davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
Church Directory.

Presby tcIian, Fay ettevi lt-sCrvioes l. eve
Ty Sabbath at lO:3O and al night; no regu-
Tar pastor; Sunday school SAN.
Gethodist--serviccs every Sabbath at
1920 aad at night; Rev L B Fisher, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 o'clock.
Cumberland esbyterial-scrviees at
1890 N the 2nd 3rd and 4th Sabbaths in
each month and at night; no regular
pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Methodist, Flyntvillc--Services Ist Sab
bath ia each month at IL and night; Rev w
\ Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school
a:
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
at Sabbath each month at l. and night by
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Allison, preacher
IN chargc--second Sabbath each month at
IL 10y the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans Rev \ 5 Sloan, pastor. Union Sun
day school at ..
Methodist, Mulberry-scrvices 3rd Sun
day in each month at II o'clocl, and every
Sunday night; Rev } NJ Jordan, pastor;
Sunday School at 8.
Cumberland Presbyterian 4th
Sunday each month at IL O'Clock A NJ and at
night; Rev \ d Crawford, pastor; Sabbath
school at o.
Baptist. Mulbcrry-church session Sat
urday before LIST Sabbath in each month;
services lst Sabbath at II; Rev 5 Sanford,
pastor; Sabbath school at 9.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln--servlceS
every Sabbath at l1:l5 a N; RevJ w Wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek)-services 4th Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev C Funk, preacher in
charge.
Cumberland Presby tcrian, Oak Grove,
(near Flyntville)-seryices 4th Sabbath IN
each month at IL o'clock Rev A w Suth-
crlend, supply.
Presbyterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
road. miles North OF Fayetteville, lst and
3rd Sabbaths in each month-also Swan
Creek Church. 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in each
month"; Rev ? Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road, miles North of Fay
etteville 2nd and 4lh Sabbaths each month;
Rev b Tigert pastor.
Methodist Oak Hill-scryices 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 O'Clock; Rev j NJ
Jordan, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill-ser-
vices LIST and Bird Sabbaths at IL A M-Rev
y ID Crawford, pastor.
Presbyterian, Petersburg-services lst
and 3rd SabbathS at 10 A NJ and night; Rev
Allen Woods, pastor.
Methodist-serviccs 2nd Sabbath at 10 A
N; Rev w B Lowery, 7 G.
Cumberland Presbyterian-serviccs 4th
Sabbath at loan: Rev J b Warren, pastor;
Union sunday school at every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
"I Want to Find my Papa.

A lady was walking along
the street in Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, says the Eagle, when she
met a little girl, between two
and three years old, evidently
lost, and crying bitterly. Ia
king her by the hand the lady
asked her where she was going.
'I'm going down town to find
my papa" was the reply, be-
tween sobs Of the child
"What is your papa's name?"
asked the lady. ''IIis name is
papa replied the innocent lit
tie thing. 'gBut what is his 9TH
er name?" queried the lady,
"what does your mamma call
him?" "She calls him papa"
persisted the little one. The Ia
.dy then took the baby by the
hand and led her along, saying,
''yOu had better come with me; ]
guess YOU came from this way"
"Yes, but | don't want to 90
back, | want to find my papa"
replied the little girl crying out
afresh as if her heart would
break. What do you want
with your papa?' asked the la
dy. Il want to kiss him.
just thena sister of the child
came along looking for her and
led her away. From subse-
quent inquiries it appeared that
the little ones papa, whom she
was so earnestly in search of,
had recently died. In her lone
someness and love for him she
tired Of waiting for him to come
home and had gone to find him
and greet him with the accus-
toned kiss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
FreemaSOnrY.

! There is no human organization
upon the globe that ever has OF
ever will harmonic in one body
SO many elements which are in
eternal conflict as the Masonic or.
ganiz rtion. Its wise founders, if
il ever had any, organized it upon
few simple but cardinal land.
marks, which command the appro.
baton and lays fast hold upon the
affection OF It's initiates, and which
furnish no ground for controver-
sy, admit no improvement and
tolerate no change. The laws of
Masonry are as fixed, immuta5le,
aud eternal as mathematics -
The Old patriarch, Enoch, ,inscrib-
ed them upon Il pillar OF stone,
and transmitted them through the
mighty flood; Noah taught two
Of his SOUS upon the summit of the
sacred mountain where bis ark
rested when The flood had subsid
ed, and the earth bloomed and
blushed again with wine and
fruit under the genial sun. Mes
es learned them from the old
priests on the banks Of the Nile,
the men of Gebel carved them on
rock rib of the Mediterranean see;
Solomon and the two Hirars col.
lected them into u brief code at
Jerusalem, and the builders and
rebuiIders f the Temple spread
them over the gloI e; and they we:e
trasmitted to us in Legendary lines
as well as to Indian chiefs who,
inhabited and claimed to own this
great conntry before our fore.
fathers discovered it..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
A Doubling Daughter.

There Is young lady in this
city who Is having more than
her share OF trouble-perhaps,
because she is having more than
her share Of beauX. A day or
two ago one Of her admirers call
ed to spend the evening. Shortly
after the Young folks got nicely
located. the girls mother dropped
into the par!or and soon Tell to
telling a long yarn. She sat di-
rectly in font of the young cou-
pie, and the daughter discov-
cred that her mothers dress was
open in front, and Immediately
inaugurated series of winks aud
motions in hopes Of attracting the
old lady's attention to the fact.-
But the mother thought the daugh-
ter was doubling her story, and
said: "You may wink as much
as you please, but every word is
true" The daughter "lit out, :"
aud the old lad2 finished her slo-
ry--jSiOur City Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

the sweat and the toll of the col
ored man. The wall of starving
woman and children comes up
from the South this day on the
authority of Bishop Wilmer,
those of their own race, in con-
sequence Of their destitution.-
Let them aid to roll off the in
cubus from the breast of their
people, and then they will have
done a service to themselves and
their race, instead Of cOntending
for first places in cars and places
lof amusement. The vast ma
jority Of their race are labOrers
in the rural districts. NOtOne in
ten thousand, perhaps, wants to
travel on a car. They had bet
ter keep away from saloons and
theatres. They arc too poor to
pay for accommodations in first
class hotels, which receive their
patronage mainly from the rich
and the fashionable. Only a few
exceptional cases Of their color
can bear the expense Of luXu-
rious induIgences, and. they are
generally to be found about
cities, and would have us turn
the Government upside down
for their accommodation. As Il
race they have their own church.
es, schoolhouses, eating houses
boarding houses, and as they
advance in wealth they may
have their own theatres. Let
them look at the real matters of
grievance by the Government,
and not be deceived by this civ
il rights bill, so-called.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
A Horrible Graveyard. .

A correspondent writing
from Bombay says: "You
have all heard of the Parsees.
They are race that was exclu-
ded from Persia. They have
very peculiar notions Of life,
but their cemetery is more pc
culiar still. 1t is different from
all others. We made visit to
their cemetery not knowing ut
/ the time that no one was admit
ted. Itisa large tract, ,on the best
part of Malober Hill. 1t is very
valuable now, but ii was pur-
chased many years ago. We
made application at the gate for
admission but were refused
We appealed to a young Par
see who happened to be passing.
He was dressed in silk, and very
gentlemanly in appearance
He said that no Europeans were
admitted. We told him that
we were not Europeans but A.
mericans. He said that he
would be very happy to obligc
Americans but he could not. but
did consent that we should 90
up the road, outside tie inner
wall, and have view of the
city and bay. The sentine!
took us along the winding road,
and a rupee given to him acted
like a charm. 1t opened all the
gates and passed the police
There were no Parsees in sight
to stand in our way, and VIC en-
tered the prohibited enclosure.
The grounds are surrounded bv
a wall twenty feet high, AID
have been used for great mum
Der Of years by this strange
people. There are TO monu-
ments in the cemetery. There
arc three round towers fifty to
sixty feet high. On the top OF
these towers there is q CRATE
The dead are brought to the
CRATE and delivered to the priest,
and the friends depart. The
priest prepares the corpse and
lays it Cn the CRATE, and il is de-
vOured by the vultures, and
the bones drop through the
CRATE into the charneI house be
low. These towers or vault,
are called the flowers Of ST.
lcnce." We saw hundreds OF
yultures sitting on these towers.
and the sentinel told us thas
they would take all the nesl,.
from Il corpse in an hour. We
asked why these towers? The
pointing to one, said
"Parsee with plenty of money
put there;" to another:-"Par-
see with but little money pur
there" The sentinel said when
a corpse is placed on a CRATE, the
strife and noise OF the yultmca
is frightful, and could be hear.
for Il long distance. We saw
those flowers Of Silence ans,
did not care to be any nearer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
4 ;1=.gIlo1rrHoefru., !.
MONEY.

We live and we love, for money
We sing and we dance for gold
And-what is more dismalIy funny
For money our natures are sold.
No woman now weds for lover
No man asks woman to love-
Every flower, every picture, we cover
With gold veneer, tight as glove.
We givo up manhood for office
We cheat our best friend, for place
We care not how dirty or roughis
Our way to get help-or how base
The thief stea our money by breaking
A bank safe tho banker Gnside)
Puts bars on his bank doors, and--taking
Your sayings-says, "Now We'll d;vide!'
A maiden to Long Branch goes sporting"
And hunts an old man in marriage
Her pa and mamma" did their counting
On foOt-but she courts for a-cArriage
A mother kills eff her babies,
And buys a fat lap-dog, to nurse it:
A father runs mad with the rabies
FU. wealth. and--lets others disburse it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
Mail Directory.
FAYETTEVILLE POst-Office.

Railroad-loavcs every day except Sun
day at 6 A. NJ; arrives at ) r. NJ. Supplies
the following offices: KelSo, Brighton, tlynt-
VILE. Oregon, Georges Store, Flora Hunts
Station, Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Tullahoma stagc-arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
days at 2P.N. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
lur !: Bonneville, County Line, Tullahoma.
Huntsville stage-leaveS Monday and
Thursday at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 4P. N. Supplies Goshen, Ilazle
Green. Meridianvillc and Huntsville.
Shelbyyille stage-leaycs Mondays and
Thursdays at 9 A. "; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at NJ. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chestnut Ridge and Shelbyyille.
Pulaski horse-arriveS every Friday at l.
NJ; leaves same day at 1890. Supplies Cy-
ruSton, Millyille, PiSgah, Bradshaw. Pulaski.
Blanche horsc-lcaves every Friday al
s A. NJ; arrives Saturday at p N. Sup
plies Camargo, Nolino and Blanche.
Money Ord,rs can be obtained al this Of
fee upon pos. offices in all parts er The l.
nited States. A list OF Money Order offices
may be seen en- application. Rates OF com
mission for Money Orders are as follows:
No. exceeding $40 U. cents
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

We have seen stick Of wood
weighing scarcely four ounces
fall from Il boys arm, al / STIR
king on his toes render him IN
capable of further action for
hours afterward, while the sane
boy has slipped with a pair Of
skates, and, striking OH the back
of his head with sufficient force
to split that article open, has
not only reached his feet unaid-
ed, but has given TIE boy who
laughed at him one Of the most
astonishing whalinSs lie ever re-
cciycd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
Where Have the Quakers
gone?

The Quakers are at the pres
ent time holding conference in
London ''to take into consider
alton and TO deliberate on the
Icondition Of the body, and in
particular to inquire into the
causes which are retarding it's
increase andprOducing a marked
IdiminutiOn i'll the attendance at
many Of the meetings" Du-
ring the past few years Qua
kers have either sadly dwin-
died in numbers or have as Il
rule ceased to wear the peculiar
dress which distinguished them
from ordinary mortals. In 1860
it was estimated that there were
upwards of 10000 Quakers in
England, and but a few years
ago the sightofa a broad-brimmed
hat or q lavender colorcd bonnet
was common enough in the
streets of London, whereas in
the pre- ent day they are so rare
Iy seen that they excite general
attention. The sect appears to
have been wasting rapidly since
the commencement OF the | res
ent century. In 1900 the Qua
ker meeting-houses numbered
413, whereas half a century la
ter this number was reduced to
371.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

Twenty-seven Nashville Ia
dies, determined to practice e.
economy. vOwedno to wear any
thing more expensive than
calico dresses 10 church; ami
thcv stuck to it,as none Of thcm
have attended ,hu;Vh ,.ncc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

The theatrrs and the churches
in Galveston a'e fighting each
other. On Christmas Day the
churches gave their Sunday school
children presents. and the thea
tire did the same ior every child
patron at the matinee. l. was n
nice arrangement for the children.
beca use the Sunday schools were
just cut in time for them to get
around to the matinee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

At the laying OF the corner
stone Of the new capitol Of
Iowa, the other day, a few re.
marks were made by a workman
who got his fingers pinched. and
they were brief and to the point
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

A Sioux City Justice Of the
Peace, about to marry a couple,
said: Hold up your right
hands. Now what do you know
about this caSc:"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

Raleigh. \. c., hasn't a public
school, but 1t has just paid out
500 600 on account of criminals
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

South Carolina is bankrupt,
and its Congo Legislature is do
ing nothing at Sl 900 day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29
TERMS.

5% Two Dollars for one year, tnva-
.-IdGty Sa adeance; Two Dollars and
fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
TO be paid for IN GdrGnce.
E5~ Single copies, Five Cents each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Tor Its renewal. Representatives OF tn
National Board of Trade of the Unite
States were present bat they took no par
IN the discussion, saying that their Boar
had not yet considered the Treaty. lndi
vidually, however, they were happy to recip
rocate the friendly expressions made by thu
Canadians in favor of freer intercourse, botf
commercially and socially, between the two
countries.
OF course If these Canadian merchants
are right in this view ofthe treaty. it would,
if made, be an excellent arrangement for
the United States, and VIC on this side of the
line should be the last to find fault with it.
Perhaps it would have lessened the objec-
tons Of the members Of tae Dominion Board
Of Trade il they had known that consider
able objection is made on the part of many
/ in this country, who think they see that the
treaty proposed would be bad bargain for
Us, and good one Tor Canada. OF course,
looking simply at what each country con-
ce1es. under such treaty. there Is ample
ground for objection. The only
question Is whether the counter
yailing advantage are not enough to out
weigh the concessions. Uu our part, We
can see great advantage from the construc-
ton Of the Caurhnawaca Canal, enlarge
uert Of the Wcllani and free opening Of
h,ll 60 american commerce, and from the
4-.f ..... . g. clio tt,-, Zoo, g. r--.. cd No
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Discussion % the Graft OF the proposed
new treaty Is active in tac Dominion. 7;
formed thc fist and most prominent subject
before the Bard OF Trade Of the Dominion.
which Corresponds to the National Board of
Trade Of the United Satc- AID is body OF
inca o.; uug>ual intelligence and represent
ing hG.y commercial interests, a; its re-
cent session at s.; John. y. B. The dele
gate cane ir1a every quarter. from Onta-
'ia. Montreal, Quebec, ST. JOHN. from tie
caisl commercial aad manu!acturiu- points
%! "a. ,ae provinces. The debates showed
that wiiie there Ua- no dj-~au, from ,.e
opinion ta4t reciprocal trade relations with
tie United States were very Jc~iml,o Gr
both countries, and while the sentiment to-
ward the people Of tie United States was
very friendly ard even cordial, there was
almost uairoacn uuanimi,y in the opinion
that the Ir'po-cI treaty would work in
jury TO lie .n:s re-:s Of Canada.
Tho aain objections urged were. El.s..
that the uoaty will deprive ;ae Dom ,ion
Treasury OF S4,Ooo.ooo auuua. rev engc
Second, that under ii the Clra5.ar.. -q- ,,o
return for the freedom of their 8 .be-irs si-
though under the Treaty Of Wasb;r-,,p q
Commission was to assess the value thereof
AM the American coyornm ant Was q, nav
to the Dominion the money value a--c..cI.
Tic Canadian have BEEN ll.ter.n, them
selves thar their Trc..~ury would derive .
heavy >gm .rom thi. source. TElrd. tia.
there l. nos much reciprocity in their oncn-
ing their canals free 10 Amerie.g com
racrce. and ia building the Cauphnawga
while ia return the United States govern
ment only promises 10 ''usc it, influence
with the States of New York and Nli,s:.-,n.
10 procure the admission oc Canadian com.
merce to American canals.
fo'Efh, the Treaty proposes the annual
reduction b ore-third Of the present rate
OF taii,s va commodities inrerchanged be-
tween tie tao countries. The American
dGlls-. they claim, viii aye1ase so per cent.
while iaeir oSu hishes; rae Is III per cent.
Alter the -sc5Dd year ,hcir country will be
practically open TO Free Trade 70 the United
Stats, 30 small viii be sleir rate Of duties. /
whfrea~ TIE american fa;e viii still be high |
enough 10 ba ia many eases proh.bitory.
Thus. tbey lear. then Young manufacturing
establishments will be crushed u. BY Amer
lean free goods before the th ee years ex-
pire.
There was another objection made by a
few. that this Treaty seemed 70 be initiated
by the Dominion. whereas. as the former
Treaty between the United States and
Canada had been abrogated on notice by
the United States, it properly belonged to
the latter government to make orcrtsres 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

VERMONT SuEEP-llr. j. T. Parker, -ay,
the Rutland Hsrad. in company with T. A.
Hammond and 4 $ Murray. have ju-:
started from Brandon Tor California with
four car loads Of pure bred Spanish Morino
sheep. and by the selections made these
dealers seem to understand their business.
Among their selection are n choice iot Of
ewes. thirty-one in number, bred BY j. T.
and Y. Rich, Of Shyreham, Vt: selected
from their one, two and three years old
hOcks, also twenty-five ewes and rams bred
by Geo. Ilibbard, the former owner and
breeder of the celebrated ram sold to Eli
Keller. of Ohio. for five thousand
dollars. Also party OF young rams bred
by II. VI. Root, the breeder and former
owner of the ram Eureka, all bred direct
from the celebrated flock Of VIM f. San
ford Also fifty yearling ewes bred by E.
g. Farnhan. the choice of his flock also
twenty-five from Harvey Brookins. origin
ated from the u. W. c. Wright flock also
ten from the Baldwin flock. sired BY Young
Fremont also twenty-five bred by the Hon.
+. b. Douglas also his stock ram W hch
is second to no ram for stock in Vermont:
also twenty-seven ewes bred by Samuel An
drus. 1t Is prOverbial among sheep breeders
that Mr. Andrus' fock is second to none in
Addison county; also fifty from the Hendee
flock, bred straight from tlocks OF Rich and
Stickney and Hammond. three OF the best
fiOcks that ever stood in Vermont Mr..
Stickney Is owner and breeder of the cele-
brated ram Fremont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Over THE LAEE.-A smart shock OF earth
quake was felt throughout Northern New
York, last Saturday morning.
The little village OF Russell ST Lawrence
County, n. y, was nearly destroyed BY fire
last Sunday afternoon. Four-fiiths Of the
business portion is said to be in ashes. Es-
timated loss, $35 900; some insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

' '
lie i.lt,aHi Hr0f which had a repre-
sentative ,.-7--ut -f., r.-.v C,-vsr,i..,,
,..,...,..,... o.. IN t-t---
-'-- ~ ''-i'"-' Oh 'He DOH
III. c-nFenilc was rather mail IN nam-
'tT- Tor Is mas convention, hu had in 1t us
active mHate.~ some Of the most worthy
N.eA "' O"i't nden county, an On the score
/ 'i ''c le'i%nilliy % T. me mberS. II Will
/ l'-i. age la'ofa' iy Wijh any political con-
/ ''nion Jb # has or Wi. meet Il any county
/ '|'- year. Has meeting was not strictly e
/ '.''--euP er&nce convention, but vas
l'-"ei % meeting oi h7lung Republican B..
".'' ~-il o upon the temperance hobby. 10
"'- strength u tlgT attempt % burn their
Nh mouse, and Wnlprla1h.y result IN what
ii ''l. ri Htpu'.leau~ pua temperance Issue
lil@' always bring about, 80 wit.-much
"-'-'t lf3'l % success Tor Democracy
ana rom. he most apparent effect of this
movement 40 Nnlttenden county, Will be the
I'D "- d 'tihpcI-tie preventative from
tNe NI'4 oI burlington ia the next IegI-ia-
.Nie' 'he -ic-r-- ol the Republican county
'-'Ng' ' 'iA" ieiiatA1ut addition 10 the
N".N!As over 81 THE opponents Of prOhi-
"'liiA. 81 Nc were C--irpu- OF securing
sac repeal 90 our prualbitnry legislation
ana removing every restriction from the
sal. % intoxicating liquor, We should labor
"'t l.tf- i"t o. p'At ~ temp iCrdufa men from
regular Republican nominations. in every
place where such q domination Was made.
- Us as sure way % produce defeat of
the ielaI craurc So atimclt as it j. to get 10
d ii>c'-i IT, au army On the battle field. so
'Iat Tie so factions Will turn their guns
on eacf other.
W e are persona Nv acquainted with many
gi he men who participated in tie Essex
= motion bolt. Two of the priucipal actors
are natives Of this county. and Young men
whom We respect highly. and We regret very
much that they should be fount in tins |
fatal movement. % use the livery of heaven |
iu IS hlch 10 serve the devil. We have no |
doubt that the RepublI.ans of Cbi-tenlen |
county would have found Henry Ballard a. 1
honest and true. and somewhat ADLER in the I
Senate than General Henry. but the freemen /
vi that county. Tor some reason. preferred /
,hc General. and il wa. . choice HAT w. |
men might havcmade without any mputa-
zion upon their fairness or lntcgrifv and If
would have shown a mucb herr tera-er
IN rio o 80, ~ nav ooTot
being instrumental in organizing this bolt
10 The interest Of rum and democracy, I'M
Der the sui~c OF temperance movement.
e kno" u Is charged that IN Burlington