davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The AWFUL CONSEQUENCES james Pinck-
ney Hambleton, who recently suspended in
tereouse between the North and South, has
been asking himself, ''WLat viii the South
do II Abraham Lincoln is elected Presi-
dent" And his paper, The Southern Con-
federacy, echoes the following hoarse and
awful answer
"We answer this interrogatory by simply stat
in- ttat t.e South viii never permit Abraham
Lincoln 20 be inaugurated President Of the
United States. This Is a settled and sealed fact.
Ii !! ta determination Of all parties at the South
And let the consequences be what they may
whether the Potomac is c7imsoned in human gore,
and Pennsylvania avenue is paved ten iathoms IN
depth with mangled bodies; or whether the last
vestige Of liberty is swept from the American
continent the South, the loyal South, the constl-
tutonal South. will never submit to such humli-
iation and degradation as the Inauguration OF
Abraham Lincoln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
COUNTY Nominations.

For S,Hrt0rS.
III. WOODWARD, Of Westiord,
ASAHEL PECK. Of Burlington,
T. BEECHER, Of H.ncsburgh.
FOR ASSISTANT Judye'.
IN. WILLIAMS, Of Essex.
Ell. WHEELER, Of Charlotte.
For Judge Of Probate.
r. B.FAY, Of WillIston
For States Aft0vney
!. FRENCH, or Burlington.
For &t17f
y. &. FLANAGAN, Of Burlington.
For high Bmlf.
r. :. BLODGETT. Of jericho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

TIE Dza)cRATIC County CONVENTION at
richmond, yesterday, nominated the follow
ing County ticket
Senators-Calyin Blodgett, OF Burlington,
Henry Gillett, of Richm md, F. w. Jovner.
OF Essex. Assistant Judges-Noah Tyler, Of
Westford, John Derby, Of Huntington.
Judge Of Probate-Eras.us Field. of
Jericho. States Attorney-C. W. Morse.
Of Burlington. Sheriff.. B. Hinkson, of
Bolton. High Baltic L. Drake, of
Milton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

CHARMED BY a SSAKE.-The Rochester o.
y Union relates the case Of a child. two
years Of age, daughter Of Mr.. Davis in that
clty, being charmed by snake. One dlv
Mrs. Davis found the snake in the arms Of
the little girl, who was fondling it as she
would kitten. The mother was naturally
much alarmed by the apparent peril in which
she saw her child, and seized u stick %
destroy the reptile. The snake slowly
retreated, showed its tongue, and Missed a.
the mother. The child cried, and begged S.
hard Of its parent to Gcsist, that she allowed
the snake to retreat to its hiding place Ths
child apparently thinks of nothing else but
her companion the snake, and. under The
fascination, is suffering physical decline
She now weighs but Is pounds Physician
have advised that the meetings, which take
place as frequently as the child can get out OF
the house, be gradually interrupted, until
they be entirely brosen off
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

Mr.. JOHN T. DREW is now, and Will bs
for several weeks, engaged in collecting &c
counts and obtaining subscribers for tls
Free Press, in this county and vicinity. VI.
commend him to the kindly consideratio1o,
our fri lends upon whom he may call
FIRE IN HISE.BU RGH.-A correspondent. Ia
Hinesburgh furnishes us the following &C.
count of a FIRE in that place on Tuesday las,
HryEsBURGu, Aug. Z, 1850.
A6rs broke ont about y N. to-day, in BAN
mon the farm Of Orrin Pelton. A strong wi1i
was blowing from the South, and the dwelling ha1sa
,ritb two barns and several extension sheds vsr.
inst north. and little northwest Of tie burning
buildin-. The premises are nearly one half MIL.
from any other dwellings-so that the first build.
inc, wa, we'll burned, and several Of the 0,le=
briskly burning before men were gathered 10 su.
f,;snt numbers to attempt to contend with tie
flames. The place is two miles from tie vi.ias.
and did not arrive till the danger Of turtherp--
cress Of the fire was well nigh over Two barn
With long cattle sheds attached, were bgrzs
dawn A hay cart in the middle Of the yard va,
in asbes-save the irons. Some ten or twelve TINS
of bov were still blazing. A corn barn =alii1-
within 2 few feet Of the large barn that burned
,ras blaekened TO 4 coal on the side next the FIRE
Tbi, Iuilding stood right before the dwelling
bonse. and if it bad burned, it would have been
imnossibIe to save the house. counted s places
where the fire had kindled on one root, % upon
another. and about as many third. By the
most vigorous efforts these fires were kept down.
and the buildings saved. Everything was Carried
from the house in expectation that it must bur 2.
but it was saved. Nothing could exceed the fear
less energy with which many of our citizen
worked. This work, right in the face g;
raoinr flames and smoke, and beneath
the vertical sun Of one Of the hottest days Of The
season was nearly at the peril Of life. IHieed b.
the time the flames were stayed, and the danger
over, some five or tx mea had fallen. aaI we're
carried into the empty rooms Of the house, All
put uader the caro- Of physicians and nurseE-
Nothing but such efforts saved about one half Of
the out buildings aud the house. Mr. Pelton was
in an.ther part Of the town and did not return till
an hour after the danger was over. heard n
made as to the origin Of the IRE, save
that some, at loss for any other origin, supposed
the fire might have come from tie pipe of a tobac-
co smoker.
Yours truly. C.E.F
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
HON. JUSTIN s. MORRILL,
RE-NONINATED.

The Republicans Of the p Congressional
District held their Convention at White
River Junction, Aug. J. We find an official
report Of its doings ~ the Windsor Jo"RaL
Hon. Frederick Holbrook Of Bfatdeboro'
presided. Charles Cummings, and L. j.
McIndoe were Secretaries. On taking the
Chair Mr.. Holbrook addressed the Clnyen-
ton briefly on the principles which ac;aatad
the founders Of our State Goyerument-t.e
prosperity and general equality Of all under
its institutions, and the mission Of the
Republican party and then drew the atten-
ton Of the members TO the object OF their
meeting-yiz to select person suitable to
represent the freemcn Of the district at THIS
important time in the National C0nsrlss.'
AFTER Mr.. Holbrool, had concluded bis
remarks. Mr.. f. kirkland. of Winlham
C,unty. moved the denomination hy Gccla-
nation. of Hon. JCsrIS ). MORRILL, Tor Rep
resenfatiye 10 Congress from this District,
which was -r.et,i with tremendous applause
and the motion ICING submitted to the Con-
yenti0n by the President, was carried unani-
m0uslv
..On motion of c. c. P. Baldwin, Esq,
Of Orange County, q committee OF one
member from each county was appointed hV
the President, to inform Mr.. Morrill, Ok bis
nomination Tucc1mmJtee consisted oi Z.
Kirkland =. D. Hatch, G. a. u. Btll-
win, and Bliss \. Davis, who a-t-alsd q
the duty ass gacd them.
a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

AN INDIAN FUNERAL.-A Fort Riley cor
respondent Of the Pittsburgh Dispatch gives
description Of an Indian funeral
There was a procession Of CONS drawn mostly
10y small Indian horses, called ponies. The first
wagon contained a rough coffin and six old sauaws.
three on each side Of the coffin, all kueelng with
heads bowed in mournful sill nee; the horses, also
walked slowly along, with their heads near the
ground, as if conscious that their last sad duties
were being performed for another Of the native
sons of the soil. The second, third and fourth
wagons contained children (tne youngest in front)
all silent, some With downcast eyes, and others
gazing at the scene in wonder. Then followed
quite a number Of Indians their ponies, all in
single file, 10 two riding abreast. In the rear
were several old Indians foot, lettering along as
If they too had nearly bossomed for the grave
hey came TO the entrance Of the graveyard; the
coffin was carried to the grave, a ring was formed
around It, all kneeling, and as it descended low
moaning chant was commenced. which seemed to
swell unit. 1t became sweet but mournful to the
ear then 1t died away in the same low sounds
with which Ii began all arose. and one by one
lett, few of the near relatives of the deceased
remaining to ponder over his untmely death
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

GAS EXPLOSION. Thursday morning a gas
explosion took place in the house Of Mr..
Greedy, Canton Street, Boston.
Early in the morning, the house was
found to be filed with gas, and Mr.. G.
with his daughter, proceeded to the parlor
70 ascertain the cause. The Boston IrGUek
Ter says Mr.. g. struck a match for the
purpose OF lightning a burner, when an ex-
plosion lnstantaneously occurred. with a
nois1 Il Ike the firing of cannon. Both the
father and the daughter were thrown to the
1oOr. lie was severely burned upon the face,
and she received still worse injuries upon the
back OF her head, forehead, neck and arms.
The easing of the doorway leading to the hall
was torn from Its position, and the door was
twisted from the hinges and thrown against
the banlSter of the stairs leading To the
chamber with such force as to break it. The
Partition wall was thrown back . or 8 inches
at one corner Of the room. The thick
window g lass was thrown out, in large
number Of pieces, and from its present
appearance stranger would have supposed
1t was broken from the sash by repeated
blows with club. The principal force of
the explosion was in the direction of the
stairway. and up the stairs. On the second
story partition was partially demolished
and windows were broken. Slight damarc
was also done in the basement story.
\ Missouri editor announces tlat tho
publication of his paper will be discontinued
SIX weeks, in order that he NAV visit ST
LOUIS with load of bear skins, boon noles
shingles, bark, picked cat fish, &c. which
he has taken for subserintions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

At Lynchbursh, Va, the other day, just
before the departure of a train, a darkey
came running down the platform of the
denot with baby in his arms, crying out
.. WHO'S lost baby, and finding no claim
ant he poked bis head into the ladies' car
eyclaiminc - Who loss dis chile?'' Imme-
diately a lady arose and exclaimed in great
sunrise God bless mel forgot the dar-
ling little creature =" The baby was placed
in its mothers arms. when the darkey retired
highly delighted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
THU RSDAI .

IoRENOJN-At 9, Discussion Of the following
question: What standard of qualifications should
superintendent reqnire in those licensed TO teach
in our Common Schools 3" to be opened by Tbos.
a. Cutler, Is +, of " aterford, followed by Rev
P. II. White, Of Coventry, and others. AtIl, Re-
port on progress Of Vermont Common Schools, by
J. :. Adams, Esq, Secretary Of the Board of Ed
ucation.
AFTEKooOS-At >, Reports Of Committees and
Election of Officers. At 3, Address by Hon. J.
Morr u, Of Stafford
EvENISG.-At y, Memorial Address in rela-
ton TO the late Chas G. Durham, for twenty five
year Teacher in Burr Seminary, by Rev. J D.
WICKHAN, Principal Of Burr Seminary, Mancbes-
ter.
ValedictoTy Addresses
All the Public Exercises after Tuesday Even
ing, will be held at the South CONGREGATIONAL
Church.
Teachers, superintendent and friends of Edu-
cation in the State, invited to be present and
to take part IN the discussions of the meeting
arrangements have been made with the rail
roads by which those attending the meeting will
be conveyed for fare one way.
That the Inequalities of St. Johnsbury NAV be
more conveniently extended to those in attend
anoe, all persons designing to be present are re-
quested to send their names seasonabIy 10 the
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
JAS K. Colby, }
Il. NJ. MANLY, Ereeatos Com.
c. 0. THoMPsoN, )
1t. Johnsbury, July -, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

-y-Post Master Brown Of Woodstock has
lost his head-not Of much value per Sc ouI
Of some consequence to him, we suppose.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

IN! !HE CENsUs.-The census returns from
Limos already received at Washington indi-
c1 5ed the total population of that State to be
1'oVo,oO0 In 1860. On the basis of one
Congressman to every 10000 inhabitants,
IL VIII be entitled to fifteen members of Con-
gress instead of nine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
The editor Of the Baltimore Poblo, h

he editor Of the Hltt!mDTa PATRIOT has
received q copy oil tne testimony DtlJfc tue
C.,,.53. C,-,,,i+-ss and Ia. s.i,.. Of tL, hook
..Tt Is n wonderful bogk-wonderrh not onIv
c- H. L,l, .,-t,i.i.. sqs ,t,,, ,a,a. If
closely nrintsd matter in a clear. sharp bour-
,.oi. Ie.rsr Non ,gbite thick n,pe- fut .tiu
more Wonderful for its contents. which Nr.Covode
and his associates Nes.rs Olin and Train ev-
trarted f,om unwilling and terrivc-satinr wit
,esses II, rroof If the cor-untions of the most
rorrurt administration thar ever bubblei up to
the ndlitir,l surface of any country on earth and
oftbe coulDIicitv Of the most If the witnesses in
without parallel. The nearest to i, ist report
Of Pillto1ski' the Russian Alezaqder.s commits
the to ey STANDARDIZATION Of IT, aut toe empire
,v.,-..-, ~ -r---- ,r 9--1Io, las
o-r.rs ~ =; - vow. I,,n.l,.s c,r5i.
,i.o in wow of the sure election of Lincoln
f,
d" '''iI'i'n' ii1 ~
Lincoln and IIamiin, the Black Republican
nominee, viii be elected in November next, and
the south VIII thea decide tHe great question
|-e-LeI '-ey ".'' .@y.1'' u .l.' ~
~. IF 49, or.-1i1ti.r hon en omen nnti.-
sui 3D. and declared war on our social institutions
/ believe that the honor and safety Of the south
IL that contingency, viii require the prompt Sc
ces5'9n ~ me 5-', r @'1'' from c' ,ng cn,
additional and higher guarantees for the protcc-
ton Of our rights aud prope IT,, that the seeding
states should proceed 10 establish a new govern
ment. bol "hie / tniuH sgeI "ou'u De lIe I'M
P'i'''i' '',' , -, g.
H.! 'fi-. -e sl,ir,-s se,s..io1 Of S,lt5 Clroliaa
If Georgia. Alabama. and Mis- ssjpui alone
sisiu-us a portion of the Atlantic and Cult
caa-ts-wcu.d unite with this state IN common
secession upon the election Of slack hepu1ilcan'
"'u.' give my assent To '-' l''''!
,,..,,.., ,Trrr.p The weston, ,.a,ors
-.
PEAK Oh ~i''-NeI O-'--l1H' meteor se'" u" '''V
2I ms. The Cincinnati Ga-0f gives a
record If observations in sundrv places. lis
o., ~ r.,i..--.
'ii .-''''' ANY
Mr. H. !. Preston. Of Yellow Springs, saw
the meteor under very favorable crcum
stances for observation lie gives US the
following description
Between niue.ten and wv nty minutes past
ten O'Clock on the evening Of the Fl inst,
while sitting on tie step of the entrance to
the south wing Of the college, engaged in
conversation with one of the students. there
appeared IN the southern heavens, about one
third Of the distance between the horizon
and the zenith a bright ball Of fire, rescm
bling the moon ia size and color at once
recognized it as d meteor. and collected my
thoughts for observation. IT its first point
it remained stationary for several seconds,
increasing in brilliancy from a pale led to
silyery white, cucircled by a ring Of green.
1t then shot through the heavens in a hori-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The BREckGNRIDcE MEN of Vermont, meet
in State Convention at White River Junction
tomorrow They promise to show bigger De-
mocratic Convention than has been seen IN
this State, for many year. We understand
that Chief Justice Redfeld Is likely to be
the nominee for Governor, and Mr.. Harvey,
Of Barnet. for Lieut. Governor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
NETEOROLOGICAL TABLE,
FOR JULY 1860.
ny PRoF. Mex. PETTY.

Ioo,Lty.-Uniyersity of Vermont-Lat. Az y
Long. 73o IOt; Elevation above tide-water 5o' IL
above Lake Champain 277 feet.
1Io,-,s cr OrsgRvArIoy.-7 AN, ppm, 9P.M.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

Range of the Thermometer for the month, from
4s . toss mean temperature CD S, which Is
one degree less than the mean temperature June
and two degrees less than the temperature fully
for the two previous years
Amount Of Rain for the month LIS inches,
which is quite up to the average fall for July.
Barometer (mean) 29.5 inches range from
l4.lII to 29.75I, or c..
Average pressure Of aqueous viPor il the air A.
Average humidity 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

\ Coon RULE.-A man who IS very rich
now, was very poor when he was a boy
When asked how be got his riches he Il
piled MY father taught me never to play
until my work was finished, and never {,
spend my money until had earned 1t fl
had but one hours work in a day must
d. that the first thing, and ia an hour. AMI
after this was allowed to play, and then [
could play with much more pleasure than
if had the thought Of an unfinished task
before my mind. | early formed the habit
of doing everything in time, and it soon be
came perfectly easy to do So. IL is to this
hat owe my prosperity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
OVERLAND NEWS.
The Pony Express brought to St. Josephs,
Mo-, August 9th, advices from California to
July 25th, japan to June 10th, and China
In Nay Goth.

Thus far ten democratic newspapers of the State
have ccme out for Douglas, and SIX for Breckin-
ridge: more have declined to take sides for the
present and fifteen in remote count es are still to
be heard from. The leading democratic politicians
nearly ali decline to take sides, evidently await
ing the course of events in the Atlantic States.
the last overland mail from st. Louis July 2,
carried L 900 letters,-the largest overland mail
ever taken.
About 100 tons Of silver are regularly sent,
monthly, 80 San Francisco from the Washoe mines.
New 81 yer mines have been discovered in the
eastern border of Tulase county, towards the Owens
lake region. Specimens brought to San Francisco
have assayed as high as $4,000 per ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

FmTmTH ASNIyERsARY.-ReY. DR.. Car
diner Spring Of New York, preached SER
mon last Sunday, it being the anniversary OF
the fitieth year since his settlement o7er the
congregation Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. A large assembly was present. DR.
Spring, now : years old, said that no one of
those who formed the congregati on when he
was settled, was left alive but himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The town,was full of people Wednesday,
attracted by the menagerie and circus. Long
trains over the different Railroads brought
large numbers, and thousands came by other
conveyances. OF course the big tent of the
circus was thronged to suGocation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

HE PIGEON TRADE OF MicHICAN.-We
learn from the Grand Rapids Eagle that
there have been shipped from that place
alone-to say nothing Of the large quantities
shipped at other places in that region-55S
barrels. or los ,5j5 pounds, of wild pigeons,
during the past season. The EIgIe estimates
tue total number Of pigeons shipped from
that region Of Michigan as between one and
two millions
The freight paid on pigeons at the Grand
Rapids Express Office during the season
amounted to IS, 4SS 9S and the pigeons
sold Tor about S25 $50 Quite respectable
income for one town, from wild game, in a
single sporting season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

SUIT AGAINST THE GREAT Eastern A SUIT
has been commenced in the Circuit Court OF
Of the United States, by Messrs. Gilbert d
Armstrong, who claim to be the Assn nees OF
a patent belonging to James Z. Smith, OF
GreenpOrt, whose invention was a scheme Tor
combining the use Of the screw with the side
whvels. in the propulsion of vessels. Mr..
Smith, it is alleged, submitted this invention
Co Nessrs Brunei and Stephenson, who pro-
uounced It imprIcticable yet substantially
the same plan has been tried in the Great
Eastern. The damages are laid at $50, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.

lie ,Iacsd For President, Stephen A..
Donolds. = at the head Of his paIer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

HoT HoT The mercury stood at Sc
in the shade Tuesday P. VI. and after the
hottest night Of the season was Mt the SAM
figure again next day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

FoRENooN.-At o, Organization. Appointment
Of Committees and Miscellaneous Business. At
l0l Discussion Of the following question: What
additional facilities for improving the qualifca-
tions Of Common School Teachers are needed and
are practicable in Vermont ~ to he opened by
T.. Colant, of Burlington, followed by Rev. J. H.
Worcester and others
Observation-Disclosures Of morning discus
sion. At 8, lecture by Prof. s W boardman. of
Midilebury College. Subject-''D Dignity and In
purtaHce Of the Teachers work"
EyESISG-At !! Lecture by Rev. j. L. Ran
kin, Of st. Adams. Subiect-"CIalm Of the Bible
10 place in our schools"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The Administration "cut of his head. p
Fms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

MURDERoUs AssAULr.-In Calais, on the
23d ult., Cyrus Whitney assaulted h- A.
Hathaway as he was passing through piece
of woods, pulled him from his wagon, and
beat bin nearly to death. Whitney was
arrested and bound ever for trial.
AccIpEHTs.-As Miss Ranney OF West
Rratt,eboro', was riding ON horse back the
other dav: her horse wished to 60 IN one
direction, while she, very strangely, wished
him to 90 in another she was thrown and
the horse fell on her. Two gentlemen,
named Wilcozson and Green, ran to help her,
when the horse kicked Mr.. W. in the face,
bruisiug him severely. Mr.. Green succeeded
in pulling the lady out, without serious hurt
Mr.. Edgar Crane. of Middlebury, who IS
. baruess-maker in Brandon, while attempt
+, get on the train at the latter place recently
slipped and fell on the track, when his loot
was 50 crushed by the cars, that his leg had
TO be amputatcd below Il knee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The Editor Of the Akron iOhio) DeH9o-
crql tells the following in his last paper
ATALE-FOUNDED on FACT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

A CUIE Boy, in one Of our suburban schools, no
torious for his prauks ara the consequent chastse
ments which his teacher rewards him for them.
has supplied himself with a box Of Reddings
Russia Salve, the best remedy in the world for all
kinds Of cuts, bruises, etc. Sold everywhere f1-
25 cents q bcN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The Editor Of the Democrat was ap pointed
Census Marshal for part of summit
County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

VE,E MONT TEACHERS AssOCIA-
TiO%.
The Tenth Annual Meeting Of the Vermont
Teachers Association will be held at St. Johns
bury, commencing Tuesday evening, August It'll,
leEU.
TUESDAY EvENINC.
At o'clock, introductory Exercises and Social
Gathering at the Town Hall. Addresses by Hon
Z. Fairbanks and Calvin Pcase, i. D., President
If the Association.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The Boston Trareler hasa lite letter from
its correspondent at Beirut giving interesting
accounts Of the masslcvccs in that region,
from which we take the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

r5,revovErER. BARON DIRECTION AND :
ErER. FORCE OF WINDS. :
z,v.2 pm. Q Pm. (aean) IAN. eP.M 9P.M. z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

FIRE IN HISE.BURGH.-A correspondent. IN
Hinesburgh furnishes us the following ac.
count of a FIRE in that place on Tuesday las,