davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
The Green HILLS of my Father land.


The green hills Of my iather-uud
In drccmS still grec; my view;
see once more thy Waya-girt strand
Thy occan-dcpth Of blue
The sky--thc glorious SKY, ou!sprcad
Above their calm rcposc-
The river, DER It's rocky bed
Still singing as it flows
The stiffness Of the Sabbath hours,
When men 50 up to pray
The sunlight resting on the flowers
The birds that sing among the bowers,
Thro' all the summcr-day.
Land of my birth mime early love!
Once more thine airs breathe!
sec thy proud hills tour above
Thy green wales sleep beneath
Thy groves, thy rocks, thy murmuring rilIs,
All rise boi0.e mine eyes,
The llwn of morning on thy hills,
Thy gorgeous sunset skics,--
Thy forests, from whose deep recess
A thousand streams have birth,
Glad'nng the lonely wilderness,
And filling the green sllcntness
With melody and mirth.
wonder if my home would seem
As lovely as Of yore!
| wonder if the mountain stream
Goes singly by the door!
And if the flowers sill! bloom as fair,
And if the woodbnes climb,
As when used to train them there,
III the dear o.dcn time!
wonder if the bids still sing
Upon the garden tree,
As swcetly as in that sweet spring
/ Whose golden memories gently bring
So many dreams to mc
know that there hath been a change,
A change DER hall and hearth.
Faces and footsteps new and strange,
About my place Of bltth
The heavens above are still as bright
AS in the days gone by,
But vanished is the beacon light
Tha, choercl my morning sky
And hill, and vale, and wooded glen,
And rock, and murmutng stream,
That wore such glorious beauties then,
Would seem, should return again,
The record Of a dream!
mourn not for my chidhood's hours,
Since in the far-oi' West,
Meath SUMMER Skies in ggcener bowers,
My heart hath found It's rest.
mourn not for the hills and streams
That chained my steps 50 long,
Yet still see them in my dreams,
And hail them in my s0agi
And often by the hearth-tre's blaze,
When white, ewes shall come,
Wen sit and tall; of other days,
Ard .ipr tho vypll remembered laws
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
NUMBER "a.


: valley of the Mississippi, with a soil unri-
, vailed in leri.jty--wiih a climate lavora-
. bic to animal and vegetable Developments
CONNECTED by a vast inland sea with the
commerce Of the north and easl--the Wa.
bash, the Ohio, and the mighty Missis-
sippi washing It's bordcrS-is interior
I. drained by large and nayigable rivers
prairie and forest beautifully diversifying
its surface, and the ore of the most valua-
bic metals struggling through it with in
eXhaustibc fields Of coal for fuel and quar-
rles for buiIding-.wth constitution of
government formed on the basis of equal
rights, and covering all with lis ample and
protecting shieId-with a population ho-
nest, hardy, cntcrprisng patriotic, and in
Misunderstanding with equal kindness
under her protection the alien from his
native land, and the stranger of our own
admitting no distinctions but those of
knowledge and goodness, our ultimate de-
siiny, though now bcclouded, cannot but
be prosperous, bright, and happy. Our
present embarrassmeuts, severe as they
may be, will teach US lesson we will not
soon forget, and thus proGting by them
whilst they are expressing us, their ORR
gin and causes should be inquired into.
\ desire to improve ones condition is
natural TO man, and remarkably character
istic of the ftcemcn Of America. Their
forms Of government and their laws, are
wonderful Improvements oil those Of the
/ old world, while in the arts and sciences,
in literature and in arms. American genius
/ is most conspicuous. We arc quick, in
yenliyc, inqusjtiyc, and cnterprsng race,
and each new generation strives to out
strip the Old. 1t is this spirit acting on
individuals, that has oyerlhrown monar-
chics, pcoplcd a continent, borne the rush
/ ing tide Of population to this magnificent
valley, builds our ships and our steam
boats, explores the mine and the oceans
depth, and prompts the most daring enter
priscs. Acting upon states, it has united,
by two different ties, the great lakes Of
| the north with the ocean, scaled the sum-
nit of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. annihilat-
ed space by the application Of steam to
railroads, and worked out the most won
dcy.u results towards the amelioration Of
The condition and the advancement of the
prosperity Of their citizens. When me-
! dera,ciy active, and with the means to
sustain it, happiness and prosperity will
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
GEORGE F. WEAVER g. JOHN HISE,
La sale street, edoor from thenorih-west corner
Ofihc Pu6Hc SgRare.


Two dollars and fifty cents pcrannum, If paid IN
advance; Three dollars iinot paid before the eNP-
ration of the first six months; Aud three dollars
aud twenty-five cents if delayed until the end Of
the year.
Advertisements inserted at per square for
the first insertion, and - cent, for each sub
sequcnt insertion. 4 liberal discount made to
those who advertise 1y tbc vcar.
IfNo paper discontinued until all arrclragcs
are paid, unless at the option OF Ike editors.
n 70 announce the name Of any individual
as cauiidn', for o,icc, the sum Of ore dg5g.
will be rcquitcd--to be paid in ADVANCE.
All communications. 10 ensure attention, mus.
be post paid.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
WING MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

We understand that Committee on behalf Of or
citizens have gone to NrW-I oIk to meet the WINK
Members OF Congress Of his State their return
and tender To them the homo OF . II BLlC RE-
CtPTION, for the noble stand they have made a
ganst the usurpations Of the Executive snd the pa
tent, lab0yOus and ,e!t sacrificing spI, wl,A wHI~a
defiance of the numerous obstacles thrown IN Their
ty, arrayed in nctlous opposition against every " Ing
measure which promises relief 10 suffering people.
Some upes are neItaned that the committee
may be able to induce the venerable EN-Pres.denl
joins QUISCV ADAMS, 10 return 10 his home 10y TINS
route and be present At the reception also others
OF the noble spirited Representatives from New Eng
land. Efforts will also be made 10 induce ChTTES-
Den and VI REHEAp, and other Members of Cougres;
from the south and west, who are understood TO be
m New-Iork, TO accompany our Members 20 Alba
ny.
The time Of the reception cannot # course be as
certajned until c0mlnun cation has been had witt
the members.
Ii is possible they may return with the committed
this afternoon and be received immediately after h
arrival of the steamboat In that event the sigma
will be given by the tJng of q ns-upon which Oh,
clizens are invited TO repair immediately to the ~t'on
Boat Landing to escort the Members 10 the Capitol
Shnuld they NOT arrive until Monday, a meeting otth
citizens viii e called Tor Monday afternoon, of whicl
further notice wHl be given.
The General Committee and the Clay Clubs hay
united in maxim the appropriate arrangements, an
appointing a committee Of reception who wall ne u
attendance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
OLD TECUMNEn.

The friends Of Col. Die: Johnson are
fully in the field. They have nominated
hin, il Kentucky and Pennsylydna---in the
latter State wthou, any reference to a Ma
tionaI Convention. The Kentucky Convon-
ton, however, takes the rag of the bush.
They issue a formal Address to the people
of the United States, urging in strong terms
the superior claims Of tho war-worn veter-
an. They consider Mr. Van Buren, out OF
the question, and append 10 their Address
the following resolution, adopted by their
friends in Pennsylvania
"R.sol d, That the letter of IIr Van Buren, to
tho Missouri Legislature debating q nomination for
The PtsidHeHeXhbils his devotion to the best inter,
est OF the Democratic party, and meets the decided
appreciation of the people of the whole Union, and
especially the Democracy of Pennsylvania
This is taking the Little Magician at his
woodland is about the coolest cut we have
seen. 1t gravels the Albany Argus no little,
who thus comments on it: "To the efforts
generally in behalf Of the gallant Hero of
the Thames" no exception can be taken.-
That he should be preferred by many, for
the highest place in the gift of the people,
will surprise no one. But the idea that MIR.
Van Buren, has declined nomination, or
will decline such manifestations of the
popular and democratic will, if it shall be
rendered, is not, we presume, just applIca-
ton of the language of his letter to the legis-
lature of Missouri.-RickmOnd Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
~kl,zzz@2e>%
QS5lrlrl,otoHO
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEhIBE Err O. 1912.
THE ELECTION.

From the returns we present in our paper
this week our readers will perceive that our
gallant and noble State still holds fast to her
integrity. Our returns embrace most of
the strong holds of the enemy, and a few
towns in Rutland, Addison, Orange, Wind
sor, Franklin, and Caledonia Counties. The
results are very encouraging and show
handsome Wing gain since las, year. the
other portions of the State have done as
well, we have no doubt Of the triumph ant
| election of GOVERNOR PAINE by the Pro-
PIE, and an increased majority in both
branches Of the Legislature. Old Windsor
County, ofglorious Wing memory, has done
nobly. Washington, too, begins to brighten
up, while Orange has acquitted herself cred
itably, and to the entire satisfaction of all
concerned-whcther she is fully redeemed
or not. RANDOLPH alone exhibits gain of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE for Gov
ernor PAINE since last year. Well and no.
bly, done. And NORTHFIELD TOO, in
the very heart ofthc Tory fortress and strong
| hold, and the residence Of the Governor has
most glorously redeemed herself from the
thraldom Of Loco Focoism, and given PAINE
handsome majority over all other cand
dates. We entertain not the slightest doubt
that the malignant SANDERS oft the Loco Foco
press have contributed largely to produce
this nattering and highly satisfactory result.
In our own County we have done nothing
compared with what we might have accom-
plishcd, L the Wings had made the slightest
cxcrtlon. But out Of this town, they have
not done it. Here, for the last week, they
fought well, and the result has been, they
have triumphcd gloriously --over the best
and strongest man the Locos have got here
or any where else, and over the most despe-
rate cxcrtions to elect him. In the County
too, the Locos have made such efforts az no
party ever were known to make before, and
they were very confident of carrying every
thing before them. We understand they
had their powder and tar barrels all ready
for the occasion, but unfortunately they have
had no opportunity to use them this time
and if they are kept on hand till Natha,
Smile is elected Governor of Vermont, the,
have long life before them. From the few
returns we have received from Frankli.
County, the result is quite doubtful there >
we fear the Tories have carried it, however
Em tic State is safe beyond all pcradccn
tire. Our CHORUS STAR WILL NOT SET
THIS YEAR, 1t beams with added brillian
+ cy and beatty, in the very "iorehcad of thu
+ sky,'' and the blacl. clouds of Locofocosn
can neither dim its ustre, nor obscure it,
Q glory
, OF course We can not speak with entire
e confidence as to the precise result, but i
other parts Of tie State have done as wei
as those we have already heard from, tie
= majority for GoyERNoR PANE Will rang
from three to five thousand. And this. con
b silering there was ANA jori'y Of 1900 agains
Y him last year, is 'gory enough for one day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

SMUT N WurAr.-"An Oh fashioned farmer OF
experience far advanced in v,r and who daies
ltom "RoNbwgh, in ScaGout," ru a letter to the
"Cultyator' SAYS 4" 1t should be borne IN mind that
smut "a a very interiors disease and wheat seed,
even after il is picked should not be spread out dry
upon floor upon which snulted wheat had Prev
ously been lhrcshed. Neither should 1t be put mo
smut tainted sacks for the purpose OF carrying 10 Tue
field" ,-...
He saws he has several times tired the experiment
of lnoculalng seed wheat with smut alter me seed
has been picked lined, ana dried for sowing by "a
The mower of smutbos then sowing it apar, from the
other. The result was, in every instance, smut in
the produce of the inocuaed samples, and noneln the
produce of the bulk from which they were taken
Smut is also sometimes taken 10 the field in infer
mented dung made from the straw of smutted wheat
of the former years growth ,c,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.

cH1TTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington, John Van Sicklen, 10
Charlotte, Burk Leavenworth, 10
Shelburn, Robert White, 10
St. George, Reuben Lockwood, 10
llncsburgh, II. R. Smith, 10
Huntington, Selah Amber, 10
Bolton, Cotton,
Richmond, $, Douglass,i
Wllliston, N. Parker,l
Essex, f. Stanton
Colchester, !. S. Webster.i
Milton, S. Boardman, 40
Westiord, Jackson, 10
Jericho, Il. Bliss, 10
Underhill.-l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
The following lines Supposed to have

The following lines Supposed to have
been blown out of the Sentinel Office win
dow, by sudden gust of windy pres mt, GER
tainly ilattering portrait of somebody.
Are the surmses true which say that the
person who sat for this picture was the veri-
table beauty who presidcs over that stew Of
infamy and falsehood, or are they the sol-
oquy Of the poetaster who did the doggre for
that paper last week, describing himself!--
In either case, we cannot but bear testlmo-
ny TO the truth Of the outline, and the faith
fitness with which the colors and shadows
are handled by the painter. We commend
| the sketch to such of our readers as are
fond of portrat painting.
| A FRAGMENT.
Oh! is there, Heaven no whitening curse in store
For him around who's fostering bosom's core
| Cluster aIlv.l'anas tina earth has horne
Since IN sAt pd ,etai" ha ed the adest morn!
Is thera no grief lad by for him to taste
| Who .olts Ger honor worth anl truth laid waste
! Who, early tau. TO hate with ervent zeal
The noble glow that he can never feel,
Delves through the silent watches of the night
To hatch some decd Of darkness ere the .ght;
Who from the honest blush Of shame exempt
Confront with stolid brow worlds contempt;
Fawns for his bread on leaders, who at heart
Despise the wretch that plays the JdckaTs partl
Sombre his visage--for what genial ray
Could pierce the gloom ofhat duh pail Of grey
Which wraps in fitting folds the putrid form
Of this low, poi5'nous, growing, crawling worm!
Should some good soul in pity at the gloom
That hangs arounl this worse than walking tomb
Dare in his mrth to crack harmless Joke
No light that visagc borrows from the stroke;
The dark suspicious scoundres only know,
Bid him imagine that the loval blow
Is aimed in secret at some decd of shame
Which conscious memory calls to lear the blame.
Are Facts required to prop sinking CAUSE
He keeps factory, whence supplies he draws,
Coins you a lie, as bloctegs coin crown
Halffllse-halftruc, to make the rest 90 do wn;
Prates of his friendship for the People dear
And ere election SHEDS full many tear
Der ",3edcralsm" and other shapes Of evil
By which the Country's going TO the Dewitt
This wretch, thus fitted by al moral traits
For Captajnsap among the rePrcbatss,
Hud been a s,ourle to This poor world ofoufs
To which the h1oI we're but Ike sumner showers
Had MT kind iea;e.', in love withheld ihs brain
That might have taught ;he l,uarc his ends 10 gan.
Weak a- dishonest, im1uleut weak,
On heads d..inc. $50, loves his .ta - w7ca,i
And shows his coa.ag, BIZ his fierce oiler,,
On him vd5 -corn5 tc hur the t9lseho7l back
Pence to the hac, God s7ara h.n' 7lyH time
To smear out pathway with HI. reptile .mei
Sdl lot linn crawl with ta,tn3u5 motion slow
Tmouch pals where honest ,acu viii saorn &, 60
Sl,ll NO nat l-ar-, - '..t, g. 'ia r,t,aa -, &C.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

The Tr bune saws 81 sen of the famous /.
J. PAPrNeAu, the Canadian patriot has been
returned to the Provincial Parliament for the
county of Ottawa. Montreal and Toronto pa
pers anticipate the speedy recall Of his father
from exile. This step would tend greatly TO
conciliate the French population of the Prov
nce, with whom Papneau has great influence. ;
The Tribune is in error---ihe member elect
for the county of Ottawa i. bgo,har Of the "fa-
nous l. ! rAYISL4U.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

wAsutNGToN COUNTY,
Barre Leonard leith,L
Berlin, Farley Foster. 10
Calais, Abdiel Kent, !
DuXbury, Lyman &. Turner,t
Marshield, Horace HOLSTER,
Mddlesex, Horace Holden, 10
Montpelier, Addison Peck,
Morotown, Micah &. Taplin,
Monroe,
Mortified, Nathan Morse 10 (goin)
piaInlield, Mark NJ. Page,
Rnxburv,
Watsfeld. Hiram Jones, n
Warren, ARENAS Cushman, 10
Waterbury, Henry Douglass,
Worcester, Moses Fulsom ab Wv. last Year,
tAMoTtLE COUNTY.
Belvi1ere J. Shattuck
Cambridge Joseph Baker,
Eden Eli Kinds, Jr. 10
Fillmore, G. w. Bailey, nc (gain)
Hydcpark, Almond Boardman,
Johnson, no choice. Coco last year>
Mansfield, James Harris,l
Morrlstown, George Small,
Sterling, no choice.
Stow. Bennett
Watsrvle, McFadqnd Qoss)
Wolcott, Ephriam Ladd (loss)
oRLEAHs couSrY.
Barton, Harris Smith, 1r (gain)
Glover, Smith, 40 (goin)
Greensboro, N. w. Scott, (ousted la..yD
Middlebury Joseph Warner, 10
Weybrdge, Pho Jewet
Cornwall D. Sanford, 10
Erdport, Abel p. Skifi. 10
New Haven, Alfred p. Roscoe, -
Bristol, ROYAL Peake, 10
Monikt9n, Nathan smith,
Forrlsburgh, \. l.. Keller, 10
Watham, Charles Bacon
Addison, J. NJ, Smith, 10
,H,m,orthaihi, It HI-ht 10
W1ittIne' ttier broWn' 10
IIa!soufy' ilnEI'n bHhrp'f
IeIcestc'i John IT, Feffy, 10
Goshen, Son'e ~
- RUTLAND COUNTY
thi,,c ri, o. II u u i>' 49, &c
p,',ia,J ~ 49, -, i''..e' 10
S S'm,,.,, =, U y,.. 70
,"I." " u " "I "tI,
HuOo1fdlon, James IIagg, 70
Orwell Il. Botum. 7r
POultnrv VIM, p. Moves, u,
Ira p Fish, o,
Brandon, N. T. Sprague, TO
Clarendon, Briggs, ~
shrewsbury, \, sdnam,
Fnirhov5n 3. Ills lc
Mddelown, c. B. Harrington, !
Tnmouthi J. Cobb, It
Wells john Barton, 10
Nal.mgiord, John Fox, 70
Nendon, taiu"rlLt
Castleton, VIM Sanford, 10
,r,,ro,, y ,-,os' eEAS VI ISIS
y. Hero !: H2len,t
Grand md y'e " J. J.I Ladd :,
raANNnS oorNTE'
Per t'.jG.'' ~ !, sm.iib,, /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

We are authorized to say tia; the state
ment of the Sentinel last week, that per-
son connected with the Custom House, in
the pay Of the Government, was engaged In
ob;aung Subscriptions for this paper is an
absolute and unqualified falsehood. We ad-
wise the " Father of lies" to try again,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
NO.. 2.

We have just received the gratifying in
telligence that FRANKLIN County has cleo
ted the WING SENATE TICKET entire, and
the members Of House stand six Wings to
eiaLt L0cns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
,N,n.sIllR.]s PIl!hEI[h' SIS
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE OF REpREsrNTArIvEs,
Aug. Sd 1912.

IA
To the House Of Representatives
BY the Constitution of the United States, it
is provided that "every bill which shall have
passed the House Of Representatives and the
Senate, shall, before il become law. be pre-
ssnted 10 the President OF the United States -
ii h9 approve, he shall sign il but il mol. he shall
return it, with his objections to that House in
which it shall have originated who shall enter
the objections at large upon the Journal, and
proceed to reconsider it."
In s,ri-t compliance with the positive obliga-
ton thus nl1osed upon me by the Constitution,
1ot having been able 10 bring myself to APP
E-oye bill which originated in the House of
iie0rsecEtll'ycs, entitled "la act 10 provide
revenue from imports, and to change and mod
i'} oN5tn, laws imposing Gl,,os on imports,
snd Tor other purposes" | returned the same
70 the House with my objection. TO its bocom-
ing law These objections, which had en-
tfcy sati,fed my own mind OF the great I'M
ualicy, if not the unconstitutionalEY, Of the
measure were presented in the most respect
fI, aud even decrential terms. ] would MOI
taie been so lar torgetful of what was due from
oa3 department of the Government 10 another.
e, to have Intentionally emp'oyol i'm uy c'i.ia,
Intercourse with the HOUSE, any lan,Ua-o that
could be-, ID the slightest do-tcl, offensive TO
those TO whom it was Addressed IT, in as-rn-
ING my objections 70 the bl. had ~ far forgot
Sen what was dae to the IjousH of representa-
tves as to impu-n is motives lr passing tire bill,
! should owe, not only 20 that House, hI' 10 'he
country, ny most profound goou.y. Sneh to-
rsrtnro from propuo'r, IS hawoscr, not conf
planned Of in any proceed ~ "ach the House
las adopted. 1t has on the contrary, been cr-
pressiy made sahi',t oi r''uarF, ard almost Of
Compliant, that the language m which my dis
cent was coached was stIa'ous,y guarded and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
PERILS OF THE SEA.


The Salem Mercury of last week gives
the following account of case of mutiny
and murder at sea:
"Thc ship Sumatra, Silver. hence. was
at Batavia May 3-llo MASSAGE. Ina lot
ter from Captain Silver, he saws: On ,he
21st Of April, Java Head BEARING S. bv w.
J w. % miles distant, saw, under o,,r lee.
sail, that appeared to be in distress. | inn
mediately bore down for her, and brought
to, under the lee, of Br. bark Kilmars Of
Glasgow her topsals were lowered, cours-
es hauled up partly. thrashng and badly
split, and TO my great astonishment, saw no
one on dccl, but a female, who appeared to
be almost frantic with despair. We imme-
diatcy got our boat ou' and went along
side, and brought her ON board the sumatra.
She was a Young lady eighteen years of
age, the wife of Capt Smith, of the bark;
she stated that the kilmars left Batavia two
months previous, with a cargo Of sugar tur
Europe; that soon after leaving, the crew
mutined, and came near killing the captain
Cher husband) and herseil---hut the captain
finally succeeded IN securing them below, i'm
different parts Of the ship; aud endcavored,
ship back to Batavia; and on the morning
previous to my meeting them, she missed
her husband and the boys. She thought
that part Of the crew in the night had freed
themselves, and thrown the captain and
boys overheard and taken the boat and
pulled for the land.
Her feelings can be better imagined than
described. After searching the ship for her
husband, and being convinced that he could
not be on board, she took her stand at the
rail- firmly resolved, should the mutineers
break loose, to commit herself to the sea,
rather than fall into their merciless hands.
In twenty minutes after she got on board
the Sumara, and while | was CONSIDERING
the practcabity Of getting the ship into
port, perceived, by the aid of my glass, the
nen crawling from the matches, and liberia
ting each other; they then run aft, and PIT
her helm hard up, and her head sails filed.
| Immediately filed away the Sumltra
gathering head way very quick, enabled rs
10 avoid them, or otherwise they might have
gi"cn us much trouble, as there was high
sea on at the time; they tucked several
times after us the next morning she was
fifteen miles 70 leewarl. The D4tch Cow
ernmonttook care Of the lady, as there s
no English consul here"
--.-----------
Mosr DisrpassING AND HEsnrnrNDryd
OCcuEnaScG.-We have rarely been more
deeply paiutl than wc were at the reltion
O., the casualty We are about TO record, (which
took place in our own county, on Sunday
last in the vicinity Of Hrouusbulen. 4
man by the nlma Of Reid, Blacksmith aud
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

House, rcpoi ted that the euty had been performed,
and that tho President said he had further
mnnicaon to make
At halfpast two on motion of Mr.. Howard, the
House adjourned