davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Tie Grand Jury Of Crasetord County.--Our
paper of the 3Olh ult., contained raragra2 2h in
allusion to the course pursued by the late Grand
Jury Of Crawford county. Our remarks were
drawn from us, by having received some erro,
neous information. We take this soccasion 10 say
that as far we know, those respectable func.
tionaries performed their duty conscion,iously
and we hope that our readers in this county will
draw ro conclusions prejudicial to their charac-
tiers, from our remarks.
In our Sd number Of the Court of Inquiry, q,
Fort Gibson. nn alluson was made to an ndivi.
ua in the letter to Col. Davenport. as the " main
accessory" In justice 10 this individual, we mus
say that the author wrote the letter upon wrong
information, and was afterwards satisfied of tha
fact; and he would have omitted that portion of the
letter which was published, if he had reflected {
moment. lie regrets its publication, and mos
cheerfully discIaims any belief that this individu
al give an "interosted and partial account o.
the matter in question. 1t was not his intention
to circulate such an impression. We hope to heal
from him, and of bis acceptance of our apology
The North -4rkansas.--We thank its editor fol
its favorable notice Of our shetland we will ac
upon its hint about Indian affairs and military ma.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The Richmond Wing says there are 5000 Wing
voters in Western Virginia who will vote for the
| Grst time in 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

NotwRhstanding the late rains, we understand
that considerable quantity of cotton will be
made in our section of the State
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

There arc portion of the Democratic party in
this section of the State, who arc offended at wha,
they term the dictaton" Of the Banner. -
They object TO the word " must coming from o
quarter that should be the ins.rumcn, OF the;,
twill"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Tho Ciuotuws and Chickasaws are sitting il
| National Council at Kiamoechee.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The Texan Commissioners have met the Co.
mancho, and other Indians, at their council upon
Rcd River. We are gra,ifed to learn that n
friendly feeling exists among all parties, and that
amicabe negotiations are in progress. Next
week We hope to be able TO inform readers
of the resuIt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The trial of Jacob West, and others, for the
murder of Isaac Bushy head, and attack upon Mr..
David Vann, commenced on the 25th ult. Jacot
West has been convicted, and was sentenced to be
hung on the llth inst. The other cases have moi
boen heard from. We learn that the jury recon-.
mended West to the Chief for pardon, and that il
was supposed that the sentence would be RENTED
We havo not learned whether he was executed
or m rdoned.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

We learn from the United States Gazette tha,
American stocks arc rising in England.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

We are pleased to learn that crops have beef
good throughout the Indian country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14


paragraph on tho Dragoons.' 1t is n complete
map of the services, usefulness, and efficiency of
that arm Of our service. We have repeatedly
urged upon our delegation in Congress TO use their
exertions to have rcmountcd the late I'd regiment
of Dragons. If our representatives, who live
in the centre and eastern part of the State, can
not see the necessity Of this measure, we despair
of opening their eyes--but we are able to send a
representative who does already SEQ the necessity,
and who will represent our interests.
The Dragoons one regiment is scat
tered from Red river to the Mississippi, and up-
pears to be called on to do nearly all the duty of
this border in the mean time tho Indians are
pouring in upon US on all sides. Seven hundred
Wyandots were landed above the Kansas few
days since; and the thousands Of Sacs and Foxes
| who lately made tho Black Hawk war; arc re-
moving to near Fort Leayenworth.
"Capt. Cook, who SO lately saved the large trad
ing company which left here in May last by his
decided courage, in dashng across the Arkansas
with his artillery and dragons, and dsarmlng
Col. Snively's Texan band Of freebooers, Is again
under orders with the same commands as betore)
to 70 escort the company of traders gong to New
Mexico in very short time. This is very hard
service, and we fear too much for the horses
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

a The Cherokee National Council is in session q
4 Tnlaouah
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The North Arkansas says that the Independent
Democrat has SEQ subscribers, and its list was in.
crcasing. We are informed that the list has in.
creased to above 400 voluntary subscribers We
at first predicted that tho independent tone !,
sumed, and the course it laid out to pursue would
be appreciated by the independent "soveregns. "
of Arkansas. 1t deserves and will receive the
support of our public.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Counterteis.-Wc executed counterfeit Anne.
rican half and quarter dollars are in circulation
in Philadelphia. Look out for them in Arkansas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
ID i "a al .

In this Town, on Saturday morning the 10Th inst,
of Consumption Mr.. AMOS PANGDoRN, of the firm of
Pangborn & Brlnsmaid, aged 43 years.
In this village on Friday morning, the 18th inst,
Mr.. ELIAS l.. Dopp, aged 20 years.
In this town, on the 18th inst, EDWARD ID. only
child of F.. d. SLocuM, aged months.
In Hinesburgh, on the 10Th inst, Mr.. EDWARD Nc
QuIN aged 81
The death of this hardy son Of Ireland was occa-
stoned in the following manner: Being engaged in
moving away hay in the upper loft Of barn, and
having done his work, he let fall his fork which be-
came fixed in tlnbers below with the points up.
wards, then sliding from the NOV and missing his
hold from which he designed to let himself down, he
received upon the points of the fork of which
entered the right SIDE and, as ascertaincd by ex
animation after DEATH penetrated deeply into the
lungs. 1t is hoped this addition TO the list of deaths
occurring in this shocking manner, will serve as Q
caution TO others against such thoughtless careless
!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
IL A LLY!

The Wings of Burlington will
meet in front of Towards Hotel,
at half past 8 o'clock, on Friday
morning next, and proceed thence
in procession, to the Eagle Hotel,
at Williston. Tho Tippccanoe
Band is requested to be on hand
at 7 o'clock.
O' "THAT SAME OLD
COON" Is EXPECTED TO
BE OUT ON THE OCCA-
SION.
By order Of the Town Com
mittee.
August %. lS43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

BUTTER MADE BY LIGHTNING. The Belfast Nc.
Journal says that during thunder storm on Sunday,
10th ul the house of Mr. Benjamin Douglas in UNI
", was STRUCK ny lightning. No one was seriously
injured; but among other strange dongs the electric
fluid entered the churn IN which the family preserve
cream, and lnstananeously converted the cream INTO
"s!eI as ef'aay as an SShgr baqsy w8a
ric, as some one asserts that he has lately proved
perhaps this occurrence may as hint to some
of our Mesmerzers, TO make themselves useful in the
dairy.
LIGHrNISG.-Prof Olmsted has kept an account O,
the number of deaths, by steam and lightning respec.
lively, which have been reported in the newspapers
during the last year. The result shows that more
lives are destroyed by lightning than by accidents
arising from the use of steam.--Ne,o Uurcn Herald
LIVES I.osT-No less than twcnty-scyon person,
lost Their lives in the noghbohood of Chester, Pa
during the late severe storm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
Literary Mo ticcsi

The HIsroRY OF THE SAINTS TOR an Expose o,
Joe Smith and liolmoniSm, by JonN c. BENNErT.-
"Truth is stranger than fiction" The publishers
thus conclude their predatory notice :-"As true
exposition, Of Norman Faith and Practice we COM
mend it to the serious and impartial attention of the
public"
The internal evidence and for ought we know, the
external is all in favor of the strict truth and ntegr
y OF its contents. Gen. Bennett was for time high
i'll authority and influence among the Mormons, had
access TO the very pcnerdiia OF the Church, and de-
tails the history, vouched for by authentic official doc
umcnts Of the rise progress, corrupons and abomi-
nations of a society in which he was a conspicuous
acer. At the outside he tells us frankly the reasons
which induced HIM 10 JOIN them the narrative it.
self abounds in reasons for abandoning them. The
work is cmbeshcd with two well executed steel plate
likcncsses, of the author and of Joe Smith, and has
besides numerous wood cuts Illustrative of the forms
and ceremonies Of Mormonsm. 1t is worth the al
cntion of all who curious to know further of this
the most stupondous dclusion ofmodcrn times.
SEARS New MONTHLY FAMILY MAGAzINE 500
per year. This is publication, much on the plan o
the Penny Magazine formerly published in Eng
land under the supervision of The "ociey for the diff
fusion of useful knowledge" 1t promises all tn
usefulness and we hope will enjoy all the popuuril.
OF Its prototype.
GRAHAMs MAGAZINE, Aug 1918. Here is iIttl
ofevcry thing almost, in the way of literature w
have History, Biography, Criticism, Romance an
Poetry such as it is, all for twenty five cents! W
are glad to that the Editor gives us, month b
month"; liberal allowance of the utiic with til
dulci, his always acceptable Magazine. 1t is a
honest kind Of smuggling, for which he need have n
especial fear of the halter.
LADY's Book, Aug. 1913. Any mere man woul
die outright, did he receive title of the favors tina
this monthly gets, at the hands of its fair readers
They must be little more chary, or they will spoil
LIBRARY or RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE for Aua
Monthly, $3.50 per pear For sale at HARnisoroN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
Allen II. Bcach,s Estate.


STATE bs O. 2E cA wGnMo y. co, f hsG
Burlington, within and for the district Of Chttcnden
on the 9Th day Of July, 1913, comes Homer Beach,
of Willison, in said district aud filed in said court
his petition in writing, setting forth that Allen T..
Beach, late of said Burlington, deceased, testac, AT
the time OF his death seized OF the following des-
cried parcel OF land in said Burlington, viz Begin
ing at the corner between five lots No. 10 and 20
the north line OF Pearl street thence noriherly in
the line between said lots, eleven chains and fifty links,
TO the north east Of said 10, No 90 and north
north line of said lot No. 90 chains seventy four
links, to a stake; thence somhery, parallel with the
lot lines, five chains and eight links to stake thence
easterly parallel with Pearl street. two chains fifty
seven links TO stake; thence soueIv parallel with
the lot lines, six chains aud forty two links, to Pearl
street thence in the north line Of Pearl street, easter
y seventeen links 10 the pace oflegnning, contain
ing one and three tenthS acres Of land beng part OF
sand lot No. 90; that the said Allen r. acquired title
thereto by the levy Of execution IN his favor
against Malachi Corning; that previous 10 said levy
the said Homer purchased sad execution and paid
the said Allen F, therefor; that the SAID Allen T. al
the time OF his death, held said land in trust for SAT-
Homer, and praying SAID court TO decree a convey
ance thereof to the SAID Homer, by William =. Briggs
the executor of the last will and testament Of the sal,
Allen T. agreeably 10 statute III such case made ant
| provided.
Whereupon the court aforesaid doth appoint tn,
second Wednesday of September, l943, for hearn.
and deciding on said petition M the office of the Regis
ter OF said court in said Burlington, and doth orde
that att persons interested he notified thereof by publ
cation OF this order, containing the substance OF sal
petition, three weeks successfully in the Burlington
Free Press, newspaper printed in said Burlington
the last of which publication to be previous 10 sal
second Wednesday Of September, lsi3 Given unde
my hand al said Burlington this 9th day OF July.Si
9w3 VIM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

Hon. CHRISTOPHER MORGAN, a gallant
wing Member of the last two Congresses
from the Cayuga District N. Y, passed
through our village, making short stop in
the beginning of the week. MIR. M. was
unfortunately thrown out last fall in the
whlrlwnd that carried in the I" Old White
Horse" He is the same gentleman who adj
ministered the rebuke to fat Albert Smith Of
Maine, which called out the following anus
ing impromptu:
Chow sleep the brave at Lundy's Lane:
Yet none who fought with gallant Scott,
Fell half flat as Smith of Maine,
BY youthful MoRaAN's rife shot"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
Asa RllOad's Estate.

District of Ch,,ienden, S. ) "A held at Burlington
within and for said District on the 5h day Of August,
A. ID. lS43-Pre>cnt, Charles Russell, Judge.
An instrument purporling 10 be the last will and
testament of ASA RHOADS, late Of Richmond, in
said District deceased being presented TO the Cour,
here by Amos Batty, Of the Executors therein ma
med for probate;
The Court aforesaid doth appoint the first Wejnes-
day Of September, 1913, a, 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the
Office of the Register of said Courr, in said Burlng
ton for proving said will and doth order that all per-
sons concerned be notified TO appear at the time anc
place aforesaid to contest the probate of said will, iii
they caused by publication Of this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press,
news paper printed in sad Burlington, previous Il
| sad first Wednesday of September, 1913.
day OF August, 1S@.
lIw3 CHARLES RUSSELL .Judgc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

MONEY MATTERS IN BosToN.-Thc
Boston Post states that the banks in that city
have now on hand about 100000 in spc-
Gle, being moro than double the average
amount which has been kept in their vaults
for several years past Money can be Oh
tanned on first rate securities at l-2 per cen,
per annum. The aspect of business is good
for the season, and things generally appear
to be in very healthy condition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
BRIGHTON MARKET.--August II, 1913

AT Market, $50 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs Working
Oxen, 10 Cows and Calves. $500 Sheep, & 800 Swine.
PuicssB oct CdtHc--Iast weeks prices were
fully sustained We quote to correspond, VIZ: fe~
extra at ~ so a 81 75 First quality, 81 % " 81 30;
second quality 50 IS "a % third qualityS3 q 50
Working Orcn.-Sncs at SIS. $50, and SIS.
Cotrs and Cdtrcs-S Sales nj SIS, S23, and S27.
Shcop-lots were sold AT 81 81 %, and 81
!Sirinc-Two small lots were sold for and &C.
A LOT to poddc at &c for Barrows. A few were re-
tailed fIom 81 to &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
Joseph nj. Motifs Estate.

S1 Glant q or p.ts n so.s
al the Probate office in North Hero, within and for
SAID district, on The 18th day of August A. d. IS43
Present the Hon. JOEL ALLEN, Judge; An instru-
Joseph Mott, late Of Albureh in said district, de-
ceased, being presented here for Probate by Joseph
NJ. Mott, one Of the heirs Of said deceased. II is
ordered Ly said Court, that all persons concerned
therein, he nolhed 10 appear al a session of said
Court, 10 he holden al the Court House, in North
Hero on The 10Th day of September, A. ID. 1913, and
shew cause II any they haye or may have against
the probate OF sad will, for which purpose il is fur
ther ordered that copy OF the r,sord of This order
he published three weeks successfully in the Free
Press, newspaper printed at Burlington, in CHIT
tenden County, as soon as may be.
A true copy of Record 70.
AHest, AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, ReSister.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

Roswell MOrtOn'S Estate.
WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been APP
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District of Chcndcn, commissioners TO re.
oeivc, examine and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons, against the estate of ROSWELL NOR
TON late of Wston, in said District, deceased repre-
scented insolvent, 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 purpose, do therefore hereby give notice
that will attend to the business Of said appoint
ment at the dwelling OF George Morton, in Willis
ton, in said district, the 22d days Of November
and December next, al 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on each Of
said days.
Dated this 22d day of June, A. ID. 1913
LESTER HALL. Commits
IL RUFUS WAI,STO\ ( soncrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
Oliver Iyovard's Estate.

Dis,ri ct Of or chio m' -, "A co~ held
Burlneton within aud for said District, on the l9h
day of August A. d. 1913; Present CHARLIE, roS-
srit. Indie. An instrument purportmg 10 lie the
last will and testament of Oliver Howard, la'c Ol
Milton, in said district deceased, lelnr presented 10
the Court here hy 'Ialtha Howard, cxecurlX there
in named, for probate; The Conrl Aforesaid Go ,,
appomt the second Wednesday of Septcmlc r, 1913
at 10 o'clock A. NJ at the office of the Reg sicr oi
said Court in Burlington aforesaid for proving s,ao
VIII. aud doth order that all persons concerned lie
notified to appear at the time and Place alorcsaIu 10
contest the Probate of said will, 1T they cansc)
by publication of this order three weeks sncccssively
previous 10 said second Wednesday Of September
Is 49, in the Burlington Free Press, news Paper
printed in sand Burlington.
Given under my hand at Burlington, aforesaid the
10Th day of August, 1913. ... IL
CHARLES RUSSELL, .Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
mi 8 Z Il ia d

In Colchester, the 9Th inst, by Cyrus Farrand
Esq Mr.. MATTHEW SrEAR to Miss MARGARET FoR
syTIr, both of Milton.
In this village on Wednesday evening, the l4th inst
by Rev. J. X Converse, Mr.. CHARLES WHEELER t.
MISS CARolIsE CHEEsEMAN, of st. Johns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER CON
PLAINTIFF!
DIR. TAYLOR RS,
BAlSAM OF LIvfRW0RT.

-. - =, "
I,'ok the curco Coughs, Co'dS, h>'n"a, wno'i
4 ing Con:h, tatarrlI pans IN ll9 sue ana lrea.'
Bro,ciliiN liver complaints, an, all 'ho>e aUe'"""
oi the throat ami lnng,, when abe s",re w 80
much S,''lcrng ana 80 ot!cn tcrhnae ~ OoNtI"'
ion, lh'S remeY IS ln>ty ana h'Ehy ui>.as"su ,'
II Is purely vcg'th'lc, NINA ana I'n't III us
upon the sySitin, ana can y. iaNen ~ INC mos w
cate cases with safety as well As well a. u'l'ny. :"
extensively has II been used and 80 often proved ST"
cessiul even III extreme and apparently almost mop
less cases, not unly a. palliative htt as renee!
that the propr clor feels no hc>iencv IN In'ro''cln
II aud Recommending 10 all who unfortunate
may have occasion 10 resort to some means o !c'
| cry Physicians, familiar with rs cIoat ANA a""'~
OF The hcalins properties ol TIM vca'tNhle pr'Pa''
'I"n, not unirclnnlly m's'hcl II ~ tnc'r pt"'"'
and WITH the Medical Fnchlty scncraiy' II mas III u
| with more than ordinary npptohnilon
| - tONSuMPIIoN.
The f"llowin! REMARKS were taken roma Ia
| nnlller ol The Medical Masa1nc;-
"Thc surprising effect prodwol by the tru'i".
DIR. Taylor Balsam of ldvcrwori, malc at 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

AIItH ] BtaCf 3 EstatCe
WE tho s%sSs;srbes having CS S5PPn,sd by
District Of Chitendcn, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate OF ALLEN 7. BEACH, late
of Burlington in said District deceased represented in
solvent 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
purpose, do therefore hereby give notice. that we
will attend TO the business of our appointment at
the dwelling of John Howard in Burlington in
said District, the first Mondays OF November and
January next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on each of said
days.
Dated, this Nth dav of August, A. d. 1913. II
a G. T. Mel S; 4 DE- Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
NOTICE.

Inc burlington Total Abstinence Society will
hold its I'd Anniversary at the Lecture Room OF
The New Brick Church this Evening at 7 IL o.
clock.
Aug. 25. II. +. ROOT. Secrc,oru
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

The Wing lrccmen of this
County arc hereby requested to
meet in q mass Convention, at
Williston, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
on Friday, the first day of Sep
tcmbcr next, for the purpose of
making arrangements to secure
the triumphant success of Wing
principles and ensure the cleo
ton of the Wing candidates for
County, Congressional, and State
offices, at the election on the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
~" VERMONT EXPECTS
EVERY MAN TO DO HIS
DUTY"
BY order of the County Com
mlttee.
August 25. 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
MR.. SHADES LETTER.

1t will be seen by the following letter from
Hon. WILLIAM SLADE that that gentleman
peremptorily declines TO be considered ii
candidate for Congress against Mr.. MARSH.
We knew Mr.. SLApE would never consent to
have his name used to divide his old friends
and contribute to elect pcstilent Loco Fo-
co. We believed him to be too ardcntly de-
voted to Wing principles and possessed OF
too much patriotism to countcnancc such a
movement for a momcnt--and the result
proves that we were correct in our opinion
Mr.. SLApE declares he shall vote for Mr.
MARSH because he believes him to be sount
TO the core on the subject of abolition, a,
well as on all the prominent political topic
which divide the two parties. We now hay,
a fair field, and Mr.. John Smith is booked
for Salt River beyond pcradvcnturc.-Th,
following is Mr.. SHADES letter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25


DACKAGE AND LOT SALE OF NEW FALL.
l. GOODS-At the stores Of Mr.. JOHN DOU-
GAIL, ST. Joseph Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 30ih
and THURSDAY, the 3lst instant, will lie Sold
cases Paisley Shawls, Rich Fll?d Ottoman and
PLAIN Satin, Indian and II bct Shawls, Hdkfs and
Mullers OF the ncwe>, and richest styles, forming the
choicest lot ever offered al public sale.
10 bales Carpctings, Brussels, Imperial, Supcrine,
Fine, Common, and Stair, Hearth Rug,
&c. e..
cases Cloths, Cassmcrcs, and Kcrsoys
bales Twccds and Docskns
do Flannels, Scrge>, Plailings, &c
10 do Grey Domestlcs
do White Shirlings
do TwiIIcl Stripes and Ticks
10 eases New Styles Prints
5 do Concal Caps, Brussels, Seaeltc and Plush
. do Hosiery, Lambs Wool and Merino Pants
10 do Patent Linen Thread
II bales Cotton Yarn
3 eases Printed Oil Cloth
80 bales Wiltshire and Beachcl Wick
Mcrinos Orleans, Hastings, eros dc Naples Mole
skins, Cloth, Linen and Dama>k Table Covers, Mus
nS, Cotton Batting, Waddng, Small Wares, &c. &c
TERMS LIBERAL.
Sales al TWO O'clock ON WEDNESDAY, and following
day al TEN.
12wl BRIDGE Il CARRE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

'I'llE House and lot situated IN Colchester opposile
l. ID. MerrilPs tavern. The |, I contains six and
one fourth acres Of land, has dwelling house. Two
barns ana a good well Of water thereon. Applv 10
JAMES b. MOORE, Pearl street
E. " ..--to-. i's--~' 'IAl e,v2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

THIS may certify that | have given to my sor
L HARRY X. S'rEARNS his time during the res
of his minority and shall claim none Of his wage:
nor pay any debts of his contracting from this date.
PETER STEARNS.
Wesi(ord March LIST lSi3 l2w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
NOTICE.

| (kOkE into The enclosure OF the subscriber, ahou
ID the 18th July last, a light hay or yellow COlT
supposed 10 be two years old. The owner Is request
cd to prove property, pay charges and take # away.
,,,., DAVID lSIIAM.
Wllli>ion, August I, 1913