davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14
WOOL eI.opna.s @onl..

TAlLs BARRlTT.Jr, vsuH 500 cora, %, ,..ot
y ,at Dl Fuc III o. fn.4 o., may o..
RllIl'. Nov. 10, 1881.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

At Columbus Ohio oct 9Th, the ground was CO,
ctcd with Snow, two inches deep.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14


~. l,a.r taa. .s...r &c. ..a ,.-ss,,t t.r.sy
...
'"" ''NH samuel NN'' 'i 'l.oa.rhuff, 'An Suith oi
t' i.lHs, Norusu Wllaus ef W.nl..-s and -.
,......rf.. s,.,.,. I....t....
wy '''' '"' P''F
| -''"s " 700 F..'. f.' i",' ''''.
l''' ''' ',.' i"'tf % Ha'HE t.'" sag ..f i' i'
b.. . 49,. $3.50, .. "a ~, "
,,.s,.,t,.,' Il.l..ft .- ,i,r..,..F g.. ~ ,i
.-,ll,f ,.,,,.I... ,.,
F.-.,i.. ,.,...,.. "a . q. ..., $780, I'M. a. .
under i,..'.,,..,l,,...,.. =, =, i..-,.i.,, .. ~
t,r.. IA. t,.,t. e. 49, =. >'.sN - "a ,.., w..
/, ts.tf ltglf, ,.i.t..,.., "a l.,.ti. 49, r., M
i, i.c public ihanis - NLi,, yrsts ''''
a. Tnt.iu-ch 81, 3, AT l5gtt,i,ss,5t D., W,,,t,.
100 '' %, .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14
Nh

NHsr ~ EftR pcst. Tie tliov isp ttaisusat slew.
~ rct- 81 lae vhet have .ec.r 81 tbs ll 30
eonFsf "a 81 ist1 scsrin ist tttne sisiet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
DOME STIC.

THE RADII," new Paper. inviting an
ming. In opening this sheet, we were re
ally surprised to find That its Editor and
Proprietor is DEAF and DUMB! We shall
not attempt to describe the emotions which
this incident excited. Such triumph OF
philanthropy and education over the seve-
rest infection of Providence, fills the heart
with gadness aud gratitude. Here we
see one Of class whom. bereit of two sen
SEES, were, but few years since abandon-
ed to hopeless Ignorance and neglect, now
raised to an intellectual equality with their
more favored brethren! Blessed-thrlce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
SCGARFRoM I>DIAS CoRr.-rhc rtsnl,

Sugar FROM l>DIAS Cons rae rts,, 2
oJ'rlned by VI. Paiias are u, iU,lDws:
The stalk of the corn contains ltllc or no
sugar previous to lowering.
At he lime Of fl'werng, small guam
titv at sugar may be detected.
When the gram is sliI soft, about 90 or
25 days after fi'werng. the plant contains
about | IN 100 of crystalIizablc sugar.
When the gram Is completely ripe, the
stalk furnishes two parts in 100 of sugar,
and A in 100 Of rich and good-tasling mos
Iassns.
The residue remaining after tho extrac.
ton of the sugar, nay be given for food to
cattle. or will serve for he manufacture Of
wrapping paper winch will bring II francs
for so kllogrammes,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

United. The Black lines, Of themselves, arc
of no particular, moment tho history of the
resolution thus attempted to be stigmalized,
will pass down to posterity: the deed ofthe
Executive which elected that resolution
will remain OIL record : But the spirit Of The
pariy which has thus triumphed in an act of
the kind, is Of important moment in Re-
pubic.--in a Kingdom, il would wear
different aspect i, is the spirit Of The erpun.
ging measure, which should cause every patriot
TO be alarmed for tho honor OF his country, for
the freedom of legislation, and for the liberty
teslfof legislators TO record their votes upon
any measure, according to the dictates OF
their judgment. Troy Paper.
We are going TO have another Message on
the subject Of Texas, they say, in about
fortnight The general opinion seems TO be
that Texan independence will be recognized
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

CAPT. BACK. Authentic nnws has
reached the English Admiralty from this
fearless navigator ~ to August /. when he
was IN lat CO. lon IL, in Hudson's Siraus.
There WAS much thc. ice on the CONT
He III ~ he ship Terror. and his destrna-
t'nn wager river. on the western shore of
Sir Thomas Koe's Welcome. H.. is thern
to ascertain the most convenient place for
transporting boats and stores across the in
tervenlns sthmus; and hnvin. placed his
snip IN security he Is 10 proceed. with the
resources thus placed al his command.
both north and west along the shores az
Regents Inlet, to connect the point whence
he VIII thus start both with Eecla and
Fury Strait and Point Turnaga,n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
Democracy WITH A Re-

DEMocRAcY WITH VENGEANCE Re
Gently IN the New Hampshire Leg slature,
degraded by It's abject servilly 10 Isaac
Hill, to name whom Ia TO descend to the
merest atom that enters into the aggregate
of Jasksonlsm, a Wing member introduced
at proper time aud place, the following
maxim from Jefferson;
Resolved, That error is never danger
Gus, when reason is left free to combat it,"
Reader, what do you think occurred ON
the offering of this beautiful and truly re-
publican doctrines What do You magi
the patent'exclusive whole.boS Jeffe lsoni
an-Van Buren;'es did on this occaslon,--
Why they poted IL dopn, one hundred and
ffty nine 10 tpenty serenty.seven -!
How much longer will the people shut
their eyes on the deceit, the fslse hood, and
the vlllalny OF such politicians.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
ITEMS.

GJ'The u s. ship Of the line, North
Carolina. hos sailed from Norfolk for the
Pacific Ocean. This noble ship mounts
1902 guns, and has q crew of nearly thou.
sand men.
SHIp BUILDING. The number Of Sims
butt ~ the United States last year was 957
accomplishing tho following casses: 90 ships
IA brlgs--497 schooners-I80 sloops-
83 STEAMBOATS,. The tonnage of which
amounted to | 10 $50 tons.
0-T'The English papers state. that there
are now 10 or so vessels. chiefly American
built, engaged in the Slave Trade on the
coast Of Africa!
Extraordinary Birth. The wife ola Mr.
Wallis. ~ London. Ialcy gave birth To four
children, three boys and girl. Wallis is
65 years of age, and his wife 5O--and 10
years have elapsed since she gave birth TO
any children, when she had twins. The 4,
mother and children are all doing WELL I
Southern Wi,.ter. A man was frozen o
death on the 28th ult. at Mobile.
FoRErGN WHEAT. The Baltimore a.
pcrs of last week stated. that vessels con.
tanning 70 or 10000 bushels Of foreign
wheat were in the vicinity Of that port
THIS would be gratifying fact, were It not
for the probability that It will be perverted
! from its natural use, and manufactu red into
poison, by the dlstiIlcrs, as has been the
case with great portion ofthe bre ad s,uffs
imported recently.
THE DEAD OF THE Mexico. The num-
Der of the unfortunate individual 8, as stated
by the Hampstead Inquirer. is c ompu,ed at
40 souls, inclusive OF the young children.
| All, to the number Of about Z }, who came
on shore, have been decen,ly INFERRED, with
appropriate solemnities, by the good people
Of Hampstead.
GTThe editor Of the New York Journal
OF Commerce sums up an accou mt of the suf.
ierlngs end deaih of the passen gers in the
Mexico, with the remark --"rhe pilots,
however, had their New Years ball on
sbotc-their hearts were CAV"
GJ'Accordlng to the report If 10 Health
Office. the number Of in,erments II The CITY
OF Baltimore for The year 1886 was 1913.
Among them there were two white women,
one aged lO2 and one rs years. Also,
six free colored women, aged 20, III. los,
100, 100, 100 years.
QJ'The BoNAPARTEs, it is said. are all CO.
ming TO the United States, with the excep-
r ton oftwo females whose eye renders them
unable to make the voyage. They have
sold all their rich estates 10 Italy and else
where, with the intention Of vestlny their
y whole property in this country.
D'The dwelling hoGse of the Rev Geo
. Grandbery in harris county. Georgia,
about fourteen miles from Columbus, was
4 consumed BY fire lately. and his eldcs.
i child, an interesting BOY of nIne years, per.
:, shcd in the flames.
II rs'John Jacob Aston. Of New York, is
said to be now worth tvun'r tive m hni,
OF doars--twIce a much as Stephen CTR.
ord left, at his DEATH
II 0J'The Baltimore Transcript states tina,
/, Chang and Eng 1.-The brace of Great Iosep.
v erabics' now exhibiting IN thai rl,v, tally
L. deny the story Of their both having tnil,n
lr love with the same lady. and OF having
Of tough, duel in consequence. NJ 10 pac. >,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

those articles that now give employment
- thousands mud tens OF thousands OF our
yopulation aud Witch have heretofore been
protected. Voollcns, IN the manufacture
Of which nra engaged a vast amount o'
capital. aud an immense number at men.
women and childrcn, arc to bc put down,
while Indigo. one Of the raw materials Us.
ID in it's production, and which Is not pro-
dnccd hctc. is TO pay "A duty OF 10 per cenf.
Spirits of all kind, are 10 be reduced To ~
per cent. while wine Is untouched. Inc
Rum Of the West ladies' is to supercedc
ihe Whiskey Of Pennsylvania, New YORK.
Ohio and Kentucky. Cotton and wool'ens
nre TO come down to 90 per cent. while q
duty is demanded on silks, 81 winch We
,.oduce none. II is difficult to conceive OF
greater abSHrdliy'
Every interest throughout the Union Is
dealt with IN the sane manner The lead
Of Missouri; the sugar of louisiana; the
ron aud the coal OF Pennsylvania and oth-
err states; the hemp Of Kentucky; the cot-
tens AID woo,lcns Of Pennsylvania, New
York, aud tic eastern states; glass. shoes
bats, clothing. all share the same fate.
By change 80 taud Us tba, now pro-
posed, almost every man will suffer, G,thet
" his own business. W in the prOstrut'Or
Of his neighbour. H. will feel that he Is
passing through revolution, affecting The
interest of all. whereas. had the quiet nnt
beautiful action of the compromise bill no.
been disturbed. the same object woult
have been obnIred without distress or IN
Jury to any. He will Iea,n To judge be
tween the stntc,nnn Ike qualities of Hen
~ Clay, and the chorlalani.m Of G. G
Cambreleng. We trust that the latte
does not speak the sentiments Of the part.
that measure so important to oil inter
esls is not to be settled on party grounds
but that large majority of the House O
Representatives will stand by the Com
promise. which will vet remain the law O
the land, accomplishing by slow degrees
the changes rendered necessary BY til
state ofihe revenue, and allowing all I
accommodate themselves thereto. w
trust that the Legislature OF our own stat
will look 10 the great Interests Of the Com
monweailh, and uot permit her great staple
vt wool, iron and coal to be pros'ralcC
without an 'tflrt TO prevent 1t. Or W
trust that she wal require the nnvigatln
interest OF the north to re!mQush the M
nopoly of the coa,tiug trade, and to graf
the sumo freedom to ships that is asked IL
coal. L. S. Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
Worth Aia6amian.

THE Souri, SEA EXPEDITION. The
exploring flee, will consist Of the Frga'e
Massadonian. SO guns two barques, the
Pioneer and Consor. Of ESQ tons each, the
schr. Pilot. and the Store ship Relief The
force required to man the squadron lnc'n
dug the scientific corps. will be abont 600.
There is no longer any doubt that the cX
pedl,ion will be prosecuted, notwithstand :
no the auarrels of officers, and the DIS
agreement Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
with the views of the President The
old man has put his foot down, and that is
enough. or the gentlemen appointed to
the scientific corps, the Atlas menlo the
foIlawing as having been selected ms Ma
rnralists: From Philadelphia; Charles
Pickering, NJ. d., Titan pale, Prof w.
Johnson From New York; Asa Gray,
NJ. d. From New Hampshire, Dr. Dana
From Boston. Joseph p. Courhouv, John
Wit Randall. Mr. Drnyton Of PhlIadel
phia goes out as artist, and Mr.. E. barley
of the same city as Portral, painter NJ
Agate, young artist Of Iouch merit o
Now York, is engaged as craftsman to the
Natural History corps. We also learr
that Mr. Horatio Hale, son of Mrs Sarah ]
Hale, of this city will be selected PhlIolo
gist,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

SHEEP Samuel Dawane OF Woodstock
communicates to the Editor ofthe Courier
the following information, which we COPY
for the benefit Of those concerned.
| have kept sheep for fifty years, and
never knew of the alment. which for want
of known name, have called the Stretch
es until the Introduction of the Merno
Sheep; since Introducing them into my
flock, have had more or less sheep every
winter troubled with that complaint. The
sheep go attacked stretch themselves to
the utmost, lie down and rise up often. re-
fuse all food, and generally die in from four
to eight days. The complaint is most fire.
qnenl in hard winters, when they are kept
long from the ground, but never TO my
knowledge, occurs in the season Of grass
hence was led to think it was caused by
the bowels no. being sufficiently open-i
so the remedy was at hand. The last WIN.
ter, being long and severe. | had number
attacked with the complaint. Ia every
case turned down them Tablespoonful
Of Castor Oh and in every instance they
were well and eating their fodder IN ie"
| hours. and lost not single sheep. Thu
winter have had one attacked and app'iet
the remedy with the ike effect. Shoult
others have sheep so attacked. | ndvlS
them to try the remedy. and doubt no
they will find the like benefit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
CINcINNATI, Ono, Jan. 6.

EXECUTION. afternoon, at half
past two, John Washburn explnted his
crimes upon the gallows. That fo' ,chich
he suffered was the murder Of Beaver, IN
the ncghborhood Of this city some months
ago. He acknowledged the justice OF his
sentence on the scaffold. aud said that,
were he permitted. he could point on. on
the ground a dozen that ought to be there
with him. He exhorted the spectators to
beware of his situation. and avoid those
crimes that led to it.-Post,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

GREAT FIRE AT ST. JOINS. learn
from Mr.. Packard, just from st. Johns,
that on Saturday evening last, Jan. H., al
8 o'clock, a very destructive fire broke out
IN that city, which, before it could he ar
rested, consumed about one huhdredandO
w buildings, situated on South Market
Wharf, on Water and Prince William
streets. Every building on the Wharf and
nearly all IN Water and Prince William
streets, arc included in the loss. An i'm
mense quantity Of goods were also destroy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

mined TO bring the House 10 a direct vote
Their language is--lf the manufacturing in.
tercst of The country is to he ruined, let II be
done at once. Let them know their fa'e.---
Io, doub, aud suspense be brought to an cud.
Acting upon ihs principle, Mr.. Lawrence,
this morning. with drew his motion made Oh
Wednesday last, for an indefinite posiponc'
ment Of The bill. J his left Mr.. Cambrclcng S
motion for a reference Of il to 4 Committee
of the whole House, on the state Of the Union
and for this, the the Wing party all voted.
The bill snow in n situation that the party
can call it up, on any day, and at any time
that they plcase-A siuation. l suspect,
which some Of them much regret. They
would have preferred that our friends should
have postponed its consideration
There seems TO be some shuiflng in the
Var Buren, ranks. This day. one of the lea
Gers. assured friend Of mind, that the Report
was not party measure and that Mr..
Cambreleng alone was responsible for it.
Now, we all know, tina! this gentleman would
not act on such an mpOr. an, subject, without
the appreciation Of tho higher powers. A
the same time, should not be surprised (ifi
was deemed expedient, )at his being made "a
scape goat for the sins Of The congregation.
The SPY In WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan l4th,
The Treasury Order of July llth is TO b
revoked by order of the President, on Tues
day. So stated Mr.. Walker in his spcecl
Oh the Land, Bill to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
" Asli1NGToN. Ian. 49,

Asi anticipated, the Committee Of Ways
and Means made tncr Repor, on the sub
iect ,he Iuritl. on Wednesday the 'lth
INST. It. conforms, IN all It's features, with
what had previously stated. The ques
ton is now fairy hcture the beople, ard lis
decision rests with them. The destruction
of the COMPROMISE Bil IS a party measure,
and if Mr.. Van Barren, by means of the dis.
cipline Of til" it.,h. can keep his troops to-
gether, the pending btli will pass, and the
manufacturing establishments OF the coun-
try sink under y. Tue Wings wll vote
against the proposition, With The exception
of the Southern members. a large majority
nt whom viii "a tor he repeating law. 10
the same bin, II j. contemplated TO intro
;lucc psovl,on tor reducing the price of
the Pebble Lands; or rather, for giving TO
she new STATES, all lnt National domaln.-
These moVcmcus may be- considered as
''premonilory symp'0mS' OF what is to b.
expected from the cumlng Administration.
1t Is not Iuy intention 10 argue the qncS
ton, have air"a"y expressed my opln-
ions az 20 the runouos effects upon the
country, that Wi FoIiow repeal Of the
Tariff. On hls point, Therefore will only
cn" " In n I% ..rc..: while ,hat pSrI,oo Of
',,''e." f.,,l "a cnnsecnouc,s ,l
o s, 'r,a ,,,a.,,,, an,eor 10 nn,or,,in
w. ri',,.,I'o,,',,',,, G., ,h, rosrlt MAJ.
H',h' 81, a., h,ar,1n nf cor,oiu
wm",' ~ .,a' o. ond r,.,oro,v nre,cnle,s
tu'Dn ,h,', ,i .a,,I, .nd g., NJ
70 na W. '%'r rs r. moe, tive o,e.,ion and
na,r r :, ,L,o,ob ;f,h, oaonl, w,ll hnt rinse
' Ie'y ~ .",''T"' = VIZ '-NP'' - wv 1'-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

The GUARD FUND. The income Of
the Glrard Estate. this year, is $4,000.
The greater proportion OF this vast income
Is appropriated to the endowment ofa Col
lege. Last year, Sl53 900 were expende
on the College, building, when finished
that will be without a rival in North Amer
lea. Phitad Ado.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

TEA ~ JAvA,-Wo learn from the Ben
gal Herald, Of July 10Th. that the tea plant
is now cultivated quite extensively N Java.
and with great success. On the 17th of
May, there were more than 10000 pounds
ready Tor shipment ; and in the course Of n
few y"nrs, tho crop Is expected 10 lNcrcss,
to a mjihon pound. per nrnnn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

Flour TRApE.-The FIGURING business
has attained to an extent and excellence.
which have already rendered ROCHESTER,
THE GREATEST FLOUR MANUFAcroRY IN
THE WoRLD. There are now twenty
mills. with 81 runs OF stone, one mill with
4 runs having been torn down 10 make way
for the new Acqueduct, across the Gene.
see, and anoi her mil With 9 runs, having
been converted to a paper factory. But
for these changes the number would be %
with 100 runs Of stone. These mills are
capable Of making 5 600 barrels Of Flour
per day, consuming. when under foil head
way. about 25 900 bushels Of wheat daily
and requiring an outlay, when thus work
ing at full speed, of from S35O to $40
900 for the daily supply OF the raw malerl
al! The shorlncss of the crops, the scar
CITY Of money for operations, &c. lessoned
the manufacture this year iul, one-quar'e'
below what i, would have been under ord
nary circumstances but as 1t is, the Flour
made and shipped at Rochester by Cana
and Lake, exclusive of what was reialner
for home consumpion) was during the sea
son, between four aud five hundred thons-
and barrels, worth at present prices mp
wards cf four millions of dollars! The
quantity winch our present mill force vii
ordinarily make, estimated by the mann'ac
ture of l834-5, will exceed 600 600 barrels
veary-wor,h. ne prices now are, between
| five and six millions of dollars. The slz'
and perfection of the Rochester FIGURING
Mills NAV be inferred from these clrcum
stances -Rochestsr Democrat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

WOODSTOCK, JANUARY, 10. Mad Dog "A
dog. nearly year DID, the property Of Mr..
Lull ofthis village, had been observed TO act
in very unusual manner for seveal days,
but nothing was thought Of the matter ill
last Tuesday evening, when. US the family
were sitting in tho room, he sprang at Mrs.
Lul and seized her dress, but was with some
difficulty beaten off. This alarmed the fam.
lily ana brought to their recollection the fact
of his having been bitten by a strange dog
some time previous. On offering him some
water. he was seized with violent spasms
frolhed at his mouth and exhibited all the
SYMPTOMS of confirmed hydrophobia. He was
Immediately shot. 1t is duty we owe TO
the community TO state, that this dog is
have 10 have bitten one other dog but a short
imet before he exhibited the most striking
symptoms of,he disease; and it is probable
that he has communicated the deadly infection
TO many olhers.-Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
THE SPY IN WAsuINPToN.
d. Tho Expunging Resolution Of Benton

n" Tho Expunging Resolution OF Benton,
passed the Senate at late hour Oh Monday
night, aud the ridiculous farce of drawing
black tines around tho resolution of'34 was
enacted in the presence Of the majority. the
"a expungers,-lho minority having with.
drawn. Mr. Clay and several other Wing
members, made u powerful. but unsuccessful
effort to stay the maniac spirit Of party,
which was about TO deiace & trample upon
the records orhghost legislative body in the
Republic. Mr. Webster and his colleague,
Mr.. Davis. covered themselves with immorta !
honor, by their solemn protest, in behalf of
themselves and tie state of Massachusetts,,
against The sacrilegious act about to be com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

The way to have short session OF the
Legislature, says the Claremont N, II. Ea.
gle, is TO pay the members one dollar day,
and charge them two dollars per diem for
board. They will then rise like a bottle
Of yeast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

cd. among which were about 1900 bbls
Flour. A large number Of families by this
calamity are rendered houscless. The fire
burnt with great violence for the period OF
nine hours. Loss estimated at tco millions
Of dollars. The weather was extremely
cold, and The Engines out Of order. Con.
seqnently. but little could be done to slop
the progress Of the flames until the faircsl
portion Of the city was IN ruins. The ship
ping at The wharvcs was removed though
somewhat injured. The agent ofthe Hart
ford Etna Insurance Office, stated to our
informant at o'clock on Sunday morning
that buildings 10 The amount Of $50 DOC, in
surcd by hin, had then been destroyed. Of
ter which all Market Wharf was burnt
One building only stands in the region over
which the fire swept in its course.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27
MANY VoTERS

GT We have heard the amentcd COL
Crockett speak of this son. He used to say
in Washington, to tho members Of Congress,
"They may laugh at my Ignorance as much as
they please never studied farther than ia
k.e.r-but have Son that is College larnt
and he Il some Of these days show them a
thing or two" For the sake Of the Father
if for no other reason. we hope the son may
reach Congress and fulfil tho prophecy. |!
he should show Congress and our Rulers ga
thing or two" after the honest and indepen.
dent manner of his sire, he will indeed "do tho
State good service
1I,I,u,s,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-27

Crockets Son up far Congrew.--J,hn w.
Crockett. Esq. OF TrenlHn. Tennessee, sou
Of the late lamented Col. David Crockett,
is proposed as candidate for Congress. BY
a writer in the Paris West Tennesseean
The writer saws;
"Thls gentleman is truly the growth o
our dist rict--he Is modest, patriotic, intel
ligent, and highly qualified, from his tai
ents and Information, to be useful man t.
the public. He will devote himself bon
eslly and wholly to the service Of tho PEG
pie ; and, if he will perm, his name to b.
used, he will receive the support Of