davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

Heating Rooms Djtitom ,oood or COAL
There Is nothing-even in this day of in.
ventlonS-with which we have been more
pleased. than a neat Iltle affair recently
invented, and now for sale in this city
tor healing rooms wlhou, the aid of wood
or coat The apparatus TO which we -efer,
consists of lamp, boiler, and a radiator
or stove They are SO constructed as to
produce any required degree Of heat, mere
~ by burning the steam of rum, whisky, or
any other ardent spirit. The steam is
generated in the boiler by the heat of the
lamp, and is forced through blow pipes in
to the radiator or stove, where it heats a
current of air which is made 10 pass thro'
it. The boiler, With the pipes attached to
il-by the aid Of a selEactng blow pipe,
the power Of which is one of the greatest
known 10 art, is in this apparatus made to
act upon the atmosphere in such manner
as TO produce great heat at lrihinr ex-
pcnse. The article is small neat, and
portable, and is indeed very pretty orna,
mHnt not unfit for a centre table. 1t occu-
pes not more than square foot, e. weighs
about twenty pounds. A company has
been formed for the manufacture of these
articles. We witnessed one O! them few
days ago The quantity of heat sent forth
was astonishing. They are accompanied
with no dagger. We shall speak again of
this neat, useful and economical invention.
~ Y. Trans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

SLEIGH Riding Yesterday morse ran
sd Broadway with sleigh attached tc
him, and when coming to Walker street.
sleigh full Of people was crossing. ana on
approaching them he made one bold leap
and went directly over the middle of the
Sleigh, taking with him the centre scat
the occupants of which either jumped or
threw themselves back, and to the utter
surprise of all on board, as well as OF the
numerous beholders, not an individual was
Injured in the least The running horse
pursued his coorse. and was captured near
Grand street. --.Jour. Of Commerce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
COLCHESTER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,

DY an acr Of the Legislature Of the
ID 5 ate OF Vermont. passed at the last
session thereof Ezra Mech, Jabez PENN
man. Samuel llckok. E. Il. EngIesbv,
Avian Foole, Sidney Barlow, and Sion e..
Howard, and lhelr associates, were lncor-
porated for the purpose OF manufacturing
Cotton and WonIen Goods within the
County of Chltienden. The said corpora
ton have fixed the capital stock OF said
Company for the time being at S75 600,
and have divided the same into $50 shares
Of 500 each.
The undersigned, appointed commit ee
to obtain subscriptions to the capital stock
of SAID company agreeable TO the bylaws
thereof, hereby give notice that they have
opened book for receiving subscriptions
to said stock, aud that any person desiring
10 subscribe to the same may have an OPP
porlunity to do so, by calling on Samuel
lickok, at the store of Hlckok & Catin.
IN Burlington, where the book for that
purpose will be kept open until all Of SAID
shares are taken, The persons ncorpo
rated above, have not procured said act Of
Incorporai ion for their own exclusive BEN
eft. but from a belief that such an invest
ment of capital is necessary to place the
agricultural interest ofthe County OF Chit
tendCn on IA par with other counties OF the
state where manufactures have been es abb
llshed, and from persuasion that such an
investment would be equally safe and more
productive than the stock Of any Bank
| within this State, and add proportionate
value to every acre of land within the
| County. The principal cause of The de-
preston oflhe agricultural interest in this
section Of the state is, that no portion o
our citizens are slrc ~ consumers of agrl
cultural products-al are growers o.
course there is no sufficient market FOR q
considerable class Of these products, which
| IN her parts Of The country afford 10 the
farmer a great source of profit. To esab
Ilsh and put into successful operation the
above branches of manufactures requires
large amount of capital, such as is not
within the power Of any small number oil
individuals in this county to furnish, such
an amount as can only be raised by the
united contributions of all who can spare
the sum of 500 from their ordinary bust
ness. And as the farmers of our county
nave now an opportunity not only to make
safe and profitable investment Of their
money, but to add to the value of Their
farms, it is expected with confidence that
they will literally aid in this undertaking
and that every citizen of the county will
perceive that his own interest and the in.
terest of the county will be promoted by
his cooperation,
SAMUEL IIICKOK, } H.
S. f., HOWARD, 'om
SIDNEY BARLOW, "''ee
Burlington, Jan. 9Th, '3G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
FRESH GOODS,

TALL e STEARNS, have just returned
L i from New York with a Fresh supply OF
Winter Goods, which they will sell low for
cash. as they were recently purchased at re-
duced prices. We invite purchasers to call
and examine our extensive assortment of
Fashionable, Dry Goods; consisting in part
of French Marcnos, plain and figured Cir
cassians. Bombazetts, large assortment of
Dark Prints; plain figured, and plain SILKS of
all colors and qualities, plain and figured Sal.
ms, French Bombazine, buck Beaver, & red
Gloves, Ladies lined Gloves, mareno and cot
ton Hosiery, black and red Mareno Shaws,
chally and imitation Shawls and Handker
chiefs, .aficta Satin, Lutcstring and Gange
Ribbons, silk Velvets, bombazine and satin
Stocks. An assortment of Cloths Cassimers
and Vestings, 6, SO, IA linen Diapers a
Irish Linens, cooured Cambrics. Lace and
Engins Ladies down sleeves, cotton Wadding,
Wickng etc.
Church st. Dee 81 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

B'll gives us much pleasure to learn that
the stock Of the Colchester Manufacturing
Co. is in good demand. Near one half of
it is alrea dy subscribed, and there is little
doubt that the balance will be promptly
taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

Distressing # True.-The Thomastown
MEL Chronicle says there is report tha'
n schooner. belonging to kennecbec, mas
arrived in Booth bay, and that the crew
and about all the passengers, heavyweight
;, number were frozen to death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

Causes ofhe Indian Disturbances in G0r-
ida-Seat oCMe War.--The Baltimore
American gives some particulars contained
in letter from Tallahassee. which come
very opportuneIy at this moment; while
those who ware preparing IN the North TO
take up their winter quarters quietly al St.
Augustine, are suddenly turned from their
purpose by the disastrous intelligence just
received from that home of the invalid,
1t appears the SeminoIes. by the treaty
Of May 9th 1882, agreed to rellnqush
their present territory at Tampa Bay and
at the end Of years to retire 10 the prai
rles of Arkansas. The years expired in
May last but as the Indians showed no dis
position 10 move, it was Judged expedient
by the officers entrusted with their remov-
al 10 give them months longer to prepare
for their journey, By the treaty the cattle
and horses were to be surrendered and paid
for. Accordingly the Indian agent adver-
tised the lndinas to bring them in to be
sold on the days Of Dec. LIST and Dec. 18th
Charles, the head chief, assenled to the
measure but others determined to die arms
in hand on the soil of their forefathers.
Hicks. the successor of Neha Matilda, had
been shot some time previous for too great
subservcncc to the white men. Nine
warriors now entered the council, and dis
charged nine bullets in the heart of Charles,
his successor, for the same cause. Louis,
appointed in his place, is determined 10
take no steps for his removal, The set
tiers in that nelgt borhood nro chiefly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

Suiivan.--Y s'erday, Daniel Sullivan,
convicted in the Court of Over and Termi'
ner, of manslaughter 10 the end degree, in
killing his wife Ellen on the 49, Septem
Der last after an interesting address from
His Hon. Judge Edwards, was sentenced
7years imprisonment in the State Prison at
hard labor, as punishment for his crime.
C0ur. s. Eng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

SHEEP ~ VE6NoNT The whole num-
her of sheep taxed IN the grand list !,
1.Ol4.546. Rutland county has the largest
number of any county in the state namely
l97.26l. Addison county 1853 695' Wind
sor, l54.oGO The amount OF money at
in1eres, as exhibited in the grand list Is
SI.6S4,i37-Bonk stock taxed a9l'71'
do|lars.-Dt Phenjr.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

IThe members Of the Boxer Engine
Go. are requested to meet at Towards to-
morrow evening. at G o'clock, for The trans.
action of business,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
From the Boston Mercantile Journal.


Io,,eH nfanufncturics A late number of the
Lowell Courier contained "A valuable article relating
10 the statistics of Lowell The prosperity OF ihi;
Mace an! its rapid increase in wealth and popula-
,ion are almost uneXampled in history. II is but
n few years siuce that part oil Chelmsford, now
called Lowell, was almost destitute OF houses and
inhabitants. In 1920 the whole population was
only 200--at the present Tine the population is
computed at 10000 The ii,sl effort 10 promote
manufactures in Lowell was in 1913. But com.
paraiyely little was done however. untll 1870,
when Messrs. Patrick I. Jackson, Nathan Apple
ton, and Kirk Boot of Boston, entered into design
TO form Company for the purpose OF manulacr.
ing cotton goods. At the present time The following
Can;,al SIork invested 1850 900
Number OF Mills erected ~
Sn;ndes in ANNEXATION l29,S2S
4,l97
Eooni1 o,r,loyed SAG
49,, l,477
Yards of cloh made per week o4S,ooU
Yards of cloth made per anhuh 4t,looooo
Pounds of cotton wrought per annum l30'o,6OO
Bales of cotton used per week a5a
Yard, of cotton dyed and printed pr week zo3 ooU
Tons of Anthracite Coal expended per an, 9,453
r ro's " 81 Charcoal, 500 900
Cords of wood per annum .ii'oo33V,
Averace WAGES Of females clear Of board So
Average amount of wages pad pr month Sloo wv
C - IF starch ner anuum 10000
In addition TO HE above named manufactures,
NAV he mentioned the extensive Powder Mills of
oil, NJ. Whpplc the Lowell B'eaehery Elan
mol Mile. C,,d and Whip Factory; Planning Ma
chine Reed Machine Crust and Saw M'Ii:--'o; :.
ge,her employing about 800 hands. aud capital Of
ST. 900 600, And in the immediate vicinity Glass
Wn,ks and a Furnace supplying every description
If casing. Also, Worsled Mill formerly The
Hurd Woolen Mil, under the direction of Mr.. NJ.
" Simpson, Operates 10000 spi"dlcs, employs
10, nerson. consumes 600 ,0OOlbs Of wool, and
II $50 go!lons of oil, per annum ,..,.,,
The Locks and Canals Machine shop, Included
among the 81 Mills can furnish machinery com
neIe for a mill Of 5000 spindles, ~ Io"r months
and lumber and materials are always al command,
with which to build and rebuild Il mil at That time
If required.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
Nj f. DICAL COLLEG r.
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

TtIE Lectures to Medical Students in
Il this institution will begin on the 9th
day of March, 1886, and continue fourteen
weeks. Lectures on Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry will be given by Prof G.
w. BtNEDIcI; on General and Special
Anatomy, on Physiology, on Pathological
Anatomy and on Surgery, by Prof. E. E.
PHELPS on Theory and Practice of Med
cine, on Materla Medica aud Pharmacy,
and on Obstetricks, by Prof JosErH
MARSH
Fees for all the course of Lectures $50
charge tor contingent expenses So; gradu.
alton fee SIS. G. w. BENEDICT.
Dean Of The MediCat Faculty.
G%3-The North SIa,, Montpelier Watch,
man, Malone Palladium, Montreal Gazette
Franklin Journal. Rutland Herald, Ben,
nngton Gazette, and Bratleboro Phoenix
will give the above four insertions and
seud bills TO G.. w. BENEDICT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

The Cincinnati papers announce the
death of General JAMES FINoLAY, at his
residence in that city, on the night OF Mon
Gay the 2Glh of December aged sl%ty-tive
yparS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
z II 2 III ~ S,

One of the most thorough remedies known
for this trout lesome compliant. 1t has more
perfectly answered the purpose for which it
is intended than any other now in common
ase, and affords immediate and permanent re.
lief, both from the disorder itself, and its
accompanying SYMPTOMS Off pain an the IONS
Deriigo, headach, loss aPpehiemdigeafOn' and
other marks of debility.
lFPriee 81 for both articles--Ontment x
Electury-or so cents when but one only is
wanted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

The Hon. Sam. Beard9'cy OF Ulica' has
been chosen Attorney General OF the state
of New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
GEO. n. SPEARS

|ENENDERS his compliments to his old
4 customers and the public and respect.
fully informs them that he shall return to
Burlington about the middle of March,
when he will be happy to attend to any
orders in his line
.Ntac York JAM 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

viii the members Of the Burlington Fire
Company bear IN mind that The annual
meeting takes place on Wednesday next;
See Advertisement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

HNDIA RUBBER APRONS--Ladles'
q and Chldren's sizes; and India Rubber
Cloth Over Shoes. Just received bv
LEMUEL CURTIS.
Burlington Jan. %, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
Mulberry Seed,

MA few pounds of the genuine White
Mulberry Seed, warranted TO be last years
growth, for sale al this Office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

Groceries.
60 Chests, Hyson, Tyson Skin, Young
Hyson and Souchong Teas.
Sugars. Spices, Tobacco, Rice,
Molasses, Liquors, Wines, Herrings
Rslsins, Starch, Indigo, al-mratus.
Ginger, dried, Currants, Almonds,
FlIberts, BRAZIL nuts. etc. etc.
For sale cheap, by
T. +. s. ". l.. ST'O.NG.
Dec. l6, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
Blankets.

100 Plain and double mllcd Blankets for
safe bv H3LI g. S7'E4R.NcS.
FENltE Subscriber, having purchased the
a Entire Stock Of Goods bcnugur to
late tirm of Hall q STEARNs. viii COZ
.lloue 'Ie Business in all It's branches. at
the former Store, where ne Soljcfs The.
Patronage Of lormcr Customers, and Pnr-
chasefs Generally, Please call and eXI,,
lue. PEr,R HA1r.
CLua5, 81 Jan. 8. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

DIED
In Huntington Oh the iltt inst Mrs Lucinda wifi
of M George Small, aged As.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

g az 4 NTSAI ,oPSFSS
continue unrivalled for the Prevention, Rcho'
and Cure OF these. complaints. In proof OF
which read the iollowiug
u remarkable cure of case Of II gear,
standing. Extract of letter. Sii--"My leg
which before did not look like human limb
is now entirely healed up, CATER resisting
every other application for l2 yoarsY Pre-
vious to taking your Relfe'f Botanical Drops
l had given up all hope Of relief.
Another Case. An agent wrilcs--"There
is person taking the Botanical Drops, eyi.
IDENTIFY with the greatest advantage" He de.
clafes, TO use his own words, 1T is doing
wonders eor him." and, as 1t were, scratching
him from the grave,
Numerous instances have occurred where
persons were pinng away miserable exist.
ence, nothing they could procure aflording
them permanen, relief, until they had made
use of the above invaluable Medicine.
They are also the best spring and auiumnal
physlc. Price 81. or bottles for five dollars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
DISSOLUTION.

VNNHE Copartncrship heretofore existing
IL between the subscribers under The firm
of II. w. Potwn a. Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual agreement
II. w. POTWIN.
Jan. T. SO. J. S. pOTWIN.
N. Is. All notes and accounts due the
late firm will be adjusted at the old stand
where the subscribers have commenced bu>
siness under the firm of LATHRop& PorwIN
GIDEON LATHROP
II. w. P0TWIN.
FUST received by stage. some Watches,
eB and very extra plated Spoons; also. silk
Boot Lacngs, and steel shoe Omamcnls,-
An who wish for Il good article Of plated
Spoons, can be accommodated at the Variety
Shop, by PANGBoRN s. BRINsMAID.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

THE GREAT VICTORY ~fley Parii,~lar,.
The following es,rsc,, from letter rive Va.
reiy Of particulars in regard Iluusons victory.
which new;
.Naoliioolo,. Nov 5I 1880.
Nv dear ,r--The war in Texas ). olosed---thcrc
Il M doubt II the fact. Gen Game. hss recalled
his Gag which VS.. despatched TO the head quarters
Of SAINTS Ana, and ordered his mon to return to
for, yesur.
soad you enclosed hst Of the Mexican officers
Killed aud taken In the ba,lr--wc have eottcr, in.
formation from ,rdte than twenty letters.
The moment Houston's men cleared the Mcx-
can breast work they drew their pistols aud knives
and the work Of death commenced IN cstnost--th
MeSiesns broke in every direction. Tho battle lss-
ted not more than ten minutes AZ the time nf o. e
charge Santa Aura sitting IN hs carriage IN the
rear. surrounded by his sra: BE- immediately noun
tod his horse and rode eli. This was about foot ~.
clock in the afternoon. Houston follow ed The dis
perecd Mexicans ;ill DARK. Santa Anna wns en
closely pursued that he tcok to the swamp aud was
taken The next day IN the Disguise of common
soldier; he was tot recognized t brougbtio llous
ton, and then disclosed himself. lie was i,nmedi.
atey recognized aud embraced by Il ose of his OF.
Gers who were present. There were several uih-
Gers in iIousions army who had known him in
Mexico, and immediately recognized him. lie has
offered to surrender all his force in Texas, NUM-
tons of war &c.--to acknowledge the absolute III
dependence Of Texas, and TO remain hostage for
the ratification of the treaty.
Houston led the charge most gallontly-had his
horse killed under him, aud rcccyodt wound in the
leg. have not time TO give you farther par,icu.
lars.
Your obedien, servant,
7. a. Monsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07
THE INDIAN WAR.

Eriaei ola latter stated Columbus. Go. .idy2l.
Troops continuing 20 arrive here and more
arc expected. There has not been any particulars
taowu as 10 Uha, the Indians aboa: Tor several
dave. except that some houses are knowa Ia have
been boru, and more deope killed. Wesre
A.. Ne, waiting for force suhic ieut to 60 out and
make an attack. Nothing can be done gnless We
have powerful force. as there - large number
Of well armed Indians. and they are determined on
war. A, the place where Roc noke vas burnt. the
Indian. have resisted two attacks, sud they have
q bress, soTs % Cation bags.
The Indian. nov M possession oi 'nocH
greater extent Of country than Is imagined BY The
reople geberAlls. aud they have siTeads done
damage tos greater extent thsn II Mas thought lhes
could do IN such short time.
The country IRON 81. Augustine. FLORIDA, to
Montgomery. Ala, excepting sotne 40 10 GO miles
between Tallahassee and Rosnote, Is 10 entire pos
.es.iout Of the Indians snd II - he case now that
s.sh 9,y, sisee they took hostile a'uiade' ~
% this tirns, has added sucrgA, to the epem,
The steamboat Colambos has arrived an sAle'y'
We consider this ,own perfectly safe, as &C hA'e
abost 1000 soldiers. oil rsiHAieers. and iesai@
campaign wfli he eoamcneed a. s0on e. sumo
e,s force u orsssisod. and the L. siaies 0ieff'
nrfe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07
From the Giots.
TIE CREEK WAR.

Ertrac, Of letter from the Postmaster at Go.
lpnbus, Geo TO tho Postmaster General dated
Columbus, May -. 1896.
Las, evening two friendly Indians were despatch
cd TO inform body or Indians represented 10 be
friendly. and encampcd near the spo, where the
mail was attacked on Monday the 1911 inst, that
il tbcy would come in they would be protected. by
then, sen, note 10 a white man. who IL with the
friendly party informing him that If he would bring
in MI the mails with the assistance of the friendly
Indians. woald give him $500 The two Indians
have no, yet returned. AZ The mails eii are sal %
uablei would offer much larger SUN to have them
brought in but i, is unnecessary as things are now
situated they can only be brought IN by the ad OF
the friendly Indians, Who will be satisfied with
lt,,c No body OF whites can be obtained al any
price to 60 the pot, mud endeav"r 10 rcfcrc The
mails so gres, is the panic nov perVadlns the conn
try. Yesterday, farm houses 6pe mics ifJ'n Co
lumbus were burned down. and this morning sore
negroes were attacked not more Than dah Ule
from Giurd town situsted directly opposite this
on the western bank ofihe Cha'tahooclhe n'er. a
horse va. wounded. sud ooe of the negroes shot
thtouyh the srm. shall continue my exerilons To
rescue the mails, 80 much OF them as msy not
have necn destroyed carried away.
a seems now that there we're ID persons along
with The mail when 1t was attacked. Eeveh d
them have reached Columbus IN safety, after having
wandered abont 10 the swamps until last night and
this morning. The remaining four are known 10
have been killed as they seen 10 fail by some
of those who have escaped. One of the killed wa
n Mr. ia!lett 81 New York, represented to be 4
merchant Of wealth and responsibility. Roanoke,
small village on the Georgia siie o. the Chsuahop
chic river fnfty miles below this has been burne'
by the Indians, and fifteen white persons KILLED.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07
UNION A:Il??f HALL
AND
EcAEDrlTS- ESUNu,
Clarendon Springs.

fiNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il and The public thst his House situated with
in few rods Of tho springs is completely finished.
10 gen,eel mud handsome manner, for The accom-
odation of visitors, aordng facilities for using the
waters, not obtained at any other house 10 The VI
cinity His Table will be furnished with the
choicest delcaces Of the season, aGd his Bar With
the best Wines Parties of Pleasure will be accom-
mUdaied nu the most liberal terms; Congress Wa
ter fresh from the fountain head will be constantly
kept on hand Good S,sbling for horses. and pss.
turage at the shortest distance and every attention
will be paid 10 the wants and wishes 81 those who
may favor him with call.
The medical virtues Of the waters as aitested BY
their successful application in almost every variety
Of disease are not surpassed BY any mineral sprngs
IN The country.
Grateful for the liberal rl'ronsgc he hos hitherto
received, ard determined to spare no exertions
which may contribute to tie cofniou ana welfare u
his gHests, The subscriber tenders his warmesi ae-
Acknowledgements for pas; fasorf, and respectfully So
iiciis their continuance.
DAVID HoDGMAN. Jf.
Clarendon, May IS. 1886. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

e. soo'e Il the sp~ils @eo 10 despair o. elcci-
Ing Vac Barren 10 ,sy o,hs, w.y have rescrtoo %
the srpea'ss' 81 evya,,isr i'isu IA. Mes lamp
shre eSiio' of the issse lIn usnp sfb ~ 2l0
81 the ass electoral vote. a, errfais ~ Van Daten
Hibe Ms gieisn- 10 ssre Of such an oyrrwhelaln,
ssloriiy Of ,he eieriprsl votes. Il u sngolsr his
h.ssas shsali be % ftasusely alive TO ,hc lsngcr
q al clsr'oa By the lao'e Il Representative jss,
., tbi. tin,s .f@u,c,a .. C1s,iis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07
Httltntf.n.

10 -. Alhsp'. I'D ut NJ Wv \ wshe-. 10 Mis-.
sarah ,sn rhslir, beth o. = Az 90.
Ia Westhst'hsll, lOth al. Mr James " stesrr,, 10
Ma Louisa -hcrwin.
T. Nerhsmr,oa, May -. MIR Coo. sricklssd 10 Ms..
Sstah isrtle
~ Shslbutne. Nay iih NJ hlcsu Han efN Y. Cty.
10 hHs oihrl.a u. daughter ei ~. = Low u shell.
tprnc
10 Grilf NJ. Ne Alfred Arm, To M,. Cun,cs Gt.ea.
Leaf both ~ Guhiorl
w asp,iuiik, 3lu at MIR Ju.l Mach 10 Mrs MARY
H. Goats, both Of M,n,lsst