davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
Lemucl B. Platt's Estate.
STATE OF VER.MO,NT. }
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN S.. {

DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN So.
A II Probate Court holden at Burling
IN ton within and Cor said district on the
seventeenth day of April, 1885. applica
ton having been rladc TO said court by
Lcmue B. Plat and Geo X Plat, heirs
to the Estate Of Lemue b. Parl, late of
NJ llton in said district, deceased, requests
ing DIVISION Of SAID estate among the
heirs thereof. And the said Lomuel B.
Plat and Geo. X. Plat. administrators of
the Estate of said deceased, propose to rem,
der an account of their administration and
present their account against said Estate
for examination and allowance therefore
1t is ordered by the court aforesaid that
notice be given to all persons interested or
concerned in said Estate, to appear before
SAID court at n session thereof to be holden
at the Registers Office, in Burlington, on
me 3olh day of April instant, by publica-
l'on %, this order two weeks successfully
W me Free Press, newspaper printed at
bul llng'on. in said district. the last Of
wh,cl publications to be previous to said
SUN day OF April, inst. and show cause, if
any they have, why the said Estate should
not DO divided, und why the SAID account
OF SAID administrators should not be allow
ed
Given under my hand at BURLINGTON,
this nth day Of April. 1888.
VIM, WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
Some Things Ne,o
n n r H T.
CHEAP CASH STORE

.NtD Goods by Ike Proprietor, ,chose motto
as to be Up and Doing, Quict' md Cheap,
Cheap far Cash and No improvement
for Debt
E-E z has been TO New York and returned
Il IL with few well selected new Bonntts,
Ribbons, artificial Flowers, Silks, Shawls,
Calicocs, Gnghams, Musins, Gloves, llosic-
ry, IandkerchicIs, Collars, Laccs. Edanrs,
Combs and various trimmings &c. &c. With
the previous stock of Carpotings, Papc: Hang.
ngs Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Sa,tinctts, Nestings,
Farwcll's Shoes ard Boots, Cotton Cloths,
Yarn. Wickiur, Tichings. splendid assort-
mont Of rich Glass Ware, Crockcry, mantle
ornaments. Looking Glasses, Fancy Articles,
Family Groceries such as Lamp Oil. Teas,
Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Spices, &c. &c,
which comprises one Of the most convenient
stocks 10 buy from that he has ever had The
pleasure ot'havinT at this early season Of the
year to offer 70 his very many good customers
To whose liberal patronage he cheer .ully ac.
knowcdges The ability to buy cheap and be-
lievng IN progressive Improvement, in bust.
ness as well as knowledge hopes the demand
and sales may so increase as TO induce him TO
continue to'cxtcnd his variety Of goods. wares
| and merchandise Systematically TO the extent
! of The iancIes, wishes, expectation and wants
of the public and the appearance of the inter-
nal arrangement the establishment until i,
shall be satisfactory and gratifying TO his home
neighborlng and distant customers.
S. EARL HOWARD.
Burlington. April 10. 1888,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
Charles S. Kimbail's Estate.
ST.lYE OF TLR.NONT.

DIsrnicr OF Currrr>DuN. s..
The Honorable the Probate Court far The
Dist'iH Of ChWendcn, 10 alb persons
conce'acd in Ike Estate IF Charies S,
KimbaN, late Of Bwiingt,n il. said Dis
h'ict decenstd, GREETING.
W7llEREAS, Hiram Winslow, admins
w traitor Of the Estate of said deceased
proposes to render an account of his
administration. and present his accoun,
arnnst said estate for examination and
allowance at session Of the Court Of Pro,
bate, 10 be holden a Wilis,on on the Sd
Monday Of April next.
THEREFoRE, You are hereby notified to
appear before SAID Court at the time and
place aforesaid, aud shew carse, if any YOU
have, why the account aforesaid should not
be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this
3lst day of March, A. D. 1888.
WM. WESTON. Rccisfer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
NOTICE..

VUVHE adjourned meeting oflhr Mechan'
u les and working men, will be held at
the Green Mountain House, on Saturday
the 23ih inst. at 6 O'Clock =. NJ. Alltho:c
who wish to join tins fraternity, are re.
qnes,ed to attend, and all native American
Citizens. who have not as yet been inform
ed as to the objects OF this ASSOCIATION (who
IRE mechanics or Laboring men) are re-
ouested TO attend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
81 AM A ROMAN CITIZEN"

This appcIatlon was once considered us
one of the highest earthly honors. 1t was
passport to It's possessor among the as
tant and barbarous nations, and 1t was
disregard of this boas,cd privilege when
stands out conspicuously in the catalogue
of crimes which Cicero arrays against Vet'
res, aud for the commission Of hlch he in
vokcs his condemnation. There is even
now, something that challenges respect IN
the exclamation, Il am a citizen OF Rome!
1t carries back the mind to former ages,
when the majesty Of the Roman Commons
extorted respec, "from sea TO sea and from
the rivers to the end Of the earth" But
the potency Of the Roman name is no more
the spell is broken, while "dancng dogs
aud wandering mondcanls throng the
streets Of the CUsars!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20

Paints, Oils and Dye Suits.
10000 lbs White Lead
6bls Venetian Red
Is do Whiting
do French Yellow
do America do
12 do Spts, Turpentlne
25 do Lrnsced Oh
1000 gals. pure winter and TALL
Sperm OH
$50 bbls ground Logwood. st.
Domingo.
rs do do do Campeachy
$50 do do Fusic
100 DO d. Nicaragua
GO do do Cam Wood
10 do do Bar do
- do do Peach do
10 do do Quercitron Bark
80 do Nader
% Demiions Oil Vitriol
10 bbs A Hum
5 do Blue Vltriol
Ceroons FIoiant Indigo
Case Bengal do by
], g. J, II. PECK Il Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
WOOL

TyNHE subscribers have on hand. a full
L. assortment Of Broadclolhs of all quail
tcs and colors, Satincts, Fannels. Ken
lucky Jeans, carpets sc. &c. which they arc
prepared to exchange for fleece or pulled
wool at liberal prices, or wool will be pur-
chased for cash or sold on commission.
Grow crs Of wool and country merchants will
find it their interest to call. Apply TO
TOUNELE & HALL.
No. As Fulton ST., Cad door from Peal ST.,
citv of New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
SH.euriheEiD0 Plaster.

nR. s. G. HEWETT'S (Eonesc,tcr Of
HV Boston, Mass) celebrated Strengthening
Salvc. This Salve is a vast improvement on
the old celebrated Dr.. Sweets Plaster. which
is superior TO any other plaster ever invented,
which has been in use about 100 years. Dr.
H. has sold upwards oftweniy thousand rolls
within the last year. 1t is recommended to
be applied in the following eases, viz. for pains
and weakness in the back, stomach. sides, and
loins; rheumatism, the effects of mercury.
corns, the effects aud consequences Of sprains,
dislocatons and fractures dyspepsia, and in
many cases of teons and liberated sores, for
ccaslng and healing them; in fact in all
weaknesses, particularly in Children. None
will be genuine except the label is signed by
the proprietor. This Plaster is for sale gen.
orally in the principal towns in the United
States. Sold Wholesale and Retail by
La,hrop & Potwin, Druggists, Burlington II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
mE Ty rrT cSTw "
7. LEWIS

yWOULD respectfully inform the pub.
w lie tina: he is now ready to pra'icc
in the above business. From perfect
knowledge and practice OF the business he
feels willing to affirm that it will be done
in the nca'csi manner.
Calls will be strictly attended to at their
respective dwellings,. or ut his rooms two
doors north Of J. M'chclps. Church street.
Burlington. Feb. 9. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20

QFTbe bills of the following Banks are
not received at the Suffolk Bank, Boston
Lancaster Bank at Lancaster. N. Ii.
Lafnyettc Bank at Bangor, Me.
Commercial Bank at do
Citizens Bank at Worcester, Mass.
Norfolk Bank, at Roxbury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
CONCERT.

NNHE Burlington Band under the care
IL Of Mr.. J. A. Fletcher will give n
CONCERT at the White Church, THIS
EVENING.
Single Tickets 25 cts.
Family Tickets IS cts.
Tickets to be had al The American Hotel
S. " S.A IVYER, Secretary.
Burlington, aprH 90, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20

A fresh supply just received by
I.athrop g. Polwln, Burlington Beck
wilk c. DYER, Selcsburv--A. +. Roscoe
New Haven--M. W. linsloy, Monklon--
NJ. unn, Observation-Disclosures e. Wood
man. Wil,s,on--C. +, Martin, Charlotte
T.. LYMAN. Ferrsburgh-l" Blxby, Ner>
genncs-Fle,cher g. Miner, BrIdpoIl-~
Hen Wright, ShorehOm,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
Truman Burritt's Estate.
STATE or TER.NONT. }


DIsTRICT OF CUITTENDEN, SIS.
The honorabie The Probate Court for the
District Of ChHHendea, To all persons con-
cerned in the Estate IF Truman BwriH,
late Of Hinesburgh in said District de ,
CeaSed GRrErISG.
" HEREAS, the administrator of the
w Estate of said deceased proposes to
render an account of his administration,
aud prcsen, his account against said estate
for examination and allowance at session
of the Court OF Probate. to be holden at
Registers Office in Burlington on the 2lst
day of April instant
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause, if any vou
have, why the account aforesaid should
not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this
nth day Of April A. ID. 1888.
WIN. WESTON. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
Fresh Ground Plaster.

TEVHE subscribers will have iull sup.
Il ply OF Fresh Ground Plaster, at the
Plaster Mil, Wlnooskl falls, from and
after this date.
FoLLETT & BRADLEYs.
Burlington. April 20, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
SCREWS.

Nlo'heirs Screws,
" Bench do
Mil do
Standing Press do
Manufactured by L. s. T. Fairbanks & Co.
For sale by
J. & J. II. PECK g. Co,-.4sents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
For Sale at the
CHEAP Cash Store

pLUE ~ bLACk BROAD CLOTHS
ID Of snperlor quality very low
HERDS GRASS SEED.
SO Bushels very fine North Western
which on proper meadow soils will yield
from to tons to The acre, present immc.
date price only So per Bushel.
WINDSOR MONEY FOR SALE.
A Bill on the Of Windsor Bank for SIOo.
letter A. No. II payable to Vermont or
bearer. dated January |, 1888. Also, on
same Bank one for $50, letter A., No. l76.
dated Jany. LIST Is and so MANY
fourishes that they either forgot or had
not time TO make the rest Of the date. Price
Us may be agreed upon, Notwithstanding
the recommendation of their first notice for
holders not to sacrifice or be aarmed-thc
scare is all over.
S, f. HOWARD.
Burlington, April 5,h 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, &c.

Nv Tons English Iron assorted sizes.
do old & new sable Russia do.
do Swedcs do.
90 do Round DO assorted sizes from
TO 3 inches.
5 do Band do do TO 6 inch.
S do Square and do to 9 do.
6 do Shoe Shapes.
Cast, English, German. Swedes, and
Spring Steel. Row|ands best German Steel
Mil Saws, Hoe u Co Cast and German
Steel Mil Saws, Steel plated, and cast
sleigh and cutter Shoes. cost aud wrought
wagon Arms. Anvs g. ViceS-waeron
DoXcs-Crowbars -Shovels aud Spades
race and halter s-Ploughs and
tough Cas'mgs-improved bark Mills,
mill Cranks, &c, &c.
1900 kegs Nails, of all sizes from 81. to
G inch spike, Of the Peru Iron Co.
Manufacture.
500 boxes, Cbamplain, Peru & Jcrico
Glass.
for sale by FoILETr e. DRADLEls.
Dec. 6. 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20

6 Il A Il l. q II I T.
FEMALE SEMIN VARY.
yGVfIE Summer Term Of this Insrllu' ion.
Il vii commence on the FIRST Wedncs
day in May, under the direction of Miss
MARY GRour, as Principai.
TIE term will continue twenty three
weeks. including vacation Of one week at
the eud Of the first quarter.
CONDITIONS:
The terms Of sand school are SIS per
quarter, including Tuition, Board, Wash
ING, Lights and Fuel. A convenient
Boarding House viii be in readiness at the
commencement Of the term.
T.. ". GOODMAN.
Cierh of The Board Of Trustees.
Charlotte, .Narch 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
New England Seed Store.

New England Seed Store,
and Office Of tie .>e,o Engtand Farmer,
NORTH MARKET &RTFET. BosToN.
Il. T.. 81 w. Z. STRONG
Agents, Burlington VI.
0EWAlIO have now on hand garden and flow
V( cr Sects in great variety, Ruta Baga,
Mangcl Wur'zcl, Sugar Beet &c. &c. We
would call the attention Of the public TO seeds
from this establishment they being far superior
TO any put up in the United States.
April 5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20
SELLING cTT.

ID FITZGERALD, being dosirous orclo.
IL. sing his business in this place hereby
informs "lhe public" that his stock Of JEW
ELRY, pituitary and FANCY GOODS,
lciH be sold IN a manner-"To PLEASE THE Poo
PLE!"
N. B.-Thoso indebted as above are remin.
ded that UNCLE SAM must have his rent on the
Isl day of April, and don't like The Lawyers.
March 7, 1883. r, FIYzGERALp,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25
IN. Y. Com. ADV.
ComMoDoRM TU K;ER i.

COM NJ % o RE TU C 1gtE "a
SAMUEL Tucker was born in the town of
Marbehead, in Massachusetts. When he
was about ten years old, Samuel was pla-
ced on board a British frigate, where he
learned all the duties of a sailor 1T the
age OF seventeen, Samuel Tucker perform
cd one OF the most heroic deeds OF his life.
lie was on beard of a schooner which
was chased by two piratcal frigates The
captain OF the schooner was SO intoxicated
that he could not take care Of the vessel.
The enemy pressed close upon them, and
there seemed 10 chance but that they
would be taken At this moment, Samuel
Tucker appeared on the quarterback, and
below, he seized the helm himself.
For some time, the resolute boy was OK
posed to a shower Of balls from the two
itigates, bnt so skilfully did be manage his
vessel, that he escaped them boIh. He
steered the schooner and crew safely into
the harbor of Lisbon, in Portugal where he
arrived the next day.
AS soon as the vessel was safely anchor
ed he went below, and apologlZing to the
captain for the course he had been obliged
to pursue, he resigned his command. But
the ungrateful captain placed him, under a
false pretence, on board of British irigate
then in port. The commander OF the frigate,
however, learned the truth of the case, and
rewarded the brave boy by promotion.
When the Revolutionary war broke out,
Samuel earnestly took the part of his ma
tive country, and fearlessly asserted her
rights. So active in the cause was he, that
he was soon appointed a commodore in the
navy. This was an honor which he did
not much expect. He used sometimes to
relate the manner in which he received his
first commission as commodore.
lie was then young man, and lived at
Marblehead. He was cutting wood before
his mothers door, when ain officer, gayly
dressed, rode down the street. 1t was TO-
wards the close of the day, and the officer,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25
ORIGINAL POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.

FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
nooNLIGHT FANCrEs.
Fair Queen of night thy ponsive rnys
Come like the light of by-gone days,
And DER my soul sadness cast,
Brighter than visions ofthe past
love to watch thee, gliding through
The concave SKY SO soft and blue;
| love to watch thy ambent rays
And muse on scenes that meet thy gazo.
Mysterious orb thou wotch'st Tonight
Der many a scene Of joy and light
Dor signing bowers, whore loTers meet
And youthful pulses wildly beat
Orc stately halls Of great and gay,
qhy siIvry beams in sadness play;
Within It's glitlering, bright and fair
Dut weary souls are mngling there.
mid the wreathing dance, and the joyous sorg,
Their tones are the lightest in that gay throng
Ave the lip may car with careless smile,
And the lone heart bursting althe while.
We would not the Idle crowd should t.ace
a passing shade Ger he smiling face;
hus we act the triaer's weary part
And to bitter ,nochng nerve the heart.
Thou lug'rest too. with mournfal ray,
Der mould ring spra and tnre gay;
Dark time hath left his impress there,
But thou, as ersi, art bright and fair.
Ilou shh, St alike ser peaceful glen
Aud weary haunls Of cafo-woln men.
Where gems lie buried n the secret cave
Where The mern,id eosts 'nlath the sity'ry wave,
Where the sg'ing bride sheds the crystal tear,
O'er Youthful scenes to fatr.1 mem'ry dear.
Where mouinfully rises the hearts low wall,
Der the couclAcf the loy'd when hope grows pale
From yon far river, Thy silyqry beams
Return wild and way ward as broken gieams
Ofthe enchanting thought Of childhood hours
Come back to my mind with dreaal-libe powers.
And now my thought in gloomy fancy flies
Where ono onshrnd a lonely stranger les;
OH there, thy rays in sweetest sadness fall
And form, for him dewy coronal.
Would might bend Ger chat lone grave.
And weep for one earth could not save;
But vain the wish.--And now how still
The shadows rest or yonder-hill;
So hush is all, fondly deem,
scraphc Spirits fair ween
Are chanting songs ofloye and praise;
Their soothing strainstheir angel lays
In soft ;erial numbers clear,
Pour magic on the listening ear.
Deep solitude, like this. is dear to mo
7 hen the restless thought wanders wild and free
And the chainless spirit fair orb of night
Drinks deep of thy glorious mystic light,
And yearning wildly, pants to be away,
To that bright realm of never ending day.
FLORENCE.
ia,h, 1885,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25
MICH oLAs EDDIE.

Commodore Biddle, the father Of the
subject of our sketch,G was highly distin-
gujshed officer of the Americans Navy, and
an influential citizen of the city Of Phil
adelphia. His son consequently enjoyed all
the advantages OF early education which
that city afforded, and at the age of twelve
entered the Princeton College, whence he
was gratnated with the first honors of his
class at the age of sixteen. He then COM
menced the study Of the law, but while in
his minority, he accepted an invitationIirom
Gen Armstrong, our minister to France, to
accompany him to Paris, as private Sec
rotary. In the gay and elegant society OF
this luxurious metropolis, he remained sew
ernl years, and having witnessed the coro-
natien of Napoleon he set off on bis travels
in Italy, Greece and other countries of the
Leyaut, then seldom visited by Americans.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25

an interview with or any notice from the
Duchess D'Angouleme, (who, ifhe IS real
ly the son OF Louis Xviii his only sister,
although he has caused to be published
numerous and minute details OF events that
took place in his childhood, and by which,
as they could be known only to herself
and her bYothsr, he maintains that she
must recognize him. He has applied in
turn TO haf the monarchs in Europe
not exactly for support, but for their iniiu-
enco with the Duchess, to gain for hm a
hearing and he declares that Napoleon
was so we'll satisfied Of his identity, as Sc
cretly to grant him liberal penson-insti-
gated thereto, he saws, by sympathy for his
misfortunes, and perhaps by some undefn-
ed notion of using him, in some possible
emergency, against his supposed uncle,
Louis XVIII.
1t has often struck us as rather singular
that tho Duchess remains so obstinatey 81
lent as to the pretensions of this individ-
ual. The details he gives Of his imprison-
mont in the Temple, Of his fathers words
and actions throughout that imprisonment,
and of little occurrences during his child
hood which could be known only it would
seem to the family Of Louis XVI, are SO
minute and circumstaniial that they appear
to afford ample means Of proving him an
imposter, if he IS one ; yet the Duchess will
not speak, either for or against him; she
viii neither admit nof deny the truth Of his
stutemcuts: and as we have already said
he has IN vain solicited, for years, an OPP
portunity Of conyersing with her, although
be declares that in private interview he
can produce such other testimonials of his
identity as must convince her-tostmoni-
ais of such nature that he will not exhibit
them to the world, but only 70 the person
who alone can know their validity. Yet
Notwithstanding all this, (if he is the right
full Louis XVil) has adhered, far as we
ran learn, to a system Of rigid and obs:in-
ale silence, and neither Charles x. nor
Louis XVIII nor any other member of the
family, has ever taken any notice of his
pictensions.
VI c did not intend when we commenced
this article, TO enlarge SO much upon the
history of this pretended Duke Of Nor
mandy. Our purpose was only to point
cat the somewhat curious fact that, suppo-
sing his assertions to be true, there are
now living no fewer than five heirs 70 the
throne OF France the Duke Of Orleans,
sou, and the Count Of Paris, grandson of
Lons Philippe; the Duke of Bordeaux,
grandson OF Charles X; the soi-dislant
Duke Of Normandy; and Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, nephew of the Emperor and
grandson by adoption, who claims as next
in succession TO the Duke Of Reichstadt
Who can say whether by some strange
turn of fortunes wheel, any one Of these
! five may, or may not, at some future day,
become posaessor Of a crown which has al
ready, within fifty years, been worn by
three dynasties, and for time lain in abey-
auce and without an owner?
IN. Y. Com. ADV.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25
MlSCELL U S
Faith, 1888.

HEIRS TO TIL f THRONE OF FRANCE.
Our readers do not probably require TO be
informed that there is an individual now
wandering about in Europe, calling himself
Duke of Normandy, and claiming to be the
legitimate sovereign Of France by birth
right He maintains that the boy Dauphin,
the son of Louis the sixteenth, did not per-
ish in the Temple, soon after the execution
of his father, but that his life was preserY-
ed, and that the dead body exhibited was
that of substitute provided for the express
purpose of facilitating the real Dauphin's
escape, by creating a belief that he had
persisted, in the minds of those whom it
was important that he should be efectually
disposed Of This soi-distant Duke Of
Normandy, now an elderly man, insists
that he is the royal boy thus preserved by
stratagem and he has been for several
years engaged in persevering, but SO far
very unsuccessful, efforts to establish his
claims to royal paternity. He has indeed
made some converts, who manifest a con-
stancy of devotion scarcely exceeded in
the annals of loyalty.
For the last twenty years we have occa-
sionally met with notices Of his movements
and pretensions, and Of the proofs by which
the latter are supported; but as yet he has
not succeeded in gaining his great object,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25

We understand that Dr. Bowlitch, the
famous mathafnatiton and philosopher, sew
eral months before his death concluded by d
scientific calculation, that we should ENJOY
seven consecutive years Of plentyj the IN
dams ofCanada It is said have come to the
same conclusion, through process pecu-
liar to Themselves We know not what
credit to assign to these conclusions, but
of one thing it is certain tina! Maine, this
season, has had fruitful season plenty
h as crowned the labors Of the farmer with
her richest gifts, and by persevcring in well
doing we may safely trust good God to
continue his blessing Mechanic s. Far
mer.