davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
WANTED.

John NOrton's Estate.
STATE OF VERM ONT, The Hon. the Pro-
District of Chcnden, IS. ale Couri for The
District of Chtenden: To all persons concerned in
the E,tnte OF JOHN NORTON, late Of Hrne, hurgh,
in said District, deceased GREETING.
WHEnEA-, Amanda Norton and Joseph Marsh,
Administrators Of the Estate of SAID deceased propo-
10 render an account of heir admin,ira i'm, and
pre-, ent Their account against sdd for eyam.
anon and allowance at ,e sion of The Corr OF Pro.
bate to be holden al the Register office in rIlng.
said district, the second Wednesday Of Feb
ruary next.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified TO appea-
before sad the Time and place alore,aid, and
shew cane, fany You have why lbe account aiore-
said should not lie allowed.
Gwen under my hand al Burlington, this l6 b day
ofJanuary A. d. 1874
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
WRIGtIl'.~
INDIAN VEG TABLE PILLS.; OR
INDIAN PURG ALIVE.

VHNHOUGH MANY medrin have teen ieore the
L pubic for mach longer period than WRIoHT'>
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL>, yet none stands now in
HIGHER RrPuTE, or ha> more randy attained firm
hold upon popular estimation. The THOUSANDS that
used them throughout the length and breadth Of
The Republic, all hear cheerful testimony to Their
Morouoh efficacy and mild operation when employed
in he most distressing disorders (which flesh is heir
TO-"
The theory of disease on which WRIcrT'> 1SDlAN
VEGETABLE Pills founded, i this, VIZ: nat there
is only one primary cause Of all the disorders that
aHict The human family, and that is corrnnt nmor>
or, IN other word -Impuritvof Blood. This prlncl
pie is now generally admitted, that It may IN fact
lie SAID 10 c sustained by an universally OF oplnion
The few dssenterS constituting but verv feeble M
nory. II i useless therefore to discuss The ,onnd-
ness OF this Theory in this place and conneXlon.
TIE ONE DISEASE PRiNcIpLE Icing admitted, the
mode OF attack pcoes>ed by all practitioners becomes
the ,amc-namev, puredtion. Bat many OF the So
called specifies now helore the public, produce only
one form of Purgatou; they are either Siidorihc,
Cathartic Diurelc or Expec'oran Urights indidn
Yegetdble Pills combine ali these properties and at
therefore calcuatedto attack the elements OF disease
at all points, and by harmonious and combined ope-
ration TO expe it radically from the system. Their
!ect almost mag cal, and is no less astonishing Tor
mildne>> than is efficacy Both screS. ana all
ages may employ them according to the direcliou',
without fear, for while they certain 10 cure oil dis
that are remedial, they nerer inilir an injury
upon the system. ,
| inuori ant 0naIiiy and one which has cohtr'hheu
-, e sil any thing else TO its extension and poPu
iariiy
| In ,rord, This medicine commendS itself stron gig
10 the patronage Of the public, and lis use bids fan
10 become before long. almost unirerSaL
CAUTION.
| The citizens of New England are respectfully in
formed that in cqucnce ct the great popularity
which Weights Indian Nege'ahlc Pill> have e1rncl bl
| their astonishing goodness, Gang OF CuunIerieler
are now lnd.,run>ly engaged IN pa'mine on the I'm
su>pcrting, a rllutleSS and perhaps dangerous med
cine, under the name Of Indian Vegetable Pills.
THIS is to inform the public, lha the genuine nedi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
NOTICE..

THE Treasurer of the County Bible soe:sH,
received full supply 81 c1H! '.a b'%es h'''.
Tesinmcn's for distribution. Easn',", "f aesaA
fine large Family Bibles, fine gilt PO dot do PocN,n
Testninonis which viii he sold At th' B'e Socle !
price. Those in want will do well ,o call.
Dec T. lsi3. II ". CATtlE, f'"ns'rsr-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

\ LLISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE -IIis,ory
n OF + rope from the Commtat epeui Of he French
Revolution IN 1889 10 the Pre- en-, Time by Ar ,hi-
hald son, +. r. S +. Compiee in vos. Svo.
January IL, IA. By A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
EVENING SCHOOL,

LNOR the purpose Of aiiording Mechanics, Appren-
j ,ce>, and Others who are deprived of the privi
lege Of aitenIing day->chool,, an OPP oruniv Of i'm
proving ,hem,clves in knowledge, the undersigned
proposes TO start Evening School in the village,
to lie held five evenings IN each week, in the Brick
School House Catln's Lane.
Terms for each scholar for II weeks 50 90 each
scholar Icing required 10 find his own light. Those
,,ia.inl enter tho r"hool can leave their
this office, and meet me Tuesday evenI G. Jan.
3D. at the above mentioned place.
H. o. HOUGHrON.
Burlington Dec. IS, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
PILES! PILES!

r FIT the afflicted remember that, they have Rem
IL edv in the Genuine Hoy>' Linment. Dozens
and dozeu> have been sold in lhi, vicinity within the
past two years ie>tiiying TO lis efficiency, al
80 PECK g. SPEARS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
THAT Person who uas positively seen TO take a
l. kEG OF OYSTERS from my door on Saturday
last, have The privilege OF rofnding ME SO lhro'
the medium Of the Post Office, if iha: way should lie
preferred, or take ,ehat iriH otherwise .folio,o.
Jan. IL. ID. BLACKMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
STA TIE or VERMONT, TnE Hon.. I

A MEMOIR on IRELAND, Native and Saxon,
n BY Daniel O'Curnell, NJ. p. Price 25 cts.
January H. b A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
WANTED.

OOO CORDS OF WOOD CIT, for which a
wv IA, pr e VIII be PAL A "a an acne and
capalle Young man, alCW 3 year, 4. no learn ihc
paper making trade. Inquire a The PAPER NJ at
Huhl ellis Tails. January s, lS44.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
looking Glasses.

Large assortment O. ~ar'ou> zlzrs, il.: received
1 and for sale rhtap ~
lDrELY & SEYMOUR, Church st.
Nv. 20, 1913 25,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
SUGARS.

10 ~, ST. Cr,x, 20 do Porto r .., 20 % New
" Oilcans,
80 BIS Ca'idel so do Loaf, 10 d.. Crashed
10 DO Powdered,
10 Boxes W & W don't le refined Lopt tor,oe
FOiLETE BRADLEY & Co.
Old Dock, Nov. g. lsi}. .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
INDIAN PJ'RGATiNt1


OF THE NoRTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
And also around the border Of the label will lie found
IN small type
"Enered according TO the Acc of Congress in the
year 1910, iy William Wright, in the CLERKS Office OF
The District Court of the Eastern District ofPennsy
vania."
The pul lie will also remember that all who sell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pill are provided with
certificate of agency signed ly-
William Wright, Vice President
OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
and that pedler> never in any case allowed 10 sell
the genuine medicine. All travelling Agents will lie
provided with certificate OF Agencya> above descri-
bed =; and those who cannot show one will be known
a base lmposlors.
The following highly respectable persons ha' been
appointed agents for the sale of the above named
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
AGENTS.. l.. Howard, Peck d Spear, u. Davis
e. Co., Burlington; Francis Laclare, Colchester;
Moron & CLARK, Willison; Lorn Tyler, Essex /;
j. H. Tower g. Son. Underhll A. Barney, J. Ly-
man, jericho; VIM Rhodes, f. b. Green, Richmond I;
]. b. bike, Hn,lng; on; Monson & Dean. Bristol ;
Monson & Dean, Lincoln; 4. p. Roscoe, New Ha-
ven r. Saneerson, W. Milton; {. l.. Drake Milton;
Geo. AyreS, Milton Fall.; Marin Wires, Grswod
e. Smile, Cambrldge W. 5. q c. P. Wood, West
ford; $. w. Brush & Co., Fairfax
The only o Ire in Boston wher, the Iulan Veye
tai e Pills can e CHAINED l. al
1913 FREMONT STREET. 1913
PRINCIPAL Olice and General Depo. l6) Race >lree:,
Phia lei pha. S2yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
FLOUR.
CtST steel AXES.

40 dozen La hrop's Silver steel Axes, warranted
~ so do Summons Jas, DO do 90,
Is do Brooks and Browns do do, for
sale very low by
Old Doci;. Dec Il, 1913. p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
PORK.

100 Bll> Mess Pork
SO Extra "
Lard in the Leaf, or Rendered Fresh Ham, shoh
ers RIBS and Heads, for sale y ,
FOLLETT BREDLEY T. Co.
December Oh 1913. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
I X O " ,

10000 pounds Eng. Tire Iron,from l-8to WIDE
20o1 do do 2 inch round,
10 900 assorted Sweedes, fiat and square
10000 p s. !. Oh Sable for sale low by
FOII.ETT, BRADLEY & Co
Old Dock, Dec IA, lS43 -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

1OO MlTCHFLL'S Geography and Atia>,
IOO 100 Oney'> g
100 MITCHELL, Primary Geography
100 Burre'l'> Geography Of the Heavens,
100 Peter Parley'> Geography,
800 Adams Arithmetic,
1900 WcbSier'> Spelling book,
100 KrEhnm'> Grammar,
100 Fra, and Se;onl Glass Reader,
50 Third "
50 Com>tock' Philosophy,
and most of the hooks used in school,, for ale ~
p Pee. 80 '. HAIKU NbION,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
NEW GOODS. by EMPRESS.

TO PERSONS ABOUT BUILDING.
THE subscribers keep on hand at their Lumber
Yard on Pearl Street, Boards, Scnntline, Plank,
Floor Boards and Inch Boards ready paned Laih,
Lining and other materials for building.
Persons in the nd icen towns can be supplied at
The Mills in Undelhlll at a suitable deduction from the
Burlington prices
N. b. They offer 10 contract for the erection Of
Buildings on reasonable terms, Apply to II. P.
Hickok. HICKOK e. STEVENS.
Burlington, 3 Jan, 1874. 81 if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
WANTED by the sui scrber, WHITE PINE,
w SPRUCE and HEMLOCK BOARDS and
LATH in exchange for CABINET WORK. Shop
over VIM. HURLBUT'S Store. Church Street.
SAMUEL NICHOLS.
burlington, Jan. !, 1874. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
ISINN


CASHNERE Imitation Mrrno, Kihyle Brocha
y Belvdere, Alpac 20, Mou,eluc de- La ne, En- a
do. Moravan, Highland Pad Six and CuuOn
Shawl>, Tor sale cheap by
LOVELY & SEYMOUR.
Nov. 90, 1873 Ciarct Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

01fl OILS Col Fi-h,
es*'S 20 hat BIZ. No Mo ere',
20 ri res nor shore II l.on~ Bay Co., ss'Ror,
% half barrels do do Do
for ,a!cIy FOALHI"r, BRADLEY g. &c.
OIL DDrh. Now %, 1913. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

Janudry TO- Io74.
II The Wing town committees are invited 10 con-
suit in reference TO the above suggestion and If they
concur therein, 10 make all necessary arrangements
for, and give notice of the places of the meetings
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
COLD WEATHER.

f, Prof. A, c. TwINING informs US that
the Thermometer, on Saturday night, the
9th inst. at ten o'clock stood at % de-
grecs below zero,-on the following morn
ing half an hour before sunrise at 81 be-
low and at sunrise 90 below. This was
at his residence. Another thermometer
about 40 rods east of his own and on a
bout the same level but exposed, in an
extremely slight degree, to the effect of
radiation, indicated % below at sunrise
being one degree only above the sorego-
ing. Several thermometers in the villrge
the same moment, but at higher situations
stood as low as 25 below zero. Compar-
ing this with former years we find that
Joseph Dyar twenty-five or twenty-three
years ago saw the mercury 30 degrees
below in the morning and that Rev. DIR
Merrill in January 1905, we believe, saw
it at between 25 degrees below, but it
rose before morning. In such extreme
weather the coolest air settles into the low
est situations, which account for the wide
difference shown by different thermome-
tiers.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

PEELED to put an end TO the personalities as
far as they could be stopped.
] be 'whole speech of Mr. Weller. is and
will be pronounced believe. by respects
able men OF all parties, as the meanesi and
basest ever delivered in public assem-"
bly,.
1t produced some excitement in conse
qnence, in the House of Representa-
tIycs. ,ar--s
MIR Stewart asked MIR Weller to permit
him TO explain and reply TO the nccusa-
tons, anil received for answer that he
would extend no courtesy TO him.
Neither would the majority IN the
House of Representatives, though MIR
Stewart had been In SO many terms, char
ged with uitering eight fasehoods in one
speech. This refusal of the House was
unprecedented, and shows that there are
men here as bad as Mr Wellor him.
self.
Is to be hoped that the public press will
look at Mr WeiIer's speech and answer
The question. whether there can be any
decency Of Legislation unless such nuisan-
ces are abated.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
GFTHE You've MEN's TAME

0FTHE YOUNG MEN's THMpERAxcs
SOCIETY, at its annual meeting voted tia,
tina names of its officers should be pub.
lished. Therefore accordingly transmi,
the following
For President,
JAMES NJ. SLADE
Vice Presidents,
E. w. DRURY,
Jason DAVENPORT,
+. NAxHAM.
S. PEARL LATHRor, Secretary
Executive Committee.
JAMES NJ. GORDON, Chairman
HENRY T. DoRRANcE.
]. CoBB JR.,
JoHN SIMMONS,
EDWARD MEREILL.
Vigilance Committee.
George w. Church, Chairman.
Jacob Dewey, Myron Bird,
Parker Cleveland G. +. Gorham,
Heman Langworthy, William Dewey,
Robert Brigham, Charles Woodward,
]. A. Bent, David Lovitt,
U. ID. Twitchell, AFRO ]. Munger,
ii. X. Branch, Nelson Fuller.
M. Allen, James Moore,
VIM. S. Goodrich, Horace Birge,
Charles Huntington, Edwin g. Perkins,
c. c. Cady, A. w. Pinney,
Samuel Dewey.
Washingtonian Committee.
Draper G. Nichols, Chairman,
Isaac Priggs,
William Brown,
Samuel Hart
S. PEARL LATHROP, Sec.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
RETALITORY TARIFF

1t is a singular fact that while the locofo-
cos especially of the south have opposed all
the Tariffs beyond the revenue point from
the apprehension that England would retail
late, the effect has been the very reverse
Reduction, and a general mitigation of the
British Tariff policy, has been the result of
the contravailing course pursued here and in
the German states; and still greater relax
alton may be expected from a steady perse-
verance in our defensive legislation. That
this Is the fact is clearly evinced by a refer
ence to the language Of the parliamentary de-
bate tpon the recent reductions under the adj
minisration of Sir Robert Peel. That gov
eminent has been evidently alarmed into the
adoption of some degree of apparent relax
alton altho in truth quite as much nominal
as real. And such is the immense interest
the British have in our market, that a firm
adherence to our defensive tariff will result in
still farther mitigation OF their restrictions.
That our view of the SUBJECTS true is fur
ther eynced by the fact, that since the pres
ent " a5ominatie tariff" was passed, and had
time to influence the course of British legis-
lation cheese, flour, cotton, pork, butter lard,
boots and shoes, clocks and leather, have
been dipped to England amounting to mil
lions IF dollars. A recent number of the
Jourml of Commerce, notorious advocate
of free trade acknowledges that unless the
British should resort to contravailing duties,
the northern states will become the sreatpro
ducers Of leather for England.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
ABOLITIONISM.

The Ultra leaders of the Third Party
in their burning zeal for multiplying pros
olytes iltempt to stigmatize all who do not
yield aready support to their dogmas as
pro slirery men. 1t is difficult to mus
ter charity enough to believe these men
sincere in urging an impeachment against
the great mass of our intelligent COM
munhy so utterly groundless. A well in
formed citizen Of Vermont who would
advocate slavery, or who did not regard it
as an unnitigated evil for the extermina-
ton of which every reasonable effort shol'd
be made, must be regarded as curiosity.
The only essential difference is the mo,
dHs operdndi in performing the necessary
national lustration. In doing this no one
class of operatives should assume all
the merit of the enterprise, while all 9TH
ers are unceremoniously denounced. We
ask those who cannot give sIumber to
their eyelids until Southern slavery is a.
polished, those who would override the
constitution for the sake of immediate a.
oliton,-those who can see no other way
to induce the stakeholder to relax his
grasp, but to assail him with contumely
and Representatives, who can apprehend
no difficulty or danger in suddenly undo
ng relationship of master and slave so
Intimately interviewer with the frame work
Of southern society, to peruse the follow
ng communication from a gentleman of
alents and standing at Washington ofhigh |
espectability. 1t will not be without great
md persevering efforts, such as are now |
making in right direction by the friends |
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
CONSTITUTION OF ADDISON co.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ARTICLE FIRST. The Society shall bt
Genominated the Addison County Agri
cultural Society.
ARTICLE SECOND. The object of the
society shall be the Improvement of Agri-
cultural productions, useful domestic ami.
mails, domestic manufactures and the me-
chunic arts so far as they concern the in.
Ierests of agriculture. according TO iha
provisions of an act passed by the legis-
latnre of this state on the LIST Of Novcm-
bor A. ID. lS43 entitled an act 10 cncour-
age and promote Agriculture.
ART. 3. Every citizen of the County.
who shall sign this Constitution and paw
the sum Of one dollar TO the Treasurer of
the Society. shall be a member thereof /;
and such membership shall be continued
from year To year. on the payment of one
dollar annually in the month of January /;
Provided, that any person paying the sum
Of fifteen dollars shall be a life member of
tho society, and free from any annual con-
trihution thereto.
Art. 4.-The officers Of this society
shall consist Of President, two Vice Pres.
ldents, Secretary and Treasurer.
ART. 5.-Thcre shall also be a Beard
Of Managers, 10 consist of the several of
ficers mentioned in Article 4. and one
member chosen from each town in the
County where there are ten members of
the society provided that the present year
every town having member shall be en-
uted to a manager, and the board of man.
ayers shall appoint Il manager in towns
where individuals hereafter become men,
bers " hose duty il shall be, In take the
general supervision Of the affairs of the
society, fix upon such productions, exper.
imcDts, discoveries, or attaInments in Ag-
riculfure and Horticulture. and uLon such
articles OF manufacture as shall coAe in
competition for premiums at the annual
fairs, also upon the number and amount
Of the premiums TO be awarded and the
time and place Of holding such fairs. to-
gethor with the general direction of the
same. Also. 10 appoint the committees 10
award the premiums, and all other officers,
not herein named. that may be found me-
cessary or expedient, and pei form all 9th
er acts needful 10 promote the objects of
The society. Provided also, that any 7
Of the Board of Managers shall constitute /
a quorum 10 transact business.
ART. 6.-The officers of the society !
named in Article 4. together with the
Board of Managers, shall DO chosen an
nually. by ballot or otherwise, as the
meeting shall direct. BY majority of the
members present-and the meetings of
he society for the election of Officers, shall
,e holden at Middlebury on the first
Wednesday of January, in each year.
ART. T. II shall be the duty of the
President to give, at least, ten DAYS pub
ic notice. of all annual meetings and
airs Of the society-and he shall have
ower TO call any special meeting Of the
ociety. or of the Board of Managers, BY
living ten days public notice thereof t
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

and qoo,ed largely from Jefferson and
Madison. to show that their views cores
,pond w,lh his. lie thought. however. thai
ihe West had not been allowed their pro-
portion Of the appropriations for such Pur>
poses. ~ ~.
Mr.. Barnard followed-and, as he new
makes poor speech, II Is not necessary.
of conrse. 10 speak Gifts quality. He ex-
pressed himself apPrehensIve OF design
on the part of some gentlemen, 10 cut them
selves loose from otner similar appropri-
a,inns, save only those for the West. He
was wiling 10 vote, Literally, for Western
improvemen,s-but gentlemen must not
hope 10 cut them adrlfi from kindred in.
rerasrs He referred 10 the remarks o.
Hulmes, of South Caoolina, and completely
riddlcd his argument. Kennedy oflndi
ana, also came in for his snare o. castig-
aicn. for his liberal aud ungenerous re-
marks. Poor X. smarled so intoIerably
under The lash. that ne could not forbear
showing il. lie made himself perfectly
ridiculous. by losing his temper-and told
Mr.. Barnard that his constituents would
ride HIM on a rail If be ever came into his
part of the country, and throw lin ibto a
puddle. Barnard, however. dad not seem
very apprehensive Of any such resull-and
told Kennedy that be had no fears, ifhe
entered that gentleman s district, IN tenn
peraie and peaceabIe manner.thai he should
mceI with any such treatment.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

ART. 8. 1t shall be tho dn,v
Secretary t" keep true and "a. '" The
OF all the proceedings Of the s.. "er't
of the Board of Managers In w.. and
annual meetings thereof. and all - The
cia' m"eilngs directed BY the prc.,G ~ 'Pe.
ART. BIT shall be the da,r ,r r''
Treasurer io receive and ,i>hnr.,. -, ~ 10
les belonging 10 tho suriri, nnL "'n
sign all contracts, and alIix ts,. g., 80 AID
society thereto. under the d,rre,,,r y, TIE
Board OF Managers and n.ak, r'-. - lie
the Annual Meeting IN January t''' 10
ART. I0.-On or before the J.,
April annually. the Pre,ider, Of ,bo ct
ETY. shall give public notice Of the r. s''N
ums to be awarded at the succred;, r.'"i'
and also give notice of tic evidence 'l'''
cesSary TO secure such premiums, p. "e'
ded that no premium shall be av,rI I'''
any person who is not meu,bo, %
Society. Tie
ART. ll.-No premium shall hoo
ed without competition. unless The .a'S-
mltIee TO whom the claim IL srbn.' .''n'
shall adjudge the same to be hirbIy ' a'
torious. "'efI-
ART. 12.-lt shall be the duty Of ,b.
members Of Tie Board of Managers s'
lrcted from the several towns, 10 s'ro.
subscriptions. collect monies. and snna. mo-
tend The general interests Of the snc;.'
in their respective towns.
ART. 13.-The society. at anv Ann,
Meeting. shall have power, BY a vols =,
Two thirds of the members present IN y
ter or amend this constitution. as Shall H.
thought proper.
ART. l4.-The first meeting of the Co.
ciety shall be holden a, the Court u
in MIddlcbury OIL the I'D Of Japr,,.
1874 INST. at o'clock p. NJ.
ART. II In case Of any vacancy q,
vacancies occurring in the Board Of N,r
ayers from any cause, the President and
Vice Presidents shall have power to a,
point such member or members of the 50,
cie:y as ihey niay select TO fill such "a.
caucy or vacancies.
Arr. Lett shall be in the power If
The board Of managers, at any regular
meeting, to appoint a sub committee Of
three members. subject to their regulations,
for the purpose Of performing executive
duties belonging to the board.
ART. 1.-THE society shall al their
annual Meeting be allowed to pass aIlbye
laws and regulations rs may be necessary
for The well being and government Of Ito
society.