davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
Jnae 81, lSSS.-lm

Ilfr[LIlIAIa WANlElAD0
IA ;fiE undersigned wishes 10 engage a
4 competent Miller TO take charge Of
his Mill. To a single man, OF good char
acter faithful and industrious habits,
liberal salary will be given. Apply i'm
mcdistely to c r., ,cc
Flagg's Mill, near Mariinsburg.
June 90, 1888 --Sw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11

MOlLN NEW GOODS
subscriber has just received and
4 finished opening aD additional sup
nly of .New Summer Goods, comprising a
very superior assortment Of foreign and
domestic Goods. which he offers for sale
TO his friends, customers. and the public
in general, on the most accommodating
terms. and most respectfully invites them
to call and supply themselves.
THOMAS e. SMITH.
June 6 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
NEW GOODS
A SECOND SUPPLY At THE NEW STORE.

~ &SI Wv 49, S~>~A~bSS
kStC0N0 SUPPLY At THE NEW STORE.
A ROBINSON Il Co, have just re-
mo turned from the city. and are now
receiving another supply Of Fresh and sea
sonatie GOODS. which can be sold chea-
per than Goods they purchased sometime
since Their stock is large. and compri-
ses every article kept in store, such as
Vooien Goods, Domesiies, Fancy Goods,
Groceries. Harirare. Queensicart,
Woodsn IFarc, Shoes, Boots.
Hats, Bonnefs, SO. Sc,
all of which have been purchased al n
sacrifice, as the arrivals were late. stock
very heavy, and merchants having gene
rally lett the City. Owing 10 Goods be-
ing so cheap. We have purchased largs
stock, 10 which we invite the attention OF
the public. as il would cflord us great
pleasure 10 show our Cheap Goods.
May %. 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
Ill LIST OF LETTERS

T. EMAlNiNG in the Post Office at.
"a Msriinsborg Va on the lst day Of
July 1888, ~hich. If not taken Up before
The Is, day Of October next, viii be sent
TO the General Pos, Office a. dead letters.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
IgreAAs EOUNDRY.

TgrIiE undersigned having fitted up bis
i establishment for the purpose. would
respectfully notify the public. that he 10
now ready 10 make TO order, every dsscrip.
ton OF Brass Castings, usually called for
in this section Of country. lie will al ell
times be ready 10 east and furnish at short
notice, Machine Castings Andirons, Fen
ders Bells, Sc al Of which will be made
in sty lie equal TO those gotten in the city
or al any Foundry 10 the country. Those
in want Of any article in this branch Of his
business will do well TO call. as they will
find his articles cheap and will get cup
pied on terms as reasonable a. can Do
bad at sny other establishment.
JOHN II. BLONDEL.
Inna 1879
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11

ROCERIES.- - The subscribers have
W. a foe assortment Of GROCERIES. A
superior article of lea. a BEAUTIFUL article
Of Brown Sugar; Prime Coffee; Chocolate
Rice, Peper (; Spice. Ginger. Mace, sal
Aralus. Sc. Sc. 1obacco-priDse article.
Good article OF tobacco. l25 cents.-To.
gether with general and large stock Oh
Groceries, which can he sold cheap
A. ROBINSON s. Co.
April %, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
SAVINGS, INSTITUTION

MAKI1NSBURG, JUNE ~, 1888.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed by the President and Directors OF said
Institution, a committee for the purpose
OF examining into the affairs of the said
Institution and reporting thereupon. do,
10 accordance with the duty imposed on
them, respectfully report -
That the stock of weekly and
monthly deposHes amount
TO s437l so
Special do. I444 81
individual do sos %
Unclaimed dividends, 36.67
Fines received As
Interest received, 146, &c
Surplus at declaration Of last
dividend, 10, SO
S6S26. 40
CIR
By notes discounted S6225,S7
Interest on special
deposites Sd 63
Cash on hand $40. 49
S6s26 ,49
All of which is respec fully reported by
SEAMANS GARA2D.
GEORGE DOLL, jr.
WILLIAM DORSEY.
JOHN w BOYD.
RICH'D MSHERRY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
d I Il d .

Suddenly, on yesterday morning, at bis
residence on Back Greek, in this county,
Captain WILLIAM GRANTHAM, in the 9th
year Of his age.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
VAR. n. Ulks IL,
A.eu<sa<,
FRO M BAlTlM ORE.

FROM BALTIMORE.
Ell ESPECIFULIY offers his profess
EG, iouai services 10 the citizens OF Mar
iinshurg and vicinity Persons having
decayed or unsound teeth viii do well 70
give him a call, at his Office, one door
north of Mr.. ID II. Conrad's and nearly
opposite Mrs, Little's school He intend,
making Marlinsburg his residence for
some time and will be thankful for the pa
tronaga Of It's citizens.
Porcelain or Natural Teeth inserted,
from one to Whole seti.
May %. ls3S.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

/ GAMUEL SNookS respectfully in
/ ~ forms the inhabitants OF Mastlnshnrg
and its vicinity, ,ha, he has commenced
the manufacture az
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11

FHyHE undersigned. psientee OF new
A improved DfS1lLLfNG APPa
RdTUS. would respectfully notify the
distilers in Berkeley. and its ncighbor
hood. that he ia now IN Marilnsburg, with
a model Of his improvement. whore those
wishing 10 avail themselves OF It's sdvan
iages would do well 10 give him call
lie may be found at Mr. Billmirc's Hotel
The improvement consists in construc
ton of the apparatus, so AZ 10 save La
Dor. U,ood. and the wedr and tear If tht
Still The prices for rights TO this i'm
provement are moderate.
ANDREW II CARR
Jnty 4. 1853 = Sw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
SCYTHES! SCYTHES!!

yasHE sobscribers would invite the at
4 teniion Of Farmers TO large assort-
ment Of
GRAIN kND GRASS SCYTHES.
We can say that cur stock is one they
very rarely had the pleasure Of selecting
from. A. ROBINSON u 20.
June 6, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11

BEAD BAGS
TUST received at The new store large
eb stock OF Bead Bags which can be sold
very cheap, by no IN
May % 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11

WysTfaTr,ONY BAY IflOl2sSI8,
l6 hands high, G years old. little white
on one hind foot. and a first rate work
horse II was purchased recently OF Uri
ali Miller who raised him. lsstoien Thir
~ Dollars will be paid for bis recovery
and securing the theft strayed, no
aral compensation will be paid tor retur'
ming him to The undersigned.
STARBUCK & FOREMAN.
! Opequon Mills, June 30, lsSs.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
$IOO iaINTNyEAfafD

$IOO i2lANWALalD
D ANYWAY 90 Monday the ~
Ee islhins,. f. m the subscri CE&
ber's farm near Martinsburg. in ~
Berkeley County, Va. Negro W.
Man named GEORGE. who i. ~E
sometimes called George Coal a-Ezsn.-
the property of Capt. Charles Boarman
from whom hired him. George is fine
looking, straight made fellow, very black
about "a years Of age, feet 8 or 10 in
ches high, with fine set of teeth. aud
wstery or leaky eyes.
| viii, for Capt. Boarrnap, give the
above reward TO any person who Will ap
prehend said Negro and secure him in
Jail, so that he gets him again, provided
he be taken in the State Of Pennsylvania
or Ohio, $50 if taken in Maryland. and
s25 if taken in Virginia, besides paying
all reasonable expenses if brought home.
MATHEW RANSOM.
July a, 1888 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11

ay-The Timing aud Copper Smliblna
business, in all IFS various branches carr
ed on "a heretofore. J. H. Ii.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
.gs.Ezz 2,xvsSEUR0
WOOLLEN FACTORY.

W0OLLEN FACTORY.
gUyflE subscribers would respectfully in.
B form their customers and the public
~ large, that they have now on hand .
large quantity OF first rate goods, such ~
CLOTHS. GARPETlNG, PLAID g. PULLED LIN.
SEYS, fLhkNELS, &C. &C.
which they will exchange for wool on sc-
eomodating terms; those from distance
who have wool for sale and are in want Of
goods Of The above descriptions will find
il 10 their advantage TO give rs a call. end
we would inform such. that they can have
the goods 10 take home with them. al tho
time Of delivering the wool, or at any o.
Their time. TO suit their convenience -
Country Carding. as heretofore, will DO
done upon short notice, and IN the best
possible manner. For all country work
done by rs. Soap. and other county pro.
duce, will be received 10 payment il deliv-
cred al the time Of taking the work. but
no credit can be given for work amour
ting 10 less SUN than one Dollar unless
to regular and pupciual Customers.
WILCOX s. JOB.
Afav IN fGQ9
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
Syy0ued or STOLEN

ENRON the enclosure
e. Of the subscribers
at the mouth of Ope
quon Creek. on sun
day the 10th inst. a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-11
NOTICE.

July II. 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

You've ScoUNDRELs.-The following piece o
Mischief DESERT ell in IA letter from PiItsfeld, us
TO the editor Of the Northampton Courier, exceeds
in daring juvenile viIlany, any thing we ever read
The Canada papers will undoubIe lily charge j, up.
on the U. S, Government, as step in aid Of the
pairioIs,
Last Thursday night, we experienced one Of The
most terrific explosions ever witnessed here. II
appeared that the Powder Magazine, con'aining
800 lbs. of powder, was fired by some daring vii
ans, and the damage il d,ne was truly terrible
The magazine WAS situated in The bur,ing ground
nearly IN The GENRE Of The village, and every build
ing within 100 DDS was more or less injured. One
house, of brick, owned by N. Strong, about 5 rod,
fom The Magazine, was damaged about 5000. -
The roof was very much shattered = windows al
broken in-lhe walls moved some inches - The barn,
and sheds nearly proslraIed, &c. The large brick
scl,ool house was also considerably injured /; sash
! windows and dnors broken IN fences aud wood
house pr0siraled-brickS were driven through III,
walls stones weighing 800 weight we're carried
10 o. l2 rods. The Congregdlional Baptist ant
Episcopal Churches, Town House, Medical lnsi
iu ion aud Boarding house, had most of The win
do"s, sash aud all, broken IN. The damage of tin
Medical Institution is rreparable. The Museu,
auacheh, which il considered one Of the most vain
able IN the United STATES, is very much injured
many OF the wax fsu,es. skeletons, Sc. benz!
shnered in pieces. The Hotel Of Warmer
Rnssels, Hotel of l.. Brown. Buel & Cohs's store
Towards store printing office Of =. \ Hen Il son
were also yer. much INJURED hesdes man dwelIIn
houses And u sa miracle thai there was no on
Killed II causes great deal Of excitement
several have been arrested under suspicion. III
boys in the village have been engaged, all summer
IN every Kind Of mischief, such as firing cannon i
The night, &c.&c' and prob ably the same ones hav
fired The magazine The trial comes on 10 day
and IL Il can be proved against them il viii surel
he hard business for them, Piltsfeld village look
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27
THE BOS ron BRASS RAM

We have the pleasure 10 announce 10 our citizens
that an instrumental Concert from tins h,yh, cele
hraIed Choir of Musicians, may he expected on
Monday euenng, under The dnecl ion Of Mr. Ed.
WAND kENDALL, their leader, assisted by his
brother The justly celebrated Mr. Jas, X. KEs
DALI, whose came ~ a Musician is TOO well
known TO need our feeble applause. II is with no
ordinary interest that we take this opportunity To
say 'ha, our cn,zens may long he'e eater awail he
period when they can hear The melody that wlll be
I'oduced by these highly talented professors in.
deed we learn that u is IA mater Of regret 10 our
Mara''me Cues that they me about 10 leave the
land OF their nativity, perhaps forever, 10 discuss
he"'enly music from The wlds Of America IN II for
eign land such is their celebr NV in Europe, tina
this viii probably he The lac, opportunity we ma,
ever have Of hearing those who rank as our mos
celebrated Amer ,can professors in The sublime ar
Of music. None should neslec, 10 attend who Car
possibly make il convenient. The name Of TN
KEEDALLs is a host and well may we feel prou'
Of The honor conferred on us by their kind attend
ance al the annual Commencement of The Uni,er
sily Of the Green Mountains there is IA naiiona
pride connected with this, and these are men w
should delight 10 honor. Let no one fail 10 attend
-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27
INFA NOUS,

The Mon'pelie Waterman complained
q few days since that the driver on the
route from that place TO Johnson had been
prohibited from circulating that journal
The Patriot undertakes to explain the mat
ter, and offers The following reasons.
'rhe driver. i, is well known. is a violent Wing
par,,zan and has taken verv little pains 10 culli-
vaie % good understanding with the democracy OF
thai region, 50 far as we can lean. Under ms
slate Of 'h,ngs, some person asceriain'ng that he
carried papers wrhnu authority, entered com
pI,int AT the Pos, Office D-p.rImrn, tile con'rac.
Tor was written aud the driver lobldden 10 trans.
por, papers in tia, way ill permission could, IN
some way, be Obtained
Was there ever more unblushlng lnta
nous avowal! Here we have an act of
government tyranny distinctly put upon
the ground OF mere difference Of opinion
An humble coachmaD. IN the exercise Of
freeman's right presumes TO be wbg-aye
a violent" wing and forgetting that Mr..
Kendall expects his agents TO wear q
collar, neglecls to cultivate good under.
standiag with The democracy ofthat region,
om,,s to make his bow 10 some brawling
electioneerlng office Older; but, like an
| honest man, speaks his own sentiments,
attends TO his own business,and leaves such
democracy to cultivate Its own under.
s'and,ng-of which God knows there
need enough. For this, "a complaint was
entered at the Post Office Department
(says the Patriot; the contractor was
written to and the driver forbidden 10
transport papers till permission could, IN
SOME WAY, be Obtained And does
tie reader doubt on what condition this per
mission might be oba'ned? On the sluge
one, that he should foreswear his wing
principles, become violent Tory, and
pull off his hat TO every office. holder he
meets upon The road. THIS is what the
Pa'Fio' would call 'culivat,ng good IN
Outstanding with the democracy Wi
he do it! Never. Nor will the rea
democracy Of the country,--the PEOPLE
, THEMSELVES, for whose benefit gov
, eminent was instituted, much longer sub
nit to these and similar high handed act
. Of mlsrule and oppression. God has,er
! the day, when, in this free (') country
man may venture to be direct and honest
without mourning the hazard of the bow
airing,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

The Annual Joint Celebration Of the Phi Sigma
M aud University Institute Societies Of The Uni.
yersily Of Vermont, will be held al the White
Church, Oh Wednesday the LIST Of August, at three
O'Clock, p. NJ.
An Orar,on may be expected from the Hon
DANIEL ID. Barnard, Of ibiny.
A Poem may also he expected from J. G.
BROOKS, Esq.
Immediately after the exercises, will he held the
annual meeting Of the Two Societies. for the election
Of AN Orator anI Poet f,r the ensuing year.
GEORGE +. IIoUGHToH,1 Secre.
BENZ. J TENNEY, : taries.
Burlington July H. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

IMPRIsoNNENr FOR Debt. Our corr es-
pondent A. B. is right welcome to the use
of our columns for The discussion of this
subject. 1t is high time that it was dis
cussed, and ag'taled you please, till every
legislators ears shall ring with the ind'g
nant demand Of freemen for it's immediate
adjustment. No one, We believe, at the
present time, can be found to defend the
principle; and yet there are enough SO
t,md, so fearful Of consequences, so over
anxious to secure the creditor against every
possible contingency, as to thus far defeat
every aUAmpt to wipe this foul STAN from
the statute book. Whether It shall Longer
remain, is question for the people to de-
eide, before election. Every press in The
state is in favor Of the measure, nineteen.
twentle,hs Of the people are in favor OF it
and unless we mistake the signs OF the
times, after next October, a mans bod!
will cease to be legal tender in paymen
for Goldfish and molasses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

U. S. Troops FOR THE FRoNTIER.-The
Washington Globe states that General
Scott, having restored quiet among the
Cherokee Indians, two regiments of arllle
ry have been ordered North, to be stationed
on the frontier; which together with the
new regiment now organized under Col
Worth, who has already passed on to Sack
ell's Harbor, will, it is hoped, prove sutfi
cienr cffecluaIy to aid the we'll disposed
inhabitants of the border in maintaining The
peace of the country. Gen. Macomb, we
learn from the Republican, arrived q
PIaHsburgh on Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

AFFECTING INcIDENr.-The Columbus
State journal relates the following Incident
a. having occurred at the recent celebration
of the national anniversary in Piqua, Ohio,
A revolutionary soldier, John Campbell
lying dangerously I'll. expressed n desire o.
Inger until anothcr anniversary sun should
shine upon the land for whose liberty he
expended The prime Of manhood. The
morning OF The Fourth found him yet alive
He requested that The procession Of The
CT zens should hail IN front of his yelling
as he wished once more to see the Amerl.
can flag HIS request was complied with
During the day he expired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27
more voters than freemen, and had like
TO saw more votes than voters

more voters than freemen, and l had like
to say more votes than voters.
I have purposely omitted to say any thing
Of the abilities Of Mr. Allen, his qualIfica-
tons, or political course. He has been too
long before The public to need any evidence
of other than his conduct. The district
know him. and duly appreciate his worth.
His friends may point to his conduct with
q degree Of exutatIon, and his political OPP
ponen,s will bear testimony that he is de.
cided whig. No committee will be sent to
him to learn of what political faith he is al
this particular time. The unanmiy with
which he was renomina'ed by the Cam
bridge convention was as fa''erug to him
as it was credlabe to them. while The
tone Of good feeling and manly determine
ton evnced by them, Is an almost certain
indication of the deep and steady current
that is setting through the district.
a VOTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

ments now in progress for the benefit of
the commerce and navigation Of the coun.
try-tbat for our breakwater among the
rest. The blow was aimed at the system,
and the proposition was to abandon even
those works partially completed. The
government was too poor Under Mr..
Adams administration very liberal appro
priations were made for these purposes, and
large sums expended in internal improve.
ments, and yet the whole expenses of the
government were only thirteen millions.
Under the pretcnce Of re'renching these
moderate expenses Mr.. Adams was turned
OCT Of Office. Mark the result. Instead
Of thirteen. it now costs the people THIR.
Try ONE MILLIONS to feed the office
holders, and without one cent expended
during the intervening ten years for inter
nal improvements, the administration at last
avows its inability TO meet the appropra.
ton of a trlhe over million. even to save
from destruction what has already been
expended ! There is food for reflection ia
these facts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

Mr.. Fairfield is the Van Buren,, and the
present incumbent, Kent, the wing candl'
date for Governor in Maine. More recent
" the Conservatives have put the Hon. f
O, ]. Smith in nom nation.
An exchange paper asks-Why are the
Democrats of Name confident o! victory
Because they have Fairfield before them
rhomas,on r corder.
The wings will sound their Kent buglt
and walk over this Fairfield. - Kenebet
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

The following counterfeits are in circu.
la,on: ones, Bank of Vergennes, letter
b. Threes, Farmers and Mechanics
Bank. Burlington, letter l.. Threes, Far
mers Bank, Orwell, letter O., badly exc
culed. Twos, of The Bank Of Bra,,leboro
The abrevlaton, "Brauleboro' is adopt ed
in the true bill, but in the counterfeit the
word is spet out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27
Il "A x.
On Ho,oard's Cheap Cash Store 70, hi
Jacuhy Of selling Goods, is $500

On Howards Cheap Cash Store 70, his
.Jacu'y Of selling Goods, $500
Is it because Howard is doing such
widely extended and extensive monied
business that he Is assessed for his faculty
$500, when the average of merchants IN
the State Is less than $40! or Is It because
the LISTERS have placed upon him such a
tremendous screw press engine power that
the people are attracted from curiosity?
Which Of the causes can i, be--some how
or other the store Is literally 'hr"nged with
Gust OHers, ami II keeps mp and my Agent
constantly purchasing to supply. | think
] may as well answer it myself and take
the benefit, as have the lax to pay. VIZ
Two of the LISTERS beng keen sighted
discerning men Of high imaginary powers.
can Judge from external appearances tina,
Towards harvest is great, that Commence
ment Jubilee is coming, and wheneve'
they hear of an article being bought it is
from the cheap cash store. When they
are directed to do an GRAND for npign-
boz, 1t s n-t to call at Howards and h v
will be sure to get il there. Then Harvard
has always such large supply of goods
they have to wait their turns say from )
to 90 minutes, notwi hs'uud,ng he has four
clerks besides himself, They think, a
many Others do, that Howard Is doing al
the business, and tax him for It to prevent
his dong too much, IN hopes he wi give
: up part or BE- obliged to charge higher for
his Goods and that will DIVIDE his custom
now there is no such thing abodt II, the
more have 10 pay as a tax for nv faculty
Of doing business, the more ! must try tc
do; aud the only way to accomplish it, is tc
keep m increased supply and sell cheaper
which guess will produce the effect, The
loss of Is per cent on the $3.50 Windsor
money, or any portion OF The $500 lax vii
no, be charged on goods. Visitors ant
customers are invited to come aud buy, u,
view without charge this much talked o
establishment. kept by
S. EARL HOWARD.
| oath ,TlilU 1888,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27
remarks with which he ptefacod this toast,

remarks with which he prefaccd this toast,
were very neat and appropriate.
On rising from tho table, most OF the
company from Buffalo were severaIy intro
duccd to The Earl aud Countess and decln-
ln0 an lnvl'atiun TO attend the ba ~ the
evening, soon after re'u ned, highly gta'l
fed VII the excursion, and the polI'cn"ss
with which they had been treated. - Buffalo
MINER ,TuiV ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-27

spoon CAM" We hardly need invite
the readers attention 10 the remarks OF
Mr. SIBLEy Of New York, in reply to Cam
breleogs proposition. just at the heel o.
the session. TO throw the harbor bill over
ard. The first portion of it is rather
local IN its bearing, but will nevertheless be
resG with profit and, our word for it, be-
fore the reader has found the conclusion,
he will imagine he smells woolen. This
bill. il will be borne in mind, contained the
appropriations for all the public improve