davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02
Sarah Irwin

rS.
Robert Patterson,
Susanna Patterson, PUTNAM COMMON PLEAS
Oliver q. Pomeroy. { IN CHANCERY.
Margaret Pomeroy,
William Irwin and
John Irwin. }
HE said William Irwin and John Irwin are hereby no.
L titled that the eighth day of April, A. d. 1s45, sa-
rah Irwin of the county of Putnam filed in the court
Common Pleas Of the county of Putnam and State Ohio
bill in chancery against the said Robert Patterson su
sanna Patterson, Oliver G. Pomeroy, Margaret Pomeroy,
William Irwin and John IRWIN the object and prayer Of
which bill is to procure the assignment of her dover the
following described premises of which Samuel Irwin late
Of said county died seized as an estase of inheritance
twenty 2 township e) north of range seven
eastcontainng eighty acres And the half of .he
northwest quarter of section thirty 3 township
north OF Range seven u eastcontaning eighty acres-
And the said William Irwin and John Irwin are further
notified that unless they appear and plead answer or de-
to the said BILL within sixty days the second term
of said court the said Sarah Irwin term next after
the expiration of said sixty days. will apply to said Court
take the matters of the bill confessed and to decree
thereon accordingly. ~
BEN. METcALF. Sol. for complt.
Aprll 9Th, ls45. 6w2l8
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02
BUFFALO NEWSPAPERS.
Cash System.
THE NATIONAL PILOT.
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND TRI-wEEKLY
MANCHESTER & BRAyMAN, Proprietors,
r. w. HAsKINs, Editor,
J. C. BUNNER, Commercial Department.

NHIS Paper is new and peculiar 1t is
Il the only paper in the United States upon
the plan it is conducted.
All others take their European intelli-
gence from the English Press, thus leaving
us ignorant of all Continental affairs except
what it suits the English interest to detail.
In Politics the Pilot, looking above and
beyond the present party distinctions, aims
at nationality; and its motto is" For our
country, at all times; to approve her when
right; and to right her when wrong"
The Pilots party is the citizens Of this
Republic against any and all its enemies.
Locally, the Pilot will especially consult
tk1 interests, commercial and otherwise, of
Bufilo, and the great and growing Valley
of tho Lakes, with which the former is inse-
parably connected.
The Pilot is supplied with regular daily
files of the Paris papers of every political
party, and will therefore furnish not only
original sources, and by thus giving both
sides, enable its readers 10 Judge more cor
rectly than they possibly can by reading only
one.
The Commercial Department of the Pilot
lis in fully competent hands, as all will admit,
and the market intelligence will be second
to no other sheet; either in accuracy or its
early promulgation.
TERMS.
Daily Paper, per year 81 80
do do per month 0 40
do do per week 0 10
Tri-week-per-yr, $3 90
Weekly, do do, l 90
cop. dali per mail year, 1000.
OF The DAILY PILOT, is delivered to
subscribers every weekday morning. Sub
scribers who pay weekly, pay at the end Of
each week. Those who pay monthly or
yearly pay in advance. Single copies can
be obtained for two cents copy, either at
the Office, or Of the news boys.
To Editors.--Publishers of weekly papers
who remit SO, in advance, shall be entitled
TO an exchange for one year with the Daily
Pilot.
8T Any paper printed West of Buffalo,
bi copying the above four times, with this
7 vote, will be entitled to an exchange for one
near with the Daily Pilot, on sending copy
Of the paper, containing the advertisement,
Marked to this office. Or the publishers
may draw On our columns for two dollars in
advertising.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02
GEORGE SKINNER,

CADDLE Sc HARNESS MAKER, Kalida,
- Putnam county, Ohio. Orders promptly exc
euted. Saddles, &C., constantly on hand.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02
RIsLEYs, EXCHANGE.

RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.
YTNHE subscribers continue at the old
- IL stand, in the brick building direct
UTNW ly opposite the Court House, in the town
HkNN Of Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio. They
respectfully solicit continuance and in
crease of patronage of the publie--prcmising, in
return, to spare pains on their part, in provi-
ding every necessary comfort for their guests.
w. g. o. RISLEY.
Kalida, February %, 1914.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ON the 18th day of May, 1s45 between the hours OF
~ ten o'clock A. and four O'Clock p M, at the door
of the Court House Kada will be sold to the highest
bidder the following real estate the property of Sam.
uel Clark deceased to witt The east half Of the north
east and the south west quarter of the north east
quarter of section thirteen, in town one north OF range
seven east containing hundred and twenty acres
subject to the dover Of the widow. Terms Of SALE one
third in hand and balance in two equal annual install
ments with interest. The deferred payments to be So
'''N y CHRISTIAN HUBER, Admir-
H of Samuel Clark, Decd
NApril 9, 1645. ~. SWGlo
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02
WESTERN HOTEL, (Gilboa.
J. ]. ACKERMAN,
Attorney and CounselIors at Lasv.

KALIDA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.
EXTILL practice in the Courts of Common
w Pleas and Supreme Courts in the Thir.
teenth Judicial Circuit. All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with zeal and fidelity
He will also act as agent for the payment Of
taxes, and the sale of lands, for non-residents.
Office on Main street, opposite T. R. MoCluro's
Hotel. Kalida, November |, 1874.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02

The following banks were paying specie
at the last ounts:-Lafayetts bank of Gin
cinnati, Clinton bank of Columbus, bank of
Circleville, bank of Massillon, bank of Nor
walk, bank of Sandusky, bank of Wooster,
bank of Xenia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02

PUTNAM COMMON PLEAS
IN CHANCERY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02
Please to Read This.
GREAT NATIONAL MAGAZINE.

The Best and Cheapest Family Periodical
in the United States-Edited and Published
by Robert Sears, No. ia Fulton Street,
New York City.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-02

CS.
Robert Patterson,
Susanna Patterson,
Oliver O. Pomeroy.
Margaret Pomeroy,
William Irwin and
Iohn Irxn,in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
BIOLOGICAL EXHIBITION.

1t will be observed by reference to the ad.
vertisement, that an imposing retinue of
wild animals from the Philadelphia Institute,
will make grand entree at this place on the
morning Of the 4th, and be exhibited for two
days. This will afford our juvenile friends
fine opportunity Of observing our national
holiday in less Objectionable way than
sometimes occurs. Exhibitions Of this kind
have changed very much within few years.
We believe that one company now owns
every animal KEEP, for exhibition in the Uni
ted States. This company is composed of
men Of wealth and character, who manage the
concern with due regard to the higher and
more important public interests involved in
matters Of this character. Hence studious
regard is had to the character Of the persons
connected with tall Of whom are teeto.
.allers, we hear-and exhibitions of The kind
are now measurably Invested of the profani.
~, vice and dissipation, which formerly con.
stItuted so serious an objection to ,hem.-
Seventy such horses as they drive is enough
TO call up Bucephelas himself; and, a four.
cattle team of elephants, caparisoned and
driven in state, is surely novelty that will
challenge competition with any thing since
40. But connected with amusement. there
is substantial instruction and benefit in it,
While the study of natural history is regard.
ed as one of the important departments o.
education, that parent does well with hi,
money who affords his children the opportu.
nifty Of realizing the truthful existence Of SO
many Of the wonders of creation of which he
reads.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
N. Y. COLLECTOR.

III :.: -. a,
Inc resignation or removal OF MIR. Van
Ness from the Collector's nitro n, N York
w '' A'"'
has been fruitful topic OF conversation for
ann. dov. IN cer,.;, ... - t.
'o"o "'J' :" ~0''"'" q"d''e's' anu we nave
heard very contradictory statements made as
A., .,
10 the real character OF TINS transactIOn.-
The f,llow;no article .oom. 70 ,,ro
"o ""s e'"S'e 'ee"'s u '"'o" some
light on the subject; and as il has been some
A.
odys oe'"'e "o Puo"c wHhoul contradiction,
we are at liberty 10 presume that +, is essen.
'. - 20 ''''"
TALLY correct.
9, NEW foaK CoLLEcTon.-Exract Of letter dated
washington, June 10. :.
!. mas eeen represented that Gov Van Ness resign
ca ms once as Coleclor ana parted from It in har'
mony WIN we ADMINISTRATION: How far this may be
true, you vii, Judge from the following facts:
Governor van Ness was assured by MIR. Polk that
ne would not DC removed unless for cause nor unless
charge. should De preferred against him, which, after
que nouce 10 MN ana TAR hearing, should be sub
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
NEW MUSIC.

II will be seen by reference to our adver.
Using columns that the " Campanologian
Brothers " propose 10 .rea, US with some
new music-new in this region, at any rate.
Every body has heard Of the "Swiss Bell
Ringers" though few, we imagine, conceive
Of the fine musical effect produced by a
chime of some ten or dozen simple bells,
covering a single octave. But this is quite
another affair. II is company Of Ameri-
can Amateurs-mostly respectable citizens
Of Albany who took the matter up a few
months since, and, If we may credit common
fame, have already thrown the Swiss per-
formers into the background. Instead Of
ten, they use forty bells, covering three and
a half octavos, and touching every tone
semi-lone, and meditation within the range
The mos, difficult pieces are performed with
great accuracy, and the effect is said TO be
fine. There are but seven persons 10 play
these forty bells, and as each bell represents
but one tone, the frequent changes called fol
involve great skill and dcx,erity in the exc.
cu,ion. They have performed in many Of
the principal towns and cities, and We have
hardly opened an exchange paper for si'
weeks past, without meeting compliment
ta'y notice Of their performance, and We
cannot doubt that those who have music il
their souls will avail themselves of this op.
portunity of hearing the harsh and grating
tones Of a wide. mouthed brawlng dinner bel
melted down and modulated to the softes
notes of 4" Home. sweet Home"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
LATE FROM TEXAS.

d. H. ~ LA L. Ia Va i'm
ps;, LII y. t. ."s G.,."",n, Az" - ~
Us.. III M.,.. ~. A.. Cs.S W.. ;n.,..;vs
ssyn s sMu .s.o" w W. S .,s,iyy , ."s'S
Ttr ti. Ms ST.. ..NI... "a ss;isJ e.,,,
c.i.."..on IT, $3.50 80, YY,"on.os. $50, 9. M.,n.
..N.,sS ~ 10 na a ~ a." Sl.,n., ella. ~ IN
IePo,'eu " =. w. VI I i.e - .S" 49," e
american navy, was 1lsParcnea on .ne evsnIhe
" '"e T rt" WY ~. VIC I'LL ~ S shn ,,sS
ton' ne p o:sI voes S. n sIs:S
IomL"e " ..:' Sa's,sa G GU ~ S1,S
.s u" ', s.". NV" w." t.,;n.o =. !. C
sn.ee u"y ;..,;,, 80 ~ -, Ca.",. Gin
:, nS..". S,n,;aao " . w o.sh.n. o,ha a,;u," "r
49,. "o... IT, H. r W;osi;aa i",s n
&c pos. ,r cens,si ..i,sd m bad ,Ss
p,;noa,"m nd Tho Hsss w.. .~n.c,sd ~ rs,n,r r
:. T.i.o",o a; =, ,Sa con,.e If N da..
~. s,Iio",,n, S,.sc, ~. CONS f,c,, N. Hon.
g." ~, ~ OIL, A.. X. .i;,"s IT,.
. ~" , = nrav;o". .,rno, ,h., Msx;"sr
go. .,aso copcsr,,s,;nc a, San Im. po,os;
800 a. ~, s.y.
=" W;,hn fo,,, d.v. I'M h.,o ,...;vod ;,,o,
,;,,roa cro,n ...n.o,.hi. sor.sa H., .h...
go. 49, .n,.oaahod AZ. D. C."nd. az
~. "a 4" 49,. pp..'.'.i. ..s...I 4, NJ. a..
.h.. a. ~, .,.,;onoa ~, ,,s ,h., .;,,a. 7, !.
.a;J ,h., ,hs Max;c.n cova.ur,on, !. da,a.n;n
90 =, .oL. no..o.s;,'n ~ ,he .omo,., nov, 81 ~.
W... o"s ~ ,.,i'on ~ ,"s.v. ~sss..;" ,s
- .ons"rnn.,ad .ho ~;Ii on,o.i 10 Tho VOL,
80 SS.,."s ~. 81" ,.,".., ..... ~ 49,,
M" NJ oeO ~ n".se.,an ~ hns go. ~. a,.;r
sT"s.. % !, |. va Tnfo,.,;on a. rooan,,,
baan ,acey"d a, Cor,n. Chrs,; that ;nd;c.,e,'
,h., Mex;co !. nl,v;np = desn scheme If ,rssch
s, v. ' r's -''r ''"'' "
Epon Trx.s-J, sppears that an Indian IVA,
!. now, ,.r;,0 .lono ,he who,s Inc ~ Tho nj,
GranJe from ;ts menth n ;,s source '"' '''
On the South The Camanches arc deva.,a,;n,
the country from Matamoras to the Passo do
Norte. above this town the Apaches and KIo
wavs are extending their denredations near :,
Albuoueroue, and above this position the Yut,
Indians are desola,inp the country through N,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
ARREST.

Marshall Burnham of w illiamstown Vt.has
Just been arrested, and is now in Jail at Chel-
sea. under suspicion Of being the murdered
Of Mr.. Parker, who was murdered short
time since at Manchester, N. H. There are
strong circumsian,ial evidences against Mr.
B. We have not yet ascertained the par,ic.
ulars.-Protector.
We should be very slow 10 believe, from
VIVA, We have formerly known Of the indi.
vidual mentioned above, tina, he would b.
engaged in deed ofthat mos, horrid charac.
ter. Indeed we cannot think tina, he is an,
sch person. We will wait, however, ant
learn the "partIculars" before veaturiag fur
,her opinions in the csse.-B. Fails Gas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

ted" sterling," "hard handed" "un.
bought" indomitable," as your toadles are
always calling you. here are your principles
set forth in one Of your Washington organs
"nis USELESS to labor in cause " un.
less the laborers get their hire in the shape
Of fat cuts from the government carcase
This is another proof that what Is rcvolv.
ing in million Of minds, will at lesst burst
out of one, and it throws light on the noble
indifference 10 honors and emoluments, which
has been boastfully paraded as The browning
glory Of Locofoco enthusiasm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

SAD AcclDEsr.-This city was visited this morning
about o'clock with shower Of rain, sccompa nied
with some Of the sharpest thunder and lightning wo
have ever seen. The Salem Stage was standing Al
the Office near the Merrmack House, ready TO start
when flash Of lightning, Immediately followed BY 4
heavy peal Of thunder, startled the horses Mr.. N.
H. @. Welton, stage agent and one Of our most res
pectable citizens ran out Of the Office and caught one
Of the horses he was thrown down. and the wheels
Of the stage passed over his body. He was picked up
and taken to the sidewalk; he walked but few steps,
when he Immediately expired. Mr.. Welton has left
wife, and son who is at sea he was about forty.
FIVE years of age. The driver, Mr.. Shackley, was on
the stage at the time of the accident and was thrown
OH, but was not seriously injured Thore was one
lady inside al the time. The horses ran up Merri-
mack street at full speed and in turning corner neat
the Western canal the coach upset. The lady esca.
ped uninjured.
Two men who were at work at the time in the Ma.
chine shop Lumber yard, were knocked down and
stunned BY the lightning, but they soon recovered. =
The one stunned the worst was Mr.. Nathan Carroll;
ne was very faint for time, aud had to be carried
home.-Lo,neU Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

@The following extract from commu.
nica,'on signed "Navy. Ysrder in the u.
s. Journal, is certainly commendable for its
simple hearted exposition of the motives
which inc'te the "Yqape Democracy to
labor for the " safety Of our Republican in
stitutions
No one thing possibly tended more to the defeat OF
the Democratic party under Mr.. Van Buren,, in is40
than the exercise of this unwise clemency-patron-
zlng enemies, and discouraging friends. The evil eff
fects Of it were felt severely in The late contest when
many quoted the course of Mr.. Van Buren, in his ap-
pointments as a Of their apathy; for they ar
gued that il was useless for them 10 labor in cause
which resulted in any event, 10 the benefit Of the op
posiie parry.
Certainly. and that is the way they always
argue. They showed some gump,ion in hi,
matter, for they well knew, and were honest
enough TO avow, tina, The only benefit VI
which was ever apparent to their optics. q.
connected with Loco politics, was the bene.
fit Of the spoiIs. They were right in saying
it was useless for them to labor in such 9
cause, but they were very naughty in embar.
RAISING Mr.. Folks election BY quoting Var
Buren's clemency to Wings as reason fol
"spathy
fsvss Loco put pen to paper to writ,
such 4 transparsn,ly truthful confession o.
the motives Of Locofocoism, il has unluckil,
escaped our notice. Here is no pretence O
fear for the "ereat cause Of Democracy
90 love for the equal rights of the hard
handed Republican," no tsrrors At the sue
cess Of" Federal measures" but simply q
avowal that sit was ussxss to labor in
cause. which rsssl'ed In sny even, to TIL
benefit Of The opposite party"
! Here, Democrats; "purc, "unadutcra
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings OF Chittenden County are no.
tilted TO send delegates to Convention 10 be
held at the fremont House in Willlston, on
TUESDAY the FIRST day of JULY
next, for the purpose Of nominating County
Senators, and the transaction of other busi-
ness appropriate to the occasion. In accord
ance with established usage, new ticket
will be called for on this occasion, and it is
therefore desirable that every town should
be fully and fairly represented.
T. F. STRONG,
ROLLA GLEASON
BENZ. FAlRCHlLD, County
LEONARD SHERMAN, (Commi,iee.
w. B. NELIE,
JAMES W. HICHOK.
June Is, 1S45.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
BURLINGTON.
June Is, 1S45.

The Wings of Burlington are requested to
meet at Prouty's FRIDAY evening, the
TWENTY-SEVENTH, at half past seven
for The purpose of nominating delegates to
the County Convention on the 1si, and also
TO the State Convention on the 81 of July.
By order of The
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
kdf@
VSWlInygtIgD
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE27, is45.
CORRECTION.

We have been furnished with the proceed.
ings Of the meeting called to consider the
SUBJECT Of Presiden. Jackson's decease, at
too late moment to allow US the comment
they are calculated 10 call forth. We cans
not omit, howevet, to express our regret that
il should have been deemed expedien. 10 be-
daub the fame OF Gen. Jackson with such a
rigmarole of windy wordy fustian and false
hood. There we're enough prominent and
good points in his character 10 have given
full play TO truthful and generous common.
dation, without claiming for him sentiments
he never entertained, or altributing 10 him
qualities he in no degree possessed. Blu,
idolatry and man worship are bese,,ing sins
OF the nineteenth century. Among the mis-.
takes our neighbors have fallen into there is
one which demands immediate correction
The first clause Of The preamble asserts -
Whereas it hath pleased Divine Provi.
dence, TO remove from the shores of time, all
that was perishable of Andrew Jackson
&c. From this it is quite evident that the,
are laboring under the impression that Gen
Jackson did not die, like other men, but thai
he was translated like Elijah, and "all thai
was perishable removed" SC. This is q
mistake. We have seen a particular &C.
count Of the funeral, and are we'll assured
that the perishable " remains Of Gen. Jack.
son. still linger upon the "shores Of time.
The preamble was probably drawn up by q
Millerite.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
COMM ERCIAI..
BRIGHTON MARKET. June l6 1873

AT Market $50 Beef Cattle, l2 pairs Of Working
Oxen, $50 Sheep, and $40 Swine. 200 Beel Ca,ile
unsold
PRlcEs-Beef Cat'le-Forme prices not sustained
teaufnl Cattle from York were take Mt Sc. Extra
$50 515 first quality s5.25 $3.50; second quail
ity. q 5,25 third quality, $50 "a S..
Working Oxen-No sales noticed
Sheep-Sma lots from 81, so to 80 So
Swne-One entire lot At small lots a, 4 4 5. Al
retail from 4! TO &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

A NOVELTY IN MATRIMONIAL few DAYS
since there arrived at Southport, Wisconsin, in
the steamer Empire, a lot of emigrants to the
West, among whom we're two pair of twins
Those twins were born of different parents
but under the same roof and at the same house.
Each pair comprised boy and girl they lived
near neighbors from infancy, and the same day
before starting West, they were united in mar.
riage--the male and female Of the different pairs.
They were from st. Lawrence County N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

Floe.. one dwelling house and one barn. Value
John Ensign, two mills, one dwelling house and one
Wet Moriah-kcast MsHs.-Col. L. Barnes, two
mills large quantity Of lumber dwelling house and
barn, loss estimated from to $4,000.
G. 3. Hatch, Of Westport, one saw mill and lum'
MI. Sturtevant saw mill and lumber,
Tabor G. Imus one saw mill sinsured
It's estimated that 300 900 SiandnQ logs ere de.
str6ysd. Value; 81 per log-930O,000.
Total loss % far a. known, $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

Hon. LOUIS M'LANE has accepted the
appointment Of Minister to England. II has
been supposed that this appointment. was
made with reference to transferring the Ore
gon negotiation to London. But the Official
paper At Washington disavows any such in
tcntion on The part of our government,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
d i q d

In this town. on the 18th inst, at the residence Of
her son, Mr.. James H. Plat Mrs Lucy CoSsKLLEY,
aged 66 years, rellc of the late Benjamin Plat, Of
Salem. New York
AT Bark River township. N Y, May 81, Mr.. SAM
uBL MARTIN, formerly of Jericho, aged rs years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
LADIES' FAIR.

The Ladies Of the Unitarian Society in
this village will hold FAIR at the Court
House, on the afternoon and evening of the
Fourth of July.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
WHIGS-

There is to be meeting at Prouty's this
evening. at half-past seven, 10 nominate DEL
egates 10 the County and State Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

A HMr FOR THE LADlEa-A distinguished
writer ssys-"There 10 but one passage in the
Bible where the girls srs commanded to kiss
the men and that 10 in the gol en- rule, What.
sover 70 would that men should do unto YOU.
do We even 90 10 them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

The above items, except the last are taken from
report made to the Legislature Of Canada 81 late
session. A. il will cost ~ cents to forward bar.
rel of -four by Oedensburgh to Boston, and el vie
Montreal 10 Portland il is gerry probable that the
trade will go that wav. The difference Of expense
between sending 500 900 barrels Of -four by Ogdens:
burgh to Boston, and by Montreal TO Portland, would
be one hundred and tsenty thousand dalidrs in favor
Of the Osdensburgh route, and great part Of the
-four in Portland mus, be shipped to Boston OF to
some other market, T. p. c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
M apPi I'D

In Barre, on the 25h inst, by the Rev. r. S. San
born, Mr. T.'JErFERsoS BLANCHARD Of this place, TO
Miss SARAH NJ. JoHoNNorr, of Barre
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

nihcent mountains. We leave this ferry to bea OBJ.
,era,ed" BY our friend Of The Portland Advertiser
II any Of The people In Portland suppose that this
road 10 destined to lake the Western produce 10 the
Atlantic, perhaps the following will dispe such dslu'
sion.
Cos, Of transportation Of . barrel Of -four from
Cleveland 10 Portland vie proposed Rail Road from
Montreal to Portland.
Lake freight and Welland Canal, Cleveland
to Kingston, q cts
Freight from Kingston 10 Montreal, 40
Insurance from Kingston to Montreal,
Rail Road to Portland same rate % on
Western Rail Road, 80