davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
ANN tARRINeroN's ESTATE.


STATE OF vNRMONT, ! At a Session of the
DISTRICT OF CHTTTENDEN, IS \ Probate Court holden
at Burlington, within and for the District Of Ch,en-
dem on the 18th day of April, lsis George B. Shaw,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ann Harrington, late
OF said Burlington, deceased, intestae, filed in said
Court his petition, in writing, setting forth that the
said deceased died seized OF undivided halt o! quar-
ter acre lot No. 2ll, lying in said Burlington, winch
undivided halt was nventoried and appraised at
$50 90; that the sad Ann let, no personal estate /;
that the amount of claims allowed by ,fe Ccmni,-
suners against said estate Is si13l2 and that a sale
of said is necessary for the payment Of the debts
allowed against said estate and the expenses OF Adj
minlstr1tion and that although 1t may not be neccs-
sary to sell the whole of said undivided halt OF said
lot OF land Tor the payment Of said debts and expenses
ot Administrations tor tho that some ni the
heirs to said reside OF this State, and the
interest OF said estate in snd and cannot be but little
more than enough pay said debts and expenses, i.
would be for the interes, OF al persons concerned TO
have the whole interest in said lot OF land sold, aud
the residue thereof II any, divided among the heirs to
said and praying therefore that the said Court
would grant him license sell the Whole OF the iite-
OF the said estate in said lot OF land, agreeaby TO
the Statute in such made and provided:
WHERsuFoN, the Court aforesaid doth assign the
10th day of May. 1913, for hearing and deciding on
said petition at the office OF said Probate Court, m
said Burlington and doth order that all persons int
rested be notified thereof by publication OF this order
containing the substance said petition, three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Prees, newspa-
per printed in Burlington, in the County OF Chitten
den, the last of which publications TO be previous Il
the said 10Th day of Mny, 1918
Given under my hand AT the Registers Office in saiC
Burlington, this 18th day Of April, 1915.
43w3 BRADFORD RlXFORD. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

AT the charter election in Milwaukee on the 4,
Baron kilbourn Qoco), was chosen Mayor by a vote
OF 1919 to s9l for Rufus King whig). Kilbourn's
majority l9s--froy Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
RUTLAND s BURLINGTON RAILROAD.

&c TVlTtVNO,
TWO ASSESSMENTS, OF five dollars each
have been ordered by the Directors, on each
share of the capital stock OF the Rutland aud Burng
ton Railroad Company one made PAYABLE on the
first day OF May next, and the other on the 10Th day
OF said May.
Paymynt may be made To the Banks of Burlington
Nergennes, Middlebury, Rutland, Black River, W
Bellows Falls To the Cheshire Bapk krcuc, n. Il
to Edward Pickering, Esq no Go, State street Bos,
ton or to the Treasurer at MS office Midcbuiy.
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
March Is, lSis 3Jw6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
GOOD AND CHEAP BOOKS.

IN WANT OF GQOD n CHEAf
A,.n,' ooHS will find them at the rtposltory OF the
AN. I SUNDAY SenooL UsioN, l47 Nassau Street
ana % fdrk Ro,G, New YoRH
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES OF 100 Vols. FOR SO
~ ,nese There are now two sets both entirely differ
fnt, each comprising 100 vcl, Ismo yarying in size
stantiay bound These are the ehepnas, I 'braries
ever published also,
A Lihrary Of Fifty Vols for ~ 80
This contains The smaller publications of the Soce,yt
iat bound III morocco, le,ercd and numbered OH the
back. Also,
Four HuypRED DIFFERENT tl1rLf Books, in poper
covers, pcn'Iiuy adorned with pictures and in price
from halt n cent upwards.
Two HUNDRED VARIETIES OF TEAcTs, averaging 20
pages for cent.
For Sunday Schools Family, and District School
Libraries,
OVER SIX HUNDRED BOUND VOLUMES
blve been prepared varying in price irvr, Fue Cent?
10 Sercnty- Fire and embracing works adopted to the
capacities o. children aud youth OF all ages.
Sculpture Texr, AND StRiPftRE PlcfrsE CARDS,
OF large size, for Infant and Sunday Schools OF these
more than Hundred Kinds also Reward Tick
cts, and Hymns on Cards, with
SrELLiNG, AND READING, AND HYMN Books, designed
for Sabbath School uses.
Mars OF PALESTINE AND JERUSALEM, ,og.ther with
Mnps OF the Journeyiugs Of the CHILDREN OF Israel and
Travels OF Paul Scale sufficiently large be used
by whole School.
Maj OF THE ANCIENT WORLD ard photographic
views OF interesting places in the Holy Land.
TnE UNoN BIBLE DicrioYARy, pronounced by com
petent judres to be the best Bible Dictionary of the
kind ever prepared G5O pages, only - cents.
Several works on BiJiicai antiquities aud iustra
ting Jenish History, designed TO aid ttatiers in theft
worn.
sabbath School Question Books.
Union Questions, 10 vols, 81 cents each und the
Chds Scripture Question Book 10 cents.
Tewspep.ri
The Sunday School .forrld FOR teachers, published
twice n month, at only - cents per drium
The Youths Penny Gazette, issued gerry other
week AT the extremely low price OF l2s year,
when forty copies and upwards are taken.
Catalogues will be (post paid application I'd
4l"3 ]. C.. MEEkS, agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

PERMANENTLY ERADICATED.
TuyUIS pREpl Ar ,TroN nae DpC,nrD ,Dv,x

THIS PREPARATION HAS DECIDED ADvAN.
i tagrs any other hitherto brought into Use, rs
it not only destroys all the vemn parasitic upon veg
eables, but also contributes to the fertility and cleanl-
hess OF the plants, barks aad root. of the trec,
1t may be considered nf,llibe in its applications 4;
and on account of its cheapness, very accessible to
any extent 10 lior,icuursts, Agriculturis-, Farmers
and Planters.
Directions for Cse.-A tcacup full dissolved in
one gallon and pint OF rain water is OF sufficient
strength to sprinkle over the plcnts and shrubbery
morning and evening, until all insects have disap-
peared. Peach and other trees may lie moistened by
means of large syringe, and at the SAME time the
bark OF the trees may be sponged with the liquid.
Prepared by DR. LEWIS FEuCurwANGER No = Wall
Street n. Y , and Tor sale ut Aporhecares Hall.
GEO. T. HARRINGTON,
Corner Church and College SIS Proprietor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
CpgBETI's sAEsAPARIiLA. READ =

CDRBETT'S SARSAPARlLI.A READ the
" FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
"Nes.rs Edward Brluley 81 Co--Gentrmcn. With
n bottle Of Corbetts COMPOUND Extract OF Sarsapa-
ra' received cory If he Frrrula for preparing it.
From testing the Syrup the fact OF tie existence in it
of the active substances named was ascertdlied, ali
the general good qualities OF the Preparation inferred.
The Formula exhibits the union OF some of the best
OF our native medicinal Roots and Plants with sub
stances OF the HIGHEST repur as remedial agents. and
does Sor contain any metallic compound For the
in which the medicinal virtues Ut Sarsa parla
sought, his Preparation should have preference III
consequence OF the and skill in compound ing it.
Respectfully, Ave. a. HAYES, VI. D.
March lG, 1919, Stdie Assaycr."
From MARY NJ NtSvfH uifc ofiIe Hdn George ".
Nemfh. President OF the Northern RailrOdd
This may certify that | was a llict"d with Rheum
tor more than fifteen years PRIOR To 1917 tried dit
ierent remedies without permanent rellet. In the
spring OF the year 1871 was induced to test the eft
cncy OF DIR. Cor',cts Compound Syrup Of Sarsapa-
rlla.' During the space OF three months used about
quart OF this medicine. | ti'd myself fully relieved
from said disease aud can hcreiot clieertully
mend to others who may be afflicted in like manner
to try this cheap and valuable Medicine,
MARY NJ NEsnITn"
Noe genuine bu, with DR.. Corbcus signature, ard
for sale by TIE Projectors
EDW AID BRINLEY & CO Boston.
A~c, {. SrrAP, sole nacr' fer Burnrtcr
Burlington, April 9TH 1878 ilm3ls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
i by ions TENANT, until the LIST OF May IN behalf
ot the building Committee. Tor building a School
House nj Pori Kent be- finished 1T before the LIST
day Ot September next as follows
Brick Walls III lay 81 icc' in n, c'cat, II feet high.
inches thick, with Stone Wall I iert thick three
feet below the surface and Il inches above the ground
contractor TO find all Tho r'-trrlaS,
Also, separate proposal 10 Ind all the material for
the wood work ant tush the Carpenter and JOINER
work complete,
plan OF SAID brildng vii, be found at the Store Of
tEuEGE IRE1ntE x Go. lows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
ID ie0,

In Montreal, on the 18th ultimo, FLAvE PArlyrAr
daughter of Mr. Pierre Papineau, aged 80 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
The Compound Chemical
OIL SOAP.

RoSe-5ngS, Leal.Hce, Mugs, and erery Other de-
scrption Of Insects upon Bushes, Grape
rines, Peach, Apple and other Trees,
Shrubbery, Grass plots, Turnips,
{'tJb1ufc r.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

'TRUSSES and ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
L OF all kinds constantly on hand by
THEO. A. PECK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
Notice,

rINHE Copanncrshlr, heretofore txising between
Oaks Il Peck, ~ This day dis-vi'c by Limitation
persons having claims against Us, "li please pre-
sent them-cycry person indebted To said firm by ao
count or otherwise will please Settle immediately.
GEORGE b. OAkES.
GEORGE II. rECk.
Jericho Anil 1878 AUw3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
The KiSs,

An Austrian nobieman, one of the
handsomest and most accomplished young
men iu Vienna, was passionately in love
with girl Of almost peerless beauty.
She was the daughter OF man of great
rank and influence at court, and on these
considerations, as well as ia regard to her
charms, she was followed by multitude
ofsnitors. She was lovely aud amiable.
and treated them with al atfabiiiy which
still! kept them in her train, although it
was generally known that she had avow-
ed predilection for the Count, and that
preparations were making for their nup-
tials. The Count was of refined mind
and delicate sensIbility; he loved her for
herself alone-for the virtues which he
believed dwell in beautiful form. Like
"a lover of such perleclioIs, he never ap-
preached her without tlmidity, and when
he touched her, fire shot through his
veins, that warned him not to invade the
sanctuary of her lips Such were his
feelings, when one night at the house of
his intended fatherin-lawa party young
people were met tn celebrate certain
festival. Several ofthe young lady's re-
jected suitors were present. Forfeits
were one of the pastimes, and all went
on with the greatest merriment. till the
Count was commanded by some witty
young lady to redeem his glove, by salu-
ting the cheek of his intended bride.
The Count Observation-Disclosures
ed to his Observation-Disclosures
again-and at last, with tremor that
shook every fibre Of his frame, with
modest grace he put to his lips the soft
ringlet that played upon her cheek, and
in evident confusion returned to demand
his redeemed pledge.
! His mistress gaiy smiled and The game
went on. One of her rejected suitors,
who was of merry unthinking disposi-
tion, who was sdjndgcd by the same in
discreet crier of the forteits, "as his last
treat before he hanged himself" tn snatch
kiss from the lips Of the object of his
recent vows. A lively contest ensued
between the lady and the gentlemen,-
it lasted for minute. when The lady yiel-
ded, though in the midst of convulsive
laugh, and theCount had the modification,
the agony, TO see the lips which his del
icate love would not allow him 10 touch,
kissed with roughness aud repetition by
another man, and one whom he despised.
Wi,hou: word. he arose from his chair
left the room, and The house,--and by
that COOP NATURED KISS the fair boast of
Vienna lost her husband and lover. The
Count never saw her more.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
WHOLE NO. 1889
Hlisfr!Ianeous.
The Warming PAN.

In ireland warming pan is called a
irier, No; many years ago an unsOphis.
licated girl took service 10 a hotel in The
town o.. Poor thing--she had
never heard ola warming pan IN her life,
she regularly confessed to friar once
year.
II 50 happened, on cold and drizzly
night, that priest took lodging at the inn.
He had travelled far and being weary,
retired at an early hour. Soon after. the
mistress Of the house called the servant
girl.
Betty, put the frer into No. g.
There was no help for it, and the priest
arose. donned dressing gown, and went
into No. 6.
In a about fifteen minutes the mistress
called To Betty.
Put the frier into No.
Betty said somthing about disturbing
his reverence. which her mistress did not
understand. So she told the girl in a
sharp voice, to do always as she directed,
and she would do right.
Up went Beity,and the unhappy priest
despite his angry protesiatiens, was oblig-
ed to turn out Of No. 6, and go into No. a.
But little time elapsed ere the girl
was told to put the frier into No. 3 and
the poor priest, thinking that every body
ia The house was mad, aud steadily resolv-
ing to quit il the next morning, crept into
the damp sheets of No. 8. But he was
to ENJOY no peace there. Betty was
again directed to put the frier iuto No. 2,
and with tears in her eyes, she obeyed.
ln about an hour the landlady conclud-
ed she would go to bed herself, aud the
frier was ordered into her room. won
dering what all meant, Betty reused up
the priest and told him he must go into
No. IL. The monk crossed himself,
counted his beeds and went into No. IL.
1t s" happened that the husband ofthe
landlady was troubled with the green
eyed monster. Going up to his bed,
therefore. before his wife, his suspicious
were confirmed by seeing in his wn bed
a man sound asleep. To rouse the slee-
per and kick him into the street was the
work Of moment; Ir1r was the mistake
explained until the next day, when the
priest Informed the inn-keeper what out
RACES had been committed upon him, and
lie learned to his amazement that he had
been serving as warming pan.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
How to punish tho.. who lnjure you.

Addin Balon tells the following anecdote:
"A worthy old colored women in the city
of New York, was one day walking along
the street quietly smoking her pipe. A
iovial sailor, rendered little mischlevous
by liquor, came saving down, aud when
opposite the woman, sancily pushed her
aside, and with pass Of his hand knock
ed the pipe out of her mouth. He then
halted to heat her fret at his trick, and
enjoy laugh at herexpense. But what
was his astonishment when she meekly
picked up the pieces of her broken pipe.
without the least resentment in her man.
ner: and giving him dig"i6ed look OF
miagled sorrow, kindness and pity, SAID,
God forgive You, my. 500, as do IL
,ouohed a tender chord in the heart Of
the rude tar. He felt ashamed, con-
demped aud repentant. The tear started
in his eye; he must make reparaiion. He
heartily. confessed his error; aud thrust-
inp both. hands Into his full pockets OF
change. forced the contents upon her.
exclaiming, God bless you, kind mothsr'
| III never DO SO again.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07

The WAY GEN. CAss SERVED HIS CoUN-
TRY.-The Newburyport Herald says
"General Cass was Governor of Michi-
gan Territory from 1918 to 1881; his sal
ary during this time, as Governor, was
liberal, and he had an extra salary as In
dian agent, at the same time, of $500 a
year, also ten rations day, committed
at 90 cents each, equal to $3.50 year
more, making an extra allowance of
$223O a year, for duties incidental to the
office of Governor of the territory.
In 1881, he received $l0,550 more, as
extra compensation, and on the 18th
Nov, $3S75 additional pay. He receiv-
ed as ertracompensation and commutation
of rations, from 1913 to 1881, $50, Alp!
the particulars of which may be found in
the documents of the 26th Congress.
The Boston Atlas adds:-We were
told by members of Congress, when in
Washington, that some of this extra al.
owance was refused when first applied
for, but when he became Secretary OF
War, he allowed his own accounts, and
thus pocketed the cash."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
RESPONSE FROM BUFFALO, IN. Y.

The spirit and enthusiasm of lS4O are
rising throughout the land. The nomi'
nation of TAYLOR and FILLMORE meets
with hearty response from the masses
ofthe people every where, and already
the sure presages of victory are seen in
the shouts which go up from the hearts
of freemen for the Hero of Palo Alto,
Resaca dc la Palma, Monterey, and Bue.
ma Vista. '....
The Wings of Buffalo were out in their
strength last evening to respond to the ac-
ton of the country's representatives at
Philadelphia. An immense crowd gath
cred in the Park, and the roar of cannon
tho lighting up of the bonires. mingled
with soul-stirring music and the congrat-
ulations of those who have long battled
together, at the prospect before them,
told that the campaign was opened, and
that the Wing party are determined to
march to the Presidential chair, and like
their great leader, to give battle tcthe en-
envy and overthrow him, wherever they
shall meet him. m.--Bmfalo Com. A9v.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
"Whiic slavery"

Our readers will all remember the saw
age ferocity with which General Harrl-
son was attacked. eight years since, on
the charge OF selling white men into slave
ry, because, as Governor Of the North
western Territory, he signed bill to hire
out the services of vagrants. We of
course shall expect 10 see them pursue
the same course of virtuous Indignation
against Gen. Cass, for appending his
signature to the following bill, when ter
rltorial Governor of Michigan:
GAN ACT foy the punishment Of idle and
d'sOydely persons.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gov
erDor and Judges Of the Territory of
Michigan, that any Justice of the Peace,
on conviction, may sentence any vagrant,
lewd idle or disorderly persons stubborn
servants, common drunkards, common
night-walkers, piIferers, or any persons
wanton or hicentiOus in Speech. indecent
behavior, common railers or brawlers,
such as neglect their calling and employ
ment, misspend what they earn, and do
not provide for themselves or families, to
be aOhipped not erceeding ten stripes, or to
be delivered over to any constable, to be
employed in labor not exceeding three
months, by such constable, to he hired
ont FIR tile best aoages tina, can be procur-
ed; the proceeds of which to be applied
to the use ofthe poor of the county.
Made adopted and published at De-
troit the 9th Of July, 1928.
LEWIS CAss,
Governor of the territory of Michigan.
A. B. WOODWARD,
Presiding Judge..o the Territory of Mich
Iigau. ]. WHITEHALL,
John GRIFFIN,
Judges of the Territory of Michigan.
How fearfnlly is every idle attack
made against the good patriotic Harrison
in 1910, turned against his maligners
who now support Lewis Cass for the
Presidency. 1t seems as if retribu
tive Justice were about to overtake and
overwhelm that party which has made
detraction and Justification its steppin!
stones TO power. since its leaders frs
surrendered all manly feeling in givn,
publicity to the base charge of bargail
and corruption against Hcury Clay.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
save me from my Friends"
A FARCE IN ONE ACT.
LEWIS CAss, a candidate Eor Presiden

LEWIS CAss, a candidate far President.
REUBEN WooD. a late Uief Justice If
Ohio, Soldiers, Citizen, &c. &c.
SCENE The street in front Of tie NeO
England Hotel, ClegrlaHd. Enter
Cass and Wood on tie balcony. 4
crOwd Gelov.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ! have the
honor ofintroducing to you Gen. Lewis
Cass, of Michigan, a candidate for the
highest Office in the gift of the people.
Then turning to Cass Sir, your po-
litical opponents charge, that you are OPP
posed to the improvement Of Western
Rivers and Harbors by the General Gov
ernment, aud that, if elected President,
you would lend the influence of your ad-
ministration to the extension of Human
Slavery. We your friends, have denied
these charges, and call your attention
to them OIL this occasion, that you may
speak for yourself, aud confound your
enemies. The people, sir, will hear you
patiently, and with the greatest pleasure
Cass.--Sir, l will tell you how old
was when | crossed the mountains-how
long have lived in the Northwest; and
by adding the two sums together, you can
ascertain my present age-a most impor-
tant piece of information! can tell you
how many inhabitants the North Wes-
tern Territory contained fifty years ago,
and how many more it contains now, from
which you will be able to discover the
laws of population! i can exhort, you,
and do exhort you, fellow-ctizens, to
cling to your glorious institutions while
you have strength-for | am the most
beautiful Illustration extant, of their ge-
MUS and character! All these things,
felow-citizens, | can tell you and be dis
linctly heard. But when you ask for my
views on the subject of River and Har-
Dor improvements, or the Extension of
Slavery, my voice grows feeble-Me
noise and confusion which pervades the
crowd will prevent my being heard, |
know they will, and it's no use to try!
Ereunt. -DaytOn jour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07

GEN. TAYLoR's ELECTION CERTAIN.-
The prospect of Gen. Taylor's election
is made very clear by brief summary,
which we find in the Charleston Courier,
to the effect that if we allow Gen. Tay-
Tor the l05 votes that Mr.. Clay received
in 1914. and these the most sanguine of
his opponents will not hesitate to con-
cede, Al votes will only be required to
insure his election, LAG being majority
of 300, which the electoral College at
present numbers. These must be drawn
from the following States, which, By cOur-
tesy, we will class as doubtful Pensylva-
MIA 26; New York sc; South Carolina 0;
Virginia II; Georgia 10; Florida 3; Lou
isiana 6; Indiana IL. Hence the votes
of New York and Louisiana will elect
him-the same result will be attained if
he should prove the choice of either
Pennsylvania, Georgia and South Caroli-
ma, or Virginia, Georgia and Florida
Of the States classed by courtesy as
doubtful, Gen. Taylor, in all probability
will carry every one.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07

l. Subscribers, who do not give erpress notice
to the contrary considered wishing 10 continue
their subscriptions.
.. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arearages are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers neglect. or refuse to take their
pap ers from the offices to which they sentthey
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills s,and ordered their paper discontinued.
A. Ifsubscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held respon'
sble.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing To
take newspaper or periodical from the office or
removing. and leaving it uncaed for, is 'prina
facie" evidence of Intentional Fraud