davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

W0Jden Hmes. AmIng the thousand
wooden notions manufactured IN Rochester
one of the most singular is the newly in.
vented hamc tor horses. The article Is
designed to supcrsada the use Of ;hc com
mOu stuffed leather collars, and singular rs
It may seem to the unrcflrcting, one Of the
chef rec immcndatlonS It possesses, i, the
quality ofireeing the horse from the gall
n9 mlserieS resulting frequently from the
- Of leather collars now in ptacticc. II
use so turned as to be well adapted 10 the
form and motion of the horse-it keeps tn
neck and shoulders cool and free from
sweat; aud is an article we'll deserving at
tenton; no, merely f'r ingenuity. cheapness
ncntness aud Durability. bar also on account
of humanity, for ITS Influence IN freeing n
noble animal from the suffering too fire.
qnently occasioned by the article now in
common use. Let those who fee disposed
to laugh AT such wooden notions, sec and
Judge for themselves before they exercise
their wit in rldcullnI the newly invented
hane or wooden cellar. Messrs. Wing
and North Zone of whom is the inventory
are nov manufacturing the article IN the
Globe binding opposite the Railroad Office
- Roch. Dem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

Brux was arrested and lodged in the
Calaboose, he was brought before Judge
Bermujez, and after three days examination
was convicted; however, the Judge decl
dcd bail could be taken, for which bonds
TO the amount OF fifteen thou sand dollars
were Immediately gwen aud Bfux was set
at liberty
The friends OF Giquel greatly enragcd at
the decision of the Judge, proceeded to
his house last evening (about forty in nun
ber) with the determination 10 introduce
him TO Judge Lynch, they cn'ered his
house, knocked hun down, and while IN
that position one Of them would nave kilpd
him had not the Judges wife. very
amable and accomplished lady, flew into
he thickcst of the afffuy and wrestcd q
dagger from bis hand. The Judgc then
got up and defended himself coutareously.
running his sword twice 10 the hilt through
one of them, they then retrea'ed, and while
running through the hall the Judge shot
two with mu-ket. they reached the s'oop
in front of the house and fell dead. The
Judge received several wounds, bat not
| dangerous. The alarm was then given tt
| the neighborhood. the Gen. d. Arms sem
| for, aud several arrests were made. ] left
the scene this morning about four O'Clock
the crowd was still increasing and still
camorous against the Judge. Should
there not be stop put to It this morning
! in n city ike this, the consequences viii b
dreadful. albany Advertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

To RULE or RUIN is the m1tto OF the
parilzlns Of Van Buren,. We ask our good
c,rz,ns to read the following article from
the Albany Evening Journal;
VAN BuREN1sM IL MARYLAND.--An
archv reicns in Maryland The Van Blu
rem party have arrested the wheels of Gov
crnment Those who could not rule have
determined to ruin the State. The Van
Bnren Electors have refused TO discharge
their duties becau.c they were left in mi
nor;iy! This is Modification in It's wors,
form.
The avowed and only obcc, of Van Blu.
renlsm. as was proclaimed IN the Senate o.
the Union, is the "Spoiis Of OOice." Thi.
the People of Maryland saw fit to deny
them, and therefore their Senatorial Elect.
ors refuse to qualify. This is a violation
Of the Constitution, and one which destroy:
the action of the State Government.
For this state of lhngs--appalllng as il
! is--we were not unprcpured. We have
for years been admonishing the People, tina
such was the tendency, and that sucf
would be The Ultimate end Of Van Buren,
ism. All his objects are in conflict wit!
The public welfare. All his tactics are sub
versive of government. The State Of Ma
ryanl is on the verge of a Revolution =
! The Union is in the utmost danger OF dis
union The Republic can only BE- pre>erv
ed by mighty effort of the People. They
must ntcrpose--and that SPEEDILY with {
strong arm, or this fair fabric of free gov
eminent will 90 10 pieces. We are ap
proaching fearful CRISIS. The Peopl'
must soOr dclcrminc Whnther they vii
perpetuate the blessings of Constitution
Liberty, or by giving up the relgns of Gov
eminent to Van Buren,, Kendall and Blair
cxtingulsh the last light that bnrns upol
| the A ar of Freedom.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
NEW ORLEANs- Snnl. 6,h


.Hob and three Men Killed. -Messrs,
Editors. For two weeks mast our CITY.
mas been IN state of great excitement
occasioned by the death of Mr.. Glunel, bv
Mr., Brux, both eminent merchants. Ii
appears that some three months aro n
qnarrel arose be.ween them. and in order
To AVOID the consequences, Giquel proceed
ed to Havana. Thanking, suppose, tha,
all had blown over, he returned to TIN,
city about two weeks ago; Mr.. Brux. on
learning the fact, called On HIM and demon.
ded sal isiactlon as gentleman, Mr.. G.
asked for fifteen minutes notice. to which
Mr.. H. agreed. Mr.. Glquel instead OF
complying with his request, went before
the Recorder, stated the facts, and had
Brux bound over to keep The peace, ,e.
turning from thence, Gqucl accidentally
met BruX n St Peter near Royal street.
when some warm words ensucd, Brux
stepped back a few PAGES drew a pistol
from his pocket and shot Glqnel in the
heart, who instantly fell dead, This oc
Cured on Sunday the 23th of August
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

THE LION Il cpMING.-The far famed
Lion Circus Company Of Boston, with their
unrlvalled stud of horses, their powerIu
corps Of cqueStrlans, and their celebrated
band of music arc to arrive in iowa and
Civ. an exhibition on the camp ground
on the 9Th of October. Their manner Of
conducting an exhibition of this sort, We
understand, is entirely dffarcnt from III C
common circuscs that have visited us, and
altogether Of Cher order. Tney exclude
every thing Ina, good taste and rigid mor>
ais have pronounced cxcrp'onabIe, aud
bring forward many surprising featS hl'h-
crto uninterrupted in this country. Tuajr
performances have met with a reception
unexpectedly favorable in the towns they
have passed through since their departure
from b ,s'on; gn'ismcn and ladies' who Ia e
been avor,c TO The usual performance At
the ring, have expressed much delight IA
members Of This company a; aud there is NJ
doubt that qualification wall be experienced
by our gcnlocl community, aud that they
will admit that improvement may b. made
in public exhibitions as well as in railroads
and Steamboats,. The company remained
in Boston during the last winter, where
opportunity was offered to test their merits,
and acQnl, or condemn as good judges must
decide. The public press thcre was open
and universal in their favor, and have lent
them their influence since they commenced
I heir summer iriV, =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
SORE EYES.

yNHOSE afflicted with innlmsd or sore
~ ewes should be aware OF the great excel"
lencc OF DR.. ADAMS EYE WATER, in the
treatment Of this troublesome affection. II
has been before the public but short time,
yet il has already been fairly tested in com.
parson with all the common remedies, aud
with what success may be inferred from tho
extensive demand now existing for II, and from
the numerous testimonials Of It's value now in
the hands Of the proprietor, one or two OF which
it was deemed proper TO subjoln.
Sir: II is with pleasure state 10 you, that
my wife who was troubled with sore eyes, was
completely cured by using ono bottle of DR.,
Adams, Eye Water.
JOHN GARDNER,
Green ST. near Seventh. Norristown Pa.
Mr.. Fisher: take pleasure in hearing tea.
timony to the superior excellence Of DR.. AID.
ANS Eye water over all others that have
tried. Having given DR.. Thompsonson's
fair trial I consider Dr. Adams by far the best
as it is free from that smarting produced by
| Thompsons | know several gentleman in
this place who have tried both, and they deci-
dedly prefer Dr.. Adams. consider DR.. .4d-
ans Eye Water very valuable medicine,
Yours, BENJAMIN POWELL.
Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, JO-
SEPH FISHER south west corner Seyenlh and
Buttonwood Streets
Ais, to be procured genuine from The following
Dru!gists:-R Jordan s. Co. Third and trch and
Third and Wa'nu; ; J. Il. Rowand, 249 Market 81;
f. 4. Ho.kns, 376 Market ST. john Brinshurs',
Tenth and Che+nnI Paul G. Oliver. Tenth and
Race; Edward Higgins, 7,h AMI Callowhl; Jos.
McRane; Front and Christian; J. II. Brooks.
Beach ST. opposite market, Kensing'on. J. & J..
III npl G. Hurli anti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
Boston Lion Circus.

F,om The Lion Amphth'a,rc, Boston.
Requiring (r It's operations upwrrd' #
e;gtiy men and horses
NJ RESPECTFULLY nForm the citizens
AZ of Burlington and vicinity that they
intend to perinrm on the CAM Gronni on
Saturday the t, day of O,lnbsr next, for
one day un.y.
The mauarars at rhs splendid cqlcs.
TRAN cstab'shm nj, winch glpr unprrce-
den,cl pnPtlatiy IN ,-lnh dirng tho
wintcr, have been IN lucod tn comply with
solicitations lntlleuttal gcn'Icmln abroad
who Witnessed the pert 'rmancrs. and viii
make RAPID excursion lhrpnlh the pin.
cipal towns IN this section OF the country
and present their wonderful variety Of f,a,s
many of wh,oh have n.ver cefore hecn at
tempted on IhiS sid. If atlantic. Proud Of
the distinguished approbnr,"n and The a,h
ionable aud e c,s with wnich they have
been honorrd, they have ch'eriuIly incur.
red large expense 10 enhance still more
the attractions Of the sunnr travelling
season.
The public are distinctly informed that
tins establishment IL conducted on new
ana much improved plan, entirely above
the old style of Ctcu-cs, and avoiding
every thing offensive 10 good morals or
! repnlsIvc To- the most refined car.
The Equestrian Corps i, the nrgcst
and most powerful in America, embracing
voun! m"n and lads 'ccled from the
! trwcr otth" country. WIN by long Practice
under distinguished masters, are enabled
to pass all their predecessors in fcars of
hotscminShlp and athletic skill. Their
noble and splendid sud of Arabian and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

LITERARY NOTICES.

We would recommend to the attention Of our
readers those two monthly perio Iicals called
"Scienifc Tracts for the diffusion Of Useful
Knowledge" aud the "Morai Relormer, and
Teacher on The Human CONSTITUTIONS" published
by LIGHT & SrEARNs, Boston Mass. Each
tract consists Of well executed treatise upon a
single subject. The numbers issued on the
first II every mouth, each containing % pages
Terms q | in advance,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

INTERESTING DI-cnyERY. The Ffedo-
MIA Censor. Of the i4th INST, states that q
very rich mine, yielding Alum in the pro
pnrt,on of two thirds. and Copperas in the
proportion of one third has been discovered
in the town of Sheridan, Chautauqne coun
", on the farm of Mr., Joseph $. LOOMS
From present appearances, It seems To be
very extensive, # not inexhau>tihle and
Mr. LOOMS Is making arrangements for
having It worked. ~ y. Am.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
NOTICE.

CAME into the enclosure of the subscrl-
" Der on or about the 18Th inst, pale
red years old STEAR, small horhs about
mddllng size. The owner is requested 10
prove property ply chntgcs and take him
away. MASON MEAD
EySer Sent 26M 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

PoLrrIcAL SGGNs.-.Uore Desertioas.-
The editor of the CIcari Ia Democrat.
published in Pennsylvania, has abandon d
the cause ofVan Buren, aud Johnson, mud
osDoused the cause of the people, in sup
porting Harrisoa and Granger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
WALTON,s DAILY JOURNAL

E. y. Walton & Son propose TO publish, during
the ensuing session of the Legislature u DAILY
PAPER, embracing in full the proceedings of both
branches of the legislature; half sheet, small impe.
rial, four pages double The size Of the last Years
daily /; price 81 The Watchman AID Gazette
will be furnish through the session a, 2j cents /;
per year, inclu ling the daily, So so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

DetM Extraordinary The North Gao
ollna papers report an extraordinary death
as having occurred in that State on the
l9th OF August last. II was that Honor
able MARTIN VAN buren,, VINO died
of the wtte speHing. The mourncrs are
said to be gong about The streets with long
faces and sad countcnanccs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The annual meeting Of ih' 81 School Distrc,
Temperance Society, will be holden at the school
house in said district. on Iursdiy, the 4lh Of Oct.
next, AT 6 oclock, =. NJ. An address Is exper.
Tel on the occasion from President Whe eler.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

GREAT PRICE ron WHEAT.-The Ba|ti-
more American Of Saturday tells US that
white wheat sold in tina, city the dav pre-
vions for $40 aud red whea, for S2,20 a
hu shpl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
We have cndcavorcd 10 think well of

We have cndcavorcd 10 think well OF
our neiohh0r Stone --ls man who tcres
tied with the spiri; Of pctversi'y, Van Bu'
cnism and Jacobinism. But he is an ir.
r,claimb'c Jacobn. His remarks about
the mean and miserable attempt to deter
rRrrMEN from going TO the polls, show
that tie poison Of Isaac IliIlsm ia it
his very bones.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

Expressive. john Quincy Adams hi,
off The politics of George Bancroft. Of
Massachusetts, exactly, when he said
Mr.. Bancrt's Of dcmocracyss democrac,
dressed ~ white kid gloves"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

THRILLING INCIDENr.-Wr extract the
following incident from the Lancaster Ga
zcttc.' II transpired at great meeting OF
the people of Fairfield county, whr were
favorable tn the election Of q IN. Harrison
Liberty, aud reform. There were NOR"
'hGG thousand persons present. Mr..
Urury 5 anberry addressed the audience,
".' ras rcpellIng the ch1rge Of cowardlcc
gel "ga,nsi Harrison by the Van Buren,
part Wncn he cmphaticaiy asked, wheth
er there were not present those who fought
with the gallant Grneral'
THIS call wa responded to b. q venerable
patriot, bonhin! under the accumulation of
sevnn'y five years. Tao old man tremb I'M
under his IL tcmltes OF body rosc-hls now
sluggish blood became warmcd-hls DIM
med eyes klndled with Indignation and
with voice braccd up by the law of truth
and Justice. the old man said Fouy-two
years ago. served with Harrison under
Mad Anthony in fighting and whip ing tn.
lndInns, and saw hiu always where dan
ger was hckest, and where duty called -
! know Inn to be brave, and he who say
otherwise says false. And yet an ,iher
aged soldier rose up to bear ies'imIny t.
the bravery aud patriotism of this vcncra
ted palrlp, ia AIMS. TOO fought under
Wayne forty two years ago, side by side,
with the brave and gallant Harrison, who
was then iItle more than stripping boy,
but full grown man IN deeds Of daring
and o: valor. know him to be a soldier
and the soldiers friend; and how wei!
may have served my cnnliry on that ncca-
sion lie, thu Tell. The venerable old ma
here pointed to a scar left BY wound re
celved in tat campaign. The effect was
thousand voices responded TO
the statement Of these vcneratci soldiers,
and gave n pledge OF thsIr confidence m
and attachment to the bravery and parro'
Ism Of Gen. Harrison.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

Statesman and Philan,hropis', n man as
Infinitely superior in intellect aud hnm1ni.
~, to the ltllc Magician, q, il is possible
TO be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

Gen. Harrison is travelling through Bal
timoro, Washington & Richmond &c. is re-
ceved every where With enthusiasm. The
onrrent is rolling on, and Van Burenism
viii disappear before it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

q. w VI ~ hlNlS w oID,
5, EDWARD LAMB.
The 3ru OF NOVEMBER is the day when
the Electors Of President arc 10 b. chosen
Let every Freeman boar this in mind
The friends of the Constitution and the
supremacy Of the Laws have achieved in
Vermont glorious triumph against the
most depressing dependency, the most I'M
proplious circumstances, and the untiring
efforts of the oilicc>holdrrs. lie, us follow
up the victory, Ike men con,cndng for
every thing dear to Us as citizens, and val.
liable to p,s'cri,y. Lot every friend Of
Harrison and Granger be at his post, and
know that our opponents will make dos
pcra,e effort, calculating upon our snpnc-
ness from the consideration that our
strength is irresistible. In tho recent elcc
ton, thousands Of votes were withheld,
from this very supincncss. The Van Bu-
rcn men never stay at home. The fire and
smoke OF political conflict are as congenal
20 their natures, as actual fire and smoke
are to the saamandcrs It is not SO with
calm and steady ftccmcn who have no.
thing to do with politics. -noihing 10 hore
for but to do their duty to their country.
Such are too apt 10 wilbio'd their I'D. from
disgust at the manner in which elections
are conductcd--from rgctfulncss--from
the love Of home or from an ovcrwcennp
desire to attend 10 their private nn'iirs.--
But how long can fec government be
maintained, if Industrious, dsinterc,tcd,
and patriotic feemcn VIII not take he
time and trouble necessary 10 vote' Just
as long as the merchant can prosper who
will not attend to his sore during the day,
and leaves it unlocked n, nigh,--and no
longer. We arc unworthy of our privi-
|egcs, and this generation will lose them
unless they are vigorously asserted and
maintained at the baio, box. Let every
man ofns attend the polls, aud Vermont
con show on the &'h Of November, ten
thousand majority.
&c ever there wa Il umr tor encourages
mcni, it is how. Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana. d aware, Mdrylnnd, North Caro-
liua, Louisiana, aud Alabama have declar-
cd against Van Buren, & his miuious Of cor.
rup'on. Vermont has nobly fotow ID
them. Harrison and Granger are sweeps
ing The west like mountain torrent and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
LOST

IN Saturday The l7lh INST. between 7
~ Towards hotel Burlington, and Mil
Ton line. on the east road, a large white
MERiNO SHAWL, wrapped in a while
linen pocket handkerchief. marked Jp,,.
Ashley, No. 4 The finder shall be Lh'
eral'y rewarded by returning the shawl
and handkerchief OF this Office
Sept. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
LYMAN e. Cole

" AVE received an extensive assortment
Ill ofFALL and WINTER GOODS
comprising Blue, Back. Bue black. Olive
clarei, brown, invisible green, drake neck,
polish and other shades Of green BROAD
CLorHs.
Black, b'uc, fancy s'rip'd chock'd, naid
royal rib'd, vic'orine and buck skin CAssr.
MEREs.
Plain, checked, and striped Sllinetts
Heavy mild Cloth, Pilot Cloth, Peters
ham and NJ Dhan Coating. The above EN-
braccs very extensive assortment of this
description Of goods, and arc worthy tn,
attention of gentlemen.
A tch variety Of VEsrrNGs, ulinr
Heavy black, aud blue black. Six Velvet
vcs'ing. Figured and striped do Plain
plaid, and striped Silk d.. Dark Velver
VaIenra. Tnlrnel and Cl.Simero do.
WOORSTED STUFF'S.
French. G"rmrn aud E1gllsh Marines
A few pieces dark fiIured M.rinos. Gro
d. Mp and Cape do. Msrln, C,rcassi,n<
and Bpmbazatre Moraen an, Dama>k
German Goats Hair Camble,s. i.ruI;,h
AMI limitation d.. BrocheI'as and Punc,t
Ia rman Rig Wors'ej. White, scar
let. and mixed knitting wrstcd Cloulad
"o''Gh Nulh, ellk IL ~ &C. Dl1ck, D ne
black, brown, green aud drab Bpmbaz ne.
Merlno Trimmings Blond and Bohlne,te
Elglng., Inserting Lace, &c. Merno
SnawIs and lIanlkerchlefs. Gloves and
Hosiery A splendid assortment of
SILKS.
Black, and blue black, Gro d, S viz, and
Gro de Rhine. fynr'd and p'ain do. Col.
orcd and Maid Gro de Naples. Saving
Silk and Twist. Six Camblrts and Pom.
gees. Pfn'el and plain Snallys.
A great variety Of Fr"nch and English
GAITSSES.
having been bought by the case, will be
sold very cheap. A variety of
.Ddnfp artieles,
Rel tanLy down ScarfS, Far TIppe,s
fancy Collars, Indies fancy Silk Cravats.
Tamboard AMI French worked Capcs aud
Collars, Shailv lilkfs and Shawls. Sew
ing SILK do Figured SILK, Grape, G,uz,.
aud other Fancy Ilnilicrchcf,.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton Shectng, Surfing. hcacl'd do.
Canton Fiann?lS, DiIiIng, TEX. Wadhnr.
Bats, WIckng and Cotton Yarn.
: ut 30.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
TO FAR ME.SS.
BUTTER, GRAY CLOTH, AND FLANNEL.
Lemuel Curtis & Co.

WILL pay the highest price for he best
w of Butter. Also. wanted 500 wards
Grey Cloth & 500 yis, flannel all Wool
They are now receiving their
New Goods
'ul able for the present and approaching
season being The most complete a-Sortmrnr
they have ever had the pleasure Of off .rInr.
& at Prices and quality which cunnot bot
please.
Darlington Sept. sofa 1856.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
SHEEP LOST.
New Goods, Needles.

Saddcrs', Mlleners', Harness, Darning.
KNITTING Glovers. Becdlngs, Assorted g.
common sewing Needles; of Hemming g.
Sons Manufacture, just reed at the Varic-
~ Shop. PANoBnRN e. BR,NsMAlp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
Wanted.

zoo Ijs. Sheep, Cray Clo,h-2oO lbs
wv woulen KNITTING Yarn. aud 1000
pairs Wurlen Socks in exchange for goods.
Sept. %. LYMAN e. CnLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

F,om The Lion Amph til a,rc, Boston.
Requiring C.r It's operations upw 1rds IF
e;gtiy men and horses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
SiIka

Black. md blue black, Gro d, S viz and
Gro de Rhine. fiynr'd and plain do. Col.
"red and maid Gro de Naples Saving
Silk and Twist. Six Cambrts and Pom.
GEES. Pfin'el and plain Snallys.
rrCnt variety Of Frrnch md Er,lish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
GAITSSES.
n VGrY CU"1p. = vlrIetV OF
HdltfD articles.

Cotton Shectlng, Surfing, blcach'd do.
Canton Fiann?lS, DiItIIng, TEX. Wadlnr.
Bats, WIcklng and Cotton Yarn.
= mt %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-14
Desirable Situation for a Physician.
FOR MIN

1--WE subscriber having determined IN move 10
L. the West, offers for sn,e, his HOUSES and
LOTS, in the Village of Lb,nsston the seat ol
Justice Tor Nelson county, surrounded by n highly
intelligent, respectable and wealthy population.
There are Two hall acre lois OF Land attached the
lager portion OF Which has heen converted into i
very pretty and productive Failing Garden. The
imp.nven, nts CONSIST ot u nrai. comfortable and
convenient i"n-Story BRItk DWELLING
HOUSE, new Oh,cc, a Meat, Corn and Car
rage House, with a goo! stahe. situation y"
desirable as this is rarely 10 b. found III market
and the subscriber believe, he hazards nothing IN
asserting that there are few Situations II, Nirrinla.
that offer rs many inducements 10 a Pm siclan
llehas iorihe las, years had, \ continue ,ocnloy
.hnereeahle aud extensive practice here lie deems
II nselessto more in this advertise mrni rs II is
presumed that gentlemen wlshlng Ia avail lheni-
selves OF the present favorable opportunity, 10
cure good situation. will see aud examine for
Themselves. For farther particulars. enquire Of
Capt. Pzarro Edmnnds, o the firm of ilolcombc
Burton \ ElmundS, OF Richmond, or of the sub-
sef'her, living ON the premises.
ARrlll Il HOPKINS.
Anr1 II sDt