davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

ID EMOvAi.-R. N. HUDSON, Dents. has removed MS a
IL square above the Banks. Main street, E1 doc
the residence Of James Bosher, Esq.
lie performs all operations the Teeth for their beauty
preservation and inserts ncouupIibe Teeth snsly in
sets, on the most approved plans.
Ladies and gentlemen interested are respectfully Invited 10
and examine his assortment of Teeth comprising every val
Of shades carefully reected from the most celebrated manq
turers.
lie inserts Artificial Paaies, designed 10 restore the
10 its proper tone and sound.
Refer to The Rev. Dr. Pumcr Rev Or. Empie, IInaaard
ner Co.. Gen. Peyt0n e. T. Baxter, ESQ.,; Dr.. Chambcra
DR.. peterborough Gen. Pegram and Dr. 4. G. Cabell.
Oet IA 4S-g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

r,LAY SEED WANTED.-We wish to purchase 900 bnshe'
L Flax Seed. JOEL w. WOMAN e W;
Fasnville, New. %, !sR "-u1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

u kns's Dry Good Store, and dcors helow Governor
Wcwond take this opportunity Of thanking the public
fvors received the design al first
establish through the but to do by giving "a
tsfacton TO who call upon which consider far prc!era
bile to any basis and of which glad TO know has
been almost universal.
design this time and for
the goods sold that do please in cost quail
ty COLOR maze fashion, otherwise can he returned and
the money reunded-provded the shall not have been
worn We have this large stock If mot larger than
any In the line of business and would respectfully
anime for HIMSELF If prices not pronounced low or
any other The city, shall be very mach deceived
we have Cloth Coats 2 while charge SIG for making
and the furnishing the CLOTH and pants al So
that sold for si4; and Vests Shirts Drawers
kinds qualities all other articles usually KEEP; by Con
e of which determined TO sell low, for cash. ana t
1Ny- al Goods cdrrdEtee ;, co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

DIT HANDS WANTED The Midlothian Coal Mining Com.
pany wish hire bebodcd for under ground work al
the mines-for such, liberal hire will he paid.
Hands the Coal Mines well clothed fed and humaney
treated well regulated Hospital kept under the care Of
competent Steward and daily by three Physicians
Owners make such selection Of Physician az they
prefer Where the company is left 10 select for the owners
the hands will he placed under The care Of two Physicians who
will attend them jointly The charge per hand for Medica
tendance, will be three dollars per nnnum.
In these depressed times is believed to he greatly TO the in
of saveownefs hire Them 10 the is where higher
prices paid than other employ and where
there is less danger from accidents Than generally believed
A. evidence Of The fact VIII that only two Of death
occurred the Midlothian Mnrs The year, of l4o
hands and these resulted from diseases contracted before the
hands Indeed hut If death from acc
dent has occurred in of tie Coal Mines in This vicinity during
the present a. :. WOODBRIDGE,
President If Ike .,Gd,o;hidn Coal Mining Company.
We Jointly attend the Midlothian Coal Mining Comfany's
han and such of hired Lands they left To select
Medical attendance and se pleasure in bearing cmony
and fairness If the foregoing advertisement
s. II. EOYALL, NJ ID.
w. Il. BALL, ". ID.
nm The other Physician the foregoing advertise
H Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31
TUE school,. AT WEST VIEW, the residence Ct =

THE SCHOOL. AT WEST VIEW, the residence CT Dr.
Mason, in fnnsvi county, which has been In suece
operation for years under the direction of s Mar
Tones and Miss Randolph will be- rropened the first No
in February In consequence Of the pressure Of the
will reduction in the TERMS for Board and Mua
ten dollars each.
Board for the ensuing year,
Music tuition,
French g
English g
Persons wishing enquire aho the School Will please
letters TO Stony Mount, Brunswick county. .
Iec 10 CIV
" The Norfolk Herald will copy the above times, wee
and send account to this office for collection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31
Nov. %

GAYNOR & LYELL-
Agents for the Prophets
One door above the Bell Tavern, Main sit
Nov 5g-Wli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

FRANKLIN HOTEL, Main street. RnAnss,, r, KENT byi
scriber having leased this establishment brrs LED
a"S his esas and The he
house having recently undergone tsru nav favor him
prepared TO accommodate all those WHO and Diet
naion on his pa to make his house s n,poou Of p
flatsrs himself, that he win receive us D0s
age. 80, N tie tmss. -
-,
Richmond, Dee. Is, ls4a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

EEMALE SCHOOL IN LOUiSA-The School al NY u \
for the education Of young ladies, will reenmmense
day, the l5h Of January ncy under the supervision o.
ttarne Randolph Dodge OF New York. who has diseha-r
highly responsible duties OF eacher In manner
her patrons the present year. Tue undersigned, there!r
hesitation In recommending Miss Eoaee 10 Tho rJ"e,
competent and faithful insiTucircss. In tins t.booi
will be taught to constitute complete Ens's
ton, together with Painting, Husc and the Ftsnsh a
The school having been established with view TO .'e ea
OF my children, viii b., heretofore, restricted 70
nnmher Of pupils The location il rrovri5a for ITS hea
and its conti2nity TO the lonisa Railroad sill prove ~
for the transportation of pupils and their baggage.
The terms, including every necessary expense, iof VIC
Iastic year, will be sl5J
NV address is Poliiesville Louisa county. ru,.
~,stlc, Lorisa co., Dec 2, 1872 -- w
'raDENY.-Thc sixth Annua sess 80,
the 2ad January y: Nc ~
-riber who will oe aidsd 10 y,
--ph Kay, a. B., rraa ~,
highly sl,sii'lH]
-finms5i'
MESS 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

Oct 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

Eiener.a n /
and Spheres IL
veyins, and 81 bra
Education.
The object ain ID 1t IN.
part by nnremiD 'os exeEtions,
iedse OF the subjects 10 which the s.
rrcted, so as to prepare him for entering.
engaging in active business
The situation Ia remarkably healthy, and posse
yaniaees FOR the moral Training Of youth. ~
The year will be divided into sessions ~ bfe ~
each and the entire expense session Except
be s65-and deduction made FOR absence, a'ier
the residue Of the session. except in cases OF ,vH
Addres.-riee.wood Academy, King & Queen. cz-ax(
Dec. % 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

SHALL continue my School al Jericho, In Caroline the ~
ing year. In my school will be taught The Greek Latin
English languages. The price for board, washing, lodging
will be 800 per scholar, payable one half at the end 4
and terminate ON the first Friday in December following
viii be vacation Of month in the Summer. commercial
the second Friday in June. JUN u NELSON
Jericho Academy, Bee. g. 1SR. Cl-stJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

CsoMMrssroNEa's SALE OF vALUABIR sEenopJ
" BY virtue of decree of The County Co1nof Kius Wjn
urononnced on the cSh day OF November, 1872 L "a
sr therein named viii the highest bidder tO
tho 9Th day OF January next 1885, IL FAM otherwise the ne
aay Sunday excepted heforc the Auction Store Of DsSn
Cauhosn In the city OF Richmond about 30 likely Negroes
longing the Estate Of James Run deceased eonsi.tn,
sion and are very likely Amongst them will be found y
frat ratio house servants, &c.
49, G. R. TRANT, Commission
NJ sale conducted BY DABNEY L CAUTHoNN, hnr,
Dec. 9 69-2aatI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
THE CASE OF THE CREOLE.

Mr.. Wfbsrer in his letter to Mr.. Everett
having iutrucied him TO demand of the Englisi
Government full indemniiication for the los,
of property on board OF the Creole, it has rem
dercd the subject one Of genera! comment a
this time, hence we re- publish brief recapua
,en Of the facts in the case from the n. Y
slerald:--
"The case of the Creole was a pcculiarv
hard one, bona tide vesse belonging 10 the
United States, sails under the United State.
Eng from United States port towards another
port win certain passengers, merchandise, and
sevora! negroes; after being GU, at sea few
days, these negf5Gs-revot, commit murder. aud
ali sorts o: outrages, seze the vessel, plunder
the cabin, dress themselves cut in some Of the
stolen articles, and command those connected
win the vessel to take her into British mon, .
ana accordingly, under force, and for fear OF
losing their lives, they are compelled to run The
vessel INTO a port OF one oi the British Yves,
INDIA Islands. On the outrage reaching this
stage, the duty Of the British authorizes VA
clear and distinct. They should have aided tho
captain and crew in securing every one of The
negroes, put 'hein in irons, put the shin in pr,n
ct o'uc'' mat Tie captain might bring back the
negroes 10 the port OF Richmond, whence ,hay
startee, and have them tired ur murder and nj.
racy. r''
rms is what they ought to have done now
What dd they do! They came off to the vessel
added abuse and insult to the injuries which the
captain, passengers and crew had already re
ceived from the negroes took SIDES im,Dedi.
aleiy with the thieves and murderers; allowed
mem 10 plumber the vessel and reta n possession
OF their Ii'-go,ten booty made common cause
wan 'i'e o'acks' against the Americans pro-
EuTeu one or more vpgenls To ,,Io II
groes who wished 10 go there to Jamaica and
ridiculed the idea OF the captain ever being able
10 claim any recompense or satisfaction 70,
these ou'ragcs; and some even went so far a:
to assert that the captain and crew no, only de,
served al! the brutal treatment which they re.
ceNed, but that il they had been murdered, they
would have got no more than their deserts" >
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

AT meeting of the Central Commitc of the HON,
League held at the American Institute in the city OF
Newly ork, on the 10Th of January, 1912 the fol.
Iowin1 preamble and resolutions were unanimous y
adopted
Whereas it is universally conceded That n read
Jnstnent oil the tariff should be made before next Juy
and Whereas the efforts of those opposed to mn
dissemination in favor Of American Industry have
hitherto been successful in preventing any proper in
qulry by Committee Of Congress for the rurpose n,
laying before that body authentic information as 10
the interests of the country:
Therefore, be it ReSo'rod, That the friends of l.
mcrlcan industry and Reciprocal Commerce and the
supporters of Home inerts sis, be reurestei TO meet
N National Convention i the city of New-York. on
Tuesday, 9Th of April next at IL o'clock A M 10
furnish information AMI devise measures which sboll
Tend 10 protect eXlsnG lniere ts and 10 .ccre IN f,-
lure the labor and enterprise of the country from the
runu eli'rts OF novel and hazardous experiments nj
home, and hostile LEGISLATION abrond.
ReSotred, That the respective branches of the
Home League in the several States together with all
agricultural, mechanical, manufacturing commercial
ana internal Improvement as oclaiions thro phout
The country, be reJucs' ed 10 collect and transmit,
through Their delegates TO the Convention, all such
authentic information shall illustrate the necessity
OF promoting and sustaining American Interests
Per order and in behalf Of the Central Committee
JOSEPH BLUNT,
ADONIRAN CHANDLER,
c. G. HAVEN,
JOHN TRAY RS,
l.. d. CHAPIN,
WILLIAM G. LAMBERT,
CHARLES s. MORGAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

merclantman, the Pricosia, put to sea, bound
for Tampico, or some other port when she
neared the strange ship, the American flag was
struck, and the Single Star of Texas hoated
over her deck--a gun, and then another and an.
other was fired, the Mexican all the while at
tempting 10 cscape-the multitude exclaimed
The Texans-The Texans-and fled in all d..
rectons. The cannon of San Juan d'Uloa was
run out to the embrasures of the fort, and great
noise made, but the Mexican vessel struck her
flag and was led off in glorious style by the
stranger ship. Quere-Was that Commodore
Moore :"
The Picayunc says that it was, and that the
capture was one of the schooners built at New
York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans Picayune says that young
Combs, who was captured in the Santa Fe Elk.
petition, arrived in that city from Mexico on
the l4th. When he left, the main body of the
prisoners was within two days march of the
capital Kendall was with them. and in excel.
lent health. The New Orleans Bee gives the
following incident as having happened Just be
fore Young Combs left Vera Cruz in the British
steamer Solway -
A multitude Of ladies' and gentlemen in ga
ia dresses were on board the Solway, admring
the vessel, when a war vessel was deserted in
the distance with American colors floating in the
breeze. 1t was considered strange, however,
that the gallant craft did not approach the other
shipping or come into port, s'thongh within can
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,


IN BANKRUPTCY.-Notice to how cause asainS
Petition of Lcmuel Curi,, oi Burlington in san
District, Matchmaker 10 e declared Bankrupt, a
the Court Hone IN Montpelier, Vermont, on III.
22I March, I'm.
- ORDER FOE PUBLICATION.
LEMCtL ClFllS, OF Burlington IN said District
MATCHMAKER, having This day filed petition dbl,
verified, PRAYING that the laid Lemucl Curtis may
te'iareh Bankrupt II j. therefore ordered ~ III,
Court, thar camel e shown efir- he Colrt al Mont.
peer IN aid District, at The Court Hor,e in >ait
town. on Ire'day he % day OF March, lSi2, at ].
o'cocb, NJ, why the SAID Lem rel Carts e not de-
caei Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act Of Congress il
lhal lrhalf; and that notice OF SAID petition lie pub.
ll'hed in The Free Pres, weekly paper printed a
'rlns'on m 'htenden County, twenty days lefor,
he day atore> aid appointed for the hearing OF ,ai,
cause, pursuant 10 the rule, and regulations in Bank
rlp'cy mani er> fourteen and ,lx'y-nne.
J. Je.'e Go;c Clerk Of The District Co lr, 70 certify
that the a owe orler and decree was ,hi. da,
made y the Court, anddly entered in the doche
Of Ban rIpt pr Ceehncs.
Rutland, February %, 1912
JESSE COVE Cerk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
STATE OF VERMONT. ,At pro,,,.cou

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Prol ate Court hold
District Of Chtienden, Sc. den Burlington within
and for The Dstr aforesaid ON the 22d ay of Felr.
airy, a. d. 1872 an Instrument pnrroriina TO be The
last Will and Testament Of Amos Clark, late of ines
hnrsh, in laid District decea cd was presented 10 the
Court here for Probate, ly Homer CLARK, the Execu.
tor therein named.
Therefore it is ordered by SAID Court, tina, public
notice le given TO all persons Interested therein 10
appear before said Court, al se sion thereof 10 G
holcn at the Registers office in Burlington a Enresani
on he Ia day Of March, A. b. 1912, and con- The
proha of said Will and is further ordered ,ho
TN, order pu he'd three week, .ucce>svcly In The
burlington rec preSs, news paper printed at g r.
lngton, in this Stae The last Of which sbell le nre
vions 10 the day a>.gnel afore aid, for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Office. this
% day u February, A. y. 1912.
VIM WESTON Rcpis,cr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

CFWe hope our brethren of the press in
other parts of the State will republish from,
our'colums the proceeding, of the Education
convention, which will DO found in auo,h.,
part OF the paper. Some Of the speakers a
the Convention complained bitterly that the
papers of the state had most grossly and cul.
pably neglected the great interests of Ed.
ncation. We hope they may no, have oc-
caslon to repeat the complaint.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
ID / @ al

In Shelturn on Thursday the 9th Febv. Mrs
Llza, Consort Of Hiram Newell in the 39th wear Of
Printers in Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, e. re
trolt, are requested dc.
In SheIhurn, on the 18th Feb last, Gertrude p
daughter of George d. and Ellen ID. Com.tcck
age- SIX months.
,v ~ west Nj ton, on the .2olh u',o. EroEsE B.
MhiTTEmoAE son Of A. G. Whittennoro ESQ nan
Is years. hsi'' ase'
IN Milton, on the 29lh ut. Mr.. Marcinl Rowlev
m ue dist yenr oihs age lie died rejoicing in The
Al aalr'as on the 23l inst, Mrs Mary f. CIR,
aged y years, the wife of Mr. Richard r c,nII md
uaIanttr OF J"dge Farm worh-aftcr a very lone
niu distressing l'ness, which she bore with vers
grea resignation and Christian forritude Mrs on
1 mace profession of religion and united with m,
Chrsilan Church several years since which profes
son she adorned by well ordered life md conyers,
non until her dea and truly for several of The las
years of her life she appeared TO say with The Anos,le
" Tor me TO live is Christ, but 10 d e is nnin."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
BOOk SIOlS.E.

II subscriber has Just received and offers f,
: u sale new supply of Books from New York an,
Boston among which are the following
Comb on the Constitution,
Great Teacher, Faver on Election.
Liebig's Chemistry,
Greek Testament and Lexicon,
Tacitus and Livii fi
Blckers beth on Baptism, ..
Michael Kemp Coleridges Works
Tales of the Covenanters
Gems of American Female Poets
Nhelpley's Compend,
Barne's Notes on the Gospels
GIimpses of the Old World,
Macauley's Mscellanies,
Elegant Qrarto Blbes-Turkey Morocco,
Tweedles' Library of Practical Medicine, s vols
Chas. OMaley, l vol
Dnneison's Medical Dictionary,
Buffers Ancient Ailas
Pictorial Geography 1000 enerayinps.
Poets OF America, Krummacher's Parallels.
Jacqurle, by James, vols
Bo'mer's French Phrases,
Book OF Psalms Wealth and WORTH
Life of Sir Isaac Newton
II. Moore's Private Devotions
Coopcr's Surgical Dictionary
Anthon's Classical do.
I.emprere's do. DO.
Corse de Leon, by James
Feb. "a, 1912. D.A BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
II II f NJ A r K f r..
BRIGHTON MARKET .-NJoSn.v Fob Q, I,

BRIGHTON MARKET. -NIoSpAy Feb 2l. 1912
Reported for the New ENGLAND Farmer
AT Market 425 Beef Cattle, 500 Sheen, and 100
Swlne-i0 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRIcEs.-Bccf CatHe-Former prices for n like
quality were hardly sustained NJ CHI better cattle
Than usn'l were Al mar ct. We noticed an cxtraor-
binary lot fed hv lstael Billings. Esq, of Hartford.
sold for about So %. We quote others at Sc First
ana ~ S 50a SIS. Second quality, 81 IS S. IS.
TEird quaiv, So 75nSi-O
She We noticed sales u, $3.50, $500, s3,75.
$3.50 $500 and $3.50 ''''
Srins-A lot to peddle at and cts at retail,
from 4! TO g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

ABOLITION We nave convcrsed with gentleman
INST arrived from Havana. He informe us that III,
black and brown subjects Of Queen Victoria. in the
Island OF Jamaica, had defeated her naicstys troop
in pitched battle, and compelled the Governor and
Commnndor-in- hef to fly. BUT this il not al II
arpHars that the Captain General of Cuba wasinf,rrr.
td last wee .hat the Jamaica negroes mcditatrd n
d scent on tn" south side of Cuba wereupan he 90,
transport, ready, and caused troops to en- ark and
Il "1s sad the whole woni sail for Il. Jago On Sa
'urday, the l2th inst.-[N. Orleans Courier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

Nothing was done in Congress on Thurs.
day and Friday, excep, to prep,re for and
attended the funeral of Mr.. WILLIAMS OIL
North Carolina. Mr.. WIS sudden death OK.
cited great feeling among the members o,
Congress, and Elk PRESIDENT ADAMS pro-
bounced most beautiful and touching eulo.
GUM upon his character and services when
Lis death was announced.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
UNITED STATES district COURT, ,


Vermont District. (
IN BANkR PTCY.-Noicet to how cause arainsr
Petition Of William Barn, If Colchester, in sar
District, farmer 10 lie declared Bankrupt a, The
Corl-llo1'eln Montpelier, Vermont, on the %
March, 1912, IL NJ
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
William Barn, of Colohe, er IN aid District, farmer
having TIL. dar file peli'ion duly verife praying
hat The ,aI w Ham Barns may c lie larei Bsnk
rnp; it j. lhtrerG ordered ly The Co ri, that cal,e
~hown before the Court at The Court Hou.e in
Munpe'icr IN said District, 1uedav The % day OF
March, 1912, IL ',occk, NJ, why the ,aId William
Barn, not declared Bankrlp, p1r.uan, 10 The
Act Of Conere in that lehalf: and that notice
Of aid petition lie prl shei IN the Free Pres, a
weekly paper prnel at Burlington IN Chnlenden
county, twcn days efore The day sore ia appoint
ell for the hearing Of sald cause pursuant 10 rule,
and regulations IN Bankruptcy, numters fourteen ana
,Ixty-nlne.
J, Jesse Cove Clerk Of the District Court, dc
certify that the above order and decreee was hi.
Jay made y the Court, and duly entered the docket
OF BankrIp proceedings.
Rutland, February 81, 1912.
JESSE COVE, CLERK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
INVENTIVE GENIUS OF THEyANKErs


BY reference to the report of Mr.. Els
worth, Commissioner Of patents, it will be
discovered that out of 504 patents issued the
past year, the slave states have furnished bu,
II, including those from the District of Col
umbia.-WhiIe New England, with a pop
nla,iou greatly Inferior, shows 1873. sChv-
airy" is by no means favorable to the pro-
duction of useful inventions, and its voraries
find but little beside from the cares of the
"pecuiar institutions" to devote to the pul-
gar employment of making great and useful
inventions-IIad il not been for Yankee.
(EIi Whitney, they might yet have been la
bourlousy picking the seeds out of their Cot
ton by hand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
IUTH r. CARPENTERS ESTATE


STATE OF VERMONT The Prof a'e conr, fo
District Of Chn,endcn 8. the district Chirlen cr
Toall per on~ concerned in the e.tae OF Lwh.,
Carpenter, late of Huntington IN laid district, cecea,-
ed, Greeting,
Wherea,, John F. Firmnn, administrator Of The e.
ate OF and deceased ha> made application 10 al.
roHri oex end :he time limited fer masking the nav,
ment Of HE de- Is OF IA d deceased and ,et Icing sa
e. ac, one year from the 18Th day ofMarch lS42 and
also proposes 10 rem Ter m Of his admin, ira
ION andpre en-, his account against SAID eslale ior
eXamna ION and allowance.
therefore he corr aiorc>ail doth apron, the third
MondaY Of March, 1872 tor hearing and deciding on
sa arrlcatlo n aud examining laid acco nj, al the
Eagle Hall in WIli.en IN sal ais rit AMI do, h order
that all per sons in ere eel lie nnide thereof hy pub
uraon Of lh> order three weeks srcces-vcly in the
b rington Free Pres, n new parer printed IN Bur
llng'on, in he comfy ofchutenden previous 10 laid
mr. Wednesday Of Morrh, 1912
Gwen indrr my hand Al w Ii>lon aforesaid ,hi,
2lsl. day of February A. l.. 1912.
VIM WESTON P,o;y.r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

VALUABLE TREE Messrs. d. C.. e. w. Pei sold
yes GRAY at auction, two logs Mansanilla mahopany
i.r elEoo helng at the rate Of sl65 er foot THIS
we are told, is higher price than the same or,cle
ever before commanded in this market. The ,wo loos
above mentioned, were but one quarter of the IRE,
from %hirh ihey were cuf Another quarter was
corfng 10 these rates was worth in his morho, vcrv
near IRE thousand c0uarS.-[N y Jour Of Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

LICE on CATTLE.-A correspondent of the
Genital n. y. Farmer, gives the following re-
clpe for killing lice on cattle Take the water
IN which potatoes have been boiled, rub it ali
over tie skin. The lice will be dead within
Nv" hours, and never will multiply again.
hayG used ten kinds of the strongest poison to
XII Ice, al with effect, but none so perfcc, "a
thS.--N f. Farmer