davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
NEW BAKERY.

'TEyHE subscriber respectfully informs his
IL friends and the public, that he will keep
constantly on hand at his Bakery, in the low
er Ward, corner of Oliver and Detroit street,
supply of all kinds of Bread. Crackers, cakes.
pastery, &c., which i'll be disposed of at the
usual rates. JESSE ST. JOHN.
Cr One or two good Journeymen, will find
steady employment at the above business, by
applying soon. J. st. j.
March 30. 52tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
ID. A. CUsHMAN g. co

I'M IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Fancy and
n Staple Dry Goods, No. 1873 Pearl street,
have received by recent arrivals their Spring
importations, which, added to extensive pur-
chases here, renders their stock of Foreign
and Domestic Goods, large and well assorted;
all of which they will sell very low for cash,
or approved short credits.
New York, March %, 1888.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

Looker-on, must entrust US with his real
name, before we can give publicity to his ST
fusion. We would suggest to him however,
that an appeal to the public through the col
umns OF newspaper, is the poorest way in
the world to obtain redress for private grie-
vances.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

Afarmer in the northern part Of Scot
land, some forty years ago, when turnip
culture was beginning to creep into the
country, sowed a head ridge for the use
ofthe public, and put up label with this
inscription-"Y ou are requested to steal
out Of this spot"
CLosE woRK.-A bill Iegalising the
Thomsonian system Of medicine, was
rejected in the House Of Delegates of
Maryland, by the close vote ofsl to 80.
Pretty close shaving; try it again, lobe
lia.
Louisville in 1900, contained popu-
iation Of 600 souls; in 1920, 4,0l2, in
1880, 1886 in 1888, 10000, and it is
thought that the various commercial and
trading transactions amount to 10000
900. dollars annually.-Boston Herald.
A nc,D Court has been created for the
county Of Hamilton, to be called the
Hamilton County Superior Court. But
one idea is 10 preside over its delibera-
tions.
Will that sterling democrat, Thomas
II. Benton. ever receive justice at the
hands Of his opponents Pen. Demo-
crGt.
To that interrogatory, Benton himself
might reply" LII be hanged if | do."-
Louisville Journal.
1t would seem that after six ineffect-
ual attempts to obtain commander for
the exploring squadron, the seventh has
at length proved successful. Lieuten-
ant Wilkes has been selected to CON-
mand it, and has excepted the appoint
mont.
DETROIT, March 81.
ANOTHER suB-TREAsURY EXPLODED -
We learn that ALLEN HuTcHINs, the re-
eeiver at the ionia land Office, has taken
to himself wings and fled, leaving Uncle
Sam minus some 10000 or $4,000 dol
iars.--AduertiSer
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
: TO BE SOLD Ar PRIVATE SALE.

FEN WO first rate horses, one, grey gel
den, six years old; the other light
sorrel gelden, 5 yearsold; also, set Of dou-
BILE harness, and strong lumber wagon. The
horses are well trained either to double or
single harness, and first rate for the saddle.
They may be seen at any time before Thurs
day next, at the stable Of Michael Irelands,
in Miami. Sale viii be made easy to the pur-
chaser. Also, about twenty bushels Of oats.
For farther particulars, enquire of
HENRY G. DAWSON.
april IA. 54*
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

*.* Advertisements intended for the Ex-
press, should be handed in as early as II
O'Clock on Friday, to insure insertion.
Any orders for Printing, Advertisements,
Sc. left at the office of H. L. Hosmer, Esq
Commercial Buildings, will meet with prompt
attention,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
HEzEKIAH L. HosNIER.

Alto NEy AND soLfciTol.
VN7 ILL give punctual attention to the do
Wv ties of his profession in the seyeras
counties comprising this Judicial Circuit. OF
flee in the Commercial Buildings.
Maumce city, Dec. l6, 1887. 97tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
NOTICE.

NOllGE.
yEyHE co-partnership heretofore existing
q between the subscribers, under the firm
of Smith 81 CRowELI, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
T. w. Crowell is authorised to collect all
debts due said firm, and has assumed the pay
ment Of all demands against the same.
]. f. SMITH,
+. w. CROWELL.
The subscriber would inform his friends
and the public. that he will continue business
at the old stand of $. & c. as usual.
r. w. CROWELt.
Miami, Jan. !, 1893. 40tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
TO RENT IN MAUMEE CITY.

TO KENT IN MAUMEE CITY.
FNysIE subscriber offers for rent after the
ID lst of May next, his new bfick Store in
Maumee City-the upper part is well calcu-
lated for family, and the Store handsomely
finished, with granite front BIC. and is one Of
the best business locations in the place. It
is recommended as ali excellent stand for al
most any kind Of business, as a large amount
of money is being expended by the State, on
the public works, in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
also to lease, adjoining the above, an OK.
callent water lot, with 100 feet Of first rate
dock, put in last summer, on which good
Commission and Forwarding business can be
done-terms moderate.
ALEXANDER SACKET. u.
March 90. 5Sta
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
N0TrcE

NJOTICE.--At our instance, an attach
Iy ment was this day issued by Sidney 3.
Sprague, Justice Of the Peace Of Defiance
township, Williams county, Ohio, against the
goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys and
effects of Thomas Fee, an absconding debt
or. WIN. g. ]. B. SEMANS.
Defiance, March 81, 1888. 54t6*
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
Commissioner Of Insoiusnts Office Of Wood Co.
perrysburg, March 81, 1888.

Perrysburg, March 27, 1879.
WN7 ILL be sold at public vendae on the
wv 2sth day Of April at 2 P. NJ. at the
Court House in Perrysburg, the following
property to wit the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section nineteen, in
township No.. seven, north of range nine, in
Lucas co.., 40 acres, which was assigned to
me as Commissioner of Insovents, by John
White, for the benefit of his creditors. 1t
will be sold on credit Of ,6 and months,
by giving good personal security.
HENRY BENNETT, Com. qf Iasolvts.
March 81. 53t4
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
april 81.

A LMANACKS FOR Is3s.-Just recei.
"A. we'd and for sale at the Commercial Bull.
dinge, Almanacks for 1898, at the Office of
LEVI BEEBEE.
April 81, 1888. 55tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
JAMES WOLCOTT, g. co.

FNIHf1O w OIIOOI :, q OO'
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, at
the Warehouse, formerly occupied by White
g. Kirkland, Maumee City, Ohio,
James Wolcott,)
"A. ]. Hackley,
James Howe. 53tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
STEAM BOAT sun.
60 iSE2

EyiIE steam boat SUN, c. K. BENNETT,
u Master, will run between Perrysburg
and Toledo the present season, as follows -
She willeave Toledo past s A. NJ, sMau-
NEE and Perrysbarg past 10 AM. Toledo
at 2 P. NJ. and Perrysbhrg and Maumee at
s, touching at the intermediate ports when
necessary.
Perrysburg, March 90. 5ltf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

VAH ERINO Shawls and Dress Silks, for sale
I'VE low by I. w. CROWBI.L.
July Is, 1887. l5tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

Most of the above boats have been built with.
all of them are fitted in the best style for pas
sengers, and are commanded by experienced
captains.
The Rhode Island is 200 tone, the only small
boat on the lilt, and will put in at Lower San
dusky and Monroe, once each week to deliver
and receive freight, on her upward passage.--
All goods destined for ports on Lake Erie,
Maumee River and Detroit, will be shipped
by steam, unless otherwise directed, and all
goods for the Upper lakes, intended to go by
steam, should be marked "by Steam."
PROPRIETORS AND AGENTS.
Barnard, Card e. Prosser, 1913 Broad
St. N. Y.
Noyes, Tominson & Hubby, 90 Pier,
Albany.
Northop q. Pease, Rochester.
Gelston & Evans, Long Wharf, Buffalo,
Petrie & Root, lat G. c. Davies, g. Cos.
Old Old S.s:a,} Stand } cleveland.
Wickham, Walker & Co., Huron O.
Ba ber & Barny, Sandusky City.
Palmer, Bush & Co. Toledo.
Gray, Gallagher & Co. Detroit.
], Hollister & Co. Perrysburg.
Bingham 81 Furey, Maumee City.
Ballard, Edmonds & Complain, Ypsilanti
H. c. Holbrook, Michigan City.
Britain, Sanger & Co. st. Joseph's Mich.
]. Y. Sanger & Co. South Bend, Ind.
Chase, Sill and Co. Manhattan o.
All property destined for the Maumce and
Wabash Valleys, forwarded by this company,
will receive the prompt attention of
BINGHAM g. FUREY, Agents.
Maumee city, March 30. So
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

TT IST of Letters remaining in Post Office
IN A in Maumee City on the 3lst March,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
PROVISIONS.

TWy HIS day received from schr. Young
n leopard, % kegs butter; 5 bbs do. in
roll; 9 do. fresh eggs % do. superfne -four,
also, quantity of mess pork, which will be
sold low for cash by IRA WHITE.
Maumee city, April 6. 53tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

STOCK OF GROCERIES FOR SALE.
ED DEING anxious to quit my present busi-
ND ness, will dispose Of my whole stock of
Groceries and Provisions, now in my store at
Miami on reasonable terms,
All persons indebted to me, are hereby re-
quested to call and settle their accounts as
speedily as possible, and save themselves
costs, and me trouble
G. A. WILLIAMS.
april IA. 54tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

TsyHE Steamboat COMMERCE, v. P.
"a STEVENS, Master, will run the coming
season, between Lower Sandusky and Mau-
NEE, touching at the Plasterbed, Sandusky
City, W-heeler's Wharf, (near the Sandusky
Light House, Manhattan, and Toledo. She
will leave Lower Sandusky and Maumee every
alternate morning, at o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply to the Master
on board, or to
r. DICKINSON s. Co, Lower Sandusky.
TowsEND & WILLIAMS, SanduskyC City.
BiYoHAM g. FuREy, Maumee City.
PALMER Bush, s. Co. Toledo.
March, 1898. so
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

TO RENT.
A TWO story frame House, on Marine
"a street, known as the Burtis House
Inquire of the subscriber at the Post Office
Maumee city.
CHAS. C. P. HUNT.
april IA. 54tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

WUsTIUES BLANKS for sale at this
aD Office.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

VIA EAGLE LINE.
Steamboat, Ships, Brfgs and Schooneys.
ON LAKE ERIE, AND UPPER LAKES
TREAT 2c CARTER, Bz6alo.
ScoTT & CARTER, Clerelond.
FoRsyTH g. HAZARD, sNanmes or. n
MEAD, KELLooo & Co., Defrois.
w. BRowE, sMilsonulis.
HuBBARD & Co., Chicago.
VIA swIFTsURE AND RAILROAD LINES
of Tow Boats on Hudson river, and in CON
nexion with the Mohawk and Hudson Rail
road. A. VAN SAxTvooRD, Azeni.
l04 Broad-sreeI .Nep York.
PILOT, TRADERS, ERIE AND OHIO. AxD
EAGLE LINES,
ON TIE ERIE CANAL.
Affording six Boats daily, from Albany and
Schenectady. For Freight or Passage, ap-
ply to Treat & CARrER, Buffalo.
H. WRIoHT & Co. Rochester.
l.. HURD s. Co. RaA Road Depof,
Schenscsad5
e. e RSnIssos, Rom es Quay,a.
WIN. B. Ksoz, Albany.
Z. I: GsisD1s, O. ROBINSON, lo4 B,osd,s
D.P. D. r Pasnns, Pas,nas Nsv EeSa
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

WMT HISKEY.--50 bbls Whiskey, for sale
w at the warehouse of
BrNsuAm s. FunEy.
april IA. 54tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

MNOTATOES.-- bushelsPotatoes Just
II received, and for sale at the warehouse
of y BINGHAM u FuREy.
april Ia. 54t3
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

MNLOUR.--l0H bbls Flour for sale at the
@N warehouse of
BINGHAM g. FuREy.
april IA. 54tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

UPPER LAKE BOATS.
James Madison, Capt, r. C. Bristol.
Thomas Jefferson, T. Wilkins.
New bont at Ruffnlo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29

THE ling OF FRANCE AND HIS Son.
The pre,ent King of France, probably the
richest nan now living, arrived in Pitts.
burg about 30 years ago, accompanied by
his brother, ard in rather straitened cir.
cumstances. He left Pittsburg. and de-.
scended the river TO New Orleans in a
common fiat, or small Kentucky boat, the
best facility then afforded.
His SOD, the Prince de Joinvile, arrived
in Pittsbtrg, on the Sd instant. by the
Pennsylvania canal: put up at the Exchange
Hotel snd on Monday afternoon, he and
his suite. consisting of seven French Gen.
tlemen. descended the Ohio in the steam
boat Paris, they can feel at home in Paris !
making but short stay in our city,
Before he started the Prince was prescn
ted with copy of Harris Pittsburp
Directory, and referred to pages i78, 275,
which gave him an account Of his fathers
arrival, stay, and departure.
Could Louis Philippe now pay us visit,
and compare Plttsburg as she was 80 years
ago he would think her march to wealth
and fame somewhat analogous to that Of
the village pedagogue who site upon the
throne of France. Harris Inteliigencer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29
Sarah Thompson's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. }

DIsTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, So.
The Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, to all persons con.
cerned i. The Estate of Sarah Thompson.
late Of ESSEX, in said District. deceased,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, Ebenezer Thompson, ad.
w ministrator of the Estate of said
deceased proposes to render an account of
his administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and
allowance at a session Of the Court Of
Probate, to be holden at the Probate office
in Burlington, on the second Wednesday
OF July next.-And the said administrator
represents to said Court that the personal
estate of said deceased is rot sufficient to
pay her just debts and the expenses Of
administration by the sum Of one hundred
and fifty dollars, and prays for license to
sell so much Of the real estate Of said
deceased as will enable him 10 pay the sum
aforesaid together with the costs attending
the eame.-And the court doth assign the
second Wednesday Of July next for a
hearing in the premises at the Probate
office in Burlington, and doth order that
the heirs and all persons concerned in said
estate be notified thereof by publication of
this order two weeks successfully, in the
Free Press, a newspaper printed in Bur-
lingtoD, in said District, tho last Of which
publications to be previous to said second
Wednesday OF July 1888.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified to
appear before said Court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause, il any you
have. why the account aforesaid should not
be allowed; and why license as aforesaid
should not belgranted.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this
10th day Of June, A. D. 1888.
VIM. WESTON. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29
recognition.

TALLEYRAND.-Thisc celebrated statesman and
diplomatist, died, it is said, with firmness and
composure, after life not we'll adapted to smooth
the last pillow. Louis Philippe visited him when
almos in ertrem,s, and the ex.Bishop of Autun,
summoned up all his remaining strength, in order
10 60 through an exchange Of courtIy ceremonials
with the King of The Barricades,
An English paper, the Liverpool Mail, has sum
mel up Ialeyrand's character and history with
concentrated bitterness. "He was," says that
print, "an avowed deist. a prince, spy, dipIo.
ma! list, good whist player, and a consunale
knave and bypocritc. He was a Frenchman,
a royalist, jacobin. republican, priest, prince
and scamp. He was first debauchee, next a
popish priest, subsequently became a bishop Of
Rome, afterwards leading worshipper at the fame
Of The Goddess Of Reason, frequently DIVIDED his
time in performing spy and dpoma,ist; invariably
betrayed every person and government that trusted
hin, sold his best friends as Jews do old clothes
aM at last, ROBBED in every dress of shame and
Inconsistency, of pe6dy and dishonor, he died a
we,ched driyeller, his hair shirt exchanged for a
linen ono reembracing the mumeries oflhs clergy
lie had phndered, and Of system Of religion which
no had decided and despised.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29
From the Brandon TELEGRAPH.

ELIJAH DEE.-This legislator, of the anti.
Temperance noioriety, is out in The last Burling'
ton free Press, in some five or six columns, level.
led n o. s. Murray, Jedediah HoIcomb and
HaVey Curtis, with such fuss and fury as will
doul)ess be caution to these individuals in future,
Th, main article, occupying some four culumns Of
soIl "Burgoise," in the Free Fress. is ONE which
| wa, originally prepared and forwarded to the
Telegraph. This article was refused place in
thereegraph for the following reasons -
/. Its unconscionable length.
Il was upwards Of ttco months after The
pulEa,ion 10 the Telegraph oi'he article to which
hilpurpoy,ed 10 be a reply, before his arrived
Ttsubject, bu, especially The former article, was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29

by that time out of mind and there was no need Of
agitatng the subject again, because it had been suf
fcienly discussed. II is true, believe, that Mr..
HoIcomb had allied on Mr.. Dee for his reasons
and iftle latter had forwarded them IN any season,
and had couched them in decent English, and had
wilhal confined himself within reasonable limits, he
would have been entitled TO a hearing. But he
failed in all these particulars, and more /: and did
not feel in duty bound ~ throw away four or FIVE
columns of the Telegraph, merely for the sake Of
allowing such genius to make further display
He was allowed place in the Telegraph in the
first instance moi account Of the intrinsic merits
of his niece but because he seemed 10 be entitled to
some notice from his connection with the legislature
and the part he had acted in getting through the
notorious resolution.
II may be proper here 10 state that the resolution
of which It is understood that Mr.. Dee claims
the paternity was passed at the closing of the
session Of the Legislature, on the same principle
that custard or an applicant is sometimes given to
petulent, crying child. II is said that Mr.. Dee
sniveled. and took.on, and finally roared most us.
lily; and 80 the handful that were left gra,ed him,
1.-The proprieiy Of the members of The Legislature
violating their oahs of office, to crafty the fee lings
OF a childish old man, will not now stop to OK.
amine.1
8. My third reason for rejecting Mr.. Dee's article
was, that it required more time and patience than
had time to bestow, 10 fit it Tor tho hand OF the
printer.
4. thought he had already received quite as
much notice as he deserved.
Before leaving the subject will say that Mr..
Dee is altogether in error, in point of fact when he
asserts that chad informed him that the columns
Of the Telegraph we're wide open to him for the
discussion Of the subject" 1t is true that had
called on the sirty three for their strong reasons
But SO far had been from throwing the columns o.
the Telegraph 'wide OPEN to Mr.. Dce,I had told
him expressly in the outset, fsee Telegraph Of Dec
~, 1884, that L he!wis,ed TO occupy the Tee.
graph any further. he must in future restrain him.
self within the bounds of'common decency and good
manners '-lhat could not suffer the Telegraph
again to he the vehicle of such scandaous raillery
GTWiIl the Editor of the Bur ngton Free Press
do me the justice 10 give place to the foregoing in
his coumns!-Vermont Telegraph.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29
IRON

.nLD and New Sable and Swedes.-
~ English flat, from l IA inch to 6
inch tire; American fiat, square and round,
of all sizes, from the Peru Iron Co. manu- :
factory; Nails Of every description, from
the same Cos works, from Sd. to 6 inch
spike, including floor brads and finishing
nails. Heavy Hard,oare-Anvils, vices,
crobars. mill cranks, ploughs and plough
castings; sheet and bar lead; mill and cross
cut saws; steel plated and cast iron sleigh
shoes; cast and wrought iron wagon arms;
trace, halter and binding chains, shovels
spades, dung forks, pitch forks, hoes, axes,
scythes, wagon and cart boxes. &c.
FOLLE1T& BR9DLEYS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29
From the New Hampshire Courier.

M. Ioco Eoco Lullabv. One OF the speakers
tho evening of the late Baltimore election, reierS
al TO beautiful custom Of the Swiss who live upon
ne towering Alpe. When the last g!'stenlng rays
of the suns golden beams ARE lingering upon me
nsciers. the peasant below, upon The side next the
sun. stens out of his cottage and sings, Good night!
An his nephbor. who says, Good night ! TO the
next: and when the highest peak is closing its
sliding, the cheerful Good night has resounded TO
The lowest cottage on the other side. And 30 the
American ycomanry have babe Good night J! to
ioco foco rulers; The song began Ia Maine New
Hampshire heard it-Rllode Island, Connecticut,
and New York echoed il Baltimore has now given
her response-and !: was hoped to hear It re echoed
from Virginia-and that long, hearty GOOD
night ! from Mississippi, would sing Tie lullaby Of
locofocois,u for ever.
Good night to THE PARTY !" good night!
To Ton Dick and Harry adieu!
To Tom Benton, Dick johnson. write,
And Hdrry, surnau'd Hubbard, TOO
Your game is all up-no dispute
TO The Hermitage Andre,c has fled
And Martin will soon follow suit,
As pIeB'd Gin his footsteps 10 tread.
sGood night to the party! good night!
Mississippi has 'gone by the board
Her Waker and Irotter take fight,
As sureas she's spoken the Word.
Her 'Pre,tice man. she has just tried anew;
And tun ID of her work most complete:
She has snt back her good men and true,
Who WIRE POikd from Congressional seat.
The song vas tegun in the Maine
Ger lie. Parks the Kent buge' was blown
The Whig Of New Hampshire re. echoed the strain
And viii soor claim the song rs their own.
Over Hills ant nwa',' the glad music will peal,
Till its totes rend in triumph the air reveal,
And the dead march in Saul its low notes will
In the Van # dsmay and despair.
odd Virginia ne'er tires in the race,
Under guide Of her wise men and true
'Sic semper tyannis,' her motto has place,
And it's light she will ever pursue.
The key note has Baltimore struck,
OF victory full and enIire--
In The 'aIoug III tf despond' Loco Foco is stuck
As deep in the mud as the mire.
Rhode Island her Dutee discharged,
Has joined the loud chorus Of joy;
Connecticut too, from her bondage enlargd,.
Unites in the ionor'd employ.
New York swes the triumphaI sound,
And walls the dealt.dirge ofthe clan
No Marcy for them will hereafter be found
Into rear will be turned all their Van.
O.P. @.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-29
THOS. NJ. EASTERLY.


TEACHER Of Writing and Penmaking
l. wishes respectfully to inform the cit
liens Of Burlington. that he has taken tbs
room over Mr.. Lovely's Store, which he
formerly occupied as Writing Academy,
where. at such hours as may best suit the
convenience of his pupils, he will impart
all the instruction which eight years Of
study and experience as teacher of writ
ing, have enabled him to acquire.
In short, as a teacher of penmanship, he
will faithfully discharge his duty.
N. B. Mr.. E. desires immediate appl.
cation. as he wishes to form classes to at.
tend at stated hours.
Ladies waited upon at their residence,
where class Of five or eight will meet at
the same hour.
For further information inquire at the
Book store, or at the Burlington Hotel.
June 10, 1888.