davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29

HoAx1Nc A CLERGYMAN.--A shocking
hoax was played off lately on clergyman
in New Orleans. Just as he was about 10
pray, the sexton handed him note, and
asst was written in the usual manner, he
reed aloud" The prayers Of the congre-
gaion are requested for young man gone
to sea-his sweat>heart. The Worship
2els were astounded, the minister indig-
nant.-Iron City.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
cTo. HUTCHINSON & CO.

,oorAND SHOEMA AK Z RS,
~-7or-rn inform the inhabitants of this place,
"A and he surrounding country, that they are
v .lto execute all orders in their line in neat
,.,o,, manner, at reduction in price pro-
n' . sus 10 the state of the times.
Ga W..a, DIV Hides, Tallow. Beeswax, etc. taken
Vac far work. So Bloomington, N ov3
D Pm shocm,ker; and others can he supplied
nth PEGS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
NALL s. HOLM rs,

.u,ppIE CUTTERS, continue furnish, on
.Sa shortest notice. and at reduced prices, all
descriptions Of Monumental W o's' execute ,;s
"; ;o' ,ba ne,tes modern style. Orders from DIS
,.nee i accompanied with the cash, or response
Ne ,s ,ptrence given, will be promptly filled:
We , '''' r;,r Oct 1s43. 19ay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
CHARLES MATTOON,
,,,,,aeu nj zaw and Notary I'uO7c,

BLooMINcTON, IOWA, .
Will, give prompt attention 10 all professional eu
,.s vab which he may be favored. He has "fu'i
',rn AL authority to administer oaths and take
i,E,orIslrmsnts. or proofs Of deeds, mortgages;
rs attorney and other Instruments % 1, ,aa
r, dice in the Court House. mar ~ 20.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
JOHN B. DOUGHERTY,
JPOTuECaRr & DRUGGIST;
Rr.ooNINGToN IOWA.

BLOOMINGTON IOWA.
K ceps constantly on hand, complete assor''
N ment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Var
rAes, DYE S,uffs, Books, Writing Paper, warp
Pin, Paper Ink, Quills*& Stationary OF every de-
wpion, all of which are offered low for CASH or
WasAr Every article warranted OF the ocs' WA,
IT. N B. Ginseng and 5encka Snake noo' ''A'"
Exchange for Drugs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29

AN Osslr1ED MANA writer in the
Christian Advocate, under the head of
$ Trans. Atlantic Recollections,' speaking
Of the Museum of Dublin, remarks; what
calls and rivets the attention of every visi-
tor. whether scientific or otherwise, is the
celebrated skeleton of an ossifed man. 1t
is said to be the only instance of entire
Justification ever known. 1t is the skele-
ton of young man named Clark. who
was Of large frame, and Of strong heal
thy constitution. Falling asleep in the
open air, during state Of respiration, he
caught severe cold, at which time. it was
continued to progress for many years ny
slow degrees until finally he was, bone,
except the skin, eyes, and entrails. For
length Of time before death. his joints
grew together. so that he could not move;
and thus did death in this visible and serIl-
ic form, creep over him by slow degrees.
until at length his sight departed. his
tongue became stiff and useless. his teeth
grew together into one solid mass Of bone'
so that 10 prolong his miserable existence,
an aperture had been broken through IN
which TO pour nu,riment.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
!. SCOTT RICHMAN.
NEY AT L A w,
PENNINGTON, IOWA.
= w. RICHMAN,

~-rnJ rsALE e. RETAIL GROCER, &
w Forwarding and Commission Merchant
:, om;nrton, Iowa. 'a"' -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
M. II. COVEL1.,

mr. Il, GOV EsIIII,
srRGEON & PHI Y SIC al NJ
tr,yIy1 we'll supplied himself with Medicine
III ;,,,,lv to attend to all calls. HE'S thank
flfr pas, patronage. 141f
S,em, Iowa. Jan %. lsl2
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29

Poon, DEAR LADY The London cor
respondent Of the New Yo:k Journal OF
Commerce, writes:
at is said that proposition will be
submitted for augmenting the income Of
the Queen, on the score Of her increasing
family. and that her Majesty. having be-
come peculiarly involved, will seek from
her faithful Parliament relief Of all diff
culiies. Her present debts are stated TO
be 100000 sterling-ihe support Of her.
self, husband and court cost. John Bull
g47O. 900. or nearly half million sterling
every year. 1t certainly must be very d1-
Gcult 10 keep within such an mcconnell"
1t would be funny (says the Picayune)
TO see Vic thrown into the Fleet street pris.
on by some Bond street milliner, and
come out /" white washed" by the 1nsolv-
ent Acs-it would
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
LOWE s. DESHEEE
III. G.. BENNETT,
r. s. PARvIN,
ATTORN Al j. A w,
D,oou,ScroN r. -
PUBLIC HOUSE.

2 C0VELL, spectfu!y informsthe publ'etln n,
y. he continues to keep Public House al ga
sn,5ilscatlnc county, Iowa, wher, the best accom-,
nalllons can be had, between Bloomington al"
DTenpor Private rooms 10 be had at an 'lmes:-
Ills stable is good, and at all times furnshee WIN
sitln1s Of provendcr. He invites test OF .hese
aenents. Several comfortable houses 20 r.n'.
Salem, Iowa, Jan 20 1912 IL"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29

In retrospection we shake away the snow
Of time from the winter-green of memory;
and behold the fair years Of childhood, un-
covered, fresh, green and balmy, standing
afar off before %.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29
WHOLE NO. III.

such vacancy. shall order an election 10 be
held tn fill such vacancy, BY giving ten days
notice Of the same by advertising ia three Of
the most public places in said township or pre-
clnct; which election shall be held and con-
Quoted in the same manner that other elections
for justices Of the peace are. The twelfth Sec
ton OF first article Of fan act providing for the
election ofjustices Of the peace, to prescribe
their powers and duties, and to regulate their
proceedings. are hereby repealed.
Sec. IA. The thirty-frsi thirty-second, and
.hirty-third sections Of the first article; the
fonrth and eighteenth sections of the second
article; the twelfth section Of the third article;
section nine in article eleven. and all other
portions Of the act to which this is amendatory
which come in conflict with this act, are hefe-
by repealed.
Sec. Is. Nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to affect in any manner suits instituted
previous TO the tnhirs egaot Of ,hia act before
justices of the peace under the act to which,
this IS amendatory; but all suits so Instituted
shall be prosecuted 70 final determination in
the same manner as if this act had not been
passed.
Sec. l6. That this act shall take effect and
be in force from and after the twentieth day of
March, 1914.
APPROVED, l4,h February, 1914.
Of all the amusements that can be i'm.
asined for hard working nan, after his
daily toll, or in intervals, there is nothing
like reading an interesting newspaper or
book. 1t calls for no bodily exertion. of
which he has already had enough, or per-
haps too much. |. relieves his home of
dizziness and sameness. II transports him
into livlier and gayer, and more diversiG-
ed and interesting scenes; and while he
enjoys himself there, he may forget the
evils Of the present movements, fully as
much as if he were ever so drunk, with
the advantage Of finding himself the next
day with the money in his pocket. or at
least laid out in real necessaries, and with.
out the drunkard's miseries of mind and
body. Nay. it accompanies him to his
next days work and If what he has been
reading be any thing above the idIest and
Iightest, it gives him something to think of
besides the mere mechanical drudgery Of
his every day occupation something he
can enjoy while absent, and look forward
TO with pleasure. If | were to pray for
taste which should stand me instead, un~
der every variety of circumstances, and be
source of happiness and cheerfulness
through life, and shield against its ills,
however things might 60 amiss, and the
world (rown upon me, ii would be taste
for reading.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-29

The DEAcoN's PRAYER.-A friend tells us
Of superannuated old deacon. who formerly
lived il the vicinity Of Skowhegan, away
down east. He was noted for his disposition
to inquire about all that was going on around
him. Even when engaged in his family de-
prayer would be somewhat after this fashion:
is that going by 1-have mercy upon us-I
guess it is neighbor Give are prone TO do
evil-what does he want !-Amen."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

ERUPTIoN Of Mt. ErNA.--By tn, Neapo.
Titan steamer Francesca |, which arrived YES
terday morning, (.Nov. 22.) VIC have received
an account OF the breaking forth of Mt. T'na.
The mountain had been for some days heavily
capped with dense clouds rumbliug inises were
heard at times, resembling distant thunder; and
many persons, especially on the west SIDE near
%rontci imagined they felt at intervals slight
shocks OF an earthquake, or %tremblings of the
earth. On Saturday, about midnight, several
violent explosions were heard. aud fire was
soon seen to ascend from near the mouth Of the
oil orator. The stream of lava gradually in
creased in extent, and tool; a course towards
the tow Of Bron,e luckily a few hillocks to
its LEFT served to turn the direction, which then
flowed on towards the road to Palermo. On
Monday this stream of liquid fire had attained
the destructive breadth of two miles; it still
flowed on destroying every thing in its PATH
The road to Palermo is closed up, filled with
burning lava! The sight is awful, We. terrific
beyond description. It bids far to be the most
magnificent eruption OF the last century. Pray
heaven it may not be more destructive as yet
its damages have been confined to a few houses
and vineyards.--'1!lia paper Of Nor. 26.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

MONTPELIER, jan. 5-Forgery.--On We'd
nesday, a young man of Bralntree, [empioyed
this winter in Elmore,) prescn ed note of
5000, to be discounted at the bank of Mnntpe-
lier. The note was deemed a forgery, and the
man was at once handed over to the States At
torncy. He will be examined on Monday
U This is the 81 case Of forgery (f so it proves
detected at this bank within three months, and
in neither case have the forgers got a single dol
lar from this bank. The first forgery was for
quite a large sum, (S2000 w b~e|ieve,) and
that sum was obtained by the lorcer "a Braintree
man. from each of two Of the neimhboring banks
lie was detected here, and under advice from
the attorney OF the State the forged note was
given up. and the money obtained from the 9TH
er banks was paid back. The second case was
recent, and the SUN Of Tx note small the third,
is the present case, and it is the second from the
town of Braintrec.-- Watchman,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

New Volcano Mr.. litOr--Believing it
to he a matter Of Interest. to the community, to be
made acquainted with new and strange pheno.
mena, especially when such belongs 10 our own
State, | address you the communication:
There is a mountain in Rabun county, near
the North Carolina line, thar is roy thrnwing
out large quantities Of very black dense smoke,
and manlfe-'s the appearance of being volcanic
Those who have visited tn : mountain; say that
the smoke issues through assures in tn, rocks
and that there Is a continued rumblIng sonni
like low d slant thunder, constantly heard il
the howe's of the mountain. There is no doub
Of this fac, rs a gentleman of this place la
recently visited tie mnuntain, and from him
have oj'nined the information. The mountain
Itself is very d, firult 10 ascend, and is the high
est in tina, region--AAens (Ga) Banner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

Recommended a survey to the end that the farming
interest might be benefited and the resources of the
State ascertained. The collected wisdom has been
Of late years SO excessive, aud peirv ,risdom and
pound fooiishness 80 decidedly in the majority that we
have only secured some help in the shape of An act,
to encourage aud promote agriculture Ihe recon-,
mendation Of the Governors have been sighted ana
our General Assemblies have not perceived any reason
why our State should be made richer or more pros
porous by a knowledge ofthe nature of soils and thelr
adaptation and means of increased production, by dil.
ferent seeds, products and methods OF cultivation and
manures by which tie farmer might be enabled 10
use the varieties Of lands To the best advantages. The
aggregate sagacity of our Assembly until lately dicta'
ted no aid in the progress of Improvement N ae'icni'
lure, and have not yet ordered any surveys by which
tho science of husbandry could b. much advanced !! !
At the last session, however. nm act was passed, from
which much practical benefit will flow, and which,
like all favors, M I he thankfully received. This Ag-
ricultural Act has for its object improvements in prac-
teal and theoretical hhshanirv. 1t secures condition.
ally to the County Of Franklin sl6S,05 one hundred
and sixty.eieht dollars and five cents-which sum IS
intended for distribution in the shape Of pteml!iins Tor
specimens of most approved farming and implement
Of husbandry. 1t will be m excellent capital, whcreon
TO rebuild the old society. That society, during us
short existence, did some service to the county. II
brought the agriculturis,s together to compare notes,
(as it were,)-.o observe each others success, and to
converse on topics connected with this most i1onora-
bic branch of industry. 1t enabled the farmers to be-
come acquainted with one another and to dlvise
means whereby their prosperity might be extended
and be permanently established. lis revival. there
fore, is most especially To he desired and II Will be dis
graceful, indeed, If among the 4l4O en- ragged in ngri-
cultural industry in this county there be found but n
few persons assembled on the Goth of this month 10
establish such an association as is contemplated by
the Act of lSi3. Franklin County, we believe, has
taken the lead in this important matter and her exam-
pie has been followed BY Orleans and Caledonia
coun ties. Already have they issued calls for co MY
associations and alleadv have there been many mani.
festations of an awakening spirit on the subject of Ag-
riculture.-To all this we say. Amen and Amen. Let
the glorious work advance cheerily and thoroughly,
and let there be formed such a society next Tuesday
At Sheldon. as will show conclusively that the cal for
4 meeting has not been Idle and TINT the General As
sembly has not passed a salutary Act in vuin.-Sl.
Adams Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

~ TOLD you so."-"Wile, wife! our
COW S dead, choked with a turnip!"
Z" told you so. | always know'd she'd
choke with them turnips."
But it was a pumpkin darn big un."
"Wall, its all the I know'd all
alang it would he so. Nobody bu, a ninny,
like you, would feed a COW on pumpkins that
want chopt."
"The pumpkins was chopt. And twas
Mt the pumpkins neither that choked her
TWAS the tray-,ie end ont is sticking ou'
OF her mouth now"
"Ugh! Ugh! Th"re goes my bread
tray. No longer ago than yesterday, | tolc
you the COW would swallow that tray"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
Il EW GOODS
AT TIE NAN STORE.


COUGAR, Tea, and Coffee, of the lest quality. al
- kinds of Spices, Cocoa Paste, Fig Paste, French
Prepared Chocolate, Raisins in !, IL. IA and -
Boxes, Sn rana do, Currants, French Italian and
China dlfierent Preserves Of first rate quality, Sar.
dimes. Pickles, and French prepared Mustard,
FRENCH CORDIALS, the very finest, as Gold va.
ters, Anissete, Ras5erry, Creme de Chrome, Creme
De Rose, F.ean de noyeau, Eean de vanille, Olive Oil,
Walnut Ca'chup, Talow, Sperm and paten, Candles
for Parties, Winter Strained best sperm Oil. New Or.
leans and the very best Sugar House Molasses, &C..
French Cognnc Brandy, Schi!dam Holland Gin, St
Croix Rum, Jamaica Rum, Scotch Whlskey, OF the
most superior quality, Port and Madeira Wine. Rhs.
ni.h Wine, for Medicines, Champaign in l and ] Bot
ties and Imported Cigars. An assortment Of DRY
GOODS, consisting in Silks for dresses, Bomba,ines,
Alpaca, Plain and Figured Alpine, Shusane Velvets,
PInn and Figured M1uslin de Lame, Cashmere and
other very rich Shawls, Fringes and Gimps. Ladies
premium Kid Cloves, Thread Lnces, Cotton Edginga
Lncos for capes. 4 very good assortment of Cali.
Goes. The very best Gentlemen's Handkerchief,
Ve,tinrs, dc. &c. The undersigned beg respectful.
ly the inhabitants Of Burlington aud vicinity, 10 hon.
hem with a call, az they will find as cheap and duss-
bic goods a. at any other Store.
NJ. OSTHEIM & Co.
Burlington, Dec. G, 1913. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

DIACK, Blue Black and Colored Silk and Cotton
- Warp Alpaccas and Alpaca Lusres; Change
able, srriped and Figured do. Lune,.as, P,incs,tss,
Orleans, Zenobie and Gamble, Cloths; Black and
Blue Black Dombazines and Alpines, Black and Col.
ored Tibet Cloths, French and English Merinoes,
light and dark Printed Saxonys, Eolians, Taaiioni,s,
Fancy C'ape, Imperial Chusans, Pezans Plain and
Figured Nous Dc LANES, Mecklinsbursh LussIss;
Grape Chusans, kllmernock Grapes, FOR CLOAKj
AND DRESSES Black, Blue Black and rich Fig
ured Silks for Dresses, &c.
Bonnet Silks, rich Figured and Plain Silk velve,s
for Bonnels end Velvet Ribbons TO match, and sny
quantity Of Bonnet, Neck and other Ribbons.
Figured and PLAN silk Lace for Wells and Cotton
do, Black ChanriIIa Wells Rich Silk Velvet, Plush
and silk Points and Dress liandker chiefs, Rusells,
Six, Worstsd and various other Pisids.
FrIlled Dlml'y Collars. Dimty for do. French
Flowers, Cords and Tassels, colored silk Cotds,
Br,Ids, Gimps, FrInres, Trimmings, Gloves Mi,ts
and Hosiery lnnumerahle; Zephyr, Wors,ed. Wore.
ted Patterns and Working Canvass, Muslins, Combs
and a thousand. other articles usually wanted.
ALSO, 6OO0 Yards Llehl and Dark Mourninss
and half Mourning ca!icoes and Glnghams, BY actual
measurement.
Tie above Goods ere 10 be sod cheap, Nv
LOVELY & SEYMOUR
Church Street, Burlington, Is
Nnv. &c. ls13.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

DEST HYSON, Hy>on Skin, Young Hy>on,
- Sonchong and Gun Powder Teas, for "a t low w
Dec. 81. S. y. GAUT d. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
Gentlcmen's Furnishing Goods

ERENCH, English and American Beaver, Broad
L and Pilot Cloth; Black and Fancy Merino Cas-.
simcres, Satine,'s, English and French Black and
Blue Black Satin Vesungs, Silk and Wooden Velvet
do, Black Italian Alpaca and Fancy Handkerchief,
Muhair Cravats, Satin and Bombazlne Stocks, linn
Collars and Bosoms, silk and Linn Pocket Hand
k~erchiels, White, Black and Colored silk Gloves,
Black and Brown Merino Angola and various other
Gloves, and Mittins. Merino and Cotton Shirts aud
Drawers, Socks, Merino : Hose, Cloak Cord and
Tasscls, Wooden Capes and Tippets; Cloth, Velvet,
Sealletto, fur trimmed Capesi Coal, Vest, and PAN
falcons Trimmings, A large assortment Of the
above goods can be found Mt
LOVELY & SEYMOUR.
Church Street, Burlington,
November 20, lS43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

ACCIDENT. Mr. J. II Silnonds, of the Wind
cor House, in this village, was riding on Sa'ur-
day last, with a valuable span Of horses, him.
self in the sleigh aud three aides. When pas
sing down the Connecticut on the east side,a III.
tie above Davis'brook,l the horses became IN nan.
ageable, and ON being rcined out OF the road to
stop them, threw the parties out OF the sleigh,
escaped from the driver, and on coming to the
bridge. went of, falling about twenty feet upon
the rocks, kllingthe horses and badly |injuring
the sleigh. A good railing might have saved
them. Loss about S4OO.--Vt. Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
Ebelczer Lyons Estate.

STATE or VERMONT At n Pro- ate
District Of Chi,enten, s.. n Court holden az
Burlington, within an for The district afnre aid on the
80 h day of Noveml err, A. u. 1913, an ln,rrlnen,
EDEsEzeR LYoS, la'e Of Colchester in sald Di,iricl
de,ea, ed, wa. presented 10 he Court here fr Pro-
late. lv Joseph CLARK. The Executor iherein named
THEREFORE, 1t is ordered by sail Court, thai
pnhlit notice e given TO all person Concerned therein
10 appear efpre said Court, al a session thereof To {
holden at The Register Office in Burlington, on the
second WeIne,dav Of February, A. d. 1914, and con-
ie,t he probate Of ,ai viii, and il is further ordered
that this order e published three weeks >rcee, slvely
IN the Burlington Free Press, a Newspaper printed al
Burlington, in ibis State, the la, of which shall b,
previous to The day assigned, "a aforesaid for hearing
Given under my hand at the Registers Office, TIM
3Oh day Of November, A. p. 1898.
33w3 WM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

CtTARCH, Saleratus, Coppera., S~altpetre, Ailnm,
> Cocoa Shells and Paste, Soap a d Candles, for
sale by 5. n. GAUT & Co.
Dec, 81. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
LUMBER,

T EMONS, Fresh Rnisins, CitIon, Currants, Nut
IL megs, Gloves, Cinnamon, and other ,pices (pure
gronnd) for salel y S, N. GAuT d Co.
Dec. 27. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
Stray steer.

Nash paid FOR OATS
Dec. G0'd3, b. r.. F.& WI STRONG,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
BRIGHTON MARK ET.--Jnn. |, 1874

January 3, l3ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

HUSBAND AND WIFE To Be HANGEp.-The
Governor Of Pennsylvania has issued a warrant
for the execution of james Dolan and Bridget
Dulan. on Friday tho 18th of February. between
she hours of 10 O'clock, A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ
They were convicted Of murder IN the first de.
gree in Bradford county.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

Mr.. BUCHANAN WIrnDRAwN.--The Hon.
James Buchanan, in a letter addressed to the
Democrats of Pennsylvania, wi,hhraws his name
from the list Of Presidential candidates. The
Reading Democrat in announcing the fact,
says -" Pennsylvania will now go with an un-
divided from. Tor Old Tecumseh."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

At Market, e2j Beef Cattle, 100 Sheep, and &C
Swine. From $50 to 200 beef cattle unsold.
PRicEs-Deef CdNle-We quote extra a, si25 q
Si50; First quality, So "a q 81; second quality 53.5C
q So 75;-,hird quality SO a
~.Sheep-Small lots 81 10 | IS. Wea,hers from 81, SO
10 $3.50.
.S,rine-No lots sold-at retail for 3! to &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
BRIGGS & UNDEWWUOD,
AT'TORNE US AT Law, &c.
Burlington, W. 6m32
MILK.
John -. JOslyn's state,

. ~
STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-THE Hon. The Probate
District of Chitrnlen, s.. Court for he nr,'ricl
oi Ehil'enlen: To all persons concerned in the F..
tate ct John b. Jo>yn, late Of We>lfurd, IN ,aid liz
lrIc', drcea' ell, GREETING.
WHEREAS, WIN. Wood, administrator Of The E>ra'e
OF said dccea, ei, propose. 10 render an account of hi,
administration, and present hI> account aaain>' sat
rs ate for examination and allowance Al n .e, SION OF
he Courl otIrpl ae TO e holden NJ the leri>ler> OF
fee in BURLINGTON, IN aid district, on The sccunt
We lue.lay Of February next.
THEREFORE,, Iol are hereby n ife 10 appear lc-
fore sad court nj the lime and pace ailre,aid. an
shew cause, # any Won have, why the acco mi atorc'
,ai1 shol Id not e allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, ihi, 2nI day o
January, A. ID. lS4i.
32w3 WIN. WESTON, Register.