davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
DQrtctrl.

~,
~ nis' 0Pr'ggs, WIli you be helped TO a small
ti pi,o' 'io M, ru,"0y r., res my dear Mr.. Will
nv dear Mrs. Sprirrs3,! 81 oi' n,I I. y" ''s',''
pie Of the wugs-a couple Of the lars-sor,,
Of the breosl-hc side bones-somc GiIirr ond
few dumpIincs as feel vnr ,,ii H., " a. "''"
p,o N.,.v-,p
ne New ork Evening Post (Locol dcnoun-
CYs me course SEQ ol MS Pohucal brethren in Ohio.
~ "o'','u',"s yen Ca5s--a nomination it.
,E2 - ~ H''"O'"y 'y vac "PP[ona',oh ana support OF
INC democracy OF the North.
A market girl sold gentleman fine Gt
goose, warrandng it 10 be Young. ltturnrj our
""p'' roasted to be uumaHugebIy tough. The
aTN' 'g, u'y Tue gentleman sand to the marker girl,
Iho' goose whch You I'D mo for young
'"~ "Car'oi0Iyy ErI iUIy V,o, oo, - .,,l .l +, ~,
emil mo ,y ,,anyop ',,'' ''''' "' b'' oo"' you
..V., ,''"o'
nlv,I, Io,,l
,oor,. ",;' out '",'''"' ana nave heard
,arra,. o''.,' ,,,'' '"'' soo'o was SIX weeks
'eN' "''" "'''
"Ven you're a married man, Samivol. Won
will understand good nanyIhipgs ms Won DOM
understand now, but ye,hcrls worth While COIN
thro so much 10 learn so Iulc. as tho ch1r,,I
r,nS W" 'o 3" 70 me ehI OF me phabel'
"'"1'''' VI '''''' 'I'nk II Is" '--DicEENs.
" young maG about to be married, was
'o'l lhat his intended was q r ady mother.
80 l nave heard" replied he, "Jut love
her we'll enough to swallow thar."
his friend. N''''''0''' ''J'''''u
81 didn't know ,bo, y ,.f1 h,. I... 49,.
love her well cnouoh n s,y,ll',. L,,L ="
"Worse ye,--,bn v,n,o,,, 't oo''I VI e"'' :,
said his friend. 90 0'-" o"o'
"lC swallow ibo do.L;..l
the lover. am ,,,,,lIr CT, ''''' S"'u
,,r
m'S'er' nave you seen yoIler dog gon'
"o"s helo' uoou' year, year and Il hail, or
"o years ou!
VS. res rePned The chopper, supposng the
""Noe was qul2zlhg hnn, Eyes, saw yaIIcr
'1e gong a'ohs here, about year, a year and
""'', VI Wo years old, about an hour an hour
"'uo ha'i, or Wo hoursnso; and you'l find him
aOou' nue. Il mile and a halt, or two miles u
half or ,wo inches @ "Iou ou "' men, an lHch and
"uold oni ,'a,,r 49,,
yo,,or, ;r,o - 1'' S'""Su' coINuate
Wv '"'' NC aoou' iecl,a lGc and II half,
WV -"
THE POLKA.-A gentleman, in describing
proprialely soi ,bo, ooo,orai '''' ',""' "I'
ua had Iolo in his "n% y, - ',,o 'v''u
deayorng 10 shqk. shiIl,,' ' ""' '"'''0'y on'
his paatIoons '''''e 'o"" 'h' 'cs o'
WHAT Is LoyE!-Lovc is complaint of the
hear'' growing OUT of an nordnale longing for
something difficult to obtain. Il mostly attacks
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of deed of trust, executed to me
by VIM ~ Ma.lit, and wife TOR the benefit of
John Fpci, Isaac Atkinson ST., Il. II. Legget,
and K. JLcEIderry, will offer for sae at the Court
House in CauoIItOn, Carroll Co. Ohio, on
Saturday the 9th of Feb. next, Lot No. i6,
in the original plat Of said town. The same
may be purchased al private sale.
ALEXANDER PHILLIPS Trustee.
Janu0ry IA, l848. II I'd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Tne state OF Ohio, Carroll Couniy, ~
in Clark and
in N. Adair,
Ys. In Partition.
George Moore
Geurge Gamble

The said George Moore and George Gamble will
take notice that a petition was filed aguinst them,
on the eth day OF December, A. ID. l647, in the
Court OF Common Pleas, in and for said county, by
John Clark and John N. Adair, and is now pending
wherein the said John Clark and John n. Adar,
demand partition Of the following real estate: Part
of the northwest quarter OF section 80, township
thirteen and Tnge six, Of the lands made subject
to sale at Steubenvlle, Ohio; beginning at the
southeast corner of Market street in the town Of
Leesburgh in said county, thence south twenty-five
and sixty-hye hundredth perches, thence north 50
east fifteen and fifteen hundredth perches, thence
north 23i east twenty-One perches, thence west
twenty-five perches to the beginning, containing
two acres, one rood and twelve pefches. Also,
certain other lot of land situate in the same section
as above described, to-wit Beginning at the south
east corner Of the said quarter, thence north fifty
one and one-tenth perches, thence north AZ west
twen ty-two and two-tenth perches, thence south
223 west fifteen and siXty-ive hundredth perch
es thence south IS east nine and five tenth perch
es, thance south 22l west thirty-four perches,
thence north 76@ west seventeen and fifteen hun
dredth perches, thence south 9 west one and
three tenth perches thence south 40 east twenty
four and seven tenths perches thence east 30 perch
es to the beginning; containing nine acres, roods
and 33 perches, ane that at the next term Of said
court, application will be made by said John Clark
end Jon n. Adair for an order that partition may
be made Of said premises.
JOHN CLARK,
JOHN N. ADAIR.
By Eckley & Davis, their Attorneys
| Dee. 81, lS47-Gt prf 5
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
, ,rEAm saw WILL.

4 STEAM SAW MILL am about al
tachiug a steam engine 20 my foundry, and intend
10 connect Il with Steam Saw Mill in this goodly
town of Currulltuu. / have a large log yard en-
closed. AMI persons desirous Of having saving done
early in the Spring might very properly deliver the
ogs.this winter wea her, when they cannot do much
I.e rJap a7l 4. L. LTFTELL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
E. R. ECKLEY.
J. NJ. DAYISs
ECEzLEY & DAVIS,

Attorneys and COanSellCrS at La,r,
into partnership, and will practice
at Their profession in Carroll and the adjoining
cunlies All business entrusted to them will re :
Give prompt attention. Office in the frame LuiId-
ing, opposite the west door oi the court house,
Carro.i'on, pecemter 5, lG45-tf,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given ,hlta petition has been
presented to the Commissioners OF Carol County,
at their December session l847, praying that so
much of the State road leading rom CarfolIton to
New Rumley in tlarrsou co. VIZ; from the point
where said road is intersected by county road
known as McCooks road, to the junction of said
road with Main street, in CIrrollton be vacated
MANY PEglTIoYERs
FeLlury, Cd, lg48. l7G!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Great Encrcasc OF Reading 5Gattcr!!


TIE LADY'5 BOOK for the ensuing year will pre-.
sent many novel features suited to the advanc-
ing demands Of the public taste. Il has ever been
the object ol the Publisher to take the lead among
the popular Magazines Of this country; and the
host ul mIators, who have been constantly fol-
IoWin y-"tOiing after him in van'-are sulfi-
cient to attest his brilliant success. The prompt.
ness with which every new idea tha! he suggests
Is adopted by others, is sufficient reason tor his
not being very explicit and exact in his promises
for Wha! is yet to come. lie does not wish to lay
out plans Tor others to follow. 1t is sufficient
however, to say, that att the existing popular tpu-
lures OF the Lady's Book will be retained, and
many new ones, particularly attractive in La
dy's Book and Family Magazine, will be ntrodu-
ced. The useful and the elegant will always be
kept in view.
The Fashions, always an interesting feature to
the Ladies' will receive the most ossduous al
tenton, particular care being taken to give the
Real Paris Fashions (Amorcun2cd) Of the most
recent date, in Olvance Of all other Magazines.
The Pattern and instructions for Lady's Fancy
work will be continued and enlarged.
The popular series OF "OrnHmenLal cottages -
which has already eXerted so extensive an inlu-
ence in improving the taste for Rural Architecture
in our country, will be continued, and a great
number OF new and beautiful designs for ouages,
farm houses, and villas will given.
The Literary Department will be conducted
with increased vigor-many new contributors OF
known reputation being already engaged.
The series Of splendid Historical and Fancy
Steel Plates will 50 on, as usual, exhibiting to the
country the progress Of high art among our ma
tive painters and engravers.
In short the Ludy's Book will continue to be,
as it always has been, the first IN merit, and by
Llr lhe most nnnnlnr of Amnricnn Mnrnzinns
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17

IS hereby given that there will be petition presen-
ted to the Commissioners of Carroll County Ohio,
at their next session praying for the location of a
County Road, commencing at the State road near
the school house in district No. 6, in Harrison Up.
in said County to run from thence South on the
east of Daniel Highlands house, the nearest and
best way to the section line between Robert Deny,
and William Westbay; thence along said section
line to or near the run creek passing through the
land of Randel B, Sprugue, the nearest and best
way to or near the barn of William Woods, where
Solomon Need now lives. May PETITIONERS
January 9TH lS4S. IL 1T PAID.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17

Attorneys and CounSeItOrS al Lac,
FFlCE in the court house. The retainer oftht
ore will secure the sevices olhe other.
Caucll,ou, May ., lS45-t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
G0dey'5 Laay's Book and Family Magazine,
FOR lSA8!!
TDITED BY SARAH Y. HALE

MISS L. LIE LIE 4u,d2r Of hc nc,o poreI Of
.'.jmolia, or u Young Loiy's ririwiRdosr-W.
GILMORE INNS GRACEGREENWOOD
AND /. =. AHTHUR, CoasiaA Contributors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
NEW TINWAKE MANUFACrOleY.--

The subscriber invites public attention TO his SHOP
Just opened, one door east OF the General THyls
House, (oruerly occupied by VIM. D. jenkins,
where he intends manufacturing 10 order, as also
keeping on hand, tin, copper, and brassware, in
such variety as the demandmoy seem to require.
He hopes hy the closest industry and untirine
attention, to merit such encouragement as vii
warrant him to continue audeXlend the business.
Every description OF mcnding, in his line, promp'
IL done to order THOMAS II. ATKINSON.
Carroll:on. June 25. l947-37-u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
VAN BROWN.
Carrollton,O.
IgnsOWN & GRgsWOLD.
II. GRISW0Lp,
Canton, Chic

Attorneys and CouaSeliors al La,c,
Office in the court house, Caroilton, ONO.
March 20, l04l-tL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
JOHN CLARK,
JOHN N. ADAIR
S,leria"s sale.

BY Eckley & Davis, their Attorneys
Dee. 81, l8l7-Gt prf 5
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
NO'EESlE

September 3, l847--47-1y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
The Arts of Life and the Art of Living

Tbero orr, ,,o ,,raot s,,,,,s T., ,l, rr.,,,,,s, -,
the yarious art. and nrodnc,iy., occnn,1i,n. -
human life. The earlia., 60, If dn,,;ros 40 40.
rived from mons ordinary and unasss,od ohsor.
vo,i,,n nr ,ha usu.l co,,rsc Of r,,nra Tho n,o,l
ods or r,iu;r,r LriI,I;,,r .i,n,,i.ir, ,,,,%n..
sn;,,ir., dvo,nr r'o,.I T,orlin,T 60
,I,rn ~ ,I,co T,y,,,,t;,', ,nd - c.r,i a., r'',
=, AMOR ,,,i,,r MANI. J,,li,rn,,, ,,o.ii, nJ T.,
,I,n.,,,- ,,,,'1 !, !. .., ,h,, .,,,, .s,,'au L,.
i,, 1b.n handed dawn ,o pr.Ic,i,y anI ,Lo,, mas
nr,,, ro,,,i,, ,ncLor,oJ G,r, l,,,, o,rs, o'
I, r,c, nn,s.i.,cJ o,.o, .,,o,, 1870. ~ $50,
,,;ll. ne 100 500 IN snc,, r,,;nns a. ,hn ti;,,,n.
and Ch;roso uhn have navor ro,rbed scio,,is,
methods of acquiring a know ledpp Of Nature.
The y,ro,,2 ,,a re Of pronresS is cuterc, on whcn
hy the Perfection ct the know lodge. Sc ekinr art,
the hidden laws of thinrs are krnurht to Gph,
and a vast number Of additional propcr,ie. dis.
covered in tho vari7ns objects uf the world
when. for ins,arc, !, loukin, into The comic.
,i,ion Of vegetable bodies. and INFO the matt, r.
MAXIM nm The soil that nourisi,e. them. ve can
srcc,hcally and exactly sui, the one 10 the other
instead f,r d,7.nl,uu on a yao,ie cyncrierre T
gross rcAnl;. On thi, second STAGE the Euro
mean world entered las, century, in rfrard 10 tnn
mechanical arts ; so that. in fact. We arc onIy
b"eininE 10 develop the vast resources Il Our
Nanctaud we have nnw 20 look forward tOa on.
and mn emitted series Of Improvements.
Blu. must next call your attention TO the DIT
ference between the .irs 4 Ltc and the Art ~
LirWg,-or between mans powers in farming,
building, manufacturing anu trading and Ina
ability To Apply the results OF AL these 10 MS
own me ana WeI-otiUI i"r '"a Is the maj 10
t'n''"h OF sue" 'na"l'"'d hor'' because We
have very mnch improved the Arts Il Late, 1t
does NOT '".ioW mat we nave equally improved
tue All ct i"Nng' We may increase our ahnn'
AiNCr OF lIlc l li1ll are Use al ana
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
South Carolina and the south.

! Nothing has given us more satisfaction-cy
ccpt the election of Gen. TAYLoR.-,han the
fact tina, South Carolina cast her vote apains
him. T1it $ ate l. so utterly and entirely sell
fish and sectional in all her policy she has SC
! little real re yard for the Union, such an over
weaving estimate of her own importance, and
so complete contempt for all the rights and in-
terests but those which she deems peculiarly
her own,-tIa' any candidate. and any policy
which meets her appreciation is thereby render
ed obnoxious to suspicion and dsrust. Tnose
in that State who supported Ger. TAYLOR did il
upon the avowed, though we can scarcely be.
lieye the real, belief, that, being Southern man
he could easily be made tool in the hands Of
ultra-Southern men, to project the interests ex.
tend the limits and make everlasting the curse
! OF Southern Slavery 1t is credabe, certain.
ly, to the Intelligence Of the State, that they
could not convert the mass of the people to that
! belief
These Sonth Carolina friends Of General
i AILod could not support WILLARD FiLLMoRE
ior wee President not because he was not an
aoe' patriotic, upright statesman,-but because
MS general opinions upon the subject of Slave
ry ana not harmonze with those which they
sought to make predominant in the National
Councils not that he was an Abolitionst,- -
Tor, though they charged that upon him, they
knew the charge was false hut because they
suspected in him "A disposition, or willingness, to
interfere with Slavery As it exists in the South
ern States for his life, declarations and pub.
lie acts combined to preclude such suspicion
not because he would not. IN every way and
by the exercise of all his official power. uphold
aud defend the compromises and provisions Of
the Constitution upon this subject "a well AS
upon every other but because they suspected
MN OF being hostile to Slavery in ihp ,b.,r 1T
and to It's practical eyt"ns on into territory where
1t does not now exist. Bee ,us3 they believed
he would not stand with them upon the faith
that Slirery so far from being an evil is the cor
n"r stone OF the Republic ;-brcause they fear
cd that he would not conspre with them to bald
up sectional interas's.-)he ftncicd interest of
faction m section they discarded him as
unworthy their support for an Office which be.
longs 10, and embraces the interests Of tie whole
ct t1i- great Union Vi A;nerican Staios.-N Y.
Coar. d. En-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
History OF Cotton for over One iIundrel
Years

The following brief items Of the history OF
& lt-un from 1850 to 1886, are taken from Il
South Carolina parer
I73o-Mr Wyatt spins the first cotton yarn
in England by machinery,
l7l9-Frst mill spinning cotton erected at
Birmingham, moved by mules or horses but not
successful in his operations.
l74o-The ny shuttle generally used in Eng
land,
l76l-Arkwrigh, obtained the first patent for
the spinning frame, which he further improved,
l7T3-A bill passed 10 prevent the export OF
machinery used in cotton factories.
l770-Mue spinning invented by Hirgravc,
lTSa-Watt took out bis patent for the steam
engine.
l7s5-Power-loomS invented by DR.. Cart
wrgnt-S,cam engines used in cotton iacto'
rics.
l7s6-B'caching first performed by the agen'
cy Of oxymuralic acid.
l7S7-F,rst machinery TO spin cotton put in
operation IN France.
lTse-Sea Island cotton first planted in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
Laws Of Vermont.

An act in amendment Of an act relating to the militia
IS hereby enacted by the General AssenJlv Of
The STATE Of Vermont, as toilous:
SEC |. The two hundred and forie,b section
OF an act entitled "an act in relation to the mi.
lita," approved. November |, 1912. Shall be
be amended 10 read as follows: Each
member OF a company ofunlform militia who shall
I've returned uniformed and equipped, to the town
clerk, shall draw from the treasury of this S ate
the sum OF two dollars. annually, on presenting,
on or before the first day of November in each
year, to the state treasurer, a certificate from
said town clerk, that he has been so returned.
Sec. 3. Section eleven Of an act in amend
ment of an act in relation to the militia. Ap.
proved November |, 1913 is hereby repealed.
WILLIAM c. kITTREDGE,
Speaker ojf.!c House IF Representatives.
ROBERT PERrolsr.
President Of he Senate.
Approved, November 10, 1913.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24

Solomon lived too soon. II he could have
read the following. he would have said there
vas nothiH- new under the sun
\ Mr.. Dickson adver,ses to deliver a lecture
in which he will endeavor to demonstrate tina,
Shsk>per Ben Jonson Chtnter, Snenccr
Beaumont and Fletcher, are only spiritual IDEAS
pr images; in fact that they never actually en-
i-tcd and to establish to the satisfaction OF his
auditory that the monks were the anonymous
authors of those historical, classcal and drama
ical compositions enormously attributed tC
William Shakspere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
Gai!antry OF an American Whaieman

TO he + HtorS # the Union:
You nave recorded IN your columns repeated
instance, Of American valor and hardiao0d ex.
hibitcd during the late war. But few days
since You noticed the affair of San Jose, in Low
er California. About the same time, the whale
ship Magnolia, Capt, b. simmons belonging to
Charles w Morgan, Esq, Of this city arrived
in port with full cargo. The incidents CON
necied with her voyage along the California
coast possess 50 much interest display the euer-
gy promptitude aud courage of the American
character, together with the patriotic spirit OF
our seamen, % such degree, that ON becoming
acquainted. with them,{. ! resolved to commune
cate them To your paper.
As the Magnolia was proceeding down tn,
coast at a considerable distance from San Jose
she was hailed by two or three launches or SINAI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24

| United States; and upland cotton first cuiiiva,-
ed for usc and export about this time
l79O-S'atcr, an Englishtnan, builds the first
American cotton factory, at Pawtucke, Rhode
Island.
l719-Eli Whitney, an American, invents
the cotton gin, which he patents
lsO3-FIrst cotton factory Luilt in n Ilsmp.
shire
lSl4-Thc power loom introduced into the u.
States; first AT Walthsm.
lSlS-Average price of cotton 81 cents
CHER than since 1910. New method of pre-.
pairing sewing cotton by MIR lIoh.
lSl9--Extraordinary prices for Alabama cot
ton lands.
lo22-The first cotton factory in Lowell e.
rccted
lS25--In New Orleans cotton at from 90 to
20 cents per pound
ls26-Seil-aclng mule spinner patented in
E"u,""a nS i,o,,e-,s.
IS37-American Gotten lnanufacturc. first
exported to any considerable extent
ISL Cotton II cents.
lS35-EXcnsivc purchases of cotton land,
by SPECTATORS and others
,S"o-Co'ton at from IS 10 20 cents.
Spihe articles on the China trade, in the Ne.
uohal incllgencer contain interesting matter
/ connected with this subject, which we extract:
lHere Is gentleman yet living. in his Ssth
t Ega'' VINO says Il" shipped the first cotton from
u'h 10 hFerpooi-hree b1gs-which he
"r.te" !" PACK ny hand. ana with the seed. The
'"n>.eh'e' IN Liverpool discouraged any iu Their
",l'''n'' a. 'h"y d'd not know how to separate
" "''h u" Sc'd'. lhS gentleman has in hia
p,'e'S'"h a hPd'qnIlf, ina good state # prescr.
,annh' made IN the parcel Of cotton BY hi> re.
cP'eu "'o'.er' The seeds were picked ont by her
fingers. Now our country j. the Irlncipa cot.
ION producing part of the world, IN king more
man Two millions OF bales, all in the S1tthcrp
section.
Il Is in the rpcollcc,ion of so-,, ,,,.,L.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
An act in relation to trial by Jury.

Is ksre6y enac'ed dc
SEC. l. When any person shall be bro't before
any magistrate, charged with either of the Of
fences mentioned in section twentv.onc. tr onty.
two, twenty-thee, twenty four and twenty five
of chapter nine'y-lvc, and in sections one and
ten. OF chapter nnety-cight. and in section five
and seven, of chapter eighty two, OF the Revised
Statutes such magistrates, in case he shall de-
eide not TO bind over the respondent Cor trial a:
the county court. but to take jurisdiction Of and
try the respondent for the offence mentioned in
said actions, shall, on the request of such re-
spondent cause jury TO be Immediately sum.
moned, To try such person, at the expense ofthe
treasury, 10 which the fine is payable, in case a
recovery i, had in tavorof such respondent.
Sec .. This act shall take effect from it:
passage.
Approved, November 10, 1878.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
An act in amendmen, of chapter 6j Of the Revise,
Statutes, entitled" OF Guardians and Wards"
his herein enacted de-

An act in amendment OF chapter 6j Of the Revised
Statutes entitled" OF Guardians and Wards
II is hereby enacted, dc
SIC. L. So much of said chapter as authorizes
the Probate Court to appoint guardians for in
sane persons, and for spendlhrtts, is so amend
ed, that upon application therefor as therein
specified, said court shall fix time when such
application shall be considered by sal court,
and cause such applicant to give due notice of
such application, and of the time and place of
hearing, to such supposed insane person, or
spendthri0, by service thereof, at least twelve
DAYS before the time set for such hearing, If such
person be within this State but it absen, from
the State, 10y service of such notice, in the same
manner, "a II writ of summons, nj least twenty
days before such hearing and said court. be-
fore making any such appointment of guardian,
shall carefully investigate the case, and make
decree in the premises, as shall appear Just and
il against the person complained of such decree
may b, appealed from, as provided in said chap
ter, for an appeal from the judgment Of justices
in the case.
SEC =. Applicants under the eight section Of
said chapter, in behalf Of insane persons, may
file their said application, in the town clerk 5
office, as is provided for applicants for spend
thrlfts, in the fifteenth section OF said chapter
and the same shall have the same power and et'
feet to protect the property OF such insane per
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24
hinaerhook. Nor. Q. 2l.2 2. VI

Mr. Van Buren, says he has not been under
stood in this canvass. HIS ground was this II
he could b. l'ctrd. he maS a candidate if he
could not be elected, he was no, candidate
lie says now he sees he was no, candidate,
and therefore excuses his friends for not voting
for him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-24

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT -JOsEPH
GRAHAM, OF Dao t. BE- CONSUL IT the United
States for Bncnos Ayres, in place of Geo. !.
Fairfield. deceased
GEO. +. SHEpLEy, to be attorney Of the |. :.
for the district of Maine, in place OF Augustine
Haynes resigned.