davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
The proposed Conservative Convention.

The proposed Conservative Convention.
al do not need, sand one In reference to
to the doctrines of an opponent, - to eat the
whole of joint of meat to find out whether
it is tainted One mouthful is enough for
that" So too, when, in these days, we find
a political document begin by laudation OF
conservatism and denunciation of abolition
ism, we need not 90 further to understand its
spirit and purport. However much it may
be spicel AMI pspperei over with spe-
cious phrases to disguise its true character,
we know that it is in reality put forth in
the interest of party of men who are hear
tily in love with slavery and wish above all
things to secure its perpetuation, or who at
least foresee that if it can be saved it will
always make a strong party In the south, by
attachment to which they, its allies in the
north, can stand the best chance for gaining
Office and profit to themselves: and for this
reason they are antagonists to every move
ment civil, military or political that works
to its injury.
We have been recently favored, as have
many others, with circular giving an &C
count of the " Rochester meeting" of Au-
gust last-composed of men " met to take
such action as might be deemed most eiec-
tive TO unite the conservative elements of the
country in the approaching presidential
campaign The reports, it tells us, dis
coursed OF {" the history and progress of the
Republican party as northern sectional or
ganization' -told how ''the Democratic par
ty, unassisted, had not since the last presi
Dental election, carried any state except
New Jersey''-how in some states !" the
party which supported Bell and Everett had
retained It's organization in others
its members had stood aloof from the two
great parties, voting simply as conservative
men'-how, whenever the democratic party
in the States - had commanded the respect
and votes of the conservative elements it has
invariably succeeded some men pre-
viously :. high in position as democrats had
% advanced doctrines in regard to the war
at variance with true conservatism and the
security of the government, and endangering
the destruction of the political power Of that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

TnE GREET FAGR IN B,sroN.-W, .J...
stand that toe managers Of tte Fir ,r...
benefit Of the l.. ;. SANITARY Comm,
are making arrangements TOR a,-, ...
handsome display from an the New Ea-.
States. We hope tic r7a a,.,-cI t,E..
mont vii. h- e., wei u..ri 81, Say a. .-
The butter, cheese and wool lar viie... ..
State is famous. ousa, to roll ia by tar ..r.
dr,d weight. DC well ss fancy ar,.e.e.. t..-
thing that viii fetch money. or ,.at .i. ..
itself sen, on to supply the wants % t.,-.
der, will be in placeand '.Iarsial. l.a..
We prc5u.a- advertisements via h-u.r.
few days, OF persons ami places DO E...a
where articles nly be seat. Ia a., u,-a-
time le, Vermont Dee Preparing her c'r..-
tim. GOV. smith in hi, Thauks1i,ia- r.-
clamuli,n. AIDE is &c remember u OLE
prayers and b3unties the brave -oili,.a.
for his c,untry', sake Is denied tie conf
and Injuries of home In no way cam.
request lie better complied with than
contributing to the efficiency OF the ~iui.-
Commiss 'ou
The Committee whose advertisement 60.
pears in another column viii take c'a--.
small parcels from tnis vicinity. IL required
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL WASH
BURN was in town Monday on matters Of bust
ness connected with his department. We be-
lieve he has just returned from the kingdom
OF Swanton, where he did not meet any
rebels coming in, by way of Rouse's Point ::
no thanks to the utter unpreparedness
of the State of Vermont to resist any sudden
incursion that he did not Five hundred
resolute men armed with nothing more than
revolvers, organized under active rebel Off
GERS and convened suddenly at Rouse's Point,
might have had every thing their own way
by land or lake for a week, for all that YER
mont could have brought to bear against
them. Our Legislature does not see any
need of Militia system
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

REBEL No1loN or lANKEE kINDNESs.-The
policy Of using conciliatory measures to tame
the rebels has often been exposed. IL sim
ply foolish weakness OF which the rebels
will take advantage. Judging others by the
standard which their own character presents,
they regard generosity in loyal men as treach-
cry. Dilating upon this very thing, the
Richmond Wing says
To soft soder'' 8 man means, in PLAIN Eng
lsh, TO caiole him-the Irish word barney
expresses the same thing-and this Is precisely
what the Yankees are now trying TO do to our
prisoners and citizens in exposed districts Ia
too many instances, we regret 70 say, their 'soit
solder has been successful young lady,
writing from Fauquier to paper in his city,
says that Sedgwick's corps was encampet near
Warrenton until Lees late advance, and that
while there the efforts to win the people over by
that most dangerous of all Weapons-insidious
kindness, were persistent and unremitting. She
adds that she trembled when she saw the ''shad-
ow Of success" which attended these efforts, and
strove both by voice and pen to counterfeit them.
Yankee warfare is merely brutal but Iaakee
kindness IS fendish. Il is the intent Of the As
sassn, the climax OF hypocrisy, the source Of all
crime. Ii is soft solder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

party''-how 1.-THE Republican party is "a
pldly becoming aboLfioni-ed," &C., DC.
According to the circular, the convention
moved BY these considerations, appointed a
committee to draw up resolutious--a COM
mittee, we notice, of notorious pro-slavery
men-who reported seven resolutions wnich
were unanimously adopted. The first one is
for the forming of an association OF Conser-
ratiue Union men for the next Presidential
campaign, to consist of those - who are op-
posed to the election to any Office in the gift OF
the people of any one in political connection or
sympathy with secession, abolition or lana
ticism of any kind, ''&c., &c. The spirit OF the
first resolution is drawn out under various
forms in the remaining six
With the circular above named, came also
a formal letter of invitation, "signed by order
of the committee r. F. Stevens, Secretary,
los East 49th St., New York, to attend
Convention to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio,
on the Sd of December next, to take meas
ures for the approaching Presidential cam
paign-in order to elect men "who are willing
to take their stand on the KENTUCKY Plat
FORM, opposed alike to secession and aooli-
ton fanaticlsm."
Considering the march of events an these
days it will strike common sense folks that
this start for the Presidential contest, year
before the vote is to be cast, is acting like
the chap who took three miles run to Sc
cure jump over a mountain. However,
that is for those engaged in the operation to
Judge Of for themselves. A postscript to the
letter, says" please inform US if we may
expect your attendance" We take this
means to inform Mr.. X. +. Stevens, Secreta-
", that he may 81 expect our attendance" as
much as he pleases but he will expect IN
vain. We don't train in that company.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
The following is a list of casualties.

Sergt Jason A. Stone, Co. F.
WOUNDED.
Sergt Dan'l F. Wilder, Sheldon, Co. B, in knee
Stephen L. Buxton, hnmouth, H, ankle.
Ira c. Monroe, Clarendon. II, in side.
Hosea B. Nash, Colchester, L, side-slightly
MISSING.
Capt Vim. L. Beeman. st. Adams, B.
Capt Chas. A. Adams, Ludlow, II.
I'd 1t. Horace A. Hyde. B.
Corp. Hiram B. johnson, Fairfax, B.
Lyman C. Wright, ST. Adams, b.
Geo. J. Hull, Fairfield, B.
Albert Barrows, B.
Joseph Pocket, ST. Adams, B.
Oliver Green, SALISBURY, G.
Sergt. Sam'l P. Bailey, Newbury, H.
Corp. Edgar Clair, Cornwall, H.
Corp. Stephen Corey. Hnmouth, H.
Frank ]. W. Baldwin, Castleton, II.
John Cantell, Berkshire, II.
Joseph CulIetNl Richford, H.
Anthony 2. Clair, II.
Scion D. Davis, Clarendon. II.
Don Carlos Davis, Clarendon, H.
Geo. A. Rogers, II.
John c. Smith, Castleton, H.
Frank Sney, Berkshire, II.
James Cowley, St. Adams. H.
Sergt. Aaron VI. Crane, Glover, l.
Sanford II. Marshal, Williston, L.
Sam'l L. Hale, Underhill, L.
Chas. ST. Michael, Burlington, VI.
Henry Beard, NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The DEDICATION AT GETTrsBURGH on the
10Th was successfully carried out according
to the previous arrangements. The day was
fine and an immense throng was present.
There was great military and civic process
sion to the cemetery where the military
formed around stand on which was the
President of the United States, members Of
his cabinet, Governors of States and other
eminent civil and military dignitaries The
dedication exercises consisted of a funeral
dirge by the band, prayer by Rev. Mr..
Stockton, the Grafton by Hon. Edward Eve
rett, the dedicatory address by the President,
another dirge and the benediction.
The dedicatory Address by President Lin
coin is reported as follows:
Fourscore and seven years ago our Fathers
brought forth upon this Continent new nation,
conceived in liberty and dedicated to the propo-
sition that all men are created equal. lap
plsuse Now we are engaged in a great civil
war, testing whether that nation, or any nation
so conceived and so dedicated can long endure
We are met on a great battlefield Of that war.
We are met to dedicate portion oft as the final
resting place Of those who here gave their lives
that that nation might live. 1t is altogether fit
ting and proper that we should do this. But in
a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot
consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The
brave men, living and dead, who struggled here
have consecrated it far above our power to add or
detract. [Applause.l The world will little note
nor remember, what we say here, but it can never
forget what they did here. lApplause.l 1t is for
us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the
unfinished work that they have thus so far nobly
carried on. [Applause.l 1t is rather for us to be
here dedicated to the great task remaining before
US, that from these honored dead we take increas-
ed devotion to that cause for which they here
gave the last full measure of devotion that we
here highly resolve that the dead shall not have
died in vain, F; [applausel that the Nation shall
under God have a new birth of freedom, and
that Governments of the people. by the people
and for the people, shall not perish from the
Earth. [Long continued applsuse.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

FATAL DISASTER on THE Misunderstanding
to the Detroit Advertiser, of Tuesday, there
can be but little doubt that the steamer Wa
ter Witch which left Chicago nine days pre-
viously, foundered in a gale in Saginaw Bay,
and that all on board were lost Her COM
mander was Capt. George u. Ryder, of De
trot. The route of the steamer was between
Chicago and Sarnia, on the Grand Trunk
Railway Line, and it is supposed that the
number of passengers on board could not be
large. The vessel was the swiftest propeller
on the lake, and was OF remarkably staunch
build
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
Report from the First Vermont Cavalry
Burlington, Nov. 20, 1868.

Report from the First Vermont Cavalry.
The Woodstock Standard publishes Col.
f. B. Sawyer's official report of the part ia
ken by the Vermont Cavalry in the transac-
tion Of the 10th and llth of October, near
Culpepper. After describing the movement
which led to the engagement, he saws
We were now ordered to support a section Of
Capt. Elders battery, and formed on its left.
The scene had become wild and exciting. We
had formed junction with Bufori. The bat
teries Of the two divisions, and more than an
equal number Of guns on the rebel side-in all
probably 4O-werevigorouslyp playing. Charges
and counter charges were frequent in every d.
rection, and rs far as the eye could SEE over the
vast rolling field, were encounters by regiments,
by battalions, by squads, and between individ-
uals, in - hand-to-hand - conflict.
We were not allowed to remain long as idle
lookers-on. Gen. Custer, with the other regi-
ments Of the second brigade. had made magni-
ticent charge, but finding the rebel line formed
beyond ditch too wide for his horses to leap, he
had, after the exchange OF a few rounds been
obliged to retire in considerable disorder The
rebels seeing this disorder were coming in strong
force from the woods on our left aiming for Capt.
Elders guns which we were supporting. The men
obeyed the order to charge with more than their
usual alacrity. Tie enemy was held in check
until the guns took up another position. The con-
test was sharp and severe. My loss in killed,
wounded and missing, being four officers and
% men.
take the following from the official report of
Gen. Fitzpatrick toGen. Pleas1nton:
- In this retreat the Fifth New York, Mai.
Hammond, the Second New York, Col Harhcu use,
and the First Vermont, Col Sawyer, were great
ly distinguished
We also received the warm thanks Of Gems.
Custer and Davies, and honorable mention in
their official reports.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

INDUCEMENTS TO VOLUNTEER.-THK BoUN-
TIES OFFERED N DIFFERENT STATEs.-Volun-
teering is encouraged by the offer of liberal
bounties in States bordering upon Vermont.
In New York there are offered county boun-
ties in addition to other inducements. The
bounties offered volunteer enlisting IN the
county of New York, is, for county bounty
three hundred dollars cash down, for State
bounty seventy five dollars, for United States
bounty three hundred and two dollars ma
king six hundred and seventy dollars in all
A veteran re enlisting, has hundred dollars
additional from the United States, or seven
hundred and seventy seven dollars in all.
In Massachusetts, the bounty offered
amounts to nearly the same as in New York
county. A bill has just passed the Massa-
chusetts Legislature providing to pay recruits
State bounty of three hundred and twenty
five dollars cash down. A new recruit in
Massachusetts will therefore receive six hun
bred and twenty seven dollars, and veteran
seven hundred and twenty seven.
In New Hampshire State bounty Of one
hundred dollars is offered and towns are vo-
tirg additional sums The offer TO a volun-
teer in that state is therefore four hundred
and two dollars, or if a veteran five hundred
and TWO dollars, beside such bOunties as
towns may vote to pay. Substitutes in that
State now cost on an average about three
hundred and seventy FIVE dollars. Some
towns are bargaining with brokers to gil up
their quotas. Connecticut offers State
bounty of three hundred dollars cash in hand.
A new recruit in that state therefore receives
six hundred and two dollars bounty and a
veteran seven hundred and two.
Vermont offers state bounty of one hun
bred and twenty FIVE dollars cash down Tor
seven dollars per month if preferred.) The
bounties therefore in Vermont for new re-
cruit amount to four hundred and two dol
lars and for veteran five hundred and two
besides such bounties as towns may offer.
1t was decided by our Legislature that
towns should offer bounties rather than that
the state bounty should be increased. There
is but little time to spare. Let us be about
| it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

WALTON VERMONT REGISTER for 1864 Is
received. Besides the usual matter, it con-
tains comparative statistics of the State for
the years 1850 and 1860, lists of sundry civil
and military officers of the State. members
Of Congress and Senators from Vermont from
l79l to 1868 &c.
Published by 5. NJ. Walton, Montpelier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The Inauguration of Rev. A-a D. r'i.....
ID. D., as President Of Dartmoatn ,.-..
took place on the LIST inst Inc .-.
OF the occasion were VIZ mt r,f-c
were honored by tie att,I dance q a. d.
number Of the Alumni and irien''
College eu.,,. Co.
The order Of services was a. t,'' r,-
trcductory Addrrs> 70, HI r,'e..t,.'.,, ..,sr,,
ernor GInn1rc IcIdin, OF ,ei'c' Bar
by Prof Noyes Prayer by kt'. a. It = P-c,.-
tow. d. ID. Inaugural Discourse - I..l ,
dent Smith Prayer BY Key u
Benediction by Rev. DIR. Leeds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

Richmond papers of the 10th and 18th de-
vote much space to the defense of the starva.
tion of the Union prisoners, and affirm that
they are as well fed as the confederate sol
diers. Nothing is said in cxteuuation of the
treatment Of the prisoners in otter respects.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
New Publications.

\ Williams @ Co.. Boston, send o- -.
following
Epnu pRFsrorr. up lesson. OF i-.,, p.
r 'i''''' -''.'''-'''' '''' -'' " ..'
- ','' -'''.'' - N .'' ''''
'.'' '-'
f-''' - '' '--'- DIS '''
was '' '". -'''t .'
MAFr L'>u~,v. S novel boy l-.y f.r
fon'on's- Ne" A'rA. Harper" D-.
This l. No.255,l tie ua1y.'- 'i.a.
Select Novels. puhL-helmca-r ..a. ..
readabl, novel. a, are most of Ire ~l.-
al,
-'' NV 3rrtIraf lsn.-v F.f-.,. lr
lns1rarian.. New Iurs Hag.l . b---
cs.
This Is, a COLLECTION of wrc-. .-..-
publi,t,d in the .- Couri.. y.alr, B..
the admirers of T-ae1.rav r.-..a- Deed.
said q, recommend al-v,.....r ... ..-
ri..,. F.,,ar. 20 IN ne......-.aa......
Iani,.f via. m,a, i.s-,...... ,.lr....-.-
hath ,t. -t.. -gl.--..-. ami r.... ..r..-.
IA $40. a 1913 49, a. ~.
We have here Tie r,,--t- .. .He '.
most body ua1.l.es ia l.s aaa..-
American History l- "li-er .a-
b,r, 81 resident ID. Nluu..I.t. u.,.....
.r,..- -..i..... ...,........ ........- ....r..
VI
dians Ia TIE Fail "a ", A.- -t-.- Us -...
er of .hc Military Commission which r.,.
.t...-....i ..t..f.. r5.....--.....
'--'
performed me IaeA auly anu ..-7---.. 's't
having had ample recourse O. public 4..--
mont. and be..u aided ais, bv mi1.,.-..-
....
9'''''i '''' 'u'
opportunity OF learning Tie iac'-
bloody and tarharuus scenes ui that -as.-.
,.,,,t~,L S,,,,..r ,t., ;,,....i..,... .. -......
were must s'io'A l''-' eve" ''- '"' "-A
savages. In tracing the causes ot -le "---
break the author finds that. rs D.. MANY .-.-
.-........... 1-..l....t..-.-.. -t....-...
- ''7 VI
tlnue'' frauds anu abuses oi traders ann PIE
eminent agents. were at tie root ot On, wl.e
r.;.i.,.s
AL tnt above W9fk' arc Jog 9''' '' -'
LIE AILANi.1 N'NLALi ''I '''''1
an attractive list o. articles
II, Nam Wirr,rro ,,,,ur-- a, F.......
Ip,b,m / \ Tine Birds d. k
,v,'7ra bv H.nrv yV,d.,,.--.. l..--.
Tit,y,rs IiG. m Pari. The t,1rr
Air-Fr-.,o.. bv m. Aurtnr. ,,i..TI..
Inn Mil, a laval \V.i,,u'- y.
Delecruix- bv " j. SuIm.u: ~,-.r.
I.ving. S,u,,tbiur Abuut B.i,...-,. ls l.....
r. Turkeruan Intern1l Str,c-.r- 3D.. f-
preston of die ,ila,Ier. bv LOU, A-l.--.
In an Atric. bv MIR. EIi1.iefL Ak,r- .--
fellow. hv 0iejr,e ". CARTS. Letter O.
Peace Democrat hv Franci, Wav.u.. d..
The emit, rpri.inr n1bli.l..r, Tr,,>o.t rs.-.
a., I,,,t,, l,,r,o,so. that f..r -5.. tai--.,r-
um,., which Dc,in. with tf.sn,xtnan.a.l-
bay, eu,ase-l a lsrr, corrso. tH. best r-...--
81 nm r,,lTt,v. Tbey civ, a lis, .-.a .g.t-.r.
and n..,n.,. ,.-i,c,,i7v. that Is ..r- Br.t.-
I'M, ali ..,,,t-iib.,r, -.,.-. Nav P.H-
Nathaniel Havtbofu, v.l ..a- .i- SIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

Suffers are now permitted t. bring up 10
bacco for sale to the soldiers and fill orders
tor the immediate necessities OF officers, but
supplies for the latter are to be placed in tie
hands Of those ordering them as soon as they
arrive. The sale OF all articles suffers
tobacco excepted, is prohibited.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The FUEL Observation-Disclosures Discovery
IN MTSNKsoTA.-The fuel question has been
solved most happily in Minnesota, near the
City of St. Paul, by the discovery of vast beds
of Ieat it cal be cut, dried, and delivered in
st. Paul, at e. 50 or 50 per cord. Oak
wood sells in that city now for s. per cord.
Peat gives a strong and steady heat, equal in
all respects to oak wood. There are million
of acres of that peat in that section Of the
country. The beds extend through Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

INDIAN TREsIY.-Goyen0r Eau--t.'
Minnesota, has brought tie treaty ne -..
by him with the Indians on the borders
Red river Of the North By II We ','i'
eleven million acres of land in the "-..'
that ryer, which is not surpassed @ ,'..
" on the continent Moreover aA =,
tions 10 trains Of traders in fur it'",'-.f
Paul and the British possessionshTe i'-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

THE LADIES RELIEF ASSOCIATION with
pleasure acknowledge the reeript Of twenty
three dollars and eighty Nix cents, cvllec-
ton in the LIST Calvini';ic Congregational So
ciety, for the objects of the Association.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

\ well snovn banker of. Wg>h.a-.-
Smith-on hy name. las been l,.nJ guilt.
court martial Of REASONABLE correspondent.
with the enemy AMI sentenced Co five Yeas
Imprisonment in tine p,uitnJiary Do,
secesh friends in and about Washlu-..a a-.
agha-t at the prospect for -ea,leaeu .. O. ..-
IeTgIa-fpu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

A great gathering was made in the Brook
lyn y. Y Academy of Music last week, to
hear Mr.. Beecher, by invitation, discourse Of
his European experience. Like lis speeches
in England, his discourse at Brooklyn was a
mastery affair The tickets of admission at
a dollar each brought S23O0-all given to
the L. 5. Sanitary Commission.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

A Hungarian who served for long time
in our army without pay or commission,
though an accomplished officer, having been
taken prisoner, writes to a friend as follows:
LIBBY Prison, RIcnNoND, Nov. 6.
My Dear Sir; As you see, | am here also.
We are here in considerable numbers, dating
mostly from Getty sburg. DO not expect from me
description Of our existence. Il is certainly
singular that our Government should have cared
50 little about solving the problem Of exchang.
II they rat still longer rery fsir ,ciH remain for
exchange. Time weighs heavily on every one
Cold. hunger and creeping nth, these are our
daily solaee. Could not your friends do some
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS
Two DOLLARS per year. If paid absolutely In
advance, 81 IS. Single copies five cents
For rates of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE Press OFFICE, No. 6 College St, Burling-
ton, Vt
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors & Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
Assignment of Judges for the Year Com
mencing Dec. l, 1863.
TO HOLD THE SUPREME COURTS

TO HOLD THE SUPREME COURTS.
Chittenden Co, Jan. 6,-Poland, Adds, Bar
rett, Kellogg
Franklin Co., Jan. 1S,-Poland, Pierpoint
Barrel, Kellogg.
Grand Isle, Jan. 2l,-Poland, Pierpoint, Bar
rett, Kellogg.
Addison, Jan 25.-POland, Adds. Barrett,
Kellogg.
Rutland, Feb. l,-Poland, Pierpoint, Barrett,
Peel.
Bennington, Feb. s,-Aldis, PierpOint, Bar
rett, Peck
windham, Feb. l5,-Aldis. Pierpoint, Kel-
Windsor, Feb. 2S,-Poland, PierpOrnt. Kel-
logg, Peck.
Orange, March s,-Polsnd, Adds, Pierpoint,
Barrett
Washington, Aug. 9.-Poland, Adds, Barrett,
Kellogg.
La@OiIe, Aug le,-POland, Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck.
Orleans, Aug. ls,-Aldis. Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck
Essex, Aug. 2S.-Aldis, Barrett. Kellogg,
Peck
Caledonia, Aug. 25,-Aldis. Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck
To HOLD THE COUNTY COURTS.
Poland, Cb j.. the Counties of Caledonia.
Orleans and Essex.
Adds, j.. the counties of Franklin, Lamoile
and Grand Isle.
Pierpoint, j., - - Chittenden and Ad-
Barrett, j., Sc Windsor and Wind
ham.
Kellogg,J., "a Rutland and Ben
nington- a-r
Peck, j., Washington and Or
angs.