davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
James NJ. IIazen's Estate.

WE The snbscrii ers beng appointed by The Hon
w orable the Probate Court for the Disricr Of
Grand Isle Commissioners 10 examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of JAMES NJ. HAZEN, Of North Hero, in SAID Dis
irct, represented insolvent, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in ollselt ihreto; and six months
from the 26ih day Of December last, heng allowed
y laid court for That purpose do therefore here
by give notice that will attend 10 the b,ines, Of
cur aid appoinimenl al the dwelling house of he wild
ow Jane Hszen in North Hero, the scconi Tues
day Of February next from nine o'clock, A. NJ. until
4 O'clock, T.. NJ. ofsail day.
JOHN KNIGHT, | Commission
JABEZ LADD. ers.
North Hero, January %, lS43. 81 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27


Pennsylvania.
THIS preparation has now stood the test Of ,everal
vears' trial and is confidently recommended as >aie
and eiicciual medicine for expelng worms from the
system. The uneXamplrd success which has attend.
ed It's administration in every case where the patient
was really allic,el with worms, certainly renders il
worthy the attention OF physicians.
The proprietor has made il point TO ascertain the
resul, of lis use in such came within his
knowledge and ohservatiun-and he invariably found
TO produce the most sauary elect mot unfrequent-
Nv after nearly all the ordinary preparations recon-
mended for worms had been previously re>orled TO
without any permanent advantage. The fact is at
tested 10y the certificates and statements OF hundreds
ofre>pectable persons in different parts othe country
and should induce families always 10 keep phlal Of
the preparation in their possession 1t Is mid in its
operation and may be admins .ered with perfect safe
" to the most delicate infant.
The Genuine Nermltuge Is now put in one ounce
phial>, with this impression upon the glass, "FAH-
NES1OCK'S NERMIFUGE," and The directions
accompanying each vial have the signature Of the
proprietor; any medicine put up in PLAN ounce VIA 5
and the signature OF which does not correspond with
the above description, is not my Genuine Nernliuge
TIL. subscriber deems hi, duty use the above
precautions IN order TO guard the public against mis-
taking other worm preparations fer his de>ervedly
popular Nerinige.
This medicine has been known but short time in
Burlington bu, ihrongh the weser State, II has heen
the most popular and efficient remedy for Pc
rlud OF nearly Is years being used in the practice Of
regular physicians.
In the Canada> where il has been known hut about
years the sales have been very great Icing about
500 gross. The Surgeons Of Her Mae>tys troops
and local physicians make constant OF it IN their
practice.
CAUTION.-There is an article caed "Kolm-
stocks VermltiiSe" lately put in circulation by the
house Of Com>tock q Co., of New York, which is re-
presented a. being the Same as Fahne>,ock." This
is not the case, for Kom>tock's base imitation
preserving non, Of the virtues Of ouI excellent medi-
cine. The only security 10 The public is 10 enquire
particularly for h. A. Fahnesioek's Vermifuge, and
avoid all other articles bearing similar names.
For sale, sngly or per dozen, hv
PECK & SPEAR.
Manufacturing Druggists, and vendors Of all Gen
uine Patent Medicines
Burlington, VI, Jan 10, 1912. 4m34
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
BRIGHTON Observation-Disclosures Jan. I6, ls43

At Market $40 Beef Cattle, 60 Stores, 1900 Sheep,
and 60 Swine. so Beef Cattle unsod.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cattle We quote TO correspond
with last week, VIZ: a few ezra at 81 so. First
quality, 81 4 25. Second quality, S. 25 so;
third quality, So 25
Sheep.-Lols were sold from 81 te so, Welhers,
from 9 so 10 375.
Seine At retail from l-2 10 4 | 2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

Marcial Rowley's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, THE Honorable the
Di>tric, ofChilienden, IS. l Probate Court for
the District OF Chitenden To all persons concern
ed IN the estate ofMARCIAL ROWLEY, late ofMil-
ton, in sa.d District, deceased, greeting.
WHEREAS, Phena Rowley, administrator Of the
of sad deceased, proposes TO render
other administration, and present her against
aid estate for examination and allowance al
sion OF the Court Of Probate 10 he holden The Reg
i,ter's Office IN Burlington in SAID District, on the
second Wednesday Of February next Therefore,
You are hereby nolfed appear before SAID cour, a,
the time and place aforesaid, and show cause, if any
you have why the account afures AID should no, be al
lowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this l7lh day
ofpanuary, A. d. 1913.
81 3y WIN. WESTON, Rec ister
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
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-
,olve upon Mrs. GEORGE PAINE, as Principal, who
will take the place Of Miss Lee the presen. ncum-
bent.
The Trustees relying on the high and acknowl-
edged qualifications of Mrs. PAINE for the govern
ment of such an Institution, invite public attention 10
the following terms and regula,ons
THE SpRISa Term will commence on Wednesday,
the LIST o! March next and continue, as usual twenty
two weeks.
TERMS.
Board including washing, fuel, lights, etc. has been
reduced to S25 co per quarter III weeks half yabe
in advance. The Boarding department will continue
under the care Of Mr.. Braman.
TurrloS in English branches s., 90 per quarter, half
PAYABLE in advance.
Rawng, including skechine from nature,
and painting in water colors, $500
French, Italian or German, each $50
Latin, 300
Piano, Organ or Guitar, per quarter 1000
Use ofInstrument for practice 200
The French and Italian classes are under the care
OF Monsieur BoucHETIE.
Pupils are not received for less period than ono
quarter, but deduction will be made from the above
charges, in case Of protracted illness.
1t is desirable thai pupils should board in the Semi
nary where thew will al all lime. 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 nj their physical well their
moral and intellectual improvement.
In behalf of the Trustees
GEO. y. SHAW, Secretary.
Burlington, goth Dec, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
THE BREAKING UP OF WINTER.

Is the winter gomez We had not thought so; but
day or two since, very intelligent gentleman, of
uncommonly minute and accurate observation, whose
opinion upon the weather value highly remarked
to u.s. that usually about the las, of FEBRUARY early
in March, something in the atmosphere gives to light
jus, before the rising and jus, after the setting of the
sun, peculiar tntsaiiron coored-or what painters
would call Il warm tint. This appearance is fol-
lowed by thaw which is the breaking up of winter.
This soflened light is ''the aurora Of spring" Such
light was observed this winter on the 25h Of Deem
ber and the following days. On Dec &c, this pecu-
liar appearance led the gentleman above referred to-
say that " the winter is broken" although VIC had
then, and for several days following other sign of
the nine days thaw that has since occurred. After
the weather cleared up, we had again Saturday and
also on Sunday last, the peculiar, spring prom.
Using ligh,.-N T.. Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD.
Fare through to Boston SC.
- EA f4GA fA al
lttsH5i -ftIaS.ss1. -Ess.L 49,

Morning tram through 10 Boston leaves GreenbuSh
al tetore O'clock, daily, Sundays excep;ed-arrves
at Boston 6s.
Breakfast al Chatham.
The afternoon train 10 Springfield only, leaves
Greenbush al before o'clock.
Passengers can leave Springfield a, 6 A. NJ and
arrive in Boston al II! A. NJ.
Passenger, must leave All any at 6: or IL! O'Clock.
and not later TO insure 4 passage.
For NEw-YoRK via HARTFORD AND NEw-HAvEN
Passengers leaving GreenhI.h / Ieiore A. NJ
take stage al Springfield AT IL: M.-reach Hartford
al 4P. VI. and New Haven al p. M--lodge-leave
New Haven BY .reamL cat al S! A. NJ, and arrive in
Newly ork al p. NJ.
Passengers may also leave Greenl u>h al efore
p. NJ reach Springfield g., thence BY Stage al 81 10
Observation-Disclosures Hartford a g. next morning
in cars for New Haven and thenceby steamboat, AZ.
irving in New York al P. NJ.
Fare through 10 New York Sc
For New YORK, by the Hcusatonc Railroads.
Fare &C.
A tram Of cars will leave Greenhnsh daily, (Sun.
day. excepet) al Il F. NJ, reach Bridgeport, at 81
A. NJ take boat al 7, and reach New York at III An.
Passengers must lie al South Ferry IN Albany at
81 P. NJ.
Freight transported daily by this line between Aha
ny and New York al rates from 50 10 $40 per ton.
Flour in lots Of 500 barrels Soc per larre and fox
any less quantity Coo. per barrel
Passengers must procure tickets before taking Cars.
Tickets can lie obtained IN Albany al 6. R. Payne's
off {, .! Broadway, or al Ticket Odice in Depot at
Grecnlush
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
R NJ. 7.

The second Lecture on Electricity, will be given
this evening before the Mechanics Institute, at the
Court House at half past o'clock.
J. b. JOFINSON Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
ID 1 @ a

~ q VI
In sprngville, Erie Co. N. Y. the frs. of January
inst. after lingering illness of IL months, ELIZA F
daughter of Jacob Badgley, Esq. of CortandSe, N
Y. and wife Of c. c. Severance, Esq formerly Of thi.
place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

An Act WORTHY OF ALL PRAIsE.-A mercantile
firm in Boston, extensively engaged in business, be-
came embarrassed in 1897, and settled with their
creditors by paying sixty cents the dollar They
recommended business, md fortune has since smiled
upon their undertaking, insomuch that on Monday
they sent new years gift" to each of their crcd
itors, the balance, forty per cent, amounting in the
aggregate TO about fifteen thousand dollars 1t is
such acts as these, which redeem nature from the
charge ofcupabe scllshnoss, which is so ofted urg-
ed 1t may be that such are not rery rare in our
community bu, we wish that they were more FIRE.
GENERALIZATION INer, Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
II VI NV Y z A'x .'x
Burlington, Jan. 2 1913.
Law BOOKS.

COMMON LAW REPORTS, 80 vols.
~ Conden. ed En- g,h Chancery Reports Is At
g United States &
Wendell's Reports rs "
Governs do 8 "
HIPS do I"
Page Chancery Reports, S "
New York Digest, calf g
do do sheep "
American Chancery do
Stark les Evidence, vols new edition.
Converts Philips vols.
Laws OF the United State, ly Story, vols.
Kent, Commentaries -
1umnsun> Law Dictionary "
Carhe'> Rudinenl> and Practice. Just received by
Dec. %. 1901 c. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

"Out of darkness cometh forth light" as
the Printers Devil said when he looked into
the Ink-keg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
BOOTS d. SHOES.

BUUIS y SHOLO'
MEMS Sewed and Peg'd Thick Boots,
lM do do d. Calf KIP and Seal do
Bows do do do and Thick do
Youths do do DO DO
Mems Sewd and Pegd. Calf Downngs,
do do Kip Brogans
do Morocco and Cali Pumps
Boys and Youths Kip Brogaus
Wonen's Cater Boots lFarewelPs}
do Morocco Shoes and Slips do
do Cali Bootees
do do Shoes,
do cheap Leather Slips,
Misses cheap do do and Shoes,
do morocco do do
Chdrcns Cacks and do
For sale cheaper than the cheapest Wy.
"a DANIEL DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Vermont District.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE TO show cause against Potion or
SBMUEL WHIPPLE, ofWiHston, for his Discharge
and Certificate as Bankrupt, at the Court House,
in Windsor, in said District on Wednesday, the cath
day of May, A. d. lsi3, at 10, A. NJ.
ALBRO f.. BISHOP, ofBurlingon, for his Discharge
and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at the Court House,
in Windsor, in said District, on Wednesday, the oath
day of May, A. D. ls43, at l9, A. NJ.
FRANCIS H. JOYNER, of Richmond for his Dis
charge and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at the Court
the 24th day Of May, A. D. 1913, at 10, A. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
BASS VOLS.

MELODIANS, Bass Vols, and Double Bass Vlols
lRl very fine ones, suitable for small rye Church
es. Individuals or Choirs are invited to examine
them. PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD.
JAM 1913. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

FREIGHT DEPARTMENT.
Freleht Train will leave Greenhush daily Sun
days excepted for Boston al 81 A. VI,
Every Information will be given the Office IN
tie DEPOT a. G!eenlush. December 10. 1912.
w. II. TOWt SEND,
Master of ! inspor,ation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
DISSOLUTION,

DISS OLUTION.
TIME Corarnership heretofore exiting Detween
l. BRWN & Gresham, is this day by mutual
consent di, oved, al the concerns of sad Company
will lie adjusted ~ f.. r. CRosMAH. nm
OSCAR BROWN.
Winoo.ki Jan. 9Th ls43. f. r. CROSMAN.
n b. The Business will be continued as heretofore
all those that wish for Castings Of any description
n33,y3 F.. r. CROSMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
CURE FOR
W . F NJ S 1.
Fahnestock's Vermii'ugC

FahneStock'S NermlluyC.
n Prepared hy the suhscril er, and
sold Wholr.aIe and Retail al
4 the Drug Warehouse OF b. A..
. Fahne>lock & Co., Pittsburgh,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15

Eulogy on Mr.. Lsgare.-A large pro-
tession of cillzens testified their respec!
for The memory Of our lamented fellow
townsman, Hug S. Legare, by assem-
bling, during very inclemenl morning,
aud proceeding to the Circular Church 10
hear the eulogy by Mr.. Preston; while the
presence of a crowded audience is to be
deemed no less compliment 10 that gen
teman's distinguished oralorical talents.
Mr.. Preston presented sketch of the
leading incidents in the life of Mr.. Le-
gare, no less illustrative of bis character
and career than his clucidation of bis
mind, moral temperament and peculiar
studies and requirements was analytical
and comprehensive. Mr.. Pres,on's style
of ora'ory was marked by his we'll known
characteristics of Iervent language aud
occasionally splendid imagery, relieved
by touches. Many might have supposed
that Mr.. P's. manner was not sufficiently
impassioned, but his subdued style Of
elocuion, ba,ing occasionally a 100
great fall of the voice. was in excellent
keeping with bis subject; the audience
evincing no less taste by avoiding those
Interruptions of applause that belong ra-
ther to the political haraugue than to the
eulogy on departed merit, Than the orator
in harmonizing his elocution with his
lheme.-SOuthern patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15
Correspondence ofths Charleston Courier.
MILLEDeEvlLLE, Nov. 8, P. M.


All o'clock, this evening, an alarm was
made and the Peni.cntiary was discovered to
be in flames The fire originated if the pain,
shop, and spread rapidly, till it consumsd the
work shop, steam engine house, and all the
out buildings except the cells and keepers Of
fee.
There were 149 prisoners in the cells, who
heard the cry of fine and saw the light. They
cled for delivefance at first, but when the walls
of their cells became heated. they set up hor-
rible cry for liberation, and rent the air with
distressing shrieks of anguish, till their doors
were opened. and they were let out They
were Immediately placed under strong guard,
butin the confusion ofthe moment one escaped
Tie FIRE attacked the building wherein are
the cells, several times, hut this was as often
extnguished, though it was with great Difficult
ty that that building was saved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15

What should our Legislature do p
The first important business which The
Legislature of this Stale should commence
is 10 give the elections of Governor, of Pres
ideDl, Electors Of President. &c. to the
people. We believe that such measure
is necessary at this Stage Of our government
because The Legislature has tecome more
of a party caucus machine, than body
which a majority Of the people desire.
The people should have vote iu mea-
sures that deeply interests them. and moi
leave it for handful of men, who are
subject 10 be led away by few influential
politicians. Ii we wish an object accom-
plished, agents can be employed; hui if
we must have the work doue right, we
should do it ourselves. Representatives
may act right in many cases, still if The
people do their own voting their is not so
much danger of going wrong. These few
hints are thrown out with hope, that
our Legislators will take them into serious
consideration.-lb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15

Another ShoOsr Of Flesh and Blood
Mr.. EDITOR: suppose i, will be yemem-
bered by most newspaper readers, that in-
the year l64l, accounts were Published
Of two showers of flesh and blood one
in Tennessee, and the other ia Massa-
chusetts. i am now about TO relate @
similar circumstance, which lately occu-
red in our own State. Mr.. VIM. M. In
dow, gentleman of undoab,ed veracity,
related it to me, as follows: On Satur--
day last, while be and his two sons were:
picking Cotton on bis plantation, lin
Laurens District, near Enoree river, and
about two miles below Musgroye's Mill,}
the younger son called TO the others, who
,were lille distance from him, to listen,
for he heard something falling near him.
They thought he was mistaken, and piad
but little attention 10 il; but he insisted,
and told them if they would come, ho
could show it 10 them on The ground.
They wen, aud found the ground s,rew-
ed with wha, appeared to them TO be pie
ces of meat, varying from the size OF an
ounce ball, TO larger than ben's egg.
These pieces were very moist, and as red
as blood or any thing else could make
them; and the grass, cotton, or whatever
they came in contact with, was stained as
with blood. They were scattered several
feet apart, over space Of ground some
20 or 80 yards in width and they examin-
ed it for something like 50 yards in length
but did not 60 the end Of it.
was informed Of i, yesterday, and
went in company with TWO gentlemen,
to visi, the place in person. We were
so lucky as TO End some Of the article still
remaining, and all agreed that i, had the
appearance Of flesh, of the finest mould
much finer than we had ever seen before.
Some Of the pieces seemed to be entirely
fat, but most of i, lean, very red, and
somewhat transparent, when held up to-
ward the light; but it was considerably
dried when lsaw it having lain "a hours.
The younger VIM. Inflow, very in
,elllgen' and credible youth Of Ia, says he
first heard q few scattering pieces fall,
and looking up, saw the air darkened
with il; aud that it looked something like
snow falling slowly, when fakes are far
apart but that the pieces fell much moro
rapidly. The shower fell about the mid.
die of the day, while the sun was shining,
and a few light clouds were 10 The atmos-
phere bu, nothing VISIBLE, that could be
assigned as cause for the phenomenon.
Various opinions and conjectures exits
here about the matter. Some consider il
natural occurrence, while others views
it as a sign from heaven: For my own
part, am not Alillerite, or '43 man, as
they are sometimes called, and therefore
cannot persuade myself,o believe il is
sent as sign that the world will be burn
ed up this year; and have heard no ma.
lural cause assigned for it, that appears at
all reasonable. So, having stated the
circumstan ces as they exist, leave every
one 10 form his own conlusions.
LIN. DAVIS.
Union District, s c., Oct 30, 1s43.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15

from us, aud who is to protect them but
the President-and that President Dem.
ocrai! We can look to no Federalist for
protection, even were he stakeholder, for
their principles would lead them 10 ,ole-
fate abolition as precedent for iri,iering
away the limits in the Constitution " bich
check their monarchial policy,
From these facts, il is evident our ta.
lion is approaching fearful crisis. Un-
less an etiec:ual check is given to the abo-
li,ionists at home and abroad, they will
soon be strong enough TO sunder the Union
and involve the States Of ibis confederacy
in the horrors of civil and servile war;,
How shall this check be given? By the
election of Mr.. Van Buren,, who is a nom
stakeholder, and whose opinions on The
subject Of abolition are, 10 say the least,
equivocal?-or, by the election Of John
G. Calhoun, or some other Southern
man, who is well known to be opposed to
abolition, and 10 favor of preserving abs.
Constitution, The Union, and all the rights
Of the citizens Of every State? We of
the South are the weaker portion of the
Union. possessing peculiar institutions;
yel We do not ask any exclusive legisla-
lion for ous bene6t-we only ask our 20.
lilical brethren 10 let US have the privilege
of furnishing ene in whom ali the mem
bers Of our party may be Paosd 70 repose
confidence, 10 stasd at the helm Of govern
ment 10 see thai we are NOT assaaed and
our rights taken from Us. He is equal ir
every other respect to any Of bis compet-
itors-his election would quiet the fears Of
the South, and strengthen the bonds Of
the Union--his nomination too, would
rally the whole South. under The banner
of democracy;-while ,be nomination of
Mr.. Van Buren, would epdanger our as
cendancy 10 every Slate south Of the Po-
lomac, except, probably Alabama.
Charlotte N. C. Jefsrsonian-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15

Indian Afairs.-The Arkansas Tntclligeneer
of the 18th ult. states, that the Texan Com
missioners have met the Cumanche and other
Indians at their council upon Red River. We
are gratifed to learn that friendly feeling ex'
isis among all parties, and that amicably nego'
tiations are in progress. Next week we hope
TO be able to inform our readers of the result.
The Choctaws and Chckasaws are sitting in
National Council at Kiameechee. The Cher.
okee Council has adjourned. We arc pleased
to learn that crops have been good throughout
the Indian country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15

Our Trade.-It will be seen by reference
to our commercial head. thar there has
been more Cotton received in Hamburg,
in October, from wagons, thau in Augusta.
This is an item quite cheering TO the busi-
ness men of this transatlantic Liverpool
market. II is from The wagon trade most.
ly, that our inland towns derive the very
best trade. The merchants in such cases,
have the planters and producers to deal
with. and by this means both parties, are
enabled TO give better prices and lay in
such goods as will suite on fair terms.
Take the wagon trade away from our
market, and we become wholesale commits.
sion houses, and The balance will have 10
seek more congenial quarters.-Hambrg
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-15

New Democratic Paper.-We have received
The first number Of " The anderson Gazette"
edited by James L, Orr, Esq. and Published
by R. F. Wyatt, Esq, Anderson C.. H., s. C.
1t ADVOCATES the principles of the Democray of
'9S, and has hois,ed the banner of our worthy
statesman, John C. Calhoun, at the head of its
columns. The appearance Of the paper. in
its mechanical departments good, and we feel
justified in saying, that under its able editor il
wiIl be made useful Journal to the Democra.
tic party of our State, we therefore wish it
sufficient patronage, to keep the proprietots
clear Of the ills generally attending such un-
dertakings.