davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09
ROCHESTER, & CEIIPMAN'S POINT
AANA STSA @E,.
A IRA N G. z M E. MT

COOKE, FIELD & co. hereby give no.
~ tice that the MAIL STAGES, run
ming from Rochester to Chipmap's Point, will
leave the former place on Monday, TVedaes-
day and Friday mornings, in season to inter
sect the Boston and Brliagtoa Stages. ION
their way Norh,) at Brandon, at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ thence to CAipman's Point in season
to intersect the Steamboat FRANCIS SAL
Us and SARANAC, on their way South -
the Mail taken thence to 1Tconderoqa and
returned in season for leaving ChipmaD's
Point on the return ofthose Boats at o'clock.
A. NJ, on Tuesday, Thursday and ,Sat,,dog
mornings; the Stage reaching Brandon in
season for the Dining Of Passengers, and ia
intersect the North and South line Of STAGES
at z. M. on their way to Boston; thence TO
Rochester at 6, p. M.
BY this arrangement passengers may leave
Rochester on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and reach Burlington the same DAYS.
Or TROY the next morning or may leave
burlington, and intermediate towns. or.
Whitehall, Orwell, Sudbury or Brandon. on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, reach
ing Rochester the same day.
Having provided good COACHES on the
road from Brandon TO the Lake also com
potent and faithful drivers, the proprietors
hope to be able to give good satisfaction to
those wishing to take passage either East
West, North or South.
Brandon, Jane II, 1917, S:52U
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

ACCIDENT UPON THE NORTHERN RAIL
RoAD.-Wednesday, as the last train for
Concord, N. H., was between that place and
Franklin, it came in contact with pair of
oxen attached to load of hay. 1t seems
that Frenchman. whowas driving the team,
had got asleep upon the load, and the oxen,
upon reaching the crossing Of the railroad,
stopped partly upon the track.
The locomotive struck the oxen, cutting
one to pieces, and breaking the horns, &c. of
the other.-Thc load of hay was upset, and
the driver was at last found snugly lodged I'M
der the load, unhurt, though a sharp scythe
which had laid by his side upon the load had
materially increased the hazard Of his situa-
tion.-American Traveller.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
TENI1E undersigned would respectfully an
u nounce to the public-that he has made
arrangements with the most Fashionable Tai
loring Establishment in New York, for
SEMI-MONPHLY REPORTS
of the LATEST and MOST APPROVED
STYLES, and those desiring CoATs, PANTS
or VESTS cut, or made, may rely on having
them done in a satisfactory manner,
The subscriber will not say that he can do
his work in better style than can be done this
side of the Great Emporium, but he will haz-
ard the opinion that he can and rW go be-
yond any TAILOR in BRANDON.
N. b. CUTTING done on short notice,
and warranted to fit if rightly made up.
ts5H All work done in the shop warranted
faithfully executed
P. O'ROURKE.
Brandon, June %, 1S47.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

on reasonable terms, by the yard or on shares,
which they pledge themselves shall be done
tend to give strict personal attention to the
business, and from experience in manufacture
ing, hope to please all who may favor them
with their custom.
Gz59 Cloth constantly on hand to exchange
for wool.
N. B, Custom Cloth Dressing done atshort
notice, for cash or ready pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

The bridge Of the Vt & Mass. Railroad
across the Connecticut river at Mortified is
to be put under contract Immediately, and
the road is to be completed to Brattleboro as
soon as the bridge is fnished-Sprinqfcid
Gasette,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

An invention is announced in Cincinnati,
by which a business man may be semitic New
York in two and hafhours without steam
or horse power We have heard of men being
''put through" to ANOTHER WORLD in less
time than that. Our government has such
Il plan in operation in Mexico at the present
time.-B0StoR Wig.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

A COOP MOVE. AT the late meeting Of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Cambridge,
3he from ac 5Gner ae %as b %oa 0tgp
and a. AZ discussed at considerable length, and
finally was decided in the oifrmatiyc.-Bost
Wing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH-We are graft
fed to be enabled to state that stock to the a.
mount Of 5000 dollars-the sum required of
our citizens-has been taken in the Troy and
Montreal Telegraph Line, in this city Prof.
Benedict, the gentleman through whose ex-
ertions,. mainly, subscriptions to the stock
have been obtained in this vicinity, states
that there is now about $25, 900 subscribed
that $4,000 is necessary, and that great ex-
ertions are to be made to obtain the remain
ing $4,000 within a week or ten DAYS The
intention Of the proprietor, Mr.. Cornell, is to
complete the line before the frost sets in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

MEETING OF OLD CLAssMATEs.-At the
recent commencement at Yale College, there
was a class meeting of the class which gradu-
ated in 1797-just fifty gears ago. Twelve
members Of the class were present; the oldest
Of whom was the Rev. Sylvester Dana, late
of Oxford, N. H., now rs years Of age. Rev
Dr. Beccher was of this class, and Warren
Button, Esq. late of this city, 1t is certainly
remarkable fact, which was stated to us by
one of the class, that Of the 81 members who
graduated halfa century ago, "a are still be-
lievcd to be living, and many of them in ac-
tive life.-Am. Traveller
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09


TENHE undersigned respectfully inform the
Pq BRl f7P 5S to B6sF6% S and r4 om
BRANDON to TROY, leave the former
place each a l day yin in the week. (Snndays ez
days at o'clock, ?. M.-the other reaching
Troy at noon on those days.
Fare from Brandon to Boston, S. 75;-
From Brandon to Troy SO 90.
None but safe Drivers, are or will be em-
ployed; the best Of Horses and Coaches are
already on the line, and the travelling public
may rest assured that no pains will be spar
ed in rendering safe and pleasant, the pas
sage of all who may wish to visit either Of
those cities, or the intermediate towns.
COOK, FIELD & co.
Brandon, May Is, l847. SASH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

SILAs WRIGHT. The biography of this
distinguished Statesman is thus summed up
by the Albany Atlas.
''Mr. Wright was born in the town of Am
horst, Mass. on the 9th day of May, 1895.
The subsequent year his father and family
removed to Vermont. In 1915 he graduated
at Middlcbury College, in that State, and
in the Fall Of that year removed to this State
to commence the study of the law at Sandy
Hill. In the Fall of 1928 he was elected to
the State Senate from St. Lawrence County.
In 1926 he was elected to Congress. In 1929
he was chosen State Controller, to which office
he was in 1882 reelected by the Legislature
In 1888 he was chosen U. s. Senator, to which
Office he was reelected in 1887, for the term
Of six years. In 1843 he was again reelected
and in 1874 he was called from the Senate to
the post of Governor, on which he entered
on the LIST of January, 1915, and from it he
retired on the LIST of January, 1917. He died
aged 50 years"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

COMMENCED. Ground was broken last
week on the Rutland Road and the Depot
land, on the Island, in this village, north of
Judge BaXter's dwelling house. If other
contractors prosecute the work with the same
degree of vigor as has been exercised here,
the whole road will he ready for the cars as
soon as the Cheshire can receive them.-B.
rails Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

A Fool AT THE FALLS. On Wednesday,
a little excitement was created at the Cat
aract House Niagara Falls, in which young
southerner acted the ninny. On entering the
dining room he was about seating himself
at the breakfast table, with his ladies, in
chairs reserved for others The waiter very
politely informed him that such was the fact,
and offered him another place, when the
southerner drew his knife with the intention
of stabbing the waiter After few minutes
of disturbance, the young blood paid his bill,
and Notwithstanding the rain was pouring
down in torrents, left with his ladies for anolh-
er house.-R0cheSter Democrat
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER DlFFI-
CULTIEs. The following is a most remarka-
bic and praiseworthy instance Of what perse-
veranceNnd industry, rightly directed, arc
able to effect Among the graduating class
at the commencement last week, at Williams
College, was one by the name of Condit, from
New Jersey, This gentleman is shoema.
kcr, is married, and has a family Of four chill
dron. Six years ago, becoming sensible of
the blessings Of an education, he commenced
learning the simple branches, such as are
taught in our primary schools. One by one,
as he sat on his shoemaker's bench, he mas
tered grammar, arithmetic, geography &C.,
with some occasional assistance from his fell
low workmen. AT this time he determined
to obtain collegiate education. Without
means, and with a large family depending on
him for support, he commenced and learned
Latin and Greek in the evenings, after his
days labor was over, under the direction Of
friend and after the lapse of year and a
half, prepared himself and entered the Soph-
omore Glass Of Williams College. He brought
his bench and tools, as well as his books with
him. The students supplied him with work !;
the faculty assisted him; and together with
the fund for INDECENT students and some &C.
casonal assistance from other sources, he was
enabled to go through the college course, and
at the same time support his family. He grad.
mated last week, on hisbrth day, aged thirty
two He stood high in his class,and received
ii part at commencement, but declined. AT
the farewell meeting of the class, in considera-
ton of his perseverance, talents and christian
character they presented his wife with an ell
giant set of silver spoons, tea and table, each
handsomely engraved with an appropriate in
scription.
Mr. Condit will now enter the Theological
Seminary at New York, and will no doubt,
make a faithfulandpopular minister.-Spriag-
fell Republican.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09
MANUFACTURING.

FENIIE subscribers would respectfully inform
IL the public that they have formed CO.
partnership for the Manufacture of WOOL
EN- CLOTH, and have rented, for a term of
years, the WOODEN FACTORY in Hub
bardton, about 20 rods west Of Dewey's Tav'
crn, where they manufacture WOOL into
PLAIN CLOTHS,
90 s 9AM AM&G
Qn0 1GANN
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09
DRY GOODS and
G 40 G q. " y v g

WANTED
In exchange for Goods, from to 5000 doz,
EGGS, at 10 cts, if fresh and good.
b. HOWARD.
Brandon, June %, 1847.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

EORN and RYE for sale by
" Il. J. BLISS & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
resent methods of shipping and trans-shipping

present methods of shipping and trans-shipping
grain.
We are glad TO assure our readers that the
enterprise of which we are speaking is in hands
that will not suffer it to sleep. Indeed, the
early completion Of the short and cminently
feasible canal necessary to unite the waters of
Lakes Michigan and Champaign. may be said TO
he iaeritable. 1t is a measure rendered certain
by its own intrinsic Importance. no less than
invited by its manifest practicability.
We need hardly add that the prospect of OPEN
inc this avenue of direct Trade and Commerce
with the mighty West, furnishes an additional
and perhaps the highest objection to any project
for bridging our Lake, at Rouses Point or else
whereof, indeed, it may be assumed that such
a project is now seriously entertained. Ger
tainly the opening of ship navigation from Chi
cago to Burlington, would, at once and etlec-
tually, diminish the zeal, IN BoSton, for a bridge
across the outlet of this Lake for the purpose
of securing a continuous railroad TO Ogdens-
burgh. Burlington would then occupy the reHa-
ton to Boston that Ogdensburgh is assumed to
occupy now. as the terminus of shipping trade
between Boston and the West; and 8 %notioral 5"
as our New England Metropolis may be thought
10 be. she is about the last City in the universe
to build a rod Of unnecessary railroad, or a
square inch of a fancy bridge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

q The Rev. DR.. McCLosKEY, of the Roman
Catholic Church, was consecrateI Bishop of
Albany, at that City, on the goth of September.
The ceremony is represented to have been a
very impressive and imposing one, both from its
own intrinsic solemHity and from the high char
acter of the clergymen engaged in it. The
learned and eloquent Bishop lluGHEs preached
the sermon on the occasion. A correspondent
of the Tribune says -
81, Mnry's Church, now the Cathedral of Albany
was crowded Mt an early hour, The Chief and other
Justices OF the Count ot Appeals Members OF the Sc.
nate and Assembly, and other distinguished citizens
were present to witness the ceremonies. Long be.
fore the appointed hour the church was filed TO over
flowing, so that none obtain an entrance.
About III o'clock the organ announced the com.
mencement OF the ceremonies. The bishops ana
Clergy, dressed in their robes, entered the Church b,
the sacrlsty door, and proceeded to their respective
place IN the sanctuary. All being prosr ate. the Off,
ciating Bishop fccited the hymn 10 the Holy Ghost
which was ailerwaId sung by the choir. He theI
commenced the solemn Ponthical Mass 10 he cole
bmted for the first time in Albany. The meekncss o
the youthful PTelute, manifest in his every look. IN,
splepdor aud richness of the Ponuical aud Clerca
dresses, the imposing ceremonies, sc. made il quit,
an interesting scene to tie bcloldgIs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1s47.

Ladies don't take up arms against this fguratire
proceeding, another year, they will do them
selves injustice. Our minutes contain hopeless
entries like the following: "Finc grapes l73,
221, &c" "F1owers, 143, 10. l53, &c"
" Strawberries, 100" Nice Flannel, 2O7.''
' Blcachcd Tow Cloth or Linen. 81. BIZ Every
fine Coverlids, lGi, 100, 40, &c" Ottoman
Covers, lS5, lSo." "Lamp Mats, 900 and 201
-(thcse beautiful articles, a uoung gentleman
was kind enough TO inform us, were the work
of Miss FRANCES WEAVER and Miss CuAMBER-
LArS)-2l5, made by a girl of 10 years DID,
This is a specimen of our minutes. and what
could we do! II the Secretary had left us room
we should d~ccypher the hieroglyphics. As it is
we can only say that the entire exhibition was
worthy of specific praise and admiration, from
the very large and delicious peaches Of Mrs.
Captain WILKINS, Mrs. u. THOMPSON and Mr..
llowARD, to the premium beet of Mrs. ENos. the
Squash of Prof. T%oRREY, and the monster TO.
maio of Mr.. BRADLEY, of Williston and from
the beautiful homc-manufacturcd silk dress and
shawl, woven and worn by Mrs. SrEARSs, the
elegant, SILK laOric, cocoOrS ana lose oil MRS
j. :. PIERCE, Miss Harmon of Shelburne. Mrs
CONVERSE and Miss CURTIS, and the beautiful,
finished Kerscymeres and Cloths Of the Bun
LISGToy Mill COMPANY, 10 the ingeniously clal
crate Rag Carpet of Mr.. or Mrs. or Miss 81
The Messrs. BR1YsMAID made a fine show G
highly finished silver and gold ware; and som
well-executcd specimens of drawing from ma
ture, by Miss ADELINE p. THOMPSON, %attracte
merited admiration. But we must stop withol
saying a word about the fine Watermelon tina
Mr.. Person of Shclburnc wouldn't sell, and til
$500 ditto that Mr.. BRADLEY Wouid buy!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
GEO. PETERSON,
J. X. DRURI. Committee.
REUBEN PARKER, }
MAPLE SUGAR AND HONEY.

MAllIE SllAlt AND llpNL1.
To tie President Of Chittendcn County agricultural
Society.
Your Committee on Maple Sugar and Honey deep
" regret that their labors should have been nearly as
short MS they were sweet. Five specimens OF Sugar
were all they found offend for their taste and examina-
ton. Only one OF these specimens were IN the form
Of Il =" Loaf but on consultation, your Committee
adopted a construction of that term by which which n
lot of crushed or fine s~ugar-wlitc and beautiful n
the - double refined OF the shops,-was admitted
into competition.
The first premium they award to Mr.. II. Rood,
OF Jericho. $500
Mr.. Rood's Mode OF Manufacture. " boil the sap
in "A claldron kettle in the woods, and sugar off in a
Bras kettle i'll the house-clcansc the syrup with the
whit" of an egg and sweet cream
The second premium on sugar TO ii. Morse,
Shclhurnc. 800
Mr.. Motsc's Proccss-Sap strained, boiled in pans,
syrup strniucd and settled, then clennscd with milk
and eggs, and sugared oil soft, and drained i'll the
usual way.
No honey was presented for examination, and your
committed were sorry to be- informed that bees, in the
county generally. have scarcely made honey enough
for their own consumption, the present year.
SAMUEL WELLES. cm
HEMAN UOSFORD toM"tttee'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
MECHANICAL MANUFACTURES.

The Committee on Mechanic Arts, Report They
have attended to the duties of their appointment, and
regret to say that but very few articles IN their depart
incnt were offered. Alter II careful cXanina ton OF
such a. were presented, they would award the follow
iur premiums, viz:
To Amandus Bradley ,Williston, best Baskets, Sl,OO
C.. u. Adkins, Burlington, best , specimens OF
BookbindIng, 100
:. Fletcher, Printing, 800
Geo. Partridge, best pleasure Wagon,
tone hoisc) 900
George Whitney, Essex best specimen Black
smith work, (ox-yoke groves 100
They would also iavorahly notice an ox-hide Robe,
dressed by Mr.. Williams Of Wcsttord, us well as a
great variety Of Horticultural implements presented
by Mr.. Pierce OF the Burlington Agricultural Ware
hou~e--lonc OF which were offered for premiums.
All OF which is respectfully Submitted by said com
mittcc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
DAVID READ, far Committee.
FRUITS MD VEGETABLES.

49, ~
The Committee on Fruits and VEGETABLES rcport the
following "y,Id.. "'"' 'P''' ''
To Joseph Torfcv. of DARLINGTON for the hes,
Hctr variety o.. Fan Applrs. the Iirayenst,iu, 3, 90
To Joseph Iiurrcv, for the best Her variety al D
wlutci Anpl.s. I, wit. The :. Joratlan Ioo
TO Chnunc'y Goodrich. Tor the best tiyr s,rts or 'N
winter Auulcs-tl. iIu5barlStcn Non.ncb
Baldwin, Danycrs Winter Sweet. Roxhurv
Ru-sat and Rhode Island Grpen!ng. lDo
To Samuel Wells, OF UndcrAil. for ? best do 30
10 c. Goodrich, Tor five best sorts of fall An
plr,-thc Porter, Gravcnsticr, Scarlet Non
paril. PumInc d Neigc or fanauese. and nry
Baking Sweet. 100
To c. Goodrich, for the greatest variety of An
plca-jj sorts, 300
T. John n. Pomcroy, for the best five varieties
ui tail Pears-thc Bartlett. 81. Mlchncls. Chm
st's brrgamot. Scchri and Van Nr.s. %
To .Iosaph lorrey, for the best Hplr variety of
fall Pear" fondantc d'Automnc,' 100
To John \. romcroy, for the Two hest sorts of
winter Pcars-St. Grrmnin and Pound peor. 100
To Joseph Iurrcy. Tor ihe best new variety of
winter Pcar-Brurrc Diel, loo
To Chaunccy Goodrich, .or the best nrlc yarie-
10 81 plu,is-tb. {" Inu,hprf" ION
~ Wui,nm II Wilkins Gr III. host s..dIi,o '
p ,oo
= NJ TLorans,, cr th, 81 loot, 70
- ~, :" ! "IIlr 'r - "H. W., "
l" '''' w. ", ."o"o' 49,
irr''S n! 'l"In' "tl,un1 PtnlcV,on IL WIN n,
lUII-n,"G nrIHuHIy ana o~WtfCWat,r, J."
!" nyI"n ,arE, y - 81 :. ur by Sp'' IN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

The North Star Ga paper, by the way. that
we rather like because it is the only l~ocofoco
journal that fried to apologize for the & ground
and lofty tumbling' of Mr.. Dillingham;, in the
recent canvas. ,)copies the Vermont Patriot'S ar
ticle growing over the l~ocofocos elect to tie
of it, however. which relates to Bennington
Couniy. The star is a good friend TO the
Patriot!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

10 INC secretary Of ChiteHden county ISFN"f'"'"'
,Sociccy:
The Committee on Butter and Cheese having made
their examination, Report, that,
For the greatest quantity of Butter made III
the month of June. from ten cows and. up
wards, they award the first premium to Mrs.
Hiram Rood OF Jericho, who from II cows oo
made 40 lbs. SljOo
For the greatest quantity of Butter made from
live cows and less than ten, they award the.
first premium to Mrs. Smith +. Plcrson OF 800
Shclburnr, for 326i lbs. from eight cows, 800
For the best 81 ponds and over, made previ-
ons TO the first of July, to Mrs. L. Ii. Pcnil-
man of Colchester. 400
81 best. 10 Mrs. II. Rood. Jericho. 800
81 " q" Orsnn Goodrich. Wi1iston. 300
ith " Marshal Rogers, Westiord, 100
For the best 100 pounds and over of Cheese your
committee award the first premium to Albert
Partridge, of Wcstiord. BOO
Second premium to W. Bowman, OF Westiord, 3,oo
Third Marshal Rogers, 2,Ot
The committee cannot refrain from noticing sam
pies of Cheese exhibited by David Fish ct Burlington
William Rogers of Wcstiord. Hiram Bushnell OF VIII
liston, and Homer Clarke OF Charlotte. as being OF a
very superior quality, and c%rcditablc alike to those gen.
tlcmcn and the county, and which we believe vii
compare iayorably with the productions OF the bes
dalrIcs i'll the country.
J. X. DRURI, Committee.
REUBEN PARKER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
Escapes.

Five prisoners, confined in our county prison
in this village, broke Jail on the morning of FRI
day last, and escaped. Their names are Francis
and Charles Smith, charged with Burglary (;
cele-tin BeausoIeil, Larceny Alexander Min
ick, Bigamy and Alexander Tatro. A reward
is Offered for their apprehension.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

The Rutland,

The work offilling up the Cove opposite
the South end Of Water Street, for the
Depot Grounds and Buildings of the Rut-
land Road, is progressing with vigor and
success. The road embarkment at the
South side Of the Cove is also under rapid
advancement. A finer location for the
large and expensive structures that will be
required by the business of this road, could
not have been found.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01

NorE. Apples were exhibited by Mr.. Bunyon
Bradley, Of Huntington, which, as they were not en-
tered for premium, escaped the attention OF the com
mitt e, and deserve notice. lie resides II, thc inost
mountainous town in the county, still cNhlbltcu u
large assortment of superior Apples, showing concln,
sively that il all our farmers have not an abundance oil
fruit they only can be in iault.-SEcEETARY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
FARM VI

Your Committee on Farm Implements would Re-
roit the following premiums:
Best grcclsward Plow, George Whitney, $500
/" stubhie 300
" Harrow, 300
" double Wagon, Chester Bin. Shelburne, 800
" OK Yoke, A.phous Narnry, Charlotte, 100
ASAllEL NASH, jOr Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-01
Gree@ Press,
BURLINGTON. Vt.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER l, ls47.

is THE DARN AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
urON Us. THERE Is NO STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US a CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCITING THE
INTELLIGENT. PATRIOTIC WING rARTY OF THE
UNITED SrArEs.'-Danici Webster.