davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

The Rail Road.

WE have thoroughly repaired our MILL o.
w Uearcrcek, with French Burrs and New Ma
chinery, and are now prepared to do the rery bcs
,rork and give the largest yield. We can grind at al
seasons. Come and try US.
G. W. 81. BGRSTLER.
July II, 1851. 3wll
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
LATEST ARRIVAL.

Connecticut has just sent in he r Share Of
Doz. assorted %choPping Axes. . do Broad Axes,
III 3 do Hand Axes; 6 do best Drawing Knives: 6 do
Claw, Nail and Tack Hammers, and a score of other
Hardware, which will be sold low for cash at the cheap
hardware store Of p. B0PE
Lancaster, June ~. 6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
WAGONS, BUGGIEs.! PUMPsu.

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
oPLOUGHS. &c.-The unders. yned respect.
fully inform the public at large, that they still intend
to carry on the various branches of their business, al
the OLD Stand in Greenfield fO,OaShip, one: fourth
mile weSt Of the road leading from Lancaster to Bal
tim0re, near Wiest'S TaperR, where they intend to
keep on hand and manufacture to order,
~ Carriages, Buggies and Wagons,
N-S Observation-Disclosures &c
sx<s%p They are always prepared to
repair all kinds Of work in their line upon the short
est notice and most reasonable terms.
All persons wishing to purchase are invited to call
and examine for themselves; an all work is cdrr0at-
ed TO stand. r. & ]. HUNTER.
Fairfield county. Ohio, April 3, 1851 6m4S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

TAKE NOTICE-The subscriber has sold
i his entire Stock OF Groceries to L BECKER
and will be at the old stand, ready to adjust unsettled
accounts on Saturday of each week. FL. POVING.
Lancaster, April IA, 1851. d&wlm.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

US.
BENJAMIN RufTner, Levi Ross and Mary his Wife, Man.
sab Howell and Nancy his Wife, Lucas Ruffner, An
drew Ruffner, Harrison Rutfner, Margaret Buffner,
Dorothy Ann Ruffner, David F. Ruffner, Lucretia
Ruffner and Dorothy Hite, Heirs-a Law of Benia-
min Ruffner, deceased, Anna Ruifner and Joseph
COffman and others unknown. Heirs OF David Golf
man, deceased.
y CoffmHn, deceased, whose n mes and places of
residence are unknown to the complainant and Lucas
Ruffner, Andrew Ruiiner, Harrison Ruifncr, Marga-
ret Ruffner and Dorothy Ann Rutfner, children of An
drew Rutfner, deceased, and Dorothy Hite, defendants
named in the bill Of complaint in the cause aforesaid,
non presidents oil the State of Ohio. are hereby notili-
cd that the amended and supplemental bill in said
cause AYERS and charges that Benjamin Ruffnerdeceas
ed, being the p~atentee Of the lands in the original bill
charged to have been mortgagei by the defendant Ben
iamin Ruifner to the compliments intestate, Noah
Ruifner intending to convey the same to the said Da,
vid Coffman, deceased, executed and delivered to said
David Coifman his deed for that purpose, dated De-
cember 81, 1894, recorded in Book o., Page GAG, Of the
Records Of Deeds of said Fairfield county; but that by
error and mistake said lands are improperly describeC
in said deed;-that said David Coffnan Afterwards in
tending to convey said lands to Anna Rnifner during
her natural life, with remainder in fee to her children
executed and delivered his deed for that purpose, da
ted January 90, 1886, recorded in Book Y, Page 547, O
the records aforesaid; but that BY error and mistak,
said land was also improperly described in said deed
that the children Of said Anna Ruifner ~intenting Il
convey said lands or their interest in remainder there
in to the defendant Benjamin Ruffner, executed to hin
certain d'eds referred to and set forth in said bill, il
which deeds also by error and mistake said lands ar,
misdescribed. That so far as concerns the interest
of said nonresident defendants, the object and praye
of said bill of complaint is to procure the said error
and mistakes in said several deeds to be corrected o
reformed, or their title to said m~ortgaged promises re
naming in them as Heirs-at-Law Of said Benjami
RufFner, deceased, and as Heirs, atLaw Of said Davl
Coifman, deceased, to be released; and for general N
lief in the premises. And said defendants are motif
ed and required to appear in and before said court
the next term thereof, to be holden on the 10th day
September, A. D. 1851, then and there az according to tn
rules of said court to answer unto said bill OF cor
plant, or the same will be taken as confessed by then
JOEL R~ADEBAUGH, Clerk.
H. Fl. HUNTER, Solicitor for Complainant.
June IL 1851. 1915 6w6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

From Providence. Rhode IsIand.
000 gross assorted Screws from 10 to 3inches
COO Just received, and for sale by P.BOPE.
June u. 6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
COMPREHENSIVE.

GILBERT DEVOL and A. C. LIVINGSTON hay
" ing purchased the interest of Joseph kurtzrnan,
will in iuture carry on the Foundry ana Machine
Business, at the old stand West end Of main-street
under the firm anne of GILBERT DEV0L CO.
The new firm is to settle and pay all the debts OF the
old firm. GILBERT DEVOL.
ANDREW c. LIVINGSTON.
Lancaster, April 10, 1851 l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
TO HOUSE KEEPERS
JUST RECEIVED.

A Large lot of sxlO and lOxl2 Window Glass. and
N a heavy lot Of SASH, which will be sold right
at the cheap Hardware store. P. BOPT:
June ~. 3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
A A MOMENTl
STILLON HAND

M Y name is neither Abraham, Isaac nor Jacob anC
INl | sell an article for what it is; give me call.
Lancaster, Ma. %. JAMES GATES.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

In Chancery-In Fairfield Common Pleas.
Tunis p. Ashbrook, Executor Of Noah Ruffner, de-
ceased,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
Firc, Firc, Eire, Fire, Fire.

VNlE undersigned as Agent of tho CITY INSU-
l. RANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, is pre-
pared to insure property Of any description against
loss or damage by FIRE, in the town Of Lancaster
and vicinity. Office aip Street, Fosters Building.
JOHN GARAGHTY.0
Lancaster, December 81. 1919 dl2tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

Inc cars which came up the Connecticut val
icy ana arrived here at . o'clock, brought IN
some five hundred of a5 warm hearted and
gionons Wings us can be found any where.
Ihey were chiefly from the good county Of
Windhan. They brought with them the Brat
tebor Brass Band, which during the day dis
coursed much excellent music. About 10 o.
CLOCK, the delegates, to the music of the Band,
marched to a beautiful grove, where stand
Tor the speakers had been erected, and seats
made Tor the accommodation Of the audience.
llere the meeting was organized, after which
the nominations made Yesterday were ratified,
ana lhe resolutions unanimously adopted 4
number of gentlemen addressed the meeting,
IN many excellent speeches. A fine spirit Of
harmony prevailed, and after remaining in
session some four hours, the meeting was dis
Owed and the delegates returned to their res
pective homes.
There Is no mistake about the WHY'S Of
Vermont. They are true inhabitants of n
wing star thut never sets. | wish that the
whole Wing party Of the country could have
peeh present. and have ! stoned to the warm
ana glowing eloquencc of many of the speakers
III regard TO the Union, the Laws and the cons
stltutlon' think that forever after any man
would have blushed, if he had uttered one word
IN derogatlon Of the Wings of Vermont. or of
thelr attachment and devotion to the Union of
the states, and Constitution and laws of the
country 1t has been a great time and in Sep
TEMPER next the verdict at the polls will be ac
cordlnS TO the sentiments expressed here ves-
terday and today. w s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
Wig State Convention.

BELLOWS FALLS, W., June 25!h. very
Large and enthusiastic Convention Of the Whigs
"i Vermont, held to-day in this place, over which
hA-h'vernor Carlos Coolidge presided, Cuas.
n, WILLIAMS Was nominated for Governor. Ju-
la" Converse for Lieten1nt Governor. and
George il"wes for State Treasurer. The fol.
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted
Speeches were made by the President Hon.
!, Maacham, Messrs Holland OF the SprincGeId
Republican, Schouler Of the B ,ston Atlas, and
others Great harmony and enthusiasm pr, =
vailed.
ReSo red, That we see no occasion to cbanoc
or modify the fundamental principles by which
our course IA party has heretofore been rui =
ded ou, lha', on the contrary, we have. in the
history OF HE past, e od evidence of their cor
r'c'hfss ana ni their nds peuSab,e Importance
The highest welfare and prosperity OF the
State and of the Union
he'"tPd, Ihat, as Leading mna snres of ma.
u"naI polIcy, we are in favor of a tariff of sne-
cue 'nlleS, 50 LEVIED as 10 afford protection tn
American labor IN all its branches; of ludIclous
appropriations by the Federal Government. for
HE Improvement of the Rivers and lIarbors of
te nation, AS the wants Of our Foreign and Do
hcsuc Commerce shall from time to time do
mana "l financial system that shall be afr
ana at the sam" time practicable and convent
eh', Wien lawfully carried ont OF liberal M =
ICY towrris actual settle in the dsposi,io1 -,
nuf public lands so far as is Consistent ,y;,b
justice to the oder States; of an economic,
administration Of the Government. and of :,
'""H'"I "b>ervance OF the Constitution in all
us paris according 10 the spirit intended by II.
trainers.
R'SHred, That, we regard the institution of
slavery as moral aud political evil. for m.
existence ct winch in the several Slayeholdinu
states, we are IN no manner accountable ard
mat beyond HE limits Of those States. we are
Opposed To It's extension or continuance. under
HE authority OF the Federal Government.
Re@lrcd, That Vermont, by reason Of the
steady opposition OF her people and representa-
yves 10 Tie annexation Of Texas, and the con-
'equthl war with, and conquest OF Mexico. Is
"h"I'y irresponsible for the angry and ,xcitinr
questions debates, schemes and measures which
have resulted thereirom,
Rcsoired, That the enactment G,mili,r,,
known as the Fugitive Slave Law. i. in nnr
"p'"io"' ''a'Ier OF ordinary egslaion-open
at an ZINES and On all OCCASION, for discuss ion.
dnd ''ao'e L" lie modified or repealed AT the
pleasure OF the people, AS expressed throunh
tnelr representatives.; that il is Justly ohiec,inl,-
aole II some OF lis provisions, and while we
eheeHully admit our Obligations 10 Obev il AS
Jaw 81 The land designed 10 fulfill A reouire-
'le"' 81 uhe Constitution, we equally in,isr M.
IN or HG'is to u.e all awful meau. 10 .ccui.I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
Large and Respectable

Some years ago when Pike County, Pa con.
tanned only forty Wing voters, tshe has over
two hundred now, good men and true,') meet
ing was held which numbered five PERSONS
The gentleman called to the chair was over
SIX feet in heig! and stout in proportion. and
the secretary, though less in physical 81 &c, was
full man in poin, Of good morals. THE pro-
ceedlngs, which were entered into with COM
mendabc spirit of unaninity, were duly noted
down, and at the conclusion the Secretary was
requested to read his minutes for lie approval
Of the meeting
lie rose and commenced" At large and
respectable meeting of the Wing citizens of
Pike county
Stop SIR interrupted the chairman, it is
hardly proper to describe By such phrase
meeting of only five PERSONS
-, yes 1t is perfectly proper said tho score.
tary. You see, sir, you are large and am re-
spectable-that makes 1.-THE language hits
the case to hair
The chnirman 'caved in'-the voting crowd
OF three unanimously sustaining the secretary,
and shortly afterwards the Pablo prints duly
announced, to the delight of one party and the
chagrln Of the other that large and respecta-
bic meeting OF Wings had been held in Old
PIke-the very Gibraltar OF Pennsylvania Dem
ocracy!
The moral Of this is, that the meaning of the
phrase large and respectable, when applied to
political gatherings, should occasionally. to
prevent misapprehenSlon, be taken i'll Pick
9ickiU sense.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

SALARIES OF THE STATE OFFICERS or
CALF oRNIA.-The following are the salaries
OF the several ate officers, as fixed in the bill
passed BY the LegiS ature Of California:
"Goveraor, $4,000; Lieut. Governor and
Speaker ofthc House, Sl5 day and mileage;
Secretary OF State, $500 Controller. $4,000;
Attorney General, $1,000; Judges of Supreme
Court, s. 600 each; District Judges in the
first and second Judicial Districts, $4,000 each;
in the third $4,000, in the other Districts,
from the fourth to eleventh, both inclusive, S.,
600 each; to the District Attorney ofSan Fran
cisco, $4,000; to the District Attorneys Of
Sacramento, San joaquin and Yuba, 81 800
each; in the other counties, $1,000 each, ex-
ccpt San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara
and San Luis Obispo, in which counties they
receive $500 each to n Clerk for the Control
Ter, Treasurer and Secretary of State, one each
Sl700; Members of the Legislature, $40 per
diem for the first 90 days and IS per diem for
every day they may thereafter remain in ses-
sion, and 8 for every 20 miles travelled BY
them to and from the capit1l-the per diem Of
members to cease during their absence from
their seats while the Legislature is in session "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
The RouSe's Point Bridge Question

The Albany ErsnjaS Journal Of the asth
says
This vexed question s, We are happy 10 see, in a
fair way to be- stttpd hy proposition 30 pneNcep,on.
able as Ia unite all interests.
The substitute winch Mr., NErElER offered in the
Assembly, to the Senate Bill, aulnouscs the Railroad
Company 10 dock out on either sid, of the nver to
points which leave IA channel ui two hundred and
hy feet tor purposes ot naylnuon Tins savts the
navigation OF the riyer. The 30 ert, during the
OF navigation will be- crossed ,v a boat which
during the suspension oi naylgauon,NI be avuhub,c
part OF the track OF the road. Aud hus oil in.
errsIs viii be protected and promoted To this
proposition there cannot we uppreheld be any seri-
Gus opposition
This, says the Troy Wing, gives ferry
instead of bridge and reduces somewhat the
distance to be crossed, should Ills substitute
pass the Senate, we trust 'h7 matter may lf
regarded as finally settled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

Az ENGLISH LADY's OrSlo1 OF AMERICAN
SoclETY.-Lady EmeIine Start Worley. in her
recent book OF travels in America, gives he fol-
loving iiaterlng opinion OF American Society,
particularly in the Eastern Sales:-
"The more | see of American society, the
more Ike L. In general, should say, they
are a peculiarly sensitive people, and YET very
f1rbearlng and not easily offended. They arc
generally accused Of being conceited. ! can
only say, as far as have seen, their candor
appears to be far more remarkable than their
conceit. Indeed, ! have psrpet ually found Them
volunteer remarks on what they consider de-
fects in their manners and customs, with the
greatest possible good huruor and righteousness.
Nay, have sometimes, in common honesty,
found myself compelled to take their part against
themselves IN travelling, their courtesy, their
good temper, their obligelngness, their utter un-
sefshness, are beyond all praise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
For Governor,
Cl4AS. K. WILLIAMS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
JULIUS CONVEX Sc.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HOWES.
Postage on the Free Press.

The new postage law went into operation
Yesterday. Under it, the postage on the Dali
" and Weekly Free Press, sent to regular sub.
.cribcrs, will be as follows:
Within the County Of Chiuenden, the Week
" FREQ Press will go free. We shall, there
fore. transfer to the mail as being more Gel
inin ard convenient, some packages hitherto
rem, out If it. We cannot let this opporuni-
" pas. without taost sincerely thanking those
81 our fricuds who have so long, so generously
md faithfully carried and distributed the Free
Press.
For any distances not exceeding so miles
itum burlington, (out Of the County o! Chit
,rndcn for til, Weekly and whether in or out
# 1, Tor the DaiIy) the postage will be cents a
quarter TOR 20 cents Year, io tie Weekly
laper, and 25 cents quarter (or 5 Year, ior
the Daily.
Over 30 miles and under 300, cor the Week
" 10 ceuts quarter or 40 cents year-loi
u. Daily 30 cents quarter or s. year.
Over 800 miles aud under 1000, 60 cents n
Year for the Weekly, and - Tor The DalIy.
Over 1000 and not over 100 % the Week
". s } cents q year and 8 for the Daily.
Over 5000 miles and not over 1000 for the
Weekly, 81 year and IS for the Daily.
Under the operation Of this law SO materially
reducing Newspaper postage, we hope to fine
cur already handsome subscri ption list constan
tIy increasing.
1t is in contemplation to very soon enlarge
our laily tu that, in appearance, at least, il
shall be respectable. In the course of a few
DAYS we shall be able more definitely to lay our
plans before our readers; and in the meantime
we hope our old friends and patrons will lend
ns helping hand in our endeavor so to enlarge
the number OF our subscribers as to warrant
w in carrying out our proposed enlargement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
" labor, and 10 ,ra.t."

GIVE give below, as an interesting item
in The history Of the times, the letter of the
Hon. LcclUs b. PECK, declining the nomna
ton oi the FreesoiI Democracy for Governor.
Fhrte years ago, Free Democracy started on
political race, in this State, that "unayoda :
Bile circumstances are bringing to brief and
inglorious end We have scarcely the heart
to laugh over the complicated mise!ies that have
be'a'len this juggling coalition of discordanI
and belligercnt elements, and would not do il.
II It were not a waste of serious argument 10
reason against il. 1t was born dead. 1t never
had, and neve: could have, in the nature of
things, anything like real vitality. It was
an attempt to gaIvanlzs into being Il monster.
"cuI LUnEN ademptum,' aud the result has been
series OF spasms and conortions. unnatural
and rcpusive, that the misLuided managers Of
the exhibition mIs,ook for lite Their extra
ordinary antics, we are compelled to believe,
dcluded Mr.. PECK, IA year ago, and when he
was in Washington into the supposltion that
Tue movement was one founded in prin ,ipe
and aiming at some rational "refurm :" and he
permitted them the use Of his really rcspecta-
Ole name and reputation. But year. it seems,
has been more than enough to open his eyes to
The true character Of this poor stratagem to
Barbcrze and otherwise demean the State. II
appears from Mr.. PECx's letter, that he has
never been officially apprscd of his nomination,
and hat ~ b. h. H..
his skirts of the dirty business, at the outscL-
Poor Free Democracy 1t had not the cour-
aye to stand firmly enough by its "only issue"
to hold on to the cabastc word, "Free!' 1t
initiated the juggling fonds
WHO piIter with us in double sense,
" no keep thr word III pioinlsr to tnr ear
And brcah II To the hope"
Its wire pulling fathers" made, in the benin
Ming loud and plausible appeals to the known
Antl-'ayery sentiment of the Freemcn of Ver>
mont, and then, having miserably failed in thcir
effort to deceive, meanIy abandoned the only
party designation, GREE Democracy. that
ever gave them show OF responsibility or
strength. They smelt tho pottage, and care
Go7y their bHh-righl ,-eAhbt the vcnality,
hut none Of the shrewdness, Of Esau,--Sho
sold his!
MIR. PEcKs letter is as follows, 1t is man
Iy and ight-forwsrd, and dread(uliy aniag-
on'slcaI to Free sojsm in al lis aspects -
we Ike IT, because it says someihmg. We do
not agree, al aA with him, in the view he takes
OF the Fugitive Slave Law, (Which we believe
to be unconslllulonaD aud Of ourown lIabeas
Corpus Act, winch we believe to be con-
S''u'ionaO But we ike an open and
manly opponen,.-3ne whom we can contend
WIN without feeling tina, we shall be disgraced
by defeat If he is right, we are wong and
rc' rerSa aud on such an issue we are always
wiling t" 90 either to the People Or to the Til
bunals of Law.
Letter from Hon. LucIus Ii, Peck.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

such modification OF it, az time aud experience
NAV denonslrate TO he proper.
ReSo!red, hat VIC are, rs we ever have
been, devotedly attached To the Union that sc
look To the Counts ul the United States for the
rue interpret ulon OF the Constitution aud the
laws at the nttion, cuutding IN their wisdom
and fidelity and that we have no sympathy OF
toeraiiou for the revolutionary doctrines OF sc-
crsslon, notification, or dlsuuluu, III whatever
quarter manifested
ReSoAcd, Tnat in the moderate, discreet and
practicable measures recommended to Congress
y the present y ,liona Administration, aud
tner hrm determination to reprcss internal dis
order, execute faithfully the laws Of the land
aud maintain nvlulate the faith Of public treat.
les, We recognize measures and principles to
winch we give our cordial appreciation, aud
pledge hearty support.
Resolved, That We cordially recommend to
the Freemen OF this State the several candi-
dates this day nominated for State Officers, as
every way worthy their confidence and sup
port.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

O. Among the strangers flom abroad who
were present at our recent State Convention, at
Bellows Falls, there was no one whose acuuaiu-
lance we were more gtatilied to make than that
o. DR.. J. & lloLLAND, the very able Editor OF
the Springfield RepuJlcn, one of the strong
est and best conducted Wing papers in the
good old Commonwealth of Massachusetts -
Or. HOLLAND is gentleman, and az his pa per
proves, IA man Of the finest order Of talent
Bot he evidently fell into "bad company" at
Bellows Falls In one of the very excellent
letters he wrote to the Republican from that
place, after paying high compliment to the
wings OF Vermont, Ga compliment which we
trust they always will deserve, )he expresses the
belief that, "almost beyond contingency, Dan
lei Webster riU get tie roie of Vermont in the
National Wig Contention - If Mr.. Wei
s'er docs get the vote of Vermont in that Cor
veuiion, the unconquered Wings Of the State
VIII probably govern themselves according
Iy ~. But the Doctor might have ascertaned
that fur. fihS Of the co1 s'iiuency OF that Con
ventIon are of different opinion. That Mr.
, Webster would receive the electoral vote OF
this Statc,in the event Of his nomination. mirht
no doubt be safely a fiji rmed but that lie is, as
Dr. HOLLAND assets in another part Of his let.
ter, "tbe tdrOriiP candidate for the next Prcsi-
dencv, in the Green Mountain State" is rather
too absurd for comment Vermont has the
proloundest respect for the eminrn abilities OF
Mr. WEBSTER. and yields to none Of her sister
States in grateful recollection of his emi~
nent public services but it is worse than
idle 10 talk about his being her " f.vorite candi-
date " for the Presidency, simply because il
isn't So We raw this without the sIirhes,
remnant Of hostility to the distinguished gen
teman named, and only because we are no,
willing that Is" descrvedly Influential a paper rs
the Republican should misreprcscnt, as well as
misunderstood, tie popular sentiment of Yer.
mont. When the proper time comes, Vermont
Will sneak for herself, through her delegates to
the National Wing Convention. In the mean.
time, she is con'rn, TO
labor, and 10 rat"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
-Our neirhbors of Montpelier are trim

Our neighbors of Montpelier are trying
to get up Fourth Of July Celebration, and ap-
near TO succeed. Our friend, Mr.. PEck, has
net-blankcted the ardor of the Freeman and
Patriot so effectually, however, that upprehcn-
slons are felt that the occasion may be little
gloomy. We invite the Major and the Judge
10 come 10 Burlington and SOC ssme Fire
Morhs. and hrlpg theII friend.