davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
Truman Burritt's Estate,

To the Hon. the Probate Ccur, for The
District OF Cli,tenden, comes the sub.cr;.
Der Harmon Burritt. Administrator of,he
estate OF Truman Bu.ri,t late ofHines.
burgh, in snid district, decea scd, and rem.
resents that the personal estate Of said
ceased will not be sufficient TO nav the
debts thcrcof,& hereby makes application
to said court, for license to sell said estate
for that purpose. Harmon BuRnirr.
WiIlislon. Dec. 10. 1886.
STATE OF VERMONT, }
DIsTRic CT OF CHITTENDEN. az. {
A probate court holden at Williston,
IA in said district on the 10th day of De.
cember, A. d. 1886, il is ordered that an
account be taken Of the debts, and also
the proceeds Of the personal estate Of said
deceased. and that the heirs and III pereons
concerned in SAID estate be notified TO ap.
pear before said court on the second
Wednesday Of January next at the Office of
the Register of this Court in Burlington
aforesaid. to give bond for the payment of
debts, and show cause why the licensn as
aforesaid should not be granted, and that
8: ch notice be given by publishing tho
aoove application together with this order
three weeks successfully as soon os may
be in the Free Press, a newspaper printed
at Burlington, in said district.
Given under my hand, the day and yeat
first above written.
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

Another lead mine has been discovered in
the town Of Fowler, six miles from Gouver-
neur village, 81. Lawrence county, on the
range of the highlands leading from the 81.
Lawrence TO Lake Champlain, aud leaves no
doubt but that this whole section 10 full Of
valuable minerals.
Death Of Black Hawk.-The Galens,
illinois Advertiser says tina, the celebrated
Indian Warrior, BLACK HAWK, was drown
ed in tho Iowa River, by the upssttins Of
his Canoe, when returning from Treaty.
The FATHER or AMERICAN NEwspA.
pERs.-The Maryland Gazette of Thurs.
day last, completes the ninety first volume
of that paper. This is doubtless the old.
est paper now published in the United
States,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

The Chicago American has an account
OF the remains OF an ancient cry, lately
discovered on the Cfaw,isl, a branch of
the Rock River, in Wisconsin Territory.
The wall in Ms present state. Is four or five
fee, high, /? fee, vide at tho base, and
built of burnt brick. aud supper, ed by but.
tr"ssrs every five rods. It cncIoscs the
remains Of three large buildings and abou.
30 others of smaller size. Tins wall ap.
p"nred to b. the citadel of The city and is
enclosed by another Of about three miles
'quarc; Such is the story.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
Colchester Manufacturing

Notice.
ATa meeting Of TIE Divectors Of the Col.
- chester Misunderstanding Company d,.iy
holden on the 26M day Of December 1885 4
.oas ordered that an assortment Of foe doilurs
De laid upon each share ef the Cdpilsl stock
9? said Company to Be pad on or before Ms
fret dsy Of February 1881, and q Nseasr
a'sessnssnt Of foe dollars upon each stare Of
said Capital stock to be paid On Or Sstsrs Ne
first day Of March 1887.
GEO. p. JV.alaSH, Pres4
Dire. &c, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

Posr OrricE.-Ti seems that the Post
Office Department. within the last eighteen
months, has cleared its outstanding debts.
and has now a surplus Of abou, half mill.
ion. This fact illustrates the cnormity Of
the corruption prnc,iscd under Major Bar.
RVS adminis,tation-by which its resources
were sqnandcrcd. and the department in.
volved in large amount Of debts. And
still, be it remembered, Major Barry was
continued in office, long after these frauds
were exposed by committee of Congress,
and when finally he gave place to the pres.
cnt incumbent, it was to be translated to a
foreign Court. Let these facts be remem.
bercd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

Cards for Ball Tickets. JWevrhanls Cards
Tisiting and Printing Cards Sc.
60 dos. packs fno polished surface on
W. amellcd Cards.
SO doz super Printing Cards
~ doz fancy colorcd onammelled Cards
10 dog gold bordcd face Cards.
6 dos gilt edged cards,
dos perforated ronnd ca,ds.
q dog large cards By 8 inches for sd.
vertisements,
- doz new Conversation cards,
dOz old
Al the Variety Shop,
PArosoar T. BR,ssxArD.
January r..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
STATE OF VERMONT.

~ a Ia VI
DISTRICT OF CHlTTExDEN, 81.
The Probate Court for the District Of Chit
tenden, to oil persons TO whom these
presents shall come, GREETING.
HENRY P. HICKOK, of Burlington
IL in the District Of Chittenden. guar
dian Of Mortimer C. Buell., male infant
under the age Of twenty one years, and
Maria A. Buell. female infant, under the
age OF eighteen years, both Of the town 0l
Burlington aforesaid, having represented
to this court. that the said Mortimer C..
and Maria A. are seized us tenants in com
mon IN their own right in fee Of a certain
parcel Of land and tenement thereon, con
tanning one half Of one acre, in the town OF
OViCt'cste, and District aforesaid hn,,ndod
north by the road leading from the Falls to
Essex. and commonly known as the Back
Place; and that a sale Of ssid parcel of
land is conducive 10 the best interests of
his said wards
IT Is hereby ordered, that said app.ica
ton stand for hearing before said court, a,
session thercofto be holden at Burlington
on the 4th Monday Of January,A. D. 1887;
ana that notice thereof be given by publish
ing this order together with the substance
OF said petition in tho Free Press, news.
paper printed at Burlington in the county
OF Chlttcndcn. two weeks successfully, the
last Of said publications TO be no, less than
two weeks previous 10 said day.
Given under my hand and the sea
l.. 8. Of said court. at Burlington in the
District Of Chittendcn, this eth
day OF December, A D. 1886.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

MILITARY. AT u meeting ut the Office g
of the Is, Regiment, Cd Brigade and Sd
Division of Vermont Militia, or the 10th
inst. Henry Thomas was elected Colonel.
S,oN T.. lluwAnD L., Colonel, aud JAMES
A. LANGsiiuRE Major.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
Looking Glasses,
Portrait e. Picture frames g.,

TIME Subscriber has now ready tor sale
l. and will be constantly manufacturing
a splendid assortment OF LOOKING
GLASSES, from IS cts. to $40. made By
The best city workmen, and will be sold at
New York prices. at wholesale or retail.
Portrait and picture frames, and all gold
work in the line. done on short notice and
in Tho best manner at his factory over the
Hardware and Drug Store. X. MooDx.
burlington, Dcccm, 7. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
Bank of Burlington.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the stock
IN holders of the Bank of Burlington.
That their annual meeting for the election
OF Directors for The ensuing year, will be
holden at their Banking house, on the third
Tuesday of January. 1887, at ! o'clock
+. NJ, BY order of the Directors.
r. G. COLE, Cashier.
Dec. Is, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
A FEW BOXES sTEARrC MoULp

a CANDLES, These candies ere
offered to the public as new and p,sre,,cr
ar,clc' they arc extremely hard and white
ana arc warranted TO burn longer than =
sperm Candle with clear bright Anme
and without running. They were consiEn.
ed to 10 for sale being acquaintance oil The
manufacturers and having used The article
tof some time, we think they ate the best
Candies in use.
PANGponN h BR,NsMAte.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
Cold Weather Articles,

Cold Weather Articles,
At the Cheap Cash Store
BUFFALO ROBES, Fur Caps and
ID Capes, Mittens, gloves, Moccasi ms.
Over shoes. Satin Beaver, for Bonncts,
shawls, &c. 1000 lbs. Cotton batting
Also d new stock Of carpcing and woollen
yarn. Brood Cloths, Cassimeres and Sat
,inetts. oil for sale very cheap by
S. L. HOWARD.
P. s. Wanted--A first rate English
Ingram Carpet Weaver.
Dec. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
TIME Lessces and debtors OF the town
l. Of Burlington will take notice that
their rent ard interest falls due on he
first day Of January next. Punctual pay.
mcnt is expected without further notice.
NATHAN Il. HASWELL,
2o,dn Treasurer.
Burlington Dec. Goth. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

A STORIA, or anecdotes of an enter
"A prize beyond the rocky mountains BY
w shngton Irving, in two vols. For sale
v. HARAINGToN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

POPULATION OF U. Canodn. The pop
ulation Of this Province, in April last
amounted to 1856 2-showiug an increase
Of 25, 400 for the preceding year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

gard any charters, or rights vested by act
OF legislature, il they should believe that
those charters should be destroyed, or
the holders Of those rights should be dives
ted Of them. Laws were but parchment
-Chartcrs but ropes Of sand, --ond the
Constitution but a reed of rush.
lie said he had thought it impossible
that his opinion Of Mr. Buchanans states
manshp could possibly be raisedl above
what it was before his speech Just uttered.
He had been mistaken in that thought; and
1t was his humble task, lie said, upon that
occasion. to bring proofs and authorities in
support of that Senator'S positions. This
he did, to his own, and to Mr. Van Buron's
and Mr. N'lcss apparent satisfaction,
lie was followed by Mr. Preston in O
glowing speech, on the side Of the Con.
Of Good Order. Law, and Pub
lie Faith and the floor was then taken bv
Mr. Morris. of Ohio, also against the rev
grounds taken by these two
Cadcs. Pending this discussion, it grew
very late; and there WAS an obvious dc.
termination oa the part Of the ultra Ben
'oni'cs TO sit out tho night. But the good
sense Of the majority prevailed, and the
Senate ndj curncd at 7 O'Clock, Mr. Nor
riS being sill on the floor.
Washington Correspondent Jan. 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

m7cHIc AS.-The bill admitting Mich
gan into the Union, passed the Senate on
she 4th inst, by decided vote. I, will
pass the lhcr House, OF course. Her votes
are wanted and that consideration is stuff.
,ciont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

We will next week give our readers
part or the whole Of Mr.. WEBsTER's very
ablc and conclusive speech, on the subjcc,
of the Treasury Circular.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
NEW GOODS.

wy. 90, 1886.
nWING TO the increase of business, the
" subsctibors have been induced 10 bring
on very large and splendid stock. Of Fash.
ionabla FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting Of Broadcloths of all colors and
shades-PIaid and plain Cassimers and Sat,
tinetts -Vestings-Piot Clo,ls-Petcrshams
%, 10 e. lid Rose Blankcts-grcen and
white Horse Blankets. g.-Lamp
Mats, etc. etc.
WORSTED STUFFS.
Thibct Cloths, German, French, English,
plain and fig'd Merinos, Circassians, Bonba,
zotts, gOatshair and common Camlcts black
brown and olive French Bombazincs brown
Independents, new article black, red and
white Merino Shawls, Thibct Shawls and
Handkerchief merino and worstcd Hose,
SILK GOODS
Black and blue gr0s dc Swiss, gros dc Nap.
gros de Rhine, poult dc Sol, L6string, Itai.
ian, and sinchaw Silks, black satin Levantin ms,
black and grey silk camlets, Ponxces, every
variety Of black and colored silk and Tabby
velvets, ladies' and gcn,lcmen's cravats, silk
Gloves ard Hose, black Chally for Dresses,
black white and colored chally Shawls and
HaDdkcrchiefs, spotted Lace, black lace
Veils black. white and green blond Wells.
blond Edgings and Footings, also IA great
variety 81 neurcu' p'oId ana plain Satin,
| lustring and gauzc Ribbons. etc.
CROCKERY AND GLASS,
An extensive assortment Of China, Crockery
and Glass Ware. Looking Glasses, etc. etc.
DRY GROCERIES,.
Loaf, lump and brown Sugars, Molasscs,
Imperial, Old and Young Tyson, Hysonskin
Black and Bohca Teas; box and key raisins
barrels, half and quarter barrels Mackcrel
Goldfish; ground Pepper and Spice, Ginger
Nutmegs, cloves, cassia y: plug and paper
Tobacco, etc. etc.
LOVELY & ABBOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

NOMMON Britannia Tea Pots for IS cts.
- 81 cts. 81 90 81 so Sc 90 each at the
Variety Shop
Dec. %, PANanoRN & bR,NsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

To the Hon. the Probate Court for the
County OF Chittenden. comes Henry P.
H'ckok OF Burlington. In said District.
and shows to said court that he il legal
guardian of Mortimer Buell.. male infant
under the age Of twenty one years, and
OF Maria A. Buell.. a female infant under
the age Of eighteen years, both of the
town Of Burlington aforesaid THAT tho
said Mortimer and Maria A. are seized
MS tenants in common in their own RIGHT
IN fee OF certain parcel Of land in said
Burlington containing about sixty acres,
lying upon the lake shore, at a place
called the Red Rocks, and known a. the
Wood Lot of Oz,as Buell., late of said
Burlington, deceased; ALSO, Of certain
other parcel of land in said Burlington.
upon the Interval, so called, containing
about thirty acrcs, and bounded by lands
Of John Pomeroy. lands Of ohm N. Pom.
eroy, and the road leading across the In.
terval; --also, Of n certain other parcel
of land in said Burlington, containing
about two and a half acres of land boun'
ded north and east by lands of Moses
Catlin. west by the road leading from
the Square to The Falls, south by tho
road leading from said last mentioned
road by Moses Ca,lin's TO the Winooski
Turnplke;--And that a sale Of said thee
parcels OF land is conducive IN the best
interests of his said wards. Wherefore
he prays said court 10 grant him license,
and empower him 10 sell the said lands.
And your petitioner will ever pray.
Henry p. HcKox.
burlington, Nov. %, 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
Alfred Days Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. } The Houot>
DIsr. of CHirrExDEr, So. { able the pro.
bate Court within and for the District Of
Chittend'n, TO the creditors and others
concerned in the estate of ALFRED
DAY, late Of Burlington In said district,
deceased.
WHEREAS VIM. B. Munson. admin.
w is,rator of said deceased, hath made
application TO this court, to extend the
time limited for making payment of the
debts Of said deceased, twelve months from
this date. and the eleventh day of January
next being assigned for hearing in tho
premises, at the Office of the Register
of this court in said Burlington, and it
having been ordered that notice thereof be
given, by publishing this decree three
weeks successfully in the Free Press, a
newspaper printed at Burlington, before
the time fixed for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, then and there to make
objection, If any you have. to the said time
Of payment being further extended as
q aforesaid.
Given mntst my hand at Burlington, this
Goth cay Of December, A. D. 1885.
WIN, WESTON Reo,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

Engine Company No. T.
YNHH Manual meeting Of said company
Il will be holden at John Towards hotel
on "Wednesday evening next. at 7 O'Clock
r. M. WIN. WESTON, Sec'y.
Dec. 20, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
MARRIED.
In Colchester on Monday last. Mr. RoBERT
ScorT, OF this town. 10 Miss HULDAH BAILEY.

DIED.
IL Albany, N. Y. on the ID inst Hannah Giad
ding, in the cd, year u her age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13
Notice.

Notice.
A NY person hsAing any dems nds aga inst
"A US will please present them for nav.
ment. A number Of small accounts are due
Us from SEVERAL individuals; who will
please call aud pay them. We do not do
cred''ng business no do not wish to.
P.4JNGBOR.N & BRLN.S.,f.AID.
Jan 10, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

Otter and Seal Caps, &c.
WE have two good caps for sale as
W they are the last we will sell them
1t the dozen price, at the Variety Shop.
PANoboRN & BRlNsMA,p,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

A NNUALS for 1887 reed BY
IA VERNON HARRINGTON.
The. Magnolia,
Friendships Offering London,
The Fairy Book,
The Pearl,
The Gift,
The Token,
Religious Souvenir,
. The Violet &c. &C..
Dec, %, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

Dimes POEMS, just published
= and for sale by v. HARetNc TON.
Dec 49, 1896. o''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

EULOGY on the Life and Chc.a,,
~ Ter Of James Madison. By John O.
ADAMS. For sale by V. HApRrNcToS.
Dec. Is. -"N'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-13

20 dozen Whalebone Busks,
and narrow Whalebones, just received by
PANGBoRN & BRtNsMAip.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
every claimants lanl at Government

every claimants lanl at Government
price,
CART. 18Th. Rcsolccd, Thct We will
each use Our endcavors 10 advance the set
,cment Of the country, by inviting our
friends and acquaintance 10 join us, under
the full assurance that We shall obtain our
rights, and that It is now pcrlcc,ly as safe
to 90 Oh improving the public lands as
though we already had our titles from Gov.
crnmcnt.'
This requires no comment; it Isl Gov
ernmcnt established III a Government
imperium in imperio. 1t does rot profess
to be subordinate to the laws Of the Union.
but in opposition to them, and its object is
to cmbarrass their operations and destroy
; their force.
had hoped, at TIC last session. that we
lad got clear Of this prescription system,
with all lis m.schiets, and all It's dcmorali.
zalion; but desperate effort is now made
to revive il, and, if once more revived. it is
fastened upon US, and forever.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

But, at all events, it was TOO late to talk on
on the subject, as had handed the names
Of the committee to the Secretary before we
adjourned; and that as had very high
opinion Of Mr.. Claytou's talents and liberal
feelings. I had put him on the committee,
without knowing he was personally unkind
10 the Secretary of the Treasury. lie then
asked me If could not see the Secretary of
the Senate that evening, and substitute some
other name for Mr.. Clayton, before the
journal was made up: told him | could
uot--in my judgmen, it would be wrong 4:
and then the interview terminated"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
co1-ysrLLoR WILLIAM SAMPSON.

The death OF this distinguished man tooh
place in New York several months since
the Editor of The Metropolitan, in short.
notice of his cventful life, records the fol.
lowing scene, in which he was chief actor /:
An anccdote is recorded of his forensic
courage at this time which strikingy illus
trates the dignity and moral firmness OF hls
character. At one time of the government
prosecutions before the bloody Norbury,
suborncd witness was brought 10 prove what
was then the seal ofcondemnation and deail,
:hat the prisoner was United Irish man,
and administered tho sacred oath OF this
society, involving hc penalty of death, and
others according TO the form which was pro-
duced. A lcer of satisfaction, never absent
from his face while the death Of his victim
WIS III prospect lighted up the BIO I'd eye
OF the Judge, when the intrepid counsel look
the paper in his hand, and in an emphatic
tone which commanded and arrested attcn-
ton, he called upon the court anu jury 10
hear the oath, for taking and administering
which they were about to condemn a fellow
creature TO the gallows, he then 10 the as
tonishment of all, mounted the witness box,
and read with a voice of which the bold and
earnest tones were rendered still more lm-
pressve by his manner !" in the presence
of God do voluntarily declare will pcrse-
we're in endeavoring to form brotherhood
of affection among IlisI,men Of every relig.
ious persuasion, and that will also perse'
we're in my cndcavors 20 obtain an equal,
full and adequate representation OF all the
people Of ireland"
He paused moment. looking up to the
jury and the Judge, and then while the al
tenIion Of every one was rlvcticd on hun
turned round to the witness by his side
Is this the only oath the prisoner at the
bar administered TO you %
"It is"
"Is the taking of this oath, the only ccrc-
mony required to make an United Irish
man 2"
"Itis."
"Thc advocate looked at the Judge, the
jury and the court, and lifting the Bible from
the desk before him while his commanding
figure was raised to the fullest height, he
strongly repeated again those memorable
words, soemnly kissed it, and said " So help
me Col )" | now call your lordship and the
Jury to bear witness that ], too, am an Uni
ted Irishman, He then turned TO the Crown
Lawyer and added "Mr. Attorney Gen.
eral, YOU may file your process ifyou
please, there is no need for perjury in your
Witness"
The effect was irresistible, he left the box
and sat down, and almost Immediately after
the prisoner was acquitted ; but from that
time Sampson was marked out for sacrifice.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

Merico.-"The Norfolk Beacon Of Sal.
urday says: Lieutenant TatnaI, of the na-
w, who conveyed Santa Anna TO Mexico,
informs the editors of the Globe that the re.
ported cold reception given to Santa Anna
was altogether misrepresentation. He
was welcomed with great enthusiasm by the
great body of his countrymen. Lieuten..
an, TalnaI remained week with Santa.
Anna after he landed; during which tmc,.
the news Of his return had reached the cap
tal, and many other important points, from
all of which, letters giving accounts of:de.
monsjration of great Joy for the deliverance.
of Santa Anna, were received by him.
Lieutenant TatnaIl believes the invasion of.
Texas will not be repeated. The military
Preparations Of Bus!amcn,e are consideredI
by intelligent persons as intended TO main.
tain his authority at home, against the pop
ulariry of Santa Anna with the people,"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

", she drives the melancholie patient to
solitude, where, by brooding over the sub
iccl ol his insanity, he increases his dis
Case.
" e are accustomed to hear Of tho salu-
tary Kindness of nature in alarming us with
pain, TO prompt us TO seek for remedy.
But,
VI. There are cases, in which she re-
fuses to send this harbinger OF the evils
which threaten her, as in tho aneuriSm,
scirrhus, first stage Of cancer and stone
in the bladder.
VII. There are cases, where the pam
is not proportioncd 10 the danger, as in the
,etauus consumption, and dropsy OF the
head. And,
VII. There arc cases, where the pain
is overproporlioncd to the danger, as IN the
paronychia and tooth-achc.
This is short account Of the operations
of nature in the diseases of civilized ma
,iuns. 4 lunatic might as well plead
against the sequestration Of his estate, be-
cause he once enjoyed the full exercise OF
his reason, or because he still lad lucid
intervals, as nature be exempted from tic
charges we have brought against her.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
A LARGE EAE OF CORN.

We learn from the Advocate" publish
ed at Denton, Caroline county, Md. tha
Edward Carpenter of Tuckahoe Neck III
that county, raised the past season, an cal
of corn having on it fourteen hundred ans
eighty grains. Ii The grains arc large
this car would yield considerably above Il
quart Of corn.
While on the subject Of large cars, VIC
might as well make our grateful acknowl'
edgcments to our friend of the Adrocate
for his present of a small number of grains
taken from an ear on which we're 1900
grans.--Farm. q. Gard.