davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
n \ NVN TTI UL1,
NORAlIO n. COON.
CoNNl .sIONrR,S NOricE-


t}E the Slhs' .h,rs, having been appointed by the
~ Honorable tie p hate 0Jr Tor the d strict Of
ChleNa r. unr;ss,lue % receive, examine and ad-
inst the cl1us and demands If all persons against the
IS m, Of Solomaa IS. Miller late Of Willis on in SAID
district. deceased epIe en,d ng5.vont and also ali
claims Hnd demands exhibited n Offset thereto and
lowed by sal Court fa hat purpose we do therefore
hereby give notice tnf we will attend 10 The bushes,
ofour appointment, At the DWELLING ofJohn Howard
in Barliar'n IN sci District on The second MONDAYS
Of June aniArEusi next, at 10 o'clock, 4 NJ on each
o! sad DAYS
Dated, Ibis p b dsv OF Fouuerv \. D. 1912.
IIElAN AI.LiN } ~
IUTHr8 LOOMS Nomms
GEO. H. SHAW \ sohe1s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

IT II L sub crber has lahre stock Of School
l. Books an Paper, Merchants, Schoo! committees
&c. furnished on the most liberal terms. Rags and
most kinds of country produce receiyedn payment.
Nov. 26. C.. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
ETRAFED.

7 K IN the Su',crifer IN Charlotte.
svsy-s.sI a. o0' . e l. fully las. warnings;
,s-.y'NS enc re ne ! aai steer enc rel lice
AtGS@Sy - hr(tr, anj ore rim 'le he Ter
,kh,f--t&-, Whoever viii return aid cattle, O.,
gire information &C ingo The "a me .ha be suitably
rewarded FEB. 10, 1912 oRlN REED,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

A LARGE assortment Of Brass Kettles, Vices
"a Anvs, Trace Chains Halter do etc etc is offered
for sale al prices which cannot fail to suit customers
by FOLLtT'T d. BItADLEY,
Nov %. Old Dock, Burlington,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

saws.
- OWLAND' S German Sire saw mill saws man
II ulactured to order and fitted for the saving o.
hemlock, spruce pine anl every description of hare
timber. G, ca and fot. Also
English Cns-steel cross cut saws,
Hoe & Co.'s do circular do from l6 10 q
inches and manufactured for he trade in this vicinity
For sale al the Wharf by
Nov. % FoLLETT % BRADLEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

n 4. HRAMAN. has On hand AMI i. receiving
-. large an well cec'rd assortment Of ar le,
IN hi, line for the FALL Trade con is,nr of al kinds
School Books, AM vaual lie and popular work
ihe most recent pat i,aons
ALSO
A new supply of Blank Books consisting of ! ea
gers, 10 rnnls Day, Invoice, Note ami Bill Book
OF all sizes, IN full aal half ending Cap and Let or
n,aperI Of The best KIM, Drawing, Tissue, Moro CO.
Qrll States, Bonnet Boards Pencils. sand Boves
Letter Stamps, re- la.e and ationcry generally,
n grca' yalia y. Oct. Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

E.y-,7. THE. burlington Brewery now
.rsrrn! - in full operation, and Beer Of
& I'll 4 n - I the very best quality is kept con
y ys! s-T-@ stlnllv on md for sal" IN whole
: ~ a~-1--..or haltbarre!s G. PETERSON.
Oct. -, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
GOODS.
TlHOR!S TRIMMINGS.

Cotton hcc IN" AM shlrn"; lic,I = and Wall
ding B.earLed Cotton and Merrnlac shte,Ing, yer!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

EtV = = ~
or may be found in this village directly opposite
- the Methodist Chnpel. an OLD PAINT SHOP,
newly fitted up III good stvlc where the undersigned
will he glad 10 wnit on his old customers who may
favor him with their patronage.
6mi6 Il. G.. SpAULDING.
Darlington, April % ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

Cro2icry ard Glass " arc.
4 FEW sors White Granite Ware, also Glass
a Dishes aad Plates, Dec.uyers, Tnmblrrs, Lamps
DE-. for sale very low b. :. VI. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

4 LARGE 81. PLY Of No 7,ro vajkja. Shoes Kil
n Slips, Misses do, and Mems P4ap just le
clived an ir sale cheap, by
Dcc.llcfl. r n. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
20 Observation-Disclosures Coal.

so is!acLsmitIs-B los1urgh Coal.
,I1HE Subscribers have iI-t received forty tons Of
| Blosl IN gh Coat whc!h for Smiths use is uGsur-
rassed by any of the mineral Goals and whore known
Inns taken ,he place OF chlrcoa leni,ng ems ~ and
burning freely it Is highly recommended for crates
and dolnes tic use FOILETT X BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
81. / WIS.

A mall a,.Crmcn' OF rrh Ge'l and >rrrpl SILK,
Heavy E!acH Canton. Gro'" s Wis, and other ,S,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

General AGENTS for Mo az, cec, rae medicine
o whom all appicaton s for agchcic, must lc al
dressed.
Bir!na'on, jan %, 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
THAT LAND FUND!

Nsre, locolocos pretend to Justify their leaders
in congress in opposing the Tariff, on the ground
thltthe lands were not Wrcnched from the states.
We can't allow them to sneak under such an en-
cuse; their party oppose the Tariff because it
gives Pro,oction-becausc duties are raised
above 20 per cent.-because it repudiates Brit
jsh free trade. We know, indeed, that they are
opposed to the distribution of the lands oppos-
ed TO it, because they wish to hold them up as a
bride to purchase the support Of the new states
bat principally opposed, because if the land fund
is not distributed o. there can be M Protective
IarT, The average sales are nine millions a
year; the estimated annual expenses q millions
year. To getI1 inillons the present bill pro-
poses about 30 per cent. duties, which afford
moderate protection. Let the lands ailarI one
third ofths revenue, and must you not reaace
dUjiss one mira Where, then, is Protection
Ii this BILL with 10 per cent. duties, is mt good
cnoUgh, what will that be which imposes duties
me NirG less !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
Protection and Distribution.

The connection of these questions, by
the late act passed by the House, is made the
basis Of ccaselcss clamor against the Wings
by the Locoloco party. The Wings are ac-
cuscd of determining TO sacrifice the Tariff
by appending the distribution clause, instead
of knccling down before the throne, and sur
rendering their principles to prevent veto,
which they have no Official right TO anticipate.
But what is the fact about the union of these
two questions which appears so obstinate in
the eyes of these new born tariflitcs Why,
the short and long of it is simply this. The
wings have always been in favor of distribu-
ton for two reasons, and good enough they arc.
First, because the public lands belong to
the states-that would seem to be reason
enough; but there is another. We never
can have a steady tariff, while the land rev.
enue forms part of the income of the gov
eminent. That revenue is always 1uctua-
ting from one TO twelve millions a year.
Get on a high tariff: and it makes times
prosperous, and people buy lands, and the
land revenue swolls TO Sl0,000,00O year.
Then comes surplus, and 10 it is cried
aloud you must lower the tariff. Well, down
it goes, and then, times are hard, and nobody
can buy land, and down goes the land rev.
cnue to million year, and 10 again the
Treasury is empty and the Tariff must be
raised. And away goes the country like a
fly on a wheel, first up, then down, witt
untold misery and ruin TO the various inter-
ests at every turn. And all TO please a SCI
of visionary or corrupt rogues who have ne
better business than to make experiments OF
the happiness of great people. Away ihei
say we, with this element and great frs
cause of eternal iluctuation in protection
Let us get the lands out of the way, so tina
they wont NEEDLE with protection, by giving
them to their sole and only rightlul owners
We can never have our own industry pro-
tcctcd until We do it, and this the Wlias il
Congress have determined to do, in spite 0
Executive dictaion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
THE ADDRESS.

o. The address of the State Committee
will be found in another column. We be-
speak for it an attentive perusal from all who
have really at heart the welfare of Vermont
and have not consented to sacrifice her dear
est interests at the shrine of the destructive
and delusive doctrine of Free trade, or to be-
hold our republican Institutions reduced &c
an essential monarchy, by the overshadow-
owing influence Of the ONE MAN POWER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
T-tR.U FOR SHE.

r~yas, FOR SALE, that well known Farm sit
= uatod IN VI lion, about one mile Om the
i.4s upper Falls formerly owned and occupied
!s& :. by the Rev. $. r. Crane, containing be-
tween 215 and 800 acres of land compri.od in part of
moving, tllage and pasturin-, and good wood lots
and sugar orchard. Said farm is well watered, has
two good dwelling houses, one of which i of brick,
the other Of wood, both in good repair; three good
good barns, one of which is 60 by A feet the others
50 by 10 feet; horse barn and other ont buildings
with good yards and water brought into them and to
on the farm; being desirable situation for man
who wants to raise neat stock or sheep or both, or
is an excellent farm for the dairy business. Those
wishing to purchase such farm would do well by
premises, or to Gen. VIM. Nash of New Haven.
Milton, March 2i, 1872. 42-if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12

o. We call the particular attention of
our readers-of every party, to the dcvel-
opmenls alluded to by our Washington cor
respondent, on the subject of the course pur-
sued by locofocoism on the Tariff lately
passed by Congress and sent to the Presi-
dent. The vote on that bill is enough to
satisfy any reasonable man Of the free trade
doctrines of the party in opposition but,
determined to leave no ground for their hyp-
ocritic brethren in this State to stand on,
their leaders have in a series of long and yio-
lent speeches, denounced the whole policy
of protection, advocated free trade, and de-
clared it to be one Of the first articles in the
democratic" creed. To the people we
again say, be not deceived; Locotocoism
~o"ld gire you no Torif Da couM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon. the Probate Court for the District
Of Chittenden, commissioners TO receive examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all persons against
in said street. deceased represented nsolvent, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset there
to; and six months from the day Of the date hereof
being allowed by said court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice, that we will attend to
the business of our appointment, at the dwelling of
Eben ger Spencer, in Colchester in said District on
The first Mondays Of October and January next, at
10 o'clock, 4 w. each of SAID days
Dated, this 22d day of July, A ID. 1912.
JosErH +. RHODES, Commits
EBENEzER SPESCER. SiOnerS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
CONSISTENCY OF LOCOrOCOISM

The open disregard of all appearance of
consistency in which the Locos seem to ex-
ut is only another proof of the power of
impudence in gaining credcncc, and of their
confidence in such means Of success with
the people. A talschood boldly and lmpu-
IDENTITY insisted on, will often gain believers,
while the modest truth teller is laughed at
and disbolicycd.
1t is upon this principle that the opposi-
ton in this state hope to make the people
believe that they are the sole friends of
tariff, and that the Wings are doing all in
their power to prevent one by connecting
distribution with it. Our views relative to
the necessity Of the connection Of these
questions in order to ensure steady protec-
ton, will be found in another column. The
friendship of the Locos for tariff, and for
high dutics, especially on wool, will be best
cXempliGcd by referring to their votes in
Congress on every attempt to raise the dnty
on that article. Even if they could not vote
for the bill on its passage, yet if they had
had any lo.;ro +, emo ,,,o, ,,n,+on.o1 -. j.,
1scJ an, ,,,;nc cisc ,bcv o,;.h, u.i,h ,orc.c,
co,.;yto,c, h,vo va,od ~ ,,;so ,ho iot, IN
,.o,, .. -, an,. o,,,o. an.;lo - ,o,;r ,lo
hin ala era1,r r,ss ,ho,,h l,o, .con,l 90,
,o,o c,r, .ho, ,,,;oLt toll ,,,o ooo,,,, ala
Al, ,,oy conIl consis.o,tI,. +, ,ira ,,on, ado
o,,,o nro,oc,;on r,,,,;, i q. r.,m',oino
do o,,c,.,. :. C,,,,.,-. ,,O.
noyi,io, to ,,,o sustain, or ,ro,oc,;o, : Qua
,r ,la C,oo,,.,, pn,..,..,, ... 81 .,,a na.,o
....,, -r,-.IY
.l;ro and 60 cav thoy all c,or,, ,.horc oy-
co,, horo s,os, o,.or,, ,,.,or, o,so ,ho,
ara nat ,r.,;l g. ,,.o,, Ill, :. car,;,,, o,;n-
c;I.. ~ I'm, horo ,c,o,, uoo,-orov,ors and
,,,,,,r ,o,,,.a.. ..f,i:, oo,S.,.,, e., ,,lou
l,, L,.,.o.;.a :, .r.a ,o,, &C ,.,,il;,,, ,l'o
,,oro,o',,on. ;,,,o ,,o ho,'or ,b,t ,b, ,,,,v
,.I;oh ono.,. ro1. o,, oro.;,y e. ,ro.oc-
,;,, o.o r. i. s.o..1;,,.l ,r;,o;.Ioer
C,oo.oss ,.horo H., sr,,;oo, i ~, r,r oc.ioo
.. !, .o.,r.. ,oao.4 :, -. ,na,.nl..l c.;.nl
shi,,o Ta.;o, ;n.t ho,o ,,.lar, :, ;.no,,
l..,.cI 49, 49,, ,'.~,,.'-., =,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
burlington Female Seminary.

TNHE School year is divided into two terms of %
L weeks each ono commencing the first Wednes
day of March the other the third Wednesday of
September. The charge for board and tuition is $50
per quarter of II weeks or $50 per term of % weeks.
An additional charge OF % cents is made for the Incl
denial expenses of the school.
EXTRA CuARGEs.
Music on the Piano-por quarter $1,000
The Instrument for practice 200
Drawing and Painting, 800
French, at Prof Bouchettes charge, $50
Latin, 300
The Music department is under the care of Profess
sor Wndmiller Of Germany.
Miss Lee is DESTROYS that pupils from abroad should
board at the Seminary Aside from other advantages,
the unsurpassed beauty and healhfuncss OF the stu
alton render it in itself desirable. Board has been
reduced 10 S25 per quarter.
The School is not sectaran, but the Principal
hopes ever TO feel that she educates for eternity.
Burlington, August lst 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12

THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.
WASHINGTON, Saturday morning, /
August 9th 1912.

August 9th 1912.
The discussion on the Tariff Bill was clos
ed in the Senate at a late hour last evening,
and Cr-Fslhc Bill was passed, vithout amend
mcnt, by the following votes:
Yeas-Mossrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard
Choate, Clayton, Conrad Crafts Crittendon Dayton,
Evans, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Mcrrick, Miller,
Morehead, Phelps, Porter, Simmons, Smith, OLA,
Sprague, Tallmalge, White, Woodbrdge-2j.
NAYS --Messrs. Allen, Bagbv, Benton, Bucha-
nan, Calhoun, Cuthbcrt Fulton, Graham, KING, Linn,
McRoberts, Preston, Rves, Sewer. Smith, of connoc-
ticut Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Wilcox Williams,
Woodbury., Wright YounG-23. ...
EVERY LOCO FOCO SENATOR,
YOU WILL PERCEIVE, VOTED
AGAINST THE PASSAGE OF THE
Comments arc unncceSSay-or
rather let the intelligent treemcn of Vermont
make their own comments, at tie Polls, on
the first Tuesday of next September.
The Bill will this day go to John Iyler,
"with whom will rest the solemd and awful re-
sponsibility either to sign 1t, and thereby give
relief TO a suffering People, and spread joy,
gladness, and gratitude through tho land, or,
shutting his eyes and closing his heart to the
public distress, refuse his assent to the Bill
and plunge his Country into hopeless misery
and despair" 6. W. l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
AUCTION SALE.

THE following property, belonging to the estate of
l. LEWIS LYMAN. late of Hartford, deceased, sit
uaedon the Ompomponoosc river, in Norwich, VT,
will be offered for sale at auction the premises on
the 18th day of August next at two o'clock, afternoon
viz
"A Grist and .Sa,c Mills : Crding and
Clothing Works,
with the necessary tools and apparatus for working
the same ; AN OH. MILL, MACHINE SHOP, and
a TRIP HAMMER BLACKSMITH SHOP, with
the water privilege for said Mills, and with the Mil
Dwelling House and garden adjoining.
Also, .fce one Story DweHing Houses
with the usual gardens TO each, and about 80 ACRES
of good tlllage land Said property will be offered If
parts, or the whole together as will be announced a
the time of sale.
Terms of sale, 20 per cent. down, or on delivering
the Deeds the remainder in five annual payments will
annaul interest. MARY Il. LYMAN, ADM.
and Guardidn to Minor Heirs.
} Gho daMi IMAM, }Adm's
July g. 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12

" L the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Chttendcn, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF LYMAN BEEC{TiiR, late of Hines
burgh, in sad District, deceased, represented nsol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from the day of the
date hereof being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose, we do hereby give notice, that we will attend
10 the business OF our appointment at the dwell inc of
Elmer Bcccher, in Hincsburgh in said District, ON
the first Monday of October next at 10 O'clock A. Nj
Dated, this 10Th day of May, a, d. 1872.
jOSEI'H MARSH ICommis-
HENiN II. SMITH, sioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
COM MENCEaIENT.

The annual commencement Of the Iniver-
sitv of Vermont, was held at the new Congrc-
gationa Church in this village on the 3D. instant.
An unusual concourse Of strangers was drawn
together from various parts Of our own and The
adjoining states As is usual, the junior eXhi-
biton was held on the afternoon before, pre-
ceding which an address was delivered before
the Societies by Calvin Pease, Esq. Of Mont
pelier graduate Of the University, on the
subject of the occurring mania Of these days :
in which, the ininity of shallow trash with
which this wonderful are" seeks at once to
leap into universal knowledge, was laid bare in
its native proportions; and the subject was
handled by Nr. peasc in a manner which re.
fleets the highest honor upon his TASTE and
served to illustrate the depth and power of AN
intellect uncommonly gifted ami cultivated
The performances Of the juniors and Grad
uates, were generally very crcd,Gl'c 10 their
proficiency, not only in the acquisition Of know
ledge, but of those pure and exalted principles
of thought and acton, without which. knowl-
edge is bat a sword in the hands Of the maniac
The junior class secured the services Of the
famous W oOuS oVh Uaiu 10 eh.lHcn lne nterVa Is
of their exhibition while the graduates de.
terniincd TO give variety TO the scene, brought
up the fine brass band from A.h ny, whose en-
quisite performances added much 10 the Interest
OF the Commencement exercises. In the place
of one Of the airs by the bnA gentleman
who accompanied them, SANG The PILGRIM
Fathers to an accompaniment on the violin
This was very beautiful and appropriate limo.
Walton upon the ordinary custom, and was mucl
admired.
number Of gentlemen wore admitted the
degree OF y. NJ, among whom were Messr5
John William Allen and Edward Van Siclicn
I Of this town. Two Of the candidates for The
.e'nd degree MesSFs, lanes Forsyth o
delivered orp'ions, which were we'll worth!
On Midday evening precea.l Commence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12

mittee of the whole in the Senate last even
ing, and passed to third reading. No fur
Their amendments can, therefore, be propos-
cd, and it will undoubtedly pass to day or
tomorrow. Mr.. Calhoun has the floor upon
it this morning, and will probably make one
of his ultra Free Trade speeches.
CIV. l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12

A mistake was made las, week in announ-
cling Temperance Address and Sermons
on abolition by this gentleman. The Tenn
perance address will be delivered on Sat-
urday evening (to-morrow) at halfpast seven,
at the Court House. The sermons on aboli-
ton may be expected at the same place on
Sunday, at A., nj. at 5 p. NJ. and at s
q. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12

WE the subs .ribcrs, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Pro ate Court for the Dis
rlct of Chendon, commissioners 10 receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate off, John b. CaIl>ins late of Hines
hurgh in said District, deceased, represented in>ol-
date hereof being allowed said Court for that pur-
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend to the business ofour appointments at the
dwelling of Widow JcruSha CaIkns in Elmeshurlh
in ~nid District, on the Third Mondays of October and
January next at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ on each OF sad
DAYS
Dated this 18th dav ofiulv 4. u. loi2
ATGU STUS NcEUEN Commits
SMITH NOBLE : sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
NOTICE..
July 5, 1872.

THE subscriber has fitted up his factory in the best
manner, and is prepared TO execute all orders in
his line to the satisfaction of customers Failed Cloths
mixed and colored, q also, Flannels manufactured
and dressed on shares by the yard, on the best
terms, and in the est manner.
IORATIO BARNEY.
Jericho Ccntre. Inlv 81. 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
THE PATRIOT on RAW MlTERuL.'

= The Waterman assert. .f,lselood when it
says that the Patriot affirmed, April 3D. that there was
more truth than poetry in the doctrine that there
should be 3 per cent duties on everything "crccW
rair maicrjai for manHfdcturing." We said there
was more truth than poetry in the artcleHe 1riolc
article c0pioa, and we say now There is COM
mandmcnt that snith--"IH0u shQN not bear false
iritaess oga'asiAy Hcigtbor." PAT.
Keep as cool as possible, BROTHER it is our
duty--mclanchoIy, Indeed, yet an impora-
tive dutv-to show up your sins; and if we
do 1t plainly, it is only that the people and
yourself may derive the more benefit. Here
now, is Tie arho ic article from the Patriot Of
April %, 1912, and we defy any man to
read it and deny that the whOle bmden OF
it is simply this: the business the country
needs--lirsf, stability, with moderate pro-
lection to consist of % per cent duties upon
every thing, EXCEPT TIE RAW MA
TERIAL. This is the first thing wanted
and the sccoad is like unto it, viz: "CllEAP
RAW MATERIAL !" 1t is all for man.
afactares. Here goes for the wAolc article
Let the people see whether we have Gbbed
". IF0tchm0R.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-12
ELIZARETH BROwNELLS ESTATE.

= TT'IINFI. IT bNUN .NI.IIT = ID I 7 II.
Nv T. the Subscribers, having been appointed by
W the Honorable the Probate Cont for the Dstrcl
ofChtendcn, commissioners to receive examine and
adjust the CLAIMS and demands ofall persons against
he cstatcof Elizabeth BiowneI ale of Colchester in
said Dstlct dcccasce repre- scented nsulvon and also
all claims aud demands exhibited in offset thereto
and six months from the day OF the date hereof hcn.
allowed by said Cour, for that purpose we do there
fore hereby give notice, that we viii attend to th'
business of our appointment at the dwelling ofJ0me>
Plat in Colchester in said District, on the Socou
Mondays Of September and January next 10 oclocl
\. NJ, on each OF said days.
Dated this 9Th day ofjuy 4. D 1872.
CITS. COLLINS Commits
JOSEPH COINER> sionors.