davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

OF about i54 acres. iRlry owned ny thTrel
- Brinke:hoh, deceased situated on the bank OF the
Hudson River opposite NewbGrgh about two miles North
OF Fisih Landing. and adjoining the land OF GILLIAN C.
VerplnncS and others.
This Ferms al excellent land ara all In high state OF
cultivation except about II covered with wood. OF
which thirds valuable red cedar IL Is Ui
the best Farms in Dutcess County, well watered, well
fenced and tic location IL surpassed by any the
River, commendnga view OF Newburgh and nearly the
whole OF Nevburgh Bay Upon 1t Is valuable and never
falling water. which nearly the whole length
the Farm and cmples into the river the Southwest
erly thereof upon which stream dam has been
Gently erected
There three dwelling Houses tile 2lsce-one tie
Mansion Eouse, i double frame house substantially
built about g 10y 81 feet. with kitchen attached, aud Is IN
end commands fine view Of Sewburgh Bay extending
lar beyond Hamburger the North. one other OF the
dwellings good Farm House, aud The other j. small
Tenant House; beside. these buildings there is good
Barn, Sheds. Carriage House. upon the place Also
large orchnrd Ot which grated fruit and other aiI
trees also well OF good water and large cstcru. Part
of the purchase money remain unpaid, secured by
gBgs the premises II desired by The purchaser
and possession can be- given In month ron time of sale
II required
Ii not sold before sixth day of January next hese
premises vii be offered NJ auction that day at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. at the Mansion House the
premises For farther particulars inquire OF STEPHEN
BRISKERHOFF, the premises CORNELIUS X.
BRINkERHOFF, POughke-psie, 10 VIM. C.. HAS
BRoUCk, DAS'I. b. BoICE at their ofc. in
Nsfyl uryb nsul fI,xyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
Ksal @stals.
- At PRIVATE sALE-A valuable Farm. hsif
~ saI- N..rrIars. Ihs eOGse Is 2.

g. AT PRIVATE sALk7A ys.asg1 t. AZ - =. : -
n hs RON -. an :, ii u ,,'''
10, ,l3 - >, ~. roof was butt; By Jobe Squire. Esa
sSs,rx,d own.. bv Dav;d W whnore ESQ, eouisin.
49, 81 sn lad DIVIDED in sas selds By the best
- biss s.t. or n, lt,vsiion with large bar'
OF - .srris. AMI rn,ou house. Ioolshop,
n eS Ice and ieho1se Al bull by the day, in best
F.Ee ront sad rear lawn Of acres, beautifully ar
rs-g win great variety OF ornamental trees, box
and shrusbey. This Is delightful situation and YER
healthy snd Convenient OF access . New s s,is
PASS 20 and fcr three iies escl gay NiL4n ua'
nile OF the hoSss s For i.asT gsI9sSsrs spp.S
{. Nv -
o. FOR SALE, 10 Close coneer1-The properly
u a. The Shakespeare Hotel sIIIsied or iae eos
81 W ~. and pIs 6e sa a, ss a for .as S
as are PrDp@si:se o. 'ae purchase DO-''
on 9ond sna s,,u the entire lot veil bull, bv
days wors ana can De- win very ''1'e te-se
to sny SnsT PsTRoss s.ooo wishing to purchase large
t I1..S oroSe ~ ,N>'S'' f''
Nso senee brick front house ana lot q Ba!To~.s
yv h. 80 y, Me tsas-rsEtns now Tor SS'L
For FeF 2aF;e TEsy sfs;rs Of +, sa.s.peare Hotel
NJ basSts s1S week t. Jay 81 i oclots
80 TO t;'j'T,. new and elegant hoasr No Il Dey
= suitable for billiard saloon, restaurant, dining
nj saloon dancing school MUSIC school, similar
PURPOSE The scoud story contains saloon - by ~ feet
Beautifully finished siler the Ionic order The house will
be lex entire or IN parcels The fnrnur n TIE rouse WI
b. sod 20 .ae .essee u assifed inquire Oh '
IN me once hrstioor ironI ROOM -, -
- FOR .,TF-STv--sI 1-,ranIc cottages with land
H. -. - T-r.,,t .,.y,II, Stsrn III.
49, and. Also farm OF lis acres ot lard al Chiffon:
Staten I.lsnd. Also farm OF - sere' al Sia'eG Island
he SUNNI; and miles from anderouts LShdiES'
arc miles from Port Richmond APIly 70
AM HOS . % '''> >f' Brcsd,t
11g ~ NJ, :, = ,s-,;:55 N
g. At PRIV ATE SAiE-A mt ot OF GROUND q"
fh, Stl-itrcngS--
81 ie -, ~, -, sI,,tSsri,. ,sa m Strbs about 2Cn
- % r,s5 Win new hon.t-pts
l="' 80 o re o'uN' - : a. - -, -,
ANTHONY J. BLEECh e.R. Aucl.oneer.
si1Iw No. Brosd-st
- :, : :. :, -, = ,57 TT-7,,e. M E71T6sI9n1.
E:: -ssr Wa.binrtnn square Lot - feet by 100 house
~ = hv 6s IN superior CONDITION. with the modern I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

u ]" AIrFtl1IfIH oU!gtOI II Ed
AIDES, ATTENTION:-You are hereby in LOT
IL thai our SILVER PLATING FLUID will entirety
their original color and beauty any OF youf So
Cazebaskets Cestors Shutters and Trays VIZ W.. =. ~
any signs OF use, by the appearance o! copper
suisrs- This article 10 worthy OF your n9tcei ~ M
have testified 10 lis wonderful Effects. Wartnie go
Satisfaction or the money returned For sa!e 49,
and retail by JOHN BROWN < co. ~ f gl.oa----
TUCK sHOOTISG.-We have on hand an ,rs.s
Dnenl OF Duck Stools, suitable for Bay and Solno
fng Orders received for any description Of Stools
" amended To. For sale by JOHN J. BROWN a II
Dc ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

F. -zsz4yz4EH1 PATERSON RAILROAD
e8A Winter Arrangement To conHene'
IN I----October isi, 1915 Leave
PArEasoS DEPOT. HEw-YoaE.
8 o'clock. 4. u. 81 O'Clock, a. 3D.
III o'clock, A. NJ l2i o'clock, p
8 O'Clock, =. NJ {! O'Clock, p H.
On SUNDAYS.
Leaves Paterson Depot at New. YORK
O'Clock. A NJ. 81 O'Clock, 4. ~
8 o'clock p n. 81 O'Clock, p NJ
Passengers advised 10 Ia the Ferry few uHt.a
store the hour 81 starring H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
DAIRY At O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
xT~r@ PEOPI Els LINE STEAMBOATS,

-
through direct 8. s ,'ccrk. Z. II. gtc. Ia
S.gaiahnsi Pier Cortland snd Liberty
Steamboat COLUMBIA GsP c o. Riggs, viii leave O.
Moriay "Wednesday Nut Friday evenings 81 oclocA
Steamboat kSfC KERSOCkER. Capt Alfred Hc.ys,o.
" N issvr on Tursisy. Thurssy sri Saturday, evss1ns
: o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

WINDOW SHADES, GILT CORN Ks, &c.
w Sc-J c. WOODFORD, As Broadway Uters FOR
sale. wholesale AID retail ia assortment OF The above
goods Also, CcEtsin Tasse,s Gsnps. Loops Gilt
mems, Sc
Merchants and uphos;erers buying sell again allow
81 liberal discount
II. s. practical upho,s.er IN attendance.
IS 10 Broadway. LSfarge's Suiidtngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

HARDWARE, EDGE TOOLS, &C.
-0M CHARLES ). LITTLE, successor 10 OS.
sSAfSS5s BORN LITTLE, Importers and General
VY R& 335 Dealers In English German and american
v " Hardware Cutlery, Edge Tools &c s3
F4.tJ1- tst.g--r Pearl and Water as Neg.York re-
specially INVITES the attention Of Country Merchants Me-
charles at Farmers, and Others making their Winter pur-
cis- 70 NJ very extensive assortment prs!ng every
Aet prices. !or cash, or Oh approved credit
Cut aEd yyrougi, nails, locks, lzuches
BGt.s, screws, knives and forks razors
Cur t.nks brads and sleigh bells
Pen ard pocket knives and scssors
Mil PIT and cToss-c1t ssws hoes forks
ShOyei,, spades, sythes aud snaihs rides.
bla:k eat pots and sand crucibles.
Pumps for wells or cisterns, SKATES states
Scotch wafer " Ayre stone, for marble polisher.
Coopers' too. IN great variety, by Albens0n Con er
Horror, Baton, snd others.
COOPER iron rIg-ts and truss hoops
House and ship carp-uters' tools.
Bizrzsmilss toos, garten atensi.
Sllchers DCo.s, cabinet makerz' tr!mrniny.
House and snip builders hardware
lroo, brass, copper and steei wire
G;-nbin- Hsrlsm OIL nj lrreod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

ut p. COLES, 6S9 BROADWAY-Jgst re-
1r-ceved Syge lot OF A7cioc Goods OF vaogs SYKES
fer NewYesr Every style N Dry Goods Is kept here
SUPERIOR CROTON Front srick, M.aufsc;Gred
~ by Cyrus 5 Doty, a. C-ctorvie, and 10. sale By &
orsby, Il ToiapknssL between Rvtnsion and De!s,cy
SIS IS 81 IS ul7 tE-
cash paid for Rags, Bagg!ng. Bale Rope. Gurny
SSasgirs, Grass Rope Canvass zac al Other kids Of
Papsr-EAkeE's stock. 6y
IS ~ CYRUS w FIELD. Nc Bsrling-.lip
frOLp PENS OF superior cgllt,y, with silver pencil
VI cSses, for sale a. - So each BY
JOHN BROWN L co. I2 EulIor-st-
Dc Nassau
NEW-JERSEI COPPER 0RE.-For sale 80
Ntecs Of Copper Ore igrsy sslfhzTs from he Fleming
icr Nina Apply ~ = & HART.
va DC Nc y Hkcoysss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11


The aovs Boats viii II Sl times arrive Albany IN IL
pie lime for lie Morning Train II Cars or the Eas, Ge
Freight taken " moderate rates Sn1 taken afles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

An persons are Iorhi trusting any ~ the Boats OF u.
Line without written tcou the Captains or Azcna
For passage freight apply on board the Boats, cr1
z. {. SCNUl.TE. N he oticc ON the wharf $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

Stea.nbos: NORTH AMERICA, Capt. x. n Furry. vi,
eSvc on Tgeslsy, Thursday, ard Saturday afternoons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

E=a-SsSsE--1erhrough without isuAing-New.York aaS
HAI-ss1hasHs' Albany Line at ; p. M.-rbe sissne.
BELLE, Captain Samuel Schuyler, MI leave New-Yots
for Albany every Monday Wedne-dsy and Friday lSnIrs
NJ Hammond II from the foot OF Rooinson.s; The Belle
fitted up with speudi and Tor speed
FORT and safety surpassed by AIRY hos ON the Hudson
river Passengers ia,iuc hr Belle viii sTrvo IN Albany
ample lre for the morning East or West; AMI pacsel
hl.at Nnfh. For frnIuht inGnir- hNArd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

IT, ENENINE LINZ Ior AIoany AID Iroy
s-Sitsss---J<-rnr steamboat COLUMBIA Capt Wrl
Il. Peck, will leave Moudsy, Wednesday
srl rriiAy evenings O'Clock from Cortland s.; Pier M
Albany ard Troy direct
~ This boa; of the nr- csss and j. commanded BY
an x perieuccd and attentive officer and Tor speed
cummodatou Is superior 10 most sod inferior 10 aous on
~ -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance cOInPan,

bkN1. Z MILLkA, Sc Y.
Jos L LcSp, Agent
C n McISrYkE Sae-Ager; 9oi Hudson-sl cor. Sp:.rs
JAMES SrEwAkT NJ D. (So.52l Broa3way,l Med!cA! TX
s.naer Al the Office daily from 70 O'Clock. oil aswE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

sirarlhsa, SANTA CLAUS. Capt Z. oScrtAgh. VII
leave OF Mordsy, Wednesday. Friday AMI Sunday sasi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
The Horticultural and Journal of Rura!
Art and Rural TASTE.

We have received the July and August num-
bers of this beautiful and interesting periodical
1t i published monthly. in Albany. and is con-
Quoted by \. j. DowNIyG. Esq. q gentleman very
widely and fayorably known for his able efforts
to cultivate and enlarge taste among us fer
artistic beauty in the design and construction Of
country residences. His work on Rural Ar
cltecture has given him wide and cnyiuhlc
reputation both AT home and abroad. and under
his management The lIprticultur So will, we
trn't, be extensively instrumental in promoting
a love for this delightful branclrof Improvement
and progress
The periodical is beautifully printed on fine
paper, and in "A very Convenient form for binding
and will make Il volume Of about GOO pages
Mr. GoopRclI is the Agent for the work in Bur,
Iington. and it can BE- Obtained in single number.
at EDWARDS Price s. per annum. or % ct.
| upr number
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04

prosecution, who knows her well says that with all her
nlirlnities OF temper and OF habit Sally was always
truthful woman" The Roman COnclia could not
have claimed more Let then the stricken mother
testify for her SON
81 ask not | care not, if quilts in that heart
know that | love thee whatever thou art"
Gentlemen, my responsibilities in this cause arc
DISCHARGED In the carnrstncss and seriousness with
which have pleaded you will find the reason for the
trnncss with which have resisted the popular pas
sions around me. | am in some degree responsible
like every other citizen for the conduct of the commu
nifty in which live. They may not inillct on a ma
MAC the punishment OF n maleactor without involv-
ing me in blame if ! do not demonstrate. ] cannot
afford to be in abroad and in future times II
were capable OF sentiment so cruel and base ought
to hope for the conviction of the accused For then
the vlndctlvc passions now excited would subsdc, the
consclcnccs OF the wise and the humane would be
awakened, and in few months the invcctivcs which
have 50 long pursued me would he hurled against the
Jury and the Court
! You have now the fate of this Lunntic in yonr
hands To him to me, so far we can Judge, It Is
comparatively indifferent what be the issue. Inc
wiscsl Of modern men has left Us a saying. that ule
hour OF death more fortunate than the hpur Oh
birth, a saving which he sgnallzed by bcslowlhg
gratuity twice as great upon the place where ne area
as upon the hamlet where he was born. for augh
that we nudge the prisoner is unconscious OF Jan
ger. and would be nsrnsbc to suffering, Jet MS dchi
come when il might 4 verdict can only hasten by
few months or Yeas the time when ms bruised, us
ea~rd wandering and bcnighted spirit shall return Ia
Him who sent it forth on its sad and dr,ary phgrmag'
We suppose the whole of this powerful argu
mrnt can be- obtained at our book stores As i
has been publish in pamphlet form.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
Accident To the steamer Whitehall.

We UNDERSTAND that tha Steam Packet White
hall ran aground in Basin lllrblr ON Wcdncs-
day night, and sustained some injury. Her pas
songers were taken oliby the Satus and S,ranac.
We have learned no particulars of the Il ccdcnr
nor anything of the extent OF the injury which
the Boat received
y, :. We learn tina, the Whitehall althour'
not yet ailoat, does not appear to be scriou,
ly injured, and will probably take her place Oh
the line again in the course Of six or seven DAYS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
-'~~SSSAe

Tree ST tics in order that the cqnpos' OF power
my not b, completely -uhyartcd and made to
intlinr i'm favor of their Southern friends.
Nr. lewis. / would tituk the gentleman to
allow m, tp introduce this resolution.
Cries of mo. mo. no, on the left OF the
chlmj,r
me Presiding Officer. Does the Senator
from Massachusetts, yield the floor!
lir. Davis. do not sir. told the gentle
min would con lul, before the hour of ad-
iournm'nt arrived. ! have said Mr. President.
not all desired TO aay-tor could desire to say
q great deal upon this subcct--brt about all
which the time will permit M to say. 1t is Il
m)ttar pregnant with consequences that are
highly alarming 10 the country: it is Il matter
tat will agitltc the country from one end OF II
to lhc other and it doe, seem to me tIlnt Nhch
yon pass bill of this 'acrpion containing an
appropriation of two millions of dollars--
\ message received from the President OF
tn I. States, containing. say. an aPproprIa-
ton Of two millions ofdo,lars for the purpose o'
accomplishing the restoration OF peace by AN ac-
QUESTION of territory. that IT - tln'amount TO
declaration that no peace can b'mIde until ,hi'
stYritory i,arquirrd, u is an expression here
1hithc face Off In, country, that this war. begun
as il Wa without occasion. a. think. Is to b.
continued until this acquisition of territory Is
made. b, lta longer ora shorter period of time.
Now. with All lue denrentn {, the PrrSld mt of
the United States. AMI all those who entertain
different opinion from mv-e, on this sub ect.
am chllrni 10 concludo--'hc conviction forces
itself upon my min l--thl' f yo1 pass measure
oItM. kind Won declare that NO peace is TO b.
mll' until the ohc't which i, here sgniied j.
ACCOMPLISHED Pass this hill. and the prrSicc 1t
OF The 'nitcd Staios will fee! justified in pro-
'oHriurthn war until dis object is accomplished.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04

u That the Wings were not defeated in Bur
lngton Is not attributable to the apa,hy of the
Third Party candidate. Tina, Rerero,J oentIa-
man achieved a great reputation on Tuesday
last as shillul politician, setting an example
Of good works by voting on every ballot and
hborng to bring the doubtful and perplexed in
to the clear eInpyrean of thrd-partyism. In the
"dim religious light Of defeat, having christ
ian iortitude' for his support, he will doubtless
make a most edifying use in the Pulpit of the
"yinity othunan wishes, .....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
The Crops.

We collate. from orr exchanges, the lollnW-
ing information respecting the crops.
In our own State, the abors of the husband
nan have been crowned with an unusually rich
reward. The Hay, Oats, Corn and other crops
are very large-the hay almost unproccdcn,cdly
so. In some quarter, the Wheat crop has been
injured by the liy. and the seed in others is some
what deficient in sizc-bui the crop is a very
fair one. We do not understand that the disease
Of the Potato i of aimmigg extent.
EyGLAND.--A letter from Liverpool to the y Y
Tribune dated July 3. says of the English Apple crop
F." Our apples have this been very much Injured
and in some parts there will be hardly any bc gath
cred. The same may be said uothcr parts of EUROPE
whence have similar accounts of the prevailing cp-
idcmic among the fruit
NEW BRrNswcK The wecyil has once more in
troiuced itself in various sections In some instances
The farm are brought to the alternative OF moving
down their wheat without res ,rvation
! ChYAuh-Svmptums of the rot have again been
manifested in tn Potatoes though not vet to a very
alarming extent The Hay crop is immense and can
hardly be- sold at any prize. except when the roads
bad 81 per ton vii hr the avernI" price in thesr parts
until next summer The Wheat Harvest is also ab,md-
ant. moro than an aycIaI' Oats and Pens are light,
AMI Potatoes vii! be nconnonly scare" and dear
Covyrcrcrr The Potato Crop. in many parts
particularly in the Pennington Valley, -sllirrn! Sc
vcrcv.
Nrw-YoRK-Iu Nunroe Co. tn, probability is tina,
tn" Wheat crop will fall short fifteen bushels on
"A hundred. compared with former years. This i
purity attributed TO the fact that the berry Is not wei
filed n wa, anticipated, and partly very drstuc-
tive little worm which eats ont the middle of the kerr
mel, leaving It nothing but mere chal 1t i said that
the Corn crop in that region will be- greatly injured by
the drouth
NAnYAxD-The farmers Of the Eastern Shore
Counties Of Maryland, are in grcut fear OF their Corn
crops. on account o!thr lonIc,ntinucd drouth. Wheat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
Our Congressman.

The Hon. Geo. p. MARSH is reelected by a
large majority, licrun, ahead of his tickc'-
Mr.. IIuhbal behind his. At:his rate OF running,
how soon will the locos be apt to elect Con-
Gresham in this district The Sentinel is at
liberty to figure it up nj its leisure
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
Old Franklin.

The Wings of franklin County have elected
their three Senators aud NINE fthe eleven rem
resentaliycs choscn-TWEINE staunch Wbiqs,
Old Franklin didn't mean to let Horace EAroy
20 to Montpelier unattended Make room for
the "GoyERNoR'S GuARu!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04

The Third Party vote in the towns heard
from IN Windsor County, is but ~ more than il
was last year and but 10 more than the Wing
increase IN the town Of Wnodsinck alon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04


SO Interesting III account vi 0,'. e'''''' ".i
| fiounshng Manufacturing establishment ~ WI
nooski Falls. and 50 Just a compliment ~ the
o,,i,l ,,o,,,ro,,,,, aud h,,si,os. tolon. Of
~. .. r.. - .,;.t.i ,..
| hc9''S' RICHARDSON '" No'N' anu "''"i' W.
may say, some suggestions IN o'her matters 50
/ good-natured and perhaps mt exactly impeHtneW
tho, ,.o ,rarefori i, on,iro to our columns
BURLINGTON, VT, August, 1916.
! t,, t;r - .. i. .,,.o, ,l,r,,,
,ba ,,n.,or, lal,ns onJ dnr.n tho s, Jaur'rco
,,,r,,o ,,o,, fra,, ,ls ,Icn so,oraI Icf,c,. cam
rri,;r ,h,, oT,, ,hd,, l., ,,r,,r,ss r., c.,llisl,
, ,oorc ,,n.,lcr,, line Of communication between
,hn Atlantic soaboord and tbn Great \Vnst. than
,nv thnt now ovists This line comnriscd many
III .,iuc, links or which that from Boston 10 Lake
Chotnnl,inthat from Lake Champlain to Or
4 ,nsLnrpb and ono tro,n Toronto TO Port Sarnia
u, Lake Huron. wcrc thc chief OF these three
believe that the road from Boston N BwIing,on
j ,he only one upon which work has been ac-
finally commenced It's capital stock has been
i,crna sod to three millions of dollars not all of
v1ich has been subscribed: but the directors
have commenced grading and are confident that
tn, work will 90 forward TO completion Thc
lo,rth of tbe road across the State will bn on.
hundred miles and il has no Grade over 80 feet.
S,na oOOO hands have been employed at vari-
on. uoiuts along the route In the vicinity of
This town som, two or three hundred are NJ work.
b,l, the road seems TO advance but slowly
They are cuttinr through Sand hills in several
nj ices to a dopt6 of 80 or 90 feet: and As the
whole work is don, bv hand. and but few men
ar, crnpovcd little apparent progress Is made.
i am SURPRISED that the steam shorel. which |
have often seen in operation at Brooklyn. Is not
used The soil is pure sand. and thus admirably
adaltel 10 it, use. and it could not fail TO BE-
much cheaper. a. well As more expeditions than
the manual labor system. The aborers employ
q 81 are mostly Irish and French from Canada.
Several riot. have occurred. but they have been
of .lirht importance and have been readily quiet
ed. Noihiner has been done AS vet towards the
. construction of the Southern road by way Of
Rutlaud; thonoh il, friends are still sangunr
a the rp1,li.itc sum will be raised and the road
built.
The uaon,e of Durup,o1 ara. of course. an
,icinafinc The most nnllmnIcd Growth and pro--
n,rt,. a- :, result Of oDo1iur direct and speedy
, communication with Boston. Real estate hls
Greatly alyancnli in price. new streets nave been
1 laid ont. and some new buildings erected
= cannot. must confess, clearly see where I'LL the
: brn,lit. tlroy cypoct are TO come from The in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
The Third.party Gazette i'm distress

The G1=eHe makes desperate effort, in an
article in yesterdays number, to conceal It's cx-
ces'ivc disappointment at the result of the cleo
uon. Its one representative from Chtcndon
county does not come quito up to the sounding
phrase oiits manifesto, and its gain of 80 votes
or so, in the whole County. contrasts with RI
diculous painfuncss with its expectation of a
gain of some 800! The trouble is, the third
party voters, as the Gazette correctly remarks,
rather fell OFF,
The Gf.'Ve does the cxcruci,tng in the fol-
lowing lucid terms:
I've have it from good authority. that more than
- barrels oftour were paid for whig votes and the
amount paid for his pn1,se in rum and other things
Is known but to themselves"
This Is most awful. especially the 'rum and
other hiagS!' We believe. however. that n
few pounds over 10 barrels was all the "lour"
that wa, expended in this nclrious transaction.
On' Thi'd-party mrn stuck fora pouad, but as
tie market price was but twelve ounces, he was
not ''laid for
The Gt:s93 conclude. It's article with the fol-
loving statement. which must afford the highest
qualification to It's readers, being ncws which no
oh'r paper possesses: -
1--WE give the votes for Representative at the frs,
haIIotinG--Palcr. l.b] g. Russell. (Whiq) ~
Nyc ID 'ml 331 After ballotngs Charles Russell
vas elected by l0maorty'
Tac GJ-Hs will admit that it was very good
injured in the wings to ballot three times more,
wen. according to it. own story, they elected
their candidate by hr4n'y myjority orcr IN others