davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
NOTICE.

GRATEFUL for favors already received from an
~ intelligent public, the undersigned would solci,
the continuance of the same from their old CUSTOM
ers, who have furnished us Wool TO manufacture, to
their own advantage las they tes,ify) and would
also be happy that others who have wool should
core and do likewise We assure them We can
ma aufactnre II into Broadcoih. that will compare
for any market We are at all time, 10 lie found at
the Burlington Mill.
N. b. We will exchange cloths for good hard
body WOOD ON reasonable terms.
ROELOFSON e. RATHBUN.
winooski Falls, Dec. 90, 1912. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
BURLINGTON
FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE Trustees Of this institution would inform
the public, that, at the expiration Of the current
quarter, in February next its management will de-
volve upon Mrs. GEORGE PAINE, as Principal, who
will take the place of Miss LEE, the present ncum
bent.
The Trustees, relying on the high and acknowl-
edged qualifications of Mrs. PAIsE for the govern.
nent OF such Institution invite public attention TO
the following terms and regulations:
Tue SPRlSG TERM will commence on Wednesday.
the lat o. March next, and continue as usual, twenty
two weeks.
TERMS.
Board, including washing, fuel lights, etc. has been
reduced to s25,C0 per quarer III weeks half payable
lniadvance The Boarding department will continue
under the care of Mr.. Braman.
TuTioS in English branches S. 90 per quarter half
payable in advance.
Drawing including sketchng from nature
and painting IN water colors $500
French, Italian or German, each $50
Piano, Organ or Guitar, per quarter 1000
Use ofInstrument for practice 200
The French and Italian classes are under the care
OF Monsieur BoucHETlE.
Pupils are no, received for less period than one
quarter but deduction will be made from the above
charges in case Of protracted illness.
1t is desirable that pupils should board in the Semi
nary where they Will all times be under the special
charge OF the Principal, who, bearing in mind the
importance Of health in the pursuit of their studies
will constantly aim at their physical we'll as their
moral and intellectual improvement.
In behalf of the Trusiees
GEO. h. SHAW Secretary.
Burlington, Goth Dec. 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Burlington Mechanc's Institute
will be held at the Court House. the Evening Of the
9th of January, l843. A Lecture will be given by
| member.
Term, Of Admission Ladies' free, Gentlemen I2l
cents, each. BY order Of the Directors.
J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
NOTICE.,

| w h TO remind those Of my customer, who arc
L in ehted TO me, that have struggled through tho
year, hnt have unavohlaby teen compelled to con-
tract some des in erier lie enabled 10 meet your
ORDER, which in every instance has hsrn promptly
do.e. Now these debts which have made 10 Eeec
yonr fee, warm and dry mus, and shall be paid. Il
would give Inc PAIN to e compelled TO sue any Of nv
Customers. but gentlemen whatever may 10 the
aoan, Of your ILL, wheheih-r fifty cents or 6fiv
!o lars not paid by the nrsl Of January next shall
have no other alternative Don't talk about hard
lmc>, hat currency Is no, banka'le; why ifvou knew
hall 50 much about hard unes as dol, would make
yo.r head swim.
JAMES II. PLATT.
Il rngton, Dec. IA, 1912 2ow1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
Brighton Market. Dec. 10

At market 500 Beef Cattle, $500 Sheep, and LIE
Swine.
PRlCES-Beef Cattle-We quote few extra at
81 Is First quality 81 Is 80; second quality %
so a 70 third quality 90 a $50.
SHEEP-Sales were made Mt the following prices,
viz. 75c. 92c. 81 IL, 80 and so. Wethers 81 co.
rs. 50 and 2 so.
SWINE-A lot to peddle, selected, 2ac for Sows,
and BIC for Barrows. A lot to close 20 &c. At re.
tail from 3 to 4ac.-Bos. Dai. ADJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
Ell Barnum's Esta te.

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate
District Of Chuenden, -. Court for the District OF
Chienden, 10 all persons concerned in the estate of
ELL BARNUnlae of Milton in said district, de-
cea. ed, GREErIsG
WHEREAS, Elijah Herricli and Samuel Board
man, adnrs ofthc estate Of said deceased propose to
render account Of ther administrator and pre-
sent their account against said estate for nina on
and allowance al a >e>son oi,hc Court OF Probate,
to be holden at the Registers office IN Burlington, in
said district on the second wednesday Of January
next.
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO appear before
said Cour a, the time and place aforesaid and shew
cause if any YOU have, why the accoun, afore, aid
should not lie allowed.
Given under my hand al Burlington this thirteenth
day OF December A, ID. 1912
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
stephen Hoxsie's Estate.


District of Chi,tenden, IS. l. the district Of Chit
tcndcn. To al, persons concerned in the estate OF
STEPHEN HOXSIE, late OF Milton IN said
district deceased.
WHEREAS, Tlzah Hoxsie, administrator Of the
estate Of the said deceased, has made Application to
said court 10 extend the time limited for the settle
menl of said estate, year from the fifth day OF
January lS43 and also proposes to render accoun,
Of her administration anil PIE ent her against
said estate for examination and allowance There
fore, the cour, aforesaid doth appoint the second
Wednesday of January, A. d. lSi3 for hearing ano
deciding in the premise al The Reg lster's Office in
Burlington, and doth order that all persons concerned
lie notified thereof by publication OF this order three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press
newspaper printed in Burlington, in said district,
The last of which publications to be previous TO tn.
day set for hearing.
Given under my hand a, said Burlington. ,hi,
18th day OF December, 1912.
WM. WESTON, Regi.ter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
ITdCed
The path the Redccmer trod,
And followed through his LIQUID ora,


.nd ,n;,.d ,,,;,,, -. p.,:r Hon ~ ooo,
r." ,b beu ",, .a 'o nap's' cnufeh IN "lis'on
b., E o"" mus na'e zee" prompted
u, .I; r."e ~ W '"e Will Oh her saviour IN
vi N"e 'o"'u hui nave oeeh drawn 10 the
s"u." WI" ""," sue un"eo' oy inc influence OF
"u.'oe, VI '"e ues"e 0' applause iorH was small
....,.s arIc. ne p' .''ue "p rom 'he number
"aNS VI ''e vi Tue interesting scenes ana feelings
"s "'' ''p"'"'' BUG "'o'e I'D heF o'afy as ioi'
io"s
APP" "a ne SCENES o. 'h's gay are communal
oe'o'' ''e eyeo' ~! 'n'"d. ms 10 me- VIII DC
"en'o'"'e aay, anu 'rus' snail ever nave cause
praise Tie Lord ior what he mas now done Tor me.
l nave now puo'icy acknowledged my SAVIOUR and
vowed my ue'eihhha"on 70 oevote inyseh 10 MS
$500 49,, nave 'n'S Jay lolowed MN IN 'ne molly or
1'""'' u Oap".',' " may s'"'' oe s'. mo 70
take my cross aa"y ana io0" On !" Tue Footsteps OF
my nS,a ana1Mas'el. now 'eautiu'
N.vor ia : to0, ~. .,t,.';,', ~ .,.; ' ''puSm
=. no,.m u '"'' ''"'0o' 90 i"''y
S,o..;,e
Tho .o,s,,n ~. Au a'Io"pa"e. "e' III
dot, mM,u -: sa,'' :" "e' u'',y VI '.'e sa"'e
,rho b,ra H. a :" "e.cy p'e'e''e from SIN 'hose
o,.hI.I =. ' ".".- us "'"e may '"ey W
hi. a..;ss, 80 "en "''s' We'll a'.' "nony 10
- .h...i.. 'y We III oe a,"N''eu
49, IL ...:.'. Nv, W. may 'pe"o new
ID lie sI =. 's"s D'es'"g' anu hohor'
,hroe p.rs, ~ INV MI" '"a' Si''e'ao on Inc
=, wv Wv i"".0 lo'o'e. ana ever
Ea.'a " say VI ,"e 'uolec' OIL 'nls
. pubc nrofession Of religion - ,ha oeh.a .pu
,be lived m NO., s.'r,. w ", ue'''
nrmhor. ,yho ,,.uI ov.r -. -, rf i. -.
he, .oo;.,v Th., 80 - wv p'''"'se "
their hearts have burned with sacred fire under the
influence of her swee, and heavenly conversation -
Jesus was the theme of her most animated .onv,,...
tion Uw.. e.sy,, ,o,..u. ~" ..e'o
hs, s,rI =. sh 49,, r. ~ ".' ueep e',o''on Of
ne1 soul as she spake Of the mysteries Of redeemng
love, brought to light in the gospel Those who knew
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

A T BURLINGTON, VI, sinrc the .leighing has
IA been so good, the Goods have slid of from the
Peoples Cheup Cash Store At wonderful rapid rate
and the Agent is so busily engaged IN selling cheap
that he has not time TO sell dear. The stock is one Of
he most general and extensive ofany that he has had
dnrlng the last 20 wears, and was probably never
cele AZ hts store any foymer years. therefore per-
sons from distance may come with confidence of
being supplied with Dry Goods Of nearly every des-
ERUPTION that may be wished and the loves, prices
or cash, al HOWARD'S.
Dee. 81. 1892 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
LOVELY g. SEYMOUR.
MADAM BOIVIN'S
ANTI.SPASM0DlC EMMENAG0GUE,
Or }femdle keQWldt0c.

For Eregulor and Painful Menstruaiion, and
far The Suppression or Retention ofthe Menses
WHENEVER any Of the organs Of the human
w frame or refuse 10 perform their office,
the seeds Of disease are sown, Of which the harvest
10 death, unless, by timely attention the obsiruc-
lions removed and nature is thereby restored 10
her wonted action. Through careessne,s and ne
gleci thousands Of females in this northern climate
have gone down TO an early grave Of Consumption,
disease that with females invariably promoted BY
and in most has ITS origin in arrangement OF
those organs uron which the EMMENAGoGuE is es-
pecia'ly designed 10 act, most, if not all OF whom
might have been saved BY timely resort to this
medicine.
VERBAL TESTIMONIALS best that can I've offer
ed in proof Of rs efficacy, may be found in every
neghborhood where the EMMEsEGoGuE has been
employed in accordance with Madam Boivin's dlrec-
tons. II 10 prepared IN WINE, and though powerful,
is nevertheless saf e medicine for family use.
Each bottle contains about 2 I-2 onnces-Price
rs cts. A liberal discount will lie made TO Physicians
who use il their practice, and persons who pur
chase by quantity. Sold IN Burlington and vicinity
by PECK Il SPEAR, Agsnts
Dec. 20. ls42. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

RENTS! RENTS !-JAN'Y 1913.
TNhE first paymen, for Rent of Slips in the New
l. Brick Church, will lie due on the FIRST day o.
January. Punctua payment is necessary in order foI
the Treasurer meet expencs ofthe society already
incurred, and Others constantly accruing. Rent,
hereafter wnl he required Semi.annualIy, viz First
Of July and January.
VIM HURLBUT, Treasurer.
Burlington, Dec. 2S, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
SINGULAR AND DETERMINED CASE

SINGULAR AND DETERMINED CASE
OF SUICIDE.-The St. Adams (Vt) Mes
senger states that Mr. Lorenzo B. Ames, a
young man of about twenty-five years Of age,
who had been boarding for two or three weeks
at one Of the hotels, and attending the Academy
in this village, destroyed his life on Wednesday
Of last week in a most singular and tragical
manner. Itappears that during the night pre-
eedng he attempted to cut his throat with ra-
zor. but produced only flesh wounds-which
judging from the appearance of the room and
bed clothes, bed profusely. About day break
he was seen passing across the street, and it
was afterwards ascertaned that he entered a
house where brother was boarding and procur-
ed his ovcr-coat which was hanging in the hall.
From thence he walked to the bay, miles dis
tant-conversed in an Indifferent manner with a
young man OH the wharf-and thence went
out about mile on the ice towards the opposite
shore, where he broke hole through picked
out the pieces Of ice and taking off FINS cap booos
and two coats. plunged into the water.-This
last act happened 70 be witnessed BY some wo-
men on the shore. Measures we're immediate
~ taken to secure the body which proved effect.
ual in about eight hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
BISHOP HOPKINs' ADDRESS.

We need not ask the readers attention to
this production. The source from which II
smsnates will secure il an attentive perusal'
while the sound practical. cnmmon-scnse
and instructive manner in which he treats his
subject, will recommend il to the considera.
ton Of all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

CUFF PINS, STUDS, BUCKLES, &c.
" Buckles, head and Leck ornaments, Topaz Ame-
ihst and other Breaches, some goods in the Jewelry
line very pretty and durable patterns, Of such quality
and workmanship the most particular need not be
ashamed TO wear or i've as presents.
Dec. 20, 1912. PANGBoRN e. BRiNsMArD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
Law BOOKS,

REVOLVING AND OTHER CAsTORS.
GASIORS and Castor Bottle, Tea Pots. Shutters
~ and trays, Candlesticks, Plated and German
Silver Spoons Pewter and Iron Spoons Pins, Nee
dies Hooks and Eyes, Shoe and Boo, Laces and
Buckles Brushes Combs &C., at very low prices.-
Please call and see before you buy.
PANGBoRS & BRINsMAip.
Dec. 90, Is42, SONS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
.BWWESa
:Jeor GArtstmaS anu NsmsTeare.

n ATUR 4LIST's LIBRARY, large 9 ,o, pls.c.
l Canninys Select Speeches.,
Selec, speeches OF Chatham, Burke, Ershins an
Macintosh.
S-Iec, speeches Of Windhsn und Hu.ksson,
American Ora,ory, from eminent bnsucans.
Manual If Classical Literature
Remin of his times from f756 ito 164l, W
Col. T. Truinhe
Howit's Visits 10 Remarka lie Places lst & ID seres-
Glimpses of the Old World, vols. vo..
The Percy Anecdotes, 10 which is added valuable
collection Of American Anecdotes,
Sears Pictorial illustrations Of the Bible and Orsnisk
Customs, 3 vols.
Dicks Siderie Heavens, vol.
WORKS, s vols.
American Poetry,
Dramatic Lhpary,
Love and madness Of Porqua,o Ps,so,
Johnsonana,
Sterling, Poeical Works
Mrs. Sisonrney's Select Poems, gilt.
Floors Lexicon, coiorsd piatss.
Wri's Life Of Patrick Henry,
Cooper's Naval History,
Lives Of he Presidents
Lives Of Eminent British lawyer, ive.
Lives Of Eminent Mechanics.
Mechanics Own Book,
Charters on Church Yards,
Lindsey, Horticulture,
History Of Texas, Soil and climate,
Handy Book Of Nee1le Work, srtrs gill;
John Smi'hs Letters, pictures 10 match.
Letters Of Eliza Wilkinson,
Phantasmion,
The American Bo,. -wife,
Blocklock's Treatise on sheen.
Boswell'> Poultry Yard,
Blngey's Tales about Travellers.
VIM. Tel and ilofer,
Taes ofthe Kings Of England,
Bmsey's stor es about Instinct.
NaurralisI's Ramlles,
Easop's Fables,
ward>wortb'. POEMS extra ait.
f s1sr of H poesp Mo WORKS es',. s0
Gems Of American Poes,
Universal Gazetteer, containing census VI ls4s Roy
al Octave,
Colerdge'> Works. 8 vo, vol.
Science OF Common Things.
Hazen'> Panorama,
The Dahlia. ezra gilt
b bIe Re As,, 1"s Antiquities ''''. sa
Albums,
Rolin;on's History of England
School Biography,
District School as il was
Public Instruction in Prussia,
parlonr Lii rary, 6 vols, cloth.
My Sons Own Book gilt.
). s. Teachers Companion,
Life and Beauties Of John WeslsY,
Ellious Is avs,
Walker on Pathology,
G oosrlch'> Church History,
Waddingon's do
BoIngbrokes WORKS, 4vols.
Marryatts do 2 vols,
SCOTS do vols
tie'dngs, do vols.
Burns do / vol
Byron's do VOL
Jo,ephus' do 3 VOL
For sale by c. GUoDNcR
znec. %, 1912. At the old stand, Up Steirs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

I Nv, tHuIsafu reaHs, assortcu MICS, Tor sale by
~ Dec. %. 81 &. GOODRICH.
STOCK OF HARDWARE FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER, having determined TO leave
l. Burlington in the spring, offers for sale, for
cash, his entire stock Of HARDWARE, at the invoice
cos in New York, adding ihcreun,o two per cent for
exlense Of transportation. As his stock is eatirely
new and soeH selected, (or proof Of which he would
refer % any Hardware merchant) and purcha. Cd
previous to the passage of the new Tariff Bill, he
thinks 1t woud be impossible for any person who
wished 10 engage in the business, TO do under
favorable circumstances. WIN. J. HUNT.
Slrong's Building, Dec. 30, 1912. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
From the Richmond Wing.
THE LOCOS TURNING WHIGS !

The proceedings of the House Saturday possessed
very considerable interest," both on account Of the
novel part which certain gentleman enacted, and
the racy debate, which prolonged the session to late
The FRS, subject Of novelty and in,er... wa. the
BIZ 70 0o MO and su.aneS bv hm
Edmunds and Taliaferro, without one word of dissent
from any member Of their party. We were never
more aslonished, and could with difficulty realize the
fact that were in the presence ola Locofoco As
sembly. What borrow money of the soulless cor.
porations and that too by Loco Legislature, and
without dissenting voice The thing seemed impos-
sible, and we thought the House must be unanimous
Ii wifi BE- rsccollected by all conversant with the
party contests of the last few years. that at the
mencement of every session, the Wings have been
compelled to make temporary loan oil the Banks to
meet the obligations Of the Commonwealth. As soon
a. the proposition was made, It was invariably assal-
ed with extreme violence by their adversaries. The
policy was represented the most mischievous and
wealth as subversive Of public mornls-and ruinous
to the people. That nobody but the Wing party
stepped to the eyeids in political depravity, would
have the hardhood to purpose such measure. Bet
the State in banks-for hafits value-better borrow
or beg-or do any thing short of Stealing, than call
upon the Banks for cent At the very last session
Mr.. Speaker Holle!nan signalized himselfby three
hours speech TO this effect.
And now, when this SAME party are in power, the
very first thing they do (after refundng Gen Jack
cons fine-an oblaon not TO be whheld) is to bring
forward the identical proposition which they had SO
vehemently condemned, when offered by the Wings.
And they are not content with the paltry sum of a
hundred or hundred and fifty thouaand-the utmost
limits to which wing impudence could 60 but they
must have at one dash $50 900 dollars. The bill is
carried through without opposition an air Of
triumph, as some unmatchable achievement in the
complex sonsience of finance. 1t is fastened to the
senate-read once-turned over twice by the Clerk
and in ten minutes passed, and returned 10 the House
A. the law of the land.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD
Fare through to Boston 90.

6fa66ttStfttt II IVY st{611tS IVY S7-44ss5sS
Morning train through 10 Boston leaves Greenbush
al before 7,ocock daily Sundays excepted-arrives
at Boston g.
Breakfast at Chatham.
The afternoon train TO Springfield only, leaves
Greenbus h al before o'clock.
Passengers can leave Springfield al A. NJ, and
arrive in Boston al III AM.
Passengers must leave Albany al or 12a O'Clock,
and not later to insure passage.
For New YoRK via HARTFORD AND NEw-HAvrN
Passengers leaving Grccnbush Leiore 7 A. NJ.
take stage al Springfield at l2s M.-reach Hartford
al a p. NJ. and New Haven al P. M.-odge-leaVe
New Haven by steamboat at 81 A. NJ, and arrive in
New-York at 2 P. NJ.
Passengers may also leave Greenlush al before l
p. NJ reach Springfield g., thence By stage al 81 10
Observation-Disclosures Hartford a, 81 mex, morning
in cars for New Haven, and thence by steamboat,
irving in New York al p. NJ.
Fare through to New York Sc.
For New YORK. by the Hcusatonic Railroad
Fare Sc.
A tram Of cars will leave Greenbush daily tSun
days excepted) n 81 p. NJ, reach Bridgeport at Q!
A. NJ, take boat al and reach New York al III An
Passengers must he at South Ferry in Albany al
81 p. M.
Freight transported daily by this line between hs-
ny and New York al rates from 50 10 $40 per .n
Flour in lots Of 500 barrels &c. per barrel and vi
any less quantity co.. per barrel.
Passengers must procure tickets before taking Cars
Tickets can lie obtained in Albany al u. R. Payne
office, 81 Broadway, or at Ticket Office in Depot u
Greenbusl.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT..
A Freight Train will leave Greenbush daily (Sun
days excepted for Boston al 81 A. NJ,
Every information will be given at the Office II
the Depot al Greenbush. December l6, 1912.
w. II. TOWNSEND,
Master Of ansport a ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
And Va have the Federal representative

nuhUHT IiUUU, ZVI
1t is worthy ofnoe, that of this representative pop
elsuon, 60 900 in round numbers free blacks who
count, for this purpose, and no other, equal TO
many white freenen, but who in all other respects,
are merely tolerated and hold such civil privileges
they permitted to enjoy, upon suferance merely.
The American might have added that the
above number Of slaves gives Virginia 4 rep
resentatives: as the fraction over three times
the ration 7O,860, is more than half the ra-
ito. The State Of Rhode Island, with lOS,
$50 souls all free, has but half as many votes
iu the House Of Representatives as the slaves
Of Virginia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
nFKBEpINa THANKSGIVING IN LOUISA

GFKREPINa THANKSGIVING IN LOUISA.
xA.-BRADBuRY of the New Orleans TRor.
&c is full of fun. He is . native Of this state
possesses noble heart. if it has no. changed
since We knew him, aud 10, ~isi'ai, as hno a
specimen Of humanity as ever was "rdised "
among our green hills. In telling his read
srs how hs shall keep Thanksgiving he,
speaks thus:
1--WE shall lu1urate over our dinner until about
four o'clock when we shall 20 out and slide
smooth plank for half hour, "teter for another
half hour, and then pitch cents until dark. In the
evening we shall 'go-a-courtng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

L>OR sale Cheap for Gao, DRIED Apples, Iahas
Butter, Grey clo'h' Do"s'''' Fis ~ es,s:,x1ssiI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
s. n. GAUT s. co,

p RESPECTFULLY inform the Inhabitants OF Bur
IL linston and vicinity, that they have opened a
NEW GROCERY q. PROVISION STORE,
on College ST., next door east Of II. Thomas Auction
ROOM where they intend 10 keep constantly on hand
al kinds ofFanly Groceries and other articles Of ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
CLOCKS!! CLOCKSV!

A FEW double and single y. G. Rood Clocks
"A which will lie exchanged for Grain or Wood on
the most rea. onable terms by d. DAVIS.
Water ST., Dec. 20, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
ID 4 @ al

In Georgia, on the l4th inst. of consumption, Miss
HELEN MANIA DAkEE, ugeu -.
At Enosburgh Dec 10Th, Capt. STEPHEN HousE,
in the 81 year Of his nge Of the first settlers of
that town.
At Collinsville, Madison CO., Illinois, on Thursday
the LIST OF December, after a protracted sickness Of
twelve weeks, Mrs. FANNY HALL. wife of Doctor
Samuel Hail. and daughter of Hon. Daniel Collins,
Monkton, VI.
In Willston, Oct. "a, Miss JANE ELIZABETH
BRowS, daughter of John Brown, Jr, aged % years.
During the winter of 1910, Miss Brown became the
subject of deep religious impressions, which resulted
in very material change inner views upon the sub
ect Of religion, and gave new direction to her course
Of life. After season of anxious and prayerful en-
curry she embraced with great satisfaction the views
Of christianity usually denominated evangelical
Deeply impressed with sense of her own guilt, in
the sight of God, and humbed in view of the deprav.
ity of her heart, the doctrine of ntonement by the
blood of Christ was embraced as her only hope for
eternity, and became to her SOUL source Of unspeak
able joy.
Having obtained clear evidence of pardon ,hro'
the blood Of the Lamb and satisfied herself in regard
to the path of duty, on the oath of April, 1910, with
great serenity of soul, in company with several 9th.
ers, she