davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12
THE BURLING TON, VT,

Rear-Admiral Charles Stewart, U. S. N, who
died Sunday at Bordentown. n j., aged ninety
one. was the father of the American navy. He
wss born in Philadelphia, of Irish parents,
entered the merchant service when only thirteen
years Of age, and steadily rose from cabin-boy to
the command of an EastIndia man. In la9e
he abandoned the merchant service, and was
commissioned Lieutenant in the navy. In 1900
he commanded the schooner Experiment, and in
1902 joined the frigate Constellation as First
Officer. He was appointed to the command OF
the brig Siren in 1908, and took part in the eH-
petition to destroy the frigste Philadelphia, and
aftersard in the siege and blockade of Tripoli.
At the commencement Of the war Of 1912, he was
placed in command Of the Constellation, and
assisted in defending Norfolk and Craney Island.
In 1913 he assumed command of the Constitu-
tion, and during years cruise succeeded in
capturing several British vessels. In February,
1915, he fell in with the British ships-of-war
Cyane, of thirty-four guns, and the Levant, of
twenty-oue guns, and captured them after a
sharp combat Of forty minutes, having three
men killed and thirteen wounded, while the
British vessels lost thirty-fve killed and forty
two wounded The Levant was subsequently
recap,ured by the British squadron, and the
Constitution Is ;aped with her other prize. On
his return, he was received with the highest
honors The Legislature Of Pennsylvania pre-
scented him with a sword, and gold medal COM
memoratiye Of the capture Of the Levant and
Cyane Was ordered to be struck by Congress.
He commanded the Meiiteranian squadron from
1877 to $50, and WAS sfterward transferred TO
the command Of the Pacific squadron. From
1920 to 1888 he served as a member Of the Board
of Navy Commissioners at Washington, and in
1857 he succeeded Commodore Barron in com
mand Of the Nsvy-Yard at Philadelphia. Upon
the death Of Commodore Barron he became the
senior officer Of the naval service He was placed
on the retired list ls6l after an eventful career
Of sixty-three years service. He has since re-
sided in Bordentown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12


Benjamin D. Nauton, Of Rhode Island, has
been appointed IS. Consul at Colonia, Uruguay
An unknown man was arrested in Paris on
the sth while proving about Compeigne. lie
was four j to be armed, and admitted that hi.
intentions we're to as,Assinate the Emperor.
Thomas Bros- Superintendent OF the Palmer
Falls Company, al Corinth, on the Hudson river,
was shot through mistake by the night watch
man Of the woolen mill on Sunday night last.
The wAtchman challenged but did not recognized
him
a FIRE il Cleveland, Sunday morning Nov :,
burnel the wholesale grocery of C. Bradburn 4
Co. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Hudson, Ohio reported IS inches Of snow on
the sth
Gable dispatches Of Nov. convey the intelli-
gence that King Victor Emanuel is in very
critical condition Of health. He is latoring un-
der an attack Of fever.
The Touring mill, sash factory, &c, of s.
Russell, Fulton street, Chicago, took fire and
was consumed on the eth inst. Ibis is the
thid time that it has been destroyed in the same
way within year. Loss S75, 500 no insu-
rance.
A man by the name of Nolan, from Michigan,
who has been separated from his wife, paid her
visit in Chicago, on the It'll, and shot her dead
He then shot himself in the head.
A large body Of men have been s,nt to Port
Jarvis to take the place of the Erie strikers
The company advertise for 500 men.
The execution Of Pike, the murderer, will
take place in Concord the ninth (to-day)
The executive has declined to interfere with the
sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

An ingenious and apparently eaectusl device
is advertised in another column. for preventing
one of the great annoysnoes OF winter, the ball
ing and consequent slipping Of horses feet in
the snow. Many good horse has been perman-
emily injured. and all must be more or less
strained, by the gathering Of Jumps Of snow in
their shoes, which no care the part Of the
driver can altogether prevent But with
=. whseler's pads - on his feet, it would seem
that horse might travel safely and easily
These pads are for sale by A. G. Strong of this
city, who is agent for Burlington and vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

TEE WEEKLY FREE Pass contains every week
the latest news Local and State News, Correspond
ence Editorials, choice selected MiscelH any, tales
sketches, poetry. &c. Market Reports New fofk
aud Boston Stock aud General Markets Cambridge
Cattle Market; st, Albans Butter Market, &C. ar
ticles Agricultural topics, and every thing sohs
10 make up q VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER IL L Prin'
ed on large 3s-column sheet, and contains more
reading matter than any paper in this part oil the
country.
For "a cash We will send the FREE Press and the
Riverside Magazine or Our Young foiAs' one
year.
For ss.so cash. we will send the FREE PRESS And
The Country Gentleman, one year.
For ..oo cash, from subscriber, We will send
III. FRsE PRE,s and the New York Indedendent
one year, and give two ine pictures Of Grant
and COlfaI.
For .4.75 cash, we will send the FREE Press and
Putnsm's Monthly, or the Atlantic Monthly, or
the Galaxy, one year.
For s. cash, we will send the FREE Press and liar
per, Monthly, or Harper's Weekly, or Harper''
BaIar.
A NEW OFFER.
By special cement, We can now send to HsU
subscribers the FaEE Pass and HEARTH AND
HoxE, for Four Dollars. cssh-which is the resu-
lar price OF the latter publication, alone.
Address ell orders to
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
BURLINGTON, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

The Nav YORK SESATE.-One or two district
in the State are yet IN doubt, but probably tn
following list is substantially correct.
First iistrc;-Samuel II Frost, Dem.
Seconi district-James F Pierce, Dem
Third district Henry c Murphy, Dem.
Fourth district-Nm VI Tweed. Dem.
Fifth district-Michael Norton, Dem.
Sixth distributions Dreamer, Dem.
Seventh district-John J Bradley, Dem
Eighth district-Henry A Genet, Dem.
Ninth district-Wm caldwell. Dem.
Tenth district-Wm NJ Graham, Dem.
Eleventh district-Geo Morgan, Dem.
Twelfth district-Frsncis Thsyer, Rep.
Thirteenth district-A Blocker Banks, Dem.
Fourteenth district - Jacob Hardenburgh
Dem.
Fifteenth district-Isaiah Blood, Dem.
Sixteenth district-C f Norton, Dem
Seventeenth dstrict-A Y Parker, Rep.
Eighteenth district-Norris Winslow, Rep.
Nineteenth district-D B Goodwin, Rep.
Twentieth district-Augustus Ellwood, Rep.
Twenty first district-william II Brand, Rep.
Twenty second district-G W kennedy, Rep
Twenty-thrd district-John Hubbard, IT,,
Dem.
Twenty district-O W Chapman, Rep.
Twenty-ffth district - William Woodin,
Rep.
Twenty sixth district-Charles Folger, Rep.
Twenty district-F L MINER, Rep.
Twenty weight district-Jsrvis Lord, Dem.
Twenty-ninth district-Geo Bowen, Rep.
Thirtieth district-James Wood, jr, Rep.
Thirty-frst district Ashen P. Nichols, Dem
Thirty-second district-Allen D. Scott, Rep
If this list is proved to be correct, the Demo
Gratis will have a majority of two in the Senate,
thus reversing the political situation Of that
body as compared with its tvo last session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

Let US hear no more from the PROFESSIONALS
about a" British gold" That gun is now spiked.
For here is Horace Greeley. the honest and in
corrup'ible. accepting new overcoat, made of
cloth which is the product of e American indus
try, and by sewing machine which is the fruit
Of American genius" Is it not clear for
what purpose this suspicious present is made ,
Yet We are reluctant to believe that the Tribune
and its venerable editor can be Subsidized By over
Goals. Let US hear from Printing House Square
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

Each mail subscriber to the FREE Pass will End
the date at which his subscription expires On tie
printed Label with his name.
II the date is already past, remit az once ana you
will oblige the Publishers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12
Montpelier, Nor 3. 1869.
Vermont Editors please copy.

The New York city Republicans bitterly re-
proach those of the country for their apathy.
The Times accuses them Of defeating the Sige-
Greeley ticket, by neglectipg to 90 to the polls
and vote for it. Il is clear that the city Repub-
leans were wide awake and made large gains
on their last years vote while general in 'ction
on the part of the rural Republicans, together
with Democratic bribery cut down their vote to
a fatal extent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

IA NAN NN W AiiN Va -hA-'A+-'
smith, Ricardo, Mil, aud Horace Greeley,
re-enforced by the eloquence Of Daniel Web
stcr, Henry Clay, and j. c. Calhoun, to raise
the interest in the State a cent higher than it
was fixed by our venerable ancestors.
No where are the entire energies Of a State
more successfully applied to the achievement
of a common object; or for ends better sane
tilted by means.
This is evidently trde, though We DO not
know what the object may be. Getting rich
We should be inclined to say, but the word
successfully stumps US. Somehow those
men who 90 out of the State get rich faster
than those who remain in it.
Wander where you may in the summer
months, within its limits, and the rapturous
delight that steals over the senses, prodigally
at,ests power that has, by interrogating
Alright, the God Of Nature and Duty, mould
Cd into forms the most engaging, and to uses
the most henefcent what was once unseemly
and unlruitiul
This is poetry, and it would be barbarous
to mar its beauty by any comments Of ours.
If any man should visit the capitol at Mont
pciier in session hours, the grave and deter
mined bearing of its legislators would cause
IL new sensation.
How the - assembled wisdom will blush
at this. Indeed the Legislature is "a bold
body. This will at once strike every visitor
who looks down and sees the members with
their muskets and cartridge boxes ready for
action. Where stands the foe but falls before
them?
fhe should hear them speak, he would
infer that they had nice sense Of the value
OF time, little regard for rhetorical display,
and applied to the discussion Of all measures,
plain common sense.
If this Is not true now, the members will
see that it be verified, by adjourning before
Thanksgiving, and hu'rying home to turkey
and private life.
\ power behind the throne, called the
lojby, does not exist there.
We are glad to learn this. We hope the
writer does not mean to insinuate that the
lobby is 5ctore the throne.
Troublesome bipeds are few and far be
tween.-in fact the State seems to be set
apart, that whoever Is inclined may draw
inspiration from it, either in scenery, politics.
or agriculture, and be made better.
we agree 10 tne hrst statement pemocra-
lie vote Tor Governor Il,49o'
No seductive promises Of ephemeTai adyan-
safe r-ack
w.-L~.,i4.r.1.e tl.
7''''iI 0''i '''''' '''i'' ID N''." what
II meant We nave studied upon II some
time but give 1t up
There appears u be an abiding strength .
anu a. serenity per'auils Ier ~lole CONAN
that i ajmirabj,
True tbonrb We are uncertain ab,nt tho
latter clause fit i. the .. eapaci,v. that
+. admirable a,,-eed We s.r If il i tho
II, ,yornroent veil cood brt s,sce,,i5le Of
-.
'ii
Let those who are SO selfish as to restrict
their enloyments to city lie, or who are
NoIFlel IN nlinu ana S pody W secular care
.bsrc and f,rr, a re,y ,,nison ,virb ra+nTe-Le
converted and healed
This. too. sounds GOOD but we cannot in
erpreti it. We are uncertain whether the au-
hor is addressing human beings or pack
lorses, a chemical compound, non-belieyer.
IT leper.
W. ,r,,-obe,d ,bo+ ,bo,, would ~ .ho;-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

80 Hearth and Home" which we can furnish
to new subscribers to the FREE Pass at half
price. is one of the best publications of its kind,
devoted to Agriculture and the things that in
terest farmers. Its articles are both interesting
and valuable. 1t is large eight-page paper.
handsomely printed and illustrated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

WAS a numerous attendance Of our citizens Of
all denominations gathered to pay kindly tn
butte to the memory of one universally esteemed
and respected. Bishop Bissell and twelve or
thirteen of the clergy Of the diocese were in at
/ tendance The coffin, on which lay cross and
wreath of white chrysanthemums, was borne
up the aisle by the following bearers
/ Rev Mr. McIiwaine Of Niddebury.
Rev. Mr.. Putaam - st Adams.
/ Rev. Mr.. Peek .. Rutland.
Rev Mr. Hale . Bellows Falls.
Rev. Mr. Graves - Manchester.
Rev. Dr. Douglas Windsor.
Rev. Mr Kinney - Randolph.
Rev Mr.. Harris - Montpelier.
The services were as follows:
Sentences, Rev. Mr. Atwill
Lesson, Rev. Malcolm Douglas. D. D.
Remarks by Bishop Bissell.
The Bishop said faithful minister and loving
friend has been taken from US. IL is grievous
loss to the Missionary churches, to the Diocese,
TO the clergy and to the community. 1t is well
tina; 80 many are gathered here to ningle tears
and sorrow. IL is right thus TO mourn. 1t is
;he dictate OF Nature, and it has the sanction Of
the example of our blessed Redeemer But
While We mourn we ought not to fail to
sy up the lesson taught US by our brothers
hte The Bishop then narrated briefly the
main facts Of DR.. Hicks life and lsbors
I, was the record of life wisely spent.
Il vas wise for him thus to devote himself to the
cause Of hi Master. because, first, 1t vas IN
selfish. lie had abilities which would have won
him honor, distinction and wealth in other fields
OF effort. lie sought rather the true riches
His devotion 10 hi work appeared when he gave
up the parish which he founded, in which he
labored for twenty-uine years, and IA which he
hoped to die Then, when friends offered TO him
a comfortable nome, he repeatedly refused,
pre!erriug rather 10 encounter the discourage
m-nts and toll attending the Gaze Of the feeble
churches. This was a noble and grand life.
II was wise life, again, because Of the pre-
ci0usuess Of the work How many sermons had
he preached in the 43 years Of his ministry
How many souls brought INTO the iold Of the
Church IL baptism now often hal he minister
ed AZ the Lords supper, and by the bedside Of
the sick How many blessed Spirits are now in
heaven, because our brother chose this WORK and
qersryered IN il TO the end Mighty cities may
vanish, marble columns c-'Imble. ana colossal
fortunes disappear; but tli, precious work is
lasting as the soul immortal life.
Again il was wise, because Of the greatness Of
lbs reward How trasceudiug the blessedness Of
meeting IN Paradise the souls Of those he hal
aided ca earth, and ,f aioriug with them the iu-
finite grace Of Christ
In conclusion the Bishop urged earnestly upon
clergy and laity the duty Of marking well the
lesson Of the life Of DR.. Hicks, and OF following
his example Of patient, cheerful and dilgent
labor for his Diviu. Master-so that when our
Ives are ended, they may bear like testimony
II loyalty TO Christ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12
The Soldiers Reunion,

Among the many names of gallant soldiers,
in the list of membership of the Society of Yer
mont Officers, the Association can hardly 90
amiss in the selection Of worthy names for its
officers. We think that all will be glad to see at
it, head, as President, the name Of Gen. VIM.
Wells, Of such well known fame in the Cavalry
service. Of course no change was made in
Treasurer and Recording Secretary. The COM
pe;ent and faithful services of Gen Pitkin in the
one, and of Major Peck in the other, leave moth
ing to be desired, and the other officers are res
pected and worthy men, as they wereTgood SOL
diers
The most important piece of business vas the
change of the location and date of the annual
meeting The argument used for change was,
the want Of hotel accommodations in Montpelier.
For retaining the meeting at Montpelier, very
strong, to us convincing arguments we're used !;
but a considerable portion of the officers had
their hearts Sc; on change, and the others yield
ed with good grace. If it does not prove to be a
mistake We shall be very glad. But we trust
that every member will make it point to be
present at the meeting in Rutland in 1871. and
to bring his wife when he has one) with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

The abundant quantity o. colmon SPP.s q.
the ,oxns along The lake shore s"a'n t.,.s
makes plenty / ~ork Tor Cider Mis- am nj
a great demand f-r barrels We -
owaers. quite frequently. who ss'm u
pertsc, mania for such articles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12
SENATE


Bills introduced and referred-By Mr. Camp,
to incorporate the international Telegraph Co
| to general committee.
/ By Mr.. Lsdd, to amend an act to incorporate
the city of Burlington; approved Nov. 10, 1865.
/ Taking away the salary Of city judge; to gen
| eral committee
/ By Mr.. Fsrnham, abolishing the solitary con-
hnement Of criminals sentenced to death; to CON-
mittee on printing.
A communication wa received from the Gov
ernor recommending the increase of the sum an-
propriated annually for the education II the
blind Of the State; referred to committee on siu-
cation.
Special orders. IA, to abolish capital pun
ishment. the question pending being upon the
third reading.
The bill was lost by decided vote
Resolution.-By Mr.. Jones. instructing the
committee on the judiciary to inquire into the
expedency Of changing the law, relating 20 pr
vate corporations, changes Of names and aGop-
tion of minors; adopted
S {, in amendment Of act Incorporating New
bury Seminary.
Mr.. Hutchinson Of Orange, moved TO recon-
slider the vote adopting the amendment Of the
committee.
Mr. Dickerman urged the reconsideration
the ground that the question should be fairly con-
sidered. When the amendment adopted
yesterday, there was hardly quorum present.
Mr.. Royce suggested that upon the question
Of reconsideration, the merits Of the question
could be discussed.
Mr. Dale inquired what restriction upon the
sale the original charter placed upon the
Trustees, and whether the consent Of the donors
had been obtained.
Mr.. Wheeler explained. that when the Trns-
tees Of the Conference were considering the ques-
ton Of location, the people of Se~hury raisei
by subscription. about Sc 900. To be given to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

The comparative enterprise of American and
English journals is well illustrated by the case
of Mr.. PesbOdy's death He died late Thursday
night. The news was received in this country
by cable, and the next morning every leading
American journal published, with the announce
ment Of the philanthropist's death, a full sket,n
Of mis- life But the London papers reserved
their obituary notices till Saturday morning,
because" as they said. "the late hour in the
evening at which Mr.. Peabody died. prevented
them from properly abiding to the deceased in
their issue of the next morning. We might,
perhaps, send back obituaries by cable. in such
cases, for the information Of the English press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12
PARvUs JUvEyAL

We don't know what to do with a mortal 81
lost TO ell sense q right and propriety as to IN.
iertake to lampoon body required by the very
constitution Of the State TO be composed of the
men most motel for wisdom and virtue In
sheer perplexity We print his doggerel, and leave
him for the legislature to deal with.
ST. ALBaNs BUTTER MARKEr-On Tuesday
the shipment Of butter was 81 tubs at price.
ranging from So to SS cents for summer made,
and So and II for fall. OF cheese 700 boxes
were shipped, a; IA to 10 cents per pound.
Reports from different sections tend to show
that the general corn crop, Of this season, will
b. light. The weather was too dry just as the
ear was hiiny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

Two contradictory dispatches come from Ten
nessee The first announces the new effort of
Mr.. Andrew johnson to obtain the senatorship,
by the agency Of constitutional provision
which is believed to debar his successful compe-
titor from taking his seat. The second announ-
ces that Mr.. Andrew johnson is at the head of
movement to annihilaie the present State consti-
tuition, ami enact another Lote satisfactory To
him and his friends. The discrepancy between
the two kilograms Will be apparent. Here is &.
constitution which promises to accomplish for
Mr.. Johnson more than the votes Of his friends
could. viz: to elevate him to the United
States Seuatorship yet Mr.. johnson is at the
same time laboring for the destruction of that
same constitution 1t is not, however, the first
time that A. j., has deserted his best friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

the - b iaf , 2o,s''' bsns shall The BIN b, r-5
NJ M- Richmond Of Woodstock .,t, 49,. ,.,.
- ',-t 'Aw, only in giv,r'- s u'-
- ~ Justices Of the psass - '.,''
- 81 0.i''i' eIsJ al not exceed : i0 N tne
81. ~ 'le pr''y cases that are aeetlm,,l, - re-
Tue county courts, which should never ~ 1. 10
way theie- One case in Washington c.. 'le'r
past Term occupied i've lays IN The -r..T Zoe
-gn,e 90 me ei1i- 9f $40 % SzGp -. so
ana The verdict returned VAS oriv 6, llg
thought such clses ought to kent ON, - lie
eSun'y courts They We p-a.se.--i 'as
Mr. Hnok.ey Of Chelsea. SAID 5
thete were some arguments s-ai.., 'fl-
It gave % creditor ana Opportunity q. .r. o-.
or !aio A distant town, among entire '-l'-
AMI recover 70 yerlct, vixen there 80 GER
justice IN me claim. This DIT Mi ~ o.
his right 90 spres', and be wolf b. cut Of
to pay an u.ja.. claim. Dr. t.,.,. as.ei
should b. a riga' So epp1 asrs
Mr. ID key of lsslirc, 'la-.. r.
Of the bin ~al.j . directly o.a.s.s ri-r
vas clauri r.-'t by fr-l -- Wa
lead to litigation. Mos, & the ,i..s-.'- '.--
before jus--e- Up fer SUNS DO. .-.-..
dollars. los.g-e there ,s TO apae.. Ia ..,.. .-
and suits are mo-r i.-,y o. .a
such suits a-e usually ys4.-oa-. ...f on.
times for trumpet up AMI i4.-..,-.
Iie thought if tie amount w.ta5a-d
r-,i.ct.l- of justices vas ILcr-.-.
dollars. % would increase the irl.-.
CATION IN the SAFE, auI more suits
brought thaa If The law should ra..
nov is lie would rather Ie- G.u1
and allow an appeal in every c4-e g.
bring suits when they knew there w.
peal, that they would H,' 5rn. &c 4la-.-
allowed H
Mr.. Boyce Of Fay,,gr though, -.-.
merits IN the bill, and itiJ SHOULD -4
.aw, tweul4 pteveat many vez4-.r-
when there WAS really DO ieten-s g.. -
Iaent OF de0r, but au appeal was ...-
20 make the plaintiff pay % lfi g e...
little ctses triel in our c0u1-- ..-.
entad r1e attending Co t-e large all
important cases. lie thought -l--.
THOUSAND reasons icr tle r.ssa-e = ....
90 one against 10
VI. G.e'i aid the argument Of Pie --
.aIu from Chelsea vas uot azaI1-, t...
'a favor o.. the abolition .t a --...
The argument that a court would boo .. ....
because DC is trying stranger r~I,,.l -..-.
the AZ Iesel party could appeal r-..
court. All instead li f4.is- ilr1 lie ..-.
SIX thieves and one or tvl .as--.. ...
fall into the hands Of twelve Thieves.
the whole bar. The -r-I.aa- p ali ..
higher cogr; than the -lr-u. "
state, .e-t that court should D. u-r-
A!r Huca.ev said be- d.l as-s.- I'm t.-
a9urt-t1e high c01rt Of heiss-. aH.---..-...
M. COS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

The FREE Press aad New York Independent
are nov sent to new subscribers 1t less then
subscription price, and two handsome pictures
beside. see advertisement in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-12

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
1. published every Friday morning by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
College ST., Burlington, VI.
TERMS.
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.