuates in the neishborhood OF those
persons interested in said estate, all which publ
cations shall be previous 10 the day assigned fo'
hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore said court al the time and place assigned then
and there In said court TO make your objections to
the granting OF such decree. If you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate court rooms,
l6wsw H. s. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
t,ctas f-cu the Capitol.
NoSTPELIER, Oct. 2lst

NoNTPELIER, Oct. 2lst.
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times:
At least two important changes in the
Constitution have been proposed in the Sen
ate since my last last letter, one looking to
the return to annual elections, introduced by
Senator Dana, and the other introduced by
Senator Stafford, providing that no member
executive or judicial office in the State.
The first amendment the FREE Press be-
leves in, and the other we all believe in. 1t
seems to he the general opinion that the
change from town TO popular representation
has no promise Of success, but | think there
is a good fighting chance for it. All agree
that the change would simplify the cumber-
some machinery of legislation. The charac-
ter of the representation wouldprobably not
I've much changed for better or for worse
1t docs not always follow, by any means
that the members from the large towns over
top The member from Cranberry Centre
in wisdom or virtue.
The Senate was almost in a dilemma this
morning The third readings Of certain bills
were in order, but under the new rule, after
a third reidin, should be ordered. bills wrr''
to hr referred to the new Legislative com
mittcc on revision of the laws, and the com
miticc had not yet handed back the bills.
The nG,n intermission, however, cured the
embarrassment and the bills were taken up in
the afternoon. This committee, blythe way,
are going 10 STE sorrow before The session
closes. II they do their best, they must dig
indusirioUsly and consume large quantities
of midnight oil.
They will not receive much glory by 50
dong, but they will deserve well of their con-
stiturncy and Of the State.
The House spent the greater part Of the
forenoon in cllSsiDg and discussing the dog
law. The law having been passed and modi-
fed at previous sessions is good reason for
some one 10 move for ite repeal, at this SEES
sion
The longest discussion that has been held
m the Senate occurred this afternoon upon
the passage of the bill TO simplify indict-
mcnis in murder and manslaushter.
The lawyers were divided upon the qucs-
lion. The short form provided for in the
hill has been in vogue in England for forty
wears The puini made against the bill was
that il was in the interest Of loose pleaders
and against the rights of II person suspected
Of crime The argument in favor of the bill
was in substance, that the important thing to
alrEc and prove was that the deceased was
killed and murdered at n certain time and
place 10y tlc respondent and not that he was
killed in some one Of the hundred different
methods that the prosecuting officer has to
sci up 50 as 10 bc sure and hit right, or else
let the respond, Mt 90 free. The hill finally
passed.
Since the dcclination of Gen. Grant to
visit the State, the Bar Association has deter
mined 10 hold its meeting Tuesday next, and
Wednesday evening is fixed for the banquet.
The meeting last year was very pleasant as
well IS profitable. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

ELLINGTON, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
STATE NEWS.

The Isl, hiord Knitting Machine company
of Braltleb1ro is pecuniarily embarrassed.
Suits have been brought against it by some
of its principal creditors and its property is
now in the hands of the sheriff.
Edgar Towel of Chittenden left his board
ing house, Thursday night about twelve
O'Clock, 10 attend to Il coal pit he was barn
ne Friday morning he was found dead.
There is no foundation whatever for the
item going the rounds, that New London
lady has cloped with Brattleboro physi-
cian. The lady, most estimable one, is
where she has been for several months, in Il
neIghboring town recuperating her health,
and undergoing medical treatment. Her
husband. prominent man in New London,
was with her the very day that the item was
published.
Thomas Neagle. about seventeen Years OLD,
was killed ut Ely, last week. by some acci-
dent on the trestle railway outside the shaft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
MEN

We say positively and without fear OF contradiction
that DAY : KIDNEY PAD is the only certain and
permanent for every form of this prevalent and
Il sfrgs entp int
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

Oct e2-In w,fSw2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
OFFICERS.
The president appointed the following

Publishing COMMUNICATION. Inland Hall of Ben
nington, Hon. Z. p. Walton and Hon. Charles II.
Heath OF Montpelier
Finance Commiitee-George W Scott of Mohtpe-
lier, G. G. Benedict of Burlington and IL. A. Cut
ting OF Lunenburgh.
Committee on Library ant Cabmet-Dr. P D.
Bradford Of Mortified, Hon. g. II. Heath AMI Rev
j. Ii. HIDcks OF Montpelier
The following new members were elected:
John VI. ConIstock Of Chelsea, Dr. John NJ
Currier of Castleton, Dr. c. NJ Chandler of
Montpelier, Samuel B. Pettengill of st. Al
bans, Edward Dewey of Montpelier, George
II. Richmond of Mortified, T. S. Stanton
of RoAbury, E. Ely-Goddard of Ely, and
Rev. A d. Barber of Montpelier Cores
ponding members, Charles Royce secretary
Royal Historical Society, London, England !;
Rev. Edwin NJ. Stone, librarian Rhode Is
land Historical Society, Providence.
r. S. Taft, II. A. Huse and C. H. Heath
were appointed a committee to secure an
appropriation from the General Assembly 20
complete the putting in order and binding Of
the papers, magazines and periodicals of the
society.
The society then adjourned to the even
ing, when Hon. E. A. Sowles read in the
hall of the House of Representatives, an in
teres,ing paper on ''Feuianism and Fenian
Raids in Vermont" As the Legislature has
ordered the printing of this we give no alb
stract of it.
Previous TO the lecture by Mr.. Sowles,
there was presented TO the society fine por-
trait OF the late Daniel p Thompson, the
Vermont novelist, by I. W. Wood, the art.
ISL The thanks OF the Society were there
upon rendered to Mr.. Wood, and in recogni-
ton of his repeated gifts to the society, and
of his prominence Us a Vermont artist, MIR.
Wood was made an honorary member of the
society.
A resolution urging the Legislature to
make an appropriation for the completion OF
Miss Hemcnway's Historical Gazetteer was
adopted.
The meeting was then adjourned until
such time as the Hon. E. J. Phelps of Bur
lington can deliver his promised address on
the late Judge Samuel Prentiss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

OFFICERS REUNIoN.-The seventeenth an
uual reunion of Vermont officers will be
held at Noutpeli,r, on Thursday, November
IL The usual business meeting will be held
at tine State hanse, at three o'c,ock p. m.
The Grafton VIII be deli -ered in the evening
by Gen. Martin +. McN4hon of New \ FORK,
late Adjutant-&enerdl Sixth Army Corps, in
the hall CO lie House of Representatives.
Supper will he served at 10 o'clock p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

deacon Wilder, want Won 10 tell me Low you
KEPT yourseli and family well the past season, when
an lne resi- OF Us have been sick much, and have
hal the doctors visiting US SO often
BRO. Taylor. the answer IS very easy used
Hop Bitters in time, kept nv family well and saved
The doctor bills Three dollars worth Of Kept
well and able TO work all the time. III warrant It
mas cost You and the neighbOrs one 10 two hundred
ioilars apiece 10 keep sick the same time
Deacon, | il use your medicine hereafter
ocil5 .deOdGw2S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
MALT
UNFERM TENTED

THERE IS no greater BI00D-PUR!fY ISG AMI LIFE
L GIVING PRINCIPLE in the wOri of medicine
than MALT BITTERs, prepared by ;ie MALT
BITTERS COMPANY from UAHtfs-ea'ei Nal, and
Hops. 1t is a Perfect RenovatOr of feeble and ex-
hausted constitutions. 1t enriches the blood,
solidifes the bones, hardens the muscles, quiets
the nerves perfects digestion, cheers the mind and
vitazes with new life every nud Of the body. 1t
is So because 1t strikes at the Of all debility
ENFEEBLED DIGESTION AMI IMPOVERISHED
BLOOD. Sold everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

season has bern until III aitenlp, is mqde al
d gging in clay.
Butter Saturday, 16 to % cents, chickens,
live weight, cents
Flurries of snow, Tue sday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
Prescribed by Physicians and
Druggists for nearly
Fifty Years.

T'HE Shakers sarsaparilla Is just what il pHrport'
i to he-Diri Ccos5s, ND. have lpns prescribed
it, and think ii a mos; valuable riedic.r--JsfSDiIh
Blake, H. D., GilHGEtoa. '. II. Have known il for
nearly half century. Our confidence in II Is in no
way impaired.-CGr,.oh I H5rey, Druggists, Loirst
speak with confidence of IT, having prescribed 1t
for eighteen years.. II. DilSE'9rs, u D., Frau
eestlira. v. III. Give me the Shakers Sarslparilla
in preference to all others C. 4. Ge .ret'e, n D.,
Eo~:on. have the mos. unboGnds.l confidence in
its healing and renovatlng prop e:tie@.-WIl. Il
Preston, Druggist, Portsmouth,, '. H. consider i
the beat preparation made--4. C. |i.5oT, Druggist
Boston.
Do not fail to make trial Of this great Blood
Purifier Appetizer and Tonic, the first and best OF
all medicines cal ell Sarsapariia, which Is prepared
from selected SHAKER RooTs, HERBS ASD BERRIES,
by the CASTEBURY SOCIETY OF suikERS, and Is
beyond all comparison, the Furesf, safest and most
effective family medicine IN the world ASK for
CoRsErT's SHAKERS SARsAP.RILLi. The genuine
is signed By THOMAS CoREErT, il Inventor, and sold
by druggists generally
SHAKER VILLAGE, Y. H., jim. /, 1850.
:5-Enclose stamp fof 5 iLker Manual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

The will of the late Mrs. Hiram Bellows
Of ST. Adams leaves five thousand dollars in
trust for St. LIKES church, the annual in
terest of which is to 60 towards paying the
necessary expenses and the principal to re-
main as a permanent fund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL lrasburg, Oct.
21st, five-year-old son Of ex-Lieuteaant-
Governor Cotton was climbing upon load
ed wagon, when the horses started, and a
wheel passed over his body, killing him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
uawNEy WARDS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT } To all persons con-
- - ..-........ - ! cerned in the estate
DISTRICT of 0hi'iLSDhS'ss OF Barney Ward, late
Of Williston, in said district deceased.
GREETING:
Alta Probate court holden at Burlington, within
and for tie District of Chittenden on the 9Th day OF
October A. ID. ls>c. an instrument. purpoitng 10 D..
the last VIII and Testament of Barney Ward, late
of Williston. IN sand district. deceased, was pre-
scented to the Court aforesaid for Probate. and II Is
ordered by said Court that the 81 day OF November
A d. ls,n at the Probate Court rooms IN sad Bur
Ington, be assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all persons con-
cerned by publishing this order three weeks succes-
siyely in the Burlington FREE PRESS, newspaper
printed Of said Burlington, previous TO the time
appointed. ,
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified TO appear be
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate of said WILL II you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in sand Dis
trict, this 9TH day of October. \. d ls5o
l6w3w L. ). TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
TO ADVERTISERS.
GEO. P. RoWELL = cos
ELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEW ~PAPERS.

Ia Gles,tissr tlto spends 5rIT'' At 5000 var
and rho ,Hrestsf less tLGH $50 - e; "a this List
fr;'s- Your Si,rt i3cc' List ,4.f hcifsr Last
rear TH1N AL THE OTHER -iDTERILSiNG
DID"
1T Is NOT 4 COOPERATIVE LIST.
1T Is NOT \ CHEAP LIST.
IT IS AN HONEST LIST.
The catalogue states exactly whA: H. papers are.
When the name Of paper Is printed N 1t IL
FACE Il Pc Il Is IN every instance the BEST When
printed in CAPITALS Il is me ONLY paper IN the
place. The hi gives the population ni every town
and the circulation of every paper
The rates charged for a,ivertS.HI are barely one
fifth the publishers schedule. THu pre- for single
States ranges from s. To $50 The prlr tor one inch
one month III the rutlrr list Is So The r. gul.r
rates OF the papers for the same nj time are
- $50 Il. The list includes s52 iIcr- OF which
Isl are issued DAILY and 80 " tEkl.i. They are
located in IS different ellie, ami towns. OF which %
are State CapitOls 1868 places o. over $50 . pOpuld
ton. and 46s County Seats Frr crqy OF Isl amt
other information address,
GEO. p. ROWELL y co.
oct ly'dSwi~ 10 Spruce s.. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

The SHEFFIELD TRAGEDY NOTES
The immediate cause of the recent dread
tul tragedy at Sheffield must of course he al
WAYS matter Of conjecture. 1t Is probable
that after Williams, the brother-in-aw, left
for Lyndonvilie and the teacher for school,
some words were had between Mr.. Parks
and Byron about going 20 blowing; that
Byron became angry and frenzied, and selz-
ing the old gun assaulted both his step-father
and moiLer, and upon the sister Alice at
tempting 10 quiet him, killed all three to
getLer Byron never got along well with
his step-faiEcr and il always made him
morose to he told by him to do anything. al
though he was generally pleasant enough
with his sister and her husband. Byron had
endeavored TO poison the family, by putting
arsenic in tie tea. before he was taken to
Brattleboro, and 1t one time and another his
mother had been in n.uch fear Of him. The
asylum physicians attributed Byron's insan-
ity to self-abuse Al Lyndon, only few
miles dis ant in February, 1876, Silas Wild
er, IN uely and morosc fellow, butchered
his aged father and mother in cold blood,
and attempted TO Kill his wife, who fled
screaming TO a n, iglboI's. lie too closed the
affair by cutting lis own throat and then
nan gins himself. Tines. with the killing Of
her two children ly In ma Young of New
ark, IN Fcbruarg, 1871, make three tragedies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

The 81. Adams Messenger says it is not
true that Hon. Bradley Barlow intends to
extend the road which he has just purchased
from Frelshsburgh TO Swanton.