davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01

w VI. PALM Err returns thanks 10 the public for
w the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on
him, aud having associated himself with !. G. GAY,
he would state they prepared to carry on the
tarrIa2cand Wagon Making ..uSiGCss.
in Hits various branches. Our stock Of lumber H.
well seasoned aud we are determined 10 make the
best worl, that Is made in the country. Two horse
wagons kept constantly on hand. All who wi.hto
purchase are invited 60 cal and examine for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere Shop on the
couur. ul Columbus and jefferson streets Lumber
ukrnu ursclangclurwork WN PALMER.
Ouqwa.tah II ~ ! G. GAY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01
Thc Washington Coffee iEowsc and
ResIauraU&.

East side Of The CDurt House SludTc and 8Cyt door
10 he Mansion NoWSr.
MIR. =. SHARkEY begs ioiuiorm his friend.
lNI and the public that, having taken the a
6ovc ptcmscsand lifted them UP suitably ior,hc hu-
siness. II il hi- intention to accommodate the pub.
lie with refreshments at the most economical rates
Mcnlsca always De procured on The shortcsinoticc
n, amy hour of the day. Farmers and other. nrriv.
ing in town aud not wishing to lose time cat always
be- Accommodated OF hand.
4. S-lhc BAR is supplied with the choicest
kinds of liquors, ale, wines, candles, and scgnrs
Lunch every day from hnltpasttcn A. NJ. tltwclvc
OiinMn. srnt -, 1879
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01
Prairie House,

itthr Grcai Sulphur Springs, HHiEmay !ciween
Ottarr and Perm, on he cboitpm road,
NEAR STARVED ROCK.
Travellers will find as good accommodations nj
my house asntnny other in The country and ntprccs
to ma >c It an object TO stop Excellent stnbimg at.
taohcd TO the establishment. a 7. REED.
feb y, lS5o-i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01

Deficit, Sl,Soa ~
10 which should've added the amount, Of Jury and
docket tees, uucocc,ed.
The report was, on motion. referred TO n COM
mtec of three oppomtedby the chair, consisting
ufNlessrs Baldwin, Barber, and Wallace.
On motion Of Mr.. Barber,
R,soicoL That the Treasurer of La Sale county
be requested to report TO the board OF supervisors
of said county the amount Of money, county or
dcrs, or other public funds which have been rccei-
we'd by him. uko IN account oi all payments out
of the Treasury, stating particularly at what time,
on what account, in what kind OF funds nnd to
whom each particular sum was paid out: also the
amount Of money, county orders, and other pub.
lie funds remaining in his possession; also the n
noun; of orders presented Tor payment, register.
ed, aud endorsed, with tho amount aud date Of
such payment, and To whom payable.
On motion Of q. W. jackson,
Resolpoi Tha, committee Of three he nrpoin-
ted by the chair to report rules for the govern
mrnt Of the board Tho chair appointed q. W.
Jackson. John iloliinSn, ANA JAS. Mel'uincy sa'd
committee. sf.a-s' ss7 f-sAss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01
Wagon Making and BlaCksmithng
". BAEs.N3lADTD

\ NAkES This method to return his thanks TO his
b friends i,r the liberia! patronage which they
have extended 10 h0m thus far and a. BE- has lust
completed several important Improvements in hisal-
ready extensive establishment, hc hopes 10 guin n
sli.. more liberal and extensive patronage from his
friends md comuni,ynt large. In making
Wagons and EuSgic>
lie ,'attrr7 himself that he cat usl beat any cstab-
UshHent tn the country, for neat and substantial
workmanship. lie employs none hut the very best
nrrulucs, and warrants the woodwork, ironing,
uoj painting, OF his wagons and buIgig> 10 be- un-
surpns-rdby anything uithc kind in the stats All
kinds o, DlGChSmitiiug
Done 10 superior manner and with despatch
MORSE SIiOEfNG,
which hr had abandoned tor o while, hns beonrc-
couuruyrl. Having employed an excellent shoe
"r hr invites those Of his friends who have horses to
shoe. 10 bnug them along 10. he knows h. can
ryr 30 .urIuu to the hardest 10 please.
Ill Ns.u.Jl il Of thr hest quality IIr uses no
wood IN hi- wagons but such as is thoroughly sea
sonca, 'ud none huI the best igou.
In a,. hi- work his prices will correspond with the
unes mud with hi- present facilities he feels conf
dent hai be can do hIs work hand>omer better, and
stronger, and nj pngcS NJ low rs can be done any
where in the west Give him call aud uy him
tor yourselves.
nsCiNH paid lor seasoned wood for spohes and
uE,-e. Ottawa, Aprl ~. 1850 -3g-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01
Business Garos.
j. Es. s5llElEg.E,

NTOHLESALE and retail drnl,r in all kinds O,
W confectionery,
Toys candy, Fruit, &c, Caual-sir,ct, few doors
wrstoi La Salc-st Ottawa
Wedding aud other parties supplied with orna-
mruu. c"ueeGonlfy, cakes, ice cream, &c &c, al
h"it notice. ap OGm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01
PAINTS. OgLS. AND GLASS,
carriage Il wagon Manu.ac,ory

at reduced pr'cc.
Canal st. west Of the Public Square, Ouawa Ills
Aug2i, 1919 JOHN HOSSACk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-01
Sll.6sa Is

Sll,Uco iN
si,g2l %
3.l3S 81
| LES %
Geo 70
- se,7ss Is
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
BEHOLD! HOW GREAT FIRE A LITTLE
SPARK KIyDLETH,

20 Mrs. Smith," said Mrs. Brown to her
next door neighbor, the other day, "your
Sal makes common practice of throwin'
her slops right down in front of my door,
and | don't like it,
Well, Mrs. Brown, since you have
spoke about it, | must say that your Bill
does more than that; he chucks dirty water
IN our SAILS face, and even tore her dress
few days ago.
Well, dear knows, Mrs. Smith, you
needn't say nothing about my Bill, for
your Sal is the wust child in the neighbor-
hoood all the neighborhood says so, and
what all say must be so"
All the neighbors says so, does they
and what does they say about your Bill,
I'd like to know! Take care, Mrs. Brown
don't put me in passion, or | may saw
more than you'd like to hear. People that
live in glass houses oughtn't to throw
stones"
Say what you please. Mrs Smith, but
take care and don't violate the law, or I'll
put you where the dogs won't bite YOU
" All YOU will, will you You dirty
huzzy! you put decent woman in prison,
will you? Better take care you don't get
there yourself; it's where you ought to
have been long ago, if what everybody
says is true"
There, III make you prove that-yes
| will. SAL get my bonnet and shawl.
I'll see if there's no justice for me :" and
Mrs. Smith fastened off to magistrate to
get a warrant for Mrs. Brown. The
magistrate and the constable were the only
persons who made anything by the opera
ton.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28

GDolce Extracts.
FIDELITY.

Never f0rsake a friend. When enemies
gather arOund-when sickness falls on the
heart-when the world is dark and cheer
less-ls the time to try true friendship.
The heart that has been touched with true
gold will redouble its efforts when the friend
Is sad and in trouble. Adversely tries real
friendship. They who turn from the scene
of distress betray their hypocrisy, and prove
that interest only moves them. If you
have friend that loves you-who has
studied your interest and happiness-be
sure to sustain him in adversely. Let him
feel that his former kindness is appreciated,
and that his love was not thrown away.
Real fidelity may be rare, but it exists in
the heart. Who has not seen and felt It's
power +! They only deny its worth and
power who have never either loved friend
or labored to make him happy. The good
and the kind-the afIectionate and the vir-
tuous-see and feel the heavenly principle
They would sacrifice wealth and happiness
to promote the happiness of others, and in
return they receive the reward of their
love by sympathising hearts and countless
fayors, when they have been brought low
by distress or adversely.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
Immense Cost Of the Italian eathedraIs.

The cathedral of Milan constitutes its
crowning glory. This edifice is SO lofty,
towering and magnificent, that it would
take the snow-capped Alps to earthit. A
life time might be passed in studying this
great temple. There is history in lis
every stone. St. Peters, at Rome. occu-
pied three and half centuries alone in It's
erection, engaged the attention of forty
Popes, employed some of the best archi-
tects of the modern world, and cost up
ward of sixty millions of dollars, a sum
which, when we consider the facilities that
Rome possesses in marbles and bronzes.
does not exceed one-third of the expendi-
ture that would be. necessary to build
another like it in any other capitol. Wuh
two exceptions, all its altars are adorned
with mosaic, the labor and expense OF
which are almost incredible, each occupy
ing one man on an average 80 years, and
costing on an average fifty thousand dol
lars. The Vatican is another great won.
der. 1t is palace of learning and sculp-
ture. The Vatican and the Cathedrals Of
Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan, NAV
be compared to the works of Homer, Nil
ton and Shakespeare they live not for >
dav, but for all time.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
CTRIOUs FACTS ABOUT RAIN.

There is one remarkable fact connected
with the fall of rain, which has never vet
received satisfactory explanation; Over
any given spot more rain falls at the sur
face of the earth than above it. Heberdon
made some experiments to ascertain this
fact, in the following manner: He fixed
a rain-guage on the square part of the
roof of Westminster Abbey, away from
the western towers, which might obstruct
the clouds, another on the root of neigh
boring house, and third on the ground,
in the garden of the same. The number
of inches of rain caught on the Abbey
roof was Ii, on the house-top lS, and in
the garden %. The illustrious French
Arago, has for many wears
noticed the fall of rain. at different heights,
at the Observatory at Paris, and his results,
with which hundreds of others agree, are
like those of Heberdon. 1t is well known
that the quantity of rain which falls at the
foot of a mountain is considerably larger
than that deposited on It's summit. Many
explanations have been offered of this Gu
rious fact, but none to which the scientific
have given sanction.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28

THERE NEVER WAS AN EARTHLY DREAM.

There never was an earthly dream
OF beauty and delight,
That mIgled not too soon with clouds,
As sun-rays with the night
That faded not from that fond heart
Where once 1t loved to stay,
And left that heart more desolate
For having felt its sway.
There never was glad bright eve
But it was dimmed by tears,
Caused by such grief as ever dull
The sunshine Of our years.
We look upon the sweetest flower.
'Iis withered soon and gone;
We gaze upon a star 10 find
But darkness where it shone
There never was a noble heart,
mind of worth and power,
That had not in this changing world
Pain, misery, for its dover;
The laurel on the brow had hid
From many careless eye,
The secret Of the soul within,
Its blight and agony.
There never was-thcre cannot bo
On earth precious Spring,
Whose water to the feyered lip
unfalling We may bring
All changeth on this troubled shore,
Or passeth from the sight;
O, for the world where JOY and peace
Reign as eternal light!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
Rev Series-yoi. 4-N0. 2G.

room, you should put me here with some
body else p
There's nobody here but you and |. =
Nobody :! do you s-s-suppose | cans t
see ?-Do you Ih-th-think I'm drunk p
There-look there-two of them by jiu-
go!"
Well, sir, | mus! confess | don't see
any but two"
"You can't, ell p and York dragged
the landlord to the table /" Look there"
continued he, pointing to the glass. '' Th-
th-there's the rascals now. One of 'em's
enough like you 10 be your brother, and
the others the d-dest Lord-forsaken,
meanest looking white man ever saw -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.

Trust not TO uncertain riches, but pre-
pare yourself for every emergency in life
Learn to work, and not be dependent upon
servants to make your bed sweep your
floors, and darn your own stockings
Above all things, do not esteem too lightly
those honorable young men who sustain
themselves by the work of their own hands,
while you care for, and receive into your
company, those lazy, idle popniavs, who
never lift a finger to help themselves so
long as they can keep body and soul to-
gether, and get sufficient TO live in fashion.
NoUng women, remember this, and IN
stead Of sounding the purses Of your lovers,
and examining the cut Of their coats, look
into their hearts and habits. Mark if they
have traces, and can depend upon them
selves; see if they have minds which will
lead them to look above a butterfly exist
encc. Talk not of the beautiful white skin,
and the soft, delicate hand-fhc fine ap-
pearance Of the young gentleman. Let
not these foolish considerations cngross
your thoughts.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
TO WASH AND CLEAN sILK DRESSES, sc.


Some persons suppose that silks cannot
be washed, and under this impression have
lam aside or given away such dresses as
nearly worthless. TO succeed best il NAV
be necessary to take the dress to pieces or
partly so, if very full. The silk should
be laid on a perfectly smooth board, and
rubbed one way with fine flannel well
soaped with pure soap, and wet in soft
milkwarm water, rub in this way I'LL the
dirt is removed, then take a sponge wetted
in cold water (whiskey or alcohol is bet
ter,) and rub off all the soap or suds left
on the silk. After thus cleaning one side,
turn the silk and clean the other side.
The finest silk and ribbons may thus be
made as clean as new. SILK stockings
may be washed in clean soap suds and
dried by rubbing them with dry flannel,
or ironed with a warm mot hot iron,
placing blanket between the stocking
and the iron. Silk should never be Wrung
after washing, but hung up to dry in the
air or i'll the shade, or hung on a horse
within doors. The sun will fade the col
ors. A hot iron should never be used on
sllk---one just warm may be used. Black
silk is often cleaned by being rubbed as
above in beei's gall water, and cleaned off
with the sponge. Silk can be dried by
stretching out smooth with pins. The
quicker silk is cleaned and dried the better.
Black Lace Wells are cleaned by pass
ing them through warm gall (bee's) water,
and rlnsing in cold water, and dried on a
frame or by pinning out.
Cashmere Shawls and Merinoes may
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28

be cleaned by passing them through cold
water having in it suds made of soap
and alcohol and purified OK gall and rinsed
in alum water, and dried on frames, or
pinned out.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
New Hardware Store,
A NEW HEEEbECENE!
BROWNS ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,

A VERY valuable preparation for persons
N recovering fIom fever. or other diseases,
q few dA@ps imparting to the stomach glow
and vigor equal 20 a glassful of brandy, or other
stimulants, without any of the debilitating eff
fects which are sure to follow the use of liquor
of any kind and it is therefore especially ap-
plcabe to children and females TO the aged
1t will prove great comfort; to the dyspeptic,
and TO those who are predisposed to gout aud
rheumatic affections, it gives great relief; and
to the inebriate, who wishes to reform, but
whose stomach is constantly craving the nox-
ious liquor, it is vauabIe-giving tone to the
digestive organs, and strength to resist tempta-
ton, and is consequently great agent in the
cause of temperance. For sale by
J. B. MITCHELL,
Lewistown. March 22, 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
Leather and Shoe FINDINGS,
Shoe Findings.
NO Painlers and asIaXiers.
A NEW SlpplH.

ID UDISILL has added a fine assortment of
IL SUMNER HATS and CAPS 10 his stock
embracing fine PANAMAS. and all the inter-
mediate qualities down to STRAW and CHIP.
Call and see them.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28

A DUTcH SToRY.-I and proder Honce,
and two oder logs, wash out huntin next
week, and we trove nine woodchuck into
a stone heap, and kilt ten out of de nine
petore tey cot in.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28

A heggar suddenly rich, generally be-
comes a prodigal; he puts on riot and ex-
cess to obscure his former obscurity.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
lid. Nh. ROACH.
ARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
7 EARKEF STREET, Lewistown, next door
Il to Judge Ritz's. may24tf
TAILORING,
A VII E = A. EELE EN-

A vii he = A. EEEE
informs the public that he
has taken the shop recently occupied by
LLIAM McFAnDES, in MARKET street, one
U north of Alfred Marks Drug store, up
rs, Lewistown, where he will continue the
re business, in all its various branches. He
cts a share of public CUSTOM and promises
levote all his time and attention to his busi-
:, and hopes by so doing to merit encourage
1T. He viii be in the regular receipt of the
lions of each season, and prepared to make
garments to please all who may favor him
d a call. march 90, l650-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28

hFFEKS hIs professional services to the
y citizens of Lewistown and vicinity. He
always be found at his Office, in his drug
Re, or at the house of Gen. Irwin, unless pro-
Esonally engaged. March Is, 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
w. H. EE WEN,

IA Z Il OR NEY AT LAW,
I AS resumed the practice ofhis profession
z IN this and the adjoining counties.
0tfice at the Banking House of Longeneck-
SGrubb & Co. Jan. 20, Ie4S-tf.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
y. w. PARKER,

or ey at e. "A w,
HEWISTOWN, MIFFLIN CO., PA.
kFFfCE on Market street, two doors east of
" the Bank TApril II. lS5O-f
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28
0l XXXVE.-WhOGe No. 1890.
Rates of Advertising.

mos 5.3O rIages, &c. S12
Communications recommending persons for
Nee, must be paid in advance at the rate of
5cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-06-28

- REEN'S Celebrated Vermifug e.-This
~ Fermiluge, so justly celebrated, is TOO
well known TO publish anything in its praise
For sale at A. A. BANKS
apl2 Diamond Drug Store
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Poems, by III. Ladd Spencer.

We have received from the Author, through
Mr.. SMITH, a beautifully printed copy of a vol
ume of Poems lately published by MessrS'
PHILLIPS, SAMSON & Co.. of Boston, bearing
the above title. When Mr.. SPENCER grows
little older he will discard the afftctation OF
giving his middle name precedence over his
baptsmal one, and be the wiser for it. We are
informed by the Publishers note" that most
of the poems in the book were composed while
the Author was in his earliest teens, and Ger
tainly they are written with skill of vcrsitica
ton, and degree of poetical sensiblity that are
quite uncommon in early youth. Mr. SPENCER
has veu,ured on somewhat h zardous expert
meut in this age of wonders, in putting his
youthful productions into the grave livery Of a
bound took, and will meet with unkind aud
uncharitable criticisms from those who are
harsh enough to insist that the dancing figure
of Spring shall appear in the sober and snbstan-
tial habilimen,s OF Autumn but we doubt not
his tile volume speaks to many hearts whose
responses will take away the s'jug e. q. cr.ue
But we pretend to no authority III the,e IL.
tiers, and shal choerfuiiy we of' '''.' ~ !"
the capable and Kind estimate "i uo, ,..,on {
Junior Editor of the Sentinel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Burlington, 2lst May, 1850.

DEATH or Mas OsGooD.-We learn with
equal surprise and pain that FRANCES SARGENT
OsGooD, widely known as an author. mainly OF
Verse, some Of which is truly worthy of the
much abused Gesigna ton. Poetry, died at 4
O'Clock last evening In the prime Of life, the
lght and Joy Of { loving household, with a
Literary position not lofty but creditabe and
fairly, faithfully won, the clouds of Misfortune
and worldly care just breaking away from her
onward path, we know no ore to whom conii-
nued life might seem more desirable than to
her. But though life opened brightly before
her. the grave was not dark nor GesGae, for il
was lighted by the sun OF a bs>ful Immortality
We shall give some account Of her life and
writings Tomorrow J. Tribune
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

A FAMILY PoisoNED.-The family Of Col. c..
D. Barton, of this village, were poisoned or
Tuesday week, by eating greens composed Of
the leaves of the pie-pant, Which the servant
had gathered and cooked for dinner. Soon
AFTER the whole family were taken alarmingly
sick, and a council of physicians called in, and
notwithstanding the efforts made to relieve, TIE
unfortunate servant girl died on the following
day in the forenoon. Mrs. Barton, fer num-
Der of hours, lay in very critical and almost
helpless state, but we were happy to learn, last
evening, that she had so recovered as to be con-
sidered past danger. Col Barton, and other
members of the family, were quite sick, but not
dangerous. The whole family had narrow
escape from death.
The name of the deceased servant was Eliza
Doyle. She had nc relatives in this country,
sc ,pt sister, at Rochester, n. Y, ard cou-
sin at Pittsburgh keeseville Gazette, 9th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Ruth REYNOLDS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT} THE Probate Court
District of Grand Isle IS. : for the District
all persons to whom these presents shall come.
Greeting.
John Reynolds of Grand Isle guardian OF Lucy
Reynolds of said Grand Ise an infant under the age
of eighteen years and of Charles Reynolds OF said
Grand ISLE under the age of twenty ono years, hav-
ing represent to this Court that the said Lucy and
the said Charles are seized in their cwn rights sever
ally in fee of certain parcels of land lying and being
in Grand Isle and described as follows to wit, it be-
ing the shares off to them the representatives Of
Ruth Reynolds late OF said Grand Isle deceased, as
their shares in the dover of Experience Brown the
widow of James Brown late OF said Grand Isle de-
ceased inteslate set off by Elisher IIbbord, William
Chamberlain and George w. Hyde committee for
that purpose as by their report on record and that
sale thereof is necessary and conclusive to the best in
erest o bis said wards. 1t is hereby ordered that
said application stand for hearing before said court
session thereof to be holden at my dwelling house
in North Hero on the fifteenth day OF June next, and
that notice thereof be given, by publishing this order
by embracing the substance of said petition, in the
Burlington Free Press, paper printed at Burlington
three weeks succc sslvcy previous TO said day.
Giving under my hand and seal OF said curt at
North Hero; this Nth day of May a. ID. 1850.
SEALAND WHITNEY Judge.
May %, 80. w47w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
D. w. c. CLARKE,
+. a. STANSbURY,
]. G.. SAKE,
G.. =. PECK,
!. f. CIllTTENDEN.

Mr.. CLARKr-I perceive that my name has been
used (without my consent as Of large Commit
tee of the Citizens OF this town, to counenance and
sustain, on the part OF the town. a proposed Railroad
Celebration on the 2jth of June next, at this place.
As my silence may imply assent, and as assent i'm
plies duties which am not prepared at this time to
assume, beg the liberty to say that take upon my
self no responsibility connected with the proposed
celebrations and would barely add that think the
celebration is premature, neither railroad will be
completed before year at least from this time.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN n. POMEROY.
Burlington, 2lst May, 1850.