davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-18

~The triaIofWiliamG Gold smith, charg
ed with the willul murder OF George w. I'LL
dreth, in Stow. Mass. in September last DC
fore the Supreme Judicial Couri,ln session al
Lowell last week, resulted IN the Jury md
ing him guilty of mansaughter, he was
sentenced to three days solitary confinement
and sevenyears hard labor In theState FITS
on.
FLoRIDA.-We have glorious returns from
West Florida, showing almost clean sweep
for the Wings, with a large majority Tor Gov.
Call and respectable one for Putnam Tor
Congress. No use, however; East Florida
has overbalanced it, and given the Loco-Fo-
cos every thing by a majority far smaller
than we anticipated.
TEMPERANCE IN Conference.-The
Temperance Bill introduced by Mr.. Rock
well, by which the people Of any town in the
State that shall refuse to license taverns after
the first of July will have power TO break up
all trippling-shops within its limits, passed
the lower House on Friday by vote of101
10 43. The first section ofthe Billwas strick-
en- out, so that any quantity can be sold 10 be
carried away from the place where sold.
The penalty is $40 TO 500. The work Of
conforming our laws 10 the advanced state of
public opinion goes bravely on.
WIscoNsIN.-The Loco-Focos hold
Convention 10 nominate for Delegates to
Congress on the 18th inst. Marshall Nj.
Stroeg mot Moses Nj. who defended Vine
yard SO famously.) Col. Hans Crocker OF
Milwaukee, and Morgan L. Martin are COM
petitors.
The Wings will hold their Convention at
Madison on the9th of July. Henry S. Baird
oil Brown Co.. l.. Collins Of Madison, Thos
Wright OF Racine, and John H. Twedy, are
proposed.
The journal Of Commerce. commenting
upon the mad zeal of the abelitionists in Bos-
ton, "a sketch of whose proceedings may be
found in another column remarks -
$50 the Rev. Joshua Leavitt & Co. are Sc
riously considering the propriety ofemploy-
ing cold STEEP and physical power for the
Abolition of Slavery.'-The moral means
faction would begin the work byputting down
the Church and the clergy, and dissolving
the Union Some oflhe cold steel'party are
also for dissolving the Union; one of their
leading men, the Hon. May, having pub
licly, over his own signature, avowed him
self in favor of the measure. Surprising both
parties TO carry their objects into effect, what
then? Why
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-18

In short every thing would be abolished
bit Slavery: the whole framework of So
ciety would be broken into fragments inf
deity would stalk abroad, as in the days of
Robespierre; in short, those days Of horror
would have relurned.'
The Journal in an article upon the Oregon
QuStion, says:-
Let the boundary between American and
British Oregon be the 10Th degree of latitude
from the Rocky Mountains 10 the Ocean,
leaving the whole ofVanconver's Island TO
the British, which extends half degree or
more to the Southwark of that parallel oflat-
itude. We are sure that such a compro-
mise would not be dshonorable TO us, neither
would il be unfavorable; for it cannot be
commended that our title TO Oregon even as
far North az latitude 40 is complete. On the
other hand, the British title 10 The territory
North of49 is not complete"
The London Examiner in very fair and
temperate article, proposer similar compro-
mise.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-18

New York, and even ifa road were built to
Whitehall. Whitehall is at least sky miles
nearer Boston than New York Even if The
city oiNew \ ork should ever wake from the
lethargic sleep into which foreign influence,
and an un-American feeling has thrown her,
upon the subject of internal improvements.
and should stretch out n friendly arm ofiron
towards Montreal through the valley OF Lake
Chamrkain-it must be remembered that
the entire county OF Washington. in the Stale
of New Y ork, and every New York County
that borders upon Lake Champlain would be
much nearer Boston than New York. But
suppose New York with the forecast ofBos-
ION had penetrated the valley OF Lake Cham
plaln, and that 10 day acontnuous road was
in successful operation from Montreal 10
New York-woud Boston surrender that
rich trade forever, or would she boldly strike
out and unite herself with that line and COM
pete Tor that trade. Let the spirit that built
the Western Railroad, dictate The answer
The freedom from taxation enjoyed by The
central railroad only affects the stockholders
in Vermont. In none OF the roads will The
stakeholder out of lhe State be subject to tax
alton for his stock in Vermont This boon
was givcn 10 the central road 10 make up as
far as the legislature could, Tor IFS sparse pop
ulation, want of mineral and other resour ces
for heavy freight. Property that is worth
having is usually worth paying taxes for.
We have examined these reasons in de-
tail. and in our judgement they wholly fail TO
justify The conclusion drawn from them, and
we 'eel justified misunderstanding them as be-
ing worthy and only worthy of the peculiar
occasion that called them forth as being the
result not of al examination but OF bargain
and as bea ing upon their face the plain ear
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
BURLINGTON
EEMALE SEMINARY.

THE SUMMER TERN in his institution will
l. commence March 81. lSi5. and continue two
Quarters or - weeks II is desirable that all who
Spring enter at the commencement of the Term, ns
the classes aud plans of study, ior!he whole Term, are
then formed.
This Seminary in nll the Departments Of lnstuc.
'iun and discipline is under the immediate Of the
Rev j. X. Converse who resides IN the Institution,
and will take fa hln aud pa entail oversight Of such
pupils shall he committed 10 his care Mr.. G.. has
associated with himself four experienced and thorough
Teachers In connection with moral culture and exic-
rior accomplishments it is the aim of Trustees and
Teachers to conduct the pupils through such course
ui thorough study shall he productive of mental
furniture and mental .ircnnh
Instruction in the French Language will be given
hv a Gentleman, who speaks the French as his YER
uacular tongue.
FROM . to 90 young Ladic1 can BE nccommo lated
with Board Rooms, and all tn conv"npnces for study
in the seminary under the immediate core of the
Teachers. such will enjoy peculiar advantages.
Terms; half payable in a,vance.
Tuition.
English Branches and Latin, So 90 per Or.
Piano Music 500
instrument for practice 200
Drawing, 400
French, $50
Board incu Ing Fuel, Lichs, Washing, and al tn
con,enlences for Study in spacious and well furnished
Rooms 81 per week by the Term. or S25, per SINGH
Or. OF eleven weeks
February TO- 1915. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

The Hon. WIN. l.. DAYTON has been re-
elected United States Senator by the Legis-
la,ure of New Jersey, having received every
Wbip vote in the elective body. While we
canno, overlook the personal sacrifices which
the discharge of the duties ola United States
Senator involves, for one in .ie prime OF l''e'
vet VIZ canno, be unmindfnI OF the funess OF
the honor which an election to such posi-
ton denotes. New Jersey is honored in
such a representative, and shows herself
respect in continuing that honor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
GREAT BARGAINS

II @ q ] ID sc aGG for Sal q 0
fJNHE subscriber, wishing 10 close M h. merchan.
dLlng business, offers for sale the following val
ua lie property, VIZ lot situated in he centre If Tn,
beautiful village OF ClGionsl,e, aHd IS Thirty feet in
front, hundred and eigh'y feet across tom River
street to MAN street, and egtty-ulnc feet on Main ST.
on which is thrce story brick store covered with
TN, thirty feet IN breadth 10y forty four in length the
upper two stories finished in order for a dwelling
house, also brick store house, covered with lin
thTysx feet by twenty'elght two stories hiah a
COW hose and barn lwenty-siX feet ~ eighteen and
awood-house twenty eight feet by eighteen. Terms
onc-iourih down and the remainder IN three annual
msiaments MATTHIAS HELLER.
IIihtonEhle, y. T., Dec 4, lSl4 PINS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

JUDGE MCLEAN.-The Washington cor
respondent of the U. S. Gazette SAYS that "a
circumstance worthy Of note occurred in the
Senate on Saturday, the Sth inst. Mr.. Nc
Dufie was speaking upon the postage BILL
and of the immense patronage that already
belonged TO the Post Office Department,
when he took occasion TO pass very high
eulogum upon Judge Mclean, whose abIi.
~. as public Offices, he declared to be un-
surpassed-and whom he pronounced one of
the purest men that had ever filed public
station. Judge Mclean happened then, BY
mere chance, to be sitting upon one Of the
sofas in the lobby, unseen by Mr.. McDu1ie
Hearing himself Thus cnlogized, his face Grim.
soned, and he looked extremely embarrassed
Thinking, however, probably, tina, this strair
would cease with few complimentary OK.
pressions, he remained in his seat; but Mr.
Med. still continuing it, even in warmer Ian
guage, the Judge was fairly put TO fight, anc
made rapid retreat ont a, private door
under a heavy fire Of deserved praise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

Diocese OF New YoRK.-The Commit
tee appointed to consider the sentence upon
the Right Rev. BENJAMIN T. Onderdonk'
and the effect thereof upon the powers and
duties of the Standing Committee of the Dr.
Geese Of New York, have come to the con-
clusion that the Right Rev. B. Il. Onderdonk
is still Bishop; that he has not been degra-
ded or deposed from his Diocese, or order ;
and that the Standing committee of New
York under the suspension, has become the
regularly constituted ecclesiastical authority
of the Diocese. The committee consisted
of Chief Justice Jones, Murray Hoffman and
Gulian C. Verplank.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
Aaron A. Firmon's Estate.

WE The SIbscsilers having been appointed hy
w the Honora lie the Probate Court for The District
oiChliieuden, Commission 10 receive axamine aud
adjust the claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF Aaron 4. Firmon, late OF huntington, IN
laid District decea,ed represented n,olyen', and also
all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto
aud six months from he day of the date hereof being
allowed y said Court for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice, that vi attend 10 The
business OF orr appointment, Al Tie dwena of Wild
ow Mary Frmon, IN Huntingdon ~ sad District. on
the first Monday of MAY next. AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Dated, this 20ih day OF Decent er. A. r., 1874.
ALEXANDER FERGU SON, c.,
JOHN ELLIS 81 Sp""'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

Mr. Jones, the editor Of the Madisonian,
has disposed ofhs half of that paper to Sam
uel Laughlin, ex-edtor of the Nashville Un-
ion. 1t is presumed, therefore, that the Mad
sonan is TO be the official organ of the new
administration, Notwithstanding the eXerlons
which have been made to secure that posi-
ton Tor the Globe. Dr.. Miller, brothcr-ln-
law of the President is ready to dispose OF
the other half, at a proper time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

NATURALIzATIoN LAWS. The National
lntelligencer says there is little hope of the
passage, al this session, of any act for the
reform of the laws regulating naturalization.
1t is believed, however, that the investiga-
ton instituted by the Sena'e's Committee
cannot fail to exercise saluiary influence on
the action of the next Congress upon the
subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

STATE OF VERMONT }FINHE Hon. the Pro-
DISTRICT oF CHITTENpES, IS. | hate Courl for the
District of Chl'endrn 10 all persons concerned IN
the estate Of SALLY MINER late Of Jersey County
in the State Of Illinois, decea ,ej leaving estate in
SAID district Of Chl'tenden. GREETING.
WHEREAS, SO on b. Bagey, Admin. traitor OF the
estate Of said deceased, pre- ~ rem Ter ac-
count OF his administration, and present his account
against SAID e,tae for examination and allowance at
so,sion the Court of Pfo ate TO lc holden al the
Register Office in Burlington in said DISTRICT on the
econd Wclncs lay oil March next.
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear before
SAID court at the time aud place aiore aid and shew
cau,e, if any yoI have, why the account aforesaid
should not he allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 1lth day
of February, A. ID. 1916.
37w3 WIN. WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
THE MARK EETS.

MoNTREAL.-Beef CdtHe. The st. Alhans Mes
senger OF the 18th snys; We learn that TINS mark It
has considerably improved Of ale. A gentleman,
who is purchasing beef cattle in this County, inform
ed Us last wee, that he paid from SO % to 800 for
that ma,kel.-S Adams Mes.
BRIGHTON MARKET. Mndap FEB. 10.
At Market 6l5 Beef Cattle, Working Oxen, 20
Cow and Calves, 32j Sheep and 100 Swine.
PRicEs-Beef Caue-Exlta s. so; first quality IS
a 5.25 second quality 81 80 a AIS; third quality
81 n A,50
Working Ovcn-sale ofone yoke AT 500 So
Cows and Calves-Dull Snles noticed al SIS, S2i,
S27 50 and me Cow nj sal.
Sheep-l00 exlre fine Sheen taken at Sc. Common
sheep from 81 IS 'oI2 25i Wehers 50, "a.
Swine--no lots sold Al retail a. Sc.
Nrw NoRR, Feb. l5.-Flour anl Graln-FIOur has
remained ,taiionary through the week, with very lit.
tie demand, thOuph the market is firm Holders OF
Weston ask s490l for common brands but buyers
nre not disposed 10 pay oyerSl,s13, nor are there
sales TO any great extent Some small transactions,
however. have been made nj the higher rate named.
sale Of about 1000 bushels Of Illinois wheat, in
store of fine quality Sold for milling NJ 81 90 There
s bnt little wheat in market or would not have broi
that price Rveis nominal AT 20 and harley nj 62l cts
A small cargo Of Southern corn. 5000 bushels, was
sold a4il cts, delivered. The previous sales were
iil cts. Canal OaIs remain stationary at 35cls., '
retail only. Southern Of good quality have sold at &c
cents by the cargo - Com. Adr.
BosToN, Feb. Flour Moderate sales Gennes
see at S5l2 n IS IL for common brands. Grain
Steady sales Corn br' a Sic for Southern yellow
fats hlte 49, Oats II e 3or for Northern.
BUFFALO, Feb. l5.-Some 900 bbls flour sirnigh
brands have been taken on western account at ig
ure appro ximatnq 10 81.
CiScINSATTI Feb s--Flo1r-The receipts by
wagon ARE large. We noted the following sales, viz
SO So 3 SO and SO.
I Provisions The following sales were made, viz
90 900 lbs bulk pork nj 50 76 for shoulders rs io
sides, and 76 for hams; 81 900 lis do at SIS round
and 10000 lbs sides at 0O,-Ga- ,our SAX
RAcISr, Feb 4.-WhonL 90 f16O.
3 eli rcrlf f,l-=
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

In Williston, on the 10Th INST, Of lingering Con-
SUMPTION CYSrnt> h., wife ofNahanie Parker Esq.
nred 80 years. The Funeral will lie attended on
Friday, Uo-day) at | o'clock. Printers in New
Hampshire will please copy.
Iulhis Village, on Tuesday morning last, JANE, wife
of Daniel Simpson, aged s. years.
In Richmond, on the u of Feb, Of Scarlet Fever,
JosrpnixE GLEASON, daughter OF Rolla and Jenett
Gleason, aged years and months.
In this town, on Saturday last, Mr. SEEDING PArEE
aged GO years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

Michigan U. S. SENAToR.-The Legis-
lature of Michigan, on the 4rh inst, elected
Gen. LEWIS CAss, U. S. Senator from that
State for six years from the 4th Of March
next The vote stood in the Senate, which
is wholly Locofoco, for Gen. Cass 10, for
Epaphtodi,us Ransom 2, the members >o-
ting for Mr.. Ransom avowing on the floor,
as the reason for so doing, that sending Gen.
Cass 10 the Senate, where he would have
many enemies, would iojure his chances for
the Presidency in 1913. In the House tho
vote stood for Cass Al, Hczckiah Wells,
lWhigl s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
Obituary..

The loss of good man IN any community Is con
sdered a great calamity. This may be noted IN the
recent demise of JUSTIN 'uuGHT y, Esq. This wor-
thv gentleman was born ia Lyndon, VI. June 10Th,
lSl1 for the last several years he was citizen ct
Alabama-closcd ms career at the Fdct0ry IN bh'
Co.. on the 30th u!t.and was Inferred, WE sulian e
solemnities in this city, on New Years day. The
loss of Mr. II. will be seriously i, IN the ncilhhor-
hood in which he resided. lhcmtees's Of the est9o,
shmeni alluded to were TO great extent conhlel
10 him. and its singular prosperity Is largely aitnon'
table 10 his iudlcinus m ungrmcnt. Its moral worm
was prelt-his influence for good, extensive. since
July, 1Gl3he wus in connection with the PreshYteih"
Church and sincere lover Of all good inen--eVei
rendy to assist in the religious and bCneVoleni enter
prises of the ace. lie felt special concern Tor The
morals OF the youth around him, and labored IN tht
sunday school and elsewhere for their improvement
The impulses Of genuine pletv were prompting hun
to more vigorous action in the c1us" 0lreiglIn when
by mvsterIJus Providence, hi- earthly career was
Suddenly cr ID. Who can doubt ihai hV his ahfup
exit he wa favored with spaeiier rc-uuon to tht
slintc1 spirit OF his excellent sister, VI Scott wht
was removed u the Triumphant Church sUmt
months brforcl The fragrance Of their virtues vii
| long survive the aye whch registers heir names
coniuaa love will lemoan their l0s>-the rures
friendship vii cushrins their mcmory-he chuicl
will point Ia their heavenly cuurse-and God vii
| slnctlfy their sudden removal.
" Heaven pves US friends to bless the pee9ent scene
Resumes them to prepare for he next"
Tuskdioosd, AID. Jan. %, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
FERRJSBURGH ACADEMY.

THE Spring term Of this Institution will commence
l. on Non av, the 3D. Of March under the insiruc.
ton Of l.. w. CLANCY A. b, The former Preceptnr.
The experience of the two preceding terms fully
iusfes the high testimonials To the chatncirr and
qualifications OF Mr. CLANCY, with which the Trustees
were furnished from sources oi the first fcsperlabty,
and affords satisfactory guarantee that this Academy
under his charge will continue TO offer advantages not
surpassed by any other institution in this part of the
country.
ROW'D T. ROBINSON, !
JONATHAN CRAM ,,-.
NATHAN KEESE, { i'usees'
JOHN WHEELER,
Fcrrisburgh, Feb. TO- 1915. 37w3
Refcreaccs.--Rev Dana Lamb Bridpar'; Edward
seymour Esq, Veiccnnes; Rcv Charles Cleveland
Shelbnrn; Faculty Ct the University of Vermont
Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
Henry Fields Estate.

STATE or VERMONT VHE Hon. the
District of ChilenIen. -. : l Probate Court
for the nsirrl OF Chrenden: To all persons con
cerned in the estate II HENRY FIELD. late Of Jer-
icho in aid D-Icl, dc easod GRErrING.
WurnEA,, Laura Field, administrators of The estate
Of said deceased prupue 10 render IN account Of her
administration, anl pre.eni her accom-, againsi SAID
estate tor examination and allowance al se>' ION OF
The Court Of Pro ate 10 be holden at the Register,
Office in Burlington, in said District, on the second
Wednesday Of March ncX,.
Theref re-, You are here notified tn appear eiore
aid court at the time and place Aforesaid and shew
cau,e, ifany Won have, why the account aforesaid
should not / e allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 10Th day o.
February a. p. 1915.
3Sw3 WIN. WESTON, ReP'"'~''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

Meeting Friday evening, haf-past six. at
Wellington's Court Room. An Address, and a
Discussion on the Texas question.
S. FLETCHER, Sec'y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
ESI'Ri Y.
TO pEDLARS,
100 Brass Clocks of the finest

quality.
1000 Drilled eyed Needles.
500 Packs ,old tlcnd rias'
10 Lbs. oun'e Pins,
80 boz. Fancy Soaps,
Gross German Pipes,
" Tn Trm1ei-,
100 loxe> Finger Rings,
- Z" Bosom Pms,
80 'iro>s Wood Combs,
20 " plated and German spoons,
10 Core. and Boot Lace,
80 Eycet~,
" Thomp, on's Backing
90 " Spool Thread,
80 " SIDE and twist Combs,
10 Srecla'e all kinds,
10 " Spectacle Gases,
Steel Pens. German silver ware, all kinds Of Thin
BILE and many other good, tor Pedar, at the lowest
marker prices. All are invited to look n good and
huy or not, a they chuo,e-no Obligation 10 luy j.
incurred by looking
BRINSMAID & BROTH Frs.
Feb. Il, 1915 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
DR.. MARsuAIL's
INDIAN VEGETABLE
liInck nlnstcr.

THIS Plaster is unrvlel for caring serofiins
swelling, ,clry y, sore, 'tre a', barn, pal1S
~ The .ide-, hip. ur .im'r, aud sci ON al> 10 We
re- ei IN go .c ct local rhe iWa'sn. ltappllrl 10 The
.idc il viii rre many Of III" common liver com.
plants, aui It Is found 10 err nj f not superior 10
anv corn plaster Tor corn, on the feet. II innrli-
aic'y applied 10 a fresh Vo mi It WI prevent sore
nr>., anl cau.c it qnc'ly 10 hcai.--Fanl b. IN the
habit Of u.ng this plaster ild n be ter tlan any
hing else r al purpo.e, far wh ch u plaster or
alive /, wancl IL virtues have cen Witnessed V
lhuiaud> o. re- pecal lc individuals IN varol paris
uf he Unncl ;i'a'e>, who have tested IT, efficacy
PRICE, 2j-l, per box.
H. Many rlf'atc, may lie had, showing lis
ex'riord nary effects
Beicdre NJ Counferfsiis
Al tho-c WI hing to purchase the genutnc
article Of Mar halls Pa. Ter ,houd purchase that OF
which II. g. Gri ley, Middlci urv VI, l. the General
Agent and no 7iher A. manufacture personally the
Paser sold y said Gri Hey.
DR.. MARSHALL
certify that the above article was executed in my
pre.ence ly DR.. Marshall and that hl- sg"atnre
thereto l. genuine.
IORhSTAS WOOSTER, .udge.
NAJle urv, Jan !, 1916.
Sold whole ale and re AL ~ II. &. Grllcy, gem
cral Agent, Mit'ieiury Vi.
PEEK #. SPEAR
IIHoIesa'e anil Retail Drurrisie, Burlington. VI.
And by Pm gst> generally IN the tn'ei States
and Canada. 35-lv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

Mr.. Rheu, OF South Carolina, in his speech
upon the Texas question, said 1--WE will
not be scrupulous as to the means Of annex
alton, but hare It arc wW." This is the
morality of foo,pad. The footpad says
81 will not be scrupuous as to the means OF
getting that gentleman's purse, but have it |
will Louisville Jomnal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
VIM. WESTON Register.


District Of Chittcnden, IS. ! i the bate
Cour within and for the district Of Chittenden To
the creditors and others concerned in the estate of
Henry Field late Of Jericho in sad District, deceased
Whceas Laura Field, administrative Of the estate
ofsali dcrea ,cd has made application to this Court.
To extend the tine limited for ma inc payment of the
debts and settling the estate Of said deceased twelve
months from llic 2Sih day ofFtbruarS 1913 and The
second Wednesday Of March next Icing assigned for
herring in the premises, al the Office Of the Register
of ibis court, in Burlington and it having been order
ed thn; notice thereof be given, by publishing this de-
cree three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press a newspaper printed at Burlington b fore the
time fixed for hearing.
Therefore You hereby notified, to appear before
s1l Court, nj the time and place aforesaid, then aud
there make ohrciens if any You have, to the said
time orpnvment beng EXTENDED as aforesaid
Given under my hand al Burlington, this 10Th day
of February, A. ID. lSi5.
3Sw3 VIM. WESTON, Register.