davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

"A DEER CAPTURED FROM TWO WOLVES
On Thursday last, as we learn from Col. 5. j.
Foster who has just returned from up river Mr..
Nick of Lincoln was going up the Penobscot
river, above Matawamkeag Point, with load
OF hay, when there came out of the woods upon
the smooth ice, deer pursued by two fierce
wolves. Upon reaching the ice the deer could
make no Roadway on account of his constant
slipping, and the wolves voraciousy seized his
hind quarters, tearing off the hair, and then seiz.
ing the flesh aud devouring it. The deer strug-
gled to escape, and rent the air with its mourn
ful bleat. Mr.. Mick jumped from his load, pull
ed off his boots, that he might not slip upon the
ice, seized his Ratchet and hastned To the scene
of action. As he approaches the wolves growl.
ed their dissatisfaction but left their prey, which,
though about six pounts OF flesh had been torn
from It, was not yet PROSTATE. The deer was
Neized, slain, dressed suspended to the load, and
the team started for the numbering camp
The late rains have caused such crust to
the snow that the wolves, generally, and they
are quite numerous, find the deer an easy prey
and in this way great many are destroyed in
our Forest Bangor Whig.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
EGacts OF Samuel Whlpnlc. of Milllston.
Stephen EEaight's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, 'ITHE Honorable the
District Of Chi'ten,en, -. L Probate Court for
the Di.trrI Of Chuienden: To a person, concerned
in the estate OF STEPHEN HAiGHT, lalc ofBurns-
ton, IN laid ID irict, deceased, greeting.
WnrRE,~ Ezra Mech, administrator of the estate
Of all deceased proposes 10 render an account O!
his administration, aud present hi, account acains,
said e>tac for examination and allowance a, a sc>-
,icn of the Court Of Probate to he holden at the Reg
j>'er'> Office in said BurnG .onthc second Wcincs-
day of February next. Therefore, You are hereby
notified to appear before "a d court at the time and
place aforc aid, and show carse if any YOU have,
why the account aforesaid should not Re allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, thl, 10Th day
Of January, a. ID. lS43
81 3w VIM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
AMERICAN STORE.

SDERSONS in feam ofgrocerics ofany kind, or
pure Spirits Hines for incidents" or for
any other purpose, will do well call on the -ub,cri
hcr,Who constantly keeps all kinds Of the al owe ari
ce as pure and unauthorized, to say the least, as
can be bought al any German Store. He does ROT
depend on the silly pulls OF The time serving editor OF
little 1rcakly newspaper TO establish the character
or purity of his liquors and Wines ut upon his
having, Tor nearly twenty years, sold 10 mos, Of the
Tavern keepers within fifty me>-many ofthem still
continuing 10 buy Of him. And even this sapient
editor, who has lately found such olgng ne,ghlors,
(but who, ii seems, pra es his liquor, most who gave
10 him last,) has often, in most ohlgjng manner,
drank Of the Subscribers wine, and called them the
best he tasted. Tie >uI,cril er does not carry
his liquors about the country showing and pc ing
them. He thinks the people have cen imposed upon
enough oil alcby ch peiar>. But if per,on> want
ing such article, WI ra'l AT his store in Blrlington
directly opposite Mr.. 5. f. HowarJs Store in Ctur, h
street, he will sell them the pure>t and les articles
for The lowest prices, and they will always find them
uniform in price and quality.
ISAAC WARNER
Burlington, Feb. !, 1913. Self
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

THE Undersigned re >pcctuflv gives notice to the
l. inhabitants Of Burlington and the public at large
that his connexun with the Female Seminary in tins
place Will cease al the time when Mrs. PAINE shall
take the supernendance OF that Institution. Being
DESTROYS Of Teaching Music, thoroughly and scienHf-
cay and not IN the superficial manner too freq jcni
ly prs cd, he trusts that he will receive the hands
Of the public generally, that encuura cement which
is a ont 10 lie withheld by the Principal Of the Fee
male Seminary.
Not desiring al present 10 leave this place, the
subscr er would most respectfully inform those La
les and Gentlemen who are DESTROYS OF awaiting
Ihem,evcS Of a THOROUGH EDUCATION in the Science
OF Music, that he will lie happy to instruct them upon
the Piano, Violin, and Organ, on The most enable
terms.
]. WlNnMLLER, Professor Of Music.
Burlington, Fcb. l. 1913. c6,v3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Vermont District.
In BANKRUPTCY.
n Office TO show cause gainst Potion

Notice to show cause against Pction Of
CAMPBELL REMINGTON, oiIIuntngton, in said
district to be declared Bankrupt, at the Office Of
Samuel Prentiss, in Montpelier, in said district, on
Tuesday, the 2lst day of March, l9i3, ten O'Clock
forenoon.
LEONARD MARSH Of Burlington in said district,
to be declared Bankrupt AT the Office of Samuel
Prenss, in Montpelier, in said district, on Tuesday
the 2lstday Of March 1913 at ten o'clock forenoon.
ELIAS DO1N, of Huntington, in sad District TO lie
declared Bankrupt, at the Office of>amuel Prentlss
in Montpelier in said district, on Tuesday the 2lst
day of March, lSi3 ten o'clock, forenoon.
SBMUEL WHIPPLE, ofWlllis,on, for his Discharge
and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, ut the Court House,
in Windsor in said District on Wednesday, the oath
day Of May, A. d. 1913 at 10, A. NJ.
ALBRO +. BISHOP, ofBurlington for his Discharge
and Certificate, a Bankrupt, at the Court House,
in Windsor in said District, on Wednesday, the 24th
day of May, A. D. 1913, nj le, A. NJ.
FRANCIS H. JOYNlR Of Richmond, for his DIS.
charge and Certificate, as Bankrupt, n, the Court
House, in Windsor, in said District on Wednesday,
the 2ith day of May, A. d. lSi3, at 10, a. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
Marcill KOWley's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, TINE Honorable tho
District ofChiticnlen, -. L Probate Cour, for
the District OF Chittenden: To all persons concern.
ed IN tne estate ofMARCIAL ROWLEY, late ofMR-
ton, in sad d ,trict, deceased, greeting.
WHEREAS, Phllena Rowey, Administrative of the
estate OF sad deceased proposes render an account
other Administrator, and reen, her account gainst
said estate for examination and allowance al se.-
i>terS office in Burlington in sad District, on the
second Wednesday of Fee ruary next. Therefore,
Oh here notified 10 appear before SAID court al
the time and place aforesaid anLshow cause, if any
you have, why the account aforesaid >hould not lie al
lowed.
Given under my hand a, Burlington, tbs l7ih day
oi,January A. D. 1873,
81 3w WIN. WESTON, Rec is.er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

THE BEAUTIES OF WAR.-An English officer
writing to his friend in England from Ching.
keeaug TOO, says: 81 never saw such loss of life
and property as took place here we lost officers
and men enough but it is impossible even 10
compute the loss of the Chinese, for, when they
found they could stand no longer against us,
they cut the Threats of their wives and children,
or drove them into wells and ponds, and then
destroyed themselves. In many houses there
were from eight to twelve bodies, and myse #
have seen dozen women and children drown
ing themselves in small pond the day after
the fight. The whole of the city and suburbs
are mass of ruins-whole streets have been
burnt down"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
ID + n N

In Westford, on the morning Of Jan. lst. lSi3 Mrs
NANCY HOMIE, wife of Warren Hoxie Esq, and
daughter of the late Ebenezer Sbley, Esq
Mrs. Hoxie was of niidling stature of engaging
FORM and features, endowed with fine intellect, with
lively flow Of spirits, and an uncommonly mild and
gentle nature her affections were strong and ardent
her friendships sincere and enduring, her wit, and
conversation were sprightly and sensible. For II
years she had been member of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Her piety during this period was marked,
and uniform; never high in its fights and never
so low in its fail as in many others She was dis
eliminating in her views of the doctrines, active in
the duties appropriate to her sphere in the choir OF
singers she long held a prominent post, in the Sab
bath school she efficient teacher and in the
church oight and shining light Asa compan-
ion she agreeable and coniiding as mother
tender and ndulgent. She was cut down in the midst
of her usefulness at lineage of 49, leaving behind her
an nfrm companion, four little daughters, num-
Der of relations and large list of arden, friends
Her disease was consumption under which she sunk
rapidly and rather unexpectedly to the grave. No
dark clouds-no fearful forebodngs gathered around
her dying bed-all was tranquil.
"Her eyes Sc, as SETS the morning star,
That goes not down behind the darkened west
But melts away into the light Of Heaven"
Comm.
"The chamber where the good man meets his fate
Is privileged beyond the common walks of life"
Scarcely had the knell of mortality announced the
departure of Mrs. Hoxc, when its equally solemn
tones gathered us together for the funeral of Mrs
HARRIET RICE, consort of Mr.. Martin p. Rice
and daughter of Mr.. Abner Wilcox, all resident in
Westford. She died on the morning of the 2lst Of
Jan. ls43 aged 90
Mrs. Rice was so constituted as TO be pleasing and
agreeable in all the relations of lfe-as daughter,
wife, and mother, she was unsurpassed in her kind
ness, dutifuness, and affection. She was happily
settled in life surrounded with competency, and bes
with companion worthy Of the confidence imposed
when at the marriage alter she became with him
By virtue of this union she came to occupy respon
.ble station She found herself allied to an extensive
train of connexions and her lot cast in the family
her husbands parents In this situation she gave per
feet satisfaction, and won 10 the lac, degree the con
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
THE GERMAN STORE.

TINllE disorders leg leave to renew to the public
L of this place and the surrounding country, the
inlmailon that they continue 10 keep constantly on
hand a choice ASSORTMENT Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
all Of which m their particular Kind Of superior
quality and surpaSsing chsdpnsSS.
rs iecraly uonli they invite public attention TO
their mpouel GramAS, FRENoH & SPASI WINES,
their toGNAc BRANDY, aud HOLLAND (Sch edamj
GlN,-mu>t of which have already lcen for some
years under their own particular >tuvey and in>pe'-
ton and the OF which added 10 their un1uc,tiuu-
allie ri,y renders them peculiarly 1T for lae lcnal
ll.c-.
They a,,o respectfully inform Sorehcepcrs and
Ia yern heeper> Of the adjacent towns, who are de-
sirou> Of supplying their Customers with genuine
articles. thai they can lie supplied with them al the
German : re 3 rling'on, where the sub, cr ers
vii, cave & fy he di,crnina ION Of those who may
call TO Judge how far they have claim TO assert the
superiority OF the article. they oder for safe
OSlliElM d NICHOLS.
College S., next to Mr.. Waits extensive Cookery
Store Jan. &c, 1913. [35
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

A BOMB SHELL OF l715 FOUND THE Port.
land Argus says: AS the two sons of Messrs.
Daniel Woodman and Dlnel Gould, we're DIG.
glng for clans, on Monday, in HE Back Cove,
near the channel, they discovered the rim of
what they bought was large iron Jug After
digging round and Juggling at it for some time,
they were obliged TO get some tackle before it
could he taken from its bed. II proved to be a
bomb she'll, with powder yet in it, which was
thrown from Mowa,t's fleet, on the memorable
18th of Octobcr--67 years ago--the day when
this town was burned by the British Ii meas.
nres 80 inches in circumference, and we ghs
$50 pounds. Capt. Lemuel Moody, and IFn
fukey, well remember seeing it pass over me
town, and sink into the waters of the Cove. Il
was the only one that passed over during
the day. The others fell among the devoted
houses, and exploded. 1t seems as if there
could be no doubt of the identity of this curl.
osity."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
JABEZ LAGD. ers.
North Hero, January %, l3i3 81 3w

N1E the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chtenden, commissioners 10 receive ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of SECRETARY RAW.
son late OF Jericho, in said Dstlct deceased repre-
s,nit lnsolyent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited IN offset thereto; and six months from the
!al If the date hereof, being ainwed by said Court
for hat purpose we do therefore hereby give notice,
'hrl we will attend to the business of our appoint
m.ni al the dwelling Of widow Lucy Rawson in
= no, N sad District, on the second Saturday, Of
laa q y, February and May next, at 10 clock A. NJ,
On each of said days.
pA..i. this 18th day of November, A. D. 1872 80
IiR SpnA 81 G j Lr.T,HHA' Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

GEORGIA ELEcTIoN.-The National In
t"lllgrncer Of Friday, says =" OGcial re-
turns from 80 counties give to Mr.. Crawford,
the Wing candidate, 54,045, and to Mr. Me-
Douead, the candidate of the opposite party.
1S,9S5-giving the Wing candidate ma
jority 1000 votes. The election appears
to have been pretty full one, there having
been polcd in the 80 counties 43,O3O votes.
In several of the Wing counties, where that
party had very large maiorities, there was
but a small turn out A full vote would in
all probability have increased the Wing ma
jority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

MAJoe Ben RussrLt," the veteran ex editor oil
the Colum bian Centnel, was present at the Inaugural
ton of Gov. Morton having never failed TO attend
on similar occasions for the last sixty years. He al,
called on Ex-Governor Davis on the same day ana
cong aulated him on his promotion from the office Of
serrant of the people TO that of one of the sorereigns
themselves Major Ben is now on the verge of nine,
~. He was man of mark in his earlier days and
exertcd through his press powerful influence The
1--WE well-remember when boy of Is, of often look
ing up to the Majc on the sidewalk, after he had
possessed himself of the news by that days mail from
Congress, o. by anarrivYfrom Europe with some ON,
ton; (l792 and 3) forkyhen he appeared on Change
he was an oracle as the crowd around him demon
strnted -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

RHopE IsLANp.-The friends of Law and Order in
Rhode Island have formed ticket, made up about
James Fenner Van Buren, man, for Governor /;
Byron Dmon, a Wing, for Lieutenant, &c. The
Dorr party hold their State Convention on the Sth
of February and will bring out their strongest tick
ct. The contest will be the most vehement ever
known in the State. This is great deal better than
storming the Arsenal or entrenchnp al Chepachet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

ROCHESTER, Jan. ia Noble House Dog.-NTr.
Justus W. Gaze of Brighton, on rising Thursday
morning, discovered that his clothes line which had
been covered with the previous days washing bad
been stripped during the night On tracing the racks
found and at two or three other places marks of
blood, and finally the clothes covered with blood,
were found, also more other clubs 1t seems
that the faithful old dog the thiefs operations and
disputed his right to the property step by step and
continued the fHht long and vigorously, until he gained
full possession .: the field, by flight of the thief. Mr..
Gale offers reward of s. for the apprehension of the
thief and he must carry his wounds for some time
there is hope Of his detection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

0F@Nan Ness, Fitzgerald, and Hancock,
who belonged to the Santa Fe expedition,
and after beiog released by the Mrxicans,
were again captured by Gen. Wall during
his recent invasion OF Texas, have been sem
fenced to ten years inprisonmcn, in the Cast
lie Of San Juan de Ulloa, at Vera Cruz: a
period longer than they will be likely to 1--we
IN that unhealthy place.
GFMessrs Adams, Webster, Gushing,
and w. S. Wetmore are among the gentle
men whose names have been mentioned as
Ministers to China. 1t is SAID the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations will report in favor
Of allowing him salary Of $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

Orders have been given here by gentleman
who intends to sail for Europe in the spring, for
large quantity of lard oil. He will take it to
England as All experiment. lie feels confident
Of his success in getting it into use by the man.
ufacturing establishment, on their machine y
and mill gearing, &c. The Cleveland company
are building two 700 ton hydraulic presses
After the oil is extracted, part of the residue is
made into fine lard, which will be shipped to the
West Indies, and the balance made into candles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
Jan. 26, 1913.
CABINENT FURNITURE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER would remind the Public,
L that he srill continues the CABINENT BUSI.
NESS at the Old Stand, on Church Street, formerly
Nichols d. Herrick, and over Mr.. Hurbut's Store,
where he has good assortment of Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Cherry and Pine FURNITURE, consisting
of Secretaries; Bureaus; Sofas; Dining Tea Work
and Toilet, Tables Bedsteads and Stands, which
he will sell for cash unusually low, according to the
times.
WANTED,
In exchange Birch and Maple SCANTLING, suta-
BILE for Bcdsieds-2 inch inch 5 slh. and Ia inch
Eastwood, WHITE PINE BOARDS, BIRCH
BOARDS, and most kinds of Country Produce
Please call and examine for yourselves.
SAMUEL NICHOLS.
Burlington, Jan - ls43. siM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
NJ n 70 70 He N

In this village, on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. John X. Converse Mr.. Russell BUTLER son of
the late Governor Butler, of Waterbury to Mrs Euz-
ADErH NJ. Cook daughter Of Mrs. Severance, of this
town.
Also, by the same, at the Exchange Hotel, on
Thursday evening, the l9hult., Mr. WILLIAM MINOR
10 Miss SARAH GILMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

STAY LAws-Both the Ohio and the Illinois
Legislature have passed stay laws providing
that all property offered for sale under execu
ton, shall sell for two-thirds of its appraised
value, and that value is to be regulated by what
property was worth in "ordinary times" The
LAYS extend to all sales under DEGREES in Chan
Gerry, Deeds of Trust, Morte ages &C., and oblige
the pantiffto buy the property in one year from
the date of his execution, at two thirds its APP
praised value, or lose his lien, as to other judg-
ment creditors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
TEMPERANCE MEETING

The Burlington Total Abstinence Society hold
their regular meeting this evening. Two or three
que ;'ions Of some importance will be brought before
the meeting new impulse seems to have been
given to the cause Eighty six new names we're added
at the last meeting, and in Mr.. Corners district,
temperance is sweeping all before it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

COMMANDER MACKENZIE. 1t affords us
much pleasure to be enabled TO state that
Capt. Mackenzie has been unanimously and
triumphantly justified from all blame, by the
Court of Inquiry. This result must have
been anticipated by every one who has given
a candid attention to the testimony.-PhiIa-
dsiphia Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
BOOTS e. SHOES.

\ liens Sowcl and Pee'd Thick Boots,
NJ do do d CafKp and Seal DO
Boys do do DO and Thick DO
Youths do do do do
Mems Sewd and Pegj. Calf rowniny.,
do DO KIP Brogans
do Morocco and CAT Pumps
Boys and Youths Kip Brogans
Women'> Cater Boots [farewell's)
do Morocco Shoes and Slips do
do Calf Bootees
do DO Shoes,
DO cheap Leather slips,
NJ se> cheap do do and Shoes,
10 morocco do do
Childrcns Cacks and do
For sale cheaper than the cheapss, "
80 DANIEL DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

The JEsU.Ts.-lt seems that the order Of
Jesuis is re-eslablished on tins conlinant-in
British America--under the crown of the
Protestant Queen Vlctoria-in the city of
Montreal. Ola surety wonders will never
cease.
The fact is thus announced in the Melan-
ges Reigicur, a periodical published at Mon
trea by the Catholic Bishops chaplain:-
"0n Sunday last at the festival OF St. Nom de Je-
eus there was chauniei in the Cathedral during mass,
at which the Rev. Mr.. Martin oliicated, the Teni
Creator TO inaugurate the establishment of the sert
OF the Jesuits in this city. The Rev Mr. Luset deli
vered an excellent sermon the scored name Of Je
sus, our light, our strength, our consolation during
our earthly pilgrimage These two Jesuit priests will
have The superintendent Of the novicat nj Montreal,
and cammence, from this date, their religious resi-
dence IN that capocliy but the noyiciate will not be
regularly opened Ill next sprng.
THE reverend gentlemen will employ themselves
ourln2 the winter IN the exercises Of their sacred MIN
istry, under the superintendent of the Bishop His
Lordshlp lntimaed on Sunday, prevl ms TO the cere-
mony, ;ha they were 10 aid the reverend priests the
CITY. The duties of the cure Of Laprhiric continue to
be discharged bv the SUPERIOR and the Fathers Tel
ller and lianlp1ux. 1t is said that the Rev Mr.. Du-
ranque is studying the Indian lnnguageat the Lake
OF Two Meuntans TO enable him TO become mis-
elunary."
The Montreal Herald, from which we copy the
translatlan, adds
Already have about twenty of the fathers of this
order arrived in Canada al eady has an application
been made TO the Gnvern'n Al for grant of land for
the erection Of college; already in the neahbourng
state has an earnest been given that the inioerant
rule and presumptuous arrogance which marked the
society in former ages will soon be exerted here MS
when in olden time its Vaccinations shook the civil
zed world, and turned the powers of empires To its
own nggradzement. No man acquainted with the
hatory Of this too celebrated order can form opn.
ion of the part is likely to play in this province, the
urgent necessity that exists for It's immediate and Ut
ter extinction.
As faithful sennels, who watch when the people
sleep, we see tie danger and sound the alarm; t'
theirs to ohe' the summons; and he"nu-e hat 'ht
danger is far off let not apathy prevent immediate n"
$can ruc up seedlinghy the roots, yet had il rrowr
for few brief years, the strongest man could no
hevs shaken H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03
TO PRINTERS.

FTNlIE ADVERTISER is DESTROYS of obtaining a
situation in a country Office, and from long OK
perience in all kinds of Countr, Printing. feels con
ident Of his ability 10 give satisfaction. Letters may
be addressed to this Office ana will receive prompt
attention. Feb. |, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

TROUBLE AMONG THE WESTERN INDIANS.
1t is said that Wild Cat, one of the Semi
mole Chiefs recently sent west of the Missis-
.ippi, has declared war against the Chero-
KEGS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-03

0'Extract OF a letter from Washington -
The Cabinet had a meeting yesterday (Satur-
day. afternoon, in which it is understood the
question of an extra session of Congress was I'M
der discussion. 1t is thought an extra session
will be determined upon,"-BaA. Pa.