davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28
MAIN ELECTION.

The State election ID Main has resul-
ted in a most glorious triumph of democ-
racy over federalism. The towns are not
quite all herad from; but enough have
been heard from TO indicate that the ma,
jority for Fairfield, the democratic candi-
date for Governor, is 5000 or 10000;
and that there are large majorities cleo
ted to such branch ofths Legislature
The State gave All majority for Gen.
Harrison last fall. Such is the "chsnge,"
effected by a few months of federol Whig
dominion in the rational Administra,
tion
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28

TOLEDO REcIsTER, is the title OF a
new Democratic paper lately commenced
at Toledo, O., by C.I. Scott. Ii is ably
conducted, and promises to be an efficient
advocate Of true democratic principles.
ANoTuER.-We have received the first
number of the Democratic Eagle, pub,
lshed in Delaware, o., by Mr.. Horace
S. Knapp. Mr.. Knapp is an able
writer, and well deserves the support Of
the Democracy Of Delaware,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28
VERMONT.

The news from Vermont is scarcely
less cheering than that from Main. A
correspondent of the New Era says thai
the wings, fearing the success of the
democratic candidate for Governor, got
up an''antlslavery convention" two weeks
before the election, and nominated a
third candidate, whereby the election by
the people was defeated. The Legislature
will now have to elect Governor, and
as the wings still have majority, their
candidate will be elected. The writer
says that the democracy have gained at
least 10 Sen ators and so Representa-
tives in the Legislature since last year.
Vermont last fall contended with Ken
lucky for the "banner" which was to be
awarded to the State which gave Gen.
Harrison the largest majority; and she
only lacked SO votes of winning it, having
given l5,5O0 majority.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28
THE WIG CANDIDATEs-THEIR
CONSISTENCY, &c.

Mr.. Foos, whig candidate for the Sen
alo, and Mr.. Clarke, whig candidate 70
The House, made speeches in this place
on Monday evening of last week. Mr.
| F0os, when we first came in hearing, was
heaping epithets upon Mr.. Tyl er thick
and fast. "Trailor," "Tyranr," &c. were
used unspairngIy' lie said, thar Mr. Ty.
Ter had disobeyed and sci at defiance the
clearly and explicitly expressed will Of the
Pr opIe. That the whig press and viii q
speakers generally last summer proclair.
ed the question TO be Gen. Harrison and
anajonal bank, or Mr.. Van Buren, aud
the Independent Treasury.
Now how is this declaration of Mr.. Foes
,supportedby facs' When committee
atOswego addressed inquiries oGen. liar.
rson relative to his opinions on the bank
question, &c, his comm ,tee replied that
the policy they had adopted was .',hat
the General make no further declarations
ofopnIons for the public eye, whilst oc-
cupyng his present position" Mr. Ewing
wrote the following letter, denying that
such was tho issue; which letter was pub.
Ijshed in the whig papers, TO dispel the
impression that the wings were IN favor
of national bank.
"Ffom the Marietta Inbolligeacer, (Whig,l of
July so, 1870.
LANCASTER, July 18th, 1910.
"MY DEAR SIR:
On my return to Columbus this eve.
ming received your letter informing
me that il was assened al public meet.
ing in Washington county, that, in
speech at Philadelphia, | had said the
true question between The parties was
Bank o(the Unjted States, and that you
from knowledge Of the real question
and Of me had conradicted the assertion.
In this, Of course you were perfectly
safe. | made no such statement. bu
the very contrary. | avowed that thei
true question was and is the restriction
or extension OF Executive power. That
its encroachmenls, open and convert,
were Of the most alarming nature, and
It mol resisted must end in the subver.
sion OF all that IS valued in the Rapubli.
can principles of our Government; and
that gorgeous monarchy, in effect, if no.
IN name must rise in its ruins. | said
that our opponents were attempting to
make the question of Bank the issue
between the pWlies. spoke of the
inpadence aud dbSurdity Of the a,lemp,
That bank was not and never had been
considered by us as any thing more than
q mere matter Of convenience useful
article Of furniture in Oor noble edi6ce.-
That our opponents were grayely raising
and debating The question whether this
lrticle Of furniture was convenient or ne.
;essary--whether we should have a table
'r SCttee standing in our hals--while
heir sappers and miners were at work
nmblng its walls and columns about our
'ars. This, with application and illus.
ration, is the substance OF what said
ouching that particular object. You per,
:eive, therefore, that you did not mis-,
axe my opinions or my language. :
Your sincere friend,
T. EWING.
L. D. BARKER, ESQ.,
With this evidence staring him in the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28
factory to his government than those
given by Mr.. Webster.
MR.. WEBSTER.

We were in hopes that Mr.. Webster
would resign, and make room in the
State Department for an American
But we are disappointed. In the follow
ing letter he expresses a determination
to continue to occupy the station in which
he can do the country the greatest and
most lasting injury. The British interest
might suffer too much at Washington, if
he should resign.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, l64l.
To McSSrS. Gales and Seaton:
GENTLEMEN-Lest any misapprehen-
sion should exist, as to the reasons
which have led me TO differ from the
course pursued by my late colleagues, !
visa to say that | remain in my place,
first, because have seen no sufficient
reasons for the dissolution Of the late
Cabinet, by the voluntary act Of its own
members.
am perfectly persuaded of the abso.
ule necessity ofan institution, under the
authority of Congress, to aid revenue
and financial operations, and 10 give the
country the blessings Ofa good currency
and cheap exchanges.
Notwithstanding what has passed,
have confidence that the President will
cooperate with the Legislature in over
coming all difficulties in the attainment
Of these objects; and it is to the union
Of The Wing party-by which mean the
whole parry, the Wing President, the
Wing Congress, and Whig People--that
| look for realization of our WISHES.
can look no where else.
In the second place, if | had seen rea,
sons to resign my Office, | should moi
have done 50 without giving tho Presi'
dent reasonable notice, and afording
him time TO select the hands 10 whict
he sheuld confde the delicate and i'm
portant affairs now pending in this De
partment.
am, gentlemen, respectfully, you
O5edient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28

"You seem better fed than taught"
said bishopto a WAGNER, who stopped
his way. "Of course" replied the fel.
row." re feed ourselvs you teach u.s."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28

L. D. BARRIER, ESQ"
With this evidence staring HMM the
face, Mr.. Foos must have calculated
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-28
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, SEPTEMBER %, Is4l
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

For Senator,
JAMES LOUDEN.
For Representatives.,
JOHN McCLANAHAN,
DAVID DIAL,
WILLIAM II. BALDWIN.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS MEFFORD.
For Commissioner,
MICHAEL PlNDALL.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
DAVID G. DEVORE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

Tn ,Lis ,oy., u, sud-, -, NJ. ,, =,
C;Inpryns N,rrboi,, oc 'h ,,7 III II iiAGLhn W.
d. 20 in ,ha 36,h r,r - ~ !, u, VI L. W. "uugs
The rarIv dra,h IF NJ GIJI5',, =; ,o r. A.,
mvs,eroua prnyjoncos r.,n- - o t W ''iose
nni knn,y now h i, 81 VIZ" we c'lh
an onIv eow md nnI,, ,G "li III ."ac. ne was
WINS en,rrn siccc"s}Il, n,J nw"y Jst as he
moSs NJ, 'S..y anu uscliy upon me bns'-
r(l his ngcd nnr"n,s GniI, us G nc mas
md nnlv ch;J ,b I' "'.,i,eI mus son;
To- ool rs the solnc apd a., S'In
wears but he who uorm,cJ ps a ~ ,;i,n ugG''n-
ihcrn a ny, sen, AMI ali nI.i Nc 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
GENERAL CASS A CANDIDATE FOR THE



PRESIDENCY.
We insert on our first page, the reply of General
Cass to committee, appointed by public meeting
Oh 'he bocos OF the city and county of Philadelphia
10 communicate with him, and ascertain whether he
would consent TO stand candidate for the Presden-
cy. The General, it will be seen after drawing a
most dlsheartenlng picture of the ordeal through
Wnlch me candidate must pass and after disclaulng
oil motives of ambition, and all desire of the honors
SO unexpectedly rendered him, consents to rum pro-
vdcd he sha be brought out by general convention
many oil the sentiments expressed in the letter are
excellent especially those which refer to the intole
rant splt of party, and those great interests which
cast INTO the shade the immediate objects of political
STRIFE We admire too, the confidence it expire SEES in
tne intelligence and sound patriotism, which pervade
the great masses of the American people; and above
all It's recognition of our dependence on the over
ruling care OF divine Providence We wish we could
find nothing in the history of General Cass to mar
the persuasion that these the expressions of real
ly sincere and generous nature
We wish we could blot from our memory, the fact
that when the lamcnted Harrison passing through
the ordeal Of which he here speaks, when he was
slandere, abused, and stgmatised as coward, and
appealed TO his old field companion and protcssed
Trend, for testimony and defence, that friend re
NAMED silent; never utterlng word TIL this ordeal
was passed, the ne fought, the victory won, and
then, when 1t could avail nothing. speaking out vim
dcating friend when the yndicaton had ceased to
be necessary and protesting friendship, when that
friendship could put nothing in peril. This is not that
friendship which becomes the soldier; il is not that
fidelity which becomes the high minded and brave; il
is that friendship which shows itself in the sunshine
of success, and which hides itself in the hour of trial
and gloom, Give us the friend who, when perse-
clton assalls us, will only stand the frrncr who
VIII be the first to his attachment and the last,
10 give up Such friendship honors the trusty heart
from winch 1t springs as much as its counterfeit dis
traces ITS 'mld, serving posscssor.- Ptiiadei
ptid North American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
From the Bangor Whig.1

. Friday September ~, lSil.
To-day, to the joy and satisfaction of the
inhabitants of tins place, one company OF
United States troops under the command of
Capt. Van Ness arrived from Hancock Bar
rae KS and took possession of the Fort. For
NAL delivery of the Block House and prem
lscs was made to Capt c. o. Collins, acting
Quarter Master for the United States, by
Zebulon lngersol, Esq, the assistant Land
agent. The soldiers take up their quarters
III the block house but rle officers will &C.
cupy tents until some suitable and conven-
lent buildings can be erected for themselves
and their families.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

MrRDER.-ltbecomcs o melancholy duty 10 re-
cord murder, which took place in an adjoining town
Fairfield, on Thursday the 23d mst.-It appears that
some alteration arose between two lrshman one
by the name Of Quinn, and the other Murphy when
the latter threatened to Kill the former, and begun
strike him with hi fists. At the time Quinn recev-
Ell the first blow, he was cutting tobacco with his
pocket KNIFE, and as the blows repeated he struck
NJ. in the beast with his knife which proved faa'
N abou an hour. Quinn has been arrested and
lodged in the County jail, and an inquest is to be hol-
den over hebody Of Murphy to-day. We have only
to AIDA 'ircs'n that RI NJ has acted its part IN this
case, Us usual N al! cases
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
THIS FALL,

NE have received avaroty of New Goods. among
" which may be found the following articles -
Gold and silver, lever watches,
Gold and silver Lepnos,
Silver, English and Quarter watches,
Brass clocks, with mahogany cases
German alarm clocks,
Cameo, Mosaic, painted and mourning pins,
jet, chrystal, ropaz, and other pretty gents pms
Fine gold PLAIN chased and scale rings,
Gold watch keys silver pencils
Purse rnas, steel pens,
Eaudc Cologne, aud all other kinds Of pcIflmery
liu!le he Antique, and other hair oils,
Iaync's cclc' rated hair tonic
Wards vegetable and the Macassar oil,
Too brushes, orris tooth wash,
Vinegar rouge, Alkinson's dcpIiatory,
Temperance and Sabbath school medals,
Fine straw and morocco travelling bashots,
Wostcnhulm's knives,
Britannia tumblcrs
do rups, with handles,
Stephens blue VIII ug fluids,
Cooper and Philips black ink,
Enamclod visiting cards, chalk cInvpns
Pocket ink-siands, red WATERS
Mc22plln'o snuccrs pink saurers,
Cohcn's and other fine drawing pencils,
Oshorn's fine water colnls,
Stewards do do do
Bristol board,
Tss e paper, all colors,
Bristol board.
britannia Spoons, Counter brushs
Preston salt, Pearl powder,
Black guard chains.
Mrs!c paper,
Octave Flutes,
Brown Windsor Soa
Fine French Hair Brushes,
Steel Watch CHAINS,
Fine steel bowed spec;aclcs, with
Green, blue, purple glasses,
Ivory Pocket Combs
Metallic, do. do
Eine tnoth ivory do
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

One door cast of j. Il J. III. PECK * Co
INHE subscribers sucos sors as Druggists TO Massrs
i J.& J. H. PECK &co. have formed copartner.
ship under the firm of PECK d. SPEAR, and have
purchased OF Their pre- eccssors their cutrc stock Of
Drugs d. Medicines which, together with late add
tons from New York d. Boston renders their assert.
ment large d. complee-enabng them to supply N,
trade on the most liberal and advantageous terms.
From their knowledge of the business and the nm
renting and erclusirc attention which they are de.
ermlned TO bcstow they hope to give satisfaction to
the public, r. A, PECK.
Burlington, Sept 90 1871. A. G. SPEAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
NllINIUE.

I,HE subscribers having transferred their entire
= stoc. of Drugs q Medicines To +. 4. PECK d.
A. G. SPEAR-take this occasion to make Their ac-
acknowledgements to their friends Il the Public fol their
liberal ana long continued patronage which has been
extended TO them as druggists ;and al the same time
they eg leave strongly to Recommend their success.
sors- Mlessr> PECK Il SPEAR as regularly bre
Druggists and that on their fidelity andexpcrience the
Public may fully rely.
j. & J. ii. PECK & Co.
Burlington Sent 20 1911
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

New GOVERNOR OF Canada.-It appears
that Lord Sydcnham, late Governor Gcner-
al of Canada, whose dccease took place at
Kingston on the 10Th inst resigned his office
some weeks since, and that the last arrival
from England brought intelligence of the APP
poinlment of Sir Howard Douglas for Cow
crnOr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

TExAs.--On the 18th Of August, the cor
ner stone OF IA new Episcopal Church was
laid al Galveston. The building is to be of
the Gothic style Of architecture, forty by
seventy feet with vestry twenty feet
This Is the fourth church now in progress in
Galveston, all of which have been commen-
ccd this season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

b,s OF Of chh"%SS p p 9s cSo % hS
and tor said District OF Chiitenden on The 3Oh day Of
august a. u. 1911, Thomas &. Hill, Of Charlotte
| IN the county oi Chtenden, who is etarlian of
James Breckenridge Of said Charlotte a minor under
me age oi twcniy-onc years, having filed in sad
court MS petition, setting forth that his said ward is
seized ana posses ed IN his right, in fee Of the
iodwihg DC crlbed parcel Of land lying IN said Char
iote, VIZ, fourteen acres Of land, Icing the same
anu sci QUITO MN by committee appointed iy said
frohate Cuult to make division OF the Estate of
Jonathan breckenridge late Of said Charlotte tleccg,s-
cd among the heirs thereof; also one equal sexth
part on one hall VI the houe aud one sixth part of
Two ,hrJs of the arn> and all other luldnys sand
nY ON the iarin OF the said dcceasc and that said
ward IS also seized Of one equal undivided SIKH part
OF tue revcrson OF the widow downcr mi aid Estate
leing abo, 20 acres Of ,aid Breckenridge farm, and
puluIngS thereon which al 50 set Uni bv COM
,nt'ec,appon,cdly SAID court as the downcr OF Polly
breckenridge, widow Of the said decca ed aud tina,
sale OF his sald wards interest in said lands and
premises would conJlcc 10 his lcst interest, and
praying SAID cour, for license to sell the same
Whcredpon the court afure aid doth appoint the 9th
day of Sept. 1871 for hearing aud deciding on SAID
petition al thcsRcgistcr's Office in said Burlington and
doth order thar all persons notified there
OIL by pllicai of this order, containing the subs
,ance Of said petition, three week, successfully in the
Burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed in said
Burlington, thela,, of which ru Iicaon, 10 lie pre-
viots 10 the said 9Th day Of Sept. 1871.
Given under my hand u, said Burlington th, Both
day Of August 1911.
VIM WESTON REGISTER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
MEDICAL.

w committee for the purpo e, have corrcsponded
with Phys IN different parts of the State on the
subject OF resuscatlng and reorganzing the various
County Medical Societies, and the State Medical So
cIGty; and by request OF the Windsor County Medi-
cal Society," and the advice of the PHYSICIANS whom
W, we have consu ted, respectfully invite the several
rfhyslc'qns OF the State to meet in Convention at
montpelier on FRIDAY, the 18th Of October next for
named subject,
JOHN BIRNELL
MOSES COBB, ,Com,ni,,ee
WILLARD BOWMAN \
September 27 lsil. Two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

roh,ifIoATIoNs AT New BEDroRD.-
New Bedford Register informs us that Lien,
Stevens of the Engineer Corps, arrived q,
that place on Saturday, and thai. unJsr L a.
direction, operations are to be commenced
Immediately upon the old fort in that harbo,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

SUPERIOR Carimcrcs
- farnhamS, s;atlinets
Broad CLOTHS, at a great largain
Ca,inetts.
10Th September, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
PROTECTIVE SYSTEM

'LOlliS OF superior flush and durable color. in II
" manufactured hy the Burlington Mil Co. for sale
a. the lowest prices, al the New Sore, WmUusk
FALL, hy
September, II, ISL SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
~ NEW SILK GOODS IN

O. NEW SILK GOODS.sfn
DllELPS & KlMBALI, "A State street, Boston,
L have received their Fail supply OF SILK Guups.
a complete assortment Of fashionable and
desirable articles IN their line, 10 which they invite
the attention Of purchasers, for Cab, or On short
credit, 10 whom they will lie sold at the lowest nar-
hel prices Their assor,men, consists in mar, Of Tin.
articles -
Bin synshews and sar,nct>,, Merino and rlo,L .,,I.
Blk and bIIc-back gro' d, Book and Swiss mnsiins
n, SWISS, Shawl> Of all kinds,
ram ana rrh ilgd gro dc Fancy handkerchict> and
r., nap g., scarf, IN great variety
y '. "He ,""S OF an kinds Pocket handkerchief, Of
striped and ng'j Rep. silks, all kind.,
n,'ie' sIIH>-'atlns, Linen cam! rio and CAM
r'oiehces, serge, crepe IL hrl' hanl.isrchct>,
nj see, Italian & French crava,S
Plain aud lig'I satin vest. 81. Sc, IS, 40 inrh
p, mT>, ldlove-, meas, women,
n"' ".lle black and cord X g lliren'> silk, buck,
- bonihazlucs and wuolcn
Blk and blue blk silk vel RjbLvnscan Innu,, l,I
NJ Veis, taija aud satin,
ram ana hgd moussehncl Gallons French aud En-
l., &c !a'he' giI>r-,hoe ribbons,
r$Hchhc', printed > Sewing six twist, Lral.,
mes cord, g.. &c.
Boston, September |, ISL. CIV.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
TO SPORTSNE,N.

!CtRCISSION GUNS, powder fla >k., doniI, and
single shut lci>, percussion caps, powder and
not, constantly on hand, tor sale al The Hardware
''1re OF r. MOODY,
September Is, ISL Druggi.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
COMIC ALMANACS,
WHAT NEITl
Something Good for .he pco,Ie,

[ 'ANNOT any good be done for the p.oule hu
~, mat the Cheap Cash Store viii b. recipient =
Inc most rational answer is, that the establishment
rom 50 long san.Iing has bcconc id tilted with
e success and prosperity ofeyery occupation in this
ha OF some otherpei tectly consistent way where y
IL very generally receives portion accarilinn TO III,
aPPio'ein method Vi tran:ac ing bushes in cbeerlv
receiving small profit from each of all the immense
number ol persons that buy at the Store There /,
az i'''FIN1J
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

In cons equence Of the absence of the
editor for the last three weeks, our paper
has not received the attention usually given
10 H. lie will be at his post before the is
suing of,he next paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

= = q y u
IN Charlotte Scnt. 2Slh by the Row. J.. w. Good
man, Nj GEpRGE fRAHcIs, of Bristol 10 Miss MARY
NJ PGAsE, OF Charlotte.
In jericho, September 2lst by the Rev Mr. Bliss,
Mr. ASA L. LASE, Merchant, of lungtngton, TO Miss
MARY f. Lee, of the former place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01

SADDLEkf AND COACH HARDWARE.-
- large and splendid assortment Of Coach lIarl
ware and S"dilcry, now opening at the Hardware
sore >lgn OF the PallocS, corner Of Collrr, and
Church streets, and for sale wholesale aud r,,a l. bv
scpc'h' er 10, 1911. ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
STRhYEDOR STOLEN

t'kOM the enclosure of Gi con 1omlinson, in
Il k!chmond, On the plight IS the II h inst a light
Grey Mare, with white main and tai, fifteen or six
zen yeurS old. Whoever will return said mare OF
give information where ,hc may le GnrrI Shall /.
iii orally rewarded. T.. u. KiMBAi,L,.
Uaderhill, Sept 10. ls4I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
HOW AssSA


Whose Tax has gradually risen with the ability orthe
'nuilv 10 pr ROMEO, from S,5 Assessment to a
Faculty Tax Of 3it0 for selling Goods Chez ati nm
a''eApl at couple Of hundreds more that NAV be put
~ IT, "ti'or as soon ~ Geological aud Agicul
tGroi survey IS made which Il d.V .l,o and cyhilit
w hnetto dormant richness Of our Green Mountu
'ae 'a' hata not Yet becou!e known to it. iuhatl-
9Nts some OF whom have been boring for sal, when
below It's strata; others boxing FIR coal y ere
''faI!on Tor lis deposit IS no, in the region and
!e many ouyihg largely Of the ait of life rn abroad
". coN'i bc made congcaih to and bccouc the bro
uuc' oi our own soil With the knowledge thus de-
fVeI, we ,houId Eo;13ll for that wh.a va, not bat
cou!d mad that we had aud not itnpoyelish bv sind.
ing abroad that WHICH wauid By il. use make plenty
IL nome S!hcr we are to receive Our mtrtoruus
portion o! lhs National d main tho surveys can be
haIt; nut the subject IS arg, for de caitinp uon
WIN Si9ra filled with New Goods a;d customers
lhtehlly ma.nI their cec'ion, thcrefrpm hu, bciey-
ny or intelligent legislators vii iayes,irnt, aad pass
H'nfab'y upon the surveys being male is tIoupkt
pirpor' something Good t. the hes. interest Of the
wh"cP toplc, ana with them To their Chcan for Ca ali
ana no in!n' Jnmcnt tor d BIT Stl~. aycut
- HOWARD.
10 O'Clock, A. ". % Sept Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
NOTICE..

Rev Mr.. AbHC'TT the Sailor Preacher, anil for
many years an nc5r!ae, but now minister of jest
Christ and OF course a reformed drum ard will dClv-
or az address on the beet Of temperance in the NJ
r. Church m this place on Friday evening, at 7 o.
clock, the lst of October