davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

gress. 10 say that the duties OF those
stations, various and intricate as they are
have been performed with fidelity and
integrity, is but to express the universal
sentiment OF the people we have SO re-
Gently represented.
1t is proper, sir. on this occasion, Gt
being the last day of the session, Ind |
hope the last day of our territorial exist
ence,) that we as the representatives of
the people should in suitable manner
make known to him the feelings of res
pect entertained toward him by the peo-
pie ofthe territory.
| therefore, sir, ask leave to offer the
following resolution:
Resolred, That the Hon. Horatio n.
Wells be and he is hereby requested to
communicate to Gov. Dodge the senti-
ments entertained by this convention to-
wards him as citizen and public man.
WhereuPon, the convention proceeded,
en- nQSse, to the executive chamber, pre-
coded by their presiding officers; and af-
ter a cordial reception by the Governor,
the Hon. Horatio n. Wells said:
Governor Dodge-The members of the two hou-
ses in Joint convention assembled, have Just pass
ed resolution expressive Of their nigh estimate Of
your private worth and public services, and public
conferred upon me the hi gh honor of communicating
the 10 you.
For nearly twelve wears yon have held high and
responsible stations, and [ believe / but eX-
pressing the sentiments of the Whole people when
say that you have discharged their various and IN
tricate duties with ability and fidelity. You, sir,
truly identified with the political existence OF
Wisconsin. That existence will undoubtedly termi-
with the close of the present dav. and but
fitting that this tribute of respect should be paid
worth and integrity. In conclusion. permit me,
tor myself and those representa- to assure you OF
our undated confidence, and to wish you Il long
! life of happiness and prosperity.
! To this address, Gov. Dodge made the following
reply:
Sir-During the period have had the honorto
preside the chief executive officer of this terrific
~, my great desire has been perform faithfully
! the various official duties devolvng upon me. /
! have endeavored TO act the peoples governor,
rather than as governor of tue people. in my APP
PnIntments have always consulted their wishes.
as expressed through their representatives IN the
egislature-believiug that they the best judi
ges whom to select to execute their laws.
| The sentiments you have expressed. sir as the
sentiments of the council and hauSe of representa-
tlves. cOmmendatoIy of my official acts, give the
highest pleasure and satisfaction Indeed, sir, il
has made this the proudest moment of nv life and
shall always che IRISH with grateful recollection the
rich award YOU make-that of having discharged my
dury faithfully. This | consider the greatest boon
that can be awarded to a servant of the public.
Accept, slF, for yourself and tie gentlemen whom
you represent, my warmest, acknowledgements for
the homo done me in the sentiments you have j-st
expressed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
Sra 6eHEDerg YEedECines.

The Grateubers Pills,
Fever and Ague Pills,
Health Bltters,
SarsaParilla Compound,
Children's Panacea,
Eyc Lotion,
Green Mountain Ointment,
These Medicines have been exclusively
both at the East and the West, and aF
with the most eminent success. Fac B.
and bottle IS done up in label giving 81
directions and IN all cases the medici1u.
'rarT0H'cd as cure for the diseases for ~
they are recommended. For further p
uculars see the Gralcnberg Garette W.
can be had gratis ofany one Of the agens
agent can dc found in every village in lhe =
rIt0ry.
r. d. PULFORD, Agent, MinraI POI
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
MNAECUTOKS SALE--

M SAECUTOkS SALE----No.a
- hereby given, that in and by vi
of the trust and authority in me re%
as Executor Of the last VIII and IT,
ment Of John King, late of the CONT
Iowa, and Territory Of Wisconslo. T
ceased, | will offer for sale at public
due or outcrv on Saturday the l9ta o.
Of April, 1913, at twelve o'clock nOo'
same day, at the front door of the u.
House IN MIneal Point, County and J.
ritory aforesaid, to the highest an =
bidder for cash in hand, the following
scribed tracts and lots of land 10
The west of S w / Sec No II, IL
No 3, Range No east. containing :.
ores also, s. w. or. of the \. t. +,
and y. w. or. of S. f. or. Of sec. y.
Town No. 3, Range No. 2 East, corr
Ing so acres: also l.. ! of 5. L. q. :
No. II, Town No. 3, Range No. Z q
containing 30 acres also lot No. J..
block No. 80, and lot No. 6, in block
l25, in the town Of Helena, County =
Territory aforesaid also the equal :,
undivided eighth part Of the W. o. 4
;. w ar. Of sec. No. -, town No, y
Range No. 5 east. containing 2 ~ !.
acres, being all the right, title. clam
terest and demand OF the SAID u5o'~
in and to the same.
. -3w. P. ". 1noNl'
Mineral Point, March I!th, l7i''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

Mr.. A, on the night preceding his des,I
His name is Jane. Moore. During II.
presSive comemonies in the Hall. vest,
this youth was quietly seated immediatsl-Ia
hind the chair Of the late Mr.. A., ana =
flowed freely down his rudy cheeks
Bali. Sun.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
Total

May is considered an unfortunate maj
rylng month. A country editor says that
a girl was asked not long since, to unite
herself in the silken tie, to brisk chap
who named May in his proposals. The
lady tenderIy limited that May was an I'M
lucky mouth for marrying. ',Well make
it June, then" honestly replied the swain,
anxious to accommodate. The damsel
paused moment, cast down her eyes,
and with blush, said, " Wouldn't April
do as sceU ?"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

\ meeting. Tor the purpose uf romrar
town officers Tor the ensuing yeas, w.a
cid at the Court House tomorrow lSa.url
evening.
MANY VOTES
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
I HE I RIB U n D.
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN
Friday, March IL, 1918.
DO ye likeuise.

THE friends of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
(and who is not his friend p requested to meet
at the Court House in Mineral Point, Saturday
the 18th inst, at ? o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose
Of taking into consideration the propriety of form
ing Rough and Ready" Club, and adopting
such other measures the approaching Presiden-
tial Election may require.
Mineral Point March 10, 1913.
LEVI STERLING,
c. c. WASHBURNE,
JOHN BRACKEN,
w. j. TILLEY,
c. L. STEPHENSON,
+. b. CARSON,
TIMOTHY FOSTER,
O. j. MINOR,
ALMANSON EATON,
HUGH PHILLIPS,
JOSIAH GILES,
EDWIN WHITMORE,
J. S. BUGH,
d. A. FAIRCHILD,
a. II. MILLS,
G.. Fl HENRY
JAMES b. ESTIS.
CHARLES BRACkEN,
JAMES II. GENTRY,
FARLEY EATON,
JOHN CARTER.
JAMES HUTCHINSON,
NJ. NJ. JACKSON,
RICHARD VIVIAN,
GEO. BUTTERFIELD,
GEO. w. COBB,
GEO. W. BLISS,
THOMAS MCKNIGHT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
STATE GOVERNMENT.

o. Under the new Constitution, if rat
flied. the annual expences of the State,
will be as follows.
Salary of Governor, S1,250.
Lit. Governor, estimating 90
of the Senate, at So per
days service us President $50
Secretary, Treasurer, and At
tornev General, compensa-
ton not fixed by the consti-
tuition, but to be determined
by the Legislature estima-
ted at 1900
Judges at 500 per annum
each, 1900
10 Senators and sc Assembly
men, estimating for a yearly
session of 90 days at 81 so
per day. each 1925
Mileage. pay of officers, print
ing, and other incidental leg
islative expenses, estimated 5000
Incidental expenses of other
depal tments Of government, 1000
Total S37.325
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

SCHOOL House. BURNED.-On the 10Th
instant, the School House, in District No.
3, township %, near Galena, was totally
consumed by fire, together with the books
of the scholars. The fire occurred about
3 o'clock in the morning, and is supposed
to have been the work OF an incendiary.
The building cost about 5 50.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

| ANOTHER NAKNING.-A son Oi Mr. Sher-
man, living about five miles from this place,
was seriously injured by the accidental dis
Cargo Of rifle, on Saturday last.
a. The Agent of the Gralenbers Co. was
run away with, On Tueasday last, as he was
eavins town. A spectator says it appeared
to him when the wagon upset as though the
world was one vast warehouse of pills and
stationery - and nothing else
o. The village election takes place at the
Court House, on Monday next.
O. $500 have been appropriated by the
Legislature to bring the remains of the late
Capt. AUGUSTUS QUARRELs home to Wiscon-
sin from New Orleans.
o. \ little son of D. NJ Parkinson, few
days since, while playing with fire ormatches
in the barn, set fire TO some straw, and burn
ed the building down.
Another serious accident happened to one
of Mr.. P.'s children. Its mother had lust
taken shovelful of Goals from the fire, and
in turning round the shovel struck something.
upseitiug its contents upon an infant in the
cradle and burning it in a shocking manner.
THE LAKES. The entire line of Lake
coast embraces about 5000 miles, 2OOO
miles OF which constitute the coast of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

SHEDDING OF ROYAL BLooD.-The
London CORES pendent of the Boston Tray
eler, relates the following Court news.
Every good royahst will hold up his hands
in astonishment at the impudeEce of tn
little puppy:
'The blood of the Queen of England
has been shed, it is said, and by Il dog !!
Some time ago the King of the French
presented to the Queen Il larg dog of the
Mount ST. Barnard breed. While the
animal was at w ,ndsor Castle, the Queen
carressed him, when he turned his head
and bit her Majesty upon the right arm,
causing her precious blood to flow
Much alarm was caused at the time. and
the ferocious animal was Immediately or
dered to De sent to the Geological Gar
dens, in the Regents Park, where be Is
now, and where his keeper will tell visit
ers that this is the mammal what bit
her most Gracious Majesty.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

D
Lake ChamPlaInl IS lO5 miles long
Its greatest width II miles.
Its average width miles.
Lake Ontario Is $50 miles long.
Its greatest width So miles.
Its average width 40 miles.
Lake Ere IS 24O miles long.
It's greatest width 81 miles.
Its average width IS miles.
Lake II. CIar IS Is miles long.
Its greatest width % miles.
Its average width II miles.
Lake Huron Is 21O miles long.
Its greatest width, mot
including the extern
sive bay of Georgian,
itself 100 miles long,
and averaging a.
wIde) IS los miles.
Its average width 20 miles.
Lake Michigan Is $40 miles long.
Its greatest width So miles.
Its average width 81 miles
Lake Superior Is 42O miles Iono.
lis greatest width I35 miles.
! : average width 100 miles.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

CLAY MEETING IN NEw-Y oRK.-The
friends of HENRY CLAY, variously est.
mated at from six 10 twelve thousand
met at Castle Garden on the evening o.
the 18th, Henry Grinnell in the chair.
Philip Hone, Esq, called the meeting
to order, and briefly addressed it. The
object of the meeting was to express their
choice of Henry Clay for The Presidency.
There was no opposition 10 hum IN the
Wing party. The friends of Gen. Iay-
lor saw that he can be elected and Henry
Clay cannot. lie however, did not he
iieve so. The friends of Henry Clay felt
the highest respect for Gen. Taylor, and
the only objection they had to him was
that they had a better man. But he
pledged himself. on his own part, and on
the part of the Wings, that if Gen Tay-
lor was fairly and honestly nominated, by
a National Convention, he should receive
an honest and harty support. The only
difficulty with him was he did not know
enough of Gen. Taylor. But he knew
that if Henry Clay could be elected, the
happiness of the people, and the prosperity
of the patton, would be promoted by 1t.
Mr.. y. B. Blunt read an address. ey-
pressive of the objects of the meeting,
which terminated thus.
" We, therefore, the Wings of New
York, do hereby nominate and DO earnest
Iv rscomend TO the Wings of the Union.
Henry CLAY. as our candidate for Pres
Ifen' Of Ia United SAFES
While we thus express our own pref
srences, we disclaim any right to dictate
10 any portion OF our fellow citizens the
course they should pursue. bur, believing
larse majority Of the Paopls 70 be o??o-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

WAsmNGToH, Feb. %, 1913.
tn: feeling at tic Capital Desert ian Of
tie Ce6ia If Mr.. .4dams- Decorations n
the room Mr.. .4dams' Page.
The melancholy interest felt in the dccease
of the beloved president Adams can hard
y be oyerrated. Thousands of persons ofall
ages, sexes and conditions, have visited the
Capitol to-day, for the purpose of taking
last look at the pleasant, dignIfed couutenance
of the departed.
The inside coffin is composed OF lead, unu-
sually thick, with glass in the upper part.
This is ercased in one of mahogany. one iuch
thick, with hinge top; the inside is lined with
white satin, the outside covered with the best
silk velvet. trimmed at the bottom with rich
silver lace, and around the top with heavy
ceased are plainly to be seen. The coffin is
mounted with heavy silver handles; on the
top an elegant silver plate in the shape OF
heart and decorated with spread eagle, bears
the following inscription:
JOHN QUINCY ADAES,
Born
an inhabitant of Massachusetts, July IL, 1867,
Died,
A citizen of the United States,
in the Capitol at Washington,
February %, l848,
having served ms country for half century,
and
enjoying its highest honors.
The coffin IS the fine Workmanship of
Messrs. Lee 81 Espey, and is certainly a
splendid niece of Mechanism On the bipca
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

The coffin IS the fine workmanship of
Messrs. Lee 81 Espey, and is certainly a
splendid piece of Mechanism. On the hinge
top, as it stood open, | observed most mag
niicent boquet Of fragrant flowers out Of the
open grounds Of the Presidents garden, BIZ the
attentive James Maher, public gardener, this
morning. They were so arranged as to cast
a beautiful reflection Immediately upon the
bosom Of the distinguished tenant beneath.
The windows Of the room (in the Capitoh
are handsomely festooned with an immense
aud magnificent American ensign the walls
are hung in flowing crupe, and at one end d
photographic likeness of the late Dir. Adams
l understand that Mr.. Stone, having obtained
permission of the family of Mr.. Adams, this
morning. took bust likeness Of the deceased.
In a previous letter | mentioned the de-
voted attention Of one of the little pages 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
Petition TO %irES E.nmd,



DiSrEIcr or CHlrTEYDuN. s..
The HDnordJle Trojafe COurt far tc District of
ChitfcadeH, to all persons 10 irh0m these presents
shdH come, GRELrING:
WHEREAS. Hiram II. Inmport, guardian OF
w Caroline VI. GtiSwuld and Harriet Fianccs
GriswoId. children of the late Hiram +. Griswoid.
having filed in said Coul, his Application. in writing,
setting forth that his said wards are sized aud posses
sed in their oTn rirht, each, OF one undivided sixth
part OF certain lnnds, building lots and buildings
thereon that is to say, OF one inrssungc and tcne-
mrnt at the junction. of Church street with Bank
street, and on the west side OF said Church street and
on the north side OF said Bank street. containing one
half acre of land more or less, with two dwelling
houses and out buildings on the same, am ls the same
tenement lately owned and occupied by the late Will
liam \. Griwold.-also OF a small tenement on the
west side OF the same Church street, next south OF the
Baptist meeting house, bounded on .lc Yves, by Ilor-
ace WheeIrr's land, and on the south by Charles
Woolcotts land. continuing about iwcnly-!our rods OF
land. more or less, with a dwelling house and out
buildings thereon, both OF said lots Of and situated III
Burlington-also Of the undivided halt OF a building
lot in said Burlington, known "a number 20 OF the
quarter acre lOts-aIso OF n pew III Mr.. NorcrSicrs
meeting house, in said Burlington-alsO OF two lott Of
land in Barton in Orleans county, TO wit: number
seven in the ninth range and number eight in the sev-
cnth range OF lands IN said Barton-tlat his said
wards are very young, being only ot the ages OF eight
and five years respectively, and that il will be tai
more advantageous for the interest OF his said wards
,ha, THEN interrs, in said Ian Is be sold. and the avail,
thereof be invested in profitable stocks. or placed al
interest on good aud permanent security and pray
Ing said Court to grant him license to sell said inter-
est Of his said wards IN said lands
WuERryroN, the said Court assigned The 18th day
of July, 1913, for hearing and deciding on said pcti.
ton, n the Probate Office in said Burlington, and or.
derrd that all persons interested should be notified
thereof, by publishing this Older containing the sub.
stance of said application three weeks successfully il
the Burlington Free Press, IA newspaper printed a
Burlington. the last of which publications. Ia be prcvi'
Gus to the day assigned AZ Aforesaid for herring.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trict. this 18th day OF June, 1913.
(j2w3 BRADFORD RlXFORD, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
NEW ssH0DS.
NuEssRs BRINsMAID ~ BROTH

lVu are receiving ncccSsiors to their stock OF fine
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, and most all kinds OF goods
thai they generally deal in, together with such new
kinds MS they Judge their customers will wish for as
we are receiving Goods every week, we can supply
any article in our line or out OF it which may be want
ed.
We invite an examination Of our Watches by those
,vho wish GOOD tiine-kcepers. knowing that we are
enabled TO, and DESTROYS of selling all descriptions OF
sellind all descriptions OF Watches ms low as any New
York or Boston House, or any Pcdlar can or WILL
sell Them. Dur assortment is good OF Clocks, Watch
cs. Gold and Silver Goods, Plated and Biilnnnia Met
al Goods. Lamps. Musical Instruments, Strings. &c.
Pcrlumcrv. Cigar Cases, Snuil Boxes. Canes Plain
Hair and Curls, Head Bands, Bags, Purses and Pock-
ct Books, Cards, Ra2ors. Scissors, Knives, and an al
most endless variety Of fancy articles.
Gold and SiIverrd Fans, black, white and fancy
colorcd Fans. Feather aud PastcbOard Fans, &c. Sill
yer spoons, Forks, Coffin Plates, Butter and Fruit
Eniycs. c,lildrcn's Silver Forks and Cups, and all sill
yer Goods at all times on hand in large quantities.
almost any Article in Gold ~ SILVER made in our shop
to any ppiicri desired. Watches, Clocks and .Icwcl-
ry clcaneI and 4 .tircd by ourselves and experienced
lourncyWc1.
We employ 10 apprentices in any department Of
our business.
Omr ahn and desire is TO sell such Goods and TO do
our work and chnrrc such Prices as will be perma
ncutly satisfactory to clstomers.
DAGtERREOrYPE GOODS.
and J Plate German and American Cameras and
n larger and more c%'tn5i9" assortment Of every nrti-
Gle used in the line receiving and will BE- kept on hand
and for sale at low New FORK and Boston prices. SEQ
wills. T.. Whites, and French 30 Plates in large qian
titles. BRINSMAlD 4 BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
THE
MARRIED. WONAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY DIR. a. NJ. M~AURICEAU,
Professor Of Diseases of Women.

Sixth Edition. lSmo. PIP. $50. Price 81.
25,O00 COPIES SOLD 1N THREE MONTHS.
Years % suffering, of physical and mental anguish
to many an ailectionate wife, and pecuniary dliliultics
to the husband, might have been spared by a timely
possession OF this work.
1t is intended especially for the married, or those
contemplating marriage, as it dsc!oscs important Sc
crcts which should be known 10 'hem particularly.
Truly, knowledge is power. 1t is health, happiness,
aiilucncc.
The revelations contained in it, urgas have proved
a blessing TO thousands, az the innumerable letters re-
ccivcd by the author will attest.
Here, also, every female can discover the causes.
symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and most
certain mode OF cure, in every complaint to which her
sex is subject.
On the receipt OF One Dollar, the d" Married Wo-
mans Private Medical Companion" will be sent
matted free to any part of the United Stntcs. All
letters must be- addressed, post paid, TO DR.. \. NJ,
Nauriccau, Box 1924, New York City. Publishing
Office, l29 Liberty street, New York.
c' Travelling Agents are informed that a few
districts in Massachusetts, and two other Ehstern
States, are yet unengagcd. Applications received
nos, maid as above. limb
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
Nhcl all Wami, and iy all Nho Use T"em
San.

What all want, and by all who use them say
Among the purgativcs given, it is acknowledged hy
nil persons who have used t1erficN's Sugar Coated
Pills, that they have found none SO safe and valuable !;
they are n complete substitute for mercury in every
shape aud form. They are suitable for all cons,itu-
tons aud ages, and being entirely vegetable, no iniu-
~ need be aprchendcd iron taking cold, or any other
cause. They will be found a safe, easy aud pleasant
cathartic in every case where one is indicated or re-
quired. Nearly all the pltgatiyes administered pass
through the stomach and bowels without stimulating
them sufficiently to create a healthy notion, but this
medicine not only clcanses them OF bilious or morbid
matter, but Likewise changes the sccretions, while at
the sane time they |invigOratc or restore their tone.
They gently soften and loosen all the hard and I'M
pure matter collected II the stomach and intcstincS,
and carry it off complctcly by full, easy and natural
excavations. Their purity, %luildness, safety, certainty
and thorougfness render them the most desirable
medicine known.
60 Orders to be directed to IIcrrick aud Co. Prin-
cipal Office, Albany, N.Y.-and for sale by A.. c
Spear, Geo. +. Harrington, Catlin and Spear, Burling-
ton, w. b. Hatch Winouski Falls, John Simonds 2nd
Shelburn, Lyon and Alexander, CharlotterWclls,
llincsburgh, and also by Druggists and Merchants
in every town and Village.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
ROBINSON 4, GOULD

A just returned from New York
ha with a large assortment of Ginghnms, Barngcs,
Lawns, Prints. Friagts and Gimps, Embroidered
Pearl Gloves, Lace Capes and Collars, Bonnet Rib
bons, Altiticals, Drap d'ttc, &c. &c. Also, Linen
Goats, Halt Caters, Carpctings, Sugars, Tens, &c
This, together with their former stock, comprises one
OF the largest and best assorimcnts in Burlington or
the state, and will be sold at reduced prices to cores
pond with the prices OF Wool for which they are pay
ing cash.
Burlington, July 8, 1913. (dS3 W. tf)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
Removed,

- S~--r4
FaNllE SUBSCRIBER would inform his customers
l. that he has renewed his shop to the building
lately occupied by Mr.. Jas, II. Platt, nearly opposite
the Chitirndcn County House, and directly opposite
Nr llatchcs Gun Shop, ON Church St, where he will
always be in readiness to do all work entrusted to him
in the most workmanlikc manner including
JEWELLERY AND WATCHES
of every description, making PATENT LEVER ESCAPE
MENTs as good rs Johnson or Robinson. Also. Duplcx,
l.epine, and all vcrticlc, &c. All kinds OF repairing.
setting plnions, staff, cylinder wheels, &c., MS well and
neat us can be done in the city of New York. Music
boxes repaired Accordians and Melodians tuned
All work done 10y his own hands.
Mr.. f. having worked in a large establishment, in
the city OF New lork tor two years, Mounting. Fin
isliing and Repairing Watches OF all kinds, and lav-
ing previously received good instructions from an eX-
ceiient European workman, is well qualified to eX-
ccutc the mos; difficult work. and he cxhorts the
public to place in him their confidence, and brstow
upon him a share OF patronage. Refer, for iniorma-
ton respecting his workmanship, to Messrs. Fellows,
Van Aisdale X Cooper, No. II, Maiden Lame, New
\ otA. IOlIS FRENEN,r.
Burlington, MAY IL, 1913. dS3W iutt