davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
Roberts ~ E5SssSPr


4 RE NOW RECEIVING AND OFFER FOR
"A SALE,
~ hhds. ST, CroiN, Porto Rico and n o. Sugar,
y boxes and bblS. Loaf aud Clarified do
10 bblS. Powdered aud Crushed do
32 hhds. and bblS. Maasses
go bags prime green Rio Coffee,
10 = :" Iaguya do
- = best old Java and Mocha do
llpo lbs Sole Leather. Cheaper than cver.)
1000 - Cotton Yarn,
| tieree Rice
80 boxes aud half boxes Rasins.
- kegs Nails, part Box and Warchousel
lo1 = Blasting and Sporting Powder.
IS boxes 5 II 10 and 10 n II Window Glass.
20 = Sperm and 'Iallow Candles
900 sacks Liverpool Salt. in prime order.
Is tons Country. English and l'redegar Iron
ASA large stock cotton Shirtiug. Shooting and
o2naburgs, fine black aud green Teas, Shoe Thread
soap. salt Pere Alum. Indigo, Nader Copp,ras race
and ground Ginger, Pepper, Allspicc, Shot Bar Lead
Letter. foolsap and Wrapping Paper. Grind stones
Shear. Cast and Biscred Steel. Fur aud Wool Has
CacocS, Ticking, Checks. Seears. Mustard Shoes
lacks, Bed Cords, Plow ines, Trace Cams. Axes,
hnlvcs md Forks. sc. Sc. To which they invite the
atienton Of their friends and The public.
Feb Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

IVORY KNIVES AND FORMS, IN SETS OF Il
4 n LS,
kss~s and Forks, Of various kinds, h, the dVIcn,
Tea rr4ys OF ssfsas patterns,
taadlosccs. Snufers aud TTays
Bftaaa Ware.
Aninoas, and hno,
shovels, longs and Poker,
brass and BntaBa spittoous,
Curtain Pas urain Bards, " &c,
For sale By oREGon y RDl Nil.
bee. 2I-is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
STEAM IRON RAILING FACrOay
ID & f. r o Il d.
Above RITfONWOOD STREET.
PHIL a y Ell HIA

a tnls establishment may be i1und HE greatest
~ riety Of Plans and beaut iul Patterns for
IRON RAII.I\GS
in the United States, 10 which the attention of III se
IN want OF any descriptions. and especially for Ccmae-
ries. is particularly invited
The principal part Of all the handsome Railnrs AT
Laurel Hill Monument, and other celebrated Cemete
rics In the city and county Of PHILADELPHIA. which
have been 81 highly eNalled by the public press. were
Nccuted at this manutaclory.
large Ware II ION is connected with this establish
menl, where Is kept constantly ON hand large stock
ct ready made Iron RAlll\GS. ORNAMENTAL.
IRON SETTFES. IRON CHAIRS new STYLE plaIn
and Ornamental IRON GATES. with an extensive as
sentiment Of IRON POSTS. PEDESrAIS. IRON
ARBoRS. x. Also. in great variety W rou rht and
Cast lron ORNAMENTS, suitable Tor Rulings, and
other purp 1ses.
The subscriber would as state that in MS Pater, ard
Designing Department he has employed some Of the best
talent III the country, whose whole aenii IN is deyntcl
to the misunderstanding altogether OF the IN Is, com
pcte and sy5emltc esabl shmenls of the kind in the
Union
ROBERT WOOD, Proprietor
Ridge Il sad, above Bu!toawold St
Philadelphia, Feb. 4-wjt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
RANKIN & WHITLocK.

GTNERAI. COMMISSION NERolAAIS
AND ; II | L b Il o X T. ;,
RICuMON Va.
1 RE prepared 10 receive STORAGE on r'a=on
n ale tefus, IN the comm daus lire proof Wan
ho.sa occupied hy them tie Dock. adj bnug the
hua,e of Mc,zrs John Lancaster \ Co. They are
as, puIsrd /. Crasd PRODL CE y .nERCHfN
DiZl. vii dc>istch, and on r,is.nal lie terms.
Jan 2l-5m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
Dr. H. r. PGffy'S
NERMlFUGE OR DEAD SHOT"
EDt, II ON Ms

Il hlghty ranfbe pIcPmaiion cq'abIc fran H. nm,
f""de = Ms acton. u tltm1iig The system -, 'P
hours Of erery Uarm 'V
~ orlsin, development, and support Of uotns ;,
human system. II be attributed 10 d. p, VI tie
deb'iua ed condition of the stomach aud bow e - md
,'ashtd tact, that her the di estion j. ao
TIE general powrrs Of the stem a health, "'d
can hnd no habitaon. Tins preparation has tbt 'n'Y
ddN anita e OF not only du,ro,in worm Ia, "'r
Producing healthy action oi the and obe ' 't
~ digestion, III RELY relieving many complaints ar ma s-N
a Il Engagement 81 the digestive organs AhhansI ''W
and certain Ia IL oPeiti m All unpleasant ana
1t Is perfectly sale and adaplei to the tend resi- a. ''
TAPE-WoRM.
.r,. , IfNcupuR', Va Nov. pa 1871
his Is 10 certify, than ha,e old the Nerm H. ~
Slipt) prepared b, ID II l. I. cry Or abt II ND
and have witnessed IT'S efficacy ma y, "'0i>,
Pn'icularN-a patient middle aged mani Win Il Ease
i9n1'ei with laP'.W orm for ,clls * mt, '''u
a large qtant', ,-ay about nnD which H.. Mt ~ NE
mad passed by the use Of OF 2Hals and ia no HE
WIS apparent that the patient bud worms has n II
wit in my know ledge. u. II. LYMAN Ia t'Ied
Price - cenls per vial. 7SN'
Prpar BY ipr II f. Peery. AMI sold yrlole,a,,
b. . !, SANDS, Druggists, 10, Fulon st. CONAN ,a,
Sold also by ID. Il IYN\N p,,,.
lin thur. Y,
AMI y Druggists generally throughout the ua,lri :, t.
NGm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

ORANGES AND LEMONS.
Just racesed. pr bal Charles VI tehell, 20 boscs
Oranges, ) boNcs Lemons, III hne ,rd,f.
{. PHELPS.
LTQGORiCE.
Ihavr ia store and vi" u bow ior cash 81 god sAiy
ia, papeI IS very fine mas and STICK i,luorc'.
{. PHELPS.
SHtCk MATTRESSES.
p daehle ami >ingle shuck Mlresse-, made by an
cNpenerned workman.
p Is { PHELPS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
Roberts Il Waller

WISH 10 purchase 2Oo hb,, Mountain NLi.key 100 bh
w Baads AND viii MAX II the interest Il those having
Whsey Brandy Produce any KIND io tins market,
give them a call before thes sell
Ianuarf is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
Glover. Seed.

1Sn 81 SHELLS STRICTLY PRIME MOI \
IcVfA\ GLOVE R SEED nst received On con
slgnmeni, and i,r sll" by ROBERTS WALLER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

pGU'DER. tROENIb PL{S TER NC
1900 AE'S sF 1HH. MD RIFLE Pow.
1000 B'astng do
80 Cannon do
IN e; l46,5d Powder Mill warranted u lst quality
80 lbs Ground Ptastpt, om tho ! .Dbte Mil,
,0a kegs Nalls tom the =, Mapakin" works,
4un bas IaHntr>' Otl,
$50 packages Gunp'Wdds. Imperial and Barl,
"a. Is safe h,
pANENPoRT, ALLEN SCo.
Richmond, Fes Tt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
,Sssr concern.

'rlE undersigned have this dry formed a parncr
l sip, under the style aud firm Of
VII klN>oN x HATCHER,
f. lbe purp d conducting general Dry Goods, Gro
g ~ aod Comm sson l}usincss THY have purchased
Hatch \ Green ihrr entire spsk Of Goo H. mud taken
lie Tenement, occuped nv them. aud ais, that recently
occupied ty Mr. WI j Mills where they Will have
ma iau wc-ts large ard well selected slocL Of Dry
Gods and Gr eer.s. oti to their old friends and
mens and the public generally, AT Prices 10 sui tic
I'm 5. Purchasers tcqu sed 10 call aad examine
aaeI SICK tcItus puraha-'uy a. nhre
fiIOe. NJ. WILKINSON,
-. Its l. \ HAIt HER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

VIRGINIA:
rules held IN the Cler@'s OFF, orthc CIRCUIT SUPP,
"A Court OF Law ami han cry. Tor tn, INIT, If I
Moses NJ Cue, pl,;,,;n
against
John NJ MeCue, John b spieee and James W. NcCr,
- Dcisntu t
Is CHAScERY.
he Dele dant, John NJ. AcCoc, not having crtfd his
'p ear'nre and si'e Nccury according the Act Of Assembly
ana 'ne hes "l tins Court and it appearing by satisfactory
'h"' ne IS mo- lnla5tant II this Cumnonw Ia on
h motion oI the Plaintiff by coan,,l II ,sariri ,',t
Sau defendant do appear here be fore the fir, day
81 NPh term next answer the bill ei the Plaintiff and that
Ply OF tins ofitr be forthwith inserted ia SOM. apar
published IN the town of lyhahbrg, Tor two mont sue,
sSry ana another copy Thereof posted front OF
tue No"'-iionse OF TINS County, on Court day.
A Copy-Tcste
Jn. 2l-"2m :. u. LOVING, GIN pro temporc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

VIRGINIA. Sc
tamhaii, at the Solr,-hoase thereof, ON Monf,T "
s.h day OF February, 1917: '"'"i' the
Benl3min Upton, pIi,,e
aga asst ''''''
a. '"'' f'3'' = ,,,,..... Def nlaat,
TIL" Defendant Nathan Upon, not ha,i,.,# ont ,
appearance and given security, according to the Act "
bly, and the Rules OF this Cplrt, and ii appearing b.
wealth: Its ordered that h. d. appear here on H.
M2ni'y IN April MT, and answer the bill Of III. p,a'
ana lhat ac2Y o this order b. forthwith inserted j.,
ne" 'P'Per Iibsaad in the town of I..ne6h1r. ,'
months seaes'ey, and copy thereof posted al ~ , Two
door OF the Courthouse Of this County on ,,, 10
dav. A Copy-'I,str - " 9'.'1 '"ut
Feb. il-N2m Gf,D WA ,,,p..,.,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

| "SMALL PoTAToEs' This term is so gen
orally reproachful that the person or thing &c
which it is applied is placed in the lowest atti
tndc. But even small potatoes should not be
| despised. as the following facts, which were
related to us by one of our .townsmen who de.
rived most profit from the proceeding, fully il.
lustrates
Some years ago a gentleman visiting a far.
mer in Tolland Conn, took from his pocket a
small intruder that somehow got in there al
home. II was thrown ont with smile. and the
farmer taking it in his hand to look at it, a Gu
rious little boy of twelve at his elbow asked
what it was. "Oh, nothing but potatoe, nv
boy-take and plant it, and you shall have all
that vou can raise from it till You are free.'
The lad took it. and the farmer thought no
more about it at that time. The bow however,
not despisiEg small potatoes, carefully divided
1t into as many pieces as he could find eyes and
put them in the ground the product was care
fully put aside in the fall, and seed for several
hills was obtained, for the next spring. The
product was all kept for seod until, in the fourth
year the yield being good, the actual product
was four hundred bushels. The farmer seeing
the prospect that the potatoe feed would by
another year cover his whole farm asked TO be
released from his promise.
With the same calculation, pru,. snce and in
dustrv. how many who are disposed to regard
the trifiing things on which fortunes are built
as too small potatoes to receive their attention,
would have bean in Independent circumstances
if they had husbanded their small. advantages :?
Small potatoes should not be despised even
though there be at first but few in a hill
Portsmouth Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

CrRrovs FUNERAL ECTlovs.-An old gen
tlcman OF four score and two, Mr.. Jedediah Pre-
BILE. died last week in Bethany, Gcnossee Geunty
and was buried on Sunday. at Batavia. according
70 the written instructions given by him to hi-
SON as follows:
''Drcss this body in old-fashioned apparel with
a white cloth tied about its head, and sheet
upon its body. and coffin nude of Eastwood o,
white pine boards. painted white, if painted al
all. And my farther request and charge is, thai
none of my children or relatives wear any mour.
ming for my dead or departed body, but rather re-
,ice and praise God with all their souls, mine
and strength, that have gone TO be with Goo
and Christ, which is far better but strive to pre-
pare 10 follow me as far as have strove 10 fol
low my dear Redeemer by his word and spirit
and what have wrote | trust is by the direction
OF the good spirit ofmy God"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
legislature Of BERN

THURSDAY. Oct. IA.
Agreeahlv to the Constitution and laws OF the
Safe of Vermont. the Senators and Represent
tatiycs elect convened at the State House in
Montpelier, on Thursday, Oct. 18th.
SENATE.
10 o'clock, A. NJ
The senate was was called to order by ID. W.
c. Clarke, the Secretary and alter the roll was
called. the oath of office was administered TO
the Senators. and the Senate proceeded to the
choice of President pro TEN.
George 4. Hodges, of Rutland, was nomna.
ted by Mr.. Nash, and Giles Harrington of Grand
Isle, by Mr.. Robinson. Messrs Hilton and Nj
ner were appointed tellers, and the bIlloting re.
suited as follows
GEORGE T, HODGES, Is
Giles Harrington,
Scattering,
Mr.. Hodges was declared elected, and ele-
ganty but briefly returned his acknowledge
to the Senate for this renewed expression of heiI
/ confidence lie was conducted to the chair by
| Senators Harrington and Mead
GA motion of Mr. Miner, the Secretary wa,
directed to notify the House of the organization
| of the Senate.
On motion of Mr. Burton, the rules of the
| last Senate were adopted as the rules of the
present until otherwise ordered.
ceeded to the election Of Secretary Mr.. CuSh
man nominated ID. w. C. Clarke, Of Burlington
and Mr.. Kiider nominated Joseph t. Dlntortl
ir of Montpelier. The result OF the ballotin!
was as follows
d. w. {. CLARKE, IS
I j, b. Dantorh jr.,
and Mr.. Clarke was declared elected.
4 On motion of Mr., Nash, the Senate proceede
to the choice of Assistant Secretary. Mr., Brow
: nell nominated Thomas II. Powers of Wood
stock, Mr. Miner nominated ). NJ. Flint G
D Randolph. Mr.. Powers was elected by the fol
lowing vote
THOMAS L. POWERS, -
!, $. NJ, Flint,
>, Whereupon the Secretary and Assistant Sec
d rotary were sworn into Office
t, On motion of Mr.. Ferguson, the Senate pr'
+ ceeded to the election of Chaplain. Mr.. Iii
bard nominated ELISHA j. SCOTT of Mon
It pelier who was unanimously elected.
The President announced the nomination
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

SALE or THE SHAKESPEARE iloUsE AND FURNI-
TURE.-At the late sale of the house of Shak-
speare in London, at the auction mart, on Thurs
day, 18th ut., an immense crowd of respectable
people was present, and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed, Among the throng noticed several
noblemen and gentlemen of literary distinction
besides artists, relic hunters and rich virtuosi
The house, to the satisfaction of all parties, was
knocked down to the London and Strattord
Committees for $4,000. A general shout and
clapping of hands followed this announcement
and the sale of the furniture, pictures and Other
memorials OF this world-iamous mansion com
menced. Five books of autographs, being the
albums in which visitors from all parts Of thu
earth had inscribed their names, and some the
inspirations, were sold to gentleman at Clap
ton for seventy guineas. The furniture wa
very old and brought great prices. There is II,
proof of its ever having belonged to the poet
but 1t derives It's interest mainly from having TO
many years stood in the apartment, and possb
Shakespeare might have owned some of the ar
tces. A curious tablet bearing rude old Il,
tempt at likeness of the poet was bought by a
American gentleman who intends taking il t
archaeological piper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
~. &Ss7szz- 4:n,,,,
VII sss- ssss.s.ssaEsiEa - '
From the Sept No OF the Ilortculturistl
Notes on American Grapes.

D, SRI observa tbot neither in the a or .
,ri,,raI ionrnals nor in the Horticnltnrist. has
,,n,..t,;r,, hoo, s,id which NAV he taken nc a
rrriin h., rnrsons at tbe Norjb WISHING 70 select
,Lo ,,,st desirable native cranes for their oar.
d,,s
sreal, NOW more esneciallv with rcsprct TO
tho cnmnara,iye bordirsfs and nroiuctiveness of
tbr dif,,rrn, varieties TO he found in commercial
e,,rJons f,r If ,nu.t he observed that ne most
~ ,5l s,r.. cnl,iy.ol ,,o Se,,,5srn in ,be;r or
,+n ,Lnvnr NOT entirely hardy 50 far North az
Tho I,,.,,d, of tlis ciiv
should he clad therefore 10 con,ribnte some.
,binr towards this needed iuform,tiop honny
that o,h,r.. in dilI.rep, sections. may otr,r Won
also the result. of their experience.
will BERN by saving. that the I;ojeN1 and
Cy,g1cJy are The two native sort. which succeed
hest here under all rirrum.,snces The T,o
han, il ,bo hardest and will usually rinon y
fail crop in almost any situation. Tic CcfarJr
also rinnns fine crons in the sheltered ward. of
the civ. bnt cannot he dpnenl.d mon for donr
so as far Nor,h ,s this oyoant i, ,,.,r, asract !.
-,rcb As fine south side Of bnilJinrs ,;c
There i a variety nr the Is,loIla krou.n a.
the Cjjuion rra,oo II which is said ,n have ori,,
,..aS i, ,ho ,t,n ,r ILL., $1,000, l.; ,G'; So
which is much horIcr and .a,.Jie. ,Ian ,ha I.,'
LnlI, AMI ,Lnr,rb !. j. ,,1, n,r,,a, ,,.ar.l', ~
o a',o t"' u - ~ "U''n{ OIL
L.II, ,I,,.,,s ,inons ,,.,il II T., ;iroJ
u,hlo variety Lnro
Tbon,rh tbo I.,toI,o ,rJ r,.,,r,o ,.,o,,l
as iardy here and viii Stand onr i,,tars
~ h.yo fon,,d ,bo, ,ha,. ha.,,
the vines are covered at Tho a,nroacb Of winter
Big,rs Ijnr;ujg crano J.. G,"nd t",, ,,,,Ja
and too late ia It's maturity for the climate ~
Albanv @''"'''' v
am sorry to be Obliged to aid. tia, nloine
from ,be experience of f,,o ,,,nIsrs ,b, ~;
or Cip0r-For Grqp.. viii aI.o h. founJ ,oo,a
der for us. 1t has been twice killed to til,
ground in garden in the suburbs of thi, city.
iycnc.s Of the native cranes in trn boavv ria,
soil of nv Garden. arc ,,r,.,i, am,,,,o,;oJ T.,
dipginr trenches like lr-ios .rao nr c'nr Goo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
For the Burlington Free Press.l
To III .s.s.*.

lis sad for one so young, so fair,
So much beloved SO calm, so mid,
To be a victim to that power
Whose fearful grasp will seldom yield
We've watched thee long-we watch thee STILL
And still we hope to sec thee snI',
And see no more those pallid checks
Which oft our fondest hopes bcguie
We have not met thee at the dance,
Nor have we crowned thee QuceToi May;
Yet when we join the dance andsong'
A pensiye thought to thee will stray
IT'S not the brilliant, gay salooiD
Where fashion reigns and joy runs high,
Can give the pleasure that We feel
When silently we think OF thee : -
Thy voice is plaintive, meek ana mid,
It's tones melodious and sweet,s
And when we listen to It's strains f
The voice Of nature seems 10 speak.
Nav health return, and fortune sinc, =
And every anxious fear depart, s, ..
I'll! from this world OF pain YOU 90
To dwell among the pure in heart.
burlington, Sept. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

1I~No person can be truly miserable, says
the farmer. who sees his fields teeming with
grain. No one can be truly miserable, says the
miser, who has his goods safe and secure from
plunderers No one can be truly miserable, says
Jack. with bottle OF rum under his arm and II
good quid Of tobacco in his cheek. Ga board Of
men OF war; it is common for sailors when about
to be foroed. to put a stiff chew of tobacco in
their mouths, which serves as a comfort during
the process OF forging.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

seeds must be planted; and when the seedlings
come into bearing, by selecting such as show a
tendency 10 rary from the wild state in leaf and
fruit, and sowing their seeds, it is probable that
new and improved varieties would soon be pro-
duced This result, however, would be much
more certainly and speedily attained, It the wild
vine blossoms were crossed or hpbridtzed with
some of the best foreign sorts-ED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

lRrsH W.T. A poor, emaciated lrshman
having called in physician as a iorlorn hope
the latter spread large mustard plaster, and
clapped it on the poor fellows breast. Pat
with fearful eye and sad countenance, look
ed down upon it and exclaimed:
'Docther docther, dear. it strikes me tina
this is deal Of mustard for SO little mate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

!
Merrill 1O5
Eastman II
Poland 10
So FFRRAND +. MERRILL, Esq, of Montpelier,
was declared elected, and was sworn.
Mr.. Kittredge of F was appointed to inform
| the Senate of the organization of the House.
The Speaker nominated and the House ap-
pointed the committee TO canvass the votes for
State officers, as follows
Bennington County Carpenter,
George, lIarwood.
Windham-Nlessrs Goodhue, Chaplin, Gille,t
Windsor--Nlessrs Story, Sherwn, Loveland,
Rntland-Mcssrs Catlin, Locke. Jones.
Addison-Messrs 1'lden, Seymour Goodrich.
Orange-lIolbrook, Slayton, Baldwin.
Observation-Disclosures Adams. Roof, Smith
Observation-Disclosures Collamcr, Carpenter
Clark.
Caledona-Mcssrs Kittredge, French, Perry.
Ftankn-Messrs Brewer, Bailey. Green.
Orleans-Alessrs Bates, Elkins, Robinson.
Lamoille-Messrs Matthews. Russell Page.
Essex-Mcssrs Ames, May. Stevens.
Grand Isle--Messrs Davis, Mott, Brown.
On motion of Mr.. Kellogg. the rules of the
last session were adopted for the time being.
On motion of Mr.. Rice of S the joint rules
were adopted for the time being. Adjourned to
3 p. NJ.
5 o'clock PM.
a message was received from the House no.
flying the Senate of its organization.
Senators Fox and Morse appeared, and took
the oath of Office.
Mr. Barton called mp the resolution relative
to supplying the Senate with newspapers, and
it was rasscd
Mr. kimball called up the Joint resolution,
providing for Joint assembly this afternoon at
3 O'Clock to hear the report of the canvassing
committee On his motion o'clock was sub
stitutcd. and the resolution was passed
House Restitution. Adopting the Joint rcsolu-
tions of last session until otherwise ordered con-
currad in Providing for tho nublication of a
Torisla,ive Directory. concnrred in
.Joint Rosolutjon introduced. Bv Mr. Fos
ter nroviding for comfy conventions ON Sa,ur.
d,v at one o'clock p N 70 nominate county
officers and for Joint assembly on Monday.
n o,clock A NJ ~ confirm the nomination.: :.
ado,ted
The bour having arrived for coinc into ion,
,ssomblv tbo senators rcnaireJ to the Iouse
of Rnnroson,a,ives
IN rotnrnirr ;o;,t resolution from tbo
IIonsa rroy;d;n,7 for ;oint ossonIlv ,t half
nas, f,mr o,ciock r. clact C;overnor Lien,
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

AFAor.-A cerisin Doctor of Medicine, in
certain city, who took Ilnch pride il the 'ecbni-
calIitles belonging tah!f Proiessionsand perhaps
thought it necessary q surround his small per-
son with a halo Of greats swelling words, was
once called to visit avery poor Irish 1aborer, who
was fast going ina consumption. The poor
man had lost his voice, and the learned Doctor
addressed this question to the wife,
My good woman, does your husband expec-
torate much ~
" Expect to ate-is it your honor And how
should the poor sowl expect to ate much when
he has nothing before him to ate at all, except
empty dishes enlirey?"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

>GnNG THROUGH CHAycERY,-A friend of ours
tells a very good story about the ease and con-
venidsiSe of transit through Chancery. An
veas accustomed to drive the best
horse and the 'costliest burry in the neighbor-
hss ehe crack Of his whip was as alarming
as 3,istle 81 steam boiler. But steam fails
for1 lkSf fuelLand so did whip"
0hIHery Chancery. No remedy but in
ChwhrSfs -Horse stopped-buggy stopped
paym&4 stopped But Soon. OH how soon
g whigcwas seen agan,by bis old friends driv-
ing hisphm horsesond husgy-the identical team
that, he had driven before
3 How. aow,' said 'antold acquaintance, the
same horse and buggy'aEain, Iahonght you had
beeu,througlt Chaacery.'
-@:Ihave-Lu my horse eand J0ggy1cem roma"