davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

DEATH or CAPT. SHUBRfcK The follow.
ing letter announcing the demise Of This gal.
liant offi"er is contained in The Boston Mer.
camille journal If The 9Th ult:
u. 8. FRfGArE COLUMBIA,
Cadlz, April Is, 1914.
Mr.. EDITOR :--It is with unfe;gned reorei
that have 10 communicate the death of the
Commander of this ship. Capt. Edward R.
Shubrirk. He died on our passage from Rio
d. Janeiro to Cadjz, on the fortieth dav out.
with a chronic affection of the liver, and after
an illness of about thirty days. He was uni
versally beloved and esteemed bv all who
knew hlm ;1nd by his melancholy event The
country has been deprived Of a high toned
get tleman and a brave and gallant defender,
and The navy of lis most able and accomplish.
Ell officers.
ALL SoETs oF ADVICE FOR Some soRrs OF
PE2PLE-A modern philosopher ~dlscourserh
to men Iearaedly as follows
When you are in reduced 10 4 stranger. be
sure 10 ask and find out all his bus ness, and
pump as much out of him as YOU can: because
questions are the very key Of knowledge.
You should always lock ahead : therefore,
never do to-day that which you can do to. NOR.
row.
Always avoid ~selfshness therefore. never
do that Yourself which you can procure anv
body else 10 do.
II a secret be communicated to Won. he very
careful 10 keep it and, TO make sure work If
=, ger t. o or fhree to help You.
u YOU are unmarried, and in love. ra.e ~
wiring verses; ao'hing sooner gfves i natianf
~ S"eh circumstances relief and comfort.
II your mistress be cruel, m Ike some more
verses, and ask her pardon on your knees. and
Kiss Der band through her glove.
When FoH have become tired of her coro
paay, excuse Yourself for leaving her by saw
ing i Is 50 good lhat q little answers vonr
purpose.
II you are married, give short answers 10
your vie for le4.t sid is snones, mendsd
II you are not fond Of her, look AZ cross A.
feel; aahtag eta ms ike sincerity.
II ynu are fond of her, LET the world kpow !,
BY kissing her hand, talking tenderIv "a bar
md looking sweetly at her in company.
When your wife il in A passion. remamhar
ina fly IN "ne yourself; the way 10 step ! fre
y the woods il 10 kindle another to meet NJ
md thus e%xtinguish the whole.
Always mind and have The last word be-
anse a man of business should never leave
unfinished.
Spend your evenings at the tavern ard
len your wife will be delighted to see ven
d yonr return.
WhsH ron walk OUT With hsr, keep 4 few
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

100000 shingles. $4,000 boards, $4,000 Iaths
5000 pickets, for sale by R. BEAL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
DISSOLUTION.

THE trm ofpEKE & BABfN, having this
day dissolrsd by mutual consent. 81 pefsona
indebted to the firm. are hereby notified. that
w. s. Hike 10 authorized 10 settle the business
of said arnU
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

IMPORTANT pRoM HAYTf--The Bahama
Royal Gazette Of the 4th ult., received in
Charleston by the arrival of the brig Cora
from Nassau contains the President Of Hay-
tPs proclamation from which the following
articles are extracted for the information Of
persons trading to Hayti-
"Art. |. The ports Of the eastern part are
closed, and this closure ig declared to be a
blockade.
"Art. 2. The line Of closure commences
from the Auses a PItre, takes in The BAY Of
Neybe, and the ports between this place and
Cape sSa'nama, cnveloping SAME Domingo
and its neighberhood, and runs firm Their 10
the northeast, and ends at Tapion of Mount
Christ.
"Art. 3. The entrance to these ports is
inteFdicted to vessels Of every nation. Those
who violate this order, have violated the law
OF nations and the territory Of Hsyti, conse-
puently they will have TO abide the conse.
quences, and the vengeance ofthe nation.
"Art. a Merchant vessels who enter 'hese
ports after The publication Of the present pro.
clamation will be coniscated, and the captain
and crew will be judged and condemned ac-
cordmg TO The rigor Of the present law"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
riln TILE CONVENTION.

FOR TIE EONNENTTUN
Gen. ~. 'EllonANs,
4. ". KleiMptter,
II. ID. Conrad.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
BATON ROUGE.

sAruEpAr, juno 9Th 1871.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

or Tho following letter, we hope, will ret
at rest the bugbear that has been creating
such 4 fuss In the newspapers for some time
relative to the undersigned gentleman, having
sold a free German woman Ms a slave:
TO THR pffnIIG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
COMMUNICATIONS.

MR. EDtroR:-Alow me, if you please,
through your columns 10 call the attention of
my friends and other ladies' who may visit Bur.
llngton, 10 the Exchange Hotel, on Water street,
kept by Mr.. Hart, it is beautiful house and
is now getting newly papered and painted, with
the addition of another Ladies' Parlor and is
situated in one of the most pleasant parts of the
town Of Burlington - where you have fine
view of Lake Champlan, the islands that are in
H. and a number Of vessels sailing every dav,
with Inc arrival and departure Of every steam.
boat, besides the very good table and poi,encss
of its keeper and others in the house.
September, 1914. GEoRerAyA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
GEORGE BEATTY.

We alluded two weeks since to the death
Of this individual, and the circumstances at
tending it. We stated the fact, that Jury
of inquest was called-a postmortcm exam
inaion made by our leading physicians,-
and full investigation Of the whole matter
gone into. We further stated, in brief, the
facts as proceed, JudiciaIly, at the inquest
These facts O'Ilaloran has not attempted to
traverse or explain; but attempts to dispose
of the subject by pronouncing the rhole ar
ticie a fabrication, and us 90 liar" He
denies even the fact of jury the examina-
ton the inquest and the recorded ,es,i-
mony ELECTED on the occasion! Coming
from another source, this would indeed excite
surprise but we have ceased to be surpri-
scd at any thing from one who falls back
! upon his indulgence" as "A protection
against the most imperative demands Of truth
and honor. We shall not, therefore, handy
epthets with snch miscreant, nor dignity
him by the cognomen with which he is so
familiar. To the public, however, we dcen,
il but just to say, that we reassert and main
tain the essential truth and fairness of our
first article; and in supper, of this we refer
to CHARLES ADAMS, Esq, the officiating
ma gs,rate. who took minutes Of the tcsimo.
ny, and can inform any individual as to tn,
facts prored. VIM. a. Griswold, John Her
rick, T. F. Strong, John B. llollenbeck, anc
full PANEL of respectable jurors, are rela
BILE witnesses as to the facts upon which the,
rendered verdict; while at least Two hun
dred of our townsmen were cognzant of thu
whole transaction, heard the testimony, ant
can decide whether our statement was A" {
fabrication from beginning to end," or not.
If we have mistated the facts, let O'Ilalo
ran procure the testimony from the magis
trate, and publish it. That will tell the slo
ry, and convlc;us, if we have misrepresenied
In the mean time, we again assert the sub
stantlal truth of our statement, and appeal t.
the magistrate, jury, and an hundred wit
nesses for its fidelity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber
an old White Horse, &c.-Adut Sentinel
and Democrat.
We think this must be the poor old
white horse" that was lately turned out 10
grass by his keepers at Syracuse. 1t was
bad enough to be cast out at all, but to be
turned into the road, to stray into tie
neighbors' enclosures, instead of being pro.
vded with a pa sturc, is absolutely nsuf1era-
bic. Poor old white u we little thought
your twenty one thousand majority would
dwindc to such sad conditions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
CONVENTION AT KEESEVILLE.

Our New York brethren held a mass
meeting at keesevile on Wednesday and
mustered IN imposing numbers to hear Mr.
Hawlcy of Buffalo, and GOVERNOR W.
II. SEWARD.
A Loco meeting was called at the same
time at the same village, but was SHINY at
tended.
We shalt endeavor to give an account OF
the Wing meeting next week, with the
speech Of Governor Seward, of which notes
were taken by person present.
Gov. S. stad at this place on Tuesday
evening, and wen, over in the Ferry boat
on "Wednesday morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
~ The following beautiful prayer was
made by the Rev. Mr.. Nolan, of Wash
ington, d. c., at the great Wing gathering
on the 4lh of July last, at Bladensbnrgh:

We adore thee, o! thou God Of nations, that
thou hast spared our lives and permitted us to
sec The return o( this glorious anniversary of
our Nations Independence. We thank thee
that tLou dldst bring our Pilgrim Fathers out
from under the dcspolism of the old world, to
this land OF broad rivers and fertile plains, and
lidst cause them to lay here the foundations of
mighty nation, on the pillars OF lazy and order
and equal rights. We thank thee for the brave
and noble men who rallied around the standard
Of liberty, aud "pedged their lives, their for
tunes, nat their sacred honor" 10 support the
principles which they considered inalisnaLls"
and Indispensable TO their country's welfare
We thank thee that thou hast been the va, III.
full Guardian Of this nation, from the DAYS of rs
to the present hour. Thou hast made us
great. mighty, and glorious people. Thou
hast placed us on an enneuce among the ma.
tons OF The earth, In order that thou mghtesl
make 10 them an example Of he truer and scrip
tural form Of government, and raise hIh mod
el Tor all the earth to behold, admire and copy !
We implore thy blessing upon the multitude
assembled here, AMI upon our whole land. MAY
we copy the lives, breathe the spirit, and carry
ont the principles Of the early patriots, who no
bly, sacrificed their all for their cnuntry's good
! May the thrilling assoc atons, and hallowed
| recolcctlons which cluster around this conse
| Grated day, awaken in our bosom, sentiments
of the pnrest patriotism. MAY all the eXcerc.
se5 of this day tend to promote thy glory and
advance the welfare of this land Do thou give
success TO the cause and principles which have
brought us together. Spare thou the lives o,
the two great and patriotic men whom we hope
To elevate 10 the highest Offices in the gift of a
mighty people. Give them good health and
prospcrlty-and grant that they may increase
in the favor and esteem Of oar fellow citizens
That the cordial love and the hearty support Of
the North and the South and the L ,st and the
West may still continue 10 gather and thicken
around them, until they shall feel, when placed
in their high Offices. that they are the favore
choice OF the whole people, aud that the dis
tinctiye principles which They embody and rep.
resent, are the established principles which are
ever to control this :" land of the free and home
of the brave" May we have rulers who vii
rule in righteousness and in the fear Vi the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
tL1 >-1z
Q&:}utl,uotunD
G. ->--)
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27, Is
CATTLE SHOW.

We are very much in the predicament of
the country boy, who, on his return from a
first visit TO the city, being Intercepted as to
what he thought Of it,, replied that he was
very well entertained, but the tarnal houses
were SO thick he couldn't see much of the
city J" SO with us. We were so entirely
and constantly employed in the business
arrangements of the day, as to be hardly
competent to speak of the thing from per-
sonnl observation. But, iud ling from what
we saw, and tie general impression in regard
to it, We are warranted in saying that il
went of exceedingly well, and will tell well
IN lis influence upon the industry Of the
country. The day was fine, the assemblaee
large, and the collection of animals, &C.,
very respectable indeed. We shall next
week give detailed account Of the whole,
with list Of premiums awarded, reports Of
committees, aud, also, the excellent address
of President WHEELER, which was listened
to with marked attention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
I,eu;am;n Grifith's Estate.

WYE the >ul>cr er>, eng appo'n'e by the Hon
w orable the Probate Court for the district o,
Grand Isle, Commissioners 70 receive, examine and
lll, all Claims anl demands OF all persons against
the estate Of Renamm Griffith, late OF Grand Ise III
ard di.lrct decca,ed repre,en'el n>oIvent ana also
all claim, and demands exhibited in otf'et lhereto'
and TX months from The 2oh day OF August le4i'
eng allowed ly said court for that pnPnp>e we 90
The business Of or appointment at the dwelling house
Of Widow Olive Griflh, in Grant Isle. on the at a.,
Tuesday of Decrn er next, from nine O'Clock, A NJ
SAMUEL ADAMS, CommiS-
HENRY SMITH, , sioners.
Grand Isle, Aug. ooh, 1874. l'Wo'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
Clay Club.

The next regular Meeting Of
the BURLITGTON CLAY
CLUB will bchoIdcn at the Court
House on -UOND1Y EYE
MING next. Sep cmbtr 80.
The members are requested to
assemble punctualIy at SEVEN
O'Clock.
E. A. STANSBURY, Secretarv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

We take this occasion to express our ac-
acknowledgements TO J. A. Chamberlain, Esq
of Grand Isle, for a magnificent Squash,
weighing 100 lbs. 1t was exhibited at tie
Cattle Show on Wednesday, and, we need
hardly add, was the "obseryed Of al obscr-
vers," in the vegetable line.
We are also indebted to Vice President
BARTON, OF Charlotte, for the superb Cheese,
winch took the first premium at the Fair
II is rich sample Of what our dairps are
are dong in Vermont, and we shall propose
to the brethren to discuss its qualities over a
mug Of 'old OctoUer," at the annual meet
ing, in January
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

permanently upon the memory hence the nus
'nerons systems OF artificial memory recently
applied to Grammar. But, by my method. the
student is enabled to apply The rules az thew
arise, to the examples which belong to them
he sees in lis application the reason Of every
rule as It arises, and the rule and the reason co.
ing hand IN hand. his memory never loses il.
GEORGE SAMUEL PHINEAS.
Sept, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
WILLISTON CLAY CLUB.

The WiIliston Clay Club is adjourned to
the first Thursday in October, at 6 o'clock,
at the Eagle Hall, after which the regular
meetings of the Club will be holden at the
Eagle Hall every Thursday evening, at 6
o'clock. By order Of the Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

STATE ELECTIONS IN OcToBER.-Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey each on the
second Tuesday, Slh day Of the month.
Arkansas, lsl Monday, 9Th day. Maryland,
LIST Wednesday, Cd day of the month.
South Carolina, second Monday, l4lh day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

The Speeches Of Mr.. WEBSTER, and
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, at the great Mass Con-
venion, at Boston, on the 18th inst. should
be read by every American citizen. They
may be found in another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

Archbishop Mountain, who had raised
himself from the son Of bepgar to the See
of Durham, was asked by George II. for a
fit person TO appoint to the See of York.
The doctor replied, Iladst thou faith like
grain of nnsta,d- seed, thou wouldst say to
the monnlaiuQayiug his hand upon his brcast)
be thou removed and cast into the sea,
(sec.'') His Majesty laughed heartily, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

banner, moving like feather stirred by the mere
Dream OF party. rel mat there is indeed something
e Jnsuairo doHah s,ow casns' mere Is noinns TO
bv those who surronnd ne bv Tho vhnio u,orJJ ,ba,
is looking to u.s. not to follow but 10 SET n good exam.
pIe-,we of old Massachusetts,.
IT. yea upon banner N the PROCESSION today,
dn0i,,,s l,lllIons nIe oehlnu US lhey were
Ihe numbers VIVA wand fpIlow be ,oJ "a ho Wb;as
who bor" The banner. 81 The words suggested alsn
deeper toned telling. Millions are behind us, along
.ne lrhcE OF in,nre time; Millions are behind ns to
wisdom i, 10 lue re- oi our PATRIOTISM ana our
Va san III o"'' si, ' . ~ u's',' pe,.ou :,
ment Of millions of our poscrity, who nre comm, be-
hind us TO rcjudao us and 10 form their oprion of our
p!,'I ll'n ana Vision ,e US then DO our duty not
s,r r o,' ana soleny, 'at we may be
Gentlemen. can never e,so ~ G.'i
ent ate of the country thcc is something Of rrsis
| live succeed the danger is nveried, hat if we tail
c,onus anu darkness rest upon the prospect, whchmy
WIZ, %, oa'' n'l, ~, po',p'do.c,
the present cosion n, bv the hossin, os G u'T "'
tend to do mine to the utmost of INV ability.
Mr.. Webster Then in,roJ,cnd Nr c,ss;rs
Al C,cr 0"'''",
Az. O''y VI NeH'"CNy' WHO ''ad been several
times loudly called for, and who was reccy-
ed with dis,inouisbod a,pla,s,
n. C, 80
O'"s sPoN' Us 'o''o"s
Men Of Massachusetts, Americans, Though
'hs IS one OF the proudest moments Of my life,
yet, however much it may offend my vanity,
| am constrained TO believe that it is net 10 me
| only that this expression of respect and cordial.
| ty is extended: and indeed | would ilin con-
| s'rne much, am! the greater portion ofthis man.
hesitation OF applause as the need of another and
a greater person bearing the same name with
my own; Henry Clay o! Kentucky: (cheers)
~ fri, ,y,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

Tbs Kentucky Sta.e Prison, at Frankfort, was
destroyed by fire on the night of the Both ult
BY great care and eXeriion all the prisoners
100 in number, were retained in custody and
saved from the impend ny DANGER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
A MOTTO For VERMONT.

Ask yon brightly heatning star,
In the Northern space afnr-
Whether he would cease to burn,
Should the Tickle needle turn
And to other Stars incline -
And his answer sH1i bo rIIue.-A Alb. Dali
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

Lord My the principles and administration
OF The government ever be fast anchored in the
doctrines OF the Bible. May every foe TO civil
as well as religious liberty be removed from our
beloved country. May the rising generated be
educated IN the pure patriotism Of the doctrines
Of Christianity, and may the institutions of rcli.
. on shield our tree of liberty, and gather be
meath its ample boughs our entire population
We en,reat thee, o Glorious Father, bless
the nations Of the cath. "Let thy kingdom
come, and thy will be done" Let the world
be convered--onc song employ all nations, and
shout 90 up from all people, even allclujah, for
the Lord God Omnlpolcnt reigneth.
We beseech thee pardon US our many sins
guide Us by thy counsel while here below, and
afterwards receive rs to glory, and thine shall
be the praise forever. Amen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

w E8SInR'S SPEECH,
Az s,se Iaa1ss Convention. iis Boston
CA the n3;Ea igss,.

- -, ?, .
Nr. " EBsTER, the President OF the d,v,
I. . ,.l 49,, ., , :t
Wv" '"'''t i''"'''' ""' was 'coc'tu WIN
i.r.- lrtr'v cheers, and "three more" as
i'-f''F -F.'' Ah' Wheh the greeting hAu
....;f.I b.. -,,ta ne C,ri,,vs
~
t,.7:. '''. -. ll-s az Nas~1chusets, WlGs Of the
t'rt. ..'.-1 comnon ea"s", the love of our
r0c""' ..... oar MI elton tor -" institutions Of
OF -'a'".F winch we lirc-7nd a deep and
tH- e-' - TIVE preservation 'oi these lnstu
'u.H aa' ID. ,ut f'n1hnG OF the great interests OF
taa t9'' l.'.3.F .a," brought Ia here to-day.
.''' F. - .'5 assembly, Intelligent fellow cl'-
.1.. pes n M'lv Devoted IN the great cause
ID Pa. -ri...i NJ or country. tom every State
lu l'" NW'l Hat triat ct thu WhEs Of Mlssa-
r..f.l.= ~ wa. I.j OF y"N Cordial ana henrty
welcome e. h..,t o." here WINS nom Heorg1,
Wines 'o.u ip''-anl, Nhl2s from Missouri, from
the "a, rti. 49, well a. iroh TIE nearer gallant
state %! Il Ma Island. (Ch"rfs) from the pioneer
eiaie 81 Vermont, md i'm WA,2s'-t1r true hearted
" N'gs ine.' n,'--tY"n rom New ti1mnshre and
eat;s alone j. r 'N',anso of al states the cause of
consUnn11l .A1ty and good government. which
W a7"" 'I aNa,.f' -, iAr WIN we ave assembled
here 'o.t =. (t.' 'ifl rhr'F5
Giutem Wr '-tni i1r m 1.'rnH on me altar
al pt-s'71' or ''''i sIGrd'e; We you'd To-day tear
from ,U' hearts any nigga il2anoA' TINT connects
Is with any o''r p'7"h ihaa oor country md "ur
wh0'a c'ar'rr '0! ''rit s.&'i"'n' tiai Hn~cs N
them r'1t d]1" 2'lir1tn is t1ai VIC o'e AmercanS
an A,u'r 1H' ' '-e'n"i. e N'ef~)
We 'a'a -.'"i '1''r -,t'!Hnon n19y scenes
celebrated almost sanrilci, ~ revolutionary occur
fe1c7a " 17I we y ave seen mas 'AEiI" Us O3oN -
thn days =. 'rr iaihr s. wien they stood for tier
Ives nn4 la'.FS against TIE greatest power IN Inc
w1rij. "'1 ''I'l heo,tF nnl strong hnnds' those
G7ye0i -, cot me fh'El''n ha'oiu''n. what
tt1l r. t1'ug'' arl' s.-arl will forever alsc IN the
hearts to! ~ true lovers nj 5Jlv when the mind IS
tArri d7c- 81 .ar t1f event O.. 'ic 77' In" Ancr
can HyC' .r11. 'tn're are -o''o things gentlemen,
which a.r ssso1 i and rendered oi less rpotdH"@hy
t-ta10ti inc md in space The Comet which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.
Ee. EsAVCHaEEAD sER

TTAS renewed N the new shop opposite the old
IL Bank, where he is prepared to meet the calls OF
h. customer, on the shortest noice and IN The latest
and mu>t fashionable style He has no empty toa>t
,i,s ma,,ate of The lmDerieciion which characerzes
all Ihnrs of human structure but This he will say'
that 80 years experience has gwen HIM some com"
tence 30 that he links he can compete WIN ns', b
b,s nsighhors with the last and dtol ifnot win ihn
self praisiny pen At all events, his customers sl"'.
run no risk or if work j. not good he W.i maze II
rood Now as heretofore, he ,cdrrHnfs ,,s wHr1 10
give good satisfaction. or he VIII n,aIT
or every description, constantly on hand and mann
f,c,nrej 10 order Of good stock and SUI error work
nnushp.
Burlington, May 7s lsi4'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27
NOTICE..

TVyHIS is 10 certify that have this DAY given nv
1 son, Royal ii. Teff't, his time and ,ha |
therefore av no delt> Of his contracting, nor claim
anv of his earnings after this date.
CHARLES TEFFT
Huntington, Sept. 16, 1914.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-27

Mr WEBsrEn, the President Of the day,
'Iirn cane forward and was received with
three lnt''v cheers, and three more" as
h40''y c.tel, AMI when the greeting had