davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-03
TO THE AFFLICTED.

and honorary Member Of the Philadelphia College II
Medicine, calls attention TO the following maladeI In
the treatment Of which he guarantees cure Diseases
OF the Brain, such a. Epilepsy ApOpexy, shes Of blond
IN the bead, ILLUMINATION 0f its different tissues partial
and complete Paralysis and Insanity and all Functional
De!angements such a. los. Of memory. aversion to
society, manthr0py. tmidty nervous excitement firm
slight causes. self disruSt Rddlnesa, headache ringing
IN the ears confusion Of ideas, love Of solitude optical
illusions, disturbed sleep and incapabilify for abr and
study. Also In diseases uf the lungs aud air passages
such TuheTcnlSr dise consumption pneumnnIn
or Inflammation Of the lungs, pleuTtes pursy asthma.
humFal or apasm0dic, bronchitis, laryngitiS and all
forms Of catarrhal affections; asO diseases nf the liver
such hepAttia Inflammation Of the liver
bladder and ducts jaundce and those dIaeases which
impair is functions such a. Panama fever, bilious and
ntermittng .everS AMI the consequences which these
disorders leave behind them.
AlsO dseases Of the StOmach, uch a. Gastrts or IN
SmmaliOn 1t the Bowels. dysVep~a in all lts lnrms,
which destroy appetite and digestion; FlaIuency Dys
entery and DisFh9a also dseases Of the Kidneys and
other urinary ornans such ~ Diabetes or an excessive
toW Of urine AbnmiDaria, monty known o. BFiahts
disease, lin this complaint physician nF patient Oen-
times suspect the presence Of disease until too ie the
most common symptoms are general iRdisp0alOh with
drnpscal sWtllngl calcnli IN the Kidneyr UTetha nr
BLADDER euuress OS inability to retain the nFint c,ss
0G Inflammation Of the bladder and all other disorders
Of the urinary orRans asO diseases Of the womb and s
appendages such irregularities Of the MEHsps when
excessive defective, snppFs,ed or irregular pFoapsns
other diseases Of the parts In the treatment of aRV Of
the shove diseases the Doctor has many new remedies
and guaranrea perfect cure 10 al aaes or the money
wisel free.
Address DrL .J.czAPKAY, San FancisOO.
, 1860-08-03
FOR SALE.

A WELL-AseOnTDD LOT % Dnuo4 anb
"A nsd.lasA fsSgm y - n sl5ts sla q De ~,
lsl.h.f. ehrap ~ elaA Ihlui q - e1Is Ii1Is, ~
, 1860-08-03
AT REDUCED PRICEs!


other Se wing Machines, must be received as
Conclusive Evidenced their TnqmlliiedSap1iOrity.
Among the undoubte1 advantages Of these machines
an fst Elegance and simplicity Of construction and
consequent freedom from arrangement and need Of re-
plrs. ID. Durability. 50. UUe1,mped ease and rapid
Seuts In Bsantv q ssch Ind armSrsS n ssam1 enh
Economy Of Thread. 7h Applicability 70 tafiely Of
purposes and mnteFial1
"Thev are applicable % stey taFiett Of Sewing for
Family wear, nom the lghlest mnan9l0 tie heaviest
cloths. Il WOrki equally web upon silk, lined. HO6ien
and eolton good scanning, qdllting hemnng. gather
nG and lsifngi peiiOrmIng every species of sewing
except making button holes, STITCHING on bdtlous and
The like VeFou APPLIANCES are furnished for regulating
the width Uf hens. Toe hemmeF q an appendage BY
which The edge Of the iAbfi6, as t passes through d
these machines GIe used hy families, seamsifeses. Dies
makersi taols q skIts cloals mNntiaa
clothing, hats, cdps, cpnets; ll6 gaes; umbrellas,
parasos, silk and linen e0OdS, win complete Success
sometimes ffcg one ~ two hundred are used in single
Rad what the scishfGc American sSys =" We are
having gres many inquiries far Sewing Machines from
various parts Of the country. and cannot convent
entity reply 70 them all BY mall We have thought Il
proper y state oplhion p regard TO them ii this
Aclnred By the Wheeler q Wilson Manufacturing Com
&, that L 4 without rial Is dfple; not easily paI
out Of order, and, 10 point Of effectiveness and 6nsh
NJ other machine stands ehead Of O. We state this
much 10 regard 70 the excellent machine Upon our
A ample supply oS these rst premium machines viii
Be received By every steamer from New YoFk By Il. O.
CHARLES PKOSCH,
Puget Sound Herald O6ics;
raas Agent in SteiIico6n.
, 1860-08-03

~ ~
NfAoPgcl.oh q yAitL. INTO NV ENG
tAND.-1ne nrst catt,e imported INTO New
Englsno, .no Prooaoly tne nrss ~ In,Ioouceo
INTO Ames'cs, were o.o1gns o, oy y lnslow, VINO
went % Engl.n1 ~ Ao1o 70 procure supplies
lur tle inlaas [lymoutn eClony' ne re-
turned n me CeaLsy, ~ ioSt bringing
tnree nei.s.s .na ? ouils .ne ntst oeginnihg'
says br,oIose o. any cat.le o. tnat kino
N tne lanu Accorolng 70 Saptain John
Smlh, n M y. nccount q New EnelAnol mere
The Pilgrim colonists dissolved partnership
with the London adventures under whose
auspices the colony was planted, in 1927,
there was Z division Of the stock and land
hitherto tlIe hint property Of the adventur.
ers and Of their associates on the soil. One
COW and two goals were assigned by lot to
every sin persons or shares, ~and swine,
though more In number, by the same rule {"
Cofn gains nothing oy haste IN planting.
MANY cultivatols tuFn over tne 500 early
and leave Il until the grass roots nave start
ed then, when the ground is warm and the
we.she. settlea, me neld = Wen narrowed
and l'' renders m sIker coitivat,on sssisr
Ms,L;rr o,,t ~ rows shonId ~ S',na Win
! vsr- IA, rlo,, - hee,er ,;,h ! ,,,.rrsr
msSey NJ ~ 2 s,s,n ~ s.sr.i;ng w;sh nins =.
a ~ r;cht dis,snce s,r IN rows - snd to
handles iike 4 Nov Il cuide n Tba whiaIs,
tree ean ha sttseh.d RI two trace chain.
ns-Sing ~ s,anIas uaas ~ sndS ~ ~
scnnsIinc. Deen 6,rrov. n rsceive ,ha 80 ~.
,.-..s- -. ~. 49, :s ~..I - e.II' - -
, 1860-08-03
AIExAMDHH ORGANS

Rve stops, In rosewood cnssp. eleO stops, Do, do
eleo; ssnpA, With ptFcusInn, t376; 10 sinpa d. al
1850 Y sinps do Sse larger $500; Is SicpS d0 do
Durchana mOnar tRfhndad =
, 1860-08-03

Tls LnsA BEAH.-This Is probably the
beui leguminous plant in our gardens. Il
hll Iich, swesIs and buttsry favor, which
e1a b compared 70 nothing but itself In
he nsighborhood of each Of our large cit.
- several hundred aorss are annually devo-
- % his plant % great favorite Is it
with everybody, In season and out Of sea-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20

HAD HIN 1HERE.-A good story was told
the other day about John Van Buren,. He
had taken some technical, legal advantage,
by which his opponents client in an action
was non-suited. The man was furious, and
declared his purpose to give John piece of
his mind when he saw him he would ,Oither
him. Happening to see John one day at
Dovning's, standing at the bar, getting out
side of dozen New York Bays, he boldly
confronted the Prince, and being small
man, looked up at him 6ercely, and burst
out, "Mr. Van Buren,, is there any client SC
low and mean, or any case so nasty, that you
won't undertake to defend him in it ~ 81
don't know" said John, stopping to put
away another oyster, then bending down
and con6dentially drawing out his reply II
the little mans ear. ''iohdt hare you been do
ing ?"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20

BILLIARDS PANoRANA.-We cannot do
better than to copy again what we said of
this panorama on its former exhibition in
Burlington:
"Why not panorama OF New York as
well as one of Geneva, Jerusalem or London;
and why may it not be as well worth seeing?
Thinking 1--WE stepped into the Union Hall,
where Billiards. Panorama of New York City
was on exhibition, and soon found ourselves
on the Two shilling side of Broadway"
walking at good pace, on a bright fore
noon, up that great thoroughfare, giving a
look as we went at the busting throngs on
the pavement and sidewalk and at the
buildings on the opposite side of the street.
running our eyes now and then down Court
landt, Barclay and other streets TO catch
glimpse of the masts and rigging Of the
vessels which line the wharves of the Hud-
son.
We had seen it all so many times, the
hurry of stages, carts, porters and draymen
OF gaiy dressed gentlemen and ladies,
of ragged and dirty loafers and street
sweepeTs-had SO many times seen that
unfortunate stage horse which had fall
len down on that Russ pavement-had
met the same military companies with the
band of music so many times, and had read
the signs on the ware houses and gay shops
so often, Just as they appeared before US on
this occasion, that probably we felt less actu-
al interest in the scene than others did to
whom it was not SO familiar, though we were
struck with the closeness OF the representa-
ton to what is actually visible on the ground,
We stopped awhile to look at the City Hall.
that most pleasant piece OF architecture to
the eve, which New York contains-dld the
same for fire which had broken out in the
vicinity of Canal street-turned OF to see the
New York University, and on the whole got
ND to Union Park, with less fatigue Of legs
than we had known in any former tramp
over the same ground. Not caring TO 60
farther on that route, we nodded to south
ferry stage, whose driver was holding up his
finger to us, and rode quietly back to the
Bowling Green. After short look about
there, and a short talk about what was there
and done there in old times, and look at the
Battery, we started along in front of the
piers on the side of the North River-found
the same steamboats, and ships there-tht
same flaming signs at the ferry ways, and the
same hurly-burly of passengers and carriages
which we had seen scores and scores OF time
before, and wondered how the painter contriv
ed TO stick them all on to the canvass which
was unrolled before US. A visit to it will graft
fy those who are well acquainted with New
York, and amuse and instruct those who ar
not
The exhibition of the Panorama on Wednt
day evening, attracted large audience, q
large as anything of the kind ever brings K
gether,-and we doubt not every one wen
away delighted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
Root and Herb Bitters

Composed Of Slrsaparilla, Wild Cherry. Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Man
drake. Dandelion, &c, all Of which ARE so COM
pounded as to act in concert, aad assist Nature in
Graduating disease.
These Bitters continue to be the most standard,
popular and reliable medicine ever discovered for
the cure Of Liver Complaints and all their attend.
ants; Jauadice in its worst forms Humors,
whether Of the blood or skin all Bilious Diseas-
es and Foul Stomach Dyspepsia Costive ness ;
Female Weakness, and every disease arising from
INDIGESTION, or sedentary habits Of life Head
ache; Dizziness piles Heartburn; Pains in the
Side. Bowels, or Back Flatulency Loss Of Ap-
petite. aud every kindred complaint arising from
Impurities Of the Blood Diseased Liver, or Disor-
dered Stomach, to which every person is more or
less subject in this climate.
The effect Of this medicine is most wonderful
it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by re-
moving all distractions from the internal organs
stimulating them into healthy action, renovating
the fountains Of life, purifying the blood, cleans
ing it from all humors, and causing it to course
anew through every part Of the body restoring
the invalid to health and usefulness.
Only Is and S. cents per bottle. Sold by deal
ers in medicine everywhere.
Orders addressed to J. o. LANGLEY or GEO
c GOODWIN d CO., Boston. marohl9dw&6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
WASHINGTON. Anril ID.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
In accepting Mr.. Pryor's challenge, Mr..
Potter wrote Mr.. Lander, saying that he did
not see any ground for hostile quarrel on
SO trivial a cause, and he deprecated duell-
inc. but as there was an evident purpose in
pursuing him to that extremity, he accepted,
with the Bowie knife for the weapon. Hence,
while condemning the practice OF duelllng'
ba felt that there was no alternative but to
meet the necessity in the manner proposed.
Mr.. Potter also delivered to Col. Lander a
private letter which probably had been pre-
pared in expectation of such contingency.
II recapitulates somewhat the alleged cause
of the quarrel. and stated that he regarded
the cause of free speech as imperlled in his
person, and was determined to vindicate to
the last extremity, his own personal rights,
as we'll as those Of his constituents. Such
| is the substance of his note, which
may or may not be published. He and his
friends regard this whole difficulty as fur
nishing evidence of the settled purpose, either
| 10 intimidate him into submission or compel
him to resort to exposing his life to unequal
chances. The refusal to accept Col. Lander S
voluntary cartel, occasions much comment.
He regarded the rejection of Mr.. Potter I
terms and the language accompanying it, q
reflection upon his principal, and, acting
upon the precedent in the Graves and Cilley
case. substituted himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20

DUEL IN PRosPEcr.-Messrs. Pryor of
Va, and Potter, had few sharp words in
the House on Wednesday, growing out of
the newspaper report of Mr.. Potter's re-
marks on the occasion of Mr.. Lovejoy's
speech, which made so much excitement last
week. Mr.. Pryor sent challenge to Mr..
Potter, which is said TO have been accepted.
The affair created intense interest through
out the city and some OF the rumors are so
extravagant in their details, as to warrant
the suspicion of having been invented.
The present position Of parties is given un
der our telegraphic head.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20

NV
The debate on the slavery question, which
for several days has occupied the Methodist
Episcopal Conference continued through the
whole of yesterday and was brought to
close last night by vote on the substitute
resolutions offered by Rev. VIM. Il. Ferris.
These resolutions were lost by the close vote
of SO to 81. The Erie Resolution which
calls upon the Conference to see to a
change in the rule of discipline that al
slaveholding shall be cause for excommu-
nication was then negatived by a decisive
vote of l23 TO 43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
News of the Week
BY Telegraph TO the Daily Free Press


New YORK, April IA
The Hon. John Sherman, NJ. c. from Ohio,
last evening addressed at the Cooper lnsti-
tute large, respectable, and enthusiastic
audience CT both sexes. He was conducted
TO the Hail by VIM. Cullen Bryant and
David Dudly Field, his appearance being
the signal for a generous round Of applause.
Mr.. Sherman's mastery statement Of the
great issues of the day was listened to with
rapt attention, broken only by manifesto
tions ofapproval. Ex-Gov. Ford, OF Ohio,
at the close, was called upon, and made an
eloquent and humorous address. There were
frequent calls for Gov. Banks, who was in
the body of the Hall, but refused to come
forward.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
r. II. R.-No rs.
Be,D1re Re,Cdre ,

After long life passed in the study, practice
and teaching of medicine, the late DR.. Hoffman,
advised people to beware Of drugs and physici ans
and the late Dr. Munson, of New Haven, declared
that as .'his hairs grew thinner, his materia med
ica grew less" It would be we'll for mankind II
all physicians were equally candid, but in spite Of
such honest confessions the Dispensary continues
to pour its mineral poisons its terrible narcotics'
its drastic purgatives down the threats OF the scB'
in n never ending volume. To Railway Co., oe
long the honor Of having reduced the Mateyia Med
iea to three combinations Of curative elements
which comprehend all tn valuable properties
claimed for all the drugs in use, and are the same
time exempt from the fearful drawbacks which
render many of the standard medicines as danger
ons as the diseases they prescribed to cure
Railways Ready Relief, Regulators AMI Resolvenp
relied upon exclusively by thousands Of both sexes
in all parts Of the Union as absolutely infallible
operate in correspondeuce with Fixed laws. They
do not cure one and produce no effect on another
but in all cases Of Fever. Sorofula, Bowel Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Cholera Morbus Dtarrhoea,
Liver Compliant, in short in every disorder known
to pathology and capable Of being controlled, one
oraI Of them invariably resoro the health Of the
patient.
In cases Of coughs, colds influenza, Group,
whooping cough. pneumonia, inflammation or
congestion Of the Lungs readily yields TO Rad
ways Ready Relief and Regulating Pills. In
cases Of Bronchitis Tubercles, Ulcers Phthisic etc
Railway. Reuovating Resolvent i, positive spe-
cifc
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
vSee advertisement in another column.
w42v2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20


The House is in Committee of the Whole,
and the deficiency appropriation bill is under
consideration.
A great number of delegates to Charleston
have reached this city, and all is animation
and excitement. 1t is said that the Douglas
stock has declined through a diversion Of
New England Delegates for Gov. Toucy un-
der the lead of Gen. Whitney. Collector of
Boston. The Douglas rooms at the National
are crowded. The States newspaper admin
listers severe castigation to Collector Whit
ney for the alleged abandonment of Douglas
The Marshal of Ohio reports that the
inhabitants of Ashtabula Co. are ready Il
take arms to resist the authority of the
Senate for bringing John Brown Jr. before
Committee of investigation.
WASHINGTON, April II.
! The President sent into the Senate com
municatio from the Secretary of War, IL
reply to resolution asking for information
touching the impressmert of Naturalizet
Citizens by Foreign Governments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
Died.

In Charlotte, on the l2th inst, Dea. Milo Fuller
aged e. years
Is that q death-bed where the Christian lies
Yes, but not his; It's death itself there dies
Sure, the last end Of the good man is peace
How calm his exit Night dew, fan not moro-Gen-
t'v on the ground; nor weary, wOrn-out winds
expire so soft.
In Davenport, Iowa, the 18th inst, Mrs. Ad-
cline P. Judd, wife of tie Rev. F. E. Judd, and
daughter Of the late Rev. z. Thompson, aged SO
years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR CON.


sumption Hypophosphites Of lime and soda
DR.. ChurchilPs New Treatment. The success on
DR.. Churchiu's new treatment has no parallel in
tho annals Of medicine. The HYP0PHOSPHIIES
act promptly energetically, and certainly in ALL
stages Of Pulmonary Phthisis They have
tp2fold specific notwithstanding the nerve-force,
and generating abundant healthy blood. They
act with the same PRoMPrSEss and CERTAINTY In
all cases of Nervous or General Debility, Dyspep-
sia, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Scrofula Ricketts,. Female Weaknesses, and Sper-
matorrhea. because these morbid conditions of the
system are the results of deficient vitality, depend
ent on an s'rlndue ,D7s Of the OEydizabis Phos-
plorus normally existing in the economy
Tho HYP0PHoSPHITES being both Orydisa6-
] be and assimilaJls supply the DEFICIENT ELEMENT
by the action of a well-known chemical law. They
check Night Sweats, relieve Cough, diminish ex-
pectoration, Dlarrhel, equaize the circula-
ton, improve the appetite, promote refreshing
s'eep, and RESTORE THE VITAL ENERGY. They are,
says Dr., Churchill, "aot only a. ire Il remedy
Consumption as quinine is in intermittent fever
but also as efectual preservative as vaccination
in smallpox"
WINCESTER'S GENUINE PREPARATION
OF THE HYP0PHoSPHITE5 OF LIME AND
SODA, is the only reliable torm Of DR.. ChurchiIPs
Remedy, AMI is approved by the Medical PrOfes-
sion generally. USE NO OTHER.
PRICES.-In and l6-ounce (pint) bottles, 81
and So each. Three large, or six small bottles
for SIS. All orders, inclosing SO, flor six large
or one dozen SMALL will be forwarded
FREE OF EXPENSE, to all places in tn,
United States which can be reached by EXPIRES
or Railroad DR. ChurchilIs Treatise on Con
sumption" and Circulars gratis, to all inquirers
Let no sufferer delay to write for them. Sol'
wholesale and retail, at the sole General Depot
by
J. WINCHESTER. 43 John St. N. Y.
deod&wlyr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
AMOS HAZLFTON,s ESTATE.

CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honora-
= nr=rPrcr OF cHrrrFvnrv as. bile the Probate
0ourt for the District Of Chitenden TO MI persons
Interested in the estate of Amos Hazleton,
late Of Jericho. in said District, deceased.
Greeting.
T-I,rsae. said Court hath assigned the 9Th dav
~ Tuna next. for the settlement If the ad-
-ni7ist--tion account of the administrator Of
Tho estate Of Am1s Ha7leton late n Jericho,
Iacea-ed md ordered that publi' notice
thereof he given 70 III persons interested in said
s=t7te hv nuhli=hing this order three weeks
-,,,,-ssivo1y r-evious In tho dav assigned in the
n,,-ri--tor Free Press, printed in Burlington, in
sai1 District
Tb,-eo--s. v-u ore hereby notified n appear NJ
-ro Probate Cor-t rooms in burlington. On the
11- oest---1 tho7 nd thera m contest the allow
7-o- 10 e,i1 account ievou co" rause-
Csve- WIDER my hand this 4th day Of April,
g. u 1of0.
vHw3 DAVID FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
SCHUETZE e. LUDOLFF.

DRACTICAL MANUFACTURERS Of Iron
Il Frame Grand, Parlor Grand and Square Piano
Fortes, CONSTRUCTED with such improvements as
conduce to superiority Of tone, touch, and dura-
bility. Gold Medals awarded over all competit-
ors at the Fairs Of the American Institute, 1857,
So and "55; also in ST. Louis, Mo-, 1859. Deal
ers, Schools and Families are solicited TO give us
call before purchasing. Prices moderate. All
instruments warranted TO give satisfaction, and
fully guaranteed three years.
Wageroom and Mandatory, Asa BROOME
ST., few doors West Of Broadway. New York.
daw3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
u ar k cts.
CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY April IS.

W EDNEsDAY Aprl! 10
A. market $50 Cattle. about 500 Beoves and
50 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows
30. two. md three years old
PRrcEs OF M,RKrr BEEF -Ev'ra pr cwt 81 25
also: lst7qolitv SC 5Ors8 *; second quality,
SIS p; third quality g -; orii1'ry. 90.
Working Oxen, s8olsl75 per pair.
Cows and calves '25a4'nG2; Two years
old sl7a21; Three years old s25n2s.
SHEEP AND L.wBs-24s6 at market. Prices, in
lots, 81 80 IS; Extra s25oa 3 90 CO.
Hides, Ga 81, per h.; Pelts, 5oa Is each;
Calf Skins 10 n lie. Tallow, a7t
Veal Calves 50 OOn5 So
REMARKs.-A good supply Of Cattle and
Sheep this week A large number Of the cattle
were from the Western States. Prices were lower
than last week. Some few ofthe v ~ hest were
sold for Is cts per one hundred pounds higher than
our quotations. Sheep dull; prices 25c per head
lower. There was large supply Of calves; more
than can be sold to-day. unless at great loss to
dellers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
Ar.puEIs EATON,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. ! The Honorable
- DISTRICT of CHrTrFVnFN. $. the Probate
Court COR the District Of Chitteuden, to all persons
;-.a-oztod in the estate Of AInheus Eaton, late Of
Urle-biII. in said District deceased, Greeting.
Whereas. said Court hath assigned the 9th dav
# June next for the settlement Of the admins
,-ation account of Tho Executor Of the last VIII
and Testament ~ Anthems Eaton. late Of Under
hiT decoaee1 md ordered that public notice there
IF he iven - al persons interested in said estate
bv ruITsbin- this order three weeks successivelv
rrsvio1z 10 the dav assigned. in the Burlington
Free Press PRINTED in Burlington. in said District
Therefore. You are hereby notified TO appear at
the Probate Court Rooms in Burlington. on the
iav assigned. then and there TO contest the allow
nnce Of said account, if Won see cause
Given under my hand this 4th day of April
4. D. 1850
w4lw3 D. FRENCH Register.