davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
Cash Cloth Store.

KNOEPFEL, GREGORY, & FOOTE, 80 John
ST., up stairs, between Nassau and William, In
pOrters and Dealers in French German, and
English Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, TayIors'
Trimmings, &c.
Dry Goods Merchants and Talors visiting the CT
ty ofNew York are respectfully invited to exam
lne our stock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
CoBBsyLLE, Montgomery county, Md,
certify that Walter Reynold

certify that Walter Reynolds, a young man lv-
ing with me, for two years dlsressngly afflIct
ed with fever and ague; lost near years wages
spent much money in docoring, and tried, pre-.
sumo, fifty "certain cures" all to no purpose. He
was at LIST cured by taking "Rowand's Tonic Mix.
ture, which believe to he the best medicine in the
world for curing the fever and ague.
THOMAS FAWCETT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
4 UGUsTUs FISCHER, Attorney ans

A UGUSTUS FISCHER, Attorney and
"A Counsellor at Law, Austin, Travis coun-
y, Texas, will attend faithfully and promptly to any
business connected with his profession in this city.
aud the adjoining counties. He will also attend to ANY
business in The land Office such as procuring pate nts
Perfectlng titles, &c. Letters must be paid to pro-
cure attention.
REFERENCEs
Hon. j. P. Henderson, San Augustn
Hon Ebenczer Allen, Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt Galveston
J. d, Groesbeck, Houston.
Dolhonde & Groesbeck, New Orleans.
Jan IL Nat. Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
A GENCY TwAsHINGTON.-Tht

A GENCY AT wASHIN GTON.-The sub
"A scriber will undertake the prosecution ofcaims
domestic or foreign" before Congress any o
the departments Of the United States government
Claims for return of dutes for lands; for pensions
before the Indian Commissioner; or those ari sing
under contracts, treaties, or otherwise.
Having visited the principal cities Of Europe, in
which he has correspondents of long standing, he
will also undertake to transact any financial bust
ness with that continent.
Communications 'tost paid )" addressed to
ROB'r A. PARRISH,
Washington, d. c.
REFER TO
William F. Havemeyer, mayor of New York.
John M Scott ex-mnyor Of Philadelphia.
Jacob G.. Davies mayor Of Baltimore
William W. Seaton, mayor Of Washington.
Office in Concert Hail, near Browns Hotel.
Feb. 2S-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
From the same paper.

HARRlsBuRG, May %, 1898
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
JOHN T. JAMES,
No. 4, Logan street, Philadelphia
From the Baltimore Advertiser and Gazette.
CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE."

"Rowand's Tonic Mixture" never fails to cure
this most distressing of all Diseases hundreds Of
certificates of high responsibility, like the following
fully prove:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
straw Goods.

Manufacturer and Dealer IN Strao Goods, Palm Lea
Hats, artificial FlOiOsrs, &c:
ELI c. BLAKE, % John street, up stairs.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

"a. LD:ToH-Ti-c III s:c:rct.on isa..-
;,o,y,.lm, y+ry n,rl w:'Ht:" r%:"ii"< e. 49,
~i~ran.s To o:;:r" ii +" 1",.'.&hy 90" zee
lie, -. Gve..i@ni i; apt,u.. i...-.,. I'll
! =, r + ""c:::,r OH" = It's .y~",.3
via considerable Interest.
X! Lave y arc": interest u ~. 90" 49,
Is" c:.;;yt 'r d.: "?a;:a party %hn "ra
::"Ec.,} -. .".,f,~~ !. &c .r:r md Il ~
"~r;"ciil Is & ".h':i'an &oveim-,!'; IL
:.a:, ic~rrcr. Las frequently fallen "At Il
t'.e.a f.n:n tic lat tt TER r'.'is :'''r
lecn bro&"n y 'iis'e"tim, 81! c"'';i'"i",
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

&C 10 wret;y 'itt;e Gis:lic!s Fl devils
MT c"I.r~ :.,w ugly re made lie CEN
cratic g.s.::c;s. Tie whi.S s:ou'1 h2T"
co"va.i.:: i;s;ric;s, bat as for tie 3crc-
c-s:s, .,ty fellows, any L.'rC s.-e";d Q
f3- tea.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04
~ ON TIE WAR.

\ r,@ie,nan his rec.E..y arrived in
! New Orleans From !;avai.ra vic taxed
frtc:v with Zen. Sirta Aaq rrcn Next
raa alf4iIs. - General d2j r, catcGihe
VIZ Wit. tie United S;:'eS :: sure 10 be
.-s.:Str. : g." ~; .. lie s. che e tie
.m-"1r,!i.s IT,, e: :" .~..,.-.>" - ue>tn.t
-@crrt.i / :pr. i. clNig tl".a nfiGH
;y d ii c 90! !" wtr'G Tr,frC''n arI'x-
.;>:cn q To r;.cd Stal:s IL .; ri." Of 4
: anis: r,r,". S;E:a M i"t. il is SAID,
10 intention "irctuIlia. to McHiIoat res
.r.;, "hG rs recently rented anew louise.
We suI1c&r ttc Gcrrr"i is f-aGnanimoas
@i.'sl - niyi.r &c t,rGtr;ooks ofiis CON-
pif..nl, L beatty of c.crtcrr. to sanGuine
a,tr!IptI OF a. 3tSsimatlon ii lis native CoG-
.HrrT.
Gen. A,mcntc cntcrtains great fears as
IL the recent ~rSmrrcticnaIy atttEFt Of.
General Alvar,z. he ii irlS it veIy diff
cult TO be s~riIrc::,i II 'icu'sCEt state
cf affairs in N:txicr. Con. A. is a mFn Of
high standing aid great row:r.-lJatLscn-
iicyicw. :
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

III is said that lIr. Scm,.t Ct Illinois Ia.
BEEN appointed Il i.:c"Ai"r General 'i.':,
tie .aw IL. tie increase of lac arr:v.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

We r:tsrn a.: t, All, 20 -. E"si." !:
OF II fu5r.tc s,~~@.r Gc""a Vine, il.
his cnHS-.nt attention i. sIr..s,iL5 Us WI.
Tie latest ~. i.cu;s =
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

We arc im:ca:nd 20 * i.sn. Lewis C"ss
of I1ic,i,aa, HJa. John ". "i53atts Of
Ky, aud Hon. Jan>s Il. kcllr, for pubic
favors. -. ~
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

e T::'e nr.ar sis>:isi.ri is Cling, hut in
COED boatirc cr.'cr.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

The O''roaiAn'I i, the tile o. a pamphlct pub
llslcd 1t Ha.:'ir.t ton Ey Charles Saxton, Of
Ur'eo city. ~lIei,cs 4 de$criYtien.of Oregon
Irrrtory, Tie laws prevailing her, Tie mOre-a
.mcnts 0i Tie liL.sot L.E Company, Sc.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-04

The Tammany s%oeicty Of New York Intend, il ,tG
is sal! TO confrr 'Sachem" on GeAeral Tas Tor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

The gallant steamship appears to have encountered
a trial on her passage from Liverpool an ordeal,
her successful struggle wild, which proves her adna-
bic qualities sca-bout, The following account has
been drawn up, it will be seen, by committee of the
passengers ~. Y Spectator
SATrRDiY Sept l2h, 1916.
The steamship Great Western, g. r. Mathews
Esq, commander left Liverpool at o'clock, p NJ q,
having on board one hundred and twenty-six passcn
gers captain live officers, five engineers and seventy
tour crew in all two hundred and eleven persons
The weather generally was pleasant for the season
OF the year and our progress good averaging 200 miles
day.
90 Saturday, Sept 18th lat. As 81, long 81 AZ at P
NJ light airs from the south east and oggy, with light
drlzzllng ram Got the yards alo, and set the Iibs
and fore spencer AT 6 set the single reeed main
spencer and the square sails with two reefs in the top
sail
Ats P NJ. the wind increasing and variable to the
Westward took in the square sails, outer jb and main
spencer AT 10 p NJ, freshening gales and ugly wea-
Their sea getting up and tossing high. At midnight
increasing gales and heavy squalls took in the fore
spencer, the outhau having broken in the meantime
the inner ibstay bulscye hook broke aud the sails be-
came useless hauled it down and set the for staysail 50
The above is an extract from the captains log boo;
and gives account OF the commencement of the aw-
full storms which the Great Western surnounted or
her passa &c from Liverpool New York one so ter
rifle during its continuance, and marked by such a
signal deverance III the end that it should be care
tuly rplpt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

the sale was bona-iidc, and upon good considera-
ton. Much testimony was heard as to the
character of the transaction.
The Court held, that the action is so far penal,
that jury must be satisfied beyond a reasona-
bic doubt as in criminal cases, in order to render
averdict against the defendant. That a frudu-
lent intent must be shown to have existed ON the
part of Cook as well as on the part of the defend
ant. That the statement and acts of Cook tho
admissible to prove such an intent on the part
of Cook were not in any other way admissible
to affect the defendant. And that if the Jury
found the fraudulent intent to have existed, i,
was immetcral whethera consideration was pai1
or not for the property conveyed.
Verdict rplaintiils. $2023o0.
a. PECK, kAssoN & Buckley. for Plaintiffs.
MAECK. LYMAN e. CHITrEYDEN. for Defts.
October 9TH.
There being more jury business than could BE-
finished before the session of the Legislature, the
Court having disposed of large share of the
collecting business. adjourned to the second Mon
day in November when the business will be re
sumed in the order of the calendar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

the authority of our Legal Tribunals and Public Off
GERS, at defiance Our Institutions are based upon the
will of the majority consutonay expressed Ours
is truly government Of the People, and when they,
through their representatives exercise their sovereign
ty in the enactment Of Laws for their own guidance
and conduct we feel bound to inquire into their viola
ton so long they remain unateed or unrepcalcd by
the same authority that created them. Nor do we
think it duty to 90 into the inquiry, whether those
Laws wise unwise, constitutional or unconstu-
tonal ifhcy are unpise ieare il to the People TO
make the discovery and repeal Mem--if they are IN
constitutional, pe leare them to the Judiciary the
only and proper tribunal so to declare.
The Grand Jury believe that the Law under consid-
Grafton enacted by Legislature under the best
of motives, and for the best of purposes-the moral,
physical intellectual and social wel-beng of our Peo-
pe-to whom, by the Law itself the subject of License
properly referred for discussion and decision; and
can have but little doubt if the provisions of the
Law strictly observed and carried out, that it
would result, in most sautary and redeeming inhu-
ence among us--that the health and stability of our
Public Institutions and State Government would be
thereby greatly promoted-and the prosperity of our
People, individually and collectively, be greatly en-
HANGED. Under this view of the subject we can but
hope, that all of our fellow citizens will in future give
their cordial acquesence to the law, until its provisions
to say the least fairly and fully tested-and until
legitimate conclusion shall be made by the People, eth
er to modify, repeal, or maintain it.
DAVID READ, Foreman.
Burlington, Oct 3D. 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

ter end CONTRARY to all expectation held, and
the anchors dra rcinn checked her drift: soon az
ter the wind suddenly shifted to the northward
and westward. the sea went down considerably,
and still dragging. the brig tailed off shore. She
was ligitencd of kcnticdgn. &c. the foremost
cut away. and rode easily: at sunset Cape Hat
tcras was seen close aboard. Until the 18th. we
rode to heavy gale from the nort'iward, with
two anchors ahcad--thc stream cable had parted.
II was period of painful suspense. Our cables
bearing heavy strain. we expected every mo-
ment TO part. anl the breakers upon the Cape
roaring astcri. We were employed rigging jul
ry masts. but having saved only few light spars
managed badly.
Upon the evening of the 18th. the wind dying
away, hove in on the larboard chain, and found
the anchor gone In hcaving up the starboard
one. when near the bows. its shackle-bot drew
and it was also lost: made sail upon the jury
mas and stood to sea. The next day spoke
brir j. Peterson Of New York. and hy her was
kindly supplied with au anchor and few spare
bars and the next day the steamer " Palmetto :
obtained from h'ra small b,at. Upon the 18th
waited bv light airs from the southwark got
within thirty miles of Cape Henry when the wind
again coming out fresh from the n. +. were again
in great pcril--blrcy succeeded in wcathcring
"Hitter,s Shoals" and again were blown into
the :" gulf stream where she" lay to " ina gale
from the northward and eastward, until the 9TH
when it abatcd. and in the afternoon. to the grca
JOY of all hands. "A man-of-war showing Amer
can colors, was deserted standing towards us
As She nearod us we recognized with emotions
of pride and pleasure the well known figure
head of the Constitution
We were INN, Ilicly boarded and taken il
tow BY her. and npon the evening Of tic 2lst ex
changing with her gallant crew their heart,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
"To fright the souls of fearful advcrsaries -
Thanksgiving in Massachusetts.

Governor BRIGGs has Published his Proclama-
ton, appointing the 26th day of November to be
observed as the day of Public Thanksgiving
Praise and Prayer, in Massachusetts.
The Governor and Council of n. ii. have ap.
pointed the same day as a day of Public Thanks.
giving in that State.
We have noticed recommendation in several
papers that the same day be appointed by the
Executives of other States in the Union, wherein
this time-honorcd and most appropriate custom
prevails. We cordially concur in this recon
mendation. There is a peculiar mpressivenes.
in the idea of the members of our widely extend
ed Coniederacy unitedly, and at the same mo-
ment, commemorative the Bounty and Goodness
and acknowledging the Supremacy, of the Grea
Ruler OF the Universe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

1--WE find the following abstract of the re-
suits the recent elections in the N. Y. Tribune.
Why Vermont should have been omitted, in form
ing such catalogue, we cannot imagine, unless
it is because she is so lopclessly WING as to fur
nish no argument which the Journal of Com
mercc would feel or admit We can tell the
Tribune that " next year." the locofocos are de-
termined to carry the State This year they fell
back little, to be sure, but we learn, confident
", that it was only to get little better start.
"Thc Journaiof Commerce thinks the Elections of
1916 have not materially changed the aspect of Pot-
cal affairs, We think differently, and will briefly sum
mp the evidence and ask an impartial verdict.
New HAMPSHIRE: Strongly Loco-Foco for seven
teen years past: now Wing Governor and Wing
plurality in the Legislature, with a strong Anti-Polk
and an,iTcxas ma ority in each House Joseph Gil
ley L. :. Senoar for two years, John 7. Hale ditto
for the six succeeding years both antiPolk and anti
Texas; with the State Distracted for Members of Con-
grcss, and the U. $ Land Distribution Fund received
This is the most remarkable Political revolution OF
our day, and bids fair to be- enduring.
RHODE ISLAND: Wing, as usual all round
CONNECTICUT: a decided Wing plurality on every
State Officer yet Loco Foco minority Executive put
i'll by the indirect aid Of Brncyisn and the direct IN
tlucnce of Rum.
KENTUCKY Legislature only thoroughly Wing, by
an increased majority
INDIANA. Loco NroNernOr reelected ny n ma
jority something greater than Folks Senate ditto by
tro majonty House Wing by sir and Joint Ballot
ditto by fur Last year Senate tied House and
Joint Ballot Loco by ten majority.
ILLINOIS State ticket Loco by an increased MAORI
ty, serious effort being made by the Wings One
Wing Congressman as before; nnothr, defeated by
Mormon votes at Nauvoo A Loco elected in anoth-
er District by Wing votes.
Missouri and ARKANSAS: Loco, with no serious eff.
tort by the Wings Wing gain in the Arkansas Lee
gs.aturc.
LOUISIANA Loco as it has been for some years Coy
error and Legislature carried by an increased major
| ity.
| NORTH CAROLINA: Wing all over clecting Whia
Governor by double Mr.. Cays majority Legislature
wing IN both branchcs-thc Senate gain two us
Senators to he chosen of them gain
| VIRGINIA: Loco Foco MS usual
| MAINE: No choice for Governor; 1000 against tn,
regular Loco candidate, who had 1000 last year; Leg
slature still doubtful. Last year strongly against us
The State either clearly revolutionizcd, obviously
on the point of becoming so.
Such are briefly, the results of the Elections thus far
in 1916 II the Journal Editor will not admit VIII!
gain thus tar, the States yet elect will re
llcve him from all perplcxity on the point"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

uu ,aio,, ,,,r,,,,,o, ,,,,,st ,,,, ,,.,., ,o,;.c,
ne L an,ra, ~ ,h ,Ia,rf ~,
.o IL T., ,,nrS Enrh ,noIr n hs, ,nl h
t,ae n,g,,s'' -, I ,i s,I , in,;r i, ,s ,
om I'M, i ~, y ,h ass i'' thn vhit-
Iai"I pm lii ~ l,;,,,io,s' il ra'r,i,'j ~
t'la' Wv ~ Nv ;,n,, 49, }',i, ;nJ,s,r,, f., ,L lr;
P'oiio', ~. ,, " " ''' - "
Hie rr Vi our p"" ,r. s,,.. IF ,i ,,sso,,o Of tho
Inc ioiiG"' VI NV P7''s " '"'
Aie I "ii a. "a '''', va IS i.; c ,l ,,,
iir ,, h u. Wv ~ hnJnrl in ,h inted
u r "S' III l.is ,'t;, r.,,,oi' ,s,,i; ;r, IN
otues ~ u ~''' 80 ;, b;b aih
compass ' ouvy', VI ~ d" 9r
70 l'i,''ic 49, , h. 1 ~
uie 1Ah' .lori L KIM No. re t [1 T,oJc
"iWu''pi' s'; =! IL I,,ff',, Marta. IN U-.u,,,r
4, r ioi :. r.; ,,. Io, ,t tll,,,n. " ''''N'
o,r i 'I;, INV r,G.i, h. Initial c,,,s
ihc p"s,I ~ "a, a. a. IA 'e - y, l
oi Aiheiou " "i,'1 'I '''u J ,9' I'm W ''''i
III! nc i'E"'H J '' '' ','.' ,, '7
aiitcuil4 w nv. ''.'.,- ~ Wv P. w. NV ' I''"'u
iac'ucs " w w" i, }; !; ,1 ;;
me Pelou VI uin =, u'uH ii l II - "''o', np"n'i
PIE 10 oNeiiur 'e wv 1t ",t "o' VI.
iat'uis ie'rsS "a 't'" t.', '' i' '',i Ill.,
wiz W. ,n bIi'r. ir ,h iI,iiid St,t.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

Messrs. Taylor e. Co., Astor House, n. Y.
have issued No. /. of a new Monthly Maya zine
entitled "THE CHESS PALLADIUM AND MATTE.
NAUTICAL SrnINx," devoted to an calculation of
the Science OF Chess, and to curious, difficult
and entertaining Problems in Mathematics.
We should think the work, if ably and Judi.
ciously conducted, as it appears to be, would fur
nish great deal of rational and instructive
Notwithstanding the" utile" and the
" dulce" in happy manner.
NJ. b. We beseech Esq. Mwem to let the
above latin words pass We are aware that they
should be ntiiem and duicem, because there is an
english active partciple to govern them; but
then he will be so good as to observe that few OF
our readers pos 'ss his prodigious classical
erudltion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

The Portsmouth (Va.) New Era says that
since the battles of the Palo Alto and Resaca de
la Palma, one of the Southern Colleges has be.
slowed upon General TAYLOR the Degree of l..
l.. d! We believe "Old Harvard " enacted a
similar folly on the occasion of General JACK.
SONS visit to Boston several years ago, by con.
terring upon him the same honor 1t is hardly
possible to conceive of anything more ludicrous.
ly inappropriate. Harvard, at least, ought to
have known better. Doctor General JAcKso,
and Doctor General TAYLOR "Old Rough and
Ready will probably acknowledge the compli.
ment by sending to the museum of his Alma Ma
ter full Mexican Uniform, which we believe is
Il shirt coliar and pai5 qf sp,trs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

iNasooN. ioi utitItiilts.
LYMAN MEAD I. Henry p. HIcKoK This
was an action of assumpst to recover a balance
claimed to he due the plaintiff for constructing a
set of water-whecls for the defendants Mill in
Swanton, and for the patent right to use the
same. The defendant resisted the plaintiff S
claim to recover for the patent right upon var
iety of technical grounds, and also pleaded in eff
feet the price of patent right to construct a
planning machine, alleged to have been sold by
the defendant to the plaintiff and which the plain
tiffdenied
The Court held, that patent right or an inter-
est therein might be assigned by any instrument
in writing, though without the formalities of "A
deed That such an instrument might be exc
cutcd by an Agent without recorded power of
Attorney, and might be proved by "a certified copy
from the records ofthe patent office, without the
production ofthe original when executed to one
not party to the suit That a letter written by
a principal to third person to whom one pro-
Tossing to act as agent had sold a patent right,
was not such recognition of the doings of the
agent as to be admissible to prove the agency
But that parol proof might be given of the con-
tents of power OF attorney in the agents hands
which is shown to be without the jurisdiction of
this State. And that the owner of patent right,
may without any conveyance in writing, author
i've an agent having an interest, to contract for
the sale of such right, and to maintain an action
thereon in his own name.
Verdict for plaintiff for balance claimed
SMALLEy e. PHELPS, for plaintiff,
A. PECK g. liIcKoK, for defendant.
October I'd.
COLGATE g. ABBE (Qm tan,,) o. GEO. w.
llILL.-Ths was an action brought by the
plaintiffs as creditors of one Horace Cook, upon
the statute against fraudulent conveyances, to
recover the value ola large quantity of property
alleged to have been fraudulently transferred
from the said Cook to the defendant.
1t appeared that in 1874, Cook was merchant
in Shelburne, aud that becoming involved he
made a sale ofa considerable amount of property
to the defendant, and removed with him to the
west. II was claimed by the plaintiffs, that
this sale was fraudulent The defence was tina,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
Name Election.
The Boston Atlas Of the 9TH, says:

The Boston Atlas Of the 9TH, says:
At the general election on the Nth Sept, the Wings
elected % members, and the Loco Focos ~ giving
the latter 10 majority. a, the second trial in the sim
gle towns on the 2lst, Wings and = Loco Focos
were chosen, cutting the Loco majority in the House
down TO g. At the third trial Of the single towns and
the second ofthe cities, the 2Sh Wings and Lo-
Foco chosen, transferring the majority to the
Wing side of the House and giving the Wings the
lead by two votes To-day the fourth trial takes place
in the remaining single towns, and the second in al
the other remaining districts i'll the state these 5!
in number.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK T. CHAMrLA1y
TRANSPORTATION CoMPANY.-This is an action
against the defendants, as common carriers. to
recover for the loss of package of bank bills.
The case has been tried several times before,
with various results two verdcts having been
set aside by the Supreme Court.
1t appeared, that in June, 1885, package of
money containing SllO9. directed TO the Cash.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

1--WE are pleased to learn that VIM. b. Gill;
BERT, the accomplished Engineer of the Cham
plain and Connecticut River Railroad, will make
Burlington his headquarters during the approach.
ing winter. lie has his Office over the Store Of
Ii. Mayo. in Water st.
Mr.. GILBERT has completed a very elaborate
Map of the Eastern Terminus of the c. g. C
X. Railroad at Bellows Falls, showing its poin
of connection with the Cheshire. the location O
the Bridge, Depot, &c. as agreed upon by the
Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

a. We cordially recommend to any person
having an admiration or taste for the higher de-
partment Of the Fine Arts to stop a moment be-
fore the window Of Mr.. Woods Bookstore and
take a look at James Il. PoM on horseback. II
is great picture, and we presume Mr.. Woods
will dispose of it for a trihing advance on the
investment. We hope some consderate ''demo
crat' will prevent its remaining in so public a
place mounted upona
"-barbed steed
"To fright the souls Of fcarinl ndycrsaries .,