davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
STANMMENsS
GREAT NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS,

Ihe most Mdgnl0cent Ist0ot'sHMeHt W.
the World, consisting of ouer
~ 200 Men and Horses, Is n.
uWiR have the honor Of appearing in PLA-
QUEMINE on sUNDAYMe 18th Of December, at
Q o'clock and 7 o'clock, p. M. The Company,
acknowledged to be the best in the United States, is
composed of the following brilliant stars Of their
profession: La Belle Rosaline," Levi North, J.
Buckley, La Petite EIouise, P. Hoener, T. Arrow,
T. Booth, r. Davis. Messrs. Hendricks, Harper.
Samson, Ducrow, Gardiner, Latham, Johnson, and
many others, including WorreIl, the greatest Of
| Clowns, S. P. Stickney, the greatest IL horse rider
in the world, together with the celebrated company
Of SABLE HARMONISTS, and the unrivalled
NEW ORLEANS BRASS BAND.
UTickets so cents-Children and servants half
price. 1.-THE company will perform at Bayou
Goula on the 18th. f@* nov3O3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
INVITATION!
"a MAGAZINE ST, N. q.

Oh M!iIALIINE T., IN. =.
1--WE have, during the Summer, greatly ell.
Iarged our Store. and our facilities for serving Gus
toners surpass those Of any other establishment in
the Southern Country. By recent arrivals we
have received some magnificent goods, and are en-
abed to place before the public the following emit
cling list:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

In the above table the vote of the parish of Jack>
son is included, though the returns not having
been received in time, the vote in that parish was
not counted. Excluding Jackson parish, Taylor's
majority is 2599; including it, his majority is 2543
MOVEMENTS OF IRISH REFuGEEs.-The New
York Tribune gives us some account ofthe move
ments of the Irish Refugees in this country. VIM
H. Mitchell is going to Wisconsin, to purchase a
farm near Sheboygan, and settle there. James
Cantwell, another Refugee, goes with HIM. Mr..
McCIenehan, late editor of the Limerick Reporter,
is in New York city, with a wife and four Children,
and needs employ. John D. Dillon, another Refu-
gee, in New York, Intends to practice law.
.45 M r
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LiFE.-By
the steamboat Convoy, which arrived yesterday,
says the Crescent, we learn the steamboat Marengo,
frmo New Orleans, came in collision with the
Harry Hill, above Fort Adams, at ~ O'Clock on
Wednesday night. The connecting pipe of the
Marengo burst, and ~seryeral of her crew were kill
ed, and others dangerously scalded. The passengers
were not injured. The Marengo was lowed to
shore, about two miles below CiarksvilIe, by the
Harry Hill, and after being made fast, sunk to the
boiler deck. .s@sE
VOLUNTEERS FOR YucATAN.-The bark Florida,
says the Crescent Of the Both ult., sailed at a late
honr on Monday night, for the port of sisal, with
another instalment of the Yucatan B,ta!ion, $40 in
number. Col. George w. White, 1t, Col. Besan~
con, Major Mcdowell, Capts. Mace and Tobn-
1--WE thought he had gone to CaIifornia]Eall LEFT
in the Florida. The number now in the field or
on board of vessels, number about 500. We sins
cerely hope that the euterprising men composing
the regiment may serve with benefit to Yucatan
and honor to themselves and their native coun-
try.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

abled to place before the public the following emit
cling list:
COATS.
Black, blue and fancy colored
Cloth Dress Goats, $l2 90 to $50 90
Black, blue and fancy celored
Frock Goats, 10 90 to 80 O
Black, brown and drab Pilot
Cloth Paletots and Sacs, 10 90 to n OF
French black. blue, brown and
mulberry Castor Paletots and
sacs, 49, 90 to % 90
Black and fancy colored Cremo-
mia Doeskin Paletots and Sacs, 10 90 to % 90
Fancy colored Tweed and Cod
rington Paletots, Sacs and O.
vercoatr, 1905 to IL 90
Black, blue aud drab Beaver e.
Cloth Paletots and Sacs, 10 90 to Is 90
Plaid Cassinler aud heather plaid
Paletots and Sacs, 500 10 900
Tweed, Codrington and plaid
Cassimer Polka and Latnartine
Goats, 7Nto 1900
Blue Pilot Cloth Bouvelards, 200 to 500
Black and fancy Tweed, heather .
plaid and fancy Cassimer plaid
Bouvelards, 1" u to $50
Black aud blue French and Eng a.H
lsh Cloth Cloaks, is 90 TO So 90
Blue Pilot Cloth Cloaks, IS 90 TO 90 90
Extra s%nperfne Blankets, Pale-
tots. sacs, a 16 90 to 1900
Blue. drab, doe colored, green aa ~
and white faIetots and Sacs, 90 TO 16 90
PANTALOONS.
French and English black Cas-
sinner and Doeskin Pants, S 90 to IL 90
Blue, olive and fancy coiored gt
Cassimer and Doeskin Pants, 90 to 900
Mixed Doeskin, Cassimer and
Redding Cord PantsA a 90 to 500
French and American Cottonade s"
Pants, i 90 to so
Tweed and satinet Pants, $500 400
VESTS. a.,,
Black and color'd cloth embroi-
dered Vests, 10 90
| Colored Cashmere Vests, Of all .aY %s''"s W
qualities and styles. rH 800 to 300
Black Cloth, Cassimer. Merino,
and Bombazine Vests, 800 to $50
| Black andfancy silk Velvet Vests, 90 to 10 90
Rich figured and striped Silk do. 3 SO to 100
| Splendid TinseI Bali do. 45Oto 500
Valencia Vests do. $50 to 800
SHIRTS, SCARFS, CRAVATS, &c.
Superfne Gall linen) stitched bosom Shirts.
do. English Muslin do.
do. York Mills do. do.
Medium quality do. DO.
French Bingham and Calico do.
Linnen and Cotton Check DO.
Merno, Flannel, Gauze, brown, white and pink
Undershirts and Drawers. si##
Very rich styles fancy Cravats.
Merino, Cashmere, Buckskin, black and white Kid
Gloves. +.". "-t ''''f
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose. -
Silk and Giugham Umbrellas. ~
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c,
UAt this establishment, every article is offered
at the very lowest price at which it can be sold, and
NO REDUCTION can in any instance be made.
ALFRED MONROE g. CO.,
nov20 en- "a Magazine st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
THE FATHER.

s" 1msase. d. d ns%;'a' c'"' d. r. s"s District
eoouse de Lzaie LIE Blanc. G'UeruMe.
A TTENDU que Izaie LIE Blanc a ~presente sa
IN petition d la cour a reffet d'obtenir des lettres
administration a la succession de Domitile
Amandez, sa femme, decedee, avis est pan lie PIE.
sent dome a tous ceux que celia concerne d'avoir
a deduire sous dix iours de cette date les raisons
pour lesqueIles, IL ne serait pas fait droit a la die
petition. Par ordre de la cour.
Ce 80 nov ADONIS PETIT, Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

Tic OLD THirtecn.-Gen. Taylor receives the
vote of ten oflhe Old Thirteen States. to wit: Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New:
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, North Carolina and Georgia.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
STEAMBOATS,.

Leave Bath for Boston direct every Monday, Ties
day, Thursday and Friday at 6 O'Clock NJ Returning
Saturday at I NJ. Via Portland and Lowell, every
Monday, Wednesday ami Friday at IL O'Clock M
Saturday at 7 O'Clock NJ. and Portland at IL O'Clock
NJ arriving at Bath at a NJ.
Leave Bath for Richmond, Gardiner and Hallowell,
every Tuesday at 4 NJ, Wednesday at M, Thurs
day and Saturday at S A NJ and M, and Sunday at
5 A NJ Returning leave Halloweli on Monday at 81 A
M and 81 NJ, Tuesday at q NJ, wednesday at 81 A
NJ Thursday at 81 P NJ, Friday ut 81 A NJ and 81 M,
touching at Gardiner and Richmond.
Leave Brunswick for Portland every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 A NJ. Returning leaves
Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Il
NJ.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
2 A NJ KS.

LINCOLN BANK-Old Corporation.-Jona Hyde,
President: Jonathan Hyde, Levi Houghton, Joshua
Page, Henry Hyde, Directors Bank hours, from to
II AM
LINCOLN BANK-New Corporation F. Pat
ion. President; Geo.F Patten, VIM M.Rogers, Thos.
Harvard Chas Davenport, l.. w. HoughtOn, G. w.
Kendall j. H. MLellan Directors; John Shaw, Cashier.
Rank hours from to II Nm. Discount days Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL BANK.-Wm Sewa, President:
Vim D. Sewall Jacob Robinson, Gilbert Trufant, Ihos.
NJ Reed VIM. Patten Directors; Thos. Agry, Cashier.
Rank hours from to II A. NJ. Discount days, Thurs
days. M, =, ,,. ~.
dent: r. D. Robinson, Joseph Sewall, John Smith
WIN NJ Reed Lewis Backmer, VIM. burlington
VIM " Moses, Directors; d. +. Baker, Cashier. Bank
hours from to - A. NJ. Discount day, Monday.
ANDROSCOGGlN BANK, AM-Chas. Thomp
son. President; Charles Thompson, John Barron, Da
vid Scribner Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. B. Purnton,
Directors; John Coburn, Cashier. Discount days,
Tuesday of each week. Bank open from to l in
summer .; 10 to in winter.
BRUNSWICK BANK, Observation-Disclosures. Dun
Ian President; Richard 7. Dunlap Alfred ]. Stone,
lain C. Humphreys, Joseph Badger, VIM. Barron, Di-
rectors; A. C. Robbins, Cashier Discount day, Thurs
dav Bank hours as above.
MARINER'SBANK, WtscAssET.-HenryC Clark, Pres
ident; Henry Clark, Wilmot Wood, Edmund Dana
Samuel Alley, james M'Carty, Directors s. F. Baker,
Cashier Bank open from 8 to in summer; 10 to in
winter Discount day, Tuesday.
MEDOMAK BANK, WALDoBoRo'.-James iovey,
Resident; James Hovey, George Smouse, John Bull
inch Jos Clark Alexander Palmer Directors George
Alien, Cashier.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
STAGES

Leave Bathfor Brunswick, Portland and intermedi-
ate places at P. NJ every day Saturday excepted, and
at n A. Nj. daily Sunday excepted. Returning at 4
A. NJ daily, Monday excepted, and at P. daily
Sunday excepted. These Stages connect at Brunswick
with the Portland and Augustaine of Stages.
Leave Bath for Wiscasset Damariscotta, Waldoboro'
Camden, Thonaston, Belfast, Bangor and intermediate
places, at A. daily Returning at 6 III. daily
Leave Bath for Bru nswick, Topsham, Wiscassct,
Damarscota, &c. the arrival of the STEAMBOATS, from
Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27

Child & Co.'s Portland and Boston Express and con-
nected with other Expresses to all parts of the United
states the Canaaas and Europe, leaves Portland for the
South daily at u A. NJ. and p. NJ. Returning twice
daily Office 30 Exchange St., Portland.
Loncley Co.'s Great Southern Express leaves Port
land daily at Il A. NJ. and P. NJ. Returning vice
daily Oaice, Is Exchange ST., Portland
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
M AILS

The Western Mailarrlves daily ats A. NJ, Mondays
excepted. Closes al A. P NJ, and leaves at P. M
Saturdays excepted.
The Eastern Mail arrives daily at P. M Closes al
8 P. NJ, and leaves at A. M.
The Phipshurg Mail arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. NJ
and departs daily at III tol2 NJ.
The Georgetown Mail arrives tuesdays and Fridays
at lOb A. M, and departs same days at II M.
Post o flee open on Sunday mornings from u to
O'Clock and one hour Immediately after divine service
in the afternoon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
Notice.

CARPENTER K co. IS EXPRESS will leave Bath
" for Boston every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday by Steamers kennebec and Charler CaR'
Bath April 6, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
Scotch and Cotton Duck.

CONSTANTLY on hand and furnished to order by
u MAGOUN Il CLAPP.
Bath, April 6, l84S.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16
SPEECH or Mr.. PiLfREl,
uy NN>.ArutsITT~
on TIL POLITICAL ASPECT Ut IHk ALllL
uIlNll0N.


11e!s,
,,- ,..,.o5l. .orDc
~ NV '''''' - '.,.., -. al ,.,,I.,
IA, " ,'' .,'...,.,.,.,,l., ma,
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'"'" "'o'' d ''' ~
'"u W. vs. ~" ~ ''''
'A'''} 20, u, 80 "'sS,'" '9.
ION '"'' '"' 'u''"' 'y' '"' ~ W
s''"p "'"''S an" y P'''',"s ,"',
-.
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'' we ave Wv S'''''
joey ""n t''o' Gu, ''''' '''''''. -, u,
''' u'' r's"'( 49, ''
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INC DE-" o''"'''"' I" VIZ
o'p. '' ".''" ''''' L.',,,
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'"Pc' u"I ''"' ~
u" ''7'''' - -
"'I''S'"' vac, .",,' '''' WV .,,,.,,',
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nc '"''f''s OF noN'"''" '''','l -" - w.,
'"c o'"c' "1"'' 'I' "' -" 49,,
p 'l''cu ou' ,NP'u'''' ~ '"' ts,'U'' , ,.r, -
a -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16

lrI Wee pfcs t'rt VIVA he e'oNemnn
.1vs lfur, Notwithstanding ihi' nnsulaf
i,rhql.n 90 political power, "h'eh toe
Il nov Save States has tto12ii
a'ou. Bu, o. IS not all he uul' Or.
c,r1cm1u Gi!o5, .u',nlloIisgni'" anything
81, SON, .lta,r 'tc's b,lfIuc on thls pom
llu.' salt bc purpose OF 10 ar u,n'"'.
The r., Pr. .auo" OF U'" n'''I H'''''
according 90 lhr c'osJs to. l-lD nm"uh''"
., NOT far from h'"'n millions NE save
hY.iDis alta u'nfi' estimate, were nov "o''
laan three h'uiri IhouHnl -iouT,cen
millions AMI o ball a1airN 'hire h"hif'' .
lhogsani. q nlmcutpI If"pondctanc' am'hg
tlc ice pop.AIan IN Tie portion Oh n'liIl
tn, 10 on 10 favor OF DO" free interest.
H. th, .e.lru'lI election OF lsil there .
wet. nbau. three millions OF voter between
oup hundred au! one hundred ana my
thousand OF th,se voters were holders oi
slave, thai I. the majority Of non slovehol.
dog voter, over s.av'hoId'ts. VAS tome.
Sc here hrNcou'No millions seven hunircd
thousand and three m'''wus--a I''pfop''
non Of lAoh'y OF tury 20 ono.
But IS he g,u',cmin 10 be told by me,
cflh. power Which can be "rcrtcd by the
cousccfa,,d cuctgl's Of al active ollgn'chy,
snt,,d oy,rn county. lu,cn, on single
polcv md hound ,ooclhrr bv n common
intelligence and common interest how
with rs cy,r wa,chful nmbiuan. j. VIII 'nkc
me lead ofthe busy and inert masses, how
IL can inriinida,c and oyctnvc the weak, b.,
guile and concrhl'c the easy, md bubc
he tncrcrnary among those who can M.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16

.eClon under such circumstances, lot lhc
.1,r,mca outrage, offered to New Eng
and freeman
Ms ChaDrm10. We hay, no present rem.
,dr Wccanu raise regiment nor hl
lut ship for he mi'n'enrncc OF tho rights
7f,hosc to whom me State owes protection
,s much as they o.,c a,lcg lance To the State
Wcatc l,sjtmei ty those compromlsc' OF g
the Constitution which Mass rcspcc's
shuII,r while refer 30 such cSpcdcn!'
bu, IN other times ,h,y would lnvc tron
r,so,,d ~ |, may h,. we shall see here
nGer ,hs, these dismal transactions arc not
merely 10 be lcplore1 It's such cN'rava
ganccs that attract attention, arouse indnl'ucc
unl klnd.c feeling l.rsn method OF l'to'.
IIcntc. II provide Tor thc ultimate over
throw Of great cy,is. By the ptacucai dc.
vclopmcn' Of tholr uormty. The excess
Of an abls, conducts !, 20 lH late. saiio
MIR lloar. when welcomed him back, that
| could not wholly regret the annoyancc'
ne Ind endured. for they seemed to belong
toth1t hack,s, darkness tina, inst prcccdes
the dlv. believe It was so. and That while
the pcn Of history was recording thatshamc
lu chapter. the pen Of destiny was wiring
'L,.a,,,,n ,nJ M, I,.t,ot downfall oltlc
ono,,'..so anJ ,n.,l,nt institution
'frT,,, . w." H. ho s,,,n,ltcn,nc md
ncrpouuon Of slavery 'he disastrous
measure OF the annexation Of GrAas,wrh rs
,,o, ,,,;a Of pnln,,nl\,,e ol thcShvcrv
," ,aa onn,rb ol,e,dv and 81 |
,>',.I,,, r,r a,,, INTO IN, Unknown md
,'.a G,n,o Thc Cru from of that,
,on"cn ,yn. The rcpcal o. the auH &C, Of
's15 meo,nre which took the bread from
10 -na.,Ls or ,bon,,nd, Of the working
arIn r.,, S,,t,s and , measure car
WI '.o ,,,r. c,,,,,, the other end OF
tt,,I:,., h, mcn who had no more
'"' ,,,L, :, romc in and act up.
/ Co"S'"'up"i' ~" .,ho ,,;,h, have
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16


uf those lngcnIons men who have he'l 'hN
,hc balance Of power was sh'tcl. ana the
sccp'te OF the world passed nom the c''ot'
cd 10 the Whine race, some twenty h'e cen
tuuc'ngo, nj ne onP'utc OF b'oy'on 'y ,h'
fotNans ana presume he d'e''e' hH'
9nr''on tigh"y. iNt '""g"au 'n'cttup'
TED, AMI was nhi''''o"' 10 say no hAa I'-
ictIcl 10 we HsyP,'a"'' ""' I, ''I' o" '"'
l3tua"on Of 'he ftN Pun" 7s"N"
Cc"uemah speaks OF NV LbN
dou6'cdiy he has aN'h''u 10 vac 'o''o"'
hMl "a lictouo''' ueat ms 10" '"'' 'N""
The gcnNcman tcods Anpian, writer ho' .
commonly ~ the hands Of rI"''sscl sth''' F
at' lie na reader OF Io'yo'u'' ana ua' .
wclshci his merits anu nose OF we o'"'t
great masters IN 'ha' d'pn' Ihth' o. tI'"p'
,lNon ~ such exact cllUcH' s'a"S h''' ',''
luslh'd m placing hlm nj VIC h'au OF we
Is', IN respect TO p'Ih'ca sag 'c"y' .p'E' 81
lie cannot have overlooked 'h''",ngn,A'
passage In 50 common an author aS tier odo'
tbs, IA which the old chto"''l,f ma "''"
thought 10 say ''A' 'Acnnc''"l Ih7E ''''"SI--
the remote source perhaps o, '"''E c'N'''
Nuon were Woo'y'h'hu'd h'g'"o
vii not defend 'ha' ln'cfpf''a''n OF ms
words Bot II IS no invention OF any OIL your
hlgh'Iy'nG Aoo''"on''N o''n' Pt'ST", r'N'
Il has been received oy grave anu pouring
English anI German doctors VINO f'au
mi ponlercd, ana smoked ana """o'a',u.
long before such iuSus nAin'' as an \
mc5ichn Abohuon's' was ever heard o.
The cendem1n has aSccI'a'nel 'nc com
Il. uI nj n A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14

n r,,o c,,,,,,.irr :, ono of tho :. ;,o,,s ;, r,
81, ~, ;,
'e"s received ny '"5 " gum A"c Hh
peror is prepared to do ms snare, as one oil The
Holy Alliance" to put down down republics
g pr,,r,r Zoo, l., ,,irr,,, " hovovor il mo-, utoI,
10 DC Tic medicine lor tI'e ''''lc''
AT grand ball at -. Pccrsburgh. on the Sth
an aid-de-camp suddenly entered and gave slip
Of paper TO the Emperor. Ills majesty changed
color, and with "A sign Of his hand, he bid the
music stop. Turning TO the oilcers he said:
"Grntlemen. France i a repubIic ynu must
be ready to PIT foot in strrup at a moments no.
ice.
nv, p,.;. I,.t.n,..1,,, ,ho cJi,,,i,o. -, H.,
80, :, " :,+,,n,.',..i,,,. va ''
Ill. ~ II, - ,.,,,l';, g.. .,..
.oo,i,i,, r,nt l,n Fr;,f, fo.,,,rr,. he crusioj
h.. l. ~ , ~, ,'ar'j XXI, ,i.,, ,,,.
r;,os,n5 W., tho ~ ,ho , ,lo,, ro s,,'
ri',,, ,,,a,, ,,,,, ha .,aJ ,. g.. ,
a., az; ~ H. ~, H. w.,
,l,,, ,,J, n, ,Lo i5.Ei l;,.n,,J;, ,,,,.i a.,
r,,r now rnaii,;o, /, i. nl, Loca,so ,ha
hn,rts orlinrs Laro ,l,,n,r,J- !, nv, ,,c.,n.o
th. hatred r. ,bn nonnle and ,o ,Lor,tl,, i -,
sin Evina at ,ha tn,,o,n If ,hoso ho,,-,. nrI
arc rnnI1rcd rattan by f,nI,l tr,I;,inn. and tho
n,;Jo 81 IDOL. l,,,, H., ,aI,,,,IL, ,r;.I. u;,l
I,n.s,;os h.,,o ,r,,,nr,oJ with, ,', l,., a.,
vo,r. and fla, ,n,,, ro,r,I,,i,,,s ,LicI, ono, Lo.
no,,h Hair zoo, ,orr;c, ,Lon, ,rh, li,,rs ,ro
q, i.,;J . ,hn, J.,r, m ,,orn ,n,,rj H., nl,,,',,
,nJ Lr,n,,;. IT,, .,,,,rJ. ~, la, ~, ,,,o ,ii
in ,hnir dn,,i,i,n, chocl arJ o.,,r ,ho LII, auJ
,lou,,i,, nr.,,,,I ,i,,,;. t,,,,i-,. ,i,l ,al,,,.
,n.,I,,, ,,.I'iot, ,ila.,, ,,,;,i,. ,i'
b,ol, If rllo.onhnrs NOR ,ho cr, If I.,,n, 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14

Spear, Geo. T. Harrington, Can and Spear, Rnrlinr
ton, w b. Hatch WinoosIi Falls John Simonos IN,
S,IhcIbnrn, Lyon and Alexander, Charlotte, Wells
lilnrsbursh and aIso by Druggists and Merchants
in every town and Village.
Let all Who are afflicted wHh asthma read n,
tolio,cing Letter.
Mr. Seth w Fowle :-Sir-haynn been afflicted
for more than thirty years with the asthma at tines 81
severely as to ncapactae me from attendance to bust
ness, and having adopted many medicines withon,
since, of Mr., Edward Mason, your agent in this city
several bottles OF Wistai's Basam Of Wild Cherry
from the effects Of which Obtained more relief thar,
from all the medicines had ever taken for that dis.
order. have by the repeated use of your valuable
Dasam, been more free OF pressure for breath and
oppression OH the lungs, than | had anticipated and
indeed conceive myself cured OF this most dshcarcn-
ing maledy
| do Most chccrtully tender you this acknowledge
mcnt, which you will use ms your judgment dictates
Portland ATg Msr oi! s5 1916 CD MAYNARD.
None %cnui n' "n les sign sHae3 BUTTS on the wrn.
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. wIsTARS
B '.N VI or WILD tGMERRY; None genuine
SETu W.fOWLH Boston, Mas For sale whole
sale and retail by luEo. A. PGck, Burlington and by
DealeIsin Medicines generally in Vermont
tliNract Ola letter from Or Williams, civil
GcHtIrmcr-. viii thank Won to send me two dozen
more oiyour SaIsapaIla and Iomatoe Bcrs.
l'r Usct 1t with g,ca success in four OF dsprp-
3' cufnI cHch 81 them IN an almost Incredible short
ulne; likewise one OF ~croinuus hunor. and one
OF Jaund.cr. con,i ter II valuable compound. and
mast say haA" used it with thc happcs effects.
should Ike TO Iayc il as soon as convenient One OF
thc cas- OF dyspepsia was gentleman who had SUI
'ertd long time, ana hnd been to the Springs two
srasOns.
Boylon E.q Of carbr,lyr cured Of the dyspcp-
dies without the least effect
le%Ianln Whitney, Of Lynn, cured ol Indigestion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14

In Wcsport N. Y March 2Olh. Marcia A. cldcs
daughter ct Ephrniin Bradley. aged 10 years.
IN Colchester 9th inst, Mr.. lIENAN WAsHnrRY
aged about IS years. Priaicrs in Cincinnati, &c. re
qHcSted IL cOpy
In Rockford, Illinois, March G after short Illness
Mrs LrcI NOBLE, aged 81 yeats st. .iijans pape,
rW ptedse copy
In Lcnox, Mass, March Is, HARRIET toursa Brf,
LOWS, aged IL years and . months only daughter o
Abel Bellows Esd, oi WapDlc, n II.
What blight OF human hopes do these simple par.
culais disclose! young creature, the very IN
slant when life l. sweetest and most beautiful and at
the moment when opening woinanhood throws such
mcXprcsslbe charm around her, an only daughter too
and AWAY from home is snatched by sudden and yio-
lent disease from earthly existence II we add that
nature had stored the mind and heart OF this being
win every creature hest with quickness OF per-
ccption and tenderness OF conscieucc-with ardent
affections and lively Scnsblics and clothed her spirit
IN shape ot beauty and grace-that she had been
brought up IN strict sCcuSon from the Corruptinr in
tutnces OF the world aud from her infancy had been
the subject oi the most anxious and devoted mora
tralnlng-that she Ind always enjoyed all the benefits
ot nii'uencc, without experiencing one OF its evils
That without any apparent consciousness Of herself
she seemed, III the eyes of others be tile centre of
Whatever Providence can lend to make a human lot
bright and blcssed-that every year was making her
more the delight and pride OF large family circle and
the clicf ornament OF the little community in which
She lived-tllat an invalid fathers declining years
were leaning dependcntly upon the child OF his old
age-tlat IudiClous and patient mother was lust be-
ginning to pluck the fruits, o. which her careful hands
mad sowed the seed and pruned the branches-that an
only brother Is lett To dcpore the loss of sisters love
ana cQmpanionshl-ha not said enough To Sc
cure the sympathy OF every being who has been a
parent, or VINO ms dWeIt III a happy domestic circle
Bn' 'od alone can interpret dispcnsaton like this,
The believer s adequate tn tho supnort of hearts tins
afflicted. May the God OF all consoaton, may
the Man OF Sorrows, may the Comforter sus
tain, and bless and save thcln.-N y. Christian I"7
.iIgyrh Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14

Mr.. CLAY IN SENECA County. At the late Seneca
County Wing Conversion, held on the 23d of March,
on motion Of Anse Bascom, date member of Assem-
bly,) the following resolution unanimously adop-
ted -
- Resolpcd That we shall hail the nomination of
HENRY CLAY for the Presidency, by the National
Convention to assemble at Philadelphia, with the live
lest satisfaction.
Mr. McAllsier offered the following, which was
also adopted without a dissenting voice:
Kesolped, That we are devotedy attached to the
great principles for which the Wings have SO long and
ardently struggled and that 10 support any for
the Presidency, WHOSE OPINIONS ARE UNKNOWN, would
be TO sacrifice our devotion to those principles and
give up all that we have commended for in the past
OF the seven Delegates SO far chosen in New Y ork
all are for Mr.. CLAY to the best Of our knowledge
N. Y ErnrrSs