davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-09

A lady came TO Charles Wesly, complain
ing that she was the chief of sinners--the
worst of trangressors-uttery lost and help.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-09

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE,
Columbia, May I, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-09

HousE.-Senate amendments 10 the gene.
raj appropriation bill were considered. The
House concured in the amendment increas.
ing the pay of clerks in the surveyor gener-
aps offie. House non-concurred in an amend
ment striking out a proviso relative 10 the
fees of the attorney general and his deputies.
Yeas 81, nays DC.
A proposition TO increase the salary of the
State Librarian from $500 to 500 was lost.
yers "a, nays 45.
An amendment made by the Senate in.
creasing the pay of the Canal Commission
ers to 81 per day, was non concurred in
yeas 81, nays as.
Pending consideration of further amend.
ments relative to privare claims, House ad.
journed.
AFTERNOON SEssloN.-The House this afier.
noon voted itself three dollars day, without
division. Extra pay was voted to the Ser
geant-at Arms and other officers of both
Houses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14


The steam7li? Cherokee, Capt. Wnda ar
rived at NV York IN "Wednesday afternoon,
at o'cIocl. from G ngres, having left that
port on the 2i'h OF May, and coming by way
If kng-ton, JImgca, which place she left on
tie 3)h ~. Sue has l30 passengers and
snacio to the amount # Sl552 3Gl. Of which
SIlj2, 36l was on fregh'. and : 400 600 in the
hands Of passengers, The steamer Panama,
from San NraUci-co Mly lst, had arrived at
panaTt, and her mlils hlI gone forward by the
Georgia, which sailed four hours before the
CIerokae.
Tnere ia noihin. specially important from
CliGrr;a. Business at s IN Francisco contin-
ned to improve, and operations at the mines had
been renewed.
a Panama correspondent Of the New York
Courier and Enq1irer says
" Hhe Plnaml arrived on the night Of the
II =, with l9l piss'ugerS, and 5l,4S29 9l4 in
Lo'd. The passengers generally give very
poor accounts Of S31 Frm,isco. They say
at ready made houses are selling for les than
freight, and that lumber about brings freight
and no hing more. Whoin blocks of stores are
stan ling vacant. Tnn gold prospects were not
q lite 50 favorable as formerly"
The f'.nwing items tom The Pacific News
of the | uI' comprise al tae news O. inteies.
from the mines.
We gather the following facts from tie
Sacram'n'o Transcript. Be ween the North
and Middle Forks, bit little is doing in conse-
qnenro Of high waters. The snow, as late az
the % u't, upon the mountain and high lands,
was from tau, to 81 feet deep. No,wIthstand-
ing there are nearly ten thousand people pa
ljent'y waiting until the snow and water shall
subside, aud give them chance to work.
Miners in the Ecirhbarlo3d of IIang'own
haa 4,i tl,..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
OnlY One Driclt on anotier

Edwin was looking at large building wlich
they were putting up, just opposite bis fathers
house. lie watched the workmon from day to
day, as they carried up he bricks and mortar,
and then placed them in their proper order.
His father said to him, NV son, you seem
to be very much taken with The b'i,a,ayer-
pray what might YOU be thinking about Have
you any notion OF learning HE trade :"
"No sir," said Edwin smiling; hu' was
jc>t lhiakrg what little thing rick and
yet that great house is built by only laying one
ar.ck on auother.'
"Nery true, my son. Never forget it. Just
80 il is in all great works. Al your learning
is Only ouc little lesson added to another. il "a
man coail wa k all around the globe it would
he only pnujng one loot before the other. Your
whole If1 will be made up Of one little moment
after another. Drop added 10 drop makes the
ocean.
Learn from Ills not to despise little things
Learn also not to be discouraged t.. great lat "
the create { labor becomes easy, if divided in
parts. lou could not jump over mountain.
but step after step takes yn" to the other side.
10 not tear, therefore, to attempt great things.
Always remember that the whole of yonder
ioi;y odice is only oie irict on aRotior."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
4 Modern Robinson Crusoc.

Vb,, ri,us foo'ira-.,oonr sailors ,,.I,;cl, J., s,
rrenuon,Iv nvska,ud hv the vi.i.-itpds. or ,loir
lives. has called fine name Of i. p,oyilcrca'' ,o
10 rivon to marc than ono coral reef and i.so.
late Island in the Indian Seas. Rarch merriam.
has if bcon more annronriatoIy b,.to,l.r f,.n if
was ON q small rocky i.Iet Iyhirb lies to ,to
N,rthyard or ,hn Nlza,nL,oue cl,an,al , Cow,
J,vs sail from The lie Of B9rrb.r. mis- torv
is scarcoly krov,n ovor tn mariners IF tho ,,-
,ion to which tLo hero of.it Lelonood and
,horefore IN mako il familiar IN our ron lors ,.s
,,, 10 ,bo,,ht rrdosiraI,, -
In the year Of 1925. IL. Cre,rasv. tho Contofn
of a Rnryhon ,rodin1 ycssel rasIIyod to yi.;,
Io it,In isI,nl If prT,iIonco in orIar cI,a;n
corno Of cocoa-nnt oarms icr nl,n,,r, in ,ro
I,,7, "a ,,,Lich H., b,I,r,,oI ,,bo ,,,,li,,,',,
or ro,icotirr the eastern coast or Afrtca n.o.r,
-, ,Lnt INA '.ory r,,d, Ch,ir c,I'a, ,,., ,,,t
inown but were made from llo Gbros n, iho
naln similar 70 those which are called ,o,,.
, ,r.a',,',, t., H., poI,boo c,;. on ,na Gn,7I,;I.
','i, ,rhoso c,tiosar, ,or Ii.II, g., 49,,
h,, ,bo shoro roefs ar6 ro.,I La,t,,, yI,;oL
ion,J 81 nIn,,ifnIr, In ,i,o T,,I;of (,,',, ,,,I
in orJer 70 snaro ,re a,chors v,onlon f',,,,,
fI,od v;,h stnnos ralloI ,.o',., ,,,,s tl,o g.,
c,or. snh.,i,nto "a
Immcdia,e,v -, bisopcbori,,,in IN ,,,;s ,,o,,,,
-, Dna,I','oa' NI C,,.,l ''i'
sont hack lis bnat vti Eer crow f. ,, T ';
',,liI, ho ovr,oroJ ,Lo islo,J IT., I',I ~,
n, oncroidI f,r ,o,ro ,,' ,r,aa ,, ''" iI ,'I'i'
of tho no,,a.c hroo a"I tho Easel ' N'roJ
W., - 200 L ono "c ,Io ,inlo',
cot otf tGosc sboros ,rho noa,o r,oI, wi
sncedIv a. ne conId 70 reoain the a"coraoo "'
bt ho yas nnoblo ,o boad ,ba cmrro,,, ,| ~,
niaht fell yhile he was cnJo,vorin,, '' ~, Wv Wv
THe canain IcGt on sboro h" tLis oc-o,t l..,
on At ,Ee lima no,Iin" hnt ;aol,o, .,I 40: ,',''
IF White trorsars ana Gr w.. !'C"I, sNe ,'' '
,,oncbelo kind Of sLor, sanro n.od ~ boa,5
ing - ''"''
vbor ho Cound bir,soIr oorlo,,ood T., ,a.
tho riobt in this dosnr is,anJ ii. ~ p'S
to coSsrrnct MACE If shoi,or. aoJ u,b ,".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14

lie was one evening returning to his ajOupa
in a very pensive mood, absorbed in thoughts
Of the home he feared he should never revisit,
when, as he stopped to gather some shell fish
Tor his supper he lancied that something like
the sails of a ship glittered on the horizon in the
rays of the setting sun. lIe had been so often
deceived by the clouds which assumed the
same form, that he was afraid to trust TO his
first impression. lie watched the object steadily
and noted that, while the aspect Of every thing
else changed, this alone preserved its first ap-
pcarancc. and, moreover, that it was nearing
the island. lie could no longer doubt that it
was a ship. His heart beat high between fear
and hope Was it his own vessel or Il stran-
ger? Should he at once light the beacon, at
The risk of rapidly. and perhaps useiessly, con-
suming what it had given 50 much trouble to
collect
But the sail grew closer. He resolved to
take his chance, and the moment it became
dark enough for his purpose, he set fire to the
pile. A pyramid Of flame ghat up into the sky,
and minute afterwards the report Of gun
assured him that the signal had been seen =
lie now listened intcn'y. and the next sound
that reached his ears was tie noise Of the oars
in tho roW.locks. as with measured beat they
urged the boat ashore. The keel grated on the
rocky bottom but lie had already hailed the
crew, and in the Joyous answer that tloated
over the breeze lie heard his own language, and
recognized the voices of his ship-nates. The
rosse. in the oifinr was his own, end the mate
had come back to look for him. Carried away
by the violent currents. ard wa'cr aad proTi-
son- falling, the iormer had been obliged t6
make Tor Aujouan, near Mlcotie to vicluaI the
ship; he then returned in search OF his captain.
The exile wrote the history of his thiriy-two
l.. IL,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
4 Word TO Little Girls.

How TO BE LovED.-Who is lovely Ii is
the little girl who drops sweet words, kind re-
marks and pleasant smiles as she passes along
who has "A kind word Of sympathy for every
girl or boy she meets in trouble, and kind
hand to help her companions out of difficulty
who never scolds, never contends, never teazes
her mates, nor seeks in any other way TO dimn.
ish, but always to increase their happiness
Would it not please you to pick string Of
pearls, drops of gold, diamonds and precious
stones as you pass along the street? But those
are the true pearls and precious stones, which
can never be lost Take the hand of the friend
less. Smile on the sad and detected, Sympa-
thise with those in trouble. Strive everywhere
to difruse around you sunshine and joy.
If you do this, you will he sure to be loved
DR.. Doldridge one day asked his little girl why
/ it was that everybody loved her. Il know
not,' she replied, sunless ;; ,e that | love
/ every body" This is the true secret of being
loved. He that hath friends" says Solomon
4" must show himself friendly" Love begei'
love. II you love others, they cannot hell
loving you. So, then, do not put on a scowl
and fretiully complain that nobody loves you, o
that such and such one does not like you. |
nobody loves you, it is your own fault. Ethe
you do not make yourself lovely by a swee
ginning temper and kind, winning ways, O
YOU do no. love those Of whom you COMPLAIN
Anecdotes Of Girls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
A Beautiful story.

c... ,.ooI ,;,oo 4, oo,,;,r down thn
Nar, lew ,ir ~J'"o ,os sno,od i, thn rabin or the
1",u' tart' m"a I'aao No,,,,n in convsr
so,iam r-i,h so,,o frionJs If wos bacomino
io,a -, w. o,,o,,iro a,,J oro t,or another sock
!".o II, .'lo e.e.,',E, ~, "'u o'o o,J " tho d,,
,"s lr5rnro,i,nn =" ro,ir, ~ tboi- Lerlbs
si"uo p,T"a',,p1 o,j coai Law Noo
solves dawn 10 sIean. o,hors in The attempt to
,i' !, ., ,,,s.;lI, Il,o Lnnno
,'o' ,i','HU o ,,ra 20 Toir jIj,oa,L nm, 49,
t,;.'" uti ''o,' r .o EctatcJ
nI ,; m , oci Gno {oolinr ,Ic
Lo,. "rat,,,, si,. ,.,er, iii rrlIoy,inr orGnn1 a
ivy ,'tI,,,,i,. III, C,,lor ,L,,.o oS7, rarc, in.
Moni,I Li,, - H., a foroiyncr nrnL,blv q Cor
,'o', ,,r,,olir,,, Ioi,bt aud r,.roctoblo
Ir's ,ro XIII ,''os r,,s,,nIly fair and fine
ia,lino, Ln,,.I.n,,,oi, r,o,,raJ XIX an intclli-
,,, sni "f,c,ionsto ovnrcs.ion oC connie.
H1a,,co arI r-or, under Ills lille German can
G,ll liz chn.,i h,ir in ilicl. CLUSTERING. hean-
rf,l cnrIs
Arerwo'linr abo,i t1e cabin for time the
father and so, slammed within few feot of
where WE were seated. and lcuan preparatons
for noinc ia he'd watched them. The father
adins,od and arrarred thp brd the child was to
occupv. which was an uppcr berth. while the
little fellow was undressing himself. Having
finished this, his father lied handkerchief
around hlS head to protect ms GufIS, when
looked as if the sun ,rht from his haprv heart
always rested there. This done. looked for
him 10 seek his resting place: but instead of
this. he quietly kneelcd down on the floor. put
up his lille hands torether SO beautifully ch,ld-
like and simple. aud resting his arms Oh the
lower berth. against which lie luct. he began
his vespcr prayers.
Tie father sat down bv his side and waited
the concll.iDn Il was for n child n lone
prayer Lut well understood could hear the
murmurng OF his sweet voice, but could moi
distinguish the words he spoke. But what
scene! There were men around h.m-CIri3-
tian mcn--rctiring 10 rest, without PRAYER; or,
if praylnr at all Il kind OF mental desire For pro-
teriiou v5ilhout sufficient cuurarn or n.ip,v +,
knoeI do,yn in q s,n3ub,a,'s caL7n ard bol,ro
sfranrors aclrov.Iodya tine rooJnns. or ,;,,t mr.
ogr. L7s rro,oct.n,, l,yo
rh;s ,,,os ,L, i,.i,,to, or SOM, ,.,,,, ,,,,,,or
-Vhore ,ras sLe royTo Uog~ r,"o,, t;no.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
tFrom the Home Journal)
BEAU IDEAL.


she sh5nc, in rct bright realm, apart
From all OF earthly !oaFen;
4 beacon to Lis erriug heart-
lis ray Of light from heaven.
Too perfect there, he deemed, to love,
A mortal things are loved =
TOO constant III its sphere, to move
As woman heart Is moved.
lie kncIt, and Nowed' to forms more 'ai'
lie WorsnlpVed ni'Et!'f yes
Rat never ih'"2h''o o.er mere
such common s"ciIce'
lis voice va .9N@' III Dcan'y pr"'Se.
And sang oi L'Ne VIVA dream
Bot ne'er appioachgd' III lu,e lays
-ls more IMAM .'o''i"h '"c'"e'
..li.,..., ,,.,.,..,.l,.
4A' I'i" "'' ,i'''.-' '''
49,, -i.' -, t''''OS'' NJ '''.'I ~ f.'',' u..
No' passion breathe secure
Twas grn'ai onIy' TO such name
IS lights tie sacred pyL'--
!? l,nce;'5.3 Fisin4 TO l'o n'ocilim
=, y, u,.' .'. .'. ,l, l-a.,,...,,,,..,,,,,
n.,.o.;',., s..I's .,I,,,.o
VII, ;.,5, ,-,o,,,h or,,o,,,I ,o;nt
yn.l,. Him.. ,I,r,In' nf love-
what e'er she said. was to his eat,
\ meier forrotftn tone.
Vibra,ing. in s,f cadence, there,
V.i.,.,sr s5a lij hi. henri retained
Asf,nJ G., r,cc;ous hons
wien cnry ,ryrl,I. unros,roincJ.
In ,ynrIIs mora br;ubt ibon ours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14

Ladies, az you are fond of having
flowers in your room, you will, perhaps, be GLAD
to know that about as much nitrate of soda as
can be easily taken up between the torefnger
and thumb, put into the glass every time the
water is changed, will preserve cut flowers in
all their beauty for above fortnight. Nitrate
of potash THAT is, common saltpetre,) in pow.
der, has nearly the same effect, but is net quite
so eficacious.-N. Y, Homc journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
Teas !! Teas !

BANTER & HAZEN,
gyHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS,
68, WATER STREET, New YoaK,
PARTICULARLY invite the attention OF OF
i Country Dealers to their Stock of NElV
FRESH TEAS consisting of all the different varle-
ties in the usual packages, selected with great care
from various cargoes of the latest imporatons, with
4 asT All orders filed al The lowest market price.
March 1850. w3Hn3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14

SOFT of light wood, made a hole in it with an
other piece of Il harder kind, and by twirling it /
rapidly endcavorod to knde a flame; but
whether from accident Of skill, he was not sue
successful in his attempt; and when tie sun
went down he was once more left alone in
darkness.
On the following day he again looked out for
tn, ship. but again without success. lie there
fore rodoubled his efforts to procure fire, and
by diut Of perseverance at length produced a
hrht smoke upon the wood. lie then hastily
collected some nbres Of the cocoa nut, and
placcl them in contact with the igni'ed sub.
stance, and at last was rewarded by a brilliant
spark, which presently broke into blaze. lie
now rot together a sufficient quantity to keep
the fire all night, hcapcd it with branches and
dried leaves aud watched it with interest until
the third morning broke. Tired out with his
cXeruons. he at length fell asleep, but had not
been asleep long, before be was awakened by
singular noise. as II some one was slowly
creeping towards him. lie opened his eyes
and looked wshful.y into the o5scurity of the
dawn, and apparently sd" large object steal.
ing across the sand.
u, gnspad his m1nciotte and waited ner-
voUs'y for its nearer approach. At length he
discovered an enormous turtle, come according
to tie habits of that animal, to Icy ita eggs
aOoyc high water mark. The futile always
selects 4 situation hat catches all the rays Of
the sun; they ugke hole in the sand, cover
up the eggs, and fly days afterwards, without
fail, their instinct brings them back to disinjcr
them. AT the moment when the layer Of sand
which covers them is removed, the young tur-
Ties break their shells and follow their dam TO
The waters edge and when they reach the
waves, they make themselves fast to her belly.
aud are towed out to sea, to qualify them in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
Burlington 9trc Dress.
Published at Burlington; ":
By ID. w. G. G L. \ IL IA E,
Editor ana Proprietor.

Torms:
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by ~
the carrier, 92o0
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the ~
Office, go: 70
vs., pug Snbscription Unions stopped until all AREA ges are
paid, except the option OF publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders. REORGANIZATION.
PRICES FOR .4DTERTTSLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less, insertions, S,loO
Each insertion after the 3D., cts. line
o. YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, (with privilege OF
a'I0Sr".C%1li 09r. .Coinrn $4,000
Halt Column, S30O S9%0
FGe1n Fis&l Do DO :. il5SS
One Squire, ~ l9YO 20
Business Cards. S3'@o
Z - The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
lv limited to their own immediate ana regular busl-
ness. and the business Of an Advertising Firm IS no;
considered as including that OF ITS ndlWdual lheii-
- Advertisements should he marked the mum
ofwccke TO be Observation-Disclosures they vii be con-
tiuucd till forbid, or at the option OF the Lhohsher'
0~F@LcH rs must in al cases be post Pc,d
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription,
. Ii subscribers order the discontinuance Of their
papers the publisher may continue to send them TIL
all that is due be paid
3 Iisubscrhers neglect OF rei1e to take their pa
pers from the Office to which they are directed they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued
T. II subscribers move TO other places, without m
frmirg the publisher, and the aprr is sent to the
i.~..,r t.rectiol. they are he'd .~poOshle.
D yhg .Yrts have decided IL. r,tusing to take a
paper from IN, Office, orreluolug and leaving it I'M
called for. is prima aca evidence OF intentional fraud.
G. a Postmaster ncgocting to inform publisher
when his paper is not taken from the Office, makes
himself liable for his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS. CARDS. CATALOGUES, CIRCl.-
LARS. HAM. BILLS. PROGRAMM ES, PAM
PHLETS, POSTERS, ,SnOP-DlLLS, BLANKS,
and every variety fYriEting, executed with neat
| ness at short notice and On reasonable terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
THE NICARAGUA TREATY.

The relations Of amiiy which so happily su6s!~l
between. theta, Gy setting forth and fixing in
convention their views and intentions with refer
encc to any means Of communication by snip
Canal. which may BE- constructed between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, by the River San
Juan De Nicaragua, and either or both Of the
Lakes Of Nicaragua or Managua to any part
or place on the Pacific Ocean. The President
Of the United States has conferred fall powers
on John NJ. Clayton. Secretary Of State Of the
United States and Her Britannia Majesty on
the Right Honorable Sir Henry Lyton Bulwer,
a Member Of Her Naieslys Most Honorable
Order Of the Bath, and Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister plenlpotcntary Of Her Britannia
Majesty to the United States for the aforesaid
purpose and ihe said Penipo,eniiarics having
exchanged their fun powers, which were ionnd
to be in the proper form, have agreed 10 the
following articles:
ARTICLE :.
The governments Of the United States aud
Great Britain hereby declare that neither the
one nor the other will ever obtain or maintain
for itself any exclusive control over the said
Ship Canal, ogreeiug that neither will ever
erect or maintain any Notifications comm9n'-
iag ihe same. or in the viciaity thc,co', or &C.
cupv, or lorlfy, or coonzo. or assume or cHcr-
else any dominion over Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
'''o .,-;,i ln ,,,',i, ',,., or ant. ,,,,
,',t ,'Ii'I a;,i.o. ~, ,ri, or ,,,,,. .fi.,r Or
any alliance which either has, or may have, to
or with any State or people, for the purpose OF
maintaining or erecting any such iorlihcalionS,
or Of occupying, furiying, or coon2ng .Ntca-
caragua, Costa Rca, the MUsGujto Coast. or
any part Of Central America, or OF assuming or
exercising dominion over the same rorwiIJ
i,,;,,,. -. 40 .,,,,. alI;arco co.
""' a,,aa' ,i.t oi,Ior ,,o,. ,,o.soss
',:,i' 49,. s,.,,1 ~. t,,r,,r,,., ,hro,,,h ,vboeo
.:,! l:I a,,,,l r,.,,. ,o.s t- tl,, mr.
- ,rii,,!!. E,,.i,. ar ~
.a,I.. c'.,i 5,,i;,c,s,'r,l,, nra
H., ~. ,or .l,,,,,,,rc,
ivy =? '' -iI ,.l ,,',,,,I
" " I'''' - ~ ~ .,,. ~. ,I,
si,'.' '.o' oC,l,e.I.ar
A"I'oLE H.
Vessels Of the J'uitcd States or Grea, Er.jain
t.ivcrying the said canal, shall, in case ot V II
between lie contracting parties, be exempted
from blockade, detention, or capture. hy either
OF 'he ne" @e'e",i anu t",' l'ot's'''. I''i',
VA'T"u u" go" O'''"''C, T'' 1 80
."N "rnH' IL 'i'FI "''e~''e' ~ '''' -
u tN'"o"sH'
A. Nh l'..',..r...o;l l'.'
i" o'uel u S'c"'t VI. oo,'' -"
c"ha', the contra lng Pa'',e9 '"3 ''''
any Such cana S''al VI ''o 'l'H' ~, W. ",I
l%'r ana oon''ao'e 'eriA' 'E ""y p'''ts n'.'.=
'he ao'Horiiy ~ any h'cd' vow '''"F,' y"
e'"'hp"'9 tn'""E" """Sc V'',"! "' '"''1
''"E i",N' mt !, '"t per s"'H '"'I'''!0'
'"e fd'u ca"d' H"n '"G'' P' u! W ~ w
u'ed ior 'ha' ooect S'a" ne l1oec'Pu '.,'l l VIC
IT,, ~, 'I ,n I-,aI xxx.
h s'ui' ~ ",' n.;,'; r Wv ,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14

D'Iao L'r sI4tars o. New lama>hirs as.
eoo.'l at 'oaca.4 ,n " eIuesl,y, the 81,
lAs.3ut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14

SEEDS taken from Il warm, dry climate
have been found most productive when
used for change, This will account for
the want Of success in American farming
from most Of the choice specimens Of seed
wheat aud oats brought to this country,
from The coJl, moist climate of Grca; Brl.
tain,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-14
IOS PRINTING.

BOOKS. CARDS. CATALOGUES, CIRCu-
LARS. HAND BILLS. PROGRAM MES, PAM
and every variety ofYriEting, executed with neat
ness, at short notice and On reasonable terms.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-21
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

AUCTION HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET.
ND OCULAR SALE DAYS-Mondays Wednes-
MA days and Fridays. Sale of Horses, Carriages,
Buggies, &C.. every Saturday. at the large lot oppo-
site Mr.. VIM. Woods stables, on Cary st.
On the above days. commencing at o'clock, A. M. :,
will usually sell at auction for cash, the following arti
ces:
GROCERIES, &C.
Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders
N. o. Sugar in bills, Laguayra Coffee
No. 3 Mackerel and Labrador Herrings
Gunpowder Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
Whiskey, N E. Rum Molasses
Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars, Nails
Friction Matches, Shoe Brushes Backing, etc.
FURNITURE.
Bureaus, Sideboards, Press, Book Casea
Cane seat and wood bottom Chairs, Rockingdo.
Dining and tea Tables, Candlestands
Washstands, Desks, Children's Chairs
Feather Beds hair and shuck Mattresses
High and low post Bedsteads, Trundle do.
Sofas Carpets, Tenders, Bedding, etc.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &c.
Fancy Prints Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys
Clothe Cassmeres Vestngs Gambroons
Bleached and unbleached Domestics
Goats, Pantaloons, Vests, Suspenders
Buttons, Handkerchief, Cravats
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, etc.
Mats, Caps Shoes. Boots, Slippers-together with
many other articles notenulnerated above
On SATURDAY, ! will sell Horses, Mules, Bug
gies, Carriages, Carts, etc etc.
iy ID R. CAUTHORN