davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-06

ID Ev. MASON MOBILES Seminary for Young Ladies
IL will be opened his residence the corner Of lHh and
streets Tuesday 2 Terms made known ON spp
cation tn the principal sHaa blHNrf
hp l3--dfIst May ~ ls..as8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-06

Charles DE Sr1dtng.
No Todds Building, Wasbineton
rioner Of deed. or New York California, all
other States Of the Union.
CHARLES DE sEJDiHG, having
California, and the
other States the United OF Minnesota
commissioner 10 take the acknowledgment Of dee Ac one
his services to the citizens OF Washington and elsewhere H
. Feb l4-~2AW +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-06

y souss Manual initiated thossh
or
kpirhthood 1, by X 7. duo66cimo
al lu0
muslin price 81 THIS work has highly ne
cram nv r. Reed, grand OF Grand Ioepe OF
mia, ind by many other eminent Masons
Dixon poulsry I ,rvvase on
history aoasesiu Svv
hy Edmund Saul Dixon with sddosa tv T. T. Kerr
NJ dnodccmo Of 40 pages enheIahed WA Is Dns
i ApM ta soFss Hf8 fan1 FRXNCK TAYfdR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

To Jorneymen Taiiors, Sempstrcsscs, En-.
p'oy6rS, ard aH others Interested in Scv.
ing Of any description.
NEN ERAL ATTEMPTS have been made
- to produce Machines for Sewing, but they were
not without mnny OBJECTIONS, and could DO used TO
little advantage or profit.
SINGER Il pUELPs Delay stitch Sewing Machine.
invented 6y Isaac VI Singer, and manufactured by
~ ger s Phelps, No, ~ Harvard Place. Boston
NlnsS., - offered to the public as perfect machine
ana VIII he constructed aud adnp'ed to ucrtoim auy
KIND OF work from the slit ht OF tine shirt-bo-
som 10 snip salt as well rs some desCriptious of
leather; The needle IS straight, and work, perpeu-
dicnarly npon the table OF tic machine ailordinq
room and opportunity TO adjust the fabric in any way
ara tlr sfici may he rcsIiaied TO any length
even to a hairs breadth
The stitch made lay this machine is one which
VIII not rayel or Oren and the scwing chr Only be
aken apart by cutting every secu . or third stitch
RON ouO 10 1860 stitches, according TO the fabric
operated upon, mn, he tuken uer nnue
10 bring this machine to prrtectlon much labor
'nd study have been expended upon it by the inysn
or, md the subscribers now ufr the i}-lay stitab
a, ""l4 Machine, ec.mg conf cut that it wlil cor
respond, upon iriai, with the recommendation here
given.
The profits arising from the use OF one Of theso
machines winch sews with either one or two need.
-, Is from i've 10 ,iX dollars per ,lay The onern
lion is not confined to the manullciure OF cloIriuo
only, but may be applied to sewing every descrp-
non OF men, cotton, wooden, and most kinds Of
~
The machine, with ordinary care !, w,r,n,.a
TO run one yer without repairs, and will last many
years ANA It Is 50 simple in ts construction, and
50 EASILY regulated and managed, that any person
OF ordinary a0ll,y may operate it,
! ne price ct one OF these machines, which is
worked by ueadIe and capable of sewing any or
binary men, muslin, or WOODEN fabric is one hund.
| red and twenty five dollars, complete, with all up-
! pcndagcS Tor operation
These machines are so beautiful and neat in :beir
| appearance, ana lhey take up gu tie ro0n tina,
they are an orn nent to any .ady's sewing apart
mcut
w An Agent, 'wih whom exclusive arrange
mentS viii be made is wanted in every city and
town in IN" United States
All applications for Agencies, and all orders en-.
closing the money tor machines, (Which will 10
carefully packed to send to any part Ut lhs world
~ wei! as all enquiries about their adaptation to
different purposes, will be promptly attended to BY
The mannncturers. A lrttcrs must be postpaid
and addressed to SINGER & PHELPS,
~ Harvard Place, Boston, Mnse
Nov. 5, 1880. wl9mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
The Periodicals.

Messrs. f. SMITH & Co, have supplied Us
with the anniversary numbers of the popular
crodcals-GRAHAM, SARrAiH, and COMFY.
GRAnAM's MAGAZINE contains aside from
its numerous illustrations, " Mozart's Twelfth
Mass" by ions $. DIV GHr tale by n. p.
WILLIS, and commcnccmcns of stories by
llEvRy WV. IIERRERr, and G. p. r. JAMES.
Cooley is unusually attractiv', and SARrAIN,
notw thstanding its mczzot,nts. is rather the
best of the lot
Nothing can be finer than these Monthics,
and comb ming them with other admirable pub
locations, Messrs. SMITH g. Co., offer the rarest
assortment of useful and elegant Golfer nys'
that the "lIoidays" have ever presented.
We understand that our Merchants, with
their accustomed libcraity, will close their
shops on New Years day, and therefore advise
our readers to attend to their :" New Year 5
presents in season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
For the Free Press.

Mn. EDIroE The members OF VOLUNTEER Els
GiNE Co., No. |, held their Annual meeting, last
evening, at the Howard Hotel, where the cnterpri-
sing Proprietor. Mr. l.. S. Drew, served them with
an Oyster Supper, or ra,hcra Feast of good things,
such a one MS he alone who has served under "UN-
Gle JoHN' can get up.
When the Volunteers seated themselves at the ia
be- it literally groaned under the we-ht OF all good
things eatabc, to all of which they melted out ample
justice, and we wish could say it was the MJic
that groaned when the pOrkiHg portion of them left
it -; but we cannot.
The Volunteers tender their thanks to " Nine
HoSr" for doing the agreeable, not forgetting his
prompt attention at THE TABLE.
NoLrNTEER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
PhilO RAYS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Pro-
District of Chtirndcn. : bate Cont for the
District OF Chittcndcn
To the creditors and others concerned in the es-
tate OF Philo Ray, late Ul Il lnrsburgh, in said
deceased.
Whereas the Administrator of the Estate of said
deceased has made application to this Court to ex-
tend the time limited for making payment Of the
debts OF said deceased from the 10Th day OF January
1881, and the LIST day OF January next being as
signed Tor hearing in the premises, at the Office
OF the Register OF this Court, and it having been or
drrrd that notice thereof he gwen, by publishing
this decree three weeks successfully in the Burling.
ton Free Press newspaper printed at Burlington
before the time fixed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be
tore said Court, at the time and place alo., said
then and there to make objection if any you have
to the said time OF payment being further extended
as aforesaid
Given under my hand at Burlington this 10Th day
of December, a. y 1880.
BRADFORD RlXFORD, Register
w26w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

Atamcctinr Of the Bar Of Addison Cou"ty
he'll at the curt House in Middlebury, on the
II II day of December, $50, the following re-
solutions were unanimously adopted
RcSo'rei Tint we entertain the highest re
spect for the memory Of the late Hon. DAN
IEh CHAPMAN, deceased, one Of the Fa-
the = of the B II Of y ldison County; who was
EN- nen, alike as n llwycr, a Stntesmln, ami Il
man of letters; the impress of whose mind and
int is CONSPICUOUS rs we'll in the curly
leg station rs III the judicial administration and
educa'ional institutions Of or State; and
VIII ,Sc public spirit and public services during
a long life Justly cntitle him to the gratitude of
the people Of Vermont.
Resolrcd, That we regard the example of
Mr.. CuipMA,. for his high attunmcnts in his
profession and his faithful discharge of its du-
ties. as highly worthy he imitation of his pro-
fes ,oua brethren, and as presenting Il fit mods
cl for imitation to the youth of our State,
ReS0irrH, That we tender our cordial SYM
pa HES to the family of Mr. CHIrMAN, and the
as :urancc that we share with them in their be-
re we ncnt, and in their regard for the memory
of the deceased.
Rcsolrcd, That the Clerk Of the Bar be in
strlctcd to forward to the widow and family OF
the deceased, Il copy OF the foregoing RcSoln
tons, and that he cause the same to be publish
ed in the county newspapers.
RcSoired, That the County Court be requcs,
tie | to dl cct that the foregoing resolutions be
entered upon the records of said Court.
!IORATIO NEEDIIAM, Chm
Gro S. SWIFT, Clerk.
The County Court, at their December Term
1870, upon motion Of | on IloRA 10 M D
HAM, ordered the foregoing resolutions to +,
o,,t,ra1 ,,,,.,, tl,,ir r,.,r1.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

IKepOrrd Tor The Tr0VtTIcr.I
At mrrket 400 Beet Cattle, no Stores. II pairs
Working Oxen, II Cows and Calves, Too Sheep and
Lambs ami 80 Swine.
Puccs-Becl Cltte-Extra 4G2j list quality s. -
2n do s. 90 81 do Siai75
Stores Yra:Lng~-sG, 10; , years old $40, Is
years old SIG %.
Workn. Oxtu.-dull-S.j. SO. s., 90.
Cows ami Ca.vrs-Si9 %, % 30, 81.
Sheep and LambS-Sl75, ,, 3. One extra lot
sold tor s each.
Swlnr-ia5c; retail -2aj l-2c.
Remarks-Ou account OF the late storm the car,
on the various Railroads have been delayed, auo
many Cattle and Swine winch were expected TODAY
bat did not arrive IN seurou Tor loday's market -
About 22j Beet Cattle wele at Cambridge yester-
day, but few OF which were cold ~ SWINE are cx-
pecled to arrive At the Bli hron station this afternoon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
TIRsI WIZ tNcrrrEn.


This Association is formed upon the Mutual
Principle, and IN that respect il entitled To conf.
dence. Ii has n Guarantee Fond OF $40, 100 90 -
Article IL ot the association provides that after
pnyng the expense OF the office, and all claims
against the ASSOCIATION, per cent of the remainder
ct all amount received Sha he applied to redeem
or lquidac the Guarantee Fund, aud the balance
shall be- divided among The members OF the asSocia.
ton IN pr"porllnn TO their yearly deposits"
Persons slIing TO have lh"r health insured in
this Association will apply 10 the duly authorized
agent, JOSEPH W. ALLEN.
(Oihce over s l. llcrrck's slolc, & ulch-stJ
Burlington, Nov. ~, 1850. dAwlmo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

ard. of Baltimore, and from that moment until
she passed Cape Henry, the Ohio was. under
Providence freed by the inccssnnt, but pa
tent labors, together with those of the officers
and crew and enabled to recover the use of
her engines since the morning of the 25th.
There were several lady passengers on
board the Ohio but throughout the perils, their
noble fortitudc encouraged and nerved all who
were in aconditionto labor for the vessels safe
ty.
The Ohio brings over million of dollars in
Cali ornia gold dust.
She brings no news of consequence from
IIayana. All was quiet when she left. There
was much anxiety among the Cuban> for the
conviction of Lopez
Captain Schcnck was anxious to 90 on with
the ship to New York. when the yale subsidcl,
but the passengers insisted on landing at Nor
folk. They have published a card generating
the Captain from all blumc and bearing tests
timony to his good conduct during the trying
scene.
The Ohio had sixty~tive pas engcrs for New
York when she left New Orleans. and at llava-
ma received large accessions, making the whole
number on board over four hundred and fifty
from California.
The Ohio was consi lcrably damaged in her
hull, furniture, rigging and upper works. The
damage is estimated at about 100000. She
will remain at Norfolk for orders from her own
ers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

= !
~ NJ f..sE ed in few hours by single APP
pIicaton, without any medicines, and without caus-
ing pain
CROIX has gained himself great reputation tot
the cure at long Standing and unwise treated secret
diseases, whether mild or vrncnt; and from an eX-
prrience that very seldom fails to the lot OF any
physician, he is enabled TO warrant a perfect and
lasting cure in any aud all cases OF above named
Diseases
Take Particuiar Noticc-There is habit which
boys teach each other at the academy or coilegr-a
habit INDUCED in when by himself, in solitude,
growing up with the boy to manhood few OF those
who indulge in tins pernlcous Practice are aware
Of the consequences until they find the nervous sys
ten shattered, feel strange and unacountablr feel
ings, and vague Tears in the mind.
DIR. ) +. Woodward, Superintendent; Of the Has
ptal for the Insane, has the following remarks on
this practice: For the last four years" lie say,
"t has fallen to MY lot to witness, examine and
mark the progress OF from ten to twenty cases
daily, who have been the victims OF this deba-lng
habit and aver that no cause whatever which op-
e attS ON the human system prostlacs all liz cncr-
gies--mennl, moral and physlcai-to an equal eX-
tent. ! have seen more cases OF ldioCy from TINS
cllIse alone than from all the other OF nsan
~ ii Insanity and idlocy do not result, other dis
enses irremedlube and hopeless follow IN its Iralu,
on body and mind, to destroy the happiness Of
lie, an make existence Itself wretched and ml-era
Bile IN the extreme "
Young Mem! Let no false modesty deter yUu
from making your case known to one, who, trou
responsibility, can alone heircnd you. lie wiz
places himself undcr DR. La CrriN and his treat
ment, may rc,lgousiy colilIe III hls honor as gen
! teman, and IN whose bosom viii be forever OckcG
the secret OF his patent.
There are very few men in the world in whom it
is safe to repose confidence, especially in cnscs OF
delicate uulure The mluy prcten ltrs to ntedira
SCIENCE with which the country is Ii led, aud til,
/ many dsarpoutmrmts TO which the unfortunate are
subjected hy consulting such men, renders 1t matter
OF more justice to cau'ion the public against them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

Messrs L. SMITH & Co. have received
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for December, Mcssrs
LEONARD ScoTr d. Co.'S. admirable fac sme
reprint. It's contents are: Ny Novel or Va
rieties of English Lite, part "; Ancient and
Modern Eloqnence; Laing's Observations in
Europe Who rolled the Powder in ? A Lee
ture on Journalism; Tie Great Unknown :
Modern State Trials, part III; The Delences
OF Britain; The Popish partition of England
This number completes Vol. XXI of this
Standard periodical, and indicates a convenient
and proper time for subscribing
Part \ Of LossINGs equally elegant, elo.
qnent and interesting PlcroRlAL FIELD Book
OF THE REyoLUroS,-decidedly among the
most useful and attractive publications of tie
day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

A late despatch says the Baltic had not been
heard from at : o'clock, p. NJ.
A despatch from Lewis, Del, says that no
news had been received from the city of Gfas
gov. The weathcr is dark and hcavy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
NO. 27.

BALpYrSS, thinnrsses on the scalp, dandrufi and
other diseases, aud causes OF disease ul the hair are
cdrctua ly cucd by the Of Bogr's Hyperion
fud. II prevents dIscoIoratIou, and promotes
fine CLOS. mess and settncsS OF texture 81 much nd
murd. Sold by the inventor, William Bogc ~
Nusun5 ton-stctt, Boston. w27wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

O. We regret to learn, by the late arrivals
from California, that DR.. ROBERT NJ. STAvs
BURY died, OF Cholera, in Sacramento City, on
the Sd of November. Dr. STANsHURY was an
educated and energetic physician, and, at the
time of his death, Superintendent Of the Hos
the Editor of the Burlington Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03


The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam prepared 10y
REED Il CrrlLR Of Boston, has become thc mos
popular medicine ever put forth for the cure OF
fungus, tOidS and COHsHnptiDn That il Is wuf-
thy of lis high reputation ~ made sufficiently evident
10y the immensely OF its annual sales. Meslrs Reed
" Cutler are above quaCkery, drprndlng alone up-
on the intrinsic virtues OF their medicinal preparj-
tons for their disposal. ilumbug is 50 plentiful that
1t gives US real pleasure 10 offer the lrtng aud gra-
tutlous tribute Of oar recommend. ton to medI-
cine we know to be Of real mem"
An eminent physician writes us,-"l have for
sOme time past been IN the habit Of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for consumption, ustl-
ina, peurSy, splitting et blood, and coughs, or pul.
mouary affections OF every kind and with conf
drnce recommend IT as superior to any other pre-
partition used for the above compIa hts"
Nov. ], lS5O-New Certificates, to almost any
extent, mi2ht BE- added II deemed ucc ssarv: but
the proprletors feel that the article has become So
universally we'll known, and its virtues so generally
acknowledged by physlclans and others, as to MAKE
It unnecessary TO offer, at this time luther proof Of
the merits Of this highly popular article
" Bcn0re Of Couateye;ts nnd L.ituiio
such as CARrEES CoMroUND PvLMoHARy BAISAN
AMERICAN IULM, NARY BALeAM, and others in part
bearing the pane! Inquire tor the article by its
whole name the
"IcgctaJIc Pulmonary BaiSan,,"
and see tina it has the written signature of WM
Joss CUTLER upon yellow label, Oh the blu,
wrappers Each huttl. and seal is stamped "Yege-
table Pulmonary Bnl,nm"
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Medicines, Paints Chcmica l.
and DEE Sufs, 80 India Street, Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apothecurcs, and Country Merchants
generally. For particulars aud recommendations
see p'mphlet accompanying each bottle .--Pric,
81 cent
Nov. IS, 1880. w2lmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
Merchants Bank.

TllE Annual Meeting Of the Stockhold.
! ers OF the Merchants Bank, for the election
d rectors Tor the year ensuing. will he held ut their
Banking House, ON Tuesday the lth day OF Janu-
airy III xt at ~ O'Clock n IN
II. S MOVES, Cashier.
Burlington, Dec 7h 1850. dSwtJli
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
Burlington, Dee 81, 1880.
communications

GrN. C1AREr,-Thc following resolution, passed
by the Religious Society in Richmond, under the
pastoral care of Rev Xcnus Bliss, sent to me
too late for publication in the COnrirr
Nay ask you to publish it, with this note by
way o! eXpanatjonJ in your paper
y ours respectfully,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
tUi'icty.

TAMBOUR, Crochet, Netting, Darning and
l fine flushed Sewing Needles Snuff Boxes
Bill Wallets, fine assortment OF Port, Monies
fine and coarse Combs, Brushes OF most kinds used
aud general assortment ot every day useful urtl-
ces---stUck good aud iull al all linca
BRlNSM I'D. BROIllER & CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
New Books.
THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE

Alton Locke, Tailor and Poct-an Autobiography.
-75c.
History OF NerSes the Great, by l. Abbott foe
Julia iiowdrd--a romance, by Mrs Martin Bell.
-!ic.
Adelaide Lindsay-by the author of Lcltce Ar
nod-25c.
DAVID Coppcrlield, complete, with Illustrations.
ste.
The Autobiography OF Leigh Hunt with reminis-
&c ICES Of Friends and CotempoIari.s-2 vols-.l SO
dSwu By +, SMITH ) co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

o. We are under obligations to Senator
TPnAM and Mr.. MEAcHAM for interesting and
valuable Public Documents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
GTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3 1851

incnlculnhlc and hope its virtues may be widely
dlilised, an its benrIicent agency extensively EN-
poyrd. Respectfully yours, -
w21w2 MYRON LAWRENCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

nJ-Our readers have doubtless ascertaincd
without any help of ours, that MessTs. BELYEA
g. BRowS have recently removed their pace Of
business from Church Street, to one of the fine
Stores which constitute LEAvESwoR BLOCK,
in College Street, where their large and com
plete stock Of Crockery and general furnishing
ware has better chance to be fairly displayed.
We take great pleasure in recommending their
establishment to public notice and patronage.
Messrs BELYEA and BRoWN are compare
lively newcomers among us, but have esab
lished good reputation as substantially intell-
gent, attentive and valuable BUSINESS MEN. 1t
is rare to find, out Of our cities, a more COM
petev furnished establishment than lheiI:, en-
bracing an extensive assortment Of CRocKERY,
CHINA and Glass Ware, TABLE CUTLERY, PA
PER liANGlSGs, PLATED and BRITANNIA Ware,
&c, &c, both useful and ornamental. We
advise those of our readers who are in doubt
as to what shall constitute their New YEARS
Presents to visit the store Of Messrs. BELYEA
and BRowS. They will be surprised perhaps
to find many attractive and elegant articles
that it would be desirable both to give and re-
ceive. Messrs. BELYEA e. BRoWN do not, it
is true, initiate the generality of Our" Country
Stores bv offering Brussels Lace and Beans,
Mernoes and Molasses, Grape and Goldfish,
| Head dresses and lIerrings, Musns and Mu-
tard Silks and SauSages, Ribbons and Sal-era.
tus, Crockery and Cabbage, Solar Lamps aud
tSqurtg on the sane bill Of lartculars.'
They confne themselves to a Legitimate trade
by ITSELF and therein endeavor to accommodate
the public, aud deserve to be cncorra !ed We
90 for fair division Of labnr." There is
"room and scope" enough in Burlington fer
alI-Dry Goods men, Grocery men, Crockcry
men and Hardware men. Aud we hold it to
be the duty of our citizens (Whether they re-
cognze it or mott TO patronze those who take
erc!usire pains to provide for their particular
wants.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
lThe following lcror from the lion. MYRON
LAWRENCE, OF Helcheuown, IS valuable testi-
IL Ln,... IL Il.,r l

Brchtriowu, March lG, 1873.
Der GREEN i take great pleas ne IN informing
You OF the results OF the medicine called OXygenaicG
BiuIs you had the kindness To send me. For some
twenty ycaIs had suffered severely with Immoral
Asthma. WIS compelled To III up one third OF the
mgl Is without gong to bed At all aud the rest ul
the lime my sleep interrupted by violent Tits #
coughing AID great difficulty IN breathing. In all
my attendance upon our courts, never went 10
bed IN Northampton M twenty years but twice, aud
then was compelled to get up, Now lie IN bed
without difficulty, and sleep profoundly to, X
your medicine according To directions. The violent
syn ptcnls immediately ahalrd and perseverance
IN lie use OF the remedy has removed all It's trouble
some consequences. The value OF such n remedy IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

In the Methodist Church, Wston, Christmas
Eve, December 9th, by Rev. f. H. Foster Mr..
SAMUEL b. NICHOLS, of Burlington, TO Miss
MARTHA BRADLEY, of Willlslon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
The New York Fugitive slave Case.

The case at present proceeding before the
Commissioner in New York, is exciting a great
deal of attention We publish the examination
as far as has progressed. The proceedings.
unlike those in Philadelphia, appear to charac-
tcriscd by perfect fairness and impartiallty.-
While the Commissioner is evidently anxious
to enforce the law, he manfests no improper
haste, and no desire to deprive tie claimed flu
gitivc of whatever testimony he may be able
TO adducc in his favor. But the most impor-
tant feature in the case is the issue of the writ
of habcos corpus, by Judge of the Supreme
Court, which we understand the Comnss oncr
to say he will respect. If this is done. one i'm.
portant step will b game IL albany Erening
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

0PThc Grand Jury at the present Term
Of our County Court have found Bill against
Jeha c. Hays of Fcrri,burgh, for numbering
his wife Judge Picrpoint has appointed a
Special Term for the trial to be holden at Mid
dlcbury on the It'll of January next.
The Prisoners ounscl are J. Piorpont and
Scion Burroughs, Esq'rs, of this city, ASohe
Peck Esq, of Burlington, and f.. d. Barber,
Esq Of Mddlebury.-J rgennoS jumOI,ter