davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

lspt.s MARRIAGE rkos,sE. A young Indian
failed 10 bis attention to a Young sqasw. She
made complain, TO an old chief. who appointed a
hearing OF trial. The LADY laid the case before
the judgc. and explained The nature Of the prom.
iss made TO her. II consisted Of sund. visits 10
her "'g~sm, many hule undcfnabie attentions.
ssd presents bsseh OF fesibers and several ysfd,
offed flannel. THIS the charge. The faith.
Ices swsio DENIED the onde6psb,e suenuons' 10 to-
TO- Tie had visited her fathers wigwsu for the
P''Poss o. passing away time. when !: wss not
een'en'eni TO hpni ,nd bad given the feathers
80 hsnpsi hoA friesdiy motir,s. sbd nothing fur.
.hrs- bvriss The latter part Of The defence tb.
yosng sqasw fsis,sd- The plea ws. considered
'eohe. and the offender sentenced To give The led |,
a ysilo~ feather, breach. that vas thea dang.
isas hoe h's Soee, add doIen Of eOon-slIns -
Inc seeiehee wee no sooser concluded, than the
ssss~ srfsss upon her ieel. AID ci.ppH- he,
Ss"ss. eie's''nes rah is,. ~Ne~ me ready TO be
eesrtet sssin~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
RUssELL'5 CELEBRATED
salt RteunI ointment.

Ihis unque'iionably the best and safest remedy
ever ye' offered TO The public for that obstinate dsov
oaH loenm II has succeeded where other mean. hay,
iaed aud the fl, that il has been extensively used by
eminent practitioners speaks volumes in il, praise M
equally ehcacious in all diseases OF the .kin seal. head
rug worm, and the most inveierste Itch, &C. &c NJ
merous certificates might be obtained but The propreOf
chooses that fair trial should be the only evidence
superior efficacy. Price 80 cent, box.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
THRILLING INCIDENT.

. My feelings were very poctical as | walked to.
wafds The village church. ! entered. A popular
preacher was holding forth. and the lnlc meeting
house vas much crowded. Several persons were
standing up. and ! discovered that i must retain
my perpendicular posiiion,as every seat was crowd
ed. ] however passed up the aisle until ! had
gained position where could have a view oil the
faces Of nearly all present. While my feelings
were divided between the beauties aud the bes,
sings OF the two worlds, aud wrspt in eort Of po-
e,icsl devotion detected somc glanccs a, INC OF
most animated character uecd not describe the
sensations experienced by q youth when the eyes
OF beautiful woman rests for length OF time up
on his oouniensnee--snd when lac im,gines him
self to be object OF interest 10 her. returned
her chances with interest, and threw all the ten
derness into my eyes which the scene, my med
stations, and the preachers discourse had inspired
my heart. ! doubted not that tho fair young dam
eel possessed kindred feelings with myself.-that
We were drinking together at the fountain of in
spirstion. Her glsoccs 3ontinued-several times
eyes mei. A. length the bcncd,cton was pro-
Doupced. fingered about the premises until
ssw the dark eyed dsmse set ou, for home, alone
on foot. %. that the custom Of society would
permi, for we are surely ono in soul Cruel ior
inslty that throws up a barrier between hearts
made for each other Yet ! followed after her.
She looked behind. and thought she cvineed
notion h recognizing the rs the stranger Of the
day. qu'ckcned my pace and she actually slack
eoed hers. as II to le; me come up with her. No
bic young creature I" though, ]. Her arIless and
warm hear, is superior to the shscklcs OF custom
at length came within . stones throw OF hcr.--
She suddenly halted and turned her face towards
me. Ny heart swelled TO bursting. | reached
the spot where she stood. She began TO speak.
nd 1 faok oH my hat A. NJ iaing ~ N nm
angel. Arc you pedlcrr No. my dear girl /;
the, Is M, my occupation We'll. don't knsw,
continued she no, very bsshfoy, eyeing me stern
~. J thought. when saw you 10 the meeting
house. that you looked like the ped,sr that passed
cGs pewter hall dollsr on me a few weeks ago,
and 90 AN determined TO keep my eye upon you.
Brother John has 60, home now. and he rays that
he catches the Teller. he'll ring bis neck for him.
and amt sure bu, you're the good hing
cal after ALL Reader lid you ever take a
shower bath.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
SIN Hats,

at the cry prices. N,ns md Boys FELT Hi7S
he slwsys has good supply OF.
Anj the 'aid Cook pledges himself 10 sell lower
than be bought ia this any other Of the twenty
State, iH ready cash, his no,c., which he
would even prefer 10 JackJon God.
The s~iJ Cook takes this opportunity 10 cxpres. his
gratitude to the public inr pas, fvor', aud only desires
that they continue lac han, sl.e lac
merits fof his elrty sod punctuality IN business
The good citizens ia the ncghborng towns he hope.
viii call him, who want TO make COOL bargain. in the
Hat lue.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
THE BRIDE oFTHE FALLEN

pv l,sev. q. w, rArrys-assf.
slushe-, raiss my dropping bead
IL, the psrr and placid sty.
lyoos ing down upon 10y bed,
ssnilo upon the ere dc
When the star ofsse was bright.
Gsfiag on its SILVER BROS,
onoe ! loved ,hs, sespet hsbl
Let Il shine upon me now.
Lat the curtains jealous fold
wh<fo !: intofcep,s the ray,
See you no, that tesm OF gold
Struggling on my couch to LAY
IRE Il met my dying eyes
S~ee, ] dreamd some angel lar,
Watching Ger inc from the skies,
Seat 4 down 10 guide me there
d. the hour Won staS grows pate.
Then the pledge redeem'd shall he
Tune nor distance may prevail,
Twas the sien he gave to me
MARI them gliding side b, side,
Fsdtrg star and sonset cloud
Mother ' iiks soldier brids
Dying ntar a crimson shroud
Mother. take IN thine my hand
See yos not the light dees,
let the hsee1e from battle lsnd
Ger my torning temples sifs,
Music like q cymbal's tone
Strangely rings upon my ear
n ~ he his spirits moan,
Tell him that the brde is near.
Mother but the tears which flow
Down thy cheek drop las, on nin,-
Weep not, mother, that ] GO
Whore the stars forever shine
Where the sty is never dim,
Far beyond the uumpei's sw~h.
Weep not tbs, ] seek 10, him--
Mother mother-fare-thee. well
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
DOUBLE TRUSS.

Ilik Do'dte TraiI is iosnel by sGlIms ooe cod of
we S'f, sl''s 10 the centre Of iTsnsserss Bar Ion
s.eh eh 81 winch placed the above described Pa,
ny i hse aud unsIntsirsssei movements the pad, O..
DC adjusted to the prospssd par With perfect ease ana
safety they are fusied horizontally OF an an Oh
sqas airee'ioa from each o,bsr; ssI 10 noyemest Of
hsf deaertsss deemed Unnecessary a. th. sli-h,,,
a'Tee'oa has ssssF "a single ipsisooe siIed 20 ,t,
e'en the naEi pFeIUce 81 thar saI,eI f,r rrot.,,
90 ale - DANIELS GILL, IafsisS ~
80 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

May be used in sriae or ,roi,r

ESE celebrated biiters composed purely of veg.
etabes Of the most innocent and specific virtue, y
They are recommended particularly for restoring weak
cleansing aud strengthening the stomach
and increasing the appetite a preventive against
the cholera morbus, fever analogue removing nausea
vomiting heart burning, weakness. in the bren, pain in
the stomach and other symptoms Of stnlemce and ind
Ses''on. One box will tinriure gallon.
Price Is cents box.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Wanted (:

SnE,ppD LINES UOOL aud HATING and Sur
rtse fuRS--for which liberal price will be paid in
HATS or CASH.
ALso-- " anied, most kind. Of PRODUCE that the Far
mer raises. IN exchange for Hats.
Rutland, May 2, 1887. l9Hf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Newly Invented Truss.
THE DOUBLE CONE, SPIR3L sPRLNy;
TRUISS

SflECENTLY Invented by BELa FARR is now ure
~ senioi to The public unleT full Conviction thai II
can he worn with aud safety. aud with great
CT ben'm TO the iseEi, than any other Tru. now IN
use Thee frns'es' 20 far, believed, human cen
ls' esn e" posses perfect folEsJjastiag principle
They seosm noi.te themselves 10 every motion aad no.
siod Of the oiy and al the time preserve con.
,iAn uniorm. e1as aRd 10 the Patient an nsretsbl.
pressure opon he pad, 70 which they spped. The
Fab arc iofmei OF Ware Spring beat 10 The shape Of
Doable Cone, with the base compressed 10 a reD,l,
eonrer 10 receive the cashB. Tim ped 10 attse6e IN
an elastic steel Spring, which passes round Ia, body
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
.v0pf Hats,

Of every size aud description, 30 cut the mos, df
heut parcha.er--snd all its fof the Lawyer, Far
aud DADDY.
lie also keeps for those who wish small az
soritueni Of first rate
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Fork and Grain.

ID AGE MUNGER have 70, al. ,to.,
nsss' pt,sae M.ss snJ prims FORK. alo' ,,r
~, % n;..'S,--siso. COIN, RYE. sni OATS.
"'uaa'' e'shi ftisssl APfa 10, IsS-. l6sf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Liniseed Oil.

GD0GALIoNs Of the bes, quality Zoo mixture Of
Fash OH fof sale Of ny cii.hiiil 40 Cs,ilsio'
LBEsR LAsGoos,
Csslleloa, APra 20, is57. isss IA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Castor ffUfs.

Bisoi a"S Dab S"pccf-, c.iSTURS;
.tso, "a osd 81 gsai'fy do. R'ok o"d Dcob
Bgsk and Nat, ,ry,,6~, BrSsh do..--cqisi'o
say ihs, can be made ia this OF any other State 10
the uuut.
lie si.o tocps n large assortment Of No !. . &
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Lottery.

For Internal Improvement In the District OF Coz
lun,bia. Class u.
TO be drcwa IA Ae City Of .i'ernndr'", a. C. Sat
ord,y My 81, 1887.
u. s GREGORY & CO, Manag0s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Nehwvscr's celebrated Court OF
Fortune.
22o broadway. Ncw-Norh.
rC &75,OOO!!!! ID

TIs moa BriiSnf asd Riolo, sohoac ,r'r dro'fH
ia IT, rsi,cd State 2, Is DrdwH .NImbcrs ~
s1sh ypckore If - Tickets
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
1T Hats! Hats N
occ-
OREU COOK,

SeSPOtii.D ,rf,fg ihs puhe Inst BE- has 90 hand al
~ thu Old tlsi shp she ES,, village ei RIiani
iai s.s"tac 81 "a Rad, oi mars. 81 "a. laiosi fab
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

No. zoo WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON
I,,osi., ard Dealer ia Emgiish. CsafcH. Freaol
s;,,mgs and .i,ncriean FANCY GOODS, dR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

H. b. IoWsLEE, R,stsier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
LOG-ROLLING.

Our readers are aware of the mode in
which judges and legislators have been
accusi omed TO do things in Arkansas
They will now have an opportunity Of wit
Messing the same mode OF operating IN the
Senate Of the United States, Mr. Senator
Sewer has distinguished himself in recen,
debate, by two or three mennces which
indicate his eminent qualification for the
seat he occupies. When the Land Bill
was before the Senate on Friday last, Mr..
Sewer SAID that the western members had
been waiting very patiently for change
Of parties in Congressman which even,
they had been promised that their claims
should be attended to. But now he had
found that there was no vote to be depen.
ded on except that Of the western mem
bers.-As for himself, Mr. Sewer said that
he would not vote for the Bill, unless il ,oas
put into form that oouid benefit The IVES
tern States If it did not assume that form.
HE would uote for reducing HE 7arif- and
far the Distribution Bill Of The Senator from
South Carolina! Hero was threat
Legislation is now TO be openly made
matter of log rolling. "You vote for one
If you don't III vote against this, that,
and the other, to the end of chapter" This
may be a very proper way TO do things in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
ANECDOTE OF BENTON.

A Washington correspondent the Cou
rier g. Enquire, relates an anecdote char.
acteristc OF the egregous vanity and inor.
dlnate self esteem of II. II. Benton. |,
seems that this great expunger has been
sitting for his portrait, and that the artist
had Just finished it, as the Senator's balder
dash speech on the expunging question ap.
pcared IN the Washington Globe. The
Courier thus describes tho scene after the
Knight Of The Black lines inflated nearly to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

LATEST FROM Observation-Disclosures re
ceivcd at New Orleans on the lllh inst,
direct from the city Of Mexico, is communi
Gated to the New York Express by its New
Orleans correspondent. Generel Busta
mcn'e had arrived from Paris, and had
been invited to the Head of Affairs there
Fl'asola had been tried, and would have
been condemned, il the people had no,
-hewn a disposition to protect him al all
hazards. Santa Ana Is declared by the
present persons in power in Mexico, to BE-
an outlaw. and all citizens of any Of the
Mexican States are called on to shoot him,
should he again appear within the limits Of
any Of the States or Therrilory Of Mexico.
A gentleman in New Orleans arrived from
Mexico has been an eye witness to the
great preparations making Sv that so~--"
ment to open the spring campaign with
great uigor Tho troops we're well clothed
and amply provided with every thing neces
sary for the campaign. The numbers are
much greater than is mentioned in any Of
ne newspapers-say about l6 900. Gen.
Bravo, q; procession of nonks. priests,
&c. swore determination to every being
he could find in Texas. without regard to
age or ex.-Boston Transcript
Santa Ana, after spending u few days
At Washington. and dining with The Pres
ilen,, has proceeded to Norfolk, from
whence, it is said one Of our government
vessels will take him to Mexico.
The British Consul has been grossly in
suited and beaten in The streets of Cartha
gena bv mob. The British Naval Com
mandcr on that station has demanded the
deposition nf the city authorities. and
damages Of $1,000 sterling for the Consul.
BANK FAILURE IN ENGLAND.--Th Bos.
ton Transcript, publishes the following ex
tract of letter dated Manchester, tEng.)
Dec. "a. "One Of the largest Banks in
England, having its head at Manchester,
has just stopped payment. Liabilities are
over Gl 500, ooo-sny abou, 100000
Manchester will be all in an uproar To.
morrow. when it is known, and half the
merchants in the country will be ruined.
SLAVE TRADE ABOLISHED IN PoRTUGA AL.
a dvces from Lisbon state, that the Minis
try had presented Decree to the Queen OF
Portugal for the abolition oflhcSlaveTrade
which has received the royal sanction. 1t
imposes heavy fines and Imprisonment upon
any Of her subjects engaged directly or in.
directly in the trade--and provides that ali
Portuguese seumcn found on BOARD slave
vessels shall be compelled to serve four
years n the navy. without pay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

SASAroRs.-Willium Allen and Alexan-
der Bouton, (V.B have been elected us.
Senators from the states Of Ohio and Louis
lana. in place OF Messrs Ewing and Porter.
whose terms expire on the 4,h Of March
next, This result, in Ohio is the fruit ger
rymandcring the state two years ago, SO
as to give the Jnckson districts, embracing
about one third ofthc popnation,a majority
in the legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
BWNIT Nr@ II o Yr
FRIDAY MORNIN FEBRUARY 3

WEpsrER's PRoTEsr.-Wc invite the
particular attention OF every reader to Mr.
Wcbs,ers manly and eloquent protest
pgainst mulia,ing he records Of the Sen
ate. 1t is q mastery production and will
be read with intcres,-an interest height.
cncd by The mournful reflection that such
unansweinbe reasoning and such an APP
peal in behalf o! the Constitution, should
avail naugh, against the bchcsls Of party.
We envy no, the feelings of that person
who can read unmovcd this appeal in be
half Of the sanc,i,y of the Constitution, this
solemn protest against an unballowed at
tack upon 1t; still less do we envy those
who could silently listen to lis au'hor while
pronouncing it, without blush of shame
man,lipg their cheeks. Every sentence
must have been dagger their hearts aud
however little, to outward appearance,
they were moved, their very life blood mus,
have curjlcd in lheirvcins attha, sig nfican'
solemn conc.usion--"Our duty is perform
led. We rescue our names, character and
'honor, from oil partic patton in this mat
'tet; and whatever the hayward character
"of the times, he hcudiong aud p|unging
Esprit Of party devotion, or the Fear or the
'l"vo of power may have been able to
'bring about elsewhere, we desire 10 thank
God, that they have not, a. ye, overcome.
"lhe love Of liberty, fidelity to true repub
''llcan principles, and sacred regard for
the Constitution, in that State whose soil
Twas drenched to mre, by the first and
,ns, blood Of the Revolution"
This state paper will stand on, on he pa
Of history in bold aud bright relief from
the dark and damning transaction which
called it forth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
To the Public.

"lIE subscriber has purchased of G.
l. GooDRIcH, his Book. Binding tools
Stock &c. and has removed the snme to
ne building formerly occupied by VIM
WAtNwRIGHT, for tin ware factory,
whcto the Book-Blndng business will be
carried on in all it's various branches.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
The subscribers have formed connection
IN The Book Binding business and will do
binding IN all its branches. Blank Books
ruled to pattern and bound to order. Or,
ders sent by mail for Blank Books, Binding,
or Ruling paper, thankfully received aud
promptly executed.
The patronage Of the public is respect.
fully solicited. S. HUNTINGDON,
M. Il. LYON.
Bindery few doors east Of V. Harrng.
tons Bookstore.
Burlington Jan, 81, 1897.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

HosTiLlTIEs RENEwED.-lt is 81 lated in
the papers from Columbus, Ga, that the
Creek Indians yet remaining in that vicni-
ty have lately taken up arms and RECON-
mcnced their depredations on the property
of the whites. They have burned two
plantations, and done some other damage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

MELANcHoLY.-An Interesting little boy,
sou Of Mr.. s, Hutchins, OF this town, uged
about seven years, met an untimcly death
on Monday last. 1t seems he went to the
spring, near by, for the purpose of dipping
cup Of water, and by some misstep fell in
head foremost, in which situation he was
found BY the afflicted mother.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
Notice.

Notice.
THE undersigned Commissioners Of the
Deaf and Dumb, will meet at the
American, in Burlington, on the 18th day
Of February A. ID. 1887, for the purpose
ofapproba''ug and designating the objects
Of the States bounty, agreeable to the
provision of ian Act for the benefit of the
Deaf and Dumb" passed Nov.9. 1925. and
Of an "Act for the benefit Of the Blind"
passed Nov. 7, 1888. Applications in be
half of any who are DESTROYS of becoming
beneficiaries, can be made TO either of he
Commissioners previous 10 the time Of
holding the meeting
JOHN SMITH,
E. N. BRIGGS. Commissioners.
Dec. 90, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

JOHN RCGGLEs, Maine,
JUDAH DANA, "
Henry HUBBARD, New Hampshire.
john PAGE. /"
john NJ, NILES, Connecticut.
SILAs WRIGHT, .Ne,o York.
n. p. TALMAEGE.
Garrett d. WALL, Nsp Jersey.
JAMES BUCHANAN, Pennsytuania.
WILLIAM G. RIvEs. Vrginia.
BEDFORD BRowN. North Carolina.
ROBERT STRANGE,
THOMAS MoRRIs, Ohio,
FELIX GRUMPY, Tennessee.
ROBERT G.. NICHOLAS, Louisiana.
JOHN Upton, Indiana.
RonERT J. WALKER, JIississippi.
JOAN NJ. ROBINSON, Illinois.
VIM. l.. ID, EWING, A."
WILLIAM r. KING, Alabama.
THOMAS II. BENTON, Missouri.
LEWIS +, LINN,
AMBROSE II, SEVER, Arkansas.
RoBERT FULTON, :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

CoSGREss-But little business has We, been
done in either ,usc Most Of the time for the last
fortnight has been occupied ia discussing The Mich.
gan bill and the land hill Sc. The house have pas.
sed transcript, Of Mr. riuckney's resolution Of tho
last session. which provides that all petitions, me.
MORALS, SC. IN any way relating TO slavery shall be
laid on the table as as presented without being
read, referred, or printed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

WYE the subscribers having been ap>
w pointed by the Honorable the Pro.
bate Court for the district of Grand Isle
Commissioners 10 receive, examine and ad-
Just the clalms and demands Of all persons
agains. the estate OF Bird Landon late Of
South Hero in said district deceased repre-
scented nsolvent and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto and
six months from the tenth day Of December.
4. D. 1886, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice. that we will attend 10 the bu.
siness Of our appointment at the dwelling
of the widow Susan Landon IN South Hero
in said district on the first Monday Of April
and May next, at ten O'Clock A. M. on
each OF said days.
Dated at South Hero this 9th day of
January 1887
WALLIS MOTT,
CALVIN FLETCHER,
Commissioner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

PAPER MONEY. When Gen. Jackson
came into Office. the banking capital Of the
country was tr,fe less than lao millions.
1t is now 373 millions. Th,s has this
glorious experiment upon specie currency
resulted in the nearly TRIPPING the circula
ton Of paper money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
CLOTH LOST.

II OST on Friday the 30th Dec. last, be.
IL tween Jerico Corners and Capt. Joseph
Sinclair's in Essex, one piece of wine colored
pressed CLOTH, containing about eleven
Yards. labelled u. Bruce, Willislon also II
piece Of snuff colored fulled Cloth. conta ming
from eleven ,o thirteen yds marked J. P. B.
with linen thread, on one end, and directed TO
81. p. Reckwth, Willston-to be left at Jeri-
co Corners" Whoever will deliver said cloth
to z. Bruce, Chltenden's Ferry, Williston
or give information where it may DO found,
Chal be literally rewarded.
J. P.B ECKWITH,
u. BRUCE.
Williston, Jan. 5, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

Posi- OFFICE FIRE. The Committee in the
House Of Representatives by whom an inves,iga.
ton made into The causes of the burning Of the
Patent and Post Office Buildings at Washington,
have made report of the result Of their inquiries.
They have made no discoveries as 10 the cause Of
the fire
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
Notice..

NOtlCC.
1Ta meeting of the Directors Of The Col.
VI chester .Nanufacturing Company duty
holden on the o6M day Of December 1856 it
toas ordered that an assessment O. fire dollars
be laid upon each share Of The Capital sloch
Of said Company to be paid on or before the
first day Of February 1887, and a further
assessment Of five dollars upon each share Of
said Capital stock to be paid on or before The
first day Of .Marca 1887.
GEO. p. MARSH, Prest.
Dec. &c, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
NOTICE.

NNHE agency of the lands Of tho Society for
~ the propagation Of the gospel in Foreign
parts, for the County Of Chntcnden, has been
transferred TO the subscriber who will receive
the rents due upon said lands, at his Office.
ever the Store of Messrs. Lyman e. Cole, Court
House Square. GEO. u. SHAY.
Burlington Jan, 10, 1887. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
NEW ORDER OF KNtGHTHOOD

NV ONIIIN VI NNIUII TIOOU.
The following individuals received from
the hands Of Martin Van Buren, the accol
ale, on the night Of the 10th Of January,
1887. and are received into the order ne
"kNlGHTS THE BLACK LINES"
They want fame, md SO far as we can aid
them, they shall have it. They shall stand
thus IN our columns until they are known,
and we trust that every independent Jour
nal in the United States will lend its lid
to give them a hike celebrly-U. S. Tel.
LIST OF THE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

We are requested to say that on account Of
the examination at the Academy this evening,
tho lecture at Miss Green's school will be
postponed 10 Tuesday evening.