davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

WHTHERgfs s,5cral rrscos haze bern is
w tie halit lsitiy &C Disturbing tho.reaec
81 ihh io~a on Sabbath nictis by false crv 81
Ire'" snd oihcr ulgrnticml1iy end Iishi,
improper dorOr neat, SAD SIC Same las !,.u
1oHPlainea pi 90 ne, Do blv give notice, tl,st
an determined Go take measured - iIesify
snd seize such oGsHdsr', Esd. VIII. where.
'% 'uem Hcnity can be established, lnisL
them TO The utmCst czfsnt II the law via.,.,,
'he 80 sllest regard 80 ofs0rf. for 1 an Jefcr-
t1inod irom tbs une forward 10 tho term,,s
Ton Of my term os Office, % exercne is duties
~ishsut " fesF, favor SO Affection end an everv
ease where ran reach suaIeient te.f.n,sf.,
VIII not cuaer 10 Tass unpuni.Atd s.ch on-aee,
81 ouf streets ere subject 70 n ri-ht. ord pr
ieulaFiy tie Jai- siasa % " ifo " tie evil COO.
sequences IS which mutt BE- apparent 10 ger,
ouo who has the least e0nsifersii7n
.JoiiN }. u bTHArn, .Nlvoy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

IrsrIausu $50
lHf Msf'ftf-s sts4fifs g. .a sitisi. 81, ga,
l'i"' ftH f SEQ thst fsts fasdf,ias be-
'si rsr ni iit tilf1-s hf rI..sstas ti. ktl.,,..
" -pef ffs Hie sstis tifall.f s.itss So As,,e. h,
'D"' ~h',h hstg s,fsi.isii-i Kafnt.s
bsHsa .Nsnsg PEI
ta ilalifsan. YWRNttt -,,,,... '''
Ai'o iof ssis 81 BE store 81
p NJ 4. IS AtsotiTu.
fhgrttfstea
Nos .. is5s --iy '-'s' "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

men 90 aHstrie. fIretii..,
'p.' f.fs.s ia oaf ssli.r. .so.....f..,
.' .'' '''ei-" 90 p. b. t.ssantt,.s. 49, ,sas.
~ 'r'f''ff, SET o. nos stm An.tfsf tsr...,.
- N Fliit lns hn. hss lt.a ef. s,li i. nhu.dby
t,ifsf 90 tifs rit.ffeIts .ssr go BE- Id,
60. siipn hai fts f,,fli.it. iss f,,..s.i .-stt
'''r. ." hae ~ easts aaa ta.' .i 10 vosthy a. e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

GA3gJ F02 NEGROES.
q WISH 10 rufeba.e ss coon o., r,..,.,ie pfr.
u " NtbfUi 3. for VI ich nuniLerI viii ~,
h'tier rfifes bro catl thsn suy rurchsses Do
'A's market rcrtons sho usy have r,.fs,,
i"F s-lc, ere in'Hed 90 eel abd zee TIC ir vs. ,o.
chesief-Or % hiconvebivpt 10 90 80. are re-.
q.ested ~ addffss ne Aas, 10 uhicLI ~di
give inmedisie suchtioa.
CO. ". g. DASiEL.
Niaehestrr, Sept. q. fsJ7 II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
KnshfoI.nbIe 0nns.

HAVE jet received supply of Gsntlsfsen'C
cle,h sP', (laiesi %, 81 also. Tar sad ~ u
ta7a, Ell sizes afffIgp
Cyt.Il lS1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
join TAiiNfEWVO.

q, Nhw-HAHEtT, TTn. ~ 1885,
Mr. lI'H-f"Ns-- SI. ! bonsht 90 .u.tl, %, III
".'''c hs't's ihe i~nsc IT JudL 49, O,ntn..,t 1
So -'.e - q tie; 49, returned g. ise i.ot .,.,p
good. d tue ID h..l not ,,,,r ,.,,.. -,
"''nni i'o i,si. vhi,i uos ubd,s.t. eel !, on t,.
b''"'"' "t'tsir. - inad' l' YOU. Ihi. D.. a. ei,.
n,"'ve ,"' III rasi'c 'nsy b. guarded szs.n.I -,
sssi'0s','"'' 81 ,l,r k,bd.
'"@''' Sc 4. !. BARNEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
.I1or:son,s E.iIfs.

a NOW all Men b, these Presents. That we
~ Noti.on. MosiS Co, of tie Brni,, CoIIr.e
81 Heath. VA iismiiicn Place k,ps Gross "a ,n,lol
- ihe e"u'ty 81 MdsIe,sx n that n,tt "A M Int,
hinSdG,n OF Great BRITAIN aud iceland ellie, Pm.
is"d. Hsgc'.s aud Managers Of the SAID g. i,i, toi
legs ~ Ucalth. do hereby revoke snuul a.d n,,k.
,.id the appointment ot MIR. Ha,A,io Shr,,i,car,I
No.t, uo~ ur late of BcookLn Long Island ia t,,.
sta,e ct Nc~ Noik. a. the Gsa.rsI A.,.tt Of tl,.
s.,d ColcSo "a ,hr ln,ted States ct Am,r,ca; add
al Po"si1 s"d authorizes iy 81 suy time hereto
Tore gwen anu granted To Linl. and ~, do L,,.tx
1--WE noi,se Ia Ill ~har 1t may eoDeer tI..t IL sA,,
Hpraio Si,rpirard Moat CEASE, from The iay of Ia,
dale h'seol 10 be ~ manner the Agent If la, s
to''ge, "a oi us the 'aid Morrison, Mo.t x Co
Ma nc do hereby nominate and appo,nt MIR Goo
l~ylOr. at He'd Lon Spusrc ia tbr eoU,ty az Md.
u'esck, bu' shout Co proceed 60 New York e. b,
from h0"eVtutth the General Agent Of the s.ld Br,-
ush College OF Hcat, iut tic t,ur,,o... OF Hing and
distributing. AId causing 10 Dc sold sud ia str,but,J
throughout the Uri,cJ States of Ame,ies the u.,i,-
cine prepared 10y tie sid lilese. snd known by
the name ~ Aiot,sp PiIl. or liz. Negetsbi ~,
vcr.Ni Medicines of Ulc British ColI,sc OF HsItb
A"d Ne ~ hereby declare aud give notice tat 10
RUS hereafter sold ." Tie United States viii be the
gcnmhe Mnrson's Pills. Vegetable Universal Me-
d'einss u tile British COLLEGE of UrsIth uul.,. The
label on zach box containing such PHI. DO ,,.ueJ
WIN i'S-s'miic u Nj. James MORRISON H. Hvse-
iNs signature, aud also With -Ain.ile nf te sig
nature Oi the said George la, lOr, such General
AgcUt a. .fOTrsaid.
~,ines. whereof. Nrhave hereur,o set on. hands
aud seal IN London te hflh day 81 September, one
'Aou'~Id Sighi huadTed and thirty -se,sn.
MORRISON. NOAr & CO
HH"esses-H'ny Hawkins, William Bunr.
], Thomas Samuel Girdlcr, OF London, Notary
iuohe b, royal authority, dLly admitted aud s~o ON
do hereby er'hf! and attest, unto al whom IL may
concern that on this ds,. before e tie aid notary
aud III the preiehee Of the sad two subscribing vt.
"s's'', personally appeared Mr.. Alexander Mori.
.on. partner ~ tr house Of Messrs Mormon. Mo,t
n Co named IN iiie forgong deed IL appointment.
rL' thSreupon sigHcd aud scaled the said decd ia
,he nss'e OF h's said hrm. la testimony whereof
have hsTeun'o ct Hy hal sni -fi1cd NV no;.t,.I
81 ~ Lo"don. he 9th 'ay Of September one ll.ou-
sand siSLi hundred %"d thirtJ seven.
IL F,dcD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
tTfaa''sied frs@ ths Cs,-aa
LOUIS ORION CoELIcTr

THE GREATEST or HUMAN BENEFSc.
TORS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
Ern,I H,.hah un,,..L

IhaVe kno~" Nc e. iicr.toa, To- b.. tho ur,,,,,;
Tor "i J"dki"'s Dihtmcnt Tor several wears dunn.
va! 'ssidshse :" Mary i4"d, aud the Oatnrut made
oS han TO have been !" much r, putc. IL h.. been
nn,f"I"ul used :" NY own family bile lNin. ga
Msr, land, aud during INV rrsidcn.e IA ,h,, IN,
=, 'r''.'N Is WAUGH.
Me'ho'i'sI Book Room. AiuIberr,.st
New YORK, MAY 2p;.,, 1855
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

bgiJ'e leaving Buonsboro. ! had heard much If
al o'ntment, unS Sirpicr,l's T. X o. an ~lirh
YOU spl'eAr before the public proprietor and Of
,'A cse'dsd efficacy ia on persons Win -hon,
a" ven acquainted. o'"cc nay Residence 10 BAL
"u'o's ~ hAt performed cure q fi.hd u m,nc
sne'ed ~i'h p'les Hating Ia, self been sufferer
tor some wears ~ith ihi, di.,rcssing di.eAse no~
u"hc >t"t"Sly sppled your Oinlnlrnt 40 nv Own
e-'r' ."d am sratih,d that can say u made per-
'ee' cure J. A. HEN n
:, Couutins Groom, Lombard street.
Mr. e. her-tons. Frederick CIV, sid psopr,etor
OF Shepherds Il. =. Ointment
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
CAUWTnM.

? - "eocs'-'y th-i pureh,ser, observe tbs f.I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

Ihs'a lends nearly oceupy The space beiwe.s
Chafl'sio~b srd listpers-fefry.
sept -, I-3- "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17
From the New.England Farmer,

J'HE WAY TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER IN
AuousT. Salt the milk before you strain
1t, al the rate of heapcd spoon OF salt to a
palI-full. Let it stand "a or at most 80
hours. The first pan Of milk you skim.
nut another heaped spoon Of salt to the
cream; add cream from day to day as you
skim your milk. Chufn three times a
week Or at least twice. Use ST one cburn
It you can conveniently obtain one. Sci
your churn in pail OF the cpldest water.
and change 1t as it grows warm by stand.
ing while you churn. Keep your cream in
white earihen or a wooden bowl. 1t is
injurious to health to use brown ear,hen
ware for any thing salt or acid. These
directions are for small dairy of one or
Two cows. A HuUsEKEEPER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17

The ORIGIN OF OUR SrATEsMEN,-A>
merlca is said by some British writer to be
',he Paradise Of poor men, A nobler ,ri
butte was never paid TO any nation. Our
distinguished men have nearly all risen
from poverty. Henry Clay was the son
OF poor backwoods Baptist preacher
Daniel Webster Of q New Hampshire far.
mer IN very moderate crcuma,a nces -
Gen. Jackson was an orphan at an early
age with nothing but his own exer,,ons to
AID him. President Van Buren, was too
poor ~ youth to obtain tolera5le educa
ton; aud i, has been thrown out as q re-.
prosch that he sold cabages around The wi.
lage Of Undertook. II he did. he should
be proud rather than ashamed Of Gov.
Vance Of Ohio, entered that stale as pi.
oneer, with an ak on hls shoulder and very
little in his pocket and has been a pian
farmer through life. Gov. Rnner of Penn,
was bound out to farmer when a boy. and
served hls time out to great accep,ation.- -
His old master attended celebration on
The 4'h at Carlisle. and guve the following
toast: by Jacob Myers, President of the
day -Josoph Ritner-He was a good boy,
aud has stu! gown better; every thing he
did he always did well he made q good
farmer, a good legislator and a very good
governor.
Gov R'ner formerly drove q tenn as
waggoner from PhIladelphia to Pitlsbure b.
Many merchants in Philadelphia have his
receipts for goods taken tor transportation.
tie was finally enabled to buy a farm with
The profits OF his waggoning. and was
elected to the legislature. where he wos
made speaker, we believe the second year.
lie was President OF the National Tariff
Convention which assembled at Harris.
burgh IN 1898, candidate for Governor
and beaten IN 1928. the same in 1889, and
elected In 1885. With no education but
such as he obtained as poor formers boy
and has acquired by reading and reflection
since he became Of age, he has risen to the
h'ghes. dignity within the gift of his ma.
tive State, ming led in the most important
deliberations Of statesmen, acquired the
esteem of thousands, the respect Of all, and
the enthusiastic regard ofthose of his own
political faith, by whom he is now fourth
time supported for Governor. His fathers
family for several generations had been
weavefs, both in Germany and Tins coun-
Try. Such examples as this. (and they are
frequent must not be lost upon our youth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17
INTERVIEW WITH A SHARK.
BY WARNER ARUNDEL.

Being in La Guayro during the month
of June, | was tempted by the heat OF the
lowland TO bathe in the sea | swan on,
To sumo rocks, which lay q quarter Of a
mile from the shore. and there Owed to
pick up some beautiful shells. As got,
near the bottom, ! bal anced myself in md
water, to observe most beautiful phenom.
enon. 1t being noon and the snn crossing
The equator, near which stands La Gmnyra.
his beams were reflected with SURPRISING
splendor on the surface of the water, which
was agiIated into rlpllng waves by the
midday breeze; These little waves were
reflected on the sandy bed Of The sea, which
reflection showed like a waving and shift.
ing net Of FURNISHED silver. saw the mel
with pleasure, stretched as far us my eye
could reach, save where my own length
ened shadow as it were Intercepted it.
Suddenly this was overshadowed by a
most terrific object. instantly cast my
eyes upward aud beheld, right above one
of the most terrific monsters in nature.
known to he English IN these seas. by the
appellatiOn OF 'shnvel nosed shark | cust
. few gIances aloft, and observed his giar.
ing eyes, that looked a, once stupidity dull
and frigh,fulIy malignant. Their savage
ken was directed down upon me it's gree
dy mouth was opening and shutting as if
IN anticipation Of swallowing me. Iswam
still under water TO another place; bu.
could observe, by the shadow OF the mon.
ster. that he still followed me-in vain
tried TO dodge my torlnentor where
stopped, he stopped and in whatever d..
rection | went, his shadow was still upon
me.
What was 10 be done f! My strength
and breath were fast going rema in
much longo, under water was impossible,
and To rise. was 10 make for the 10 wa of the
devourer. ! sank to the bed Of the bay to
arm myself with some konck shells; these
might have been of some use, could ! have
gained the surface OF the water unframed.
IN which case | might have hurled them at
his enormous head. But the fish seemed
aware that | could not remain below and
he determ' ned to catch me as rose. Sud.
denlya ray of hope shot across my mind. |
was beside a rock that had a small clef,
through It's centre, which near the head
ofthe bay had horizontal passage down
his cleft had often gone out Of mere
hoyish adventure to this chssm | swan,
and in an instant darted into this horizon.
tai part it.
But ere did this. the hideous fish be.
came, too late, aware Of my msunuvre-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17

Sse -

COMPOST MANURE,.-Nowi s the time
TO collect brakes and other vegetable sub
stances to supply the hogyard aud to
enlarge the compost heap. It should be
impressed on the minds of all, that eueyy
thing vegetable or animal, can be converted
into manure. the chief food of plants.
Nothing, therefore, Of this nature, should
be suffered 10 waste. We would ring all
the charges possible upon Ibis II important
word, to the farmer, manure" till it
shall be appreciated more in proportion to
its great value.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17

The following brief notice Of the late
Gov. Butler is from the N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce.
GOV. BUTLER OF VERMONT.
The papers have, within few days. an.
nounced the death Of this venerable man.
And as he belonged TO race who are
becoming scarce 10 this country. ] pre-
sumo that a few "reminiscences of his life
will prove acceptable TO your readers.
He was born of poor, but worthy parents.
and at an early ege was left without
father; and was placed on a farm where
he had to work all the time, and had M
advantages of education, or genera infor'
nation, except what he obtained st a
district school for weeks during the
winter season. When he was of lawful
age he had nothing but his hands, and
honest principles, to aid him through life.
While q young man be settled on the farm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17

A worthy old clergyman Of our acquaintance.
one OF The Old school Of which few relics now re-
main, used 10 relate The following with much glee.
There was in hs parish one q. by trade u carpen.
ter, who hac acquired much credit fr ingenuity,
and no less Tor shrewdness and wit. T.. WAS one
day hewns timber, when The clergyman accos'ed
him "Mr, C.. you have become Qui,e famous for
your ingenuity; you have made almost everything
el'e. pray Can you make me devil!" "Ve,y
eaihy, Mr. f." replied The other, scanning The
Parson carelessly. and raising his axe ',ieih put
your foot on ih'h stick YOU want the leath ateria
Of any man know OF.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17

LABOR IN THE U. S.-lEDErEKDEEcE OF
FARmERs.--From Mis-. Sedgepick's Public
80 p,:.,,. C,.. ., :. ,,,, ...
ana FT'oate Economy'--t' Is important mat we
should understand what wages are, and who live by
wages. Wages. in il, common accep,a,ou. IL nav
:, =, ,,, 49,, -. =,
o' se''''' ia! ''' '"'o' ""' ''"e "l''"'e"
in Tho service Of another, and generally under The
d;rec,;,o of tia, other. Il il VIVA, hired ma, re-.
ce;yes any iaborer receive, !, when he exci,nnge,
s,'.n,., or l,od;Iv labor Cr mona. o. o,hs, ,.o',
ne,"' ~ ' ,. ,sn"s ~, ",'".y ., ","s' 'eo""''
?e".. n hi. sense c,.rg"",so w. ave "' "d e ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1888.

| and from the pressure Of the water, | be.
came sensible that he sunk down towards
me; but the love of life made me too 1uick
tor him even in his native element. | pas.
sed through the horizontal pa sage and in
an instant was buoyed up through the yer
teal cavity OF the rock, and rose to the sur
face of The water almost suffncated TO IN
hale the blessed air. Still the perseverine
sea devil folluwed; il had also forced i,seif
| through the Aperture Of the rock, ba,
whether this was too small easily to admit
his enormous head, know not--but I am
certain that the shark did not pass the cleft
for o number Of minutes after me. BY this
time stood upon the top OF the rock, on
which there were two or three feet Of wa
ter, and few rapid Steps brought me out
OF danger. had gained part Of the rock
which was out Of the water, although it
afforded bad foot ing, it being as sharp as
the blade Of boat oar. On this however,
! got a. The monster emerged from the
passage still pursuing me. II made rush
toward where | stood. but l was out of IT'S
element. !. raised his huge head as if TO
ascertain where I was, and at this ms, an,
| hurled one of the konck shells. which
still held III my hands, at his head. with
such effect as to stun The fish. Il now Law
molionIess for some seconds. while ], to
prevent the sharp edges Of the rock from
cutting my feet, was obliged to kneel and
partly support myself with nv hands.
now perceived the fish splashing the water
upon the rocks until they were in a fosm.
The fact was it was high tide when we
both came up, and as the water was fas,
recedIng, 1t could no, get off for want Of
depth.
Some minutes had elapsed ere I perceiv
ed its predIcament, for nv attention was
directed towards the shore, TO which place
called for help, using every exclamation
OF distress that | recollected. At length
the fish became Completely high and dry.
and perceived the dang"r Of my late for.
mdabls foe, but fell no generous pity for
hun. ! now tfa'lessly changed my uuess,
position and Stood upright on the flat part
OF the rock. ] was too much exhausted
by my late adventure to essay swimming
ashore, and saw with JOY a canoe approach
ing me. One OF the three men in her
proved to be my old friend Jose Carcica,
who being informed OF my late escape. cal
led out, Santa Maria! it Is the harbor mas.
ter that lies on the high rock"
l must inform the reader that I have
heard Of q large shovel noset shark. called
The harbor master, which in the BAY of La
Guayra was as we'll known as Port Royal
Tom was in Jamaica. Whether nv late
fue was the identical harbor master or not,
| cannot take upon myseIfto say, but Jose
and the W. men 10 the canoe treated him
with little ceremony. They bea, the help
less sharks head with their paddles TIL he
was stunned, and finished him by cutting off
his tail aud running malcheli through his
brain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17

From the Baltimore Transcript.
dir" Some love to roam"
Some love strong rum or the ac's white foam,
When the bung hole whistles free;
And for right good cheer some iipple beer,
But the limpid stream for me.
To The iores shade or the mountain glade
So cheeriy forth go,
To drink nv fill ~ The gurglng ril,
When The sun is sinking low.
In the stream dip my lowing lip,
And The cooling ,lraugh, pours in:
] ask no spring of brandy sling,
Or toddy made Of gin.
For VIVA, nature gave only crave,
The fOuni that GU giles free:
The greenwood trees, cooling breeze,
And limpid stream for me.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-17

A MENDICANT "PoLITIcIANER"-O
morning during the "rabld stage Of the
pressure, while looking over some new
publications 10 the fashlonsbl, magasin Of
one skilled in photography, there enters us
a middle aged specimen Of humanity, who
from crown to heel bore the marks Of q
decayed gentleman. He looked az if he
had been spending the night in a stable
and taking his breakfast at pump"
Sit" SAID he, bowling condescendlngly 10
the shopman, and speaking with studied
precision of dlcrion. "you see before YOU
an unfortunate individual; one who, az the
poet remarks, is greatly
'-- in want Of ready rhino
Like many hereabout that YOU,
And some perhaps that know
Permit me, therefore, nv dear sir. to ask,
could you obllge mo with the loan off fp!"
No, sir, could not !" replied the shop
man sarca.tIcally. "Ah!" responded the
solicitor. IL had no idea that the times
were 50 hard here. thought they were
hard enough in Phi'adelph,a, but-uothing
like m--no,hing like it feel for you, hv
added, laying his hand with phllaothropie
ar upon his brenst. IL feel for you ALL"
lie unused for a moment, then extending
his arm, and f1ourl-hlng the ta'tered rem
nant Of pocket handkerchief, he continued:
"What is this gres' and glorious country
coming to-. should like to know, under its
present rulers, with their bank laws, their
currency laws. their sub Treasury, and so
torth' To ruiz, sir! To utter rum Man.
as The English grammar very correctly
observes, nsn Is verb Our Government.
The body corporate, is the verb TO MI
TO Do! And We, the people, sir, of this
great ana glorious country, are the o'sera.
ol' passive verb tt sUFrER! "SHatn Of
C'cero! thought We; such loo euce
won, shame The ora'nfy OF or Eag,- Of
me North!' "SIr," SAID the shopman,
u nave no time to attend to you. You
VIII ob.'ge me by leaving the store" 20
certainly" And he retired accordingly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-12-14
German MatcMlcss ,SaNa tive

~ OELICK'S Malchlass Sanalve for sale at
w ihe Post Office at Grand Isle W., where
numerous certificates as 10 lis specific qualities
IN coses Of Consumption, &C. may be seen by
calling at my Office
DANIEL JACKSON Agent.
Grand Isle, Dec. 3, 1898.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-12-14
OclaN is dangerous !

1pHOsE in the town Of Burlington who have
~ omitted to pay their annual 'nstalment tor
insurance, can pay the same at me once OF inc
subscriber unlil the 18th day of December next.
A(te, which time they will be called on by the
Treasurer at Montpelier, }. JOiNSoN,
Burlington, Nov. PC, le3S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-12-14
Ii & m ON Il !

TAR. HATCH has removed his Office to his
4 y residence on White street, two doors south
of the Methodist Chapel, where he continues 10
give his unremting attention to the practice Q!
Medicine and Surgery.
Burlington, Nov rs, 1898.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-30
Nfw ORLEArs Oct. Il
,.ATFsT FROM FLORIDA.

i To the Courier Of yesterday evening,
We are indebted for the following particus
lars of recent informaiioh from Florida.
Gen. TAYLOR left Tampa on the 10th .uli.
for the postsson The Suwannee.. There
has been no encounters of late ID tie Vi,
cipitY of Tampa between the troops and
the Indians. Tie campaign had not set
opened for Offensive Operations. The
troops and others at Tampa enjoyed the
best health. aes @ an atrgse =
Small parties Of Indians came into the
lines at Tampa Bay, almost every day
and Their outward show was friendly.
No chiefof note had given himself up,
and little condolences was placed in the
lfr;andly talk of the few Seminoles who
Ind come forward. The number of hos
tile Indiaas and negroes in Florida was
thought by the best informed al Tampa q
be Sin several thousands; and the pre-
serf war Is not likely to be ended speed
1ly, wilhops great addition to the arn 1'
| force Of the whites, or q great improve
/ menG in the capacity of their generals
The 4sh Regiment u. S. Infantry, no'
on is way back to Florida, numbers fiE
- men. only ane hundred Of whoE
| bun,, - campaign he otne
nulul s WiEhia six Eeek
s Sno ~ 'Ile .as' 'hia. mes
in the Northern cities.-After IA.
we wonder at the i'll success ofthe Anne.
lean army IN bush and swamp 6ghtiBg44
Balletin.s res.i -.