davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
GOVERNOR.

The following is all the returns for Gov.
eruor that we have been able to obtain
Gov. Jenison is undoubtedly re elect ed
though perhaps by a reduced majority,
owing to the negligence of the wings,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06

New BRUNswIcK.-TheB Boston Trans
SCRIPT states that another dreadiully exlen.
s've fire has taken place at 81. John, by
which about hundred houses were burnt
down, and property destroyed to the esli-
mated amount Of $500, 200.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
REPRESENTATIVES.


Burlington. Carlos Baxter. w
Bolton. Jos. Smith. vp
Charlotte, S. II. Barnes w
Chichester, Arnd Merrill
ESSEX. Danl L'tlefield v
Hinesburgh, Jed Bylpgton. W
Huntington, none
Jericho, Andrew Warner W
Milton, d II Onion W
Richmond, J H Umphrey v
Shefburn. e w Spear w
So. George. Isham w
UnderhilL, E F Hutcbins v
WesDord, Artemas Allen w
Withston N Parker
Mansfield Luce
South Hero Corbin w
Cambridge Willard Griswold v
Orange If Peabody
Washington Philip Sargent
Cniais AIonzn Pierce
Niddieser Thos Stoweu
.MontpeAer r Wheeler
Rdndoiph Loren Grswod
WtiiiamstO,cn Bracket
Royatton Whee,ock
BroohfeM A G Bgelow "
Barre N Klnsman
Berlin " Sprapue
Waits6eW Richardson
Durbury Turner
Waterbury Paul Dillingham;
f Pouiiney A Bailey W
Brandon f Jackson
81, Albums IS Brown
Weybr'dge Jewelt
Miditebury Goujv "
Cnstieton Highly "
Pouiiney Leonard "
.Aibursb
Iergennes F Huntington W
Swanton Foster W
hghgate Cutler W
Sheldon Keith w
Enosburgh Kendall W
Fairfield Soule
Berkshire Smith
Georgia Warner W
Erankhn II Hubbard
Vindsor c. Coolidge w
Ea'yfar l. Haw!ey W
Fletcher ] KInslev w
BakersfeM A Corse W
Chester H II Henry
Starksboro A Atwood
Rutland CT HODGES W
Corn'onH Jesse Ellsworth, W
.Neo Hauen Dr.. Warner "
Bristol Fl Needham v
Panton S'las Tappan W
Ferrisburgh VIM, Hazard W
WaHhnm E. Benton, W
Nonkton l.. Smith v
Bridport II. Smith W
Shoreham Davis Rich, W
Addison Hayward. W
Bridport II Smith W
Beloidere M Sha'tuck
Eden Clark Flske W
Eimore N Perly v
Hydeparh Luclus Nsys
johnson Alber, Stone v
.Morristoicn John Ferrln v
Sterling not represented
Storoe o w Butler v
Wnteruiiie M Flske "
WoicoU J Pennock v
.4f6dny w Allen v
Barton H Pierce v
Coventry Cleavelund W
Crqftsbury Osgood W
Glover Dwinnell
Irasburgh TIP Redfed
jay w Carlton
LopeH s Scott
Newport Frost W
Salem not represented,
Troy Bard W
WesGeM not represented
Rockingham Asa Wentworth W
Westminster Alvan Goodalc W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
TUESDAY, l2 o'clock, A. M.

We have just returned from visit to the
washington ana her prize, which are n
ding at anchor IN the bay near the fort. -
On board the former we saw and con
veTsed with the two Spanish gentlemen,
who were passengers on board the schoo.
ner, as well as owners of the negroes and
most OF the cargo. One of them. Jose
Rues, is very gentlemanly and intelligent
Young man, and speaks English huently.
He was the owner of most of the slaves
and cargo, which he was conveying to his
estate on the Island Of Cuba.
The other Pedro Monies, is about fifty
years of age, and is the owner of three
slaves He was formerly a ship master,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS

For Foreign Missions in part Of the Congre-
cations Of Concord Presbytery, according 10 q
resolution Of Synod, viz At Steel Greek, at tho
usual hour, on Friday Nov. LIST; at Sharon, al
the usual hour, on Saturday the I'd; al Rocky
River, at the usual hour, on Sabbath the Sd az
Philadelphia, at the usual hour, on Monday the
4th at Poplar Tent, at the usual hour, Oh Tues
day the 5th at Concord. at the usual hour on
Wednesday the 9Th at BethpaCe, at the usual
hour, on Thursday the 7th; at Ramah, at the Us.
ual hour, on Friday The Sth at Mallard Creek.
at the usual hour, on Saturday the 9th; at Sugar
Creek, al the usual hour, on Sabbath the 10th,
and at Charlotte in the evening at carly candle
light; at Paw Greek, a; the usual hour on Mon
day the llth at Hopewell, at the usual hour, en-
Tuesday the 18th /; at Bethel at the usual hour.
on "Wednesday the 18Th, and in the evening at
Davidson College at candle light al Centre, at
the usual hour, on Thursday the l4th. at Pros
pect, at the usual hour, on Friday the 18th. IL
is expected that the above appointments will be
attended by the Secretary of the Central Board
of Foreign Missions, and that collections viii be
taken up and donations received.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31
UNITED STATES BANK OF PENNSYI..
EANIA

Among the many vile practices adopted 10 mis-
reproscn, the truth and dclldo the people, none
is more glazing and absurd than tho attempt Of
the administration press and tho demagogues Of
the party. 10 hold tins institution responsible for
the present and past financial disasters Of the
county. In the excess OF their zeal to impose
on the gnorant aud pander TO Their preJudiccp a
State Bank Is continually spoken Of as Nation
al BsHk-sud beeause single BANK in the State
Of Pennsylvania cannot regulate the currency
and prevent the mcst fuinous fluctuations in
trade, II Is gravcly eontended by these political
wiscarres that National Institution would BE-
inciiectssl for that purpose WA, Is the United
States Bank Of Pcuas}Igaaia Has the 6 yefn-
men, Of the United States any more connection
with. OF control over this Bank, than 1t has ever
tho State Bank Of North Carolina No, par.
ucle. Yet We constantly hear and soc the slang
Of the Administration pani7ans, hung upon the
watch.words Of the P4ry--" the Monster -
Biddlo sndthc Bank "--the acting 4erulatof"
and such like staff for gulls 10 feed upon. J; is
for the very reason that II Is mere State fasfi.
teton that tins Bank Is poeerless TO relieve the
d,arsses Of the county, and restore stability
and uniformity 70 tIc curfeHcy We are not the
apoogst or advocate OF this Institution, nor do
we oarc auy more about its prosperity than VIZ
feel iof ans State Bank Of Virginia or South Ca.
rol,na. E]u, VIC ask the sober common sense Of
the country If i, vll suffer ltseli to be imposed
upon BY the assumed wisdom Of those WHO ad.
vance arguments 80 fslae and plradoxieal Two
successive susPensions-the crippled resources Of
the whole country--and the loW prjoes CT every
species Of agricultural produce, speak Ian
Euagc that cannot be misunderstood We arc no
longer told tha, there IS no distress an k1ars
man shoaid eva PLAIN # every body feels and
declares that there il something uroHg. But in.
stead Of deylsng the bes, means Of relief, the adj
rin,stfa,ton aud parasites aud ospcctan,s arc on
Is schcmlng about the su5esi way 10 retain pow.
or sud place while tie people are Jeff to GET
through as ihcy bed can. with the difficulties and
expressions that The Experiments Of the Party
have brought upon them Who has not cause 10
blush ior his country
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31
MnERr WILL rur ENn NE

Another suspension Of specie payments by Sc.
ycral Banks has taken place, which we fear IS a
prelude to general suspension throughout the
country. What viii be the result OF the unccr-
tain,y in the solyency Of the Banks, pro uccd by
this STRIP What wlll be the resu, Of this con.
slant vlcillaton IN the value OF the circulating
medium Every branch of business will be luc-
tuating and unsafe, confidence between nan and
man will DO lost enterprze will anguish, i'm.
provcments Will be abandoned, education will be
neglected, bankruptcy viii DO the portion Of ma
ny poor but honest man, Commerce and credit
trH perish, and our character as nation distin.
gu.shed for honesty and fidelity Will be lost. Is
there no remedy for these evils Are there 40
means Of avcrttng them Yes, the remedy Is
at hand, the means are ample and efficient pro.
vidcd We take common sense and experience for
our guide Coufne zach department Of our 60
mcnt to its own appropriate and legitimate duties,
and see that these duties are faithfully performed,
and the main mot to say the SOLE cause of all
this disorder Is removed. The Constitution pro.
vidcs that Congress shall mike and regulate the
value Of our Currency. Currency, in this in.
stance, means money that will pass-a legal ten.
der withou, limitation, without depreciation. In
days that are past, when men possessed moro no.
csty aud more intelligence tdisintorcstod common
scnsc) with less noise and fewer professions, they
knew these things and acted honestly on their
knowledge And what was the consequence
A state Of things very different from the present
truly. Our Currency was uniform, industry was
rewarded, Agriculture, Commerce and Manufac
lures wero in ilourishing condition, our genera
prosperity was unexamplcd We may be told
that these things are all true, or they cannot be
donied) but that they occurred during the eSis
tence of a United States Bank, and such an in
sttution has been pronounced demonstrations
by certain once, and that this chart of our liber
ties prohibits the recognition Of any money ex
cept gold and silver. Ii appears TO us from thu
acts Of the men who made tho Constitution, tina
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31
nIARRIED

In this county on the 23d instant, by the Rev.
5. l.. Watson, Mr.. HENRY TIGER TO Miss
MATILDA HAYNES.
On the Path instant, by the Rev'd. w. Davis,
Mr.. DAVID POOVY, Of Burke county, n c.
10 Miss LUCREi y, daughter of Duncan Nc
Colum, of York District, 5 {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31
Charlotte,
Thursday, October 81, 1889.

u During tho discussion Of an important
point in our County Court, now in session, one
of the Jurors was discovered to be asleep. The
Court ordered the Sheriff to rouse him up He
did so and the business progressed. We suppose
he fel, so iooded Nth responsibility that he sunk
under the weight.
iron Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next,
the election for Members 10 the Legislature takes
place IN the State Of New York. No one feels
the importance Of this election more than Mr..
Van Buren,, and knowing this lac has for several
months been travelling about the State election.
cering and no doubt using every means to keep
it chained to him. Great interest is felt By both
parties in the result; and we have no doubt, Vet
the result DO which way it may, it will have
great weight in influencing the votes Of some of
the other States. Believing this, we hope that
the Wing cause may triumph over Loco Foeo
misrule.
Also, on Monday next, the election for two
members Of Congress and members to the State
Legislature and County Officers takes place in
Mississippi. Both parties are doing their utmost
TO carry t',e State bat We hope, from the fact
that Nh Prontiss has taken the field, that the
Whigs viii come eff victorious.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

We have information, says the National
Gazette, which states that seven thousand
regulars are to be sent to Florida, among
them the 9Th infantry and a large portion
of the artillery, are to 90 from the North
ern frontier, and likewise the I'd regiment
of dragons. Gen. Taylor has been au,
thorized TO send to Cuba for large mum.
Der Of blood.hounds. -Petsrsburg inte!h-
geacer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

The Bank Of the United States and the
Paris Bdnk,rs,-Thc following paragraph
is from the New York Express:
"Only one Bill of the United States
Bank has been returned to this country,
and that was bill of ninety thousand
trancs--lcss than twenty thousand dollars
which in the negotiations at Paris slipped
back to this country, and was instantly
paid BY the Bank here. All the other
bills have been accepted, and we know
that those on France viii be met. Those
on England are accepted, and it Is bcliev.
ed they will be paid. Since the accep.
lance, over two millions Of dollars have
been sent forward to meet them. 1t is
now stated, and by authority, that Ho;in-
guer g. Co. oc Paris were bound by their
agreement to honour these drafts. If this
be true, their want of good faith has been
of incalculublc injury to the institution and
To the Public.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

Warm pdlkine.-On the last 4th of Ju-
ly. the following toast was given at Yves.
tern celebration:
The wretch who would refuse TO defend the
liberties Of his county-shod with lightning, may
he be condemned to wander over desert Of gun
POWDER
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

The Chairman of the Charleston Board
Of Health announces, through the papers
Of that City, the general restoration u ats
health,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31
NOTICE.

EpERSONS having given Notes at the sale Of
u Evan Alexander's property to Zobulon Nor.
ris as Trustee, aye notified that their Notes are in
nv hands and must either be renewed or the
Cash paid by the ga of November next The
Notes are depestedal II. 0rr's Store in Charlotte
Those who DO not attend TO this will be sued im
medlate!y,
S. LAYING, Guardida
Of George Means,
Oct. %, 1889. IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

Siik.-Arrangements arc making to ac-
commodatc as many as 900 delegates to
a National Silk Convention, 10 be held at
Washington on the 10th of December, for
the exhibition Of the many specimens Of
American manufactured silks 10 be brought
in competition for the prizes offered by the
American Silk Society
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

4 Jacobin press in Virginia, instead of
being appalled, by the widespread ruin
brought on the country by its party, ey-
claims with demoniac spirit; "Thc banks
are down Let the People put foot upon
their PROSTATE necks with a giants strength.
Let the first act of Congress be, to pass the
bankrupt law against banks recommended
BY President Van Buren,. Let their hydra
heads be topped of al u single blow.-Nat.
Iatelhgeacer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

The SuSpension,--As we surmlsed, the
Bank Of Cape Fear has suspended. So
have all the Banks, as far South as heard
from. New York and Boston still remain
firm. Ii they continue SO, an awful break.
ing upof Merchants and Traders will cnsue,
of which portentous rumblings are alrea.
dy heard.
The news Of the suspension produced
great anxiety on reaching Cincinnati. Ac.
cordlng TO the Gazette Of that City, there
IS "ruln either way 10 the Banks IN
Ohio. itthey do not suspend, they will be
quickly drained Of their Specie and if they
do, their corporate existence IS necessarily
forfeited within thirty days, without fur.
Their legislative action. Raleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

Napo'eon's Riag.-A magnificent dia-
mond ring, which was worn by Napoleon
Bonaparte three years, has been just pre-
sented to Mr.. Thomas Holloway, by one
of the resident Ambassadors as present
from his sovereign. Wepresume the DON
or was the King of France, and the reci-
plent of the gift resident of Philadelphia,
though the, - ors have failed to enlighten
US on this branch Of the subject.--R. Star
Mitchell King Esq. of South Carolina,
has been chosen President of the Charles
ton and Columbia Rail Road, pice Gen,
Hayne. decd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

Tennessee Legtsiaturc.--This body met
on Monday, the eth instant. In the Sen.
ate, i. 5. Love (N. b. was elected Speak.
cr, w. II. Hill, Clerk, and William Mar.
TN, Assistant Clerk. The vote stood -
Van Buren, l3, Wing 10.
In the other House, Jonas +. Thomas
was elected Speaker, Granville S. Crock.
EFT Clerk, and Lycurgus Winchester As
sistant Clerk. The vote stood, V. Buren,
~, Wing 81,
SO soon, as the organization was com
pleted, Mr.. Castcman, a Wing member
from Davidson county, moved the usual
Resolution, TO invite the ministers of Nash
vile to open the proceedings every morning
with Prayer. Contrary to all expecta.
tons, il was immediately opposed by Lo-
co Foco, and on a final vote, was indef-
nitcly postponed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

The Rev. Mr.. Marston, Of Gettysburg,
Pa. ; planted pound weight of Rohan po-
tatoes last spring, in clayev soil, and with
out any manure except small quantity Of
ashes, and on weighing the produce there
was found to be one hundred and foriy.six
pounds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

As the contest in New Jersey turned in
great measure upoa the question Of the
recent dispute as TO the retained members
OF Congress from the State, 1t is pretty
strong proof that the Wing members have
not only the legal right to their seats, but
that they were elected, as they are Ger.
talplv now sustained, by majority Of the
voters Of the Satc.-4ier, GQz.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-31

T. EttaA HhiHf LUMP f'p'Nfh'0r "'fN AZ =
amusing to observe how invariably, and
how very lmpartially, each Candidate,
when describing the sort of Representative,
whom has worthy and enlightened Con-
3suuents " ought to return, drd,ps u por-
sraii Of himself, blazoning all has achieve
rents and dlsparaging the conduct of his
opponent. We have Just met with good
Anecdote of Mirabcau, which illustrates
this ruling passion. Anxious to be elect
led to the National Assembly Of France,
IMrabcau, who was horribly disiigured by
the Smallpox, made q long Speech 10 the
Voters, mlnutely pointing out the precise
requisites that proper and efficient mem
] Ter ought to possess, and, Of course, draw
ing as accurate q likeness as possible OF
himself. lie was answered By Talicyrand,
who contcnted himself with the following
short Speech 1T appears TO me, gentle.
men, that Mons, Marlbcau has omitted to
statc the most important of all his lcglsla-
tive qualifications, and will supply his de-
iiclency by lmprcssIug upon your attention,
that perfectly unoblccuonablc member or
the Assembly ought, above all things, to be
very much marked with the Smallpox
Ialeyrand got the laugh, which IN France,
as IN America, generally carries the Elcc-
ton, and beat his adversary all hollow
Raleigh Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-15
Joseph Simonds' Estate.
STU TIE or TER.MON

DIsTRIcT OF CHITTENDEN. ss.
The Honorable The Probate Court for the
District IF Chitenden. To Nil persons
concerned in the Estate Of Joseph Siaonds
late Of Charlotte. in said district, deceased,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, George Perkins, executor
w Of the last will and testament Of said
deceased proposes to render an account of
his administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and
allowance at a session of the Court Of Pro
bate. to be holden at the Registers office
in Burlington on the second Wednesday Of
April next.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified to
appear before SAID court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause, If any you
have. why the account aforesaid should not
be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this
18th day Of March A. ID. 1889.
VIM WESTON, Reg;ster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-15
Samuel D. Hyde's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT.) The Hon.
DIsTRIcT OF C%HrTrENDEN, { orable the
Probate Court within and for the Distric,
Of Chittenden, To the creditors and 9TH
ere concerned in the estate of Samuel D..
Hyde late of Charlotte, in said district,
deceased.
WHEREAS, Amos Clark, executor Of
w the last will and testament of said
deceased hath made application to this
Court to extend the time limited for max
ing payment OF The debts and legacies of
SAID deceased twelve months from this date.
and the said executor also proposes to rem.
der on account of his administration aud
present his account against said estate for
examination and allowance, and the third
Monday of April next being assigned for a
hearing in the premises at the Eagle Hail
in Wllliston, and it having been ordered
that notice thereof be gwen by publishing
this order three weeks successively in the
Free Press. a newspaper printed at Bur.
lington, the last Of which publication to be
previous to the time set for hearing.
Therefore yon are hereby notified to ap
pear before said court at the time and place
aforesaid, and show cause, if any you have,
why the time Of making payment as afore'
said should not be extended, and why the
account aforesaid should not be allowed.
Given under my hand this 18th day o.
March A. d. 1889.
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-15
William Wards Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. l
DISTRICT OF cHITTENpEN. So.

DISTRICT OF IS. /
A T n Probate Court holden at Bu arlington.
IA within and for the District Of Chltten
den on the 18th day of Fehruary A. d. 1880.
on application of Olive Ward Of Milton, in
the county Of Chitlenden. executrix O fthe last
will and testament of William Ward, Late or
Milton. in said district, deceased. 1t is or
dered and decreed that all persons having de-
mands against said estate, exhibit The samo
TO the said excculrix for settlement, on or be.
fore the 18th day of February A. d. 1910,
otherwise they shall be forever barred.
And it is further ordered, tina, notice there
ofbe given TO all concerned by publishing this
decree three weeks successfully in the Free
Press. n Newspaper printed in Burlington in
said district, and by posting the same at four
public places within the county Of Chiiten.
den, to wit. one at John Towards Hotel in
Burlington, one at John A. Willey's hotel in
Colchester, one at the Inn OF Sylvester Ward
in said Milton, and one at the inn of u. ASH
ley in said Milton, within sixty days from tho
making of this decree.
c-5 Given in Probate Court at Bur|ing-
LIS. ton in said dist riot this 18th day OF
I'd February A, d. 1899.
CHARLES RUSSELL, .Judse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-15
Nj A II C II
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

The stormy March is come at last,
With wind, and cloud, and changing skies;
hear the rushing Of The blast,
That through The snowy valley flies.
All, passing few are they who speak,,
Wild stormy month in praise OF thee;
Yet, though thy winds are loud and bleak,
Thou art IA welcome month 10 me.
For thou 10 northern lands again,
The glad and glorious sun dos't bring,
And thou hast joined the gentle train
And wear'st The gentle name OF spring.
And, in thy reign of blast and Storm,
Smiles many a long, bright, sunny day,
When The changed winds are soft and warm,
And heaven puts on the blue Of May.
Then sing aloud the gushing rills
And The full springs, from frost set free,
That, brightly leaping down the hills,
Are just about 10 meet the sen.
The years departing beauty hides
or wintry storms The sullen threat
But in thy slernest frown abides
A look Of kindly promise yet.
Thou brins'st The hope Of those calm skies
And that soft time OF sunny showers.
When the wide bloom, on earth that lies
Seems Of a brighter world than ours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-15
Lucy Aliens Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate
DIsrplcToF GRAND Isle, So. : court holden at
the Probate Office, in North Hero. in said dis.
trict on the 23d day Of February A. ID. 1889.
Present the Hon. Joel Allen, Judge.
AN Instrument purportlng 10 be the last will
and testament of Lucy Allen, late Of South
Hero, in said district deceased being presented
to the court here, by Hector Adams the exec.
utor therein named for Probate. 1t is ordered
bysaid court that all perosns concerned therein
be notified to appear at a session Of said court
TO be holden at the dwelling house Of Jedediah
p. Ladd in said North Hero, on The Sd Mon.
day Of March, A. d. 1889, and show cause il
any they have against the Probate Of said
will, for which purpose it is further ordered
that n copy of this order be published three
weeks, in The Burlington Free Press u newspa.
per printed at Burlington in the county OF
Chitttcndcn, as soon as may be. A true copy
Of record, Attest, AUGUSTUS KNIGHT. Reg.