davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

NEw York, July lO.-Cotton sales 300
bales; advanced /. Flour iirm. Wheat
heavy; western red GOA ! O3; white I O5
j Is. Whisky 23t %. Sugar, Musco.
vado 81. Carolina Rice 81 u 81. Talow
aud Bacon steady.
CNcIsSATI, July i0.-Flour, extra. firm;
common grades dull. Whisky 2lt Oats
AZ AS. Corn and Wheat unchanged
Sugar active, "A a 81. Molasses firm, at
35c.
ST. LOUIS, July l0.-FIour, delivered in
August, 3 10. Wheat, red 90 n 95. Corn
So &c. Hemp IS 80. Tobacco, whole
range, 4 % a9 60.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

tSg- The Bank of Columbus, On, has de.
clared dividend Of 3 per cent. out Of the
profits of the last six months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

Ey- Nothing had been seen or heard Of
the Telegraph fleet at last advices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

MoDERN DEMocRAcy.--The Iowa Demo-
cratic State Convention, which met two
weeks ago, voted down the following reso-
luton, by a majority of fifty
Resolrcd, That we recognize in his Excel
lency James Buchanan, a statesman of ripe
judgement and pre-eminent wisdom, who
with systematic devotion to the great princi-
plies of representative Democracy, has thus
far conducted the government Of our great
confederacy with signal ability, and with n
Just and proper regard for tie varied and
conflicting interests Of State and individuals
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

WAEAT.-A small lot Of Tennessee white
wheat, Of the new crop, sold In Cincinnati
on the 9Th inst, at Sll0 per bushel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The New
Orleans Crescent, of the 9Th inst, announces
that Judge Frazier, of the Harrison County
District Court, in session in the town Of
Marshall, Texas, "has decided that the sale
under the deed Of trust, on the 2nd Of
June, of the property, rights and franchises
of the old Southern Pacific Railroad Compa.
ny, was legal and binding, and that the new
Company have been put in formal possession.
OF course an appeal will be taken, and the
case carried up to the Supreme Court for
final determination. An early decision Of
this important question will be looked for
with absorbing interest. not only in our sis
ter State but throughout the country, North
as well as South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

A SPECK OF WAR.-A late London paper
says:-"lt is a strange feature in the political
history of Europe at the present moment,
that every State is arming and terrifying il.
self against some imaginary enemy, aud that
the works are being hastened according 10
their own words, lin the provision of events
that may soon arise What events? Who
can tell? Our brethren on the other side Of
the Atlantic are utterly at fault. Even little
Belgium is about to tortify one of her towns,
at IN expense of 4O,OO0,OOO of francs; while
the naval equipment and Notifications Of
Cherbourg, now the principal French naval
station in the Channel, are said 10 bord,r on
the marvellous for their perfection and
magnitude. What does all this mean, and
wha, is Louis Napoleon preparing fort"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

Eg- Gov. Denver, of Kansas, is in Wash
ington city, and, it is reported, will resign
the position which he holds as soon as the
election under the ENGLISH shall take place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

t9y- The article Of ~. c. viii appear
next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

RoANE CoUNTY.-We are not aware that
it is necessary to tell our readers that we
spent last week in the county of Roane, and
that we had the pleasure o. adding goodly
number of names TO our subscription list.
Circuit Court was in session, Judge PATTEh-
SON, of the upper district, presiding. 2
Brownlow Suit was not tried. On Tues"
during the recess for dinner, DR.. Bros
spoke to a large crowd for one hour,
can't say that we are an admrer of th-
tors peculiar style of oratory. but it u
admitted that he stuck pretty closely
text, and illustrated his subject and en- .
his positions with good deal Of feryor and
emphasis.
From what we could learn about half
crop of wheat has been harvested in Roane.
As in McMinn the oats was destroyed by the
rust. Corn looks promising, and the health
of the country is good. The POSTS becom-
ing something of favorite in Roane, and
now circulntss as largely in that county as
any other paper, if not more 50. Our friends
in that direction will find it n valuable me-
dium for advertising.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

Mrs. COOKIES ScHooL.-The Summer Ses-
sion of Mrs. COOKIES School closed with IL
thorough and interesting Examination on
Tuesday and Wednesday last. We learn
from parties present that it was satisfactory in
all the branches, and sustained the reputation
as devoted and faithful preceptor which this
accomplished lady has acquired during her
residence here. tits only the fewest num-
Der who occupy the position of teachers
that have full aud proper appreciation Of
The duties and responsibilities they have un'
dertaken. Mrs. Cooke happily belongs to
this number. So far MS We have the capacity
to judge, she has been emnently successful
in advancing her pupils in their studies, and
as one of the patrons of her School it affords
US pleasure to accord to her, in our poor way,
the need Of praise she has honestly earned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29

SINGULAR IcIcLI.-Last Friday night, a
TN dipper, containing a quart or more Of
water, WIS left exposed in an outer shed at
tho house OF Mr., A. Lowry in this village.
In the morning it was frozen over and the
surface bulged up, as is often seen but, the
odd thing about it was that straight, .len-
der, smooth stem of ice eight inches long,
about as large as pipe stem, and of uniform
size, except near the point, protrudtd up
w4rd at an angle Of about forty-fve degree.
from the centre Of the surface.
The explanation which occurs to us is as
follows. The surface froze over as usual,
aud the water below, kept in liquid state
though cold enough to freeze, because it had
no room to expand, as its tendency was, (the
con rae i)n Of the metal vessel aiding in the
compression,) at last burst the surface. and
the jet Of water suddenly forced out by the
compression CONCEALED instantaneously, and
remained so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
fPon CorrespoHdence.l

OM tOfftSPoNHHtt'
At the Cabinet meeting last evening, there
was sharp discussion on the Lecompton
Constitution.
A proposition was submitted to pass it with
provision that the first Legislature under it
shall submit the whole thing to the people.
This view is sustained by buchanan, Cass
and Toucy, but opposed by Cobb, Thompson,
Floyd and Brown. Black was absent but
is undcrstoo favor the proposition
ST, LOUIS, Jan. 90.
The Democrat has just received Kansas let
tiers to the 18th inst, stating that the RETURN
Of tho election Of Dec. 2lst, and Jan. 4th
were opened by Gen. Calhoun on the 18th
in the presence of she Council and the Speak
or of the House.
The vote on the 2lst for the Constitution
with Slavery was 6063, and for tho Consti-
tuition without slavery $50, Three thousand
fUe hundred and airty-tco of those votes are
said to have been polled in precincts contain.
ing not over a thousand inhabitants For
Governor tho vote was, Smith, FREQ State,
6238 Marshall, Democrat, 6539 For
Congress, Parrot, Free State, received G633 ;
Carr, Democrat, 6568. To tho Senate 90
Free State and six Democrats are elected. To
tho House 20 Free State and II Democrats
Tho votes on tho Constitution have not yet
boon counted.
General Calhoun says he shall not close the
count now, but receive what other returns
may DO presented, although the eight days
given for E.akinx the return, have expired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
BOSTON MARKET.
[BosToS, Wednesday, January p. !

FLOU R-Thc market is steady, with fair
demand. Sales of Western supcrfne at 81, so,
fancy $40 extra Sjaj,7j for common to good;
SGaG,j for extra family Ohio, Michigan and Cen
esee, and S7a7 80 for extra family st. Louis. Cana
da faucy is selling 1915 extra S5ac, per bLl
southern is without change. Corn Meal is in mod
crate demand at 50, jOa3G2 l.? per bbl. Rye flour
is selling at 50, jOal, per Dbl
PROVISIONS. The demand for pork has been
quite moderate and prices are not quito SO firm
Sales of prime at Sl3alj,jO mess Sl5al5, 80 :;
clear and extra clear Sl7al7,jO por Dbl. cash and
mos. Beef is dull. Sales Of Western mess and
extra mess at sl2ali,0O per bbl cash aad mos,
Lard is in steady demand Sales in bbls at
sa9 Lee kegs lOl.2allc per 10, cash Hams
are selling at lie cash. Butter i. in rather bet
ter demand, but there is no change in prices, Sales
Of Vermont and New York state, choice dairics, at
lssl9c common to fair l2alt Ohio lJal7c per
h. Cheese is in better demand, but prices are no
higher Sales Of good at SC; common to fair ja7c.
per h.
WooL-There hss been good demand for do.
nestle at steady prices The sales Of the week
amount to 10000 lbs fleece and pulled and 3jU
bales Texas Prices i3aij for saxony and McFino
common ii blood ljalO pulled No. to extra
2Oajj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29

From the y Y. Courier s Enquirer
&c iist,rv i. pnilnsonhv teaching bv exam
nl, and in a certain tact or t,y,, Of recent
H. .rr Ihrr, !. in',J tnr ,,l,mn ,l,rtinu.
t,,i.., ~, c,,,m.nd f., I'M ott.nti,u. nt. thosr
\,.,. .,rn monitors nf ,,r,,r...s ,ynn purt,,a
+. ,.,.., fir tnr nrr,ntnn,e at the LrcJlluton
C., .ituti,n Tn,i mir nr histnry we rrt'r In
i. ..., Of;b ruRri,< \,vI.ra b., ,,l,rs
a., \ no,o ,rl, r,t,i I'm. he hli>as- y, 5,qis.
Ea BiH ihy,e mars anil n hair ayo, nut FOUR
nm. b,,,. s,o,S -, MAT hnav. / nrs1 four are
S,u.ltlr Srr,Rr of Aliuutr,u, Senator JoNLs
O; i,y4. S,natyr Dor,tAs of illinois. and
Su,.,r ruyYrsu<. IF New Jersey. lneuuly
r.,...i why the tnr,, first of these have moi
| ...i,. ,,ts is siiunlv means, their term,
n,yruut expired. anu there has been no OF
..,....1itv H. elect other mon. Ofth. FORTY
rs. ,,.U,g.rs of m. Ih.e, from The Northern
t..4. tr1o rot'd Tor thts B,H but rnkEE are
,,r.a- RS of the pf,sepf House. These are j.
,..,.y JONES and f. Is. FLORENCE Of Penn
. yania, and ". ii. ENsllsn of Indiana.
/ ..ln ali the other thirty-nine, the waters OF
u.u.u oblivion have closed forever.
E.y the Lccumpton Constitution is yet
... obnoxious to the great body of the
! poi. tnan was stho kausas-Ncbraska Bill.
tn, latter, though tainted with bad faith,
had nothing ~ the rankncss of iuiuuty
.rat ia. generated and formed every particle
cf tho Ltcumpton scheme, and made it an
,.tr abJmnation to the nostrlls of every
u.i..: man in the land. II consent to the
..n.l ska Bill WAS visited with such sweep
~. 4ttribuiion by the people of the Free
STATES, how can Senators and Representatives
from these States expect to stand, after i'm
Using upon the Erecmen of Kansas this de
,..,.i itc Inn ,sturo of the L,cDmpton Cons
.lfillp II rrulIirrs nn Gift of urcscirnce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29

The Territorial Legislature has appointed a
commission to examine into the Election
frauds, and will provide for another Constitu-
tional Convention.
The Topeka Legislator, will enact a codo
of laws to be used in case Of emergency, but
which will not conflict with the Territorial
authorities.
LAWRENCE, X. T., Jan. 81.
Tho vote against the Calhoun Constitution
foots up about ten thousand. An act pro-
hibting and aboishing Slavery has passed
the House and will undoubtedly pass the
Council.
\ strong protest against the Calhoun Con-
stitution signed, by all the State officers and
a majority of the Legislature elected under
it has been sent to Congress.
Mr. Strong,a Democratic member Of the
House has boon shot in stage between
Wyandjtto and St Lawrence. 1t was
thought he would die
Mr. Henderson was still in custody in Law
renee.
ST. Louts, Jan. %.
\ gentleman from Lcavcnworth on the
Goth, arrived hero this evening. H. reports
having Travelled from Weston to Boonvilc as
messenger bearing dispatches from Gen. Cal
houn to the members of the Cabinet at
Washington. the tenor of which, az derived
r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
VI A II X L I S.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

BosToN, Ned,lss, an, Jan. 9Th, 1851
At market 1910 Cattle, about $50 Bccvcs, and
l6G Stores consisting Of Working Oxen Cows
one, two, and three years Old. Market Beef
Extra, per cwt 72ja7,5 l,t quality, G2ja
$50; I'd do, 5,2jaj, so; Sd do 800; ordinary,
i,5Oi Working Oxen, Observation-Disclosures Cow,
and Calves, 3jaiOai jajOaGO, Ycarlngs, ljal7;
Two years old, 20n2j; Three years old, 25a30.
sheep and Lambs, 37lC at market; Prices.
in lots, l,50a2 OOa2, so, Extra and selections,
300a3 ,50ai,00 Swine, $50 at market live
weight 5ajic per ID; dressed, C!aGi per ID;
Shoats, wholesale none; retail, none. Hides jaj .c
per b.; Pelts 7jaN7 each; Calf skins, 9alOc. per
ID; Tallow, Gac,c per lb.i Veal Calves, none.
REAARks.-Ihe increased supply Of cattle and
sheep to-day over last week, and the large num-
Der from the Western States and Maine at Brighton
has knocked the prices down on Beef to what it
was fortnight ago and on Sheep from 2j to 80
cents per head lower than quotations for like
qualtiestwo weeks since
The indications are, that the market will be
lower.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
ID | L ID.

In weathershell, Jan. S, Mas. PHILAYA JONES,
aged IS
In Woodstock, Jan. 10, MARY S DANA, aged 70.
In Brattloboro Jan. 10, Mn. NAIHANIEL KyowL.
ToS, aged 81. Also, Jan, 3, MRs, CAROLINE 4
WHlIIoS aged Is,
In Putnoy, Jan. 7, Mr. FRANE Lowell, aged "a.
In Nottingham, Jan. ., MRa MARGARET BAL
Lou, aged Sc.
In Springfield, January 6. MEs. FsAYcss II.
STEARss, ased g.
In Windsor, Jau. II, WV, c. ASDREws, aged IS,
In cavendish, Jan, u, MRS MARCIA a. LOCK-
WOOD, aged aged 81
In Rockingham, Jan. 1, Mas, Sally rHArIR.
aged Gl
In West Braintree, Jan, II, MISS LYDIA j. NJ.
MoSIeoNLRY, aged IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
REMOVAL REMoyALi,

MAS REMOVED MS
VI L 81 & T q II f
7 ". S. Bank Block, one door East Fame. +
MsshIrics Bank
NNrHERE he has a complete assortment Of
w Musical Merchandise and all goods pertain.
Ing 70 his branch Of business,
A large assortment Of Piano Fortes from tho
manufactures Of CAickerins, Woodward 4 Brown
and Brown ( Allen, whose instruments are we'll
known to be superior to any others manufactured
in this country.
sERAPHINES AND MELODEoNs,
manufactured by Prince 4 Co., Buffalo, and Car.
thart Is Ncedham, New York, Of all sizes and pa
terms and every instrument warranted.
Sheet Music.
More than Ten Thousand Pieces now on hand
and all new pieces Of Music received as
published. Glee Books and Church Music Books
ofevcry description.
Mr.. Rust will sell all articles as low a. those
Of the same quality can be- obtained in any city.
anil liberal discount 10 teachers aud those who
buy " sell again.
Grateful for the patronage be has thus far re.
ceived, he will spare no effort to keep a complete
assortment Of articles usually KEEP in Music
Store, and by constant personal attention 70 bis
business hopes to see in his and commodious
Store. all Of his old and many new customers.
Burlington, July IS, 1855, w3wr'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS.---THE HIGH

and cnvicd celebrity which this prc-emincnt medi-
cine has acquired for its invariabe efficacy in all
the diseases which it processes to cure, has render
cd the usual practice Of ostentatous putting not
only unnecessary but unworthy Of them They
are known by their fruits; their good works test-
y for them, and they thrive not by the faith Of
the creduOu.. In all Of costiveness, dyspop-
sia bilious and liver affections, piles, rheumatism
fcycrs and agues, obstinate head aches, and all
general arrangements Of health, these Pills have
invariably proved certain and speedy remedy
single trial will place the Life Pills beyond the
ireach Of competition in the estimation of every
patient,
DR.. MoiIat's Phoenix Bitters will be found equal.
ly cficaciou, in all cases Of nervous debility, dys-
pcpsia, head ache the sickness incident 10 females
in delicate health, and every kind Of weakness Of
the digestive organs. For sale by DR.. W. b. MOI
FAT, 3jj Broadway, and by Medicine Dealers and
Druggists generally throughout the country.
Jan, 10. 7. A. PECK, Agent w.lm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
ANTIPHLoGIsTIC sALT.-.For One

Disease Only! Instead Of being panacea for
all maladics, DIR. COGGSWELI!S SALT is pres.
cribcd for but ONE MALADY has but ONE
AIM-accomplisLes but ONE THING, viz; srB.
DUES INFIAsMAToRY DISEASE, whatever be its
form or locality, whether in the head throat chest
abdomen, cxtremities, or skin. Inflammation is
caused by partial obstruction Of the fluids and
this salt removes that obstruction and sets the
fluids in motion again. Every form of inhamma-
tion (but no other discase) is subdued by it as
easily as FIRE Is extinguished by water. Istasked,
how it does this Simply by restoring the lost
balance between the fluids and solids 1t does just
what it claims to do-no more, no less--caualires
the circulation.
NO AGENTS Sent by mail to any part Of the
United States and foreign countries.
Acute Packages s2-Chronic do. sj-Familv DO
S. To be had at Office, Is Winter street, and
through Box 322 Post Office, Bo.ton-(frec Of
cbarge.) Office hours, 10 to u, 3to5
With general practice, DR., Caggswcll gives spe.
cial attention to diseases Of tho Lungs, Heart,
Liver, Kidneys and Womb. Consultation, at Of.
fec, with medicine, So To invalids abroad de..
oribing their maladics by letter, with 50 encos.
ei) alyice and appropriate remedies promptly for
warded. w3m-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29

Coon TARGET SHOOTING. David FL
bridge Of this village, made two rife shot at
target, the distance being sirty rods, The
fir~t shot struck the target onc-tourh Of an
'nch from he center. The second shot cut
one-half the size Of the ball in tho first hoce,
there being but one hole made in the target
In cutting out the two balls which were
found imb.dded in a block behind the tar
get, they were found to closely touch each
other.-t CaLdonian,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29

INSANITY FROM SPIRITuALIsN. Mr.. Albert
Sanford Of Nottingham, one of the most ac-
tive and capable business men Of that place
has devoted a considerable portion Of his
time during the last two OF three years to
the study Of the so-called spiritual manifes-
tltions. About the first of the present
month unmistakable symptoms of insanity
were developed in him. These became 50
alarming that in few days he was removed
70 the Asylum for the Insane at Boston lie
has a brother in the Asylum in this villag,
whose insanity was occasioned by similar
causes BrdtthJoro Phani1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29

A Free State man, just returned to Kansas
from Washington, states that no had an in
torview with Senator Douglas, and told him
that if an attempt was made to force the Lc-
compton swndla upon them, the people Of
Kansas would fight tho Miss iurians, tho Devil
and the United States troops, before they
would submit, The little giant Strengthened
himself up, and said in his emphatic way
"Of course you will-you ought to"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
RHODE ISLAND MONEY.

New YORK. Jan 2lst
The Metropolitan Bank will probably be
prepared to receive Rhode Island money on
deposit at IA per cent. discount to-day.
The uncurrcnt money brokers are buying
at that ratio
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
I Herald Correspondence. |

WASHINGTON, Jan. Goth.
The President has prepareda message on
the Lecompton Constitution setting forth his
views, which will be communicated TO
Congress as soon as call is made upon him
for any additional information he may have
in reference to the elections recently held in
Kansas,
The House Committee on military affair
areprcparing new Bill for raising additional
regiments for the army,which will shortly be
reported to the House,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
GEN. FILIBUsTER WALKER.

NODIIL, jan. 70.
Gen, Walker arrived here yesterday and
was received by a national salute, and ten
dcred the hospitality of the city. lie WAS
arrested to-day by an order from New Or
leans but was afterwards discharged on q
writ Of habeas corpus
Subsequently judy" Cole buashcd the pro-
ccedings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
.ian27ddwjw Cor. Sec. and Treasurer.
COMFORT FOR THE ACED.-rhe

COMFORT FOR THE AGED.-The
M1'reiI TRANSCRIPT, speaking Of VISTA, Biisam
II wa Cherry. June 10, says,-'We believe it to
he generally recognized useful medicine by
medical men, and We can state, with perfect truth
anl sincerity, that in one case with which We are
more particularly acquainted-that Of an old gen.
tcmin, at least eighty years Of age, residing few
miles from this city, and who is troubled at times
with an asthmatcal complaint-the most decided
relief is obtained whenever he makes use Of the
Basan this at the advanced period Of life which
he has arrived at, may be considered an unsnswers
bic proof Of it, virtues"
Look out for limitations
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the
wrapper. sold by agents everywhere. T, A. PECK,
Agent. w30ml
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
FIRE IN DUBUQUE.

DUBUQUE, Jan. ODD.
The St. Cloud Hotel was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss estimated at 800 900. In
sured for $4,000
The fire is supposed to have been the work
Of an incendiarv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29

Speeches and discussions on the Filibustcrs
and Com. Paulding, on Kansas and Slavery,
and on the Pacific Railroad, have occupied
both branches for IL week past. On Monday
in the Senate, after speech ON Kansas by
Mr.. Harlan Of Iowa, that subject was post
pended, ON motion Of Mr. Brown of Miss. to
Friday, when the Lccompton Consultation is
to be submitted to Congress, and the warm
work Of the session is to he begin
On the 2jth, Senator Douglas introduced
o bill for the admission of Minnesota, as Il
State Of the Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-29
PETER DRrW'S EST ATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. }rgNHE Hon Probate
District Of Chittcnden,ss. 4 Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the estate If Peter
Drew late Of Shelburne in said District, deceased,
intestatc; Grro'ry.
Whereas application In. been made to said
Court, by one Of the legal representatives. Of th"
hcis 10 said estate for PARTITION If the real estate &C
snid deceased, being tho rcvcrsion of tho widow
dover in said estate; and the said Court havin. as
signed the 10th day Of February. a y. l-I~ and
ordered that You be- notified thereof by ruhli-hiug
said order three weeks successfully in the Bur
lington Free Press. a ncwsuanor printed in Bur.
liLcton rrcviols 10 said dav set for hcarIn,
Therefore YOU are hereby notified 10 arpoar be-
fore sail Court. at tho Prohnt" Court Rooms.
tho 10th dav Of February, \. u. ISIS, then and
there to make objections to such division, If you
cause.
Given under my hand Mt Burlington in said
District this 2tth day If Janu1rv. \. p. 1855.
r3lw3 W. II FRENCH. Judge.