davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-04

y
deri" enquired farmer of an Old
temperance man, who was spending
the evening at his house. ui ~
IqHAh! hum-7no, thank ye,'' said
the old mallv7'I never drink liquor
OF any klpd-Tspecially cider--but eff
you call it apple juice, reckon I'll
take drepl''J ss -
DEEPEN C ON CIRCUMSTANCES.
---Said Dinali to Sambo, as ethey
We're taking a loving promenade,
sSambo, what your pin on bout de
married life! tink it he de most hap
Well, IDtelIyou, dat are pend
a!togedderhow dey enjoy demselves.'
hGgAQN1 n ---44---4-- i..l ito t.,.H II.
u Old Squire B -4--l4 was elected
Judge of the Inferior Court of some
tounly in Georgia. When he went
Eome, his delighted wife, exclaimed:
mo NOW my dear, you are Judge, what
am g W he Same darned old fool
you alters was,TI was the tart reply.
buG ,yJf,t fl}ftl ~ TT7-W .tlsotf infl.,t
.bDo you professireligionl's 9ysd
-i9SNo,i sir,l profess my, faith and
practice my reiigiondn ,s fHat7fiis aii
lrReader do thou'llkewise. S +
An lrishmanremarked that d true
gentleman will never look, at the
iaulis of "a pretty woman without
shutting shutting his eyes lals. agle5
is a gentleman meeting John Saw
age, one day, looking very dolorous,
said
"Why, Jack, what ails you; isn't
your fiddle in tune Z"
oN"No, sirs''areplied Jack, sit is in
pawn.Y aa9d sd Q(5 i.a4 s-le's
Coleman relates thata Scotchman
slipped off the roof of a habitation
sixteen stories high, and when mid
wayin his descent through the ain,
he arrived alta ilodger looking out Of
a window of The eighth floor, 10
whom, (as he was an acquaintance)
ne observed, en pd$Sant, aEh, Sauril
dy, sic afa' as Shall lhael" ~ 5
R&i Wpi98t0 leLgA- 4b a@aal
The editor ola newspaper being
challenged, coolly replied, that any.
fool night give a challenge, but that
two fools were needed for a fight.
AN EXTRACT. Willis ofthc Home
Journal speaks of a charming eirl
Whomhe met in an omnibus in New
Iork iIs one, tiic .tti tfip!ees pees at at ;Ihie cor-
refs ofiwhose mouth were so deep
and sotdrhod'i in likeinyeftcd COM
mas that her lips looked like quo
tation." The old bachelor ofthe
Evening Post says, he would like to
make Hn extract from that quota
tIcn.lloFi 'fat5s3B 81 ~ 9&
ll89ba8Gii ~ g@A-4-4+l ,,sHiyf. ts4
In 1916 Philip II sent the Young
Constable de CASTLE to Rome, 10
congratulate Sext,is, The Fifth on his
advancement. 'Phe Pope imprudent-
Iyssaid1- M 81 9Be5a lfi g
'sAfeS there SO lew men in Spain,
that yoerking sends one without a
"Sif," said the fierce Spaniard, "if1
his Majesty had possessed the least
idea thatyou Imagined merit lay in a
beard, he would doubtless have de-.
Rlaed q,goat 70 yoa i1sstead OF q gen,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-04

sLsssg mel exelain,ed Mrs. Parting.
lons slifD't know lafors that illey
fnnghtEs, edur6, but 4 see hy the pa
pers that the Judge charged Tho, ,Jus
syi" : Il ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-04

nS DEEPEN .G ON CIRcuMsrANcEs.
--7Said Dinah TO Sambo, asothey
Were taking a loving promenade,
sSambo, what your pin on bout de
married life! tink it he de most hap
piesti' ya3 .yo}ql or 81 SfI
Well, I'DtelIyou, dat are pend
altogedder how dey enjoy demselyes.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-04

.bsDo You professlreligion7p 9Ysh
i6oNo,i sirl profess, my faith and
practice my religion ii i8at,fii aiii
1nReadebdo thou ouIllkewise. 55 x
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-04

THE editor ola newspaper being
challenged, Icoolly replied, that any
fool night give a challenge, but that
Two fools were needed for a fight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
From California.

The Steamer, Cherokee, arrived at New York.
on Sunday last, from Chagres. Letters have
been received, we understand from Mr.. RoEL-
OLSEN, Mr.. BLAcKMAN and others of the young
gentlemen from Burlington, all of whom, we
believe, are prospecting.
The Cherokee brought nearly half million
Of dollars, consigned, and about 100000 in
the hands of passengers.
The Pacific Ne,os OF the Iat Dec. gives the
following as the latest news from Stockton and
the mines:
The roads have been rendered absolutely i'm
passabe for the last two weeks, from Stockton
to the mines, in consequence OF the continued
rains. The communication is now open again,
and the frs. train of mules went up TO the dlg-
gins" on wednesday. business, which las been
very dull at Stockton for the past ten days, is
now brisk, and every article of food comma nds
the highest price. Lumber, also. is very scarce
and selling as high as $500 to $1,000 per thou
sand feet. Common packing boxes lave been
broken up, and sold at sc cents per superficial
foot. Traders are coming in from all direc.
lions to purchase goods, and every mule in town
bias been hired 10 take provisions TO the mines
at 80 cents per ID.
Every kind of food is selling at the dggins
for one dollar per Id, and many of the miner
have come in, anticipating a scarcity Of pr0si'
ions.
There was heavy frost at Stockton oil
"Wednesday night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
LATEST NEWS.
Telegraphic Despatch
REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY FREE PRESS


Washington, Jan. Is,
In the House Mr. Gloss Crcnner was elected
Sergeant alarms. lie received III votes, and
Giddings IL.
Mr.. billiard proposed to rc-appont lhe pres.
ent door keeper and Postmaster by resolution,
but the Speaker ruled it out of order.
Senate-The Collectors Revenue bill was
passed The committee OH the French Spola.
ton consists Of Messrs Smith, Manrum Brad.
bury, Hunter & Sturgeon. A long debate took
place on the resolutions of Mr.. Bradbury, call
ing for information in relation to rem pvaIs from
Office by the present administration.
The committee on Military affairs reported
in favor of paying expenses Of the Seminole
war.
SENATE, Jan. 16.-A motion to receive abe
llion petitions was laid on the table.
lIouse--The revenue resolution from the
Senate referred Election Of Duor-keepcr pre-
cecdcd-lst ballot no CHOICE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
American Art Union Pictures.

The pictures drawn by Burlington sub%cri-
bcrs to the American Art Union, Cot PECK has
kindly placed in SNIrN's Book stqrp, for the
qualification 81 those who may BE- disposed to
examine them. They sill remain there
through tomorrow. Both the Retriever
drawn By JouS TnARp, Esq, of Charlotte, and
= Fresh and tired drawn by Mr.. SALISBURY,
are superior works Of art. For one so little
acquainted with the rules by which artistic eX
ccence is decided as we are, 1T is difficult to
say which Of these fine pic,ures is the better.
Both we are quite free to say, are highly mcri-
toruus.
The first, represents the head Of very no.
nest,looking dog, holding in his mouth wood
cock which he has retrieved ! the secoHd, is
a picture Of a Coach,horse just arrirel AMI
another about 10 Start-a fine illustration Of the
frequent distinction between Hope and Reality
Oar unpreteGdiDg and charitable friend Of the
Comlris the FORTUNATE R9sse55Qr Of this pic
ture-whethcr he needs its moral or not is none
of our business The brinlle horse in the pic
ture-the horse that is of no d,fnable color
appears to be ajopi 'tred to death" The
phite horse, however, whose color is stani1rd
one, without mxtuEe or concealment is = a'
prompt as brick' SOLD WnIrEY,' the pic
ture plainly informs us, is as a." fresh and vigo
rous as though he had never fought and floggel
the Mexicans, at home or abroad We hope
nobody will be ll.natured enough to call on
vivacious friends attention to this specia
providence -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
Sullivan II abroad,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ON and after WEDNESDAY, November II, i9i9, the
" Passenger Trans viii run as follows, VIZ. -
Leave Windsor for Bellows Fails Boston, Lowell.
New York, &c at 7.lj A, VI aud l2.l0 +. NJ, Uhr
second train on arrival OF trains from Montpelier
and Wells Ryerl and arrive at Boston at Vi.
and p. VI.
Leave Bellows Falls for Windsor at p 10 and
AS VI. or on arrival GI tialis from Boston.
Leave Boston tor fitchhnrg Rarrad depot for
Charleston, C.aremont, Windsor Wells River, &c .
ana tor Montpelier and Waterbury, &c miles from
Burlington ON Lake ChampIaiuN mt "a \ VI. and
for CharrsoNn, Caremou: AL |Tiudsnr at Il
A NJ
TIE Trains leaving ITndor at IS \ Vi apd
Boston Mt II ~ VI. connect viii. no taua North o
Windsor
Both Trains connect each WY With Lowell,
Nashua and Worcester Traius IT Grufpn inpctlon
fussrnLet3 rom New York 10y evening hpa,S To
Norwich, may connect with first train from tustun
at tiroton Junc ion.
Passcugr from New York by morning oars 10y
way OF New !aN N, Hartford, Springfield and Nora-
aupion, Ilny ioi.W at Braltrho'o and proceed tn.
next morning, by stages, % Hts 10 apulr, am!
then takr c,rs Tor IT, North. rs aJ 'vc.
Passengers Tor NV York by Trains le1vir.
Windsor at ~ nP H.. may 90 by way OF Walpoie
Bratte1oro, Northampton. SpnnLh'i and N"w tia
ven-or by Groton Junction, Worcester asl Nor
wich, and arrive IN New \ ork by Steamboat earl
the next morning.
| Fare from v lndsor to New York 1913
Freight trains leave Nindsornnd Boston daily:
River every Thursday morning and by way u. N.Nr.
SIT, kEENE. &c, and nTtiy's ut PuErsg'S. rlp
/ nearest Station 10 the BEiGurOS Cattle MAEELr.
cary Wrdu, sdny morning.
T1OuAS ). WILLIAMS. Snpt.
Char!cetown, y. H., OCT 80, lo.J. w2.d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

p. II. Burnett is elected Governor, ]. Nc
Dougal, Lieut.. Governor, and Geo. w. Wright
Representative to Congress.
The session OF the California Legislature was
to commence on the 18th December. It's prin-
cipal business would probably be to put the
machinery of Government in motion. The
United States Senators were to be chosen with
in four days afer the meeting. State taxes
were also to be provided. The Legislature was
to consist of 16 Senators and 8 members OF
Assembly. Tue vote at the late election was
estimated at about ID O00-mostly given IN
the towns, The NsNs thinks that it the poI'tI,
cal organization had been thorough it would
have reached $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

O. Capt SAWYER, of the U. S. NJ, has
been transferred from the command of the Navy
Yard at Georgetown, in the District of Coum.
ba, to Sacket's Harbor, New York. where he
has charge of the Naval Station. Capt. Saw
YER has many friends in Burlington who will
feel an interest in knowing OF his movements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

u We believe our ncighbor Of the SentineI
has not yet produced the proof that Mr.. Speak
list as Robert c. Wnthrop-and M noreir on
which it predcated its rather gross charge that
we stated what was not true. We can G. wait
a little longer" for that proof.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

In this village Sunday Eve, 10 inst, by the Rev
Scion w. Bush, Mr.. SOCRAI ES BEACH to Miss
ABAGAIL f. HATCH, eldest daughter of Gen
JOSEPH HArcH.
In Essex, n Y on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr.
Smith, Mr.. GEORGE w. FISK, Printer to Miss JANE
REYNOLDS, Of Wespor Ny.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

O. DEWEY offers to his customers the OPP
portunity TO provide themselves with Hams that
are Hams-such as no hog would be ashamed
t. own,--and no man either, for that matter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
Isy Last Nights Mail.
Telegraph TO Bs'on Pc2c,s Of yesterday)

Washington, Jan. Up. NJ.
CoHCnEss.-ln Senate, Mr.. Clemmens' Joint
resolution in favor OF Amending the Conslitu-
ton so as to confer upon the people the election
o! United States Senators, was read and fcier-
red. The resolution was then taken up res
pccting the expenses of collecting the revenue,
and discussed. Mr.. Dickinson proposed an
amendment, providing that the amount eXpen-
ded should not exceed the expenditure of 1913
Mr.. Jefferson Davis opposed the resolution
Mr.. Webster supported Mr.. Uickinson's a.
mcndmcnt; Mr., CALHOUN quoted satisiics in
point. Mr.. Bradbury sustained tho amendment
which was finally carried by the casting vote
of the Vice President
A resolution calling upon the President for
California documents was made the order Of
the day for Tomorrow.
In the House, on the motion Of Mr.. Kaufl:
man, the election at Sergeant lt-arms was post
poned
The report on The rules of the House was
then taken up. The present rules were adop
ted, subject to amendment, 10 be reported upon
hereafter.
An amendment was proposed, discussing, and
finally adopted giving the Speaker discretiona-
ry power about voting in case of Il tie.
The l7jh rule admitting to the floor of the
House members of State Legislatures, was So
amended as to exclude all persons nntuown to
the door keeper. without information froIn some
member, that he is entitled to such privilege
Mr.. Butler mage proposition allowing Inem-
beers the privilege OF Introducing parties to the
floor. which led to "A prOtraCted debate.
The further consideration of the rules was
postponed till Monday, and the House adjourn
ed.
The Senate has confirmed Alexander Irving
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

u The Mdd.edury Galary has been consi.
derably enlarged and has changed lis name to
The Mddl bTy Register. Mr. BARRETT is Il
very competent editor and furcible writer and
we rejoice to record the enlargement Of his
useful and well-conductcd paper--thc change
OF lis name, OF course, is matter o. no special
consequence, if he doesn't " change the jing -
The great bogus elephant, d" the corresponding
editor Of the b a ndon Post, derives no rest
!roN lis aboro' an the occa>ion As will BE-
plainly obvious to tie most obu-e reader from
the following exhibition Of that re,ng rhablc
Ieuieiralis miScei!; ro.s wisdom, which we
copy from the Rssis'er.-
notwithstanding the complete, 3p,rern. r-o-s,a-
very tone ald dsp.tt q the Message, wr s!.ili So,
the wh"Ie u Iil4 party ii the or! --ihc rad Is we
meai'--nnwing mp Their cnps and shontug nt til
~ :" la xxx ;" Hi S2ry to Gen. Toy"T v limo
doctrines !-B!andon PcSt.
So says the " Corresponding Eiitor,"a the close
of his mnstcrly review at the Presidents Message
This laNgungr was pohahy !ntcndcI ,o some other
barpos, Than upset all TINT prrcrd"s. Net cou"ut
with ctitcrainL all through onL article, that the
president SAYS NOT ONE woED' on those subjects
mainly ngtncd during the late canvuss, the editor
at last turns his batteries on his own hacncuts, and
moshrd all that he has 50 tailored to establish, Il
Gen. Taylor" SgyS MT ore TOrd' on these great
and al -absorbng topics, 1t will be rath-f difficult
We imn@lne, t. "onNlct lin oi taking usr3 extreme
ground with reference 10 them
It takes the sub'imaton Of modern bogus tc
prove that when "A man says not word' upor
a given subject, he occupies " erirrne gropnc
with reference to it! All, Edward Decker
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

o. GEORGE WASHINGTON LAFAYETTE, the
eldest son of Gen. LAFAYETTE. is dead.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

N. B. Beci-Extra includes nothing but the bes'
large oxen, well stabilized at least year. First
quality consists OF large fat oxen stall fed at least
several months. Second quality includes the best
grass fed oxen, the best stabilized cows, and the best
three Yeas old steers: Third quality consists OF good
oxen, tat COWS, and tat three years Old steers
Sherp-Extra consists Of choice Bucks and fancy
Yews tor stock and the best Cossets.-[ Cambridge
Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
for Sale.

'GNllE Subscriber offers for Sale the Tavern Store
= situnted in Huntington, North Village, and
formerly occupied by J 3. Dixie. There is large
two Story House, with Barns and other out buildings
and acres of good land all of which vii! he sold
cheap aud terms easy. i. j. WOOD.
Huntington, Jan. 5, 1850. w21W6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
Crotkrrp quo Glaeo 1Oorc,
RFTJ'L' tTn DnDE'C
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS,
f \ ESEE COUNTY NEW YOR X
ANALYSIS by JAMES R. cmlrrov, NEW YORK.

-,,, 100. .. ~
."" ''' N'''' 10 " N'""
Free NHiphWlf Acid,S2 DC N'ird, l,Ol
NWphdfc ~ Lane, 5000 OrgHHic ITtrGCLre
Proto- S"Ptdte iran, 1872 matter, 1923
H"ptdf'W -iiumtHd, 9,h' -
Miphdte ~ .udgHcSld,S, % Grains, l59, 10
TEyItE ~ ATFRS of those ccl.bratnl 40
dic,r,.t e, -! , - ~,
prof + !nnnEs ~ hnnv nnJ P, j''d S1ru ny
IT, Vale UoIlrur 'Thrre arr nglt nt ,brs. snrinGs
but only fine jnrrs of Nh re-, ih;v h4.n s,huitrd Tor
nnnl,ss 'rhe cn,urnnaut nj ria nra s,niur IN the
nhnvr VARYING hn>yryrr II, s,rruyth il, given ouau
inv Th, -, waters have h,ru sufiuit,r i,r .youi.
nation IN vorinns ,nnd,col gentlemen nnd n lnrre
number hnv. t,iv,n cou,ner,,tnrv oninions ou,nno
whom nrr thr tnIowinu.
a. -, - ~ ~
nN' N''Ln y bH'sN' H'"f"9'
DE' JAMES VI NAtGHluN,
t;p. : p Nutrr 4"
w. p,, r,,'.,, D:u.c1y w.
r,.i ,,'. i' t ..''' "'Nc,.u' ~ 'IN
nj, n's, ""'c'S ""'e ''''' '"f"u o'"clcl"I Ill 'ie
ioHo""'S o,e,.,c
ct... MI - ~ - - 49, o,,
rin"''ic D'"Il''', Snt"Uc 'l,u"iHIh,
t.'roHc DyS"'I,Sm' ta'u'ouS Aitc'hh9,
Di ~, W, hl'' ," "''I '"' ,iA"'''
GlIo'c ,!s'n''y' n'"ri' ptoH'T'
~ W opp, ~ n"''." f''..n'i
tbrnri Un,cr., ,,,,r,h no. , n;,i :L,s
Plies and many other Chronic aud Acute Diseases
particularly those OF tie Digestive and Urinary Or
gans
DR.. EDWARD String, of the City of New York ,
writes in a letter: " hayr prrsrrl ed the vltrrs IN
my private practice to several OF my latients and
both they aud have been very much pleased with
their effects Tie eases which have expert need the
most benefit from It's use were cases OF general drbl-
itv resulting from rranucd condition OF the dives
tive organs, One case of tin. KIND in which the
good rIccts of the water wcr. most Slr6mgy matktd
was ease OF C3ronic Uiarrhca, If scce,di gears
Si,nding, and which had been under my c,ie tor
water was in tins case attended with he hnppicst re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
Once more.
Law and EaHstl 3sfSicc.
,'oad dG Lac, Wisconsin.
nR L RY s. FLIN Il. ATTCRyrys AN

NRU RY g. FILM Il. ATTGRYEYs AND
~ CouNcLLoRs AT Law and SOLICITORS ~ CHAN
Gerry
ERAsrus w DRURy, (of the late firm Of Drury &
Eastman
EputV FrrvT
Mcssrs. d. & f. Will prncuc- il I'll Tho Courts in
the State, and give special attention to collecting and
securing debts They have busnrss connections
formed throughout the State OF Wisconsin,, Northern
Illinois, and Eastern Iowa. They will also attend 10
the purchase aud sale Of Lands the payment oI Taxes
the location OF Land Warrants, the examination Of
Land Titles, &c.
The most satisfactory references will be given to
our correspondents in New York, Boston. Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washington City, aud most of the
principal cities.
Refer to Hon. Milo L. Bennett Asahc Peck, ESQ
d. *. PangJorn, SmaIIey Il Phelps, und Z. d. Hes
sor. Esq
Dec 1913. w2?tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
CIOlhs, CassiIncrcs ana
NrSGiaanS

GONE Choice French Twillcd Cloths
y very low Heavy Felt Cloth for Over Coats
Anrrron and English Broad Cloths, OF good coors,
NiIirsrx Cassimcrcs Fancy do, great variety OF
s,Irs. Rack aud Super Docskrn Cassimcrts, IAN
ma FIGURED Satin Vts.ings, silk Brocade do, tlg j.
Cashmer do, &c. &c. t,,
Dec. - y W.T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
CHAIN Pumps.

/ HEGE curious and va,uah machines for raisin
water. have h.lhcto been Comparatively M.
known III l.lS state, though in ma. y paris # \. y
.u., Mass and c., they are RAPIDLY suprrrrdmI a
other kinds OF pumps, and even the " Cd Oa>c,
;uCkr. Is uH1.r To stem the current 81 ln'r popd
lnry. The reason Of this is. that they 0r' inb {.
meme nt the objections tlnt are strongly aud u,t'
urged against ~ pHmp~ heretofore uNrd. They u,.v
cr rrr1c are not liable to get out u or Ter keep wa
rr pure and free from bad TASTE. ANA draw .t w;,t,.
rts! from the bottom OF the well every tc til " nr
used. The motion ct the chain through 49,. wat
prevents becoming staguaut, hrsd., driving non
lnu> yapors from the well, hy carrying down a con
slant current % fresh The ctHiu IL made wutr
proof ~ gnlNauIug. ami never WrHrs :. IA L. rj-tu
uurr 'hr water THESE pumps ar" p"Crrlry Hprll
cable to deep wells, where the Suction pumps cuuuc
be- used and from one ui IL 10 - ici wa raIs. te
pals IT .at.r per minnie. 'In.y are much 1~,d q
Rril Road station houses in y \ ou account ui ia,
and '0pdiy with which i'.ry i>e watrr.
The sthecrhrrs ar N king 1rd nr"VHr,"g 'p~n
ish ANY amount ct the above pam. -. uud ANY on,
wanting the best macnlue tor ruio,Hg water Io an.
lght viii find it tor their interest to j ald
these priuns They have beer obi god To IeDi.,c TIA
pump from the Park-'n consequence ot 50 m"ly per
r,.udcu tor reservoir IN casr OF i've. Ii my b,
seen however in the rear ct the town clerks oii"r
For opinions respecting the merits Of these pump,
Icy would refer 10
Messrs. CIAH RrINEIL, Esl.
jas H. PLIYV,
J. I. H-lliL El
NffENTEH BLjNN.
rHAEN"EY GUOER'CN rs7.
col. 1LIEAON NiTtHELL,
win FORAGE WHEELER & Go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
-',lwCN.lA So.
Office.
Notice.

.TIIE 7,h Annual Meeting Of the 3 rnE'on
! Mechanics Institute, NIL he hGld At N"NgtrT
oclock. a general atcn'anc Is desired as business
Of much Importance, is ccs>1ry to Ice done.
Iv order o, the Directors
CHARLES ). ADKINS, Secretary,
Jan 10 1881. uN"''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
Papcr saahgisigs, &c,

NOR Sale by IIIGBEE & BlTrS, large
L assortment OF Paper lIanglnGs. BordernEs ~ m
dow Shudrs Drapcry, Muslns, EdGIh9'' NAAIe
lords and Iassels III,
D.r n 40 WIFI