davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

u The National Intelligcnccr Of the 2Sth inst.
contains long and carefully written article, ON the
subject of,le next Presidency, Under the sigma
lure OF Nn@achusctts,' which, from its inter
nal character, and other circumstances. we are
authorised to regard as an official manifesto of the
friends OF Daniel Webster The authors of this
paper have taken great umbrare at the nominal
"oh OIL Zen, Harrison by the State Conventions OF
maryland and Pcnnsy lyania, and are at no pains
'oeo"eeal their notification and chaerln. They
however, assert, that they will not haul down their
nag They have certainly right to keep it fly
my however diseouraging may be the prospects
0' Their leader-bul it seems to us that sound poll
y as well as good sense should induce them to
!'e'a public opinion which is every where, bc-
so''o The Immediate influence of Mr.. Wcbster's To-
'd' popularity, emphatically adverse to hi, prcton-
.ions
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

Extract OF a letter from ILLUSIONS News r lom,
New York.
We have this moment received per harqnc
MEXICAN, Il letter dated
tI1h OF MEXleo, November, II, 1875.
The McNican, arr determined ON striking a
decisive blow in IrNas. The Government has o.
dcr'd 5000 men 10 march thrre bnn expect
HE peonle in Texas are prepared orthcn. Ii the
Mexican, should oet lheWor,, of il, II will go hard
with Us here. l"y threaten to cat al our threats,
and are not Bit too Good 10 do il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04


70 Northa Harter, I'lo1es r. iiln,s and natitda
IN II f, Joa,, .. battle-ground Lariada dis pif,
J9hl u. Hei.84salI J.1t ..an dia eit E, H4rieHl
H4tiSr. d IA airr, j. Htea4 i1f5,r, R1led Bar
her and J,rai -, =. '.grd.f.-
tJ'AENh3TipE,t aot GA the Il day Of Feb,ua-
!. -, I-ai, IT iHr.'plc hegseot Jabrd Smith, in
flnsy A.Ula toIia' ,.''ala. ,.ia taNo tne d.pos
non Al Jaoo. t.altlt. .lal ue1s and "n the 18th day
Of the sauie asaIa ~ iitt dwelling house OF Samu-
u sniA, In liz eooui, CT Bedford Irgluia, shall
taAe the dcpesIliouo OF 'hc sad Samuti Smith aud
othfIs, aua o. tn ~t y 81 The aime mouth, AT the
flseia ot German jordan, al 'up5ell Courthouse,
Hs.uiI, slal the q edolo,iton Of Jolu b. Dab
8ef auj othoIa, and uu lie It'll day OF the same
nonlh, at IKE dwelling house OF Edward Franklin,
the county Of rlu>N vdna, shall take the depo-
sitoa o lbomas Dalton and others aud ON the 18th
day Of IN" same month, at Charles diuwas sta,ern,
ii Palsy wanna tutat nouse, Shall take the deposit
f non oil tbtahan [. Shelton and others; aud on the
Eth deg ct the same mouth, Al tire dwelling house
ol Jordan K. DAVIS, III fiusylyanid county, shall
tahe Tie deposition Of the .aid jordan i. DAVIS and
others; and or tie ljth day of the same month, at
the stove Oh William l.. Panl. N Pittsy sanla coun-
~, shall take The DEF c,ion Of The sad W iiam l..
pannn and others and GA tie I'D day OF the same
month at the dwelling houae.ut joel /. Adams. IN
PutsYh lua caafas,l sha take the deposition OF Sa-
rah Anderson. All. otles aud on the 10Th day OF the
>aaie H. .,ufh ii the u cling house OF Abner Early
in Campbell comfy shall aae the deposition OF
H. sad lhIet Eary and others; and on the .9h
"a, OF the same mouth, al the dwelling houte OF
hem, liAlcSo,5d, IN Campbell county, shall take
the deposition OF Philip Payne aud others. All nf
winch dcpositons 10 be read as evidence III SUIT
tlepemfg IN the superior court OF law and chance
~. held IA the town OF ynchbufC, herein you are
plaintiffs, aud myself and others defendants The
foregoing dispositions to br taken between tue hours
II O'Clock \. N. and O'Clock y. NJ, on each
frsrec,i,e iay: and should the said dispositions not
ba t4neu ON the days steeled in this notice, they
viii be taken die succeeding day and II not COM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
A. r. and MIS-. WILLIAMSON rcspcctfnIIy an.

ks X. and MRS. WILKINSON respectfully an
~ nouuce 10 The rutlic that they VIII commence
School on the 18th January IN the brick building
at thu rhrncr OF Third street ant Turnpike alley. and
IT r'os"nt N the occupancy Of Mr. Watson. They
bfR "arc IL Say that ny their nnfcmrted effnrts no
pun S"''l"t spared 1" 'en'er every aid to their pu
Ptls hat may be IN ihcIr power.
Ierm,-- IL per sess.p ~. consisting of five months,
tor III thc uspai branches ot English educ alton
ff=niuc and Paittlrg. so rer sesson-,'ach pupil
~" be considered ~ entered from the time they COM
mrnre until the end of the SESSION.
a'rs. Wilkinson will conduct the school alone for 2
or ! weeks. jim Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

1--WE have no, heard tina, Tie President las
~. 4"@'d benton's speech to the members Of the
'"s'n'a Legislature. The letter of Mr.. Womack,
T. "soama, was such On ndre s,ihle dosc, that he
1'ade1 repetition Of il,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

~ The Van Buren, Electoral Ticket in Alaha-
ma, consisting of seven names, has laoe HonofG-
tles, one Gfnc,ol, two Coioath and ono tfojcr-
all iitled The Democrats of Alabama must be
of tho " rufled- shirt" class.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
REV. Il. ~
OF TIE ffNCUBEHG HtRkIJ
Corrected by rgnIcnn.in Il n.a..

y ' = 4 -
Corrected by EZolcombo < o,ev.
,Ntfene Prices Of passed Tobacco - 80 10 = ~
'"''ii"i l." "nmon do 80 10 = II,
'efnmuu to Good do = "a . ~ N
We hatc 10 fnc Tobacco in market.
la.s. hostcd. 81 N = IN
i9ss,tier from ilost aud good Il .o 10 ; 60
Comparison q Inspections, 1851 end lS3a
50, n. ., Passed \ Reid. fol Inspection, stoek
lSi3, Dec. ~. SCI - ~
Inspected IN the month OF Dee cmbcr. 81 hhd>
- cd and tCtused.
Another year has closed aud robacco continues
ugh he crop inspected in 1885, has proved
larger IMAM was anticipated, and actually exceeds
the crop OF the preceding year BY "A re-.
suit entirely different from what was c,pr,ted
he supposed >hoflncs OF the crop created spec.
"atiNe demand, which caused the prices to be hlrh.
81 III le5' than iheN had been since 1916 We
nave frfN lHue information relative to the new
ie1ate" that las Teen Slipped 10 Britain. We
are informed that lot OF kcntueh, s,rir,. (said To
be'etA hnr) have been sold at I'D to Cd Il is
generally thought that >lrip> " III do we'll hut there
Is mol the same confidence IN leaf Tobacco. The
Government oi France has determined 10 pruhihi,
ue culture OF Tobacco, Il circumstance which may
operate IN favor oi the Western and iontr quail
dfS 81 NIiGIhIa ohacco and the trade il is hop
cd, Mi b" better regulated, BY the Introduction of
a more liberal policy than has heretofore prevail
ed.
he crop of Tobacco made IN ,rsinia, IN 1880,
wa shortened by an early frost. 1t !, true HAT a
sfeat deaf OF the frosted article, considered always
~ NoftI'>>' has been and will he rouciH 10 mai-
Nj, winch, added II tie Large Inanti,N Of plm-
me-, Will make lhe erop an a,efagc one With
regard To lAc Western crops, thry arc no, very
iaIee. There, rs we'll as hcr., Ire frost has done
Injury. Oar CurIpSpouU,,ut IN b,.,,t a. -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

" Dov Marcy, of New York, has promptly
1''"''ed complying with the rcquistion of the Co
, ,.'hor oil Alabama, for the surrender of r. q.
""'""'s' the publisher of the Emancipator, to the
authorities of the latter State for nial-as nigh,
nave been anticipated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

e 1t IS stated that tie Duke of " ellington In,
an income Of s2io,oo0 per annum. Nal.les and
bishops ATE VEL paId ia Eaglaml--no wonder tl,,
there IS 50 much paupcri>m IN that country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

Il = \ reply to DR.. Claiming, recon, pubica b
ton on slavery, is announced in Boston. l. was
At first said TO be from the pen Of Harrison Gray
Otis, but this has been since eontradicted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

NJ. The Van Burcnitcs in Nashville were quite
uproarious on hearing that Polk lac. beaten Bell
in the contcs, for the Speakers chair. They are
thankful for small iavors.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

i. s,eaher's chair On this principle, should
tom, VI. next wear ee,the asecndancy in tic 1t
'"e ',,,re Mr. Banks will be just as ready to Vote
sa,no,yinp from the Journals Of the House Of
J" ~r,.. the ips,ructing resolution, Witch he las
God in midnight caucus TO support ('imS making
,lsmn mockery of legisla'ion') as he is now 10
,,,,, of tho Senate. He rcvcrsss III. maxim
= our eccentric Ex-President; for
.,u III. Sneakers clair he places all his glory,
ladies rn whether .si'n by wing or tory
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
HOLCOMnE q OTEY


Thomas \. lIoleomhr tenders his sincere ae-
know lcdemrntslo all the customer, OF the late
concern Of Ilo'eombc & lArce. He viii always
remember with gratitude and affection, their libe-
raj support and should any Of lbem determine TO
continue thcy husoes, with him in hi, new CON
ncyion, he pledges him>clfro be prompt and ac-
commodatUa rs heretofore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

.Tr. Iatt0a.-pri1ate letter, from dis gentle
man, received Ly the Sylvia de Grassc, state that
he i, net coming home IN the Poland Mich UNI
certainty exists as to the tune when he III embark
for this country. y. J. Im,,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
VI - TX.

M l. have insf q eucd dileet from Sheffield an
W additional lot 5i Cutlery. consisting OF spIen-
DID asaorWrn.si l<u1cs and FORTS, Fen and rock-
r. knives, Scissors. balo,5, &c.
Also, a beautiful assortment Of Pistols
Il. Il. RIGHAROS < co.
-. Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

NJ The Washington Telegraph states that the
p.,.;ae,, is becoming quite select IN admitting
tho Palace Under the arislocraticsl
ar Iobn o. Adams, when tho East Room
-, Nth such magical splendor upon the da7zlcd
IT,, =, tho tru,h-loting Senator from Missouri,
,.,,s Of the Presidents House were thrown
., - al, classes Of the community on public oc-
..,;or. But now, II is said, none are admitted
.h, arc not specially inyitcd-a"d the invitations
confined to the fashionablcs-tlc " ruIlc-shirt
-, s;k stocking" democrats. Such an act in
Iohonv O. would have drawn down upon lis head
,bo var-dcnouncing' wrath of the Senator whose
. rcpubcan feelings were sl'ockeds by the oricn-
-, r,cni6ccnce of the East Room, while the En-
,,rcr and all the renny-wlistcs' III the conn-
80, uouU have each sroye TO out-tliunder Jupiter
Tor,ps himself The Whole styc, indeed, would
bavc set up such roar, that stranger, not aware
or ,lc nature of Tic offence would have imagined
that not, NJ less than the public corn-trib lad
hoo, rescued from the hands of the gruntrp Spoil
orc But now these things all perfectly proper.
Who has a better right TO become the glass Of
fashion & the mould Of form" than Tie oonqucror
of Packcni!am and Nick Biddlc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
Plaintiff.
igdu st

judith Nanutlle olive +. Nunnellc William
Snnncllc, Asey hunnclc, -. /. Richardson and
Sophia hls win. Damned Nunarlle, Arm,}ead Nun
nellie, Christian A0nnclr, il1.lbsth Nunneie and
judith -. Nnmce, "a tut.ul who defends by Vii
linn iIult, her guardian al hen, assigned by he
colnt for th1t purpose, Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

THE INSURANCE. CONFINES.
't'ilE subscriber Agent of the above Offices in
"hirh 50 many individuals are interested. takes
pleasure ~ informing the public, that from positive
INFORMATION received from the lEina Office they sus-
tanned ouly loss of sI0000 ff:oodhue Il Col dur
NJ he late disastrous fire IN New York. The loss
o. tn United States Office, from which no Letters
hive been veee we'd Is represented rot exceeding
II .nd. Applications for Insurance, viii be received
as heretofore, in both The above Offices
JOHN q. LAY,
Accni Of II, .Eira and United States OGces.
Richmond. jan 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

u lRGltiA, 10 rtt:--At nrt continued aud
held Ton HALIFAX county, at the Court house
thereof, on Wednesday, the 9th day of November,
LBS:
Chr,topher Sannnllt Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
d Drawn Ballots !!
lln,nES, nrIltI..

Dror'"s q tn Hf.nn Sro1 ? Lottuy Class No.
=, .fr 10:
20 81. 80. p. 81 3. 30. 81 -. II. 81. =
Tickets and Shares in Nionoofalla Lottery, No J,
Capital $4,000, &c. &c, Ion salf At
DiGGES' OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04

r WISH to employ a good English Teacher. d
conduct nei abourh1 BOD sche1''
hIcIlARp PERKINS,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
a al the President aud Elreefofa.
VI. Is. GlilTTE\b.'S, 81 -.

AtTOLE.N on Of ny stahie, "a Tuesday hi@"'. ID"
- -9th instant. DA.E T2G A.Lj Az54}sst'' :
or 10 yeas old last spting, about tive .eet $50 %
three inches nigh, name andtdli biaes, vii some
white h,ir4. blac, tour legs, hand ahe.e aud hosts
xh,e. name somewhat worn by The COLLAR. ides' very
well for ttotcr. lber5! reward viii be gwen os
his delivery ~ ME, in the county OF Nelson, nne
miles below the Court house, on the road leading
lio,n Nv nchburg 10 Charlottesville.
ZACHAHlAH ROBERTS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
II. y. HoIton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TER MS:

TWO DOLLARS. II paid in advance.
Two DolIars and Fifty Cents, If not paid within
re months
Three Dollars, If not paid until the end of the
heat
A flilm, 70 notify tis Editor Of a ,rish 10 dis.
oattaus, At he end Of the ysar, 1,H be considered
i aer engagement.
4 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Aesai.-Major Il. ", Cochran is appointed an
y,1 ior The Journal, and is authorized TO rer,ise
and give rcccipta IN uiy name. T.. II
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23

A knowledge OF eur duties is the most useful
part OF philosophy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
j EEkLi ALMANAC.

DECEMBER, >uu run, von<,s pu,sr.
tst6 rises sets
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23

sumcd, 'uf TIE sake 81 argument, that Tue surplus
moneys TO be deposited with the States have been
collected, and belong to them in the ratio a. their
federal representative popnlatlon-an assumption
founded upon the TACT that any Deficiencies in our
future revenue from linposts and public lands, must
be made up by direct tsxcs, collected from the
States IN that ratio. Ii is proposed to distribute
the surplus, sa, S30,000000, not according 10 the
ratio in which It has be2n collected aud belongs
10 the people of the States, but in that of their
votes in the colleges OF electors Of President and
Vice President, The effect OF distribution upon
that ratio is shown ly the annexed table, marked A.
BY an examination of that table, it will be per
celytd that in the distribution of surplus ot $780,.
100000 upon tina, basis, there is great departure
from the principle which regards representation
as the true measure of taxation and II viii be
found that the tendency Of that departure viii be
to increase whatever inequalities have been sup
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

which is completed have averaged eight
hundred dollars per day since the opening
If The cana this Spring. This looks like o
good beginning.
IRoN MOUNTAIN IN MIssouni.-It op.
pears by report to Congress, by Mr..
Fcarhctstonhaugh, that there is actually o
mountain Of iron in Missouri Of very grea,
dimensions, and capable of yielding more
ore than will be wanted from this time TO
the cnd Of the five hundredth century. In
the emphatic and somewhat poetcal Ian.
guagc of the enthusiastic geologist, j, il
impossible TO estimate its value "by any
other terms than those adequate to all q
nations wants" This is pretty broad as
sertlon to be sure, bu, we feel no DISPOSE
ton TO conlrovert lite correctness. We
recol'cct hearing q great deal of fun TINT
was once poked at Mr.. jefferson, 1--WE de-
ny being old enough to acknowledge 1t as
cotelnporaneous history, for his descrip-
ton OF salt mountain--but there is nc
mistake about the iron mountain. It is
bona vjfde, and will be the making of Mis-.
sour; state which, by the way, is al
ready rich in resources Of all sorts -espe.
cially in a whole mountain OF brass in the
person Of her senior member of the U. S
Senate.--N Y. Enc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

Soil FOR A GARDEN. The best soil for
q garden is sandy loan, not less than two
feet deep; the earth should not be Of q
binding nature in summer, Eor retentive Of
rain in winter; but OF such a texture, that
it con be worked without difficulty in any
season Of the year. There are few sorts
Of fruit trees or esculent vegetables which
require less depth Of earth TO grow in, than
Two feet to bring them to perfection, and
the soil of the official garden should be
three or more feet deep, for if the roots Of
most plants, when in state of maturity, be
infinitely traced, they will be found to pen
citrate into the earth, in search Of food, 10
the depth Of two feet, provided the soil be
of a nature to allow it, A garden should
be made on land whose bottom is not of q
springy wet nature. If this rule can be
observed, draining will be unnecessary
for when land is prepared for the growth
frui. trees, and offcinal plants, by trench
ing, mnnuring, and digging it is by these
means brought into such porous tempera'
ment that The rains pass through without
being detained longer than necessary. j
the land Of a garden be of too strong a ma
,ure it will be much improved by the ad
mixture Of sand.-Ib.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
VALUABLE
r y a i il S T AT
For So1o
For Sale.

TN Williston, Vermont, One Acre and
L halfof Land, with large brick Store,
Dwelling house. Taylor-shop, Store house
and large convenient Out buildings, being
the premises now occupied by Fuller &
Morton in the village of Willslon, and one
of the best stands for business in this part
of the state. hLso-about thirty acres Of
EXCELLENT MOVING LAND,
fronting the turnpike, and near the Acade-
my. ALso-One hundred acres Of land
called the A U G U r f A r Nj seventy
acres of which is under improvement, and
in good state Of cultivation, with a Sugar
Orchard Of $50 trees, and an Orchard of
excellent Fruit. Also, Forty Acres with
a good orchard of about IS apple trees on
it, occupied for pasture. ALso-One acre
with Small II o U S L upon the same
ALso-16 Acres of land in Bolton, about
one half Of which is under Improvement.
Apply to A. J. FULLER, WiIiston.
or II. LEAVENWORTH,
WiiHston, May 1885. burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
T he Variety S hop
At BULLNGTON., VT.

WYE have gold and silver Watches,
w Jewelry, Chains, cheap and costly
Clocks, Plated and Briltaniu Ware Casters.
Musical instruments and Instruction Books,
Perfumary, Hair Oils, Powders, Soaps,
Brushes, Cutlery, Candes,icks, Shutters,
Trays, Lamp Wicks, Stocks, Bosoms,
Backgammon Board, Visiting and Printing
Cards, Ia very good assortment, of all sizes
and colors) card Cases, Canes, Umbrellas
Eas,ics, Busks. silk boo, Lacings, overshoe
Buckles, Razcrs, Ink, Qulls, Pencils, India
Rubber, Letter Stamps, Curls, fine Pic
lures, Toys. Drawing Boards and Paper
sand Boxes, ink Stands, Confectionery, aud
the greatest variety that can be found in
such Shop.
We clean and repair all kinds of Walch-
es and Clocks, and make all kinds of Silver
Spoons and sugar Tongs; Nursing Tubes
coffin Plates, Hooks and Rings, Truns
Plates. &c. &c. at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAIp.
March 80. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

PEAs.--The early Washington 10 the
kind in common use for this part of the
country. But the American Gardener says
"Charletuns are not only very early, but
great bearers, and excellent peas for the
table," For late peas. the blue imperial
and Marrowfat, are excellent. They should
be sown as soon rs tho frost is out OF the
ground, in drills from two to three feet
apart, and from a half inch TO an inch be.
tween the peas in the drill, according to
their size. Peas that are to grow without
sticks. require the least room. They should
be covered about an inch deep. The sol
should be moderately rich. Peas are not
assisted, but hurt by unreduced manure.
The soil for the early crops should be very
dry. and rendered so by mixing sand with
the earth in The drills, where the ground is
moist. ~. Z. Far.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
DUM RIES' EYE WATER,
22O STOVES.

HN F. & w. l.. STRONG nov have ,bs
~ y pleasure of offering 10 those who are
desirous Of finding the most comfort and econ.
omy attanable in the use of stoves. larco,
more complete, and cheaper assortment, of his
ai'cle, than has ever been offered in this re-
slon OF country. We respectfully invite all
uon now attained, as well as those who wish
10 purchase TO call and examine these stoves.
The assortment consists of
fa.ker's Patent Prophesy' Cooking, 4 sizes
Sian'ey'S Rotary Top, do S do
Parker's Gourd plate do
do Flat back do
Conants pattern, Cor Back Kitchen,)
Sanada and Scotch plate Box, sizes,
rarlour Stoves, new and splendid
ARTICLES sizes,
together with Box Stoves of various kinds.
suitable for churches, stores. Offices, shons
se'ool houses five acre lots, &c. &c. PIPE
on hand and all kinds of stove TRLN.uL.N(;S
made 10 order.
Burlington, Sept. 3, 1895.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
CO1'ns!

"ILL find in the use of The ALBION
w CORN PLASTER, one Of the most
efficacious remedies known for that trouble.
some complaint, as hundreds or thousands
can, and are ready to testify, to its having
answered better purpose than any thing
they had ever used. This application new
er causes he least pain, although it soft-
ems The Corn ann draws il out by the rootst
II gives immediate case as soon as applied,
and is as thorough as it is gentle in it's
effects.
REMARKABLE CURES!
A gentleman near Greenfield writes:-
sit has cured q Corn, which for years had
caused me uncomfortable pain and trouble,
(afler trying various other remedies;) and
having received such relief myself, ] advise
all, however obstinate the complaint. 10
make trial of the Albion Corn Plaster, any
| have no doubt they will soon be as readd
10 express their gratitude as am"
AnAgent, in writing for further supply
of the Albion Corn Plaster, Observes II
have made sale OF all you sent me, and find
the article to be all it processes TO be, as
those who have used it find it TO prove the
best article for corns they haze cuer mat with.
Price SO cents box, with directions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
THE FARMERS SONG.

Away with grandeur, pomp, and gold
Away with childish ease
Give me but strength my plough 10 hol,
And III find means to please.
IT'S sweet 10 toll for those we love,
My wife and darling boys
Boil, tend 10 make my labor prove
The sweetest Of my JOYS,
The humble norsel pr lcure,
When labor makes il sweet,
u eaten with taste more pure
Than meats lha, monarchs eat.
'Tis mine-yes. It's my happy lot.
From cares and avarice free,
To own but this secluded cot,
Sweet ii lends and liberty.
Thus no monarch On The tlirons
Can g'udge his destiny,
Let him his weight Of care bemcaD,
Whist am truly fee.
When labor wea,ies and grows dull.
] with my dog and gun,
Eel forth, the finest game TO Gull,
And thus "A III sorrows shun.
Now tell me, all ye gouy train,
Who have what fortune gives;
Il not the cheerful country swain
he happiest man that lives