davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
NEW MARKET.

NEW MARKET,
THE subscriber having fitted up the basement Of his
! new building NJ the corner ot Church and College
in the best manner, hereby gives public notice
that he intends 10 kcepa
GE n II 4 L NJ 4 RKET,
where will n, all times be found full supply of BEEF,
by the quarter orpound,
SALT PORN, FRESH FORK,
DRIED BEEF, CoRNED BEEF,
FRESH AND CORNED MUTTON,
BEEF TONGUES. POULTRY or ALL KINDS,
SALMON, MAcKERLL, PlCkLED TRIBE,
SMOKED HAMS, &c.
ALSO
Bests, Onions, Trnips, Squashes, Cabbages
ParSneps, Carrots, Potatoes, Celery,
together with
Lard, Tall0w & Candles,
All of the very best quality the country produces and
at the lowest price for CASH
The subscriber hopes that this first attempt to estab
fish general market in this Town. will meet with
liberal encouragement on the part of the public to
whom 1t cannot tail to prove Of conve niencr
nnd d.antage.
WIN. G. HARRINGTON
Burlington. November II. is47.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
Hard ware.
Musical Notice.

MR. WiITCOMD having taken up his winter
wi quarters at Mddlebury, takes this method OF say
ing 10 his friends, and the dancing community gener-
ally, that he is prepared to furnish good music for
Balls, Parties, &c on reasonable terms ANY number
OF pieces furnished from two to FIVE as the occasion
may require. His Band consists Of Clarionet Post
Horn, Is, and I'd Violins and Opheclyde
Letters addresse to r. L. WHlToosR, Middlebury
W., III receive prompt s,lenton, 1911
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
BURLINGTON FIR e E PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING January
IRONMONGERY.

IRONMONGERY.
Hk0 KEGS ASSORTED Ctr Nails.
~ 100 Tons do. Round 3-l6 10 3 inch Iron.
100 Tons Assorted Square S:S to . inch Iron.
Band ll.9 to inch do
Mame & Scroll ,s.S to ll.s do.
fire i'sx s.s,o 8 x SO do do
" Swedes inch TO 8 inch do
Russia, Old Sable do
10 Tons Assorted Sandcrson's Cast Steel
Eng. and American Spring do.
German do.
English Blistercd, L. do.
American Blistercd, do.
Swedes and Am. Toe Calk do.
Horse Nail Rods
Hoop Iron, So to Id inch.
Gro Bars, Cutter and Sleigh Shoes, Wro't Iron
Axes Cast Iron do. Hooks and hinges Steel springs
Anvs. vises. Screw plates, Bellows, Log and Trace
bolts, Enmld: Preserving Kettles, Glue Pots. Sauce
Pans. Tea Kettles, Oven and Arch Kettle Mouths
Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware, cooking parlor and box
Stoves, caldron kettles. Plough castings Malleable
Iron Nuts and other castings, Fly Pans. Washers
Sheet and Bar Lead. Sheet Zinc, Shot, lron Brass l.
Copper wire, Sheet Brass, Douglass pumps, Lead ipr
Shoves, Spades. scoop shoves, Hoes, Manure and
Hay Forks, Hay Knives, Grind stone cranks and roll.
ers sad Irons, Talors Irons shovcls and tongs and
stands, counter scales and weights, Heavy and hand
steel Yards, Broad and Narrow Axes, AIDES. Hatch
cts. Cap Augen, Wagon and Cart Boxes; SC &c.
Dec. !, lS4T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
Watches, Jcwclry T. Clocks

GA Nv RANDALL has just returned from
GnA New York with a large assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND CLOCKS,
Fancy ARTICLES AND Toys,
consisting in part of the following articles
Fine Gold Levers and Lepines, Silver Levers, full
J-welled and Verge WATCHES Gold Fob and
Guard Chains; gold Specks and Thimbles large
assortment OF Stone and Cameo Pins, of the latest
styles Stone and Cameo Bracelets Diamond Rings
plain, chased stone and scale Rings, OF every descrp
ton; gold Slides and Keys; gold Iockes Of different
patterns; large assortment OF Ear Drops and Rings
gold and pearl Studs, plain and stone setting gold
Snaps Of all sizes silver Darts, Pins and Birds pearl
and shell Card Cases ivory Tablets bead and silk
Purses silver Pencils steel and silver Specks Scis
sOrs. Knives and Razors tooth. hair and cothe,
Brushes And he will keep constantly on hand good
assortment Of such goods as come in his line and sell
as low as can be bought elsewhere.
J. " randall.
Burlingfou Oct. 70 1917 IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
Cheshire Railroad.
~ = Ss.ss2 sysszEs s!zss R9

n and after October 18th, Trains will iun over this
~ Road as follows
Passenger Trains will be run to Winchenden in
connection with the Fitchburg Trains, which leave
Charesown at 7 A. NJ. nnu Up. NJ.
From Wincliendon at As A. NJ and 3 40 p. NJ,
connecting will the second and the last Fitchburg
trains to Boston
Stages from Western and Northern New Hamp-
shire, aud the State of Vermont, will deliver and
ceive passengers at Wnchendon in connection with
oil the above Trains
A Freight Train will be run daily each way in con-
nection with the usual Fitchburg Freight Trains.
Il. NJ. EDWARDS, President.
Octobef IS, 1917. lytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
STATUARY MARBLE oUARRI. s.

DrdHdOn. |ermOp'.
| III, above named qu,rries, well known for fur
nlshing superior qnnny OF marble OF fine white
and taking high polish are now being worked pro.
dncnga quality OF marble, said to be unequal.ed in
America.
All orders for monuments, tomb and grnve stones
marble slabs blocks. pedestas or statuay from these
qiarlies, may be addressed 10 knowcs Taylor Pro-
prietor. a, 1iconder' "a, city Of New Yo h. or to
Stephen L GoodelI Superintendent OF the qu1rres a,
Brandon W. KNOWLES 'rASIOR
September l. 1917 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

TEAS.
old HYSON, YouNa HysoN, HysoN
u Skin, and Black teas.
Sugars.
Brown, Loaf, Powdered, and Coffee sugars, superior
article, OIL hand and for sale
Oils.
Best Winter sperm, Solar winter, and Elephant oils.
Boots n Shoes
Boots. Shoes, Slips, and lad and gents India Rub.
Der shoes
Fruits.
Box raisins, Sutana do, Eng Currants, and fresh
Lemons, lust received.
Colgates Pearl Starch, Bath Brick Sievcs Sad Irons
and Shoves for sale at
II. L. \ J. B. MOORE'S.
PearSt. Nov. II, lSi7. 2Om3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
Tobacco.

5O0 Boz. CHEWING, various brands; 2 2
One Quarter Boxes do do; 100 Canisers Of J. Ander
sons Premium Fine Cut Chewing, Of finest quality,
for sale by J. BRADLEY g. co.
Burlington, Nov. lS. South Wharf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

NorIcE--The genuine Upham's Electuary has his
M Si Signature, thus q u A; uphnm, NJ D. The
hanu Is also done with pen, Price, 81 a box.
~, Soii, wholesale aud retail by WYATT & KErcnAM
b. Fulton street, n, Y. A. c SPEAR, Agent Tor
nv. 'iIinst'n, and by Druggists generally throughout
burlington, Dec. 80, 1877 EVIL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

43I coddies OF VARIOUS QniliIirs Also 90 OnO
packages Tobacco, comprising various brands and
qualities; Pipes and Segars; Maccoboy and Scotch
Shuii New Orleans Porto Rico, St Croix and IIa-
vana Coffee. crushed Loat and Powdered Suuars.
New Orleans Porto Rico, Nueivctas St Crox. I'rin-
dad n and Cuba Molasses Halt Boxes, Box and Keg
Naisns; 81 Domingo, Cuba, Rio, Lagua, Sumatra
Cloves, Mustard, Cassa, Fancy and Bar Soap Sperm
ana Mould candles, Winter and Summer Oils, Mack
erei, salmon, Shad Herring Picked and Dry Cod .
ana full and general assortment OF Groceries which
we offer tor sale AT the very lowest market prices and
chant. CLARK FISK & co
~. D. Liberal advances made upon consignment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
MUCK.

MUCK.
THOSE wishing TO enrich their Gardens with
Muck can be supplied by leaving their orders ai
the Agricultural Warehouse,
Burlington Nov, "a. JOHN ;. fElkoE'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
Iron, Nails, Glass, &c.

Iron, Nails, Glass, &c.
= TONS SHOE-SHAPE, VARIOUS SIZES: ) do.
- Scroll Iron; 10 do. Band do so do Round and
Square, 80 and upwards > do o ). do 3 do and
do Hammonds do do . do Hoop do, all tizes 9 do
Russia Nail Rods do Norway do do Grow Bars:
DO Spring Steel various sizes / do Round Cast do
do do Cases Of Axes do 5 do assorted do , d0z
Anvils; do Vices, do Mill Cronks 100 do Ames:
Shovels % do !" Fosters do IS do Fairbanks.
Hoes loO do Blanchard's' Cast and German Steel
Scythes; Is do do Cradles For sale by
Burlington, Nov 49, N,u,6 ITLo,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

SaxOny Bucks For Sale,
IN THE FARM OF BARNARD SANFORD ESQ.
" Of Casteton VI. The above Ks are Of fine
saxony blood, purchased the present SEASON from the
flock OF Henry Swift Esq OF PoughkerIsir Duchess
Co. n. Y. They comprise the whole stock OF Bucks
tor sale the present year by Mr.. Swift and were ST..
OF fleece. and are now OF large size in good
condition with long. fine. thick wool thick upon the
belly aud legs The flock Of Mr. Swift is pune sax
ony with no mixture of merino in them. The stock
sold 10y u.s. the following note from DR.. Goldsmith
MIR Swits son i'll law, will show
Castcton Oct 5, lSt7.
Dear Sr:-My father in Law, Henry Swift Of
Poughkeepse, owns and has sold into Vermont no,h-
10 MIR Blrchnrd Of Shorehnm' are q, I'm, s,",I
Respectfully NJ. GOLDSMITH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

CERES.
m Hhds ST Croix and Porto Rico Sugars,
~ OBbls Ncw-England
10 Boxes Lump
Is Bbs Powdered and Crushed g
30 Iihds Molasses
$50 Half Chests Young Hyson Teas.
200 Caddies 4"
~ Chests Hyson Skin
40 Bags Rio Coffee,
Is :" Java
90 Pepper.
25 Pinento,
800 Mats Cassia,
80 Bbls Sal Eratus.
10 Kegs pure Ginger.
o00 Bos,s Bar Soap,
50 fip.s, J. \ H. FECh @,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
HARD Va : HAGAR&A ARTHUR

ssnpPlless, OF SADDLEkY, Coach and Shelf HARD
WAKE, in all its varieties Also Druus and NeJi
cines, Paints, Oils. Vanislles, etc
Burlington, 1876
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
List Of Letters,

,,.,,,.,, ~ rus rars rrrss Ut arRciAL ArroSTxsST
AID remaining in the Poe, Office at Burlington Vs.
January /, ls49
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
Mn RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON
EsSz& RAILROAD,

'NWO ASSESS MENTS, of five dollars each,
] have been laid by the Directors on each share
Of the Capital Stock Of the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad Company--one made payable on the Goth
day OF January next, and the other the 18th day
OF FEBRUARY next.
ton. Vergennes, Mddlebury, Rutland. Black River
or Bellows Falls. or the Cheshire Bank, Keen-, N.
H., TO Edward Pickering Esq No. 60 State street
Boston, or the Treasurer at his office in Middle
hurry SAMUEL SHIFT, Treasurer
December 7, 1877, 2iw6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Iiurlbnt " hodges
Hunt o
lIurd Sylvia A
Hubbard Saul II
Hurlbut Edwin 2
l1uot Jean 2
Humphrey Nicholas
Imckone Geo
Jones Benz Capt .
Joyner Sarah 5
Jenkins ii Il
Johnson Franklin
johnson VIM s
Jcnncr Join
Jervais Peter
jackson William
Judge Richard
jackson Gideon c
johnson Arson $
X
Kennedy Thomas
Kearney Michael
Knidergan James
Kinglnan Rolden p
Kean Michael
Kelly Edward d
Kennedy Patrick .
Kennedy John
Kennedy Philip
Heating Mary
KERN James
Long Mary 3
Little David X
lathrop Capt G
Lavelle Austin
l.andor Charles
Leprobon Richard 2
Louise Baptis'e
Loveland X w
Livernois l.
Lachue Mde
levielIier Pierre
Levings J II
Laphlerre Lncie
Lewis Caroline NJ
Levy William
Laboute Benz
Nc
McCarty Winncy
McEwen Richie
Mclaughlin Robt.
Nc Harry Sharley
Mcnamara Patt.
McCarty Ellen
McDrvilt Matthew
Nc MILAN Allan
McCabc Julia
McGowan John
AlcGrath Mary
McDcrmott Charles
McCarty Cunnor
McDerlnott Mr..
McCarty Nelly
NicCrea Samuel
McMahon Michael
McGrath Dennis
Mcleod Norman
McEvoy Michael
McGauran Pat.
NJ
Maxwell T.. II.
Mayrille George
Melvin Mary
Marshal Mrs.
Mahoney Michael
Martin X.
Meiglian Mary
Mcagher John
Marhom Mr..
Meany Daniel
Melvin Michael
Metcalf Cyrenus
Meekin Elizabeth
Nicer Il.
Nancy Patrick
Mears Ambrose S.
Miller Ira o.
Miller Charles
Miles ann
Miles Geo. c.
Miles Asa S.
Mitchell Harriet
Morgan 5, ).
Moore =. w.
Morchead VIM.
Morrison Patrick
Moss George
Morton James S
Morton Elizabeth
Morris Nelson
More Horace
Mooney Patrick
Morrell Charles
Morgan Eh
Moore Mara S.
Murphy Thomas
Mulgueen Patrick
Murphy William
Mullane Daniel
Myers jeremiah .
Mynor Elsira
Murrey Charles
Murray G
Munsun ID J
Norton G &
Nash Michael
Newton Mr.
Moves IL s
Naplln Owen
Nolan WIN
O'Shea Ann
OIIearn Sarah
O'Connor Patrick
O'Cunnor John
Plat o II
Plat VIM
palneter Lewis
Peek Moses Jr
Prior Daniel
Palmer James A
Pattee Mary
Peabody Joseph II
Palmer h Z
Parinalee Simeon
Parsons w ID
J.
Parkhurst ID b
$ Preetaly Chs s
q
Quinn Micheal
Quinn Andrew "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

hcckwlth MIR
Blu Francis
Bonn David
Bi.bee J Is 2
Bingham l. q
Baker permelia
Baker John
Bsragy bridget
Baker Hiram
Baker Milote
Bancroft 4 N
Ratchclder William
Bradley G II
Banan James
Barnard l.
Bancus George
Bascom Triplena
Badger john o
Black William
Baker Sarintha L
Barry Mary
Bacon Zadoc NJ
Benton WIN c DR.
Bostwick Lucinda
Brooks Chauncey
Bush Eliza
Beirnc Ellen
Byrncs Richard
Bush William >
Buel o
Bush Mary VI
Blush William
Bunker Marin
Bucl $ =
Burbank Noicr F.
Burke Catherine
Buck Aliron
Bryant IL
Bulger James
Blush Harriet C
Burt II A 2
Bryan Sopironia
Burbank Phebo
Bodain Mr.
Caron Alexis
Carpenter Joseph 4
Cain Patrick
Cain James
Carricre lIercule
Carey Richard
Chayotte Peter
Caisse Amelia
Chamberlain L. 3.
Cannon Thomas
Carr Sylvester
Crawford Elizabeth
Carey Mary
Cramer Sarah p
Clark John 2
Clark Zachariah
Condor John
Connors Mary
Courtney john
Ccsgrave Patt
Corker Thomas
Cobb WIN II
Costello Pat
Christie John
CorLine Elizabeth
Cotton Emily
Conner Bridget ,
Cornell VIM ii
Connors John ,
Cottrcll John
Cronan Joseph
Connell William
Clements Julia
Colligan Mary
Coon Charlotte
Cole Matthews DR.
Gutter Joseph
Curtis a BE-
Curtis jefferson 2
Cunningham John I
Curtis Cary B
Cunningham Denis
Cunningham Villa
Callen Nicholas
-
Desa'ltrl FRANCIS
Derby Chester
Dean iiernon
Dalton Ellen /
Dalton Br''sett
Delano Mr.
Dickson Ihomas
Devcry Patrick
Dempsey Bait
Dixon ii ii
Davis EInellne
Dempster Wm Il
Dalzele I
IDEALLY Michael
Doyle Michael
Dowsing james
Duce James
Donelly Mrs.
Dozois Baptlste
Dow Mary
Z
Edscll l. A
Enwr,ght Timothy
Edwards Royal
Ellis Joseph
Egan John
Elliott w l. Lieut.
+
Finn John
Freamean LOUIS
Finney Thomas
Flaherty Pierce ,
Fletcher Elizabeth
Fitzgerald Mary y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

EXcHANGE on LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
in sums ,os,;, DUBLIN and EDINBURGH,
18th May, 1877. IsIu prcr.c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

II
Hanes Mary
Hardy James
Hammond r p
Haight g. Spalding
Haggarty Patti
liaus James
HALEY Thomas
Hall Zilpha
Harrison Moody
Harlow Geo w
Hathaway Jackson
Hargadon John
Hays William
Hall c f
Haggarty Morris 3
Xix Comfort
Hubbard II N
lIinkson Emeline
lIcaly Margaret
Hickey Bridget
IIo!brook Olivia
lIopkinson r G
Hodges Geo l. 2
Hodge Frances r >
lioulahan John
Hoyt Harris
House Henry M2
Holgate WIN G
Holt Emily
Hubbard Mr.
Hurlbut Henry Rev
IIurlbut g. Hodges
Hunt q
Hurd Sylvia A
Hubbard Saul T
IJurlbut Edwin Z
Huot Jean 2
Humphrey Nicholas
Imckone Geo
Jones Benz Capt .
Joyner Sarah 5
Jenkins ii Il
Johnson Franklin
johnson VIM s
Jcnncr Join
Jervais Peter
jackson William
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

TIE FAULT IS THEIR own.
TRY 1T, all you that have the Piles, Inflammation
l. of the Liver, Spleen, Bowels, Kidneys and Bad-
der, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Constipation, Sick
Headache, or any Disease Of which PILES. either
Bleeding or Blind, External, Internal is the Diet
minaon Of, and the thanks Of additional thousands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
@ IW II III II II G.;

Burlington. Oct II. 1877. l6
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31

b RENTED. The SRsulHsalsd lands wh,sL
hsd btta EaA BY he aoFtmmsal tlsi
heFumR rnmmHn pWpFftYs ThFgs shg1
81 - HuY peFsaaal ronirshuliaa In Ysr,.
IS. IL rsii e sElaia b ahsaishsd.
= The oskeF iRdian. rklefz. i,swrxs,
Seay ihat Psa I'D any rsghl j. maks A..
treaty. Ii Hoeps - ahandaaiag h,m
a. romrnilaing ~ sarsl snHi Il sxcssse.
This army. 4 : tlsaaghL - saaoa -.
Ixzmrl. mhsrh lhsy we're brsriging.
-Ioaghl aisa - rll yoB shai PA ssyst.
has srnt rmlzaaries u ODER psns III H.
Repuhlie II Mr1ieo . psasnoie tnssr.-r.
lion. and lhey hating rrinsaed. ne. lsom
their statements. snliripaaed sle eses,e,.
surcrss."
Ihas seems % eafrohoraie he inlin,,.
Ton made previously j. or solamns, IA,
he Iadian insprrseiion ID San I.uis Poso,;
snd Gusdsl.axa wsrs soanseied uilh III.
Ynealan sss0li. Ars a..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31
IMPORTANT PROM YUcATAN.

Accounis heretofore received fsom n.
peninsula &C YuesIan represented lhsl D.
einin PAT. he prIneipsl chief Of he r..
VOTED lnaians. vas negoiialing with n.
Government fnF m adjusimrnl 81 lheir
difficulties. bot was regarded 9Th snspi.
rion. because. While he was offering "a
Law down his arms Cir certain consider.
tinns. ceeiiio Ehi. another rhieE. vas a..
solaliag The country. The 6osemmrp,
however. had CONC - fsa - 10 direc, N
Indians imprisoned On account of insur.
reciinns IN be set II large. and III criminal
praseclions against Indians lor The sane
offence la be discontinued and. IN an ae.
lion which took place on The Isih Anrl
between some llirre handrcd lndians Of
Ehi's division and The Yuraieeos. The Al.
ier succeeded in putting the Indians ID
routr. after killing and wonnding lhiuI
Of their number.
II now appears, by The latest inlsIli.
gence fnnm fuealan. contained in The We.
n Cruz Arco Iris Of The ID instant, Iha,
the negotiations above referred 10 have re-.
suited. ., least. 10 a temporary settlement
of the existing difficulties between The hos.
,ile races. The Spaniarls. i, seems. have
conceded every poin. demanded by The In.
dians; vet notwithstanding this. the Ialter
indicates that some u the tribes are much
dissatisfied with the treaty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31
INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.
If Misioaars,s

u Missionaries
In The Piilshurg Gazette, We find the
following important telrgraphic despatch,
dated Louisville, May u, 1913:
Bahimors Sun.
BY the arrival Of Major Meek from the
West, We have late and important news
from Oregon, where oil Is confusion and
hloodshed between The Whites and In.
dams. -Four powerful tribes have united,
and commenced q deadly war. -Four
bsllles tonk place in January, in three Of
which The Whites were successful in beat.
ing their enemy. Five hundred Whites
fought body Of Two thousand Indians a
whole day, when the Indians reiterated.
after wounding great number OF Whites.
On the 2gIh &c November, a mos,
hnrrid and brutal massacre was commit.
ted BY The Cayusc Indians. a, The preshy.
ieiian mission, a. the Wallah.M allah
Valley. DR.. White. his man and vile,
with eighteen Others, wrre killed. and
sixty Or seventy taken prisoners. The
houses of the missionaries and their neigh.
hors were burned u The grnund The
unfortunate prisoners were subsequently
ransomed, through The agency Of Peer
Sken Ogden. chief factor OF the Hudson
Bay Company.
Major Meek pushed up the river YES.
terday. on his way 10 y ashingion. with
IL
dispatches 70, The government. asl ing for
immedla,e aid on The par, of.,he Oregon
settlers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31
il GEORGE CANEINg.

arorge Gaming never forgot The hum
Bile mother that bare him. So som a. his
resources would permit, he made ample
provision for her support; and Tor wears
after he entered Parliament, and even
when foreign ambassa,Ier. he wrote her
a weekly eP,slle. breathing the kindlicst
affection. Though he could never elevate
her tastes and associations above The ron.
nec'ions oil her youth. he used Ia throw
aside the cares of office, that he mich, VI
sl' her. and the humble cousins with whom
she dwelt. Al Bath, and there when in The
zenith Of his fame, would walk out. with
his plebein relatives, and receive the hon.
age Of his lor'lly visilants a, that fashion.
able resort. in their company. This marks
MN a noble man. He delighted in litera-
ry p"rst'ls--would drop the pen when
preparing diplomatic despatch, 10 talk
over the classics with his university ac-
q"a'liances-was brilliant essayist. and
wrote Latin and English verses with much
grace aud beauty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31


a Curiosity.-A man IN Portage coun.
~, Ohio, while engaged recently in split.
ting barrel slaves from a white oak tree
which was perfectly sound. and aller he
had worked up twenty or twenty. five Zee,
from the butt end, discovered what he
supposed 10 he d knot, al least eight inches
from the outside; bn, upon opening Il,
found il 10 contain a middling sized toad,
which had remained in this place until
there had grown eigh, inches of timber
over him.
!" The thing itself i neither rich nor rare.
The wonder ID how the duce il came there"
The account states, when The liuIe custo.
mer saw daylight. lie stretched himself,
hoped short distance. al first, until he
reached a puddle of water, where lie took
leave oil his dcliverer and LEFT him 10 his
""h 'healalioh. DaariHs Reg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31
correpondtnceof The Eya Cruz Arco Iris.
Campeachy, April rs, ls4s


s"Dear Sir; | take This opportunity o.
communicating to you the most important
news. = . :
The country becomes every day in a
worse condition; and if in four months,
foreign aid does not arrive, Yuca,an will
npl survive. The negotiations which
have been concluded with the Chief pst
w'll"nly serveus lnomeniarily. The treaty.
runs IN This wise: Pat, al The instance n
hls friends. signed articles highly dperad-
ing % the whites and their Governmen,..
pat y TO be Governor during life Of The
indians; Don b 'rbachino j. to be cover.
nor 81 The whites during life. Twenty.
hye hundred guns, taken from The indians
previous TO the war, are 10 be returned n
Pat All debts due by the Indians are r., ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31
From the Wilmington Commercial.
DEMOCRATIC IssTEs.


We see thatlast Wednesdays Standard
has come out with number If " issues
for The party in North Carolina. which
they are In daty bound to sustain. These
We may notice more at large, during the
summer. if we shall deem ii necessary
A. this time we quote that which refers
TO the voters for Senator'S" Free Suffrage
Or the right Of every free man in The
STATE, who pays his Taxes, to vote fol
members Of both branches Of the Genera
Assembly"
sts knaW moi what would be the effecj
Of Inc proposed change upon the destiny
of the Stale, This democratic proposition
sounds well, as indicating greater freedom
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-31
An American Oity.-Nr. I,eops

An American Oity.-Nr. Leonard
the Aims House Commissioner of New
York city, in his repor, 10 the city autlo.
rites, mentions some startling facts. He
says that five thousand three hundred and
sIxiy-elght persons are supported as pau
pers or prisoners. at the different city in.
siitutlons, and that forty four thousand,
i've hundred and seyenty-two persons
have claimed and received the relief OF
the public authorities as outdoor poor.
Taking into consideration the thousands
sustained by private charity, by churches,
benevolent societies. &c lie estimates
that not less than one hundred thousand
persons, or one-fourth OF The whole pop.
ulation. is supported wholly or in part by
charity and aims.
We do not wonder that men turn Fou.
r'eri,es, Communists. Shaking Quakers,
or anything else, when such is the state
Of things. in the nineteenth century, in an
"e'isah cry. Phil Sat. Post.