davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
TO LET OR FOR SALE,

- A. MODERN BUILT COTTAGE, Stable and
@ Coach House srached with about Of land the
lacey shrubs and losed with picket fence The stage
rsss ten minutes within Ave walk Of the house
stuson between 10th ard lth eets For farther informa-
,,op sPgiy e JOHN BATH0ATE, iH Ninth street OF Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
HARDWARE AT AGENTS. PRICES.

HARDWARE AT AGENTS PRICES.
THE SUBSCRIBER, Agen, for several Manufacturer in
England enabled to supply dealers from first hands also
FIRST prices PurehMers will consult their interest by
taking UP STAINS PRICES.
1900 gross low priced Table Cutlery.
5cssks assorted l, . and BLADE Knives
Fes-a complete assortment Of best cast steel.
30 Casks Trace. OK and Log Chains.
% Baskets Vices, fine Cotter Key.
100 Dozen Patent Knob Locks.
Also Frying Pans Bed Screws Candlesueh bou Spoons
Pad, Coset and Trunk Locks, Curry Combs. Nc 1e
m2 ImixMW&F.mc No 50 John street, stains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13

ne ceruncates Tor the twenty per cent first paid in
are De retained by the corporation and to be fof
eeo 20 s use in the event ota failure to pay monthly
= sgreed commencing 6rst April, 1916 The corpora
ZION reserve the privilege Of issuing the $50
under this mortgage within two from this
oste inc amount Of same being expended within that
peroo IN the improvement Of the canal and subject
Inc supervison Of the three trustees.
Ihs eereement to be binding on condition that the
u ~ ~ iesst one hundred thousand dollars In hereto
'uo'or'oeo' On or before the LIST April next.
tbs further estimated that the local business Of the
canal VIII p vidsnd on the aggregate cost There
are number OF iron establishments on the line Of this
work. which must not only be supplied with coal 10
carry on their business, but must have communication
with this city for the transportation Of their manufac
lures to market The canal, whom complstsd, viii be
the cheapest and most expeditions mode Of carrying
coal to, and manufactures from, these establishment
and 1t will therefore that business The through
transportation Of coal and merchandise will ultistsiv
b large, II the canal Is pat and kept In perfect order
and the charges do not 80 above those Of other routs
All the Morris Canal Company have to do ID 10 make
their route the avorte one and there will be very lttle
doubt but that 1t will be AZ profitable a. s most san
guine friends anticipate There 10 business enough on
the line, and at each end Of the canal to give large
revenue and II IL only necessary that such arrange
engagements should DO made by the company secure
this business. II depends entirely upsn the President
and Directors and such the general confidence in the
present board, that have no doubt they will accom-.
plish all they undertake.
This must b very interesting to the gentleman hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13

PARK THHATRE.
MRS SI a..i.'sa y Mr. MEykf An Open. a 'I'OlS
Friday Evening, March Is,
p Ts F FX Rssai52fdE
Don rasquale- MI Ssguin.
b bssc;o s.i:...;. M M Meyer Meyer
THE BACKwooDsSAN
ss%:'n Hmdhsad. Mr. Marble ssihs,
Clara s,.r,.,,;;ii... =. MIR. Abbott
rries Of Adn,s.loa-BoIss. 81 Pii. - Gallery
Ge sss ss;. * O'clock tbs cu''i. will r' precisely
BOWERY THEATRE.
4 W. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIET3B.
Mp eStSP sso sSS f1 ~ "a.
the iSsy I'M March h.
The Performance W" iySSHSE with the Drama of
The Black knsh, ~. Baae asSa
Gsdrie;: ....................... nChanfrau
Sir Bra an de Bots Gailj:it.... CSi
Wamba.. H,ds%ayy
Locpsslssy. ................i Proctor.
f:dy Rowena. :. NJ" Ph aHis
w.r BLACK EYED SUSAN,
Csn,aia Mr. Days,npSrt
So1ss and Third I'd: Tiers aSis e.;
Pit and Gallery 121< cents.
Doors will open at half past 6-curtan will rise att.
MlTCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE.
MISS PARTINGTON
ESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the public that
~ HER BENEFIT
will take place
Friday Evening, March 18th,
On which occasion,
MR.. b. WILLIAMS,
the celebrated sh Cor edan has kindly volunteered his
vices and will appear Tom Moore the farce Of the Irish
Lion Also.
MISS SARAH PaRTINGTON
and MASTER JOSEPH P.dRTYNGTON,
will make their first appearance; together with variety OF
and the whole 1.-THE Olympic Company will appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

2 TO LET-The modern bnilt story Brick Building
E:: No Fl Ann I'd door below Nassau ST. formerly
pied BY the Herald Newspaper establishment and for
many ysn as LIQUOR and ssy,r Store Il contains rooms,
&c Tins House from its locality well adapted for Book.
Bndery Printing or Manufacturing purposes, for Bar.
room and Lodging house Apply on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
TO LOVERS OF THE DRAMA.

TO LOVERS OF THE DRAMA.
SELECT number Of Ladies and Gentlemen having form
Of Private Th.a,ricas and having Establishment fitted up
with and elegance with orchestra
&c., would admit few persons Of the first responsibility
fellow. members Gentlemen or Ladies who wish TO avail
themselves OF this portuny be assured Of the highly
character of the members and their deter
the association for the mutual benefit OF
the company.
,.Appicaiions with references be addressed p
oA6c oft this naDer m 3tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13

IITfEE:
/ Henry Arcularius, Jr, Regis
tiers office.
James Conner, County Clerk.
Francis b. O'Donnell, City
Prison.
Charles Stiles, Gothic Hall,
Broadway.
Martin Pels ang, cor Of Allen
and Houston.
Jacob CoIvin, l08 Eldridge 81.
DIR. VIM. $. Tompkins, l6l
1 Bowery.
Henry Vandewster. corner OF
Ludlow aud Grand sts.
Knickerbocker House, cor Of
1 Goveurneur and Division sts
Enoch h. Camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
DIR. POWELL OCULIST.

A ND OPERATIVE SURGEON, attends to Diseases Of
N Eye and ell Imperfectons Of Vision Tom 70
o'clock resdsnce 2 Broadway corner Of Warren st.
OphtamIa Soppage Of the Tear fasssge, Cataract and
Oraclties, effectually removed
AMAUROSIS treated with great attention and succcss.
Inveterae cases OF STRABfSMUs, or Squintns cured
Jus, imported. ARTIFICIAL EYES, Of superior beauty
and hnish.
ECTACLES sdsptsd to every defect
Advice TO the poor without charge.
Once and residence 2sl observation-disclosures ~ Warren
ND M,W,fSSun I'm u fw-r
PUBLIC MEETINGS. sOCTETIkS x ASSOCIATIONS.
BROADWAY HOUSE.
THE PROPRIETOH Of this we'll known establishment
prepared 10 make for letting for
the From its central and well known
locality this house affords inducements not TO be met with
elsewhere in this city.
The Large Hall TO let Sundays, and possession given i'm
nsdiataIy. NIL MT :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13

UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.
MR.: GEORGE VANDENHOFF will deliver his Open.
ing Lecture Elocuon with Poetical and Scrptural
ReadnR to The Students Of thu University in the Chapel on
cisciy. -
Tickets tc the public cents, may be had the Unvey
ard At nj IT, van0enhof's rooms 80 Chambers street.
mis- Sits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
MIR. JOHN 8 DWIGHT, Of Boston, will commence

MIR. JOHN 8 DWIGHT, Of Boston, will commence
1 Course of Lectures Music the Society Library.
Wednesday Evening March ith ~ o'clock The Course
will consist Of -Four Lectures.
The Ent-Musc in Its most general character AZ an express
sion OF feeling and especially Of the Religious Sentiment
Second-On the more Scientific Phase OF Music with Sc
bsstian Bach its worthlest representative.
Third-On the Expressive Era Music, which cceede
the Scientific and Scholastic, with illustrations from Handel
Mozart Beethoven, &c.
FouIth-The Third Phase the historic dew of
the A-namely, the Modern Music Of Eectthe Virtuosos,
Prodigies, sc.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman the Course -
Single Ticket. for the evening" cents Subscribers and
others obtain their tickets Of G. g. Francis Co. 252
Broadway al the door. mo 6tissm
1T'HE FIRST ANNUAL BALL Of the New York and
Knekebocker Lodges Of the Independent Order of Good
Fellows will take place Tammsny Hall Tuesday Even
ing March h 1896 for the Benefit OF the Widows and Or
phans Fund Tickets One Dollar had of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
Tho proprietor is constructing at $50 Broadway
THE MODEL, OF NEW YORK

Representing carved wood every building she'd tree and
other object the great Metropolis Of America WHICH will
be completed few months Above this Model will be
Canopy which will be deneated OF public buildings,
places Of business residences hotels
ssambozts &c. from 10 inches length, for
which moderate compensation will be charged.
Having nearly completed Model OF New York the
proprietor will either sell give lease Of the Model Of New
Haven, &c.
Office hours from to 6 PM.
f2e lmsr E.PORTER BELDEN, so Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
CITY OF ELMS.

THE EXHIBITION Of thi. model. together with mode
Of the public buildings Of New York, and the Mormon
Temple Nsuvoo will remain open for short time longer al
the Granite Building. Tickets IS cents:
T. PORTER BELDEN, Proprietor.
E.B.LUNNINGHAM, Sup't Of Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13

Thomas J. Wane,
Robert Campbell,
John H. Robbins,
Stephen Brooker,
John Bollas,
Joseph Gales,
William Bazeley,
J, Sherman Brownell,
James Farpuhar,
Francis +. Smith,
Geo. Haywood, cor Of Come
liza and Grand SITS.
Isaac Rosenburg. 200 Grand.
DR.. J T. Tuttie, 2l6 4 Broad.
Way.
NJ. Fsllou, Ivy Green.
Edward Garland, I0sCentrc 1t
NIP 3tisTh srTusre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
VAl.ISt. IOSI,

VALlSE LUST.
EROM the ferry boat attached the Railroad Line from
fhisdelphia, at o'clock A. M aud which arrived the
loot Of Liberty O'Clock this day Leather Vaise
was aken supposed by mistake Il gkt colored and
Tatham.n
suitable reward will be given any who will report
LATHAM ( BROTHERS, s.s Waters,
Marrhl ayttr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13

VOICE FROM LONG ISLAND
THE LONG ISLAND FARMER has at length arrived in
this city and the public respectfully invited call
and see this monster of the brute creation. This celebrated
animal the Ok Farmer well worthy notice of epcues
ana those who feel an interest In the agriculture Of the State
lie be the house OF the Subscriber No 81 Hous-
ton street until Tnesd,y the nth inst he will then be
slaughtered and offered for sale stall No Al and 3 Fulton
marxst BENJAMIN I. WEEKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13

- discount, BY ID n Rex S'A'
M 2msrc n n WI -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

TIE MoRMoNs seem indisposcd TO full
I'll their promise to leave Illinois 1t is stat.
ed in the Burlington hawkeyc that some
compromise has been entered into between
them and tho Loco focos, by which the
Mormons arc TO be allowed TO remain in the
State. Farther coroboraion ofihis is found
in late Jacksonville (Missouri) Journal
which says that Major Warren with pos
Sc of the Hancock Guard, had passed that
place, having in custody, Mr.. Thatcher,
County Court Clerk of Hammock county,
who was on his way to Springfield there
to be tried on a writ of habcds corpus. Very
recently. Mr. Thatcher was removed from
the office by the Jack. Mormon, Commits
sioner of Hancock county, but he refused to
deliver up the books to his successor, and
Backenstos the Sheriff, was ordered to ar
res. him. The attempt of Beckenstos 10
execute his order produced great excitement
in the court room-pistols were drawn on
both sides, and the eliusion of blood was on
ly prevented by the interference of Major
Warren. lie took Thatcher and the book.
into custody, and informed the commission.
ers that he would take the Clerk to Spring
field on writ of habeas corpus, and have
him set at liberty. Major Warren gives i
as his opinion that the Mormons wiU no
lcoce in the Spring.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
a Convict whipped TO Death.
AUBURN, January 27, 1916.


DEAR SIE-rhere has been great excite
mcnt in Auburn since Monday morning, in
consequence Of the inhuman iltgellatlon OF a
convict in the Prison By the name OF Charles
S. Plumb.
1t was rumored on Monday that he was dead.
The coroner was sent for and an inquest
held. The keeper Of the prison, several phys
icians, and other witnesses were examined.
the facts were briefly these:
Plumb was young man about twenty years
Of age, rugged and healthy. On Monday OF
last week he left the shop where he was at
work, went up stairs, broke two windows and
commenced showing property out. The keep
ers followed and secured him. lie was sent
to the prison Physician to be examined, and
pronounced by the keeper OF the shop in which
he worked crazy. The physician was engaged
and before he examined him, Mr.. Hiram Ralh.
burn, principal keeper Of the prison, sent for
him to be brought hack to the shop, and order-
ed him TO be whipped
According to the testimony Of Mr.. Carey
the foreman Of the shop in which Plumb work
ed sixty or seventy blows with the cat having
six lashes, were inflicted upon the bare back
OF Piumb-he was then washed with salt and
water and sent to his bench in a state OF great
prostralion.
Iucsudl itSCANCu ~ VI ~ u!ON
more with the cat, on his lacerated back-in al
| from 500 to GOO lashes were inf cied on the
bare back.
After dinner on Tuesday morning he wa.
sent to the Hospital greatly Frustrated anc
complaining that he had been whipped to death
Fever iollowed-Wednesday night he was S,
dellrious that straight jacket was put on him
Thursday or Friday he became insensible
and on Saturday night he died.
The appearance OF the body to- day, as ex,
hb,ed before the Coronor's Jury, was enough
to chill the blood OF any humane man. TIL,
body was bruised aud cut from the neck Il
the legs. There is not spot as broad as you
finger which has not received the lash--tht
skin is cut and considerable portion OF tn,
back is raw.
A fever had prevailed in tho prison for
short time, aud it is said by the Physician q
the prison that he died of that fever.
On Monday, before being logged, he wa
entirely we'll Some of the physicians teslfe
that he died of the fever induced or aggravated
by the severe hagelaton which he receiv
ed.
Verdict Of the jury" That the prisone
came to his death by lever, caused by sever
whipping. - Rochester Dem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
SMALL POX.

We observe from the papers that this dis
ease exists in several towns in this state,
though in modified form, and in few or no
cases has it proved serious. Three case
occurred in this Town, some time since, but
thsy arc all doing well, and past the stage
of nfeclion. Our Physicians assure us that
no one need entertain the least apprshen-
sion on he subject, as no case now exists,
and there is no probability that there will bs
another
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

millions in one year! Illinois would have
to pay three millions for her share. She
already owes fourteen millions on which she
cannot pay six per cent. Michigan is loaded
down with debts for internal Improvement,
the greatest share Of which Eastern men will
have 10 pay for unless they prefer to give
up their lands for taxes. Ilurrah for the
" hard-hsted"-" unierrifed -" Progress
i've Democracy" as Mr.. Chapman (the man
whose I" misfortune" it was 10 be born in
VermonD says "hedication and larnin is their
greatest enemies"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

The ACCIDENT AT THE CARBoNDALE
MINEs.-The Democrat of tina, place of the
30'h ul'imo., says, that the bodies of two
persons were found the night before. One
named Patrick Walker, was discovered a
short distance from the main road, lying on
slate Of about egteen inches depth, his head
supported by his right hand, and his shoulder
by pillar. His legs were broken. proba-
bly, by the flying car boxes. II is supposed
that he lived some time after and probably
died Of fatigue and hunger. The other
Mark Bremen, had been thrown by the wind
upon the top of a loaded car and was their
caught by tho falling roof which crushed him
TO death instantly. Twelve bodies yet re-
main 10 be discovered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
COTTON IN INDIA.

The Manchester, (Eng) Commercial AS
ISOLATION have had an interview with The d.
rectors of the Eas, India Company, for tho
purpose Of enquiring about the success Of the
cotton cultivation in India.
1t appears, from the statements made on
this occasion, that the cultivation of cotton
has been unsuccessful in the districts of Ben
gal and Madras, but that in tho district Of
Dharwar, it could be cultivated as well as in
Mississippi valley. 1t is also stated that
5000 acres wero under cultivation in this
district. We are led to conclude, from these
statements, that the English will be in q
condition to compete with American Cot.
ton before long: When we add to this
the effects of Lccofoco tariff, or, rather,
Locofoco free-trade, it is not difficult 10
foresce that the interests Of the English
Manufacturer will be thoroughly cared for nt
the expense of our own and our co,ton-erow-
ers beside. If the English ever should pro-
duce their own cotton, the south will have 10
"modify" its position on the Tariff without
doubt. When its principal, if no, its only
customers will be the Manufacturers Of the
North - and when these are unable to do
business because the protection which they
trusted is broken down-the south will begin
to be as clamorous for protection as it is now
for free-trade; for the danger to the 'staple'
will make the doctrine plain and clear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
COMMITTEES.

On Field Crops--Chester Bin, Daniel Pat
rick. Elijah Staunton.
Butter and Cheese--J. NJ. Weeks, Salisbury
r. &. Cole, q. Peterson.
On Horses--Ira Shattuck, Fred'k Fletcher,
UnderkiH, Smith Benham, WiHislon.
On Cattle Ezra Mech, Jr., Orson Clark,
Milton, julius II. Bostwck, Jericho.
Working Oren--Joseph Marsh, Hinesburgh,
David A. Murray, Williston, Truman Galusha,
Jericho.
!Merino Sheep--Sam'l Adams, Grand Isle, John
Sanford, CornpaH, Cha's l.. Smith, Bristol.
Sarony and Grade Sheep Francis Wilson,
WIN. LOOMS, Georgia, Rolla Gleason, Rich
monM.
On Wool--Cha's Paine, Norfhfela, James
Cook. John S. Patrick, Hinesburgh.
On Swine--Udney II. Pennlman, Truman
Chuenden, Edward c. LOOMS.
Maple Sugar'and Bees--iienry B. Stacy, Or.
vile Shaw, Stephen Whitney.
On Horticulture - Joseph Torrey, Jno. N
Pomeroy, Cha's Adams.
Orchards, Nurseries and Fruit treeS--Geo. d
Shaw, Elias Browro'!. lYHhsion, Sam'l Wells
| UnderhW.
Mechanic A,ts--George p. Marsh, James Ed
wards, John Herrick.
Household Mdnufaciures - Henry b. Stacy
Henry w. Ca,n, Henry LOOMS.
| On Farm Implements--R Ransom Jones, Johr
Vansicklen, Harry Bradley.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
FARMERS CLUB.

In pursuance of the notice in our last pa
per, a resp ctable number of citizens assem-
bled on 'lnesday evening, and organized
ati'drNrr's Club. The objects of this as
socAtion nay be stated, generally, to be for
the free DISCUSSION of subjects connected with
agriculture, horticulture and rural economy
generally, The officers of the club are, a
Chairm7u, Secretary, and Treasurer-tho
chair to he assigned to members of the club
in phah"lica succession. Terms Of mem
bershi.'; he payment of twenty-five cents
annnal4. New members TO be admitted by
a vote OF The club. Meetings to be held on
the first and third Friday OF every month.
J. W. HICKoK was elected Secretary, and
G. B. SHAW, Treasurer and Prof. BENE-
DICT will preside at the next meeting.
The Club will meet on Friday evening Of
next week, al J. w. Hickoks office, At half
past seven. Subject for confederation
Shade Trees"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

We publish to-day the Agricultural Soci-
ety's list of premiums fol tho current year.
1t will be observed that the premiums pro-
posed are larger than heretofore, and we are
pleased to learn that the resources of the So
ciety fully warrant this extended encourage
ment. The recent efforts in behalf Of tho
association have been very successful, and 1T
no period of Its existence has its prospects
been so fair as a, the present time. We note
as cheering indication Of the times, that as
business generally prospers, there is a cor
responding and appropriate interest nantes
ted in this most important Of our business re-
lalons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

Loss OF STEAMBoATs-It is estimated
that within the past six months no less than
twenty six steamboats,, all laden with vaua-
BILE careoes, have been lost in the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers and that. within the same
the number of tlatboats, laden with coal, lost
between Pitisburg and this city, were nine
ty-eieht aud the number Of flatbosts with
stock and produce al fly-seven--many Of
the m having cargoes worth $50, 900. The
loss OF life nciden, to these mishaps, who
can tell I'm, o. Delta, Jan. "a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
WHO WlLLPAY THE WAR TAXES

The states that appear 10 desire war the
most are Indiana, Illinois and Michigan
For two or three years the first has been un-
able to pay her own Legislature, aud one year
they had not money enough TO pay their
postage! Her proportion of direct tax Of
oue hundred millions Of dollars would be four
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
fCv
c S.lurlnyotSnD
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, IS, 1916.
PRIMARY MEETING.

The Wings of Burlington are notified tic
meet at Strong's Hall, on TUESDAY eve.
ming next, at seven o'clock, for the purpos,
of nominating a suitable person to fill the
Office of Constable, for the year ensuing, tn,
present incumbent declining reelection.
G.. X. PLATT,
G. L. NELSON, Torn
e 81 NJ f Hpacdhb, Committee
February, IL, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

CAUTION TO STEAMBOAT CApTiNs. - BY a
Judgment rendered in United States District
Court yesterday, steamboat captain was
fined fifty dollars for violation OF the Pos
office law, having brough, letter to ,hi.
city, contrary 10 the late provisions passed
by Congress on this sublect.-N. o. Pic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

Accompanying the above we received
three beautiful clusters Of the Isabella
Grape, in fine state of preservation, and
retaining essentially its peculiar luscious
characteristic. We do no, pay attention
enoug h to the cultivation of the grape. Few
cultivate it at all and fewer still are aware.
that, with bnt little trouble it may be pre-
served in good condition for the table, thro'
the winter. Mr.. Howard has devoted some
attention TO this subject, and in this,as in most
most other things, is very successful. Any
one who will visit his grounds next summer
or autumn, can have occuar demonstration
that il is expedient for every man to "si, I'M
der his own vino," and enjoy a wholesome
luxury al very cheap rate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
Burliaston, la February. 1916.

Fl. Il. STAcY,-Dear Sir-Your zeal in promo ting
The cause of Agriculture and Horticulture by which
the country is enriched, and great comforts added.
induces me to >end for your acceptance, the accom-
panyng Isabella Grapes that you may have a taste
fn cv denee Of one Of the most delicious Injuries Of
the garden and one that might be enjoyed by every
citizen having House and two fee, Of ground on it's
South side The Fruit, here sent wa kept by being
packed between layers Cotton Batting, BY which
with care think they could be kept till April.
Most Respectfully Your Friend
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

The Lake is now frozen over opposite
this place.