davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17
DRY GOODS.
Sztino ~ Eo0lish Fsenah. a.

-
| clothing.
~ 9stiDg Of Engliah, French, aad Amer
oga. NJ the latest style and patterns
,i.i, d ~ 7 Domestic, apron check, gtri-
IA pna AZ, inE ' III, = Domints, CotionSdoe, as
20 H't ~ ~. 'onadsg, Bed Ticking
r% y n I,fsb liner. Rod Flanhsl, Whit
Flannel, Bleachod doineb!tiGl Shg1oaclea u0'
French and English Blankets, oYihGasettei
colored Cambfick cotton velqes. IFlsh I'm
on Gum Elastic and cotton Btu 'ehdsfs'
Black silk and Alpaea Crayais, silk ~ Wad-
ras handkerchief, Ladies' Stoekingg, SUR
Umbrellas Cotton DO, Ribbons, linen poek-
OF hahdkgfchiefa, Kentucky Jeans, 5atilots,
Linen Thread, l'aylorg' spool thread. Mus
Inns u jaconets.
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Tea, Rice, Bugsrs, Crown, fDg
crushed and Loaf sugar, Cheese, Chocolate,
No. | m1ekerel, in bbls, half do, quarter
bbls, Il eighth bbls, a Superior article of O..
X. chewing tobacco, Tobacco IN small boxes,
CASTLE soap, champaign Wine, champaign
Brandy, gin, Claret Wine, white wine, vino
var, ciarot wine IN boxes, assorted C0rdials,
KY, Mustard, London mustard. cayenne pep.
pef. walnut and tomato catsup, nuimeeg,
cloves, mace, pepper, a%llspteo, e~assia, assor-
ted pickles In jars, pfnnes, Philadelphia
preserves, eitrdn, Ctfranis, almonds, sar-
dibes, Goldfish, halibuf, lobster, nacarOni and
Yermic6lli, starch, indigo, sslarattts, impe-
rails u Runpowder tea, tea in cadys,
essence Of peppermint, figs, r%aisins, cram.
berries IN small kegs, powder u shot, coarse
salt, fine do, epson do Grapes, dc. &c.
HARDWARE.
Ifa4.aa r. MI ..at4. l
Butcher knives, shoe makers 10, carving do
and forks, c~hissets, angurs, squares, draw.
ing knives, hand axea, hatebetg and hammers,
hand saws, tenant saws, locks, pad t9eks,
Bolts, improved patent knob latchesi Nor.
felix latchea, butts and screws, strap hinges.
brass and plated spurs, sauce pans, shogpls
a. t0ngs, spades, shovels, hoes, springs tackE,
coffee mills, cards, wO6l cards, cbisats
screws, brass cdndlesticss, nails, eridirons.
wafies do, wafer do, and any quantity OF
tin ware.
GROCERIES.
White granite coffee and tea cups, with
and without handles, granite dishes Of HI
sizes. breakfast, dinner end soup piates.
white and painted tea pots, sugar bowls,
creatn jugs, side cups, soap dishes, bowls,
pltchsrg, overs and bastns, glass molasscG
cans, toy tea sets for children.
BOOTS a SHOES.
Gontlemsn's calf pegged,a and sewed Bro
gans, Mems russell hrogane, q s]up6riof ar
ticle, boys rus8ot do, ladies' cali seSod and
pogged brog4ns, ladies' KID slippers, ladies'
walking shoes, children's shoes 0f ~yarioas
kinds.
HATS & CAPS.
Black and white broad brin bats, mems
and youths cashmere bats. glazed caps, &c.
All Of which will bs sold ne log as can be-
had any where, Persons wishing 10 buy,
viii please call and examine for themselves,
January 5d4s. 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17
CARD.

Mr Peterson, Piano forte TUNER and re-
paifer, having returned to Baton Rouge of
fers his services 10 the public. Orders for
bin may be left at the residence Of Samuel
{ Iseit, Esq. or Phillips & Lanoue.
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OFF CHEAP.
As we are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
as much as possible, to make room for our
spring goods, we will sell the balance Of dress
goods at very low prices, together with allthe
TEST Of our winter goods.
Philips 4 Laaoue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

The NY Commercial Advertiser has tie
following Interesting letter under date Of
WAsHINGToN, DEc. IN, Il i. Id.
III gives uIe great satisfaction tn inform YOU
that measures are III progress here Wbich
which will Ger tainiy lead 70 q h9ppy t~srbliha.
tion Of all difficulties with Great Britaiu sas To
lhc Oregon question.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

O,t-spefm, Whale aud Olive o.
sale by sea- q S9A
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

At a meeting Of tho wbiea oftho third dis.
trtet, Second Municipality, held on Wodnes-
day evening last, to ascertain the sense of
Tho wings of that district III rotation 10 the
did6rcnteaBdidatee for the state Legtslature'
AC B1llit, Il M Graham and re Hunt
having received tho highest number Of
votes, wsre declared duly Nominated.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

Notwithstanding the interruption Of holy
days, thanksgiving, &c, the business Of the
third district court is going on with despatch.
Judge Boyle has entered upon his duties with
a determination to clear the docket if posi-.
bic. Several Jurors have been fined last
week for delay and n~on-attenlaHoe. The
Grand Jury have found twenty true bills for
criminal prosecution.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

SocIErY BA1Ls-The young men Of cu
town, always anxious to cater to the amuse-
ment Of the ladies, have associated themselves
for the purpose Of giving a series Of weekly
balls, until Lent. Tle ifst took place last
night, and we doubt not il was every thing
that could b desired. We shall notice It
in our next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

We are requested 10 publish the following
extracts j:
"Extraets from the minutes Of the Presby-
terry Of Louisiana, at its session Of January 9th
1916.
The following resolutions were moved b.
Bishop Van Court aud unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That when Tie Presbyiery ap-
pointed Bishops RI Stanton and J Twichell
a committee Of prosecution in the case of the
pFesbytery of Louisiana, eerSus the Rev. w
Il Scott, D. ID, il became their duty to act in
The most efficient manner, that 1t guilt existed
in the accused, it might be detected in all its
length and subjected to the condemnation it
might deserve.
Resolved, That tho comnitte having con-
Quoted the case to IFS close, are now present.
ed with thanks of the presbytery, for the in
lustry, zeal, ability and frlnaess, with which
they have managed the case.
Resolved, That the press Of New Orleans,
Batoa Rouge aud COLUMBUS, be requested 10
publish TIC above resolution.
Atrae extract from the minutes.
j. WOODBRIDGE, CLERK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17
e0sl 90

Ny eomin's for collecting aud dis.
bafging BOO, u at IA per etq 81 go
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

GROCERIES,, HARDWARE &c &c,
ALFRED CAT Es, haviag pnfchasea the
sntirp stock Of Goods n mn. John Phillips,
will continue the b~asinasa at The same stand,
and nov taefB 10 furnish 70 the citizens Of
East aud West Baton Rouge, aud lho aoloin'
ipp parishes, i general assor tnlent Of Dry
Goods, groceries, Hardware, Hats, Boots
20 Shoes, Cfockery, Glass Ware aud
.t3lDtliiuV.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17
DRY GOODS.

CAaptEs-2O boxes sperm En- ChHs
taIine candles for sale by BHAL d. sos.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

Ignorance, in NEST cases, Is The gafh
board to vice,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

Cogee--tS sucks best qaalit
sale by bcat q Tor
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

ArretSrarN7s, Among some ot the ap@.
po'otmonta lately made by Governor Nouton'
are tho totlpwin
Thorntnn Lawson, special iuigo Of the
third district, il place u Taos Butler re-
signed
Richard Loneks, States Attorney for East
Baton Rouge, vice, Amasa Read, resigned.
Nelson frawicl, parish judge of Wasll-
jogtou, vice Boni Richardson, resigned.
John s Armaat, minager for the liqntda.
tion Of the Citizens Bank OF Louisiana in
place OF q b Llullen deceased,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17

GEN, SrARRow.-Thts distinguished gan-
tleman, and candidate for tho office Of Lieut.
Governor, arrived in this town on .Wodnea.
day morning, and on the same afternoon, ad.
dressed a large assemblago Of our fellow cili.
zens II he Court. house. Il hes never been
our good fortune to listen to d happier e.
more appropriate effort at spceeh-making
are certain that he nude a good impress
sion, and That the vote next week will satis-
~factotily prove the fact,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17
FODBR-Oao hundred bales u foddo
for ga apply to
Sep 90 STEPHEN HENDERSON

WANT ED.
Ten or twelve good idt1 hands to bifo by
tho year, % whom fair w0ges VIII DO given,
apply 1t this Office.
Nov 20 ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17
POLICE JURY or THG PARISH

FaT5HTF III V|T INENFHaFN
Tho police jury Of the Parish III East B4,
ton Rouge assembled the day t4louday Jan.
uarg 9Th 1si6) III conformity to ftS.
Present Ward No. /, Anthony 1loaFet,
, n Tbmljns9u, i iiiiba R0ras, 4 RI Young,
y Thomas I~lsyalt, U philip Gafip, q D
10 tfebsrt Morgan, II William d Lea, Il
David Patio. Tlaa. Dayall, Prot.
Samuel 5k,tfalI, Cletk
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-17
cREnITa

BY amount Of u~neollefted taxen
ag per let, rendered LIT
5aptemhef 1915, q as /.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
MIXED FOOD FOR STOCK.

Wherever the science of feeding is cor
rectly understood, mixture Of food is given
to domestic animals. There is thrift, health,
and comfort to this practice, and economy,
and general advantage TO the owner. Good
hay is undoubtedly one Of the best and most
economical kinds of food in this country. as
it contains the different elements of nutrition
in nearly the proportions required and when
land is cheap, and labor comparatively dear.
and especially where the soil is adapted to it,
grass is, perhaps, the most economical food
for general use.
But there are many exceptions to this rule.
Working horses and oxen require something
in addition to hay-something containing
more nourishment in a smaller compass, and
admitting Of more rapid digestion. When
this is the case, the most economical food
consists Of cut hay, straw or chat, and meal
or roots cut and mirsd with the hay or straw;
and this is given much MORE economically,
when wet up for day or two beforehand
and allowed partially TO ferment. Straw and
grain, especially il the latter be ground, and
entirely adequate TO answer all the require
msnis Of working animals. Grain alone j,
not sufficient for this. II is too much con
densed, and other coarser food is requisite 10
distend the stomach, and preserve its heal
thy action. Straw is found to answer an ex
cellent purpose for this object, and il. more
ever. contains the phosphaies in large pro
portions. which are essential 10 supply th'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
RETIRE MENT.

Those who are always surrounded by a
crowd-whose waking moments are constantly
employed-enjoy much less of life, and live less
years than the men Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who
are in humble life. II the poor and retired
have but few of the Injuries of life, they
receive their blessings with a keener relish and
really enjoy the days as they pass. There is a
meaning in the remark of Cowper-" God made
the country--Inan made the town ".-and
thet a!ony can appreciate the Nea, who have
retired from the turmoil Of business to spend
the evening of their days upon some green and
shady spot. We have always looked upou the
owner of little farm as one of the happiest OF
men. His wants are few and easily satisfied
lie hears not the thousand reports of wrong and
outrage that sicken the heart, and it is well.
When man cannot alleviate sorrow. it is useless
to pain his heart with tale of distress. 1t is
fondly cherished thought Of ours, at some flu
ture day, to be able TO live beside the green
hills and pleasant woods. With the poet we
often repeat:-
Dear solitary groves, where peace forever dwell
Sweet h,rhors of pure love and innocence!
How willingly could forever STAY
Beneath the shade OF your embracing green's,
I.ist'ning in the harmony of the warbling birds,
Iunep with the gentle murrnur of the streams;
Upon whose banks in various livery,
The fragrant offspring of the early year,
Their heads like graceful swans bent proudly down
See Their own beauties in The christal flood. y"
Such thoughts dwell in our bosom. and we
are tired of tho noise and hustle of the croudet
mart. There is not day passes, when some.
thing does not arise TO vex The soul, pain the
heart, or perplex the mind. The uncertainty o
business, the disappointed hopes. the misfortune
of creditors, and a thousand other things are
continually croudIng into the bosom to des,ro,
peace and disturb repose. For US. then, reli
red, happy life -
20 happiness Of sweet, retired content!
To lie Of once secure and innocent"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30


oS'eouS "a'e''a's ~r Tue washing oil The
'on re-,
"e'e sreat saving 'h 'he cutting OF the
n"y ""u straw, y" TWO ways Inc animals
w "o' vase ny dragging out OF ther
'a u s: ""u """P''"g anaer 'neir iee''
""u ''''.o "'u '"oo' are saved 'ne" IN mas'i-
e"' ny II. 'ney o"'a'" 'he'r supply OF lood
o"u"y, anu ""en ''e "o"n 10 u'gest u. FER
"e , dlso' ue,e'oPS 'ne nu'fi'iVe ma'ter'
a"u ,ea.es "u'n ,eSs WORK Tor 'he stomach
pe'V'"' anu 'n'S' w saving muscular ex.
80 h., .I.,i 80 :'o"s" WV" ''e a"""a'
TT ."ponu'u y" ''s oru'hary work;
IT, "o sa"o p''1''p'e "o'us WIN ,n'H cows,
so s","e, ., anu eve" poe''ry' IL INC 1000
% s..1 ~ ,e: :" ,o'" more eas"y
ill., w .' Ir ~ u, VIC '','',a' Sys,e"'
Wv go 1919 III 80 VI "'"A' "oo'' heS''. Nc''
ivy "a" y'o'u ''"' me same q"an'"!'-,
0u,"s' I.u,s'ng' E,'nu'ng' 'ermen'ing, and
.oo""s ,"e 'oo'' a." 'o.u 'hue' 10 " " LOT
:, ~ ~ u' g s"""' a"u ""e"e'ei
~" ''"S p,ep':eu, """ou' 'oo "'"'"
VI 'a'o', ,"cu'' VIC uo"e'
ny auoP''"s r'Aeu 'ooo' "uc'' VI "e
ooa'Se' P'ouuc'S Vi ''e rarn, can oe worked
uP' ""'e" are "o" s'nereo 10 oe auoeo 10
.,'e manure "eaP. 'ndeeo' scarcely any o,
"'e Vege'"o'e productions o! Tue farm' heed
oe Sune'eu 10 ,"" 10 WASTE '''' 'hey nave hrst
oo'''o''eo d., 'he bu'Iliheht t'ey contain, 10
'"I support o, animal l'e;
Is .'ne.oy mixing mem WIN manure
."ey ano'' Whatever value 'hey nave 10 '.e
, n crop w"e" incorporates WIN me soil
nu, ""a' can ue more ABSURD man again TO
w., ea '"e 'aoot o. raising LOT 'he use OF
sne s'o'h' ""a' you nave already secured
o,ra" ana nay are frequently useful Tor 'e-
'a,n'ng .he valuable portions OF the manure,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

DELrRIUM.-" Never was drunk but once
in my life" said chap once in my hearing,
land / never mean 10 be again. The street
seemed to be very steep and lifted my feet
at every step as If was getting up stairs
Several cart-wheels we're making revolutions
in my brains, and at one time fancied my
head was large carving and turning estab.
lishment, the lathcs of which was keeping
in motion with my own feet. l couldn'l
conceive what was the reason the town had
turned into such an enormous hill and villa,
made it worse was, that il seemed all the time
to be growing higher and threatened to piicI,
over on me. Stop, stop, said I, and III
head this hill yet, or at least it sl,an't head
me. turned round to go down and get a,
the bottom; tell me! If the town ddn', turn
right round with me heading me all the time
and presenting the high bluff in front of me
Well sure enough, the ground flew IN anc
struck me on the forehead; and as soon a.
the stars cleared away, I commenced climb.
ing with my hands and knees. Tho mex
thing | saw was a big brick house coming
full split round the corner and believe i, rur
right over me, for l don't remember an,
more.-Picayune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

PosITIvE AND CONFERENCE.-The Miller
the younger, shows his grammatical knowl-
edge in the following specimens IL. An at,
tempt to potion yourself is rash act, but a
slice of fried bacon is a rasher. 2. A showry
day is damp, but the refusal o! a young lady to
marry you is damper. 3. A sovereign short
in weight is ighi, bat boat for the convey.
ance Of goods is lighter, 4. What you attach
to a window is a blind but fash OF lightning
in your eyes is a binder. 5. Prince Albert Is
fine man, but one who retiaes metals is a
finer. 8. A stiff lady is prim, but a child's
spelling book is primer. T. A cracked head
is a saar affair. but a sky lark is sorrer. g.
A negro is black. but one who cleans boots is a
blacker. o. A soldier lie bold but a detached
mess Of rock is bo(u)lder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
JOHN WINTHROP, FIRST Governor OF

JOHN WINTHROP, FIRST Governor OF
MAssAcHUsETTs.--" Once" says Mather.
SIT was observable, that when lie had dis
tribuled The last handful of meal in the bar.
rel unto a poor man distressed by the wolf at
the door, at that instant they spicd ship
arriAed at the harbour's mouth, laden with
provisions for them all. Yea, the Govern
or sometimes made his own private purse
to be pnbick not by sucking into II, bu,
by squeezing out Of II; for when the pub.
lie treasure had nothing in it, he did himself
deIray the charges Of the public. And hav-
ing learned that lesson of our Lord, that il is
better TO give than to receive, he did, at the
General Court, when he was a third time
chosen Governor, make speech unto this
purpose--That he had eccivs.-gratuit ous
from divers towns, which he accepted with
much comfort and content, and he had like
wise received civili,ies from particular per-
sons, which he could not refuse without in
civili,y in himself; nevertheless, lie took
them with a trembling heart, in regard Of
Gods word, and conscious of his own mfr
mites and therefore he desired them that
they would not hereafter take il III If he re-
fused such presents for the time 10 come
II was his custom, also, to send some of his
family upon errands, unto the houses Of the
poor, about their meal time. on purpose 10
spy whether they wanted and il i, were
found they wanted, he would make that the
opportunity Of sending supplies unto them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

ENGINE OF DEsTRUCTIoN.-The cores
pondent Of the Baltimore Patriot, lately Wis
tied the Arsenal to witness some expert.
menls of hand grenades, the invention OF
VIM. F. ketchem. of Buffalo:
"The grenades are made Of thick cas-.
iron formed in mould, and so loaded that
when thrown at any thing, and hit, or even
when dropped down upon the ground, they
explode with loud report, and carry de-
slruction all about them. A place some ten
feet square was planked up for the occasion
into which the grenades were thrown, one al
time, making terrible havoc with the thick
oak plank. In every instance the Grenade
exploded the moment it struk whatever il
was thrown at-and when dropped TO the
ground a distance Of ten feet, it exploded BY
lis own weight.
The Secretary of War. one of tho Cap.
tains of the navy, the Committee on Militia
ry Affairs, and part Of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, Of the House of Represents
tives, and several other members Of Con
gress, were present, and all seemed to b,
very much pleased with the experiments
The opinion seemed 10 be general that tn
invention was valuable one, not only 70
our war vessels but for merchantmen. On
Of the latter class of ships, or even sma
schooner with even dozen men on board
we'll supplied with those terrible Grenales
would never be boarded by pirates or an
other hostile people, no matter how man,
A singled Grenade thrown into a boat load
ed with 'boarders.' would send the boat an
those on board into swift dssnuction!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
M o r M o N s.

The Mormons, il would seem from recent
adviccs, are rapidly approaching the charac-
ter and position of an organized gang Of
avowed scoundrels, whose bond Of union is
the power it gives them to carry out their
viliny, and with whose association the lay
must ere long, vigorously and ellectually in
terfere.
The Quincy Wing Of the 30lh ult. gives
the details Of an attempt made by the Mar
shall and a company OF ri1emen TO ares,
Brigham Young, the presen, head Of the
gang, against whom an indIcim6 Mt had been
found. The officer went to Nauvoo, arrest
ed the man aud ollly bore him Of, in the
face of u tremendous Mormon mob, threat
en,ng his rescue. AT night, after reaching
Carthage in safety, it was ascertaincd tina,
their prisoner, though h" had been palmed
olTnron them as Young, was quite another
person So that through, the villanous Gun.
ming Of the Mormons, their vigience and
courage had been entirely thwarted. They
at first determined to return and arrest the
real Young, but concluded to await further
advice. The Wing SAYS:
"A Mormon seceder, now at Carthage
has lei ont several of the secrets of the Holy
City. Ho says that Brigham Young lives
most Of the time in the third story Of the
Temple-the only access TO which is by a
ladder from the outside, which ladder is tax.
en- away every night, SO that the lordly Brig
ham may enjoy his rest, unmoes,ed by con-
ps,ables or U. S. officers Of any descrp.
ton"
The Temple has been so far completed
that the Mormons say the Lord has accept
ed it, and granted the members their ten
dowmenis," which prove to be general
license TO do as they pleased, especially in
casting off their wives and taking others.
The whole community are rapidly becon-
ming nothing more than a gang of grace.
less, awless, peslilent and punishable sconn.
drels. They have laid aside the sancti,y
under winch they formerly cloaked theil
iniquity, which now stands naked and alone
The law should scatter and crush them al
once.
The Warsaw Guy Signal learns that q
Mormon named Miles. has applied 10 the
commander of the Handbook Guard for pro
lection, while he removes his property from
the Holy city. 1t seems that he desires tt
leave the Saints, but, they having threaten.
ed vengence against HIM, he is afraid TO re.
move his goods without having guard tt
shield him from violence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

HEIGHrH OF LAzINEss.--The following is the
mode Of eling trees in Turkey: FIRST the bark
is cut around The tree for the space Of two OF
three feet, and tho trunk is wounded with a
knife, the ,urpentine bleeds from these cuttings
for while, when they set fire TO ii, and il burns
about the depth Of one inch. The tree is again
Clipped aud fired until the wind blows il over.
This operation takes several years. After the
tree is down. the slow habits of the people are
seen in the manner Of dsposng of the wood--
They take the small branches off for frewood
and when nothing is left but the trunk, they
groove il in such manner as TO hasten its rot
ting, and in this state a tree lies sometimes
across path. which is in consequence turned
for year or ,wo.) until falling TO pieces, it ID
carried away for 6rewood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

A LAWYERS WIG.-A late English lawyer
receiving a client who was intimate with
him, in his library. the gentleman expressed
his surprise al the number of wigs tina, were
hanging up.
Yes, there are several replied the law
yer, that pointing to a scratch, is my
common business wig that, my chancery
wig, tina, my House Of Lords wig, and thai
my Court wig
And pray, sir. where is your homes,
mans wig
'Oh2 = replied the lawyer. that's no,
professional