davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

Their business done, they left the door
And started off just as before;
But ere single mile they'd gone
"A brilliant thought occurr'd 70 John,
In short, sudden "change-'twould seem
Came DER the spirit of his dream,n
For Satan, in the shape of pride
Whispered TO John-"you ought to ride"
SECT off p cries John, "it is not fair
That you should always ride the mare"
Astonish'd az The rude command
The sire sat still, nor rais'd his hand.
Come down I say, I'll have you learn
You've rode enough-'tis nov my turn"
With many an oath and many frown
The man got of-the boy got on,
And now for home did quickly trot,
And left his sire to trudge foot.
That night, while seated round the fire
The household sat-thus spoke the sire
(Nor ever once by look or word
10 Johns ingratitude refer'd J
"lf am right, we both forgot
TO include that little turnip lot.
Pm sure, my son, it wouldn't hurt it
To take the deed and just insert it.
Here-Pve pen-lll take the deed
That turnip patch, you'll surely need.
The deed obtain'd, the crafty sire
Consign'd it quickly to the fire
Then cried, with most triumphant air,
mo, n0U, my son, SHALL RIDE THE MARE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
A 6 RICU L 7 U RAJ.
Planting Large and Small Pota,oc,

nAnS Large and Small Potatoes,
Considerable diversity of opinion ex-
lists among farmers in regard TO planting
potatoes, whether the seed, which is nut
INTO the ground, should be large or small.
cut or uncut. Some are OF opinion, that.
IN order to prevent the seed or variety
from running out" large potatoes should
be used others will contend that small
pieces and small potatoes will afford as
good yield as the large ones, and that
being the case, it is much more economic
al. The late DR.. Parker, of Gardiner,
once informed US, that he never had but
one variety of potatoes in his life, and
that ne invariably planted one large size
tuber in the hill, and thereby prevented
any deterioration of the crop. 1t would
seem from theory that this would be the
result, because the potaioe which is plant
ed muse of necessity afford nutriment to
the young plant until its roots have be-
come sufficiently large and extended to
draw Its support from the earth. The
more nourishment there is on hand the
greater the crop.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
VOL. XI. NO. 81.

Accurate and careful experimep, /
eve Ever, does not establish this as an inrs,,
bic result. The following sla,emen, e. d
friend In private leuer,-Mr. d n IVY
IS an excellent farmer in the eastern m VIZ
oil the State, and close observer + RaF
not seem 10 warrant the plan of usin, 1 o
~ the large potatoes for seed al W.
been'' says he, "trying for five ra, Van 2
prove that large potatoes are bc,;a ea Is %
small ones, and have for that Ienr,S sial
time kept two distinct breeds safa q
the largest of the one, and sm.II SeleeIn9
. "a 1'ner LOT seed each year, ,hink;0.
that they would degenerate, but ca sT,uS'n!
perceive any difference. The small \. ye
this year yielded as many, and as I,rs.
ones as the others. Me. Farmer. 8
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
To THE
La aides!

white and SOUND Teeth are both an ornamsnt
ana blessing. The best security for their ad-
vantage IS To be found in the use of.the
BRITISH .4N1TSEPxIC DE.NTRIFTCE.
lhis elegant Tooth Potcder, with very lite
use, eradcates the Scuuy in the gums. and pre-
vents the accumulation of Tartar. which not onlV
biackens, but loosens the teeth, and acceera'ss
their decay. The Denfrifice thus removes TIE
prevailing causes Of offensive breath, preserve
the healihlness and 1oridness Of tie guns, an
renders the teeth beautifully white Price 80
cents.
None genuine. unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor. T. KID.
DER. immediate successor 10 the late DR.. W. l.
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room, over
No. 80, Cout-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also, by his special appointment, by NJ. W.
ORCHARD, Brandon VT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
Morison's Pills.

AhR the Vegetable Hygean Unirer.3
" Medicine Of the British COLLEGE q
Health, London, imported by DR.. Gea
Taylor 6 l-2 Wall street New YokI
sole agent in the L. S. for said COLLEGE
can be had of The following persons; e..
cry packet sold in Vermont will be s;pa.
ed in acr'tiag by PangLorn & Brinsmsa
Jewellers OF Burlington, VT, Stale Age
also by he Sub-Agents selling them
not so signed d0 not buy them. For sale 4
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram l.. Cheney, Rutland.
}. Pine & Co, Fct'y Point, Mancbeser
Joel Day, Royal.on.
James Fl. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
f. Z. Walton & Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh, :"
c. & J. w. Baxter, D-rbv Line
5. f. Morse & S. Lyman, Crafsbury
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabln Kellam. Irasbnrgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Olls l., KFllon, Montgomery.
0. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, ST. Adams.
Jno. Kelsey, Dlnville.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, S.. nsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
N. G. Goddard, Windsor.
M. S. Buckllnd, Bellows Falls.
J. Sieene, Bralleboro'.
j., Hagar. MidlIebury.
w; Z. Greene. Vergennes.
}. w. Remington, Johnson.
cured Hartwell, Keesvllle, \. Y.
Rich'd CotriII, Plattsbnrrb. Ny
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
VERTISElNTVINT!

10 "fe ASthmaElc and C6nSVmpt.rf
VIE most prevalent and fatal Of all the d.
n cases incident 70 civil zed socieiy-the Cor
sunpion-Inay generally be traced 10 tie lras;
a,A,rning OF soldiers, slight but negha's!
Goa! By estimation, if appears that ONE Huyp.
RED AND FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annuaiy
oi uie Consumption. Most IF these dreadful Ie.
suits may be attributed to common Coils. sni
negligent treltment of the harrassing Cough hat
generally ensnes, which is usually followed BY
1,llcuit breathing pa II in the side, anil at lat
Cfeef6ted Lungs. Violent and repeated A-tl'
nlaiic attacks also bring on Consumptive symptoms
Ule or two dollars expended in the purchase Of
LIZ. RELIES ASTHSM ATTIC PILLS,
ana httie attention to their timely adnini,t-a.
Ioh' VIII usually ensure a mitigation Of these
u'sorners, and g neray effect cure The Pits
are also an easy and eff ctual remedy for the syuP-
1o'is preceding ard accompanying The Asthma
dno CONSUMPTION. For colds, coughs, difficulty
OF breathing, tightness and structures across the
Snest' whesZng, pain in the side, splitting oi
oiood, &c. Few cases can occur of any Of fins
class OF disorders in which tie purchasers OF Dr.
Relies Pills viii not find rich return for Their
trlfing expenditure. Price-whoIe boxes, 81
Pills. 81; half do, IL Pills. so cts.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
P. FREEMAN, & co.
9Bgofesafe 8eatet,
Nv T&o, S,encG a,o &aoe3
Sg3E GOODS,

NO. 3, WILLIAM ST. NEW-Yopr
A RE receiving per late arrivals :,
IN perior assortment. among which -
Black and Colored, Figured and p...
Italian Pnu de Sole and Gros de Mad.
Bonnet Silk & Satins, Figured & Pr.
Plain, Figured, and Embroidered S,,;r,
Bombazines; Grapes; Colored, Bar
and Blue Black Silk VeIcets: F,n~
Dress Shawls; Zephyr Handlerchis &
Scarfs; Merino, Chenille, and Bro
Shawls.
Superior assortment Cap, Bonner. Pr
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons; Silk. H..
and Kid Gloves English and Sax
Thread EIgings and Lace; LisIe Ins.f
ings. and EdgingS Blond: Wash Boz
Wire Ground. Figured and Plain: 8 a.:
and White Black Brussels; Black La.
Wells, win every variety of Lace in rs..
Leghorn. Florence, and Tusc,a,
English & American Straw. ST..
in & Fancy Bonnets; Artificis,
Flowers.
Country Merchants are respectfully H.
vited TO call and examine. 266r
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
20 E t Y /.

The readers of the Telegraph will remember
,araphrase of Heber's Missionary Hymn, pull
ished some weeks since. 1t is due to the writer
he following to state that, when he penned it, !
had not seen or heard Of the other.
For the Telegraph.
From Georgia's rich plantations,
From Cardinals fields,
From many a slavery station,
Where land in plenty yields,
From Mississipp's river,
From rich Virginia's plains,
They call us to deliver,
The slave from CALLING chains.
What tho salubrious breezes
Blow soft, and climate mild,
And all the country pleases,
Sand man alone is vile;" .-..
Yet while such great oppression,
While slavery remains,
They call upon the nation
To break the cruel chains.
They call upon the aged,
They call upon the young;
Whoe'er and how engaged,
The feeble and the strong,
The matron and the maiden,
Where sympathy remains;
Far poor and heavy laden,
The captive bound in chains.
They call for your petitions,
Your prayers and your love;
To pity their condition.,
And on oppressors move;
To use your best exertions,
Your influence and your pains,
To do away extortion,
And break IMPRESSIONS chains.
A call from the oppressed
Oh come and set US free
To Us who are distressed,
Proclaim Jubilee.
o, pity our condition,
Deplore the Nations stains;
Grant US lhatrich fruilion,
To be RELEASED from chains.
o, yes, we will be doing,
That sin TO wipe away;
All gentle means pursuing,
Well strive by night and day.,
To elevate your station,
And equal rights maintain,
Until thro'out the nation
Unloos'd is eV'ry chain. ..
Well plead with those in power,
With people far and near;
Well urge your case each hour,
Until we make them hear;
Then JOY aud consolation,
Thro'out the wide domain;
When this so great nation,
Shall break the bond-man's chain.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
PLASTER.
FREE III GROUN ND.

RE III ROU ND.
NOVA Scotia & Western Plaster'
~ ground, & warranted of the 6rs'
quality, constantly on hand and for sale
by the BRANDON IRoS CoMPAST'
March IL, 1889,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27


For relief of John Randolph CLAY.
For relief Of John E. Alexander.
For relief of Nathaniel H. Hooe.
For relief of Charles S. Walsh.
For relief of Tilford Taylor.
For relief of Nathaniel Mitchell.
For relief of Jesse E. Dow.
For relief of Bradbury L. Jipson.
For relief OF Joseph M. Hernandez,
For relief of Messrs. Smith & Town.
For relief of Levi Chadwick.
To authorize issuing of register to
Anthony G. Meneghetty for the sloon
Sarah.
For relief of Joseph Pierce and others
For relief of Abraham Supp.
For relief of legal representatives Of
Jos Maxwell, of Pa.
For relief of Sam'I Mussey and Tho
James, of Missouri.
TO authorize trustees of township Of
Oxford, Butler Co. Ohio. to enter sect nm
OF land ia lieu of section sixteen, in said
township. for use of schools.
For relief of Isaac Lilley.
For relief OF Jamison s. Williamson
For rellef>of Jas. L. Stokes. and for
other purposes.
For relief of widow and legal repre-.
sentatives of J. Tilden.
For relief of Jesse Seymour or his
representatives, and ia alteration of an AZ,
entitled an act respecting late officers and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
Selected for the telegram,


THE TWO PHANs.
Last scions Of withered tree!
Left early desolate;
Tears fill mine eyes, as mournfully
l think upon thy fate;
Thou-thou perchance unconscious art
Of all which yet may wiring thy heart.
No fears thy bosom vet modest,
Thon art not yet aware
How much a mothers tenderness,
A fathers guardian care,
Are needed in world like this;
oh, blesi is thine Inconsistencies
The spirit Of thy gifted sire,
Thy mothers truth Of heart,
The light that flashed but to expire,
The love that could impart
A JOY to death-shall we not see
Them Swallowed forth again in thee ..
Yes from the depths of those dark eyes,
Thy fathers soul looks forth;
And in thy smile promise lies,
or all thy mothers worth;
Even now the gem of thought appears
In thee, beyond thy tender years.
Children; sole relics of the dead!
Links of q broken chain!
The looks, the smiles, from earth long fed
In thee revive again;
And there are those who ever see
An image of the past in thee.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

The following is copied into the Telegraph, at
the request Of friend. The object of the article is
good. Something is needed on the subject, for the
consideration Of both parents and children. It is
to be regretted that the writer had not succeeded in
furnishing instruction, without winkng at decep-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

For relief of A. ]. Picket and George
w. Gayle.
For relief of Trad Kelly and Datus
Kelly.
For relief of John Jones. Chas. Soud-
er, and Robinson Carr, & Co.
For relief of Robt. nj. Roberts or his
legal assignees.
For relief of legal representatives of
Ann Van Brun.
For relief of Griffith Coombe and
John P. IngIe, trustees of the Brick Cap
itol
For relief of Joseph Stafford and 9TH
ers, heirs of Joseph Stafford lale of Rev
dictionary war, dec.
For relief of John Dixon.
For relief of Polly Lemon.
For relief of Aaron Stout.
For relief Of John BoreJ,' of Arkan-
sas.
For relief of William G.. Hazard, of
R. l.
For relief of William Clark.
For relief of Zebulon Baxter.
For relief Of heirs of Sebastian Sroufe,
late Of Ohio.
For relief of John Nc Carrol, Jr.
For relief of legal representatives of
John Dawson, dec.
For relief of Thomas Linnard.
For relief of VIM. S. Colqlhoun.
For relief OF cerain settlers living on
Salt Lick reservation. district of Tenn.
Granting pension 10 Michael McCarty.
For relief of Jdrius LOOMS and heirs
OF Jas. Basset.
For relief of Lewis B. Willis, former
y acting deputy Surveyor for the distric,
of Mississippi.
For relief Of Francis Jarvis, dec.
For relief OF the legal representatives
of d. Warner, dec
For relief of Margaret Kingsburv.
Joint resolution Tor relief of Ed Beatty,
of Missouri. ...
For relief of Francis Mallabv.
For relief of Joseph r. FuIsen and
owners and crew of the schooner Galaxy,
of Bucksport, Maine.
For relief of J. Eloi Rachel.
For relief of WIN. G. Belknap and
Benz. Walker.
For relief of Stephen P. w. Douglass.
For relief Of David Balen,ine.
For relief of Jas. H. Grant, M. w.
Simpson, and P. Going.
For relief of Thos Sumpter.
For relief of Sarah Angel and heirs of
Benz. King. dec
To confirm sale of certain reservations.
For relief of John Newton.
For relief of Jean B. Vale.
For relief of owners of the Rr. BRIG
Despatch.
TO remunerate captors of privateer
Lydia.
For relief of Jechonius Puget and |
Benz. Lecraft, sureties of James Mannev,
late collector Of customs, Beaufort. N c.. |
To remit or refund TO the PHILADELPHIA,
Wilmington, and Baltimore r. r. Co.
duties upon railroad iron.
For relief of heirs of John Brahan,
late receiver of public moneys, Hunts
Vile, Ala.
For relief of VIM. East.
For relief of Elisha Town.
For relief of Erastus and Thaddeus
Fairbanks.
For relief Of Peter Bargy, ir.
For relief of Henry Wilson, confirm
ing purchases of certain lands in Arkan- |
sas.
For relief of the widow and heirs off
Alex. Hamilton, dec.
To amend and carry into effect inten-
ton OF an act 10 renew pltent of Thos
Blanchard, approved June so, 1884.
For relief of VIM. s. Ferguson and
sureties.
For relief of Dr. John Campbell, Balti, |
more.
For relief Of sureties of Elias T. Lane
ham. late surveyor of public lands for
Missouri AMI Illinois. Is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
From tke Peoples Press.
A PROSE TALE In RHYME.

From he Pe0pte's Press. N
A PROSE TALE IN RHYME.
L1'raaslatedJ from the German, by ~. Eel
"Once On time"-as gossips say
There lived, in very humble wav,
a farmer who possessed, Ills said
A GENEROUS heart and thinking head.
Contented with an honest name,
He meier aspired 10 rank or fame. -.-
BY patient toll and constant care
He earned his rude, but welcome fare;
And thus, unknown to want or wealth,
He lIv'd in comfort, peace and health.
His wife, the partner Of his lot,
Disch1rg'd tue duties of the cot;
While round the neat and cheerful hearth
Was heard the din of you,hful mirth
The worthy sire grown old at last
Hls-siren2th and vigor being past,
RESOLVED his labors TO suspend
And live in quiet 10 the end.
Calling one day his youngest son
{ "A youth just turn'd of twenty-one)
The solemn phrase he thus began:-
My darling SOD, you're now a man,
And I'm grown old and weak you know
And ought no more to plow aud SOW;
So then TO toll I'll bid adieu
And deed the homestead farm TO you.
The son embraced with much delight
The profer'd boon, as well he might,
And promis'd-while his life remand
His parents well should be mainiain'd.
The father said: ''we'li now proceed
And get Tho" Squire TO write a deed.
Come-where's my cane? we'll soon be there
But John replied-"I'll catch the mare"
/" You're now so old you can't endure
To 60 SO lar on foot, Pm sure"
The mare was caught, the sire got on
Who as be stoully trudg'd along
Begnipd the hour with talk and SONG
Aniy'd, they found the esquire al home
And quickly told him why they'd come
The deed was writ in form of law.
Without The least mistake or flaw.
And now rece:v'd the seal and name
Which gave the son legal claim
To all his fathers right IN land,
HenceGorth TO he at his command.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

WORK ON BIRDs.-Audubon's great
work on Birds is at last finished, and is
considered one of the greatest and mos,
splendid Works ever got up in the Union.
1t is very costly, and the subscription
price Is so large that there is but 81 sub.
serbers in the United States, and our
State Can boast of producing the greatest
number, VIZ: q. while New YORK that
great State, has but FL. There are 2sI
subscribers in the whole, of which Great
Britain and Ireland produce 1T. In
this County there are 8, which are in S,-
lem. Boston has Is, which is quite
large when compared to LONDON, which
has but 81. 1t is published in A volumes.
together with volumes of plates, and
cost $1,000 for the set.-Esse.r Gaz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
Louis Derville's Estate.

W. the subscriber, having been ap.
w po'nled by the Hon. the Probate
court for the district Of Bartender, com.
ml.sl"ners TO receive, examine. and adjust
The claims and demands of all persons
against The estate of Louis Dcrv,lIe. late of
Burlington, IN SAID distinct, deceased. rep-
resented InsoIvcnr, aud also al! claims and
demands of all persons exhibited in offse,
thereto; and SIX months from the day of
the date hereof, being allowed for that Dur.
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice
tina, we will attend 10 the business of our
appointment, q, the Office of Wan. Weston.
Esq IN Burllogton, in saId district. Oh the
fret Mondays Of February and April next,
at 10 O'Clock, A, NJ. on each Of said DAYS.
Dated, this 10 b day Of December, A.
ID. 1889.
GEO. b. SHAW. } Commits.
GEO. A ALLEN. siouers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
STATE or VERMOMT)

DIsTRrCT OF CHyTTE>DEN SIS.
The Honorable lie ProJaie Court far the
District # ChWenden, 10 all persons
concerned in The estate IF .4masa Spahiing
late Of Jcrico in Said District deceased,
GREETING.
"HEREAS Hosea SpaldIng. adminlstra.
w tor Of the Estate of sa id deceased pro-
poses TO render an account of his admins.
tration, and present his account against said
estate for examination and allowance at ses.
sion of the Court Of Probate. TO be holden at
the Registers Office in Burlington Oh the Sc.
cond Wednesday Of January next.
THEREFORE, You arc her5y notified TO ap.
pear before said cour, at the time and place
aforesaid, and shew cause. if any you have
why the account aforesaid should not be al,
lowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this
18th day Of December, A. d. 1889.
WIN. WESTON. REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
w m. B. Miners Estate.

NE The Subscribers, having been appoin-
w ted by the Honorable TIE Probate
Court for the District of Chiienden. COM
miss'oncrs TO receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands Of all person a 9 ainst
the estate of VIM. y. Miner, late of Milton
IN said District, deceased, represented in.
solvent. and also all claims and demands ex.
hlbicd in offset thereto; and six months
from the day ofthc date hereof, being allowed
by said court for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice, that we will attend
to the business Of our appointment. at the
dwelling Of Rcbccca Miner in Milton in said
District on the FIST Mondays Of January and
April next, at 10 O'Clock. A NJ, on each Of
SAID days
Dated, this 4ih day of Oc,ober,A. D. 1889.
DAVID p. CLARK, Con,,.
PHiLANDER MARS, N'"' 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
VOL. XUT-.No. 653
Hiram Clark's Estate.
[XZE the snhsctlhers haulnn been

WE the Subscribers having been sp-
w pointed by the Hon. the Probate
court for the District of Ch,rcnden. com.
mssloners TO receive. examine and adjust
the claims and demands Of all persons
agalns, the estate of Hiram Clark, late Of
Milton IN said district, deceased. represen.
ted lnsolveni. and also all claims and dc.
mandS OF all persons exhibited IN offset
thereto; and SIX months from the tsv Of
he date hereof beng allowed by said court
tor that purpose. we do therefore hereby
give notice that We will attend TO the
business OF our appointment at the dwell.
hing OF Eliza Clark. III Milton. in said dis.
ttIc', on the last Mondays Of February aud
Aprll next at 10 o'clock, A. Nj. on each OF
said days.
Dated this 4'h day Of December, A. d.
1889
4. &. WHITTEMORE,1
LYMAN BURGESS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
PROCEEDINGS or THE NATION
AL CONVENTION.
FOURTH ID AY.
Suburban, Dec. I.

Saturday, Dec. 7, 1889.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn.
ment
A prayer was offered Up by the Rev. W
r Dewitt, Of Harrsbureh. when
Mr.. Banks Of kentucky rose and said.
that os delegate from Kentucky he
had come here to acqniesce 10 the decision
OF this Convention he bowed before It's
determination, and he could assure the
Convention that the nomination made last
evening would receive he hearty SUPPORT
OF his cOnsiliuenls-at least II would
not be his fault If it did not. Ths ST.
ua'ion OF the Kentucky delegation had,
he SAID, been one of peculiar respons blIitv
they had their first choice, but they
came here to sustain the nomination when
made, and on their part he assured the
Convention they would do So Among
his cos''uen's, Mr. B, said the nomination
would be received as It deserved. They
are uncompromlsng 10 their determined
hostility TO the administration of Martin
Van Buren,. In his own district he could
assure the Convention Gen w II. Uar
rlson would receive as large n vote as Mr.
Clay NV fellow citizens, said Mr. p
r'N'' '' C'os wv 'HtJ itN int uUlIIsl rue
ted. winch regarded as Liberal spirit
and The cullIvali ion Of such spirit IN all
our relations cannot but have a salulary
feet
..;iNS Wings of the State Of Kentucky
,a aW w. d. are sincere in their devotion
rty Way not on AIS account alone ;
H., I "'as of his fame is already full
~ because INV believe him to be- the ma n
" U,ov "'1 o"un,,y' But Kentucky will not
V'' u"~o1'"y ohhe man whose fame Is
loves the country m,,e ,hon sbo lava.
C'oy; and her delegates bsve me, here as
her people will meet at ne boIlo, boxes
on The broad platform of duerm,oed hos
''i''y to Martin Van Buren,. S'de hv cid,
with their brethren from other S,a,ss ,hf
Wh'gs Of Kentucky will contend for III,
reformation OF those abuses which now
threaten the destruction Of our beloved
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
STATE OF VERMONT,

DIsrRlcr Of CmiTrENDEN, SIS.
The Honorabie he Probate Court for The
District # Ch'Nenden IN nU persons
concerned in The Estate Of Wm Ward.
late Of Milton in sad District decreased,
GREETING.
WAEREAS Olive Ward Execuirix of the
w last will and testament Of said deceased
proposes to render an account Of her admin
stration, and present her accounts against
SAID estate for examination and allowance at
a session Of the Court OF Probate, to be boil
at the Registers Office in Burlington on the
second Monday Of February next,
THEREFoRE, You are hereby notified to
appear before said court at The time and place
aforesaid, and shew cause. i. any you have,
why the account aforesaid should aot he al
lnwch.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 18th
day Of December. a. D. 1889.
WIN. WESTON, Rerister.