davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
Administrators Sale of
REAL ESTATE

BY ORDER of the County Court Of
Pike County, made at the February
term ls45, the undersigned Admins
traitors ofthe Estate Of Samuel LAWSON
deceased, will offer for sale, at public
auction, on a credit of IL months before
the Court House door, in the Town of
Bowling-Grecn, on the third day of the
ensuing term Of the Circuit Court for
said County. s. during the session of
said Court, the North East quarter of
section %, in Township 50, North of
Range n East of the fifth principal
meridian, containing 1863 sixty-two hum
dredths acres more or less, belonging TO
the Estate OF said deceased. The pur-
will be required to give bond
with approved security for the payment
Of tho purchase money.
J. H. HUGHES, D.,
w. w. w. WATTS, Admrs
February 18th, 1916. 4w3
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the County Court of Pike
County. letters of Administration on
the estate of VIM. H. Tinslev, decd,
bearing date Nov. eSth, 1914. all per-
sons indebted to said estate, are re-
qnested 70 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, witt IN one
year from the date of SAID letters or
they may be prrcluded from having
any bene6, Of said estate. and if not
exhibited Within three years, thew
will be forever barred.
CHARLES BACON, Admir-.
December 18th, 1874. sw-s
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01


mos. valuable and unexcept;on,bl.
Family Newspaper in the Tn;,at
The first number under HI.
al'a"gement was published on So,nr'
nay Jan. E, 1874, and in that NM
pef was commenced a L~,aueb,a.
moving Novel, being humorous
panIon to Valentine Vox: which o"a-
alone rendered the Boston No,;on.
when 4 was first established the mn.,
popular weekly in the United State.
his new novel is entitled
SYLVESTER SOUND,
The Somnan.bulist.
by IN author of "Valeutine Wow
the Ventriloquist." The cban,ers
each week are embelIished with .
hIehly fln'sted Illustration eprese,,.
ing the humorous scenes in the wort
ne author in his preface savs.'
character of the work will he
essentially humorous; but as the thrill.
ing as well as the laughter moving
scenes a Somnambulist NAV Greats
are 'nnumerable, the object proposed
Is TO excite alternately the deepes, in.
'erest and the most JOYOUS mir,b, bv
ne portrayal OF the extraordinary M.
''iions IN which a man who acts mn.
ms dreams may be placed, and the
i'9h'! lidlculous terror he NAV in
From the chapters we have
oi this novel. we are salts.
led 1t will be more popular than was
valentine Eox." II is now in course
u p~ouh'Ication in London, and We
ave made arrangements to receive
ne Inherent numbers in advance nj
IL others. so the public NAV res, as.
ured that we shall noi be foresraEel
y any other paperin its publication.
another new feature OF the Nof;on
me publication occasionalIv oe ,
uniber Of humorous cuts after ,b.
,yie Of the London Punch. These
~ hi' be engraved in the fnesr
.F.r' and will never be offensive in
ieir character.
win these increased improve
ents and attracrions, and the very
eat reduction in prices. teine one
Ill. We again launch the Boston NJ
uP'n the sea OF Popular Favor.
lee! assured it will quickly ar
: { al The harbor of Triumphant SUE
'SS.
~ Orders should be addressed 10
. Undersigned. PosImasrers re-
It'lng Us an order for Ten comics
AL be entitled to an extra copy for
own use.
Lack numbers of the Notion froo,
= commencement Of 'Sylyester
,und., will te furnished to all new
bscrIbers.
GEORGE ROBERTS.
Publisher Boston Notion.
No. ) and 5, State ST.. B.s;or.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
Our New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS.
Great inducements TO ClubsI

Great inducements to Clubs!
IN the 18th OF March, 1914, com
menced the Foul teenth Volun,
, /, of his Universal Family Newspaper
1.-The Philadelphia Saturday Courier
the Proprietors of which, confident
iy relying upon the uprigh,ness, Judi
c'ousness, and independence of its
course, ever since it came into their
possession, as ample guarantee for the
fn'ure. offer for The present volume
The following unequalled Premiums
and inducements to Clubs.
10 Postmasiers. Agents, andohers.
PREMIUMS.
For one hundred new subscribers
10 The 18th volume, with the subscrip-
ton price. (S9 esch) in advance, we
VIII give as a Premium a complete
copy OF Audabon's Great Work tie
BIRDS OF America! SELLING price.
SIoOl Library Companies or Lite.
'ary Societies. may easily obtain this |
great Premium for their ins,itustions.
for hi'een new names, with sol
each. a copy OF Harper's Magnificient-
y Illustrated Pictorial Bible, with six
teen hundred engravings!
FOR ten new names, with So each.
a copy of the Encyclopaedia of
geography, an invaluable work of
1900 pages.
For eight new names, and 50 each.
a copy of Theirs Grea, History Of
Inc French Revolution. or Scots
Novels, entire. |;
For Fifteen DollaIs. ten COPIES of S
he Courier will be sen n veal. and
/ copy OF The Farmers E~nclyrlopp-
'ia' with 100 pages of invaluable :
no" ledge for Farmers. ~innumerable l
Explanatory cuts. &c, or a copy oils
parks Life Of Washington, with ii =
8
u All these works are in a form t
o send by mail. Postmasters are al
owed by law to frank orders and n
Tor newspapers. q
CLUBS AND CLUgBiNG. h
FOR The purpose oi !~acilialinr the ii
OF Clubs, If new aud Old n
Ibscrihers. now 10 arrears. We ,tI,r ii
lie following C,
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
hree copies II lie SATURDAY Couri- Il
ef lIe"r. or II copy Tor three n
years, ~ !
copies Of the Saturday Courier. Is ii
do do
! do H., on N
"o c"f"-of tie Saturday Courier s.
! year, i one copy at Gndey's 81
Lao, Book. Graham's, The La
d'5s National Magazine.o the
Lady's Magazine, Gate Miss
Leslie's)
I've copies Of the Saturday Cuu-
her, and 2 copies of Godey's I
Lady's Book, Graham'sor eth
er of the other Magazines. 10 '
We copies OF tie Saturday Cou- era
rier, one copy Of Godey's La FL,
dls Book or Graham's Maya ia
zine. and one of either of the Da
other Magazines. 1O"'
copies of the Saturday Cou- III
rIer' and one copy OF fiost's Sa,
new Pictorial History of Alne- Jo,
RIGA. a SIS book, 10 &c,
In fact, whatever offer is made. Tn
any other Family Journal, at all R"'
preaching in worth, beauty. or pre- sal
lsIons, TO the Saturday Courier,
be furnished by US. /,
A. MMAklN & f. HOLDEN. -
Publishers, No. 81, Chestnut ST..
phIlndol,Li, n
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
The Climax Of Cheapness!
THE BOSTON NOTION
OR
CNIPERS.lL FAMILY JOURNAL.
Only = Nor yaar
Only 81 per wear,

ou'. 81 per ear,
WHEN TAKEN IN CLUES OF TEN!
an the first Of January, 1914, the
~ price of the Boston Notion was
reduced TO only One Dollar per an
mum. when taken in Clubs of Ten.-
-Four copies, IS pr annum-I copy
50 per annum. The cash in all cases
TO accompany the order. This very
great reduction from the former rrice
OF the Notion makes it emphatically
the cheapest paper published in the
world! Its Mammoth Dimensions
taken into consideration renders il
one hundred per cent. cheapter than
It's contemporaries, the New World
and Bro:her Johnaihan. and fifty per
cent. cheaper than any of the Dollar
Weekiy's. Nothing but an ex,raor-
binary large edillon-say 90 to 80.
000-warrants this extraordinary
cheapnesS.
The Notion isprinted on extra fine
paper, and III superior STYLE, II con-
tlnues The same WIDE range u! ~li,era-
ry novelties and general nevsas here
tolore. Novels, Tales, Romances.
Scientific and Religious natter-Ag
riculture. Oddities and Fun for the
Milllon--Splendid Illustrations en-
graved expressly tor the paper-Con.
gressional Reports and the General
News OF the Day--conIinues 10 form
the general weekly ingredients of its
columns. There is each week some
thing IN II to suit every taste; and
nothing OF an Objectionable charac.
Ter will yer be allowed to tarnish its
columns. 1t is in all respects the
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

The Partisan ladies have dropped
that clerical proturoerance go much
IN vogue oil late years, leaving the
full effect of their dresses 20 a volu-
minous and stiff skirt. A decided i'm.
proyement..
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

GRIN crowd in Philadelphia. d
gentleman accidentally trod on Ex-
Gov. Porter's loot, and exclaimed. j
ask your pardon, SIR The Elk re.
plIed--'lt cannot be granted. sir;
am no longer GOVERNOR -Gasette.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

u0Ata party recently given at
Washington. one OF the bellies Drop
ped an orndment. There waa a ,re-
mendous busfle in the room, inmcdl-
ateIy after the catasrrophe.--Gaz.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

"Have you any onions?" said a gen
tieman the other day toa remarkably
green looking sucker. "No, | baint,"
Was the reply. and the gentleman passed
on. The sucker after scratching his
for some time, exclaimed, "Iwor-
der if the tarnal fool didn't NEAL iug-
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

The Hon. William c. Dawson has
been appointed. by the Governor of
Georgia, Judge OF the Ocmulgee Cir
cut, IN that State, vice the Hon. F.
II. Cone. resigned,
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

GA. J. Donelson, Esq, Charge
to Texas has returned home; he
reached Nashville, Tenn, on the 18th
inst,
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
FOR SALE.

THREE Lots in Bowling Green.
with comfortable buildings thereon,
and several tracts of land near the tovn
upon a credit of one and two wears.
For further information enquire at the
Banner Office.
Both January. 1916. !
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

FRE.-The extensive white lead
works at BelleviIle. New Jersey,
were destroyed by fire on Mondav.
the Sd inst. Loss S6O,oOO, insur.
$4,000
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

"lf we are 10 live after death. why
don't we have some certain knowledge
OF IT." said a sceptic TO a clergyman.
"Why didn't you have some knowl-
edge of this world before you came iato
it," was the caustic reply.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
List of Letters.

pEMAlNING in the Pos,.ofice n, Rou
ing Green. No, on the 3lst. day Of
december. 1914: which if not aiken ont
"'thIn three months, viii be sent to the Gen.
erai Post Office as dead letters:
'"or A'an.', John Croas,
D,p'" hfo""' Perry Curry,
,," :" iiare' Henderson La wrence.
Eliza Fields, N. ]. Fu,e,,o,
John Giveps, John Uawtin,
samuel Erkham, }. Lalor.
So"" "c'ter' John McQuie,
George Smith, WIN. ". S,aIar
Tho's. StubbIe freild, Johu Scott.
Robert Wallace, Wash. T,eadway.
Sally Wilbarger, John C. welborn,
Henry Wootin.
H.G. EDWARDS, PM.
January 4th, 1914. Avs
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
THE THOROUGH BRED JACK,
Duncan.

AVlNG purchased . large and thorough
- bred Jack for the purpose of improv.
ing The stock in this section Of the State,
hree ders nrs respectfully requested to call
and examine tor themselves.
tie will stand the ensuing sea on at my
farm. Tour miles south. east Of Bowling. Green.
+ or further particulars, ace hand Hills in due
tlmo.
JOHN SOUTH.
FEBRUARY 18th, ls45.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

A little girl hearing her mother say
she was in half mourning, asked ifany
OF her relations were half dead.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

"My Son, hold up your head and tell
me who was the strongest man. "Jo-
NAH" Why so? Cause the whale
couldn't hold him after lie got him down.
That's a man you needn't study the
catechism any more at present.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

hot, himself persisted in an attempt
Ia cross the Missouri river in the
shif.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

Spanish and Mele segars,
MANUFACTURED and constantly
IL" en- hand and for sale at St. Louis.
prices, by j. Linder, Louisiana, Pike
county, Nc.
December lith, 1874. &;
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
The Printers Epitaph.

Here lies his form in pi,
Beneath this bank with briars overgrowp;
How many cases, far unworthier lie
Meath some imposing .t0ns,
No column points our loss
No srulptnred. caps his history declare:
Although he lived a follower Of the eros,
A member Of The bar.
The golden rule he priced,
And left it as q foten Of his love:
And oil his deeds corrected and rtrised,
Arc registered above.
TheeoPy Of his wrongs-
The proefs Of his pi ety--are there:
And the fair title which TO truth belongs,
VIII prose his tit< fair.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

Though now in deaths en-. brsce
: Wondering heap our luckless brother lies,
He'll re appear on Gabrielle royal chase.
And frisk-it TO the skies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25
THE FIRsT ROBIN OF SPRING.
BY JOHN II. wARLASD.

Blithe warbler of the Spring!
Ere the glad earth puts on her robes of green,
And braids her damask tresses, thou art seen
On the old elm to sing.
Oh, whittier from the storm,
That in its revelry the forest bowed,
Didst thou betaSe thee, far from busy crowd,
To hide thy slender form?
Hid from The eye of day,
Didst thou seek shelter in the woods recess,
Alone, alone within the wilderness,
Far from thy mates awaya
Swept the loud tempest by,
Tearing the feathers from thy shivering breast,
And peltne thee from thy warm, sheltering nest,
On the bare oak-bough high?
All! it were vain 10 search
Where thou from winters cold didst find d home
But glad | see thee 50 familiar, come,
And near my window perch.
Yet, in thy wintry flight,
His hand lid watch and shield from harm thy form,
Who guides the sailor inlthe ocean storm,
And the bright stars Of night.
How m ny years thy song
Hath poured its music on my slnmbering hours,
When MONS first breath doth wake the blushing
Bearing their sweets along. flowers
All! now thy strain | hear,
Among thy mates, poured from thy warbrng throat,
Filling each grove with thy gay, cheerful note,
Springs feaiherod pioneer!
Hove to hear thee sing,
when summer groves are gljstenlng in the dew.
And CLEANS, in mornings mingling gray and blue,
Thy brown and glossy wing.
Thou rnl'est to thy mate
To perch upon thy favorite breezy tree,
As float, to heaven thy graceful ministrelsy,
With happy heart elate.
And when the crimson CLOVIS
Gnily along the soft and mellow west,
Thou teaches, to thy young, within their nest,
Thy song nj evenings close.
Oh, sing thy rlaisome note,
While May her chaplct Outright, budding flowers
Weaveth DER hill and PLAN; through her green bower
Let thy sweet music float.
Sing, when the golden light
Cleans in the blu hing east a, morn-oh sing,
When dew drops sparkle on each growing thing,
And on thy wings 50 bright.
MARBLE thy song, spring bird!
When tinted nower-cnps open 10 the sun
And the liaht brtezes wait thy music on,
Be thy sweet carol heard!
And when, at eve again,
fingers the frcightel air the grove among,
To Hin who shelters thee. thy vesper song
Chant in one happy strain!
There is that 10 thee given,
which ;c,~ies msu 20 hymn his Makers rroise,
And his faint soul from cares Of earth TO raise,
To the pure joys of heaven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25

mon good, all meet one common ground-,he
interchange Of thoughts and views is free as the
air we breathe. The means of acquiring
knowledge are cheap and abundant, and in eve.
ry mans power. say again, there is no reason
why any man should not be well informed in al.
that concerns his business. But. before all are
so, the barriers raised by prejudice and early
training must be broken down, and that patri-
archal respect for old customs and old usages
and Old ways must be done away.
"a few years ago, farming was regarded rs
little better than a mental service, and the far
mer was looked upon as little elevated above
the serf or the slave. 1t was forgotten that az
riculture, the manufacturing and the DINNER.
cial Interests, were all inseparably connected in
the prosperity OF the State-or, rather, in the
words of another, shat the land and the owners,
and the cultivators of the land, form the primary
essentials, and the mercantile and manufactur-
ing establishments the accidental adiuncts Of our
State and that the ruin of the solid walls and
foundation Of the siupendous fabric Of the great.
est nation upon earth would involve in one com.
mon destruction its richest APPENDICES and mos;
ornamental decorations" No country can, and
this country especially cannot, foster too foadly
Is agricultural interests. 1t is now, and must
continue to be, our national wealth and this is,
at the present time, eminently the direction of
public feeling. To whatever cause in may be
acknowledgements to the wish to be free from
The anxieties aud cares and insecurity Of com.
mcrcial lilc-io the greater security Of the
landed ntcrcsts-whelher TO these selfish con-
sideralions, or the return of a healthy state Of
moral feeling urging the CONVICTION ofthe boiler
and happier inf Of rural pursuits upon
themselves and their childrcn-,o whichsoevhr
of these circumstances it is attributed, it is a
gratifying fact that many wealthy and intelligent
men arc lorsaking the large cities and devoting
themselves to agriculture"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25
SfoDle and Fdncv Drv Goods.


ANGEL g. Co. II William street, le'ween Exchange
Place and Beaver It.
c. W. & TT. Moore & Co., 2O7 Pearl Sc, 4 doors
Above Maiden Lane.
Halock. Mount X Billings, l73 Pearl st., one door
Atwarer, Could & Co., IA Wall st, between Nassau
and Broadway.
o. T. al. Hewlett, 21i Pearl It, A door, above Full
Boswell & Sherwood, IS Liberty IL, between Mas
san and Broadway.
Importers and dealers in staple Dry Goods.
Merritt, Fly & Co., so and 81 William ST., between
Wall and Pine.
Print Uorchouse.-Dcalers in Prints only.
Morrell & Co., 1863 Pearl. corner ofPine,
Importers and Dealers IN Cloths, CASH
mereS, VestngS, SUNNI, Goois, Tai
lor's TRIMMINGS, DE-.
Wilson G. Hunt 81 Co., 81 William ST., corner Maid
eh Lane.
Hosiery, Chores, Saspenders, &c.
j. w.& 7. II. Brown. 81 William It.. cor. ofCelar,
Importers and Jobjers of .Suspcnders, Ora
rats, Chores, Scarfs, Hosiery, dc. .Nanu-
.faclurers IF Cups. S'ochS, Linens, OF
Siks, dc. dc. dc.
John NJ. DAVE, & Jones, LOG William i. cor. John.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Stocks, Scarts,
Crarais, Linens, Gioyes, Suspenders,
oiled SUks, dc.
T. iia'ch' " "H'am ST.
importer q. ManutdcfnrerI l~rtnm'ngS' CordS
ana IdsSe,s, fr'nge' u'HFS, h""N'"sS'
ID. A. Booth. 100 William i.
Criensire Manufacturer anI Lpporter Of Saddle.
rM Harness and Coach hardware,
w. ], Blrk, 200 Pearl ST., / doors above Maiden Lane
Manufacturers Of Cut Nails, Brods md Spikes.
Janions Mason. 2lS Peorl,t
yuno.of uva,,Lo. J,,.1., Cn-o.c,J pJ,toJ
NwP0"'| '"'' - "' "" : '"''
NJ, r,,,,,i,.s r,,.r' GGa,a v.ra,,,Ie, g :, ,o,
proo Ivnv ''N'O 4 -
p,nlx ,nJ S,,,;,oa-.
s., o,c D., ., Nil
~, ~ o =" Jr' rr 1in N, = & f, '' '"' 'N'"N' -"
So4n,eI : a. WIlf,m WAN OIL prorl :,
paine & r Irrc,.. PprIi hers If Smih,, Series O
S.hnoI D,,,.. 20 Jubn - nror William.
III. D.. J,a,. a,J CI.z. D.1u,a,:a.
''""s' : e'r"'"'', -, ,|.P :
~, ~ ,rr ,co >T5.
"Mi"" l "''"'"' 'o' -'SS''N' """
u..r a., C.7l.,,J Nh. p..u,
'f""'J''"'" "e ""7 ~
Y''' -
l. NnaPn'a"' iuE " ',''n ~ !. y
ppn r II
Manufacturers Sunni, ,SJo.e.
c,c 20, w.. u.r,, Goa ~.
,nn Val AMI 81 Mani, rtnrers and IN. lo,e.
kinds Of Machinery,
7, noy,oye Doo7ers on9 Manufacturers of Due.
Sin n. Dye- Uools. ACids dc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25
WULDER'S
S1FES

xv1JTH The recent Improvements OF 3. c. Herring,
w of i39 Water street (who possesses the paleni
right of the article for The state OF N GS h nG,E e. s tGe,s
;nonene,rab,Ii,y by fire it is unnecessary 10 speak p
lonls series of successful experiments, eiinched by The
resnsl, of the thirty six hours fiery ordeal to which one
of these Safes was exposed IN the burning runs OF inc
- Rn, nv a recent improvement they are now rem
dered as immpervious to damp as to fre and nothing
uiaced IN one o, them can mould or m,ld,w. Each ol
these Safes is furuiehed with one OF m rCn" 'hs S a1oruaue
de-, SAFES mannfactured by the subscriber, are at once
nae p,Jo, 9'"P 'N SILAS c. HERRING,
1879 Water street, New York:
AZ p-second hand safes Of sundry makers for
sale at from a quarter 10 one half Of first cost, ihey
having been received IN part payment tor wn!oers
Salamander.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25

FEARFUL Power OF CoNscIENcE.-Dr. Beech.
er, in an address lately reported III the Cincin.
natl, Chronicle. s'ales the following facts -
".Some yeais since, | visited the Philadelphia
Asylum. In returning from the apartments, l
saw a man standing ixed-immovable-iike .
pillar. | asked who that was. 1t was the son
OF DIR. Rush, WAC killed a man in a duel. There
he stood like a pillar. Sometimes he would
apparently wake up to recollection he would
pace off the distance, and give the word, 'Fire!'
Then cry out, He is dead The is dead = This
was the power OF conscience. 1t had unsettled
reason.
in my early ministry, ! was called to attend
a neighbor, at East Hampton, L. ]. lie was
sceplical and in euiperals. pray Tor me- he
exclaimed, pray for me !-pray for met You
must pray for YOURSELF replied. Pray ~
cannot pray ii am going straight TO perd,ion =
lie lived three DAYS, almost without any fond.
and thsn disd-so far IS we know-vthS' cry
I',sass. 1, vas the power oi seMcbhaes'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25
CLOTH WAREHOUSE,
~ - wINSpDN ~ &C.
w Inc YIN " W.
No. l3o Pearl 81, NeW YOrh

ARE now receiving Of their own Importation, on
Comm, sion, and BY purchase al Alcllon, and other
wi,e. a fIll a,,ortmcn, Of Woollen Goods, comprising
American, Eugli h, french, Belgian, aud German
Cloths and C-as-imeres, both plain and fancy, Also,
a larne variety Of ga aud Ga Tweeds and Satlaets.
We, ting, and Panlaloon Slut>.
DIRECTING all our time and attention ereilsire!'Y 10
Uoonen Goods, which we ohiain from ihe ahoVe
sources, we bel eve we exhibit The LARGEST and most
extensive assortment 10 be found in the Cay or Coun-
try. u,ne;r. byy.
ers to our stock, ~pledging ourselves tha' those VINO
have been IN the habit of uving their Cloihsai Anc'
don. al the expense OF much time and trouble (o'en
getting quanliIies and qualities they DO not want
Shall Obtain them ofus al a very small advanrei IoW
cost. Tor Cash, or onsa shori credit, for approved ho,es'
NEW YoRK, April p, ls45. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25

SINGULAR FATALITY.--A British soldier ac-
cidenlally fell into the water at Quebec, Cana
da, a few days since, when a sentinel walking
by, attempted TO get him out by reaching him
the butt end Of his musket. The drowning man
grasped the weapon. and in his struggles it was
dlscharged--the contents Of which entered the
head Of the sentinel and killed him instantly
N. Y. Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25

GF-"The Grindsione" is the name Of a
paper about 10 be published in Vicksburg.-
The editor will doubtless prove himself 10 be
a sharp blade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25
Stople and Fdncv Silk GOods.

Alfred Edwards Il Co., l22 Pearl 81.
Charlc, turfrc x Co. 1913 Pearl AMI rs Beaver ST.
GEORGE H.. William, lale Of Williams, Rankin a.
Penniman. a Exchange Place, opposite the Ex-
change, 3 doors from William 81.
WIN W. Pnnco & Co, 80 Cedar St., corner Will
liam.- ilhs, Ribbons, Nil inery Goods, French
Flowers. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-25
New York Adv'ts.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

DEING provided with full Stocks Of Goods IN our
ID respective departments, the undersigned Mtr-
chants. Manufacturers, anl Wholesale Dealers OF the
Civ OF New YORK., respectfully inviie the attention Of
Cnuntrv Merchants to an examination OF their scve-
raj as -Ortmc1's.
They trust that their prices and terms vii prove
satisfactory, a. they are determined TO meet me rea-
sonabie expectations Of purchasers, and with a view,
10 communicate directly with YOU, have embraced
the facilities Of the Newspaper Pres. of yonr district,
10 uri,c in an invitation to you to call al our respec-