davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

Oneida co... s. b. Garvin.
Rockland Co "A. Edward Suffem.
Erie Col. Oliver Patch. 4. William H..
Sutton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Revolution In MexIco-Thc Franklin's News
received, etc.
NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, Aug. II, Il

NEW ORLEANS Tuesday, Aug Il, ls52.
BY the arrival of the schooner Jose
Fina at this port from Vera Cruz, learn that
luton had broken out In Tampico, Mazatlsn, Gusdaa
lara and Vera Cruz.
The Franklin's news has been received,
and although upfavorable than expected will
probable have effect upon the cotton market
Mddling of the old crop is quoted at %
d933c. Several parcels of fair 10 fully fair Of this
years growth have changed hands at l3c.
Rice rules very firm, with sales of 200
tierces to arrive at S5
Bacon Sides are selling ut 81, and Shout
ders at sl9. Whisky 10 quoted at salS4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

BALTIMORE. Tuesday, Aug II, 1852.
The Southern mail has arrived from
New. Orleans.
Galveston dates to the 9TH inst. had
reached New Orleans
The South Western american, speaking
of the reported massacre Of Capt Marcys command
says We are informed thst Gen Harvey has received
express from Major Sibey, atng that they are 10
possession OF information at Fort Graham which rem
ders morally certain that the reports relative to Capt
Marcy are utterly unfounded.
Major Sibley notices i'm his dispatch that
settlers In f protection, which he hes afforded
them. The difficulties growing out of land titles IN Pc
ters Colony have at length pened into open disorder
large number of citizens had proceeded to the Office
of the Agent of Peters Company and taken possession
OF the books and papers, and warned the Agent to leave
the Colony.
The Lone Star reports that President
Fillmore has authorized Governor Bell to call out 900
Rangers to defend the frontiers.
John Gregory, who was so horribly
wounded Sunday by Owen Shields, died to-day Of his
iDjuries Shields Ia in Jail.
Over ], 200 German emigrants have ar
rived here within the last three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
The Loss of the staIordshire.
Bosres, Tuesday, Aug. II, /:

Further and confrmatory intelligence.
relative to the Ices Of the ship sraordshire has been
received here The Insurance. Il somewhat larger tnsn
was stated yesterday, and the total loss VIII reaen
e40OCO0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
The Postmaster Generaiship.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug II, Is52.
In the event of Postmaster Hall being
confirmed to the place of Judge Conckn, 1t d be-
heved that Lorenzo Burrows, Of NewYork, will accept
the place Of the which he previous
ly declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

WASHINGTON, tussuay, mug. II, IoV<
Hon. Geo. w. Jones, Loco Foco Mem
Der Of Congress from Tennessee, was to. day fined
$50 and costs for assaulting clerk in the Pension
Office,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
The Steamer Union at Charlest'
Cuxu,vsrox Tuesdav. Aug i

CHARLESTON, Tuesday. Aug II, ls52
The U. S. Mail steamship Union, Capt.
r. Adams arrived here ,m New York att o'clock this
Tuesday, morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Passengers.

In steamship Canado for Boston-Mr and Mrs Bradley
Mr. and Mrs simons ane children, Mr.. arc Mrs Stewart
and child Mr. and Mrs Einck Mr.. and Mrs Bsett, Mr.
and Mrs Chipman AIrs Thomas and boy, Mrs Hardy, Mrs.
Coffin two Misses Bates Messrs Bidduph, Player, Dun
Csrk Donohue, Carsett, Jeercke, Wilkes Gum, Crown
il gsbieds, Norcross Gamble, Paul. Cumming and friend
Csmlas Bedford, Chamberlain, Mckenzie Barrow, Car
son. Minturhoe Richardson Won Stsckeberg Gryer, Ball
Thompson, Appleton, Longfelow, James Lawrence Jr,
Hammond, Bliss Irwin. Nreesnd, Wiedsnam, Lsse,
Fisher. Clifford Wills His Stevenson, Waller Robinson,
Hughes Carpenter, Bulpin, Bond Bond, Jr, Adrad Mar
Phins Richie Brown Wildonson Martin, Berse Ry aa
Devils, Dormandy, McDonsld, Weaver Shaw, Meekskler
Belts Andrews McGnfy. Graham Frist, Young, Hutton
Alexander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Store Rsbbsd-General Cass.
BAIrfMoRE, Tuesda

BALTIMORE, Iuesdayi aug II, IoJ--
The jewelry store of James Jones, at
ssvsnpab, Georgia, was robbed on Wednesday night
Last Of g. 900 worth Of watches, &c.
Gen. Cess will address the Democrats OF
this city, in Monument square, on the 3lst Inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18


Reid ahead of his party 1868, or nearly his ma
joIity in the whole State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge of Odd-Fell0ws
Of Northern New.York.

AUBUEN, Iuesdsy, Auguh Il, I5J2
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of
Northern New. ork met In this city this morning.
There Is very large attendance OF members Nothing
of moment bas yet been DONE the greater portion Of the
day being occupied In the reception Of the credentials
Of representatives and their admission the comforting
Of the Grand Lodge degrees, &c.
The elections ofvoney Green, of Syracuse, as Grand
Master A G C. Cochrane, of Buffalo, Deputy Grand
Master Tracy X. Morgan, Of Binehsmpton, a. Grand
Warden w. II. II. Prall, Of Syracuse, as Grand
Secretary and James P. Saunders of Westchester,
Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of the United
States, were announced. They will be installed to-
morrow.
Grand Mater Dexter Gilmore presented an able re-
port which places the order In this jurisdiction In very
hourisbing condition The number OF subordinate
lodges In working Is about 440 Reports from the Grand
Secretary and Grand Treasurer were also received
The attendance embraces the abes Of order 10
the jurisdiction, and the utmost harmony prevails The
Grand Encsmpmens meets this evening, but nothing Of
moment will trsnspire In time for q report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

Special Dispateh 10 The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. IL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Cholera ut Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, Tuesday, Aug. L. ls52-
The Board of Health report eight new
cases and ak deaths Of cholera for the twenty hur
hours ending at P. NJ. Henceforth, owing TO the
abatement Of the disease, the Board viii meet only
three llmes week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
safety OF the Lucy HaIe-Later from Rio
Janetr0.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Aug Il, Is52
The bark Lucy Hale. from Liverpool
for this port supposed to have been lost has just been
reported below.
The bark Swan, with advices from Rio
Jsneiro to July 5, arrived this morning She sailed
In company with the Issbellita Hyne, for Nsw.York
The ship Edgar. from California for
Newton arrived at Rio on the Sd Of July
The markets at Rio were steady.
The Swan reports speaking (no date)
brig Dutton from Csrdenss. for New York.
The Dutch brig Mary Elizabeth, from
Bremen, also arrived Of this port this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Extensive Robbery Of Jewelry-The Hartman

BUFFALO, Tuesday, Aug. II, 1859.
An extensive robbery was committed
was entered BY means Of the key which left in ths
inside Of the lock The lock being turned from the out
side by the aid Of Instruments About 900 worth Of
jewe by was stolen.
The murderers of Mr.. Hartman are still
a large and the police yet have clue TO aid them
In the discovery Of the asssssirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Death of n. h. Palmer.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, Aug. Il, 1852.
Mr.. n. B. Palmer, one of our most
respectable citizens, died this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

OF said stock 20, 10 exceed g. $50 o aad nsss 10 b.
asued Tor fractional part Of 500 The Secretary Is
TO ascertain IN such IN dc may be prescr5sd ~ the
Pre- sidepe which cissses ana ~ vbat amount a the
debt Of Texas TO the payment OF which princi2e and
interest were pledged The dutiss on mpots aod. whss
90 sscerainsd Is 70 aoinss and pay ne WIN sAs
&C, interest Is 70 be Included up 70 January, 1851
Whenever there shs be thaneru millions ir the
Treasury tie President may direct the purchase Of ssl
stock; ali cls'ms under 500 10 be paid In casA No
claim 10 to be received ster April isS1
Mr.. HUNTER differed from the majority
OF the Commute on this bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

assume that responsibility Tor him.
Mr.. HALE said he had nothing to gain
BY attaching any responsibility TO either OF them though
he might have had II certain Baltimore Convention
had acted differently. He had been asked II he would
follow the Senator's example and resign, and had
answered that he would consult the Senator from
Michigan, 10 the expediency of so doing lie de-
sired to know II, BY 90 doiog bis chances would be
benefited any, Laughter
Mr.. CAss-No, no. | think not.
MIR. HALE said that as there were only
two weeks of the session between and the election
he would not resign, bat remain and face the music
He compine nted Csss for bis support Of the Home
stead BILL and then withdrew bis amendment
Mr.. UNDERWOOD moved TO amend the
bill by adding to II the House bill, distributing fifty mil
lions Of Of land among the several States This
was debated.
A motion to postpone the bill, and one
to lay il on the table were rejected.
Mr.. UNDERwoOD's amendment was re-
jected Yess. IA; Nays, 80.
The bill was then reported to the SEN
ate.
The amendment increasing the quanti
~ oand ~ anted to 10000 acres was agreed TO Yeas
% Nays, 81
The bill was ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.. HUNTER moved 10 take up the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
MIR. DODGE Uowa) proposed that the
Issue should now be made, whether the APpropra.on
bills should be preferred to the River snd Haroor o
the former would pass anyhow, the latter cannot Dc
Messrs. Davis, Bright, Pratt, Badger,
Portland and Cas- supported the confederation Of the
River and Harbor BILL. a.,
Messrs. Hunter, Houston, Gwin, NAL
10, Butler ard Mason were In favor Of taking up the
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. HUNTERS amendment was rejected
By the following vote
YEAs-Me.r. Adams Bsyard, Brooke Butler. Charlton,
Dswsop De Ssussure, Downs, Gwin, Houston, Hunter,
King. Mallory. Mason, Meriwesiher Morton, Norris,
NaYsNMe.ua Badger Bell Borsnd, Bright, Cas- Chase,
CLARKE, Dodge Via; Dodge Iowa. Douglas. Fslch, Fish,
Geyer Hale James Jones' Iowa; Jones Tenn Pratt, Sc
hssan Seward: Shields. Smith, spruance, Sumner Under
wood Wade, Walkef-25.
The bill was taken up. Adjourned at Al =.
The following is the bill introduced by
PEARcx 10 morning business Authorizes the secreta
~ Of the Treasury under the direction Of the President
to have prepared and issued certificates Of stock re-
deemabie q the pleasure Of the United States, After
20 bearing interest at the rsts Of per cent from
January, ls5 Psy able semi annually the whole amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

Constitution.
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Ficklin) decided
the latitude allowed 10 Committee IVES broad, and tho
gentleman was In order.
Gentlemen were standing in all parts Of
the ball.
Mr.. PoLK.-I would ask whether it is
right for the gentleman to thus asss the Institutions OF
the South, 10 which many of Us Interested whom
be does NO, hold himself responsible for the result
Cries Of "order," and banging Of the
Chairman esvel
Mr.. MANN-Ihope this interruption will
not come out Of my time.
Mr.. FOwLER-I rise to say that when
the gentleman from Massschusetts 10 the possession Of
bis prerogsve has the o)r he should be permitted 70
20 on and the House should sustain the Chair
Mr.. PoLK-When a gentleman propa-
gates fasehood onehsf Of the nation hs should noe
be allowed TO 90 en-.
Mr.. MEADE ask for the reading Of the
3lst rule.
Mr.. ]. w. HOWL ask for the reading
Of the two platforms. Laughter.
Mr.. MEADE-I'he two platforms and the
3st rule prohibit the discussion Of the question before
the Committee, for Il 10 not german 10 the subject pend
The CHAIRMAN said if his decision was
not satisfactory, an appeal could b taken fromit
Mr.. CAMPBELL (OhiO) said some gen
temen who had talked about everything else couA -.
peal.
Mr.. PoLK-I take the responsibility and
appeal from the decision Of the Chair and hold tho
gentleman from Ohio In the same contempt do the gen.
us from Massachusetts. say to the gentleman from
Ohio hold him-the remaining part Of tho sentsaes
wss drowned In loud cries Of Order, order i
The question having been taken, the
Chairman was sustained In deciding the gensisnss
from Massachusetts, In order.
Comparative quiet ensued, when pr.
MANN resumed ard concluded bis remarks, esoC.ss'
among other things, how badly nsssrs r@0 ~ -
mission to the slave power: lie sso ssp -. ~. Am
prise that an attempts bad been made 70 ess
because be spoke the words Of 1gfn. aoo- .ra
Mr.. SKELroS obtained the n . ana
was proceeding 70 specx - Ss.vs.s a NeUJssvs1
q z 3; :.0s Cd : :ss T. e css
fence vhsc hs ys'Sse' Al inssscsaa enon We nsAa
Mr. Mr.. HoUsror reported the Fertilization
bul Adjourssb
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
fIROWN,S ALMANAC,
pOCK NJ + VI o r A N d u VI
ACCOUNT BOOK FOR
q S2-Ds Ese
SINT EE .NTH TOL l. NJ

CoNcoRD, n. H. July l. 1852.
Having disposed OF my annual publication, emit
tied Browns Almanac, Pocket Memorandum and
Account Book" 10 Nessls Nckm 81 Cutter, Book
sellers aud Stalonrrs, OF Charleston, Mass, tor
term OF years, would respectfully inform my Gus.
toners and the numerous purchasers OF the work u,
that il will he published hereafter 10y them, and no
pains will be spared to render the book superior TO
anything OF the kind in the market
kindly thank the patrons OF the work for their
encuurae cement, aud take pleasure in recommending
the new publishers as persons who are entitled to
every confidence i'll their undertakings
JOHN +. BROWN
By reference to the above, it will be that this
valuable publication will be issued hereafter by the
subscribers, who would respectfully solicit orders
from the former patrons OF the work. and from a Il
dealers generally.
The book Will be larger than formerly, with new
ly engraved cuts, and handsomely printed. The cal
cuaiions and tables all made up by the late bud
ley Leavitt OF New llamI shire, who left them COM
plctr Tor some years to come. The work will be is
sued early in August, and purchasers particularly
reminded that thus is the OrigiHGi Browns Almanac
and Memorandum, being the sixteenth year OF lis
publication. McklN y cur TER,
g. Nam street, Charleston, Mass.
July 20. Wimos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
Ecoal n offices,
STATE OF Vermont.

The Farmers g. Mechanics Bank
We CnrrTENDEN
REJ1REN BATCIIEl DER, County Uoart
IAjIRA REACH March Term
poSTV 1I,k tro\ySIEY end A d. 1852.
IEORGE II DOSTWICK
,,,, -, -, o o,t,,,ios p,rL
- WncItHa, .ne i h., i,n IVY nn;slaturr nf th.
CoIpoIa',W1u eS.uo.sn i Uy h;n"s m Rnrlinctnn
otale OF vermont 'l'u uo,iS Nv, ~ ,hie torn nj
III salu Oouily, conlyloe1 s,eia omro Peach
ms Oourt aTal'ls. htuo1n @ II 'p",ic de-
| y o.N -, "a; IL i,c,,,la,,ts IN tho fnlowiuu
caring AGAINST saiu ueenu's u, ,"o ,ro,nis
several peas " ~ ,t Unse' Im 1"rs 10 ig5l nav
sVpy my io' ~ "Ilo, ~, = , is,,,r an /, ccr
aple Ill ,ii'ee nlos o' ' T "a. o"o joys dated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
THE TRIBUNE.
SCOTT Leads the Column! Forward !


M. 10Th. go. L. H.. t,.,,rt,
No" o'o'''''' wv" IL "'0 "'"'
The publishers of The No,p D0rk 7ribuRc proilrr !
comics of their regular and full Weekly issue eight
nrre mares each SIX columns of Literature Politics
and News for the remainder Of the Residential
Cnmuaiqu commencing with the TN Of August and
closinp with November 18th when we confidently
hone TO announce their trlumph,-on the following
terms.
| copy for the - weeks 50 81
& copies, to one address 200
10 COPIES do do 300
- comics do do $50
PAYMENT in all cases TO accompany the order.
| The selection of WINFIELD Scorr for President
| and WILLIAM A. GRAHAM for Vice President has
rlatiicd our ardent wishes aud strengthened our
nest hopes Our conviction has long been fixed that
cen Styrr is the very man fitted aud marked out by
his heroic achlevemeuts--hs unable services, at
critical periods in preserving our National tranquil
y and preventing the ciiusion OF bioud-hy his
questioned integrity, his s"-dcvotihg patriotism his
unsectiona position and his humany-to unite the
Wing Masses in enthusiastic, luvincibIe host
and lead them on to victory So believing, we have
labored and hoped for his nominations, and we now
confidently look to the result to Justify sangunc
authorizations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
E'EAND FORTE
AN u -
NlfEF1@TsNfGEl Gs,ipI@9iQ "a, q
NO. |, BANK BLOCK.

'VIIE Subscriber has opened very OK
L tensive and choice selection Of Musical Mrr-
chandisc consisting OF every variety OF Musical In
srurncm,s, such as Piano fcres, Seraphns, Mrlo
deems, Bass Viols, Voiiu>, Guitars Flutes, F.ago
lets Claroncta, Cornopcans, Accordeous and Brass
Instruments of every description tor Bands; also
BASE Viol and Violin Strings Tuning Forks, Tun
ing Hammers, Nc.
The assortment OF Sheet Music, consists Of about
-Four Thousand Pieces OF the latest and most pupu-
lar Music OF the day additions to which will be made
every week from the most extensive importing and
Publishing Houses in New Yo'k and Boston In.
sruction Books on hand for every Instrument, ant
| all new works received as soon as published
| Church Music Books OF every description.
Tn attention OF Purchasers is respectfully invited
to the assortment of Piano Fortes, Srraphims an,
| Neludeuns, q they from the best Manufacturer
| in the country, and every Instrument sold by M
will be warranted, unless otherwise stated to thu
chpuraser.
| All theabovp goods will be sold as low N Z
purchased in New York or Boston. and tn q rider
| of Teachers and those who buy TO sell again re-
specially solicited, and will be filled and sent to an
part OF the country, as may be directed. -
l.. 5. RUST
January 4. dl0t&wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06

TIlE Undersigned would respectfully in
l form their friends and the public generally, that
they have purchased and have now in successful OPP
craiion, one OF Messrs. McAdams' Patent Paging
Machines" The beauty and convenience OF a set OF
PACED books need only to be seen to be appreciated
The following notice OF this Machine at the Worlds
Fair where it drew the first prize is the best notice
that we can give o it.
The .1ncrcan Paging .Nuch,nc.
The exhibition OF this machine attracted good
deal OF notice at the Worlds Fair. All the station
ers trustees OF puoc Libraries, cashiers Of banking
houses, and others, went to see 1t and 1t created no
small degree OF surprise 10 see blank books PACED by
machine with the greatest accuracy, by process
so simple, ard at cost SO trltllng.
Mr. McAdams machine, therefore, was received
with great favor, and deservedly so. There is no
banking house in England or America, no public IL
brary where the preservation of valuable manu-
scripts is an object, that will hesitate moment in
having their hooks PACED. Even a set OF mercantile
books worth $50 more, to have them all beauti-
fully PACED"
We are now manufacturing and keep constantly
on hand, the best assortment OF blank books in tn"
STATE which will be- sold at prices to suit purchasers
and purchasers will ind Tor their interest TO
Inc our Stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere
CAUTION.
As we had to buy right with the machine al
persons cautioned against purchasing books pa .
ed ON anv but OF" McAdams' " machine as this
machine Is the only one which has been patened
and all lntrnaemenls will be prosecuted to the ex
tent OF The law.
Cg1 Bank Blank, Check aud Memorandum
Books m de to order Tor Banks, Rail Road, lnsur
anCc and other COmpinrs on short notice. Al
work warranted NICHOLS ~ WARREN.
Burlington, IuIv 80. 1872. dNw3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
New Goods for the Public

CUVtNnT, On V7OTN, Nc,
US L received at 1916 Chulch Street
o which shall be sold cheap, among which NAV be
found some very desirable patterns OF Silks Mus.
Inns, Barge d Lame, Ginghams, ManliIIas Shawls
l.accs Hosiery Gloves, &c, also large Stock Of
Carpeting and Oil Cloth.
c. F. STAMFORD.
June II. dSwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
j. N7Oscir'S Estate.

I'VE the subscribers, having been APP
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor
the District OF Chlttenden commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands OF all
persons, against the Estate of John Moselr, late OF
llnesburgh in said District, deceased, represented
lnsolvent and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and SIX months from the day OF
the date hereof being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice, that we
will attend to the business OF our appointment, at the
dwelling of Andrew Burritt in lIunesburgh i'll said
District on the last Saturdays OF August and Nov
ember next, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, Oh each OF said
days.
Dated, this 18th day of July, A. D., 1889.
SMITH NOBLE, commissioners.
A. 5. WELLER. 5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
StcDlcn SssarD's Estate.


STATE OF VEPMONT,} The Probate Court for
District OF Chittenden, IS. the District aforesaid
to all persons interested in the Estate OF stephen
harp ate OF Colchester i'll said District, deceased,
GREETING
Whereas, the Administrators Of the estate OF said
deceased, proposes to render account Of their adj
mnstratlon OF said Esate, and present their account
against the same for examination and allowance 10y
said court and the said Court havin. assigned, Tor
that purpose, the Nth day OF AUGUST A. y. 1852 nj
the office OF RXiord II Adams in Burlington, in said
District, and ordered that You be notified by publish
Ing the time and place assigned aforesaid, three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed at said Burlington, the last OF
which publications to be previous to the day fixed or
hearing.
Therefore, you nre hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid and
show cause ii any you have why the SAID account
should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trct this LIST day OF Iluy A. ID. 1872.
BRADFORD, RlNFORD,
| w4w3 Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
NOTICE..
DHILIPS Patent Renewed Patent Grant

seven years from uct. "a 1850. The Public are
hereby informed that the American Friction Match
Company's right expired on the 9th Oct 1880 and
Byam, Bruce. Pearson \ Co., having purchased the.
exclusive right OF the above extension hereby emu
ton the public against any infringement OF the Pa
tent
sP Manufacturers and Dealers in other Friction
Matches are equally liable Tor infringement, and
must govern themselves accordingly.
MEssRs MOVES & Co., OF Burlington, VI Having
been appointed by us sole Agents Tor the sale Of
Matches in the Counties OF Chittenden, Addison
and Grand Isle, State OF NermonS and also for the
Counties bordering upon the West side OF Lake
Champan and The Line OF the Northern New York
Ral Road, State OF New York, will be prepared tC
Till all orders with prompuude.
BYAM, BRUCE, PEARSON g. CO.
b oston, June |. d&wtt PATIENCE