davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

AHEx!-The papers aud politicians at the
North in favor Of Douglas are boldly announ-
cling their position to be, that Douglas shall be
nominated, or no one else; and II be should
not get the nomination In June, at Baltimore.
they will vote for the Chicago nominee! This
Is very signtdcant Will the Douglas and squat
ter sovereignty men hereaboats please make .
note Of this? j
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

cArAHcrLA PAR1sH.--Thc Harrsonburg In
dependent, Of the 26th ult., has the following
item:
fr1gh!fM Casualty--We learn that a negro
caon on the plantation of J. p. Sheffield, ESQ.
.h thls parish, was last week burned, and three
negt1 cniidren, the eldest twelve years of age,
early at night, and the fire is supposed to have
originated from lightning. "
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

Loas or THE NAoNlslcENr SrsAMER D. F. KEN.
ma " Fna.-On the soth inst, the D. F. Ken
neF, together with another steamer (the B. e.
ciart) and schooosr. lying q New Orleans,
ware totally destroyed By hre. Lon 90, 600
insured.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

A RED RIVER IrEx.-The last Alexandria
Democrat (3lst ult.) says: ....Y.
Our District Court adjourned yesterday, after
session of over three. weeks. The criminal
docket was heavy one; the State was more
than usually successful in her prosecutions
She hos secured the services Of the following
persons to operate for her interests at Baton
Rouge:
J. 7. Wright, negro stealing, twenty years.
Oliver Roberts, e. m. c.) horse stealing, five
years.
Isaac Carpenter, larceny, one year.
Ewell Richie. larceny, one year.
James U. Hayes, negro stealing, three years.
John Brewer, horse stealing, two years aud
six months.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

RED RIVER IrExs.-The Caddo Gazette Of
the I'd inst, hes the following:
tbs Rss9.-we report rapid decline In the
river and the lakes. Great dinculty 10 expe.
rienced at the bar at the mouth.
tn RsstAsy.-Ths drouth 10 becoming W.
rio9s, and the planters are appreheneive about
their crops. The heat 10 intense, and The west.
ern wind 10 dry and parching.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

GREAT BArrIsMAL PERFoRNAScE.-Digpin9 70,
the championship.-Rev. Mr.. Jameson, a Baptist
preacher, baptised lately, at South Berwick,
Me-, ffty-six persons by immersion, in the shor,
space Of forty-six minutes. 1t was considered
by those who witnessed it, the greatest feat ever
performed. We understand that the Rev. Mr.
Jameson offers to dip more people in an hour
for wager of $500, than any man Of bis weight
and reach Of arm in New England.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

~ An immense Democratic meeting was
lately held at Memphia Revolutions were
adopted most cordially approving the action Of
The Southern Delegation In quitting The Char
lesion convention. Az far as we have heard,
this patriotic move has manifested itself In
every town and hamlet throughout the South.
Stick pin there, will you, gentlemen Of the
''short narrative" persuasionl 4.. H..
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

TIE NEBRAsxA HorEL-This House IL rapid.
" growing up in popularity, and, If we are to
credit the many favorable reports we hear
about 1t, bids fair to become one Of the finest
Hotels In North Louisiana. Jones, the indie
tat'gable proprietor, is the right sort Of man
to preside over such an establishment. Stran-
gers at distance, who may chance to visit
Monroe, will, If they consult their interests,
not forget to give the Nebraska call,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
A Contrast.

To showhow thorou,
mitted against the d
Court, on the question
. Territorial Legislatu
parallel columns, their
subject. Douglas, 1t "
rebellion against the |
known to our form of
Z" The right of prop
erty in a slave is dis.
tinctly aud expressedly
affirmed In the Consti.
tuition" and that "no
tribunal acting under
the authority Of the
United States, whether
It be Legislative, execu.
tive, or judicial, has 9
right to draw a distinc.
tfon OF to deny to it the
benefit Of the provision,
and guarantees; which
have been provided fol
the protection of pri.
vate property" "And II
Congress itself cannot
do this-if 1t is beyond
the power conferred OF
the Federal Govern.
ment-it could not ausho.
rice a za7itoriol Govern.
naent 10 e1ercise them. 4
could confer no posoer 0,
any local Government, q
k~kIs.l1 - .,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

SENATOR sLmELL's LErrEs.-Ws comnsnd
the letter Of this eminent patriotstatemsu,
which We publish elsewhere to-day, 10 the At
tenion ofevery reader Of the Register. The
letter speaks for itself It IL calm, lucid and
statesman-like exposition Of facts.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

yhly Mr.. Douglas is COM
.cision Of the Supreme
involving the powers Of
re, we publish below In
respective views on this
Ill be seen, is in open
ighest judicial tribunal
Congress /:
C The people Of a Ter
ritory can, by lawful
means, exclude slavery
lhefore It comes In as q
State )" and "no matter
,ohat may k ne deeision Of
NE Suprenas Curt on that
abstract question, still
the right Of the people
tof the Territories to
make q slave Territory
or = free Territory, Is
perfect and complete. rs.
A. Douglas.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

SnockINGLY BAD-The last Houma (Terrc-
bonnie parish) Ceres disgraces It's columns by
venting forth the terrible imprccations that fol-
low. The editor seems to have got into q broil
with some one who had made certain delicate
threats against him, and publicly hurls at bis
antagonist this, the severest and most whitening
anatbema It has ever been our i'll fortune to
meet up with. We merely publish the para
graph as piece Of curiosity: ... 4.r.... .
1--WE denounce you as q scoundrel, liar and
puppy--a perjnred villain that hell would
scorn TO own. The gallows would refuse to
support your british spirit. You would have
mate, II the blood Of the vilest OF the damned
since The creation Of the world was concentra-
ted in one like you. A more foul and loath-
some thing never offended man by his obnoxious
sight. We defy your threats. Come forward,
daskwd ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

TnE LATE ToaxADo.-The Cincinnati Gazette
10 allied With accounts Of the late tornado which
proved 70 disastrous 10 that section. The tor
nado was one Of the most terrific ever known,
and resulted 10 the complete demolition Of .
large number Of buildings, the partial destruc-
ton Of churches and hundreds Of dwelling hou-
M, the death Of four men In the city and Of
two BY drowning In the river, injury Of several
women and children, smashing up Of an engine
and baggage car ON the Covington 4 Lexington
Railroad, and miscellaneous tearing to pieces
and turning upside down and inside out Of
things generally. The elements ofthe heavens
seemed to be turned loose for the express pur-
pose Of demolishing everything above ground.
At Louisville, Newport, &C., 1t was equally
terrific, doing Immense damage TO property.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

- 10 alluding to recent prize-nght that
came OF at New Orleans, the Bulletin winds up
. scathing article condemnatory Of the dis.
graceful practice In the following severe Ian
guage:
"There was one feature Of the bumiliating
scene that we would gladly pass over 10 81
lence, II duty permitted "a to do 60. There
was woman present, whose hoarse shouts to
encourage one Of the creatures rose shrill and
distinct above the revelry and din Of the occa-
sionl The deep infamy Of the fact 10 scarcely
relieved by saying that she was not an Ameri-
can woman. We again ask, where were the
police authorities, that this deep reproach
should come upon New Orleansf The soil Of
Louisiana has been desscrated. We can scarce
y help calling to mind the Reign Of Terror,
when women dipped their hands and kerchiefs
In the human gore that slowly ran along the
cutters Of Guillotins Square, and uttered such
fmprecations Is must have made the angels veil
their faces from the earth"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

BURNING OF THE STEAMER PEERLEas.-The
New Orleans True Delta, Of the 10th ult, says:
"About O'Clock on Sunday morning fire
broke out on the steamer VIM. Campbell, which
with the Peerless, was laid up across the river
at Gretna. In short time both boats were
burned to the waters edge. The Peerless was
built at cost of $45 900, in 1857, for the Mis-.
souri, river trade, but has run one season Ia Red
river, and one season in Ouachita river. A
short time since she was purchased for $27, 900
by Capt. E. N. Woodland from Capt. Bissell.--
We understand that she was insured In Pitts
burg for $4,000"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

Nix. BEHJAklN's GREAT SPEEcB.-A friend in
Washington, himself distinguished politician
and orator, not Of this State, writes in regard
to Mr.. Benjamin's reply 10 Mr.. Douglas, a. fol-
lows:
Benjamin has just closed perfect cxtin
guishcr Of Douglas. 1t was cruel and inhuman
In the last degree, and is the greatest effort on
his side which has yet been delivered"
We observe, too, that Immediately after the
delivery.ofth this speech, subscriptions were raised
on the floor Of the Senate to have 800, 900 CO.
pies of it printed. So says the Delta.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

Too SHoRr--In his physical developments,
the Little Giant is conspicuous His head is of
good size and we'll shaped, manifesting large
volume Of brain. His body Is proportionally
large. But, in longitude, he Is "unco scanty."
Some years ago, person remarked to Col.
Benton that MI. Douglas would in all probabili-
ty, some day, be President, to which old Bull.
lion replied, HE, eirt no sir, neverl Coat
tail too near the ground, sir!"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

DOUGLAS IN New YORK ClrY.-"Nox," the
N. Y. correspondent Of the Charleston Mercury,
thus speaks Of Mr.. Douglas in New York:
"Just now it ia mighty hard to find a Doug
las man in town. y the article should be i'd
vertised for, know ofonly one man who would
respond to the call, and that Is jolly John Clan
cy, Of the Leader. The rank and file of the
Democracy repudiate him utterly. He was
never supported by them in New York, except
under the impression that he would be popu.
lar candidate in the South That delusion hav-
ing been dispelled, they have dismissed Douglas
altogether from their favor"
We are glad the New Workers have found
out that the South is not yet prepared, as she
certainly never will be-, to swallow down the
Infamous dogmas adhered to by the little squat.
ter sovereignty King-hence the utter repudia-
ton of the man himself Douglas democracy
is like the Irishman's bfag apple-"all slick and
rosy outside, but d-n rotten inade."
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

WILL. DOUGLAS WITHDRAW THE Philadel.
phia Press thinks not. 1t says:
There is only one power that can withdraw
Judge Douglas from the battlefield, and that
is an order from the Grand Commander, who is
above all Presidents aud candidates"
Slightly irreverent, that, but it is doubtless
true. Douglas is evidently determined to kill
the party or be killed. However, we think the
forthcoming Baltimore Convention will settle
the little agitator's hash.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

with profusion of learning and illustration
which always interested and instructed the
reader, even though it sometimes dazzled and
confused him, and occasionally left him sus-
picious that the writer, in the pleasure which
he felt in dealing trenchant and cutting
blows, was not always careful to inquire
whether they were all fairly deserved. With
American readers, this capital edition Of his
Essays mus; supersedo oil others. The brief
memoir of Macaulsy by Mr.. Whipple, pre-
fixed to the work, must add considerably to
its desirablcness, and the ample Index at the
end Of tie 9th volume. is especially valuable
10 every one who wishes to consult the work.
For sale hy Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
SUSAN A. M0OREs, ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Hon. Probate
t-DIsTsIcT or CHIrTEyDES, SO. Court for the Dis
tic. # ChitteuIen. To oil Persons interested in
tie Estate of susan A. Moore and Gec. " Moore
OF Keessyi.lo IN tie state Of New York.
Greeting.
NHEBEAS application in writing, bath been
made to this Court, By the Guardian Of Susan A.
Moore ana Geo. ". Moore for license and authority
10 sell the whole of the real eGtate CT has said
wards setting forth therein, that 1t would be con-
d.ciye 20 the interest Of his said wards to sell AL
tie -si estate cf his said wards, and all interest
IN the undivided real estate Of AiODzo Stevens late
Of E..ex DECEASED FOR the purpose OF putting the
-c,s,, of aid sale interest or OF investing the
l9u7e in stocks, and thercup0n the SAID 'ourt
aDrsiuted and assigned the ga day Of December
! D. 1850 ~ the Probate Court Rooms. IN said
District to hear and decide upon said application;
and ordered that pGblc notice thereof oe given to
al rcrsoas interested therein, by publishing THIS
order three 7.e.Ls suscessivey, in tire BVriiBgto2
Fee Pressa newspaper which ciroulates IN tho
peichborhcod Of those persons interested theEeiD'
eli which publications shall DO previous to TIE
time appointed for hearing.
Therefore yoE are hereby Motif to appear DC
fore said Court at the time ami place aforesaid,
then AID there 30 object t. the granting OF saeh
license, II sou see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
Rooms. this 81 day Of December A. d. 1860
w.3a3 D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
ALOSzo STEVENS, ESTATE.

STATE OF vRRMoNT, fhe Hon.r. 5!stae
DISTRICT OF cHrTrEyDEy, SIS. Probate csu-t for
tho District Of Chitoaden. 70 n.r-aus interested
tho estate Of Alonzo ST. se-, isto Of Essex
in said District, deceased, Greeting.
Whereas. sal! Court p IA assigned the 22d cay
Of Decembe-, &. .. 1860, for tho settlement
administration bcc"tn; Vf the Administrator ofths
Of the estate Of Aionzo Stevens late Of Essex,
deceased, and ororTed that public notice there
of be given 10 persoLs interested in said estate
By publishing .:.s order three weeks successfully
previous q The Jay assigned, in the Free Press.
printed n Eu-.ing'Cn, in said District.
Th9ref ,oH are hereby notified to appear a.
the PROBATE Curt rooms, in Burlington, the
day assigned then and there TO contest tie allow
anco Of said .ccount, if you cause.
Given under my hand this third day Of Decer1-
Der, A. D. lse0.
w23w3 D. FRENCH. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
.eT Publications,

CHIrIc-I, HIsrozIcA1 AND MISCELLANEOUS
E,sATs By LORD MAcAULAv, with a
Memoir and Index. Ia SIX volumes, NEw
YoaE, SHrLD5s (, Co., 1860.
This superb edition Of Macaaley's Essays
il s,z volumes crown 6vo. does equal honor
to the enterprise Of Ale publishers and the
typographical reputation Of The celebrated
"RiyeTsido Press, o., Il. O. Houghton, Cam
bridge Ma.s.-it is much more complete,
elegant ana accurate edition than any before
published, and possesses some peculiar ad-
yantages. These a1c thus stated by the pub
fishers -
Ist. CHE Esslys Lsve been arranged In exact
chronicle .c4I ORDER so shat their Perussl affords,
so to speak, complets Biographical poFt7aitaIe Of
| tho brilliant aU,10rs mind. No other EDITION
/ possesses tie same advantage.
OIL : vcr, faIl Index has been especially pre-
parsd-yrithout when tic vast store o: historical
ica-ni.g and pertinent lnccd0tc contained IN the
Fsssv=. can be ref. rrel 20 only by the fortunate
man y.5o r-sscsses a memory 6 great as that OF
MacavJav bi-osclf II this respect 1t Is superior
10 the English editions, and "noiIy unlike my
other American edition
81 This edition also contains the pure text OF
5ra,au!av's Essays. Tho text punctuation, ortho-
zrspdy, &c, OF the English e1itious have been
followed.
4tl. The portrait IS from photograph by
C!auGet, and represents tao great historian cs Re
appeared in the later years o. his life.
5th. The biographical and critical Introduction
is from the we.l-kuoTl pen o. Mr. Z. 2. Whippls,
who Is f1ily entitled TO speak with authority in re-
gard to tho no-, brilliant eszayist If the age.
9Th. The typographical excellence O. the pub
location places Il amoas tho best that have been
Issued .rum the 'Biyo:siGe' Pres
18th. Tho appendix contains several essay;
attributed 20 Lord Macaulay-and inquest anaoiy
his-lot found ia any othe- clifton Oh lis MS
celllneous writing"
We have found it quite AZ embarrassing FRO
e-s. to examine these fno volumes with Z view
= tL;s u5tice.zo often vs4s cur attention, while
first uotic;n. tas even and clear color OF both
! tvne and fap.r, making it a feast for the
eve ., wander over the pages, fastened dowr
by brilliant pass-ges, FIRST read years ago az
thew cane out anonymously in the Edinburgh
Review, and which now again held the eye
and the mind till page after page was perused
| and the object with which the volume wa
taken ia hand was for the time wholly for
gotten.
The range Of subjects on which Nacaala.
wrote was Il wide enc. History, morals
poetry, philosophy, biography, criticism, re
ligion AID politics, matters ancient and mod
eru-al! came with equal facility within IN
scope OF his pen as the occasion demanded
all were treated with 7iyacity and force, ant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
JAMES BLOOD's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. J To all person,
- DISTRICT or CHIrrESDEs, SIS. concerned in tie
estate Of Jalses Blood Lotto oF E=.a~ - Ia
District, deceased
Greeting.
At Probate Court, holden in Burlington,
within and for the district of Chittenden, the
18th day Of November, A. D. 1860, an Instrument,
purpor.ing TO be the last Will and Testament Of
James Blood, late Of Essex, in sail district
was presented to the Court sforesaid for PTobate
and it ia ordered by said Court that the sth day Of
December, A. DISCO, az the Probate Court Rooms
in said Burlington, be assigned for proving sald
Instrument: and that notice thereof be givea to
all persons concerned, By publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington free
Press a newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previou. to the time appointed.
Therefore, you arc hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate Of said WILL II you have
| cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington II 'aid
| nistrict tbis 18th day of November, A. D. 1850.
D. FRENCH, Regisfe-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
WILLIAM RHODES ESTATE.

a E the subscribers. having bsen appointed by
~ the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chittsuien. Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of 81
persons, against the sntatA Of william Rhodes
late of RichuonI, in said District, deceased, rep
resente insolvcnt and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset theretO and six months from the
day Of the date hereof being allowed BY saidCourtfor
tlatpurpo we do therefore hereby give notice, that
we viii attend to tho bushes. of appointment,
~ the dwelling Of William Rhodes, Jr, in Rich
.oad in said District. en- the fourth Thursdays CT
January sad April next, at 10 O'clock 4. NJ, on
each Of said days.
Dated SHE 18th Day Of October 4. D. 1sco.
WIZ, 5 4 \ S+ 5 3 rTAS4:Asos c.~''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
JOIiE PAGES ESTATE.

~ E the subscribers, having bcel appointed by
~ thc Honorable the Probate Court for tho
District Of Chitteuden, Commissioners to receive,
examine sud adjust the claims and demands of ali
persona, against the estate of John Page, late OF
Essex, in eaid District, deceased, represented
iusolyent aad also all claims and demands exhibited
IL Offset thereto; and six mcnths from the day Of
the date hereof, being allowed by said Court for
chat purpose We DO therefore hereby give notice,
that we viii attend TO the business Of appoint
meut, at the dwelling Of Jane Page in Essex. In
said District, on the first Mondays Of January and
March next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, each Ct said
days.
Dated tbs 4th day Of October, A. D. 1850.
ASA BRIGHAM, 1Commis-
r2sr3 WARREN II. BAKER. sioue1s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
Hiieli.

In Burlington, on Sunday, Dee. I'd, 1850, James
Lloyd, eyed so years.
In Charlotte, Nov. 29tb, Of dipihcria. Anna NJ.
yoange,. dlu,hter Of Georges and Oc,sTiS Pelse
nged yea-s and : months.
Also, On the Sd Of December, Of the same disease,
Ellen T. and NarssretS. PCase, eyed respectively
- and } wears.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
LECTURES wILLIsTOS

ID Ev. ". 5. BALCH will deliver Eve lectures
4 : on Syria and Palestine, in the new church In
WillistOn, commencing on Friday evening, ths
14th inst, at o'clock. Tickets for single lecture
ten cents, or forty cedts for tho Eve.
Tickets obtained at the door.
Williston, December Stb, 1850. T2T~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

| % 'ely large proportion OF she manufactures lin
PGi..d from abroad are consigned for sale % CON
! - IN "a hcFch1nts who are mere agents enploye
- - 'IeauiAoture7s. IN sIca cases no aetna
-s Dsen male TO X their value The foreigl
! 'cr, II he Be dishonest urepares an in
! - a.. s,l's' not az their actual value, bu
/ So r 90; -. rae necessary 20 escape detec
49, amer the jshoEest importer anG
! lHe Io;e'Gn ihanni1cturcr enj3ya decided .Iv,,
| tage over the honest morch11t ,TL . -.
enabled 10 underseN the fiirtrado- ~ 10 ~ u
from the market. IN fact, tho ors-,i !, ~
system has already driven from ibe " ''ii,
honorable commerce many of that class of -
lar ard conscientious merchants. whose ebars.to.
throughout the world, is tho pride Of our coun,
try.
The remedy for these evils is to be founl in spe
cifo duties, 50 far IS this may be practicable
They dispense with any inquiry a. the custom
house iato The actual cost or value &C the article
and il paws the precise amount Of duty pre- gioGs
fixed BY law They prc-slt nor temptations t.
the appraisers Of foreign goods, whG receive but
small salaries, and might, by differentiation IN a
few c1ses. render themselves Independent.
Besides, specific duties hes. conform to the re-
QUESTION IN the Constitution tlc. "nO preference
enco shall be given by any regulation Of COM
mcTco or enue To the ports Cf one State over
those Of another Under CIR 81 7l3rspa system
such preferences are 90 slue extent inevitable
and complaints have o.tel tcen maio that the
spirit OF this pr vision las been violated bv A
lower appraisomeu Of t-e same articles one mort
than another.
An impression strangely enough prevails 70
some extent that specific duties ara reee-sarilv
p-0du tive duties. Nothing can be more flll,ci-
Gus Great Britain gior.cs in free trade. nm. vet
her whole revenue from Imports is NJ tie TIC crt
moment col 1-ted under sY .eul oc sIscifc duties
Il is a striking fact in this connection tat. in the
commercial treaty Of sJd january i CO, between
~. Ter o. % Ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
DISSOLUTION.

Tg7HE FIRM OF GRIsw0LD { MAcoMBER
L Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. r.
E. Griswoid is authorized 10 settle and collect Nil
claims ard demands in favor Of, and is to pay all
CLAIMS ard demands against tho f.n1
S. G. NAC0l:SBS.
D. Z GRISH CID.
G7aa5 Isle Nov. 80. 1860. -z5V3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
NOTICE.

TAME INFO TIE ENCLOSURE Of the sab.
x sc5iber FIVE CALVES, two white, two red,
and one gray-.GCr beiiers and one bull.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
A J. COREY.
Hinesbursh, Dec. 4, 1850. v3ws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
iiarI'iGsi

At West Nil;on, Monday the Sd, inst, by W
Z. Reynolds ESQ, Aianson d. Snow, to Hsonah
Hamlin, all OF Milton.