davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
GEORGE SLATE-l.
ROSCO ILLINOI. LAND AGENT FOR

ILLINOIS WISCONSIN a. IOWA.
NR, SLATER, is resident OF Illinois,
vi beng here now Oh visit, and viii leniiir
hele until the LIST ct June when he viii return 10
Illinois He takes tins method to inform those en-
titled to Bounty Land he will make a tour through
the above States, during the coming season tor the
purpose OF locating IN the most preferable section
land to which he is entitled by tn. Act, and will for
small compensation. attend to all Business of a
like manner as tor himself He will follow, as ial
possible the directions oi those who EN- ,Iov ham i'm
regard to the geological nature of the .nd selected
aud in what State perfered. For particulars arp,y
this office address the publisher OF this paper by
letter, post paid
Address GEO. SLATER. post paid, Pninsville VI
until he LIST OF June and then Rosco lino.
Painsville VT, May s'5i w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Etoal n otitrs,
enry StoweII Execulor ! Lnmoile Connly Nourl


Henry StoweIl Executor Lamoc County Court
of zirah WlIIoughby, June Term 1851
VS.. Whereas, the said Plain
Asa S. Cove. tiff Executor Of the last
will and Testament of said Zirah WiIoughby, late
OF Cambridge Deceased having entered his nctio
against said Defendant ut this Term Of the Court,
declaring against the said Defendant, in plea OF
the case, upon promssory note executed by the
said Defendant to the said Zirah in his life time,
Dated Cambridge, March eth lS43 for the sum OF
four hundred and thirteen dollars payable in two
years from the date thereof with the interest annually
tor value received
Also in further like plea against the said Defen-
tdant upon certain other promissolv Note executed
by the said Defendant to the said Zlran in his life
time, Dated Cambridge March 18th, lSi3., Tor the
sum OF One Hundred and iiitytwn dollars and Egh-
teen cents payable to the said Zlrah, in two years
from the Date thereof with the interest annually for
value received
Also in further like plea of the case against
sad Defendant, upon certain other prcmlssory
Note executed aud delivered by said Defendant to
the said q rah IN his lifetime bearing date the 7h
day OF March A D 1913 for the sum OF 81 3, aya
bic to the said Zirah, i'll two years from the date
thereof with the interest annually, for value received
Also, III further like pea against salI Defendant
upon certain oher promissory .doc executed and
dellve ed by said Defndant, to the said Zruh in his
LIFETIME bearing date, March 18th, Is g. for Sli2,lS,
and PAYABLE 10 the said Zrah i'll two ye IRIS from the
due thereof, with the interest annually: The Pln-
TIT declaring against SAID DEFENDANT i'll his two first
counts upon his promises to pay the sid Notes.
therein set forth to the said Zirah in his rtnr, and
IN N" two last counts to the Plaintiff 3 xe'utor
as aforesaid, aud nye"ing that said Defendant
pat sand Notes TO the lid Zrah in his lifetime, or
to the Pauttf since his decrease, thong often re-
a. sted and demanding in damages One Thousand
dollars.
Aud it appearing TO this Court that the Defendant
was absent from tie State at the time of the service
OF FtaintIti's Writ, and has not since retu ned within
the SINE or rad perso ia nOice OF the pending OF
this suit 1t Is therefore ordered that tins cause he
/ q nod IN nt tbi he hal
den at flydrpak in and for the County nioresnid or
the I'd Tuesday OF December A. d, 1871 uud tina
II 'tlre OF the peudencv at the said sui be given &c
| the said Defendant by the publication OF tho su
81 re at the said declaration and tins der, IN the
| NuiIngton Free Press n newspaper printed at Bur.
! lIngton, in the County OF Chlttenden, three week:
successfully the last OF which sinai b- at cast tween
y days before the next Term OF said ourt, to be
hoI len as aforesaid. AT lily epark azores id the 2c
| Tuesday of December A D 1851.
Given under my hand at Ilydepark, in the County
OF Lamoile, this 22d day OF September A. D., 1881
T.. B. SAWYER.
| wl5w3 Clerk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

Principle Office, in New York, 50 Nassau street
in London 355 S;ran t. next door
10 the Lycrum The tre
For Sale, whole,ae and retail, by L. A PECK.
Agent for Burlington and Vicinity.
August s. 1851 w2mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
John VI. veOrscs, Estate.

WE The SUBSCRIBERS having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the District
OF Chlitenden, comm Sc toner's to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate OF job VI. Morse late OF Burning
ton in said District, d-ceised. represented nsovent
aud also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto and SIX months from the day of The date
h"reoi beng allowed by said Court for hlt purpose
we do therefore 'reby i've notice that We will at
tend TO the business Of our appointment at the Office
OF /. b Wales in burlington, in said District on
the "a Mondays November and February next, al,
10 o'clock, A. W., on eacn OF SAID days
Dated, this 4 til day OF October, A. D. 1851
JOHN K GRAY,
mENRY WIiTNEY,} Commissioners,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
John a. Arthur. eI,1oIe

STATE OF VERMONT( To all persons con
d strict OF Chittrnden, cerned in the Estate #
John A. Arthur late OF Burlington, IN said Disiri,
licensed Gyert,np:
Aa Probate Court holden at Burlington, with.
in and for the Dist ct OF Chiuenien on the 7th
day OF October, A d. 81 instrument purpo ting
to he the asst " Ill and Testament OF John A Ar
Ihur late Of Burlington III said District. deceased,
WIS presented TO The Court aforesaid for Probate
by John A Arthur, the Executor therein named -
And t is ordrred h. sld Couri that he lst day III
November, A D 1851, at The Office OF Rxiord &
Adams, in said Burlington, be assigned Tor proving
SAID instrument; aud that notice thereof be given
all persons conc rned, by publish ng this order three
weeks successvely in the Burlington Free Press, n
newspaper printed at SAID Burlington, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE, YOU are hereby notified to nppenr
before said Court, at the time and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate OF said will, If you have
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trct, this 9Th dry OF October, A y 1881
wl5w3 BRADFORD RlXFORD, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Village hot for sale,

'S'tiL SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE Low
4 the vacant lot OF ground on the East side of
Church ) rect, rom which the buildings were burn.
ii, itw weeks ago. 1T is 40 le-r or Church street
by about ~ tect deep, with right OF way from
Cherry street u the rear OF the lot.
TERMS easy and viii be mad" known on a7pl-
cation.
REUBEN BATCHELDER.
Bur ngton, Oct 6, ISL d&w6t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
A CERTAIN CURE
For the Piles.
No. l06 BowEKy a doors above Spring Street ;,
DER. UPHAAN'S
Vegetable Etectuarh or / ternal
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
TRIUMPHANT
so 600 Casss CUrs1 the mast ,,o.,

Read the following addressed to the Rochester
agents
Messrs. Post & Ws-Gents 1t is with no or.
binary feelings of pleasure that am enabled To in.
tor you the cure have experienced by the use o DR.
Uphams Electuary, which obtained from Won IN
case OF Piles with which have been afflicted Nv
suterings have been almost beyond endurance md
cannot be known or lmaS ined, only by those who
have experienced like affections.
Having been So long and sorely afflicted / am in.
duced to address yon, that through YOU NAV max =
known TO my friends and neighbours the truly won
derlul virtues OF DR.. lpham's Electuarv, which !
other respects, removing obstinate costiveness NOR
bid nccumulatlons IN the stomach and bowels and TO
purity the bood-thus removing the cause OF Piles
when speedy cure must follow
1t IS needless TO add that previous TO obtaining The
Electuary Of you, had consulted many of onr best
PHYSICIANS, but To lutte or no benefit Should you
know case OF malignant Piles, please refer hem to
me nl my residence, IN the tow at Gates where
sh1ll Ne %Ieased 10 give them much more particular
information than am able to do IL thus conilnunica
ton JosBUA BIAMAN
bel1rndreds OF certificates similar 10 the auoye may
ar seen nj 20 Buwery New York, wnere The Eieclu-
soy Is sold wh"l, sale ana reIaI hy the original and
cole proprietor, A. uPHAM, NJ ID Beware OF
haunterrlls and worthless INIT tons The genuine
ON my signature m my own hand wiring on the
IS ide wrapper. Price 81 per box, or SIX boxes Tor
For sale byTHEo, A. PEcx, Agent for Burlington
and vicinity.
August 10 w7mos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
seed Wheat,

IN Bush. Gones,ee Wheat,
~ so do Pennsylvania do very Clean and
Heavy For sale by
PIERCE, DAVEY & ALLEN
burlington SEPT. - 63Awf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Fall Goods.
M. MOVES 81 Co.

RE RECEIVING THEIR FALL STOCK OF
Goods, Consisting OF almost every article OF Sta
PIE Dry Goods, Combs, Buttons, Threads, Pins
Needles, &c, &C, all designed for the Joobng
Trade.
--ALsO--
foil supply Of Tin Plate Canada Iron, Shee, Zine
AVID CO, per, Wire, Rvers, &c. &c.
Possessing tavo'a bic facilities tor making sdvan-
tds'ous purchases and buying our supplies IN la,ge
uahtltes 1t enables us to offer our assoGtme mt ut
ho'eSI upon very Satisfactory terms.
IL Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
EStl,aX.

GAME into the enclosure of the Subscri-
" Der, on he 18th Of september a small Red or
B'lnde COW, supposed TO be SIX or seven years old
The owner can nave her by paying for this notice
=. +. SMITH, Shelbnue
October l. wlwSd3t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
TON FllEl PKL sS, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81 Is5I
Sc NE TWIN e,
Shoe Th cad. &c.

Shoe TIL cad, &c.
COTTON SEINE TwlNE, 6 to 6i first quality.
" CHILLING Twne, warranted superi
Cotton, Flax, Hemp aud India Twlns' for wrap
ing, bang, SEEMING blocking, wool an broom of
EFERY DESCRIP FION.
Varieguted Linen and Cotton 'IWines.
Cotton, flax aud Hemp, Plough leading and hal
ter lines, cord and rope
2, 3 and ply Southern yarn. No. 70 to 10, best
quality.
All coors md Nos. of Southern Yarn.
Indigo Blue Yarn, warranted 8 % 20.
Coveret, Tidy Yarn and knitting Cotton
Heavy Wove Grain Bags. without Seam.
SHOE THRE.4D-.4 com lete ass rtment.
Chambers Lamp and Candle Wick
All Colors of Cotton, Carpet Warp and Filling.
GRAY aud Purple Linen carpet Chain.
Wooden Yarn, n full assortment.
White and Black Wadling, best quality &c. &c.
For sale at low prices
ThEO F. BRETT,
1903 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
aurora Buttons,
Serpenne Braids, &c. The best assortment o
LONG AND SQUARE

EsaA> NJ -rA va U llA III SNW
IN town. Hosiery and Gloves, Linen Hdkls and
Velvet Ribbons.
A choice lot OF Embroideries, Cambria m Mus,
lin Collars, Uuder idks and Sleeves, Camo 'c AVID
Muslin EdEings and lnserrmgs, and great v;rIety
OF Linen and Cotton Edgings. A few more SIervp
Protectors and Elastics tor Under Sleeves. am
rprrrd to sci tor cash. as cheap can be bought
elsewhere. Cal and see.
c. W. W. WELLINGTON,
College ST, nearly opposite the Free Press Office.
BuruEtun Sept. Is. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

DIR. JAMES r. Chiffon has had charge Of
the Manuf ctory Tor more than wear, and every
bottle prepared since February. $50, hNs his Crrt
ficatc and signature, as well M the Signature OF
S p Townsend, on the steel plate labe IN the out
side wrapper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

The PENDULUM ExrERrMEsT.-The Trenton Gazette Of
Thursday says "The Hon. 8. D. ISeHAM, Of this city,
has tried the pendulum experiment twice three times in the
Rotundoo the State House, Of number gen.
tlemen Each time it successful After being set in
ton the centre of table, whose circumference was
divided into regmens Of and half degrees the pen.
dulum found to dverge in about hour, from the line
Of its first oscillation, the Of of these segments
is inferred thence, that, if it kept moving, it would
make the circuit of the table in about two days. II
moving easwardy and westwardy, and dverged towards
the south the eastern circumference Of the table, and
wards the north the This experiment has now
been tried by many PERSONS and have heard of its
failing in single instance But how illustrates the dur
nal motion Of the earth il is impossible for understand
and the difficulty is felt as we perceive by good many
persons besides ourselves"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

gate too the late Convention there informs US that If ii
certain the State would ecede in six months real
in the city would sell at half price, In preparation for
secession merchant Of this place has already ordered his
shipments to Savannah instead Of Charleston Another
Of citizens who has spent perhaps hundred thousand
dollars in Greenvlle drawn from his estate in Georgia.
about to leave the sinking ship" and cast his habi
tation where he may be quiet and live in peace Thus is
The anticpatons Of secession proving disastrous to the
State. What will the reality be- It is fearful question to
May the Almighty in His mercy, avert awful a
calamity should be the prayer Of every true hearted and pa
trotic Carolinan.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
RECEPTION OF THE FRENCH MINISTER.

Il
M DE SARrIsEs, accompanied by the Secretary
of the French Legation and other members Of the
Mission, was on Thursday, at one O'Clock p NJ,
presented to the PRESIDENT by the Acting Secretary
of State, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the French Republic. Upon
delivering his letter Of credence, the Minister adj
dressed the President as follows:
Mr.. PREaDEsr Having been invited by the confidence
Of the President Of the Republic the honor Of representing
the French Government the Government of the United
States consider myself fortunate in being called upon be
the interpreter Of the sentiments of friendship and exalted
sympathy which actuate our Government and may say
country towards your nationa nation so worthy Of the
great prosperity she enjoys SI shall be my care Mr. Pss
dent with the aid Of your known good wishes, maintain
and to strengthen the relations which exist between
respective countries in doing which, shall carry faith
fully the intentions Of the President of the French Republic
who, in virtue Of the credentials which have the honor Of
placing into your hands, has accredited his Envoy EI-
raodinay and Minister Plenipoenay your Govern
msnt.
10 the Minister'S address the President replied :
sIR am happy welcome you as the Representative of
France and to receive from you such the renewed
ance Of friendship and sympathy the part your Govern
ment and country towards the United States
Our friendship for France originated with our struggle for
national existence, and cemented by the mingng Of
the blood of our Revolutionary with that Of their allies
the heroes Of France and through all the various political
changes of your great and enlightened country, deep sen
ment Of national sympathy has pevaded this People, oic-
ing in your prosperity, aad hang with affected delight
your recent advent among the nations of the earth sister
Republic.
beg leave to you that nothing shall be wanting
my part to maintain and strengthen the friendly relations
which exist between the two Governments and draw
closely the ties which bind them each other As
Of accomplishing this desirable object again welcome
you shores the diplomatic agent Of the leading Re-
public of Europe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
MEXICAN CLAIMS in PROSPECT.

MEXICAN CLAIMS IN PROSPECT.
We are indebted to a friend for the following
translation Of an advertisement in Chihuahua pa
per of the 9th of March last.
Very large claims have been presented, or will
be presented soon, to our Government for damages
done by the wild Indians in our newly-acquired
territory to Mexican property.
STATE DEPARTMENT., CHIHuAHuA,
MARCH s, 1851.
The citizens Of this State hereby Informed Gin confor-
nifty with instructions from the Government at Mexico that
all persons who may have claims against the Government of
the United States for damages sustained from the incursons
Of Indians will forward them this Department. SO that they
may be admitted, and their payment demanded.
AMADO DE LA VEGA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

The Circuit Court Of the United States for the western
district Of Pennsylvania citing Pittsburgh, had before il
last week the Important involving the validity of the
patent to the well known Wooduorth Planning Machine.
During the progress of the a two French patents similar to
Wosdworhs were ntroducsa BY the defendants counsel
The plaintiffs counsel produscd evidence to show that the
French patents only dsmar to the American, bu,
also that they not practicsS working machines The
Judge in charging the jury, said Mat the French patent,
defnct thingsdug out Of e archives Of foreign
Office and that neither them cont sned the elements Of the
Woodwork Patent" The jury resumed verdict t" tina,
William Woodwork the original inventor Of the mschne
patented by him December 81, 1885, ar also that the
issued patent Of July 8, ls45 for the invention in
tended to have been patented by the patent Of December ~
1928"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

Mr.. WEBsTER.-The Albany Argus of Wednes-
day, in alluding to Mr.. WEBsTER's visit to that
city, has the following liberal remarks, more hon
orable even 10 their author than to him who is the
subject of them:
We intended to have said yesterday, in abiding to the
demonstration in honor Of Mr. WEBsrTR that it originated
with young men Of this city without regard party, and
intended be affair altogether Of that character
That the invitation afterwards generally signed
not the result Of solicitation the part Of its orginatos
No did the movement become known than it was
found that many citizens, without regard age politics.
DESTROYS Of being parties and the opportunity be-
ing presented they cordially awaited themselves Of it. No
doubt had been the object to make parade Of Names the
list might have been indefinitely extended without effort
Such gratied say, is the depth and strength in
this city the truly national and patriotic sentiment which
Mr. WEBSTER has omitted suitable opportunity ncul-
and strengthen during bis visit to this State And
may add that honorable such ext ressons Of respect
be to him. they much honorable those who
gadng country above party, prompt to tender them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
FROM BRAZIL.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW York ExpREss.
RIO DE JAsEIRo, APRIL ls.-The sailing Of the 81 I'm
peratrz" to-day for Baltimore affords the pleasing OPP
pouny Of communicating you the present position Of the
Government, its aims and objects. The formation Of Con-
federacy Of the Southern Provinces with eye Buenos
Ayres for extension, opportunity might favor, similar in
effect the famous confederation Of the Rhine, has turned
out be complete failure Yet the Emperor and his Min
stes their purpose and not in the least shaken or
dauned by dappontmen have undertaken, openly and un-
equvocay, the suppression Of question which has agtaed
years the Governments of England and the United States
II no less than the total annhlaon Of slavery and the
slave trade Already nine dealers in this infamous traffic
have been heavily 6ned wenone imprisoned and two of
the prominent and wealthy expelled the country To
deal now in human flesh by the law the land spracy and
all found engaged in the trade shall be punished with DEATH
To British diplomacy this unexpected law has been abuted
and Buenos Ayre. sensible Of her interests and the
dangers which this law threatens has lost time in calling
on all her male population from the ages Of sixteen to forty
ve to hold in readnessfo all and every emergency
that NAV offer Gen. Rosas has already appointed
Lieutenant Generals to supentend the organization Of the
militia.
The English and French vessels Of here and along the
coast are placed the Emperos service and their sailors are
busy engaged in sparins and preparing rigging for
several Brazilian men-of-wa baldng Future events
their shadows before them, and the shade that is
with fearful consequences only for Buenos
Ayres, but for all the South American Republics.
The health Of the city and interior has considerably i'm
proved but business Of every has retrogaded owing
the ravages Of the fever which has swept OF in this city, du
ring the last days, without regard age sex, or condi
ton, 56 PERSONS and least five times this number
fallen victims the disease in the provinces and the
coast
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

SAP CAsE.-The ST. Louis Intelligencer Of the 2lst
says Three thousand Eve hundred dollars 10 American
gold, the property Of elderly gentleman named Hines,
was stolen from state room the steamer DR.. Franklin
taken passage upon the Franklin with the view Of locating
in the vicinity of Rock leland While at dinner yesterday
his state was entered from the guard the trunk contain
ing his money broken open with chisel and the above
amount being oil he possessed extracted herefom This
loss reduces the unfortunate old and his family almost
utter restitution. Mr. Hines recently emigrated this
country, and was it is said too free in making known the
amount Of money be possessed to strangers"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
DEATH OF HON. SIMEON BALDWIN.

FROM THE NEw-HAvES PALLADIUM MAI rs.
Our venerable felow-citzen, the Hon. SIMEON BALDwIS,
no MORE He expired his residence in Church street,
o'clock this morning. in the Goth year Of his age The
ipfrmes Of age have been for some time bearing him down
to bis grave, and this morning the pulse Of life stood still
He one Of most exemplary and respected citizens the
pattern Of just in all respects. Mr.. Baldwin, most
Of readers in this vicinity know, the father Of the
Hon. RoeER 8. BALDWIN, late Senator in Congress from this
State.
Judge BALDWIN born Norwich, the 14th De-
cember, 1901. He graduated Yale College in ISL
In 1888 be appointed Tutor in the College, and con-
nued in that situation until 1856, when he admitted to
the bar in this city, and commenced the practice Of the law
In 1870 he appointed by Judge Law Clerk Of the Dis
c and Circuit Courts Of the United States, and continued
peorm the duties OF that Office connexon with an ex
ensve professional practice in the State Courts until the fall
Of 1903, when he elected Representative in the 9th
Congress Of the United States Having attended the two
sessions OF that Congress in the years 1903, A. and ne
declined reelection and resumed his practice at the bar
In 1906 he was appointed by the Legislature an Associate
Judge OF the Superior Court and Of the Supreme Court Of
Errors, and continued in that office by annual appointment
until after which he returned for short period to the
bar. In 1922 he appointed by the General Assembly
one OF the Commissioners to locate the Pennington Canal
and was made President Of that Board In 1875 be was
chosen by his feow-cizens Mayor Of the city Of New
Haven Having seen the Canal located and completed TO
Northampton, in 1880, he resigned his office Of
since which period he has sustained public office but
DO has ever since bis retirement to- private life until within
The period Of few years, been the counsellor and friend Of
hose who sought his advice and always ready communal
ate, from his extensive fund Of knowledge and experience
whatever would tend to promote the welfare Of the city win
which he had been long identified and the general COM
ort and prosperity Of his feiiow-citizens.