davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-02

The Sixth CONC REssIoYAL DIsTRIcT.-In the
Sixth district there are three or four candidates.
Cochrane and Brooks are the prominent ones.
The former has come out with more frankness and
uprghtness than the latter, as his recent speech
testifies. This is what he had the patriotism and
menliness 10 say -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15

the ppople who occupy it. Nothing could be more
pcrsnicuous and conclusive. The Michigan slave
nv extensionist is left without legs to stand on -
Ills argument is made to appear ieebIer 'hon MS
position, as a Free Stpte man, is disgraceiul we
thank Judge PHELPS for THIS service, at anyrat''-
We are glad to be uble to contrast the principles
and arguments of Wing Vermont with thos, oil Lo b
cofoco Michigan on this great sweet.
- Judge Phelps position is the posi-
ton of the Wings Of the North ANU II Is
impregnable both in principle and Argument
The sooner the South understand and feel it, tile
hotter it will be. Out Of the limits laid down in
this speech, it is impossible for the North to
ooncede or compromise! No MORE SLAVE
STATES, and No MORE SLAVE TE7RIToRY, have
been the invincible and unalterable determina-
ton of the Wings of the North, from the mo-
ment of the annexation of Slave holding lex
as, This dissemination will not be waived nor
compromised. 1t is as fixed as the poles OF the
earth. Vermont had one Representative - who y,
in the nineteenth century, voted to admit to
This Union Slavelodng State. SHE WILL
NEVER HAVE ANOTHER! PaM Dillingham; Jr.,
one of the newborn apostles of the great hum
bug Of the day, " free dem1cracg,' the associate
of the BARRIERS and the Needhams and the Vi
Eases of political truck d.dickerdom, viii en-
10y the unenvable notoriety of being the last
,ran in the Green Mountain State who voted
to 'fraternize' with human slavery! We thank
God he never dreamed of being WING
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKEr,-Fcb. G.

tREPonTED FOR TIE mRAyELLEUl
AT Market--4l7 Cattle, about 800 Beeves
and 1T Sores, consisting Of Working Oxen
Cows aud Calves, Ycarling, Two years Old
and Three Years Old.
Prcrs--Markct Beef--Extra, 1925 pcrcwt
first Quality, $3.50; second, So 3D. $I,2j; or
binary $jll.
Stores--Workng Oaen-$GO, 20, IS .95,
Cows and Caves-$l7, p, 27a30.
Yearlings S5al0.
Two Years old-$l0, 10, Is 20.
Three Years Old H. Is, 2oa2f.
Sheep and Lambs-l932 at market.
Prices: extra 81, 5a7j by lot, 81, $50, 1877
.2t275.
Swine-4a5c rctail 5a6c.
Remarhs.-The market is about the samelas
the last four weeks, 60 cars came over the
Fitchbuegh Railroad, and 46 over the Boston
aud Lowell Railroads. loaded with cattle, sheep
and swine.
Num)er from each Siatc-Catle-M 81
n. H., 10 VT, 1876; Mass, 84-Total, ALI
Sheep and Lambs-Mc., 81; \. H., 467; VT
1918 Mass, 1G6.-Total, 1882. Swine-Nt
IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
Which is the Best Platform.

The Springfield Daily Republican, after re-
ferrng to the Presidents Message and Mr.,
Gays Compromise, comes as that paper always
comes, to wise, practical conclusion -
For our own choice, We take that which we
for New Mexico can be got through the House
without a Wilmot Proviso clause. No one can
pass the Senate with one. The present state
OF thingsin Congress warrants these statements.
, II the Mexican laws prohibit Slavery, and the
people are we'll governed and protected under
them let them remain so until the Proyiso, in
some shape, can be extended over them, either
ny voluntary act on the assumption of State
Ipowers, or by act of some future Congress
more favorable to the interests Of freedon.-
|Albany Ere. jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Feb T.

At market GOO Beef Cattle, pairs Working
Oxen, ~ Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep and
40 Swine.
PRrcEs.-Beef Cattle Extra 1925; lst quail.
ity Sc; I'd $Bj,75; Sd s.
Working Oxen-$6775, 8Oa92.
Cows and CaIves-SlO, %, "a, 26l3o
Sheep-G2, $50, 2,75a3. One extra lot sold
at $3.50 each.
Swne-31a41c retail 4lu6c.
REMARK'.-We notice to-day at market an
OK; years ola, driven by Mr.. James Joslyn,
of Palfrey, VT, very fat, weight 2C0) lbs also
year old steer owned by Mr.. Eli Sargent, Of
Brartleloro', W, weight 1000 lbs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
kNiCK ERBOCKER

Mr.. SMITH has received, with the customary
the February number of the Knick
erbocker Magazine. As usual, we turn to the
!" Editors Table, and, as usual, without dis
appointment. Among other things, rich and
rare,' we find the following interjectcd jem
from "our friend and fellow citizen" JOHN G.
SAKE, Esq.
With rosy cheeks and merry-dancing curis,
And eyes of tender light,
very beautiful are little girls,
And goodly to the sight!
Here comes group 20 seek my lonely bower,
Ere waning Autumn dies
How like the dew drops a dropping flower
Are smiles from gentle eyes
What benming gladncss lights each fairy face
The while the elves advance,
Now Speeding swiftly in gleesome race,
Now whrlmg in a dance
What heavenly pleasure DER the spirit rolls
When, all the air along,
Floats the sweet nlu9ic of untaned souls,
In bright, unsullied song
The sacred nymphs that guard this sylvan ground
May sport unseen with these,
And Joy to hear their ringing laugh rcsound
Among the clustering trees
With rosy checks and merry dancing curls,
And eyes Of tender light,
o very beautiful are little girls
And goodIy to the sight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
HENRY CLAY.

The great speech Of Mr.. CLAY in support
of his 'Compromise Resolutions is received.
We hardly know whether we can agree with
the noble and patriotic Statesman of the West
in all the positions he assumes, but we none
the less accord to HIM our gratitude for the
elevated and generous stand he has taken
elevated and generous compared with the al
most uni versal tone of embttered aud ntolerant
sentiment and feeling that has been displayed
by the Slavehodirg South. We can conceive
of nothing more grand and impressive than the
spectacle of this venerable and venerated Amer
lean Statesman, (Nhose counsels have largely
influenced the d,stnies of the Republic, and
whose name is among the highest and bright
est on her annals for the period of half a centu-
ry,) Stanlng calmly anIwith thetrue heroism of
conscious recttule Of intention, between the
array of heated and exasperated factions who
threaten disunion on one side and inr{e it Oh the
other,in the glorious attitude ola PEACE MAKER
We profoundly honor the name an character
of HARRY CLAY - Patriot, uhole Patriot
and nothing but a Patriot His very presence
Is cHOHSH W iCJuhc liC lOuI spun VI ulSuHIOu,
his roics is the only one in the land that can
exercise it
If we may venture. after the imperfect
reading which we have bestowed on this great
speech, to suggest any point in which it may
fail to co nmand III, concurrence of the North,
it is that which respects the enactment of Ter
ritora Governments for New Mexico and Des.
eret 'citiom any prQriS!on enc uay OF tie 0taer,
toncting Slarery We know it is the opinion
of Mr.. CLAY that Slavery can Fever be estab-
lished there without positive enactment. Bu
we greatly prefer the course recommended by
President Taylor in regard to these Territories
Let them remain under their own laws (WHICH
HAVE ABOLISHED SLAyERY) until they ask ad
mission as States If Territorial Governments
are established BY Congress, TIE principle Of the
Ordinance Of 81 MUST be incorporated in them.
Give us no Territorial Governments, or give US,
with them, the qFrm4ire exclusion Of Slarcry.
If the South will consent t. let New Mexico
remain in siatu go ANTE BELLUM," so far as
Slavery is concerned, we are content.
But
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
George Nelson's Estate,

STATE or VERMONT THE hon. the Pro.
District Of hitcnden, S. : bate Court for the
the estate OF George Nelson late OF SAclbune in said
District, deceased Greeting.
>, Whereas William Harmon, executor Of the last
Wlli and Testament OF said deceased, proposes 10
render an account ofhis administration and present
his account against said estate for examination and
allowance at session OF the Court OF Probate TO be
holden at the Probate office in Burlington on the
10th day OF February next.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear be-
lore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
shew cause iiany you have, why the account aiore
said should not be allowed
Given under my hand at Burlington this 2slh day
OF January A. d 1850
IAN 50, 80 'w5iv7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15

New York, Feb. 1873 P. NJ.
The Corcner's Jury, on the late explosion
have found Taylor, McClay, Pease and Murphy
all directly or Indirectly guilty.
Washington Feb IS.
SeEate.-Unmportant.
House.-Thc Naturalization Till was referred
back amended
The Senate bill refunding monies to Florida
was reported and amended. An adverse repor
was made on the Senate bill for refunding mo,
MES to North Carolina.
There is a sort Of treaty abo Nicaragua,
1t has gone out in the Niagara, to Lord Pal
merston, bat till he approves it it is not con-
cluded
r. Butler King and the California Congress-
men are here expecting Col. Fremont.
The Wllmot Proviso is virtually abandoned.
The South are to be excluded by the State
plan.
We learn that Mr.. Dickinson will soon bring
in bill to abolish copper cents, and to substi-
tute coin of the size of dime, to be COM
posed of Silver and Copper. The alloy is in
preparation at the mint
Philadelphia, Feb. 18th.
The original manuscript Of Washington's
Farewell Address, sold at Auction, at the ex-
change this evening. 1t was started at $500.
and was ran up to s. 300 at which price it
was taken by tho Rev, DR.. Boardman who pur-
chased it tor another gentleman.
New Orleans; Feb llth.
The S Steamship Georgia sailed from this port
today for Chagres
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15


Mr.. Davis, of Mass advocated the reception
OF PETITIONS for the abolition Of Slavery, but moi,
for dissolution of the Union.
The SUBJECT was then laid over for the special
o.der-the resolutions OF comprDui sc presented
by Mr.. Clay-which were taken mp. Mr. llous-
ton occupied the attention of the Senate for two
hours and half, in expressing his views, which
were conservative and moderate, earnestly and
impressvely delivered, and in favor OF the Union.
Mr.. 8erren next has the floor. Adjourned to
Monday.
HOUSE.
The Revenue bill was nnder consideration
to day, ~ t0mmttee of the whole. Speeches
were made by Me-srs Holiness Brooks and Bay
~, also seYeral five minute speeches. The
amendments proposed were acted upon TO cou.
cluaion, and at five inmates before 5 o'clock
We committee rose, and the House adjourned
to Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
James Dinnin's Estate.

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the Disrict o
Chittenden, commissioners to receive, examine an,
adjust the cnlms and demands o all persons, gains
the estate OF James Dinnin, late OF Burlington. il
said District, deceased, represented iusoiyemt, anl
also all claims and demands exhibited III offset there
to and six months from the day OF the date thereof
being allowed by sand Court Tor that purpose, dc
therefore hereby give notice. that we will attend tc
the business OF our appointment, at the dwelling o
Joseph Hatch, in Burlington, in said Dstrct on the
fourth Mondays OF February June and July next, al
10 O'Clock, A. NJ. on each OF said days.
Dated ths 9th day OF February, . D., 1850
ws3ws HoRACcE' WiHEiEi,LER, 5 Comm'rs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
SU l. l. v NJ r A AID.
fsjs,-.5.5.zs tsssssiSs---.., ~
Il BOSTON FROM FITCUBITRG

I 14lIt'N LhANE DUNIUN HUM II TVTIDI KtI
- Rolf9ad Depot, by way OF GroioD Junction
fltchburgh, kcenc, Walpoe and Windsor, at 30
4 NJ =, and arrive at Wells RIVER at 3 Is and at
Burlington at Clio p. NJ.
Cars leave Boston for Chnrlcstown, Claremont
AID AID Windsor AT 7 30 and ] 4, NJ, and arrive at
Windsor at | 10 and 5.3OP. NJ.
Cars leave Wells River at 30 aad Burlington at
go a NJ. and by way OF indsor arrive in
Boston at ?. NJ
Cars leave Windsor at As and 10. and arrive
IN Boston at 3! and 6 7. NJ.
New York passengers connect al Grotton June
ton and VaEoIe
Stages leave Wells River on arrival OF Cars
from Boston, for St Johnsbury, Slanscad, Derby
Line, &c &c.
Stages leave Burlington each morning Sundays
eXcepted) for Montreal. &c. &c
Freight Trains leave and arrive nj Boston daily.
Cattle Trains for Porlers on Tuesday.
THOMAS :. WILLIAMS,
Supt Sullivan Railroad
ChaIlcstown, y. IL, Jan, !, $50 d&vu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15


- "cf ONE GhILoh o? WATER:
FREE supreme Acid - 30 Micc, l14
'up"Hh o. LiWe, 3obO Cgdhir Ertrdctte
. I '0fG- "PH1'' ron Iio- mdttT us
NHPHdfQ ttHMi"d, Jos -
AHPhdte ~ -u9gHc&H SIS GrGiHS, 1j9 Is
TETIIE ~ ATCpS &c ,bos, or. Lro,oI Az
4 W ~ 'N''"'' "
"a u''in"l 'pllnES nave also hrcn analysed hy
Tfoi;; T.; EHInonS' Ct 'hany and ft"i. i. Shlman
tIr alt Oo'"e' mere are el@ti OF these springs,
ut ol'l U ""'c'S u 'l'ee nave "'eh submitted oI
"ii'''! "r component p'ItS are '.Ar - I'VE
""o' d -' however III S'i' I'h n Il gwen guam
Wy ~" - "aUlS maze brtn Sn"nled TOR cAalnl-
natI" TO various medical gentlemen, ana large
HG'Iiol nave 3Nrn cohlhcHGa'ory Opinions, among
"''o'' are '"c -'o"l"g'
DE-. II. Ropryy DFov tI.n,,
Dp I,,,r, Ny ,,..,,,. y
IN JAMES vi NAtFHINN.
DR.. EDWARD SPRING. N'H York,
DP. =. Il. w HlTE.
DR ROBFr1 CAurDrrr piU>GeIy yocs
'Thrs, waters hare bssn f,,,L ianct,;aI' -; ~
foIi,wina '''0 "0''' "a '''0
ntSC cCs,
Cbronic D;,rrheo Cbr,i O,L,l.,;
Chr,,., D"snnnEo C nii'ni'' I',i!''+ Ia
nonos,. 81 ,I e., CI. uo,'I p hi,,e, o!9
CLrnni. Dvssntsrr Crnr.J ~ ,'i'' ,,3'''9'
Tn.snf Annc,i,' fI ,,'..S'
~ ~ Ntl] - li"'"'u -fs"""ld,
i Dtn, ~ u, nu oyStts InroIllG Lafy44ilS
snJ n,o,,, ,,I ',3 ~ ",,u
ro,innI,i hy J'' "'' - ~ ''Se'S >
',a,,s ''' ~ - '''- rs ''''' az" N'''"'! VI
w. rr,..rr s,,,,.. 81 ill.,, GA. r>
writes IN RI ~. ',,r IN ~ .'tW IN
NV rri,,, a,i ''",r r'' ' - ', , ' " 'r' ~
Ln,h i I'o w. 9,' Ia! :" ny lt'!e",5 an"
,Lc,r et,,o,s T' - 80 "'-' u i'"-ru y"
mos. knreti, from, if VS. ".'', ',''' - ''I - ''c
80 i! ' , ''' TNr' WIZ 'nstS o E'.tI H'"I-
~ or''.S -''l" ''"''I'H co1o''"n 81 NE GI-cs-
i've oIT'nS' Che case "i ms knd IN which the
goou effects OF me water were most strongly marked
was case o. cn'H'G D'I"hed g. SercIdI gears
So ""WS} ana "h'ch ma been rrdcr my care tor
air rFt ,lieF yr" ne use OF iLrre bottles OF the
water was III 'n's case attended with he happesi re-
IuuS-resuahhg the diarihd'a, giving tone 10 the
r,Trs'FG orE34s' ana OF course impovnE the gene,
OF ire benefit he has derived. In this case half
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
Tavern Stand for Sale.

EOR Sale or to Rent, the Stone Tavern House
L lot and ont buildings now occupied by Cotton
Fletcher at Winooski Falls, Colchester II not sold
before the first of April next the premises wi be
rented at reasonable rate, and possession given the
first day OF april next For terms Of sale or Rent
apply the Subscriber ct South Hero or 20 Heel or
Adams at West Milton.
CALVIN FLETCHER
South Hero, Feb. ! 1850. w33w3s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
NEW GOODS.

1--WE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED THIS
week from New York, NJ. D'Laines, Prints,
hinghams, Carpeting, Long Shaws, &c &c.
also,
Solar Lamps and few more sets China, so uni
versally admired.
We Shall be making additions to our stock weekly.
&. +, STAMFORD g. co.
Burlington, Jan. Il, 1850. dE-w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
TEMPERANCE MEETING

A Temperance Meeting will be held at the Reeh
abte Hall, on Friday evening, Feb 18th, at half
past o'clock An address may be expected. The
friends of Temperance are invited to attend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
The EDeoplc9s Academy

IT HE Spring Term of this Institution viii com
mence February 18th, and continue eleven
weeks under the care of NJ Dwncll and Miss p /
DwlneII. instruction viii be given in French Music
and Drawing and Painting if desired Board in.
Guiding room, wood and washing p per week
F.. b. lIERRICK, Secretary
Morristown, Jan. %, 1850 d2G2tl2Ew3iw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
BOSTON, New Work. &c.

BY THE WAY OF WINDSOR, vt.
RaiAOad from Boston 10 Wells Rirer, and
to Burlington, N-Ihrough Tickets to
Stations on the PaSSumpsjc and Tie Fcr-
mont Central Raihoad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
Sugar, Teas, &c.

A good supply Of Fresh Teas, Fys on, Young Iy-
son and b ack, Crashed, Ground, c drilled and
Brown Sugars, Coffee ground and unground in con-
necton with genera assortment OF groceries But
ter, Lard OIL, &c. &c.
For Sale by
GEO. f. ATWATER
Jan 81 80 at.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
Valuable Land for Sale.

SINTY SEVEN and tfrce-fourths. acres of i'm
- proved land on the west side OF tn, road lea ding
from Burlington, to Charlotte, eight miles from Bur
linston A bargain will be given. For parti cuIas
enquire OF II. H. NEWELL, Esq, Twin. near the
premises, my agent for the sale
Y. RICH
February 49, 1850 w33w6t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15

IT HE Coparjucrshp heretofore existing under the
name Of lIIGHEE - BATES, is by mn tn Il consent
this day dissolved. c. P HlGBEE,
l.. VI. BATES
Burlington, Jan. 81 1850, DESTINATIONS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
1flurrico,

In Fairfax, on the 9TH inst by the Rev Mr.. R
Washburn' Mr. PHILhNDER HATHAWAY, OF Fairfax,
to Miss MARTHA Z. FoNEY, of Middlebury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
"--,ill Rome in Tiber melt

And the wide arch OF the ranged Empire fail"
we honor and venerate the name of Henry
CLAY! We honor alike his motives and his
ZEAL his wisdom and his frmness, bis patriot
ism and philanthropy. N,bIy has he won the
nobest Of titles that Of the GREAT PAclrlcA-
TOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
"Wednesday ami 7hWSday.-6m md IN
SENA Il f.


The Senate chamber was crowded today to
Overlooking, to hear Mr.. Clay's concluding re-
marks.
Mr.. Mangum moved the admission of ladies
upon the floor of the Senate. Carried.
Mr. Clay resumed his speech after additional
remarks on the forth resolution and then pro-
! ceeded to consider the next. Congress had en-
elusive legislation in the District aud power
to abolish slavery.
For the Union he would stand and die defend.
inr it from all assault No person could sever
| the marriage of the States--like man and wife
| they should exercise forbcarance and forgive
mutual faults; to break loose would lead To
wars and troubles beyond precedent-to wars
of determination. Sme chieftan would arise
and run the course of Napoleon-cut the Cor
dian knot and cxtnguish the liberties OF the
people.
lie implored and abjured them by all they
held dear in this worldly all the love of libcr-
~, or regard for and veneration o! their ances-
tors--by all the respect they had for their pos
terity--by the gratitude they owed to Him who
had bestowed countless blessings on them
and by all the duties they owed tC mankind
themselves, to soemny pause, as on the edge
OF preci p'ce before taking the disastrous leap
into the yawnng abyss, never to return, to pre-
serve the Union. If dssolution came, he should
not survive the heart-rendng struggle. (0reath'
less silence throughout the Chamber)
Mr. Clay was frequently appaudcd, which
the presiding officer suppressed. He spoke two
hours and half The Seuate adjourned after
he had concluded.
Mr.. Hale presented the petition of the Qua
kers Of Wisconsin, for prohibiting slavery from
the territories, and moved that It be received,
which motion was laid upon the table by a vote
of rs to 81.
Mr.. Douglass in some brief remarks explain
ing the reason for voting against the reception
of the resolutions from North Carolina, yester-
day, said lie was opposed to the whole slavery
agitation.
House of Roprcsentatives.-A bill to remit
certain duties Oh merchandise destroyed at New
York, in 1915, referred
The House then went into a Committee of
thc Whole on the Revenue Bill, and speeches
were made by Messrs Nuton, Jones Winthrop
and Toom5s- the committee rose and the House
adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
CONGRESS,--Tucsday, Feb. 5.

The Senate chamber was denscly crowded
today 10 hear Mr.. Clay, who spoke an hour and
a half upon his compromise resolutions, and ad-
vocated them in an eloquent and impressive
manner. lie said if Congress attempted to IN
terfere in behalf ofthe abolition of slavery within
tho states, his vote would then be for war, and
rhesouh would be called upon for resistance
Mr. Clay said the subject Of slavery WITHIN the
stutes was not detachable.
After explaining the first four resolutions Mr.
Clay gave way to a motion for adjournment,
which was carried. lie will conclude his re-
marks tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15

Hartford Life & Health Insurance Company,
Organized in Hartford Conn, Sept. 1s4o.
IVY ESTED C.lPIT.1L 100000
General locnt for llrrmont,
l.. c. BING NAiI, WilEi>ton,
To whom applications may be sent from any
part of the Stale.
CENTRAL OFFICE OF THIS AGENCY.
EAST SIDE or THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
BURLINGTON w.
N. WARD, VI. ID. Medical Examiner.
Applications may be made at any time at the office
Of DR. WARD,
Medjcal Examiners 10 the Company.
CAL. sPRAGUE. VI. D. waliston, Vt.
G. ID. STONE, NJ. ID. Vcrg"nnes Vt.
TACK BASS, NJ ID. Middlcbuty, Vt.
q. j. EEI.LS. NJ. d Cornwall, Vt.
To this list others will be added as the mp
pointmcnts are made
Medical Examiners-vho will Immediately forward
the same to the General Agent. IVIIlison.
CAL iFOHNIl LLLE RlShS taken IN the most
il T. HARTFORD LIE AN Hc,rrr !"e,2,,.cc
COMPANY are noW prepared to take risks ON Life,
grant or purchase annuiucs, confer endowmcnts,
and make contracts upon and apper.alnlng to de-
elrrt and ra"ersuualy Interests connected with lie
risks, a-rcedh'y to the powers and privileges con
icrrcdhy the cLaucr.
The business OF the Company viii be conducted
upon the J,nf Sioch AMI upon the .ratrai principle,
al the option Of the insured, thus Getting the wants
and Circumstances o the public more fully, it Is be-
ieved than purely Mutual Companies can do.
On the biat Stack rrlncts e the insured will pay
Thirty three and one trd per cent less for insurance
than the rates Of the best OtEaniz"d Mutual Cumpa-
nes or will receive wh1ts equivalent to thirty three
and one third per cent per annum in dividend pro-
Ia "a and OF yin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
list OGkOcal Agents.

Mlddlcbury, Vt-Ilon Dorastus Wooster Yer
gennes--Solon Boroughs Esq New IIaycn-Gco
" Brown, Eco Brslo.-Wm. C. Nuuson, ESQ
SIartsboro--A. NJ. Hawkins, EsI Huesblrgk-
VIM ) Baldwin, Esq Winooek, fals-Jamcs Ii
Allen, Esq
Essex, y. Y -Nyrou g Holcomb Elizabeth
town, n. VI t.. McVtue
BY applying to any ut the above authorized agents
information will be cheeriuliy giyrn to those who
feel interested, and applications will be received by
them for Lii" on Health Insurance.
BulhuGt y, Ilnunr" 1850.