davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23
oADNOTICE.

INT Office is hereby given that petition will
In be presented to the Commissioners of Put
nam county, at their next session, praying for the
establishment Of county road in said county
commencing at the county line at the north east
corner Of the south east quarter Of section thir.
teen in Sugar creek township in said county
thence running west on said open line so as to
intersect the Lima and Defiance Free turnpike
Road in said county April Is, I348.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
Van Buren, Piety.

The RI. Mr.. Lovcjoy, at the Van Buren,
meeting on NJ ,nday night said that lie could
truly apply to the Wing party the remark o.
Parker pllI>hury that i, ('he party had annexed
Texas, aud would annex lI.aven, if it could set
the Angles to spinning cotton, and would annex
He'll if could sell calico IA. four pence per yard
THIS infamous and blasphemous expression was
received wi'h great applause by the Van Buren,
party assembled. The Rec. gentleman then
went on TO denounce the agents and owners OF
the manufacturing establishments in Lowell, as
reducing the wages of the operatives for the sole
purpose of depressing them, and grinding down
those who toied in our mills. IflIlat be enougl,
III ITSELF to disgust any man whose wits are not
utterly topsy-turvey, then nothing we could say
would help them 10 their senses. II is by such
infamous impety and talsehoods that men to
serve holy cause, and sustain lofty principle
Of charity aud philanthropy ,-Lo,eeH Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
The Old Bay state Herself
Again.!

From the returns we have received from all
paris of the State, we have no doubt that GEO
\. BRIGGS and JOHN REED have been cleo.
ted Governor and Lieutenanl.G overnor OF Mas
sachusetts. We gain everywhere on the vote
of Tuesday last. The votes on the CJnnecticu'
river, so far as heard from. have gone with n
perfect avalanch for the Wings. The people
have repndaed alike Cushing and Phillips. In
several places coalitions were tried but they
amounted TO nothing. The result shows thai
the Wings can beat their political foes, come
they in what shape they may.
1t i. singular fact, that the two opposing
candidates for Governor arc both renegadcs from
the Wing ranks. Poor General Gushing! the
people, in his second attempt to run for Cover
nor, have ground him into fine powder. There
is nothing left Of him. Phillips comes as ngl
being "a used up man." 40 he could well be
on this his first essay against the Wings. VIVA
there is left of him, should he try again, they
will Cu-hingize him.
We have done noby on members Of Congress
We have elected six ont Of the ten, namely
Winthrop in the lst, Duncan in the Sd, Ash
nun in the 9th, Rockwell in the 7th, Mann ii
the 9th and Grinnel in the llth In the othe
four districts there is no choice. We hope t
elect our candidates next time.
We have not room Tonight for extended re
marks. We regret that Mr. Hudson, one Of tn,
most able, trustworthy and amabe member
Massachusetts ever sent to Congress has no
been elected We speak particularly of Mr.
ii ldson, because he has been shameful,
,nisused BY the Van B ,rcntes in old Worces
cester. There is, however, good time com
ing, when Worcester will see this question il
its true light she has been deuded else she
never would discard so faithful public servan
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan,
Upper Canada, all have their agricultural pa
pers. But how many has Vermont: The haD
ofa rery small one!
Now why should this be so: Will any one
tell us that there is not talent enough, or ability
enough, or zeal enough in Vermont to produce
and sustain a respectable work of this charac-
ter, while upwards of 30 political and miscel
laneous papers are published among us' We
do not believe it. There is among us alum
dance of MATERIAL and we are firmly convinced
that it is only necessary to lay the matter once
fairly before the people, to appeal to them as the
only arbitcrs of its fate, in order to enlist in its
behalf their sympathy, their support, and their
vigorous cooperation. If they will aid us by
their subscriptions and contributions. we will
warrant them work not only emincnty sug-
gestivc and instructive, but also calculated to
secure abroad a greater measure of respect for
Vermont hnsbandry. If they will sustain us,
our utmost efforts will be freely cxerted to pro-
duce that reaction upon the popular mind which
is always the effect of the diffusion of scientific
Information and of the promotion of mental dis
cipline. Shall we ask that aid in vain:
The following is the advertisement of our
paper -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

The Wings of Colchester assembled, last eve
ming at Winoosk Falls, to express their joy at
the result of the late Presidential election. One
hundred guns were fired. Fire works and ilu.
limitations abounded A beautiful repast was
provided, at the Stone House." Of which hun
drcds partook. After the table was cleared,
Hon. David Reed was called to the clair.-
Speeches were made and impromptu toasts
given by several gentlemen. Maj. Kimball was
present, as an invited guest, and expressed his
qualification at being invited to attend meet
ing, for the purpose Of honorng man whom
politics aside, he delighted to honor. The meet
ing broke up about II o'clock, after singing
Aud Lang Syne and giving three hearty cheer:
for Taylor g. Fillmore.
The Glee Club and Band were in attendance
and added not little to the interest of the meet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
Dtc0,

This evening, EDWIN r. PARKER, aged II years, a
udent in the University OF Vermont, and only OF
Nathaniel Parker Esq Funeral on Monday o'clock
7. VI.
In this town. on Sunday, November 5th CAROLINE
MATILDA. wife of Levi a. Eds"ll ard Daughter Of
Judge Stone, Galway, n. Y. aged &c years. She
was devoted member the Congregational church,
and departed this life in the blessed assurance OF
inheritance into that rest prepared for the children Of
God Her death has bereaved husband and three
children OF dear and afieciionate wife and mother
and her parents of a most lovely child. She was
much esteemed and beloved by all her acquaintance.
Our loss is her gain.
So precious a Gem for Earth
Good cad her to himself
In Hanover, Michigan, on the llth Of September.
lnst, HARRIET BELINDA. only daughter OF Reynolds
and Adea Landon, aged months and l6 days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
Office.

The subscriber will be at Richmond on
Thursday, Nov. 30, Essex Centre Nov "a, and
p. NJ. for the examination Of Teachers Of the
Winter Schools. Owing TO the late hour in
which notice of appointment was received, he
will not be able to visit all the towns in the
County to hold examinations before the winter
schools commence. All who wish County GER
tfcate are requested to be present at the above
examinations. 1t is hoped that Town Supern-
tendants will attend.
F. B. WHEELER, Supt. Com.
Shoots in Chittenden County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
STATE OF VERMONT.
FRY CARLOS COOLIDGE,

- ..it.,t a.. .,oo,,,, n orr Co,o.
ne '",'o',, ',N' n, ,ti. snas,r NJ Tho voor
mon"ea'tn ~ '.'", "a az c'. liz ,,aoJ.ass' ,,,i
Puo"c .''a'n7 w. ;,.tr IT,, =, -,
ine.o!, - ""'',,, sauar, ,ri,b rinI, ro,so, ,nd
influence ,,.;.,, a,a,.-,ia ~ ,,1ar
co'n'ne"u'u " '"e p''"9 "
ateu a',cesun' ,., 1900,
i',e a','i ".'9 1,i." a'r I'll liz ~.
iess si's' VI a"'.., ;l ,i''' ~
w''o" We ave ~, Ci,.o.
hS''css VI 49,. ,1 rc,a, I'D; wv
" c'.,y ~ E,rtIt-pcn.y
,,,, ~. ~" 'nr!rtTCW,,ntiD <rX,r'
NE ~, W ~ So Ii
|" pe ,,. I
% % "o''o s'''"9 "''' ''''''
uou'
90 ea'.esay 'tCol,'l .t w. J." '', r '.I, Va
'I''s "'ale' 10 aoS'ai', WI ui,' Jay .u an w,
NECESSARY 'It "nu '''i' a.. TLr,,;a
r"".,us '"e NV '''' u
fesnNa'i :,
anu 'n''e ''c Prol'e " Cou'r"7 u. ;.'e''
1eSptc're p,'.'s "
oee'u',' oei"'I Wv, .',,. -, ia
e'elhoe'' anu '"'" ' az i',9 e"""'', 80 '" '''I
u"'l',' "''9 "''1 '." '' " "
Tue ut' s"''u' se'''eeS aPP''P''a'e W '"e J"!'u
W, as'o': r. !,
LSie1'".y - tt ''eS' W oi'e' p'a,9e "i'o ,''u
.o' us " e'''' s!i'''ee uPon our o'"e aiiu va
u't', ~ ''e P,".ec'''e y! "H' o.v,' anu
rI rr,.,ioncn ,,J d IN ,bo
FIJI I,sbIi, ~ a,,r o,,.n ,,o,o,,,,ro,,, ,h;Io ,Lo
,t'.,' r,,. oIi VIII ~.
H., I,u, WIN "''
'"' p, VIZ i :, E, - ro ,h,n. o.o ,ho
II'sou'a'y Is II Nv W i've .nanhs UNI" 'li,
o'u ~, "e g'an' VI al "ounIans har'vs.-o'
.Ie ~ a ,a ''u ", "'pp"rs " ..'Y ppo'
p pc ,ha, ba" a,,ondaJ ID, iohnr II p' ,,o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
The Outrage in Philadelphia.

The late brutal outrage, which resulted in the
death OF Alfred Coleman, has caused much ex-
element in Philadel phia. 1t appears from the
evidence given at the jury ofirqnest, that while
the C,ss and Batter procession was passing,
young Coleman, (who was not of age,) with
some companions, was standing in the neigh
borhood of Twelfth and Coates streets. The
youth raised shout for Taylor and Fillmore.
This was done rather jncosely, than in any spir-
it Of defiance. The result is thus related
"Insianly rush was made from the process
sion and the women and children who lined the
side walks were compelled TO fly for their lives.
Clubs and bludgeons were employed with the
utmost freedom, and poor Coleman was feled TO
the earth with murderous blow, which speed.
~ caused his death. 1t is also said that several
pistol shots were fired, BY which two or three
other persons were wounded. The whole town
was alive with the horrible subject on Satur-
day. The victim was a most esliinahle per
son, and resided within few squares OF The muir
der"
The jury, after full investigation, returned
the following verdict:
"That the deceased, Alfred Coleman, aged
30 years, came To his death by blow given by
some person unknown, from the ranks OF thu
Democratic procession, calling themselves
killers" at the cornar Of Twelfth ant
C ,aies street, on the night Of the I'd November
IS+s."
A man by the name Of John Agen was ar
rested, charged, on the oath of George W. Rob
erts, with having struck the fatal blow wh'cl
resulted in the death of young Coleman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

80 g. =,
Mr. Nj aad called up tne OIl relat'hT 10 ''c ~
Prison, with the pending amendment to farm
hlt the CONVEX TABOR lii me p''soh Whe'e u 'e'
md erase all but the title and enac'ing clause
II the bll'-when Mr. C"lourn moved TO ahehu
ne amendment TO dispense u IRE directors sec
IT, win the services OF the chap'"i' an" part OF
ne pohcc. when was supported Dy Messrs
'wea,t, Chandler, Cobnrn, Dean, heyes ana
Mead, on the ground that the resident clergy
men OF windsor could be obtained 10 90 'he
'"ues oil chaplain Tor ha'I the amount ho"
pnu :, ,.
Mr. frenct opposed ms virtual aool'shmen''
Us Dc EN- % H. "t 'he once OF chapa'n "Htn
'olh amendments Yfre adopted ana Tue o''
vas passed l" DC eng ~
on ,no''on OF Mr ii'o "'e 'o'e passing
he Oil IN relation TO 'ore'gn insurance c"'hpa-
'les' was rccons'dcretstihu .he o,l' a''er having
eeh AMENDED so ~ G"'l'"e II " 'i'e '''su-
anreS' was as''h T,sSGa' -
i,'usf'-ir aVer ny new H. Dc 0'o''
E".,"SSed gus annex part OF Dan
W u vi '"ht RAZOR uesSha1Ihe we pace lor
,'hNas'''9 Tue VOTES Ill '"e u 0'"s'es''o''"'
"s,'tc, pissed
JOINT r.so'u''oh TO- eject c"apia,n vi 'he S'a'e
rrs"n a. . p m l''u on 'he tao'e.
me ioro"ing appointments were maue oy
ne l''nt assembly
lltmpden Hts, Z immissloner Of the Insahe'
'ha,i'h"us,y.
hiram IL riow' superintendent Oh H'"'e f''
on unanimously :, =, ,,,
'ol'' io'ter' ii,h1! Reyes u. IL .".us.e!'
o"tG'o'S " ~ ."t ,''a't NV" ~ ,"a' u'"r ~
m",E p,a,usNH ~ .nHe "e"'"''" '''
| -, I.N'' ',,''Iye - sc""t''"2 -
-" Ca,'",,. N'ouc'' '-'''c -'''| .d, ~ ~
| 's' O0"''!' ..,i! ~ A.
| =
81 nn' d. NJ e''s'oSseu o''' 'e'"'"s " ''e
''1e lr,,o" W. was M 'eaa ., ul"e anu pisseu, r.
nP"" .r r WI "a'hel .'on, c.'n''''t'ec VI
W .,u'r no'''!' "s",e' wv ':',
;s ~ I'" n. n,.i", T." ""1n"a,'-0'' "
" .", n,, no" o"",,'.'te VI y,
.'"u,', III '.I"' VI ','e o.' ",'"IA'ne M 'ns'e'u
J'.,,.t nd ,'' LII m " ,l;.J !" u.'a..
was "uop'eu' "''u ''e VII 'eau ''''" '''"e anu
",,e'!
~. , t';,, '"o,eu w. Ie."ns,"e' o"e '''e pas
"'s '"e WI 10 compete Tue "eoios'ca' survey
wnen we ''e'''S ~ 'he measure were again
~! ''t ~ t ii""'''v' vi N"''
oce'h'n, o. h'uuer' Trehcn ana sweat OPP
P's"e u VII ne e'o""u Vi t'e o"saus'ac'ory
manner W w"c , 'ls survey mao oeen CONDUCT
eu, anu '"e niue nope 'id. me case wouiu VI
oct'e''u u,'up' '"e p'escn, S'a,e ueo"ss,'
Messrs White' h''hOa'i, ana stewart adVoca
'ed t'e pm:
VT ! h'duer felp'heu, SUSTAINING ms 'ottn-
er p"snioA, ana concluded by saying the peo
pie ei vermont want man Tor That ONCE wh'
can do something more than sit on the peak o
Parna>sns and devious the fried oysters OF sci
conceit with Apollo and the Muses."
The vote was then reconsdered, when NJ
, Chandler moved to commit the bill to nembc
to soamend it as to give the Governor power t.
appoint some suitable person to onplete III,
survey 10 the expected exclusion of the presen
geoIugi,l tine amcndmen twas adopted wher
the b Il being further amended, on motion o
Mr. Hamilton of G. it, by reducing the appropri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

We ARE on THE Eve Of A. ENclTIsG EIECTioN. and
but not more familiar to the people than have its uu-
rvalied and immense sales rendered DE-
GUyscrT'S CoMrorSD EXTRACT OF Willow Dock
AND SARsAPARIILA. The extensive OF Sarsapa-
rlia Extract has made the virtue of that invaluable
root well known and by the addition Of IellOu
Dock,--so long in use by the faculty in diseases arts
ing from impure state oi the Blood. and drrauurd
action OF the systeul-wc have combination ut the
best curative substances known.
The perfect success OF this compound in cases OF
Scroiula Pulmonary Affections, Eruptions, and that
distressing Debility prevalent at TINS season, aud
the entire absence OF all mineral substances commend
1t TO the pubic.
See advertisement in another column aud call upon
tA- agent, vino vii give all necessary directions.
For sale by Geo l. Harrington, Burlington and by
the Druggists generally throughout the United States
Wlrwi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
A PosFR.-We understand that Mr.. Sumner

A PosER-We understand that Mr. Sumner
made Van b ,ren speech the other night in
Cambridge, IN the course of which he said that
Cass was like "a long, low, black, rakng schoo-
ner; General Taylor, neat well rugged craft,
sailing under false colors, and carrying no pa
pers. But, gentlemen" said he, "what shall
we call the beautiful vessel launched last An-
gust at Buiialn-what, tellow-citlzens shall we
call her?" Just at this moment, some one cried
ou,, with loud voice, from the far end OF the
hall: Call her? Why, call her the Flying
Du,chn.on 10 be sure" As the saying is, the eff
feet may be imagined, but not described. '-Bos
Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

4 CERTIFICATE from Mr, lngerson, of Lancaster
New Hampshire, h Ihly respectable citizen OF tina
place, aud Jairr OF the County ni Coos;
George " lngrrSou, OF Lancaster, hereby Ger,
tiiy, that have been troubled with the Asthma tol
about twenty years Last November, when began
taking iIlslars Balsam OF llld Cherry, had beer
unable to do anything Tor several months and had not
except a very few nights been able rest IN nv bed
Almos, as soon as began 10 take it, felt relieved
have taken about two bottles. My health Is alto
gelher improved few returns OF the Asthma
which have had IN that time were almost immrdIa.
tely removed by taking the Balsam rest well. an,
my health is and has beed Tor months better than al
any time previous for many years. | cheerfuly Re,
commend this medicine to al. who are similarly af
icted Gro. ". lNGERSoN
Lancaster ". H. April IS, lsi6
Price 81 per bottle, SIX bottles Tor five dollars
For sale by Theo. 4. Peck Burlington. and n,
Druggists generally throughout the United states
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

DORCHESTER, Mas June Is
DR.. +. Brown Dear Sir: 1t affords ne great
pleasure to he able bear testimony To the valuable,
properties OF your Sars1parllla ana Tomato Btlers
gu probably know the sltulton | was IN when
commenced using them by the advice OF my friends
the suffering which have borne for a long time from
the effects OF terrible humur Is almost inlescrhal,e.
covered my chest and arms, breaking uut AT times I'm
quite large sores. Medicine after medicine did try
without the least relief and gave up ever expecting
to be cured but at last was persuaded to make use
oiyou: Slrsaparllla and Tomato Blters; but mus,
say commenced with great reluctance thinking /,
eventually inl TO relieve me, as all other medicines
had done But how happily have been Disappointed
II has entirely cured ne Nothing that | do affords
me more pleasure Than recommending Your Bitters 10
persons similarly afflicted aud do most earnestly re
commend all to try them before they give up suppos-
Ing there is no relief now value them SO highly
keep them IN the house, and them in NV family ms
consider them the best, lleasanes, and most thor
ough medicine now in use, removing all impurities
carrying oil all bile, withou, weakening the system OF
being obliged to change your diet
Alter showing this TO any one, If they are not per
iectly satisfied, ask them 10 call on me aud will ex.
plain my more fully which it will afford me great
pleasure 10 do. ours respectfully,
wl9,w DANIEL PLuMMER
For sale by THO. 4. PECK Burlington and by
Druggists generally throughout the United States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
ELECTION RETURNS.

We have not as yet the returns from the en-
tire State. Walton's Journal has the fullest
returns we have seen, which foot up:
Taylor. Cass. j. Buren,.
cO072 $50 l0,s15
In September, ls,90s 1915 l2,Osl
Showing nett Wing gain on the September
vote Of i,O2s. The representation in Congress
stands as before, three Wings, one Democrat.
The States from which we have heard su-
cient to determine the complexion Of their
electoral vote, are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

The following well-known and competent gentle.
men have consented be referred to as patrons and
contributors to our columns =
Rev Prot ToRErY. Rev Z. TnoNrsoS' Rev Prot.
Surpp Henry B. STACY, WM. WAENER, CuArNcIY
GooDRIcn, Buriinston: Hon. DAVID READ, Hon. l.
II. PENNMAY, b. j. llEiNLnrRG. VI D., C9lcheSfer ;
Hon. LurnER SroNE, tharioite; Hon D II, ONoN,
Milton: CHARLES W. RIcm Rev. b, b. NEwrOy, IT
ii5ans Hon. T.. FNRDASKs, 81 johns5uy; REr-
BEN WHEELER, Ecrrisjurgh; SOLOMON W. JEwETr
Ilcybridge; Hon. ELIAS BORROW, Ner Harenj Hon
SliAs II IENIsoN, Morehdm; Hon. HAMPpEN CUTS
Hartiand; Henry SrEvEss, Barnet; ions \. Co.'S
Ant, Brdndon; J. ID. BRADLEY BroHleJoro; SAMUEL
W kryIs Highgate Rev. :. K. HALL, Crottsbmy;
Rev l.. G.. BISGHAM, lVill,ston; JoHN VI. WEEKS
Salisbury; HENRY ;. MORSE, MeiGmn' SroppAEi
b. CoLBy, DANIEL BALDWIN, ,n9ntpei'er JonN
Dewey GuiidhaH; EDWARD T.. PnELrs. NJ. ID.
Windsor; Hon. WM c. kTTREDeE, .Fairhare"
ROWLAND r. RoBlNsoN, Ferrisburgh; Hon. FRANCS
WILSON, Nnesbnrgh.
We offer the above terms to clubs i'll the eX-
pectution of receiving their names free Of er-
pense TO us. We cannot afford TO pay agents
a commission on the reduced prices. To al
subscribers received after the commencement
of the volume the back numbers will be sent, As
all subscriptions are understood to be for one
volume of the work. In order to secure actiy
ity in extending our subscription, we offer t.
agents for this gear the following very liberia
discount
For any number of subscribers less than 10
in one town, paying 81 each, Ii per cent.
For any number greater than 10 and les
than %, paying II each, % per cent.
For any number greater than % in one town
paving II each, 33 per cent.
All orders must be accompanied with cash
Subscribers paying money to agents wlthou
certificates signed by the Editor, must do so n
their own risk: and all applications for agcn
clcs by persons unknown to us, must be accom-
panied by written testimonials from some re
sponsiblc and well known citizen of thel
neighborhood Local are preferred TO trarel
ling agents, and the same commission will be-
paid in both cases. IN communications by mai
must be post paid.
o. We will give immediate employment
to agents in every town in the State, and il
New York, New Hampshire, and Canada ad
joining.
CASPAR r. HOPKINS. Editor.
ID. w. c. CLARKE, Publisher.
Burlington, Nov. 10th, Isis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

u Look out for counterfeit IS on the Bank
OF Whleha ], We received, by letter, yeser'
day, counterfeit of this denomination The
printing and filling up Of the bill is bad. Wig
neile, ercelsior. Two figure SIS on the len end
and figure and the word three on the right
WhiiehaH Dem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
The Francis Saltus.

This Steamer left her mourings, in "the har-
Dor" this morning, where she has been under
going repairs, during the past season, and Capt.
TIsDALE reported her in tip top trim, at the
South Wharf at 10 o'clock. The Saltus is now
furnished with wheels of differed construction
from those heretofore used by boats on this lake.
They are said to be great improvement on the
old style of wheels. The buckets are Of iron
aud curved, nearly uniting on the centre arm OF
the wheel, and such is the curve that but little
if any power is lost in sinking and raising the
buckets
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

Returns from the remaining States are not
yet received in sufficient fullness to render it
certain how their vote will be cast. Comparing
the returns at hand, with the former political
complexion of those States, we make up the
following table of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

DISTRICT oF CHTTENpEN, - ( bote Crur, e. 10.
pLsulcI OF CmIlenden To all persons concerned m
T,e estate OF William Powell late OF Charlotte in s.
District, deceased, Greeting III sau
Whereas, Amon Atwood and Julio e Powell "a
mnns.IaoIs OF the estate ct said deceased prono,e 10
,tuet an account OF their adm nstraton hnd mr.,
aetoun' against SAID estate Tor examination and
anuMahce a. session OF the CouT, of Probntr IN M.
ISIS al Burlington on the 25Ih day OF November
therefore, \ on are hereby notified to npnenr m.
iHe sad court at the time and place niorrsaid ana
s.e" cause, II any OF you have, why the accom-,
aforesaid not be allowed 10y Wv "'''a''
SNen under my hand a, Burlington this 18Th d,x
"ssN9 BRADFORD RIYFORn. P,sis,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
OyE Dollar A YEAR.

Ten copies sent 10 address for 81 30 % copies
ditto for Sl615, OF g. cts. each No subscriptions
received for less than one volume.
~ All payments to be made in advance.
sg No subscriptions received for less than one
volume.
aY All communications TO be addressed, post
paid, TO the Editor.
- Advertisements Of agricultural implements
seeds, stock &c. inserted the rate OF 81 OO ior
every square OF IL lines for each insertion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17
tflarrie0.

In Roxbury, Mass 9TH inst, by Rev. DR.. Putnam
Mr. ELLIOT E. KELLOGG, OF Burlington, VT, to Miss
II. b. FosrLR, of Roxbnry, Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

Z e The Editor may be found at the Free Press
Office every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from
to o'clock, 7. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

To what tune do the Mermaid's dance =
Dye give it up Uncle Bill says they dance 10
Neptune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-17

A WING OF "S9vEyrY.Six"-W learn that
Jonathan Harrington, of Lexington, the last
survivor of the Battle of Lexington, who Is
now above ninety years Of age, walked about
one mile and half on Tuesday, and deposited
the first ,oie for Zachary Taylor in that