davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
Southport April II, 1916.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
y ested that we the undersi gned have been ap
pointed by Volney French Judge OF Pobate Com
missioners upon the Estate OF David Wauhg
deceased and that we will meet for the purpose OF
doing business as said Commissioners at the office
of J B Jillson in the village OF Southport on the
10Th day OF March 1916 on the 27'h day OF April
ISl6 and on the ID day OF September 1916 at 9 o
clock A Nj of said days Dated at Southport this
I'd day of March A ID i8if
" QuARLEs Commissioners
JB JILLSON ! 0''''''''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
On main street. one door south of
LII N.uhnlr SAnthnnrt Nv Il,

On main street. one door south of
Ii Nichols-Southport, w i.
TT B TOWSLEE & CO, having bought the
II. entire stock of Goods, brought to thi, mar
kca by Messrs Richmond & Sanford, are prepared
to sell Goods as low as can be bought in Racine
county, for cash or produce
Their stock is entirely new, having been pur.
chased in Boston and New York the last fall, and
at prices that they enabled to make II an object
for all who are in Of Goods to give them call
before purchasing elsewhere.
IL. b TOWSLEE & co.
Southport March 3, l546 n30
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05

been spared by his government, and ,ha,
these efforts cannot fail to be properly APP
Preclaled not only BY the people of the U.
States, but by The void.
'The passports were despatched on the
21st, snd the minister retired"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
Lydia a. Shedd, }
by her next friend, :
Thos. ID. Persons, \
VS.. I
Racine Co NIFTY Dis,r let
Court.
Perition for a div.roa

To the above named defendant, Sylvester Shedd
VOU are hereby notified that the dispositions of
i Harvey Warner, Charlotte Warner, Jane
Warner aut,Lucy Warner to be used on the hear
ing oithe petition il the above case will he taken
be.ole Myfon B. Williams Esq. at his office in the
town OF Waterford Jefferson Co. w. r., on the
tenth day OF June iSA6 at one O'Clock, p. NJ. oil
said day at which time and place you can ate nd
and put such cross interr ogatorie as you see fit
Dated at Southport this 9TH day of April 1915.
VOLNEY FRENCH,
Sol. for Commit
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
NOTICE

CHIRTING stripe. Ticking, canvass bagglng,
- Buraps, &c, at MANNEE $
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
COP zj I|Is!!|!!

O.F The best quality and as ehesp tne ca p
~ est by IL. F. STRIKER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05

4 certain Baron bad son, who at The
age Of eleven or twelve years, rose 10 the
rank OF Major. Oae morning, his mother
hearing noise In the nursery, rang The
bell to know wt,7i was The cause of if. III
Is only" sad the servant. ihe Major crying
for his porridgc."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
Professional ana Business Cards.
KINSMAN q STEELE,

KINSMAN q STEELE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Solicitors
and Councillors in ChanceIy, will attend to all
such professional business as may be entrusted TO
them at their Rooms on Main street.
,ouN H. KINsMAN. ELIJAH STEELE
=. Steele will continue to act as Master in Chan
Gerry and Notary Public. 90,
Southport Mar. 1916. SHY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05

V1HE subscriber being about to clsse up the
Boot and Shoe business, will sell all the re-
naming stock on hand al cost, and no mistake.
c X. WALKER.
At the old stand ofC. r Walker IS Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
NEW SERIES,..-No. -

Goth tbis D,v tboro u,ore sovon brno-d
mon arrived from kentnckov crate Starvation i,,
the cann
Onr rr;ord ,o.o. lo,,.., 100000, ;,,,ox..,
nr OCCURRENCES as he ooes nm to Natamoros-
sneaks wi,bnut rosor,e of sn,re Of ,ba o,i;cers-
mentions two CHARGES unon WatermiIiion pa.
chos' in ono of vb;ch ,bnv uero worn, Spccoss
full is sick-recovors. and finally reaches Ma
tamoros.
I'm Julv.-All who void M, sine for tyyeIya
months was IN he sent home !, Cawsod rra,a
low in our camn,
2lst.--.This morning there is Starvation in
our camp the soldiers has TO steal or Perish tlis
is a soldiers life.
23rd.--sthis evening wen, to Snanish FAM
danro for which | was nut under card that Ii
bertv that in loved in nv OVEN native state
Am Derived If And am pndcr tho nn,y,.r of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
4 Brilliant Chance.

Persons in want of assistance in anv sort OF
business whatever will perceive, by perusal of
the following advertisement. that they have an
opportunity OF engaging very useful Young
man. who i ready aud willing to embark in any
business ". q. Pic
NorcE TO EMPLOYERS. The advertiser takes
this mode otinlorming the public that he is de-
sirlous OF oblalnlng situation; he possesses a
practical knowledge of mercantile affairs has
had a thorough clerking experience. from sweep
inT out a counting house to doing the cores pom
dence has resided in the city twenty years. win
ter and summer; had the yellow fever, choler.
and small poX; tlatters himself that he is pretty
well acclimated, and that he can remain at his
post the year round. He would remark. howev-
er. that if it would enchance his value in the es-
timation of his employer, he will not object to
spending the summer months at Niagara. Sarato-
"a, &c, without any extra pay beyond his trav-
cling expenses. He perfectly willing to work
- Sni'd-!- ~, i rn-7r agreeable 10 ttS employ
| er or ms 'ady, VIII 90 to church, creed or sect
not inlioral, provided the pew is cushioned.
Being Of a religions turn of mind. he would be
We. adapted 10 the evangelical line of business,
AMI would engage to distribute tracts. beg funds
Tor building churches, for promotion of missions,
AID To charitable societies for whatever object,
whether to furnish trousers to the Cam9nches,
kid glove, to sailors, umbrellas and sun shades to
leNoh Noiuntoo.-. "rany other pralseworty char
ity.
The advertiser has no objection to travel and
would be willing to 90 about subject for a
resnectable ncsmerizer, treasurer ola circus or q
mena reric or as he can play a fiddle, would
! be valuable acquisition 10 4 travelling dancing
master He has good musical talent, and can
teach singing school; is also very expert at oren-
inc oysters. a rood bar-keeper, billiard marker or
! book-keep 10 a tenpin alley.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
The So-Callct. i.emo cratic Party.

That this party as it is now constituted and
controlled, is totally unworthy Of the honorcd
name which it bears, and of the prcponderencc it
has acquired, might be proved from every pare
oiits history. 1t has not only forS1ken entirely
the principles of its founders, but all principles
II is now party eXpeIiency Of circumstances.
OF corruption. 1t look, only to power and pelf
ana the readlest means OF acquiring them. 1t
worShps men, and changes with every phase of
their cvervarying opinions. 1t has adopted the
maxim that Government is n great game and
its offices the stakes to be PLAYED for The consti-
tuition is enlarged or contracted to suit it. pur-
poses invariably being selfish. II is always pro-
posing something for the dear people when their
votes are wanted. but never performing. II
eXalts the veto power above every other, and
considers It's arbitrary and deSpotc exercise as
the highest of human virtue and wisdom. I'm
questions of dOubtlul authority it habtuallv in
cnes to power \ President ofits own creation
deems inialliblc and an Administration not of
its own choice to be- put down. though "a pure
as the angels Is instincts are for war foreign
conqucst,, plumber. territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
eXtrtvagant expenditures, public debt, standing
armies. monster nayics. direct taxation 1t de-
tends slavery as "A blessed institution. and cXerts
itself to extend its area 1t calls itself party of
progress and reforms, and is pcrpetuallv dealing
in all sorts of experiments deems nothing per-
manent sacred, or binding. 1t laughs at public
faith. and violates II without compuncton 1t
denies the validity OF contracts and breaks them
at pleasure. Reputation of debt it deems no
scandal, and the statute of limitation on honest
plea. ltrefuSes legislation to protect and pros
per our own people, but deems it perfectly COM
petent to confer advantages upon those of other
nations. 1t contends that the people expect too
much from Government, but iustifes all it, acts
which Cypress and ruin them. 1t creates an
odIons. oppressive, and degrading distinction
between the Government and the People, by
providing a " better currency for Office holders
at the expense OF the people, In fine it is in
selfish and corrupt to the last idrree and if i
have any thing in common with the Democracy
-four early days and OF our fathers, then have
our recollections OF forty odd years all faded
AWAY. j. F-slanian
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

Auy h,dv save Tho ~, Wi. r.,r,.,. ~,
ho, o,.nr tn",,.n ,L,, - ''N -. WIN
,I,nca ,ba norG,., pir'o' ''@ ;o', At
Story. which we find tlo,tinr about amonr the
nev;snlnars. We have an indis,inct iJ,5 ,tat
we have heard it related before but. old or new.
i, too GOOD to be lost.
Co7wry rs. Jryrrrp -Dnrirr c,ro,or cos
sion of CONGRESS-. Ncssrs. Corw7n Of ohio and
Jenier of Maryland, were very intimate The
latter like all Mlryanders. believes the "Ea.-
tern shore" the Paradise of the world. and he
was in the habit. as often AS opportunities ol.
fcred, of 'poking fun at Corwin about fine
"Buckcvcs' and the State of Ohio generally
Corwin bore the persecution n,tienflr for :,
WHILE usually. however returninr shot for shot,
until one dav while dininr ot The pr.siJ,nt,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
Indian Corn as a Substitute for Potatoes.

To the Editor Of The Aberdeen Journm A
few months previous to my leaving America, |
applied, through the columns of my paper, to
ladies throughout the Union for receipts for max
ing different articles Of food of Indian Corn
Meal, with the view of presenting them to the
people of this country on my arrival here. This
application met with a ready response and ex-
perienced housewives, from every part of the
Sta es, sent me receipts not extracted from
books, but penned with their own hands, from
their own personal experience, in converting
Corn Meal not only into food for the common
people, but into luXuries that would tempt the
most fastidious palate. | would now respect
fully solicit through your columns, Il medium
of communication to your female readers for
this culinary offering from their American Sis
tiers. They present these receipts with no other
motive than that of contributing to the comfort
of a great many families in this country, by in
structinn them in the art of making an almost
infinite variety of nutritious and delicate arti-
Giles of food, of the cheapest and most prolific
species of grain that any part OF the earth can
nroduce. ELlilU BURRI1'T.
Manchester, July lG, 1916.
The philanthropc writer here adds series of
receipts for making various articles OF Food OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
MONTEREY. MEX!co, Oct. ..

SoscioJ C,,res,o, j,,ce
4, ,,,,
MON tEEf' MLA'o' oct' = loto
'u.,"'",-- nave ur l. N'ce" III 10"
OF aJourhal kept ny Il private VINO galantly No'
luhleered 10 llght Tor ms country, and came out
WIN the Louisiana troops IN May last lie at
forwards enlisted for twelve months, and has
pcch III tle Datlies AT thlS place where he behaN'
gu very We'll SEND You scraps from TINS re-
mhfkaD!e proiGcuon' winch ! copy without
changing single letter or point, emitting, how
ever the author name IN order to save ms
ihodt,'Y' uiS aniabie qualty beng chirac-
terst!c OF literary merit Our hero Ieit--on
the i9th oil May ana speaks OF TINS Pa'hl1I
event mus
On our departure lron--, We beheld aged
.llNeTS Weeping lor their Children Al 'Ae 's'le
hair Jr, ~ NV :" 90 t'' Mt'u a', F,.
thors ,h;, ins, w, a. Fl, w. a
,,,,l,- - -,,'' men, ..''.1, nj
ta a.,',.,. - 49,, 60. nit"N ~ Wv b.,,,
Lro,borY I,,,! 'V', ali tl,t
W. Lo,r ~ ,b'in 1..;. ~ Son fila,
/ NH, i., ,''i 'Va.'9 Il " as .i.,,. NON
w, a.. Wv ','''' ,', ,'..,l, va
i',,,,l ,t '.'C "'rv' ~ = pi-.r.,ina all
IL. V;,,o,r o'ln,. ,ta,, - ,a,n his fellow
/ Ci,;' ~ ~ n''i '"o"''
III. d -. ,.t.,r is described in
,,'',i,,, w., I'n .,,', ,,ss over il to more
','' '"i very biphlv of his
',':,,s ~ l' ,l A. his comrades. mar
/ ,; ',,,'''I ''',' VI ~ i,'lli.
.,a WHY" I' n,.,l, That existed durinr
.,;n ,r.',, :. io.c-.rrs Every heart was
,r.,,-rlIIt,i ri tLa Bounds of Reasons
W, III .,,c.l,.nn Land Once More the
s,r',n,. =; I,li,,ltn,l We are now ON \ Sand
49,; - ~ bj.1ess and Bustle n,rsuoi,cr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

with greater interest and with a fathers eve
he might have read in her keen glance the am.
pulses and fears that made her waver the pas.
| sonate desire to run clinginr to him. CRYING
as she did her face in his embrace, & Oh. father
try to love me there's no one else = the dread
of a repulse; the fear of being too bold. aud of
offending him the pitiable. need in which she
stood of so ne assurance aud encouragement
and how her ovcrcharged Young heart was wand
cring to finl some natural resting place for its
sorrow and affection.
But he saw nothing of this lie saw her
pause irresoutey at the door, and look toward
| him and he saw no more.
Come in he said, come in---what is the
| child afraid of p
She came in and after glancing round her a
moment with an uncertain air, stood pressing
her small hands hard together, close within the
door.
Come here Florence. said ber frtile /, cold. :.
do yoG know who am 2
Yes Papa
| Have you nothing to say to me p
The tears that stood in her ewes as she raised
them quickly TO his face. were frozen by the
expression it worc. She looked down again.
and put out her trembling hand.
Mr.. Dombcv took it loosely in his own. and
stood looking down upon her for moment as
| if he knew as little as the child what to say OF
do.
There be GOOD girl he said, patting her
on the head, and regarding her as it were by
stealth with Il disturbed and doubtful look Go
to Richards Go!
Ills little daughter hcSitatcd for another ms
tant As though she would have chung about him
sun, or had some lingering hope that he might
raise her in his arms and kiss her. She looked
mp in his face once more He thought how like
her expression was then, to what it had been
when she looked at the Doctor-that nirht-anl
instinctively dropped her hand and turned away.
1t was not dificult to nercaiva tbo, EIoro,co
was -, :. pro,t Js,J,,,n,ofr, i, ta. c'.l. .,
sa,,o' r, ,rt' "7.'''T'''"Se !" "e. .'tner pre-
nbi,d, ,,ini h' ~, "l'S a. con'l'"ln. upon tle
al r,nJ Dr' ,.'i "P'n ''it .,,'"u'i grace
sa'',rnJ ,';,h al tho ei a ~ .ons Gun, roiy per-
onJ ;nl,,in', a. n iioi'' iot seelnG 'ii's ,
,", W W., no'iipry oy heFSeIl' hau
fu,s.,,. '. - '''I 'ii"'c 'i,Pci VI 'ooi l''ic .
,Lo.i,. - - 1t A''u l""ueI'
tno o,ii ioiLF' ne Iikes only 10 one NIUE
70 oin'a wien ne mas ahothcr, ana That
gun o',o'e MS eyes
30, io'ly Kept her before his eyes. as long as
she could. and managed So well with little Paul,
as 10 mas very p'ah 'iiat ne was all the i've
er for his sisters company When it was
time to Withdraw up stairs again she would
nave sen, lorence mo the inner room TO say
u1''4"I 10 heT Ia,hcr' Dut thc ch'id was tmid
anu u'cW ptch ana Wheh she urged nor AGAIN,
sud- spreading her hands before her eyes, as If
r. s'i'. o". le' y" va no. no
II, u'' " ant '''e ii' u'i wait me
Inc iittle aItercatlon between them had az
tractcd the notice OF Mr. Dombey, who inquired
from the table where he was sitting at his wine,
VIVA, the m 't'er was
Miss Florence was afraid of intcrruptnc,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
sir. how old are Won p

ly Wow, sir. how old are you p
81 an forty-iive, Judge" again spoke out the
old soldier.
II will not bear this contempt any longer"
said the Judge. " If you do not answer the
question The next time it IS put, you shall be
committed aged as you are. Now, sir, again
ask, how old aEe.you p
. Il am torty-fivdNthc old man provokingly re-
spoa'eds
"Nr. Sheriff. take him to Jail the Court
will see whether that will do him any good"
The gentlenaLwas led away but just as
he was gQing out of the door he raised up his
hand and partly turning round on his sticks, to-
wards the Court. said.
Judge, the first thirty-seven years of my
life lived on the eastern shore of Maryland
You surely don't think God will count then,
against mc?''
I ,.Mr. Jenifer has not been heard to say Ohio,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
Dickens New Work.
DEALINGS WITH TIE FIRM OF
DOMBEY AND SON.
Wholesale. Retail and for Expectation,
Part !. concluded.
CHAPTER III.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

at the hcnd Of the home department.
TIE funeral of the deceased lady bavino boon
performed to the entire satisfaction of the nm.
deriaker. as well as of the ncirlborhoo1 ,t io-
which j. generally disposed In hn c,n,ious on
such point. and i pronn to t,ko o1,,nto,, ANY,,
omissions or short cominrs in the ccrcmone:
the various members of Mr. Do,nboy.s house
hold subsidized into their several nlacns'in tha Jn.
|me-tic system That small ,rord lilo The, ocr,. D.,
one out of doors. had the conacir, oc oas;l7 far
catfino il. dn,d. nnJ u.hon ,Go oo,. haj III
She was a quiet trmnerrd lody and tbn Lo,.n
keeper had s,id if v..s tho cnn,,,o, In, o,d ,ho
lbutlrr had said ,vho'd b,yo ,ho',rb, !, o,,J ,ho
fooiuan had said il snor,nd ov,cti,, ill.,, . Irn,,
they had quite worn the suhiact out md HOGAN
to think their uourninr was wearing rrs,, foo
On Richards who was established un.st,irs in
a state of honorable c,nt;,i,, tLn lau,,, -, L,r
iu.,y If. .not,,,l -, LroaL oai.i l .,, A..
D3mbcy. bo,.a Inr, ro "" , hnI,.
side of a tai Jar, Jrnajr,,I,. ,,on,aJ o..,
lin, rn,i, Lt,,, ,,t.I i D.. ~ -
,t3ur-.lpora Il ,,,s r,, r. ,,,tI, .,
wild, ar,, ;;,.. ill.,, c " '''' = I i
barred u,rJ,,rs and ooraJ -. H.. a,.S
doors In,lir, to Jn.,Lin, T. -. - 90 ~,
dismal .ta,a ,.;,,, VA. a. nouso VI
Iinr vh,,lo s,i, - I.a,,;,' 80. " ~ f.
a rravrnd ward ,yhoro ,,,, ,,a,',,, 49, 'ni ;,t
| bI9CkeneJ ,rnnls and hr,n,ls,. ,.,,oI , "'e.
than rushed tbcro Io,,o. ,,.an, b 49,
The SUNNI ,r snn u,as ,oor ~, tI, .,ral, L,,, ~,
thc norm;n,r oi', kai'r Ui' '''9 ou' III
With tI t'tlJ' ne" 1t o''''t
, Stn ,,-ii 'i, ' NM, ~ az u
member and the man who thrilled ,he rItla ball
Of ,he nutob c'ocl, os Lo ,.,nt ,Ia, I, ,,.,a
soon gone a@ain TO return no morathar ,Iav. n,6
Ithebi of music ami fin, str,rrIina b,ncl;S
shows roinr after il. left il a prey to tLe most
dismal of organs. and white nice: with now and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

An grim and sojlcd and brown with tan,
saw Strong One, in his wrath,
Smiling the goddess shrine Of man
Along his path.
The Church beneath her trembling dome
Es>ayed IN vain her ghostly charm;
Wealth shook within has Iiided home
With pale alarm.
Fraud from his secret chambers fled
+ fore the suu INT bursting in;
Slutl drew her pillow DER her head
70 drown the din
"Sparc,' Art nplorcl, 'yon holy pile.
That grand, DID, time-won turret >parc,''
Meek Reverence, knee.lnE in the aisle
Cried out, "Forbcar."
t;rnv bearded Use. who. deaf and Blind
Gr9pcd from his old accustomed stone,
Leaned on his staff, and wcpt, to find
His seat ocrihrOwn.
Young Romance raised his dreamy eyes,
p'erhung with pay locks OF god
Why smre.' h. a>hed, in sad surprise,
The fair, the old 2"
V, loulerraog the Strong Onrs stroke,
ct nearer dashed hi. aX's I.eau
Sluddernl aud SICK of heart woke
As from dream.
lohhfo. d~llr lli' aus. cloud rpllcl--
The Wast"r seemed the Builder too;
tp-sprnging from the ruined Old
saw the New.
u was but the ruin of the bld
The wasting Of tn. wrong and i'll
VIII tte'er OF good the Old time had
Was living still.
Calm grow the brows OF him feared:
The trown which awed me passed away,
"A .r,t Damnl smile winch cuecrcI
l...' uieahtAG DAY.
Green erc,y ins gram on i.a,.c- u,a,..s
Der swurdcd war-mounls graled the COW;
The slave stood forging from his chains,
The spade ana plow.
Where frowncd the fort, paviliions gay
And coltage windows lower entwined,
Looked ont upon the peaceful bay
And nils behind.
Through vine wrenthcd cups with wine once red
The lights ON brlming crystal fell,
Drawn, sparkling, from the rvuet head
And NOISY well.
Through prison walls like IInaven-sent hope,
Fresh brcezrs blew, the sunDeans slrayed,
And with the id gallOws-lope
The young child played,
Where the doomed victim in his cell
Had counted DER the weary hours,
Glad school girls, answering 10 the bell,
Came crowned with flowers.
Grown wiser from the lesson given,
fear no longer, for know
That, where the share Is deepest driven,
The best fruits grow
The outwom right, the old abuse,
The pious fraud transparent grown,
The good held captive IN the use
OiWrons alone
These wait their doom, from that great law
Which makes the past time serve to-day;
And lresher NE the world shall draw
From their decay,
oh, backward looking son of time -
The new is old, the old Is new,
The cycle of a change sublime
Still sweeping through
So wisely laugh, the Indian seer;
DESTROYING Scva, forming Brnhn,
Who wake by turns Earth's love and fear,
Are one, the same.
As idly as in that old day
Thou mOurncst, didst thy slrcs rcpinc,
So, in his time, thy child grown grey,
Shall sigh Tor thine
Yet, not the less for them or thou
The eternal step OF Progress beats,
To thai great anthem, calm and slow,
Which God repeats
Take heart The Waster builds again.
A charmed lie old GOODNESS hath
Tn tafcz may pe1sh--but the grulI
Is not Tor death
God works in all things all obey
His first propulsion from the night;
fIo wake and watch the world is gray
With morning hight
Fountain, for 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

CoSuSnRM.-"Whys the letter d like a ring'"
said a Young lady To her accepted, one day.
The gentleman, like the generality of his sex
in such situation, was dull as hammer BE
cause" added the lady, with a rery modest look
,t the nirture at the other end of the room, "be-
cause ice can't be rea without y |.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

mai is uncertain whether tho news of the eecr
ton of Mr.. Sawyer of Ohio to Congress should
90 with the election news, or under the pork
market.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-22
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

W.A4A..n[S- ny NuIIHI TdfktTS 10 and from
o@1'o<@ Lynchburg, and from thence in Stage.
by The Nesra Bridge the Sweet rpnrE- White
oN and aies the 9th OF Juy Packet viii leave Rich
mohd daily at VI Sundays eIeepd
day at6 2. NJ.
hEuENso-Leave LynehburE daily at p. N Saturdays
copied and arrive IN Richmond n - hours
Two nes of stErs osBeI Marin run ff,
burg to the White Sulphur Distance by ths Natu
the Sweet Springs
Pas-ci gers fo staurion by Monday w,iny
and Prrtay.
fA->-nEers TOT FarmN Prince Edward Charlotte Court
House, leave al A. eonnee, with the
AT Canrfsve hs the sih the Goats pass 10th
up and down ats NJ.
fas-nse having FaImvc 10 NJ will arrive IN
m't W. Al & Those gorg the Canal connect with the
up Boats je 90 BOYD. EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT