davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

[The Viola, recently sunk in the Lower
Mississippi, had on board 100 hhds. ofsu gar,
and $50 bbls. Molasses, consigned to various
houses in New Orleans all OF which is to-
tai loss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

Doc CENsUs.-The editor of the Plough,
Loom and Anvil, hopes those who take the
next census, will also ascertain the number
of dogs, male and female, in every county in
the United States, and also, If possible, the
number of sheep killed by dogs. He believes
the cost of idle quadruped dogs, exclusive of
biped, is equal to the whole value of our ex-
ports Of grain and provisions to Europe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

.JoNEsBoRo' GAzETTE.-TheGaz cite pub
fisheztat Jonesboro, ILL.,, has been improved
in appearance, and is under the control of a
'fhew;editor. We hope the citizens of Jones'
boro, while they lend it good support, will
continue their fifty subscriptions to the Evans
vile Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
POCKET BOOK LOST.

A SMALL well-worn Wallet, containing
"A dollar bill on State Bank of Indiana
No. OF said bill is known. it will not be safe f
one to attempt to pass it-a note of hand,
amount, on B. Morse and Henry B. More, a.
er papers, the nature of which is not recoI
The finder will be reasonably rewarded by
ing the same to this office.
jan9 d3* B, MOI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

I EzT=Mr. H. M. McCarty, formerly Of the
/. louisville Courier, has become associated with
MFR. Perry in the editorial department Of the
Paddcah Journal. Mr.. McCarty is spicy
writer and has had good deal of editorial
experience We wish him success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

HThe Editor of the Democrat denies
ever having edited Wing paper. For the
responsibility and decency ofthe Wing party
we. reioice-and we know lew Democrats
! who much regret he was ever connected with
a'Democratic paper. However, we never sup
posed he did edit any paper. He merely had
the, name of being editor, when he could
: scarcely write paragraph in plain English.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

Mas. FARNHAM.-Thisl lady, who last sum-
mer was recruiting females to accompany her
to California, has experienced very harsh
treatment by the captain of the vessel in which
she had embarked for the Ell Dorado. Being
obliged to go ashore at Valparaiso to procure
passport for servant, the captain sailed
without her, leaving her without baggage or
money, and carrying with him her two young
children, the eldest not seven years of age
The people of Valparaiso very promptly fur
nished her with money to prosecute her jour
ney.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
SAMUEL HAIL. Pres;,1,
ADMINISTRATORS NoTTCr

NOTICE is hereby given that | have thi
L taken out letters of administration, wit
will annexed, upon the estate of CONRAD 81
deceased. All persons having claims apains
estate are requested to present them properI
thenucated for settlement; and all persons i
ed to said estate are requested to make imm
payment to the undersigned. The estate is 81
ed to be solvent.
jan10 WIS., ANA STASFP Al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
Pork Packinrin EvansvilIe.

Through the politeness Of the gentleman
whose name is attached to the statement be-
!. low, we give the number of hogs which have
been cut up and packed by the several houses
of this city thus far, from the commencement
of the season, which is not yet entirely closed.
.Messrs. M. & J. Gavisk packed for Messrs-
!: J. & w. Reilly:
Number of Hogs packed in Evansville up
. to January 9Th, 1850:
Sam'l Orr, 3175
M. & j. Gavisk, 1851
J. g. w. Reilly, 1900
q. Shapklin & Reilly 1777
JAS. Laughlin, Jr, 1927
- 1880
There are yet some engaged to come in.
stt r. B. LAUGHIIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
Evansville and Illinois Railroad.
RAILROAD T,ETTING


THE President and Directors of the Evansvi
L and Illinois Railroad are ready to receive P
posals for the Grubbing, Grading and Bridging
that portion OF the line extending from the CITY
Evansville to Princeton, being in length about
miles. t+a3s
The works on the line, in addition to the earthwt
and some excavation in soft rock, includes
building of a Timber Trestle Bridge, of four ba
IS feet chord each three or four Culverts from
to 10 feet chord, and some timber drains of sn
size. =
Proposals will also be received for the deliy
along the route of the Railroad of 40 thous;
cubic feet of hewn or sawed timber, 6 inches by
inches, and 48 thousand cross ties, inches
inches by 8 feet long The timber to be White
Burr Oak, or Post Oak, of approved quality.
Plons and specifications of these works viii
ready for inspection at the office OF the Engil
in Evansville, Indiana, on Monday, nth day Of
ruary, 1880.
Sealed proposals to be sent into the Engine
Office on or before Wednesday, Goth day of Fe
airy, 1850.
SAMUEL HALL, Preside,
WIN. BEWLEY, xEngineer. r..
Evansville, Ia, Jan. s, 1850. jlwO3tl
4 L ameeting ofthe Executive Committee
"a Evansville and Illinois Railroad Conn
held at the Office of Ingle & Wheeler in Evans,
on January Sin, 1850, il was, on motion,
ReS0ired, That call be made on the Stock
ers of the Evansville and Illinois Railroad Co
ny, who have not paid the same, for the nav.
oftwo dollars on each share of stock subscribed
that the Treasurer proceed to collect the same
SAMUEL HALL, Preside
test: JOHN 1NGLE, Jr., Sec'y innlO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

81 sSLz+Capt. WIN. t. CHAMBERLAIN, of the
steamer Ne10 World, died at New Orleans on
the28th ult. His remains were placed on the
steamer CtiIde Harold, for Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
Kille Journal.

i3 JGsT, LIKE IT!-Tbe Democrat indignant
" denied our statement, few days since,
sthat young Burns was shot. In yesterday
extra, the editor says distinctly he was 'struck
down BY. a shot from the house." Now the
truth is. he was not shot, and we so corrected
oAs ffsttstatement. At least we have the
f4Foner's verdict as evidence of the fact.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

STEAMBOAT COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE
The steamboat America, Captain Johnson
hence for Nashville, and the Viola, Captain
Dugas, from Lafourche, for this port came
IN contact, about three o'clock yesterday
morning, when opposite Madam Pedesclaux's
plantation, causing the Viola to sink imme-
diatelv. The steamboat f. M. Streck. being
on her way down, ran alongside portion OF
the Cabin which fioated off from the wreck
of the Viola, and succeeded in saving the
lives oil many persons who were clinging to
it but we regret to state that child of Mrs
Whitemore, of Thibodaux, and the barkeep-
er of the boat were drowned. and that it is
feared several Of the deck hands were also
lost. The Viola had on board one hundl ed
hogsheads of sugar, and three hundred and
fifty barrels moasses, consigned to various
houses in the city, all of which is total loss
The America sustained but little damage
and proceeded up the river. Not a word i:
mentioned as to how the collision occurred
Surely. there should be some explanation o
the matter.-[M 0. True Delta, 9th.
We conversed with "a gentleman yesterday
Mr.. Jacobs, of Graysville, who was on tht
coast below when the wreck of theViol afoat
ed by, and he helped secure the body of TIN
child alluded to above, from which life hat
Just departed. He told us that the clerk
steward, barkeeper, and two fremen. wer
lost. Mrs. Whitemore saved a younger child
Mr.. J. said the cabin had been entirely cut Il
two, and the chimnies mashed and every
thing shattered as if caused by an explosion
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

LYMAN RAYMOND, Of Lowell, Mass, has
recovered $9,975 from the corporation of that
city. as compensation for a broken knee-pan,
causing permanent lameness: which ne got by
stumbling over CRATE in the gutter, which
stuck up some two inches above the curb
stone.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

There are yet some engaged to come in.
isl r. B. LAUGHIIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

The great Railroad Jubilee, TO be held on the
10Th OF June, is undeniably a fixed fact. The
oeII mas rnng, and we recommend to idle spec
latorS TO clear the truck Our exchange papers,
in New England and New York, mention the
approaching festival with terms Of pleasant an
uclpation, and complimentary commentator of
burlington, We trust they may not have over
estimated our capabilities they certainly have
not our hospitabie intentions. Mr.. WElGur.
however, whose reputation Us u p|urveyor has
been long established, will do ample credit to
Burlington hospitality by the comp l~ctcness and
ana extent OF his arrangements. We can SAFE
Iy and checrfully rely upon it that the guests
who put themselves under lis care, and become
the inmates Of his Mammoth Pavilion, will lack
40 " creature comlort' that cash and generous
lberaIIly can secure.
M. BURTON, the President of the Steam
Boat Company has generously assured US that
he viii provide 'od9 gangs for a THOUSAND people,
on his elegant and spacious Boats-and more if
necessary.
The CJUritr Of tbs norning has n
full and appropriate article on tie subject
OF the approaching festival, the timely and
proper sngee tons Of which we trust our friend.
abroad VAL notice. Atcr abiding to the un-
finished State Of ouy Railroad Station and U,.
pot buildings. aaJ the limited humber Of orr
.%io'cis, the C,urer eays -:
IRON, all this the practical deduction we wish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

Ma. EpirQE,

Mn. Error,
III your paper d The 9th, you complain of suffer-.
'"sS t"tVIei d6te, consequent upon the " pasturlng of
C''cS and Hogs, III the Street." and intimate that
Tie SelectIlen, or Civil Authority Of the town or
" Hog lleywards' should take the matter in hand
and keep the Hogs and Cows cut Of the Street.
lhnow 10 law iurbiddIns the pasturing OF Cows in
The Street, and Of no authority competent to pas,
Stcua law, except the Legislature Of the State. unless
We organize as a village under chap. II T.. S.
liau you turned to your copy Ct the Revised Stat
utes' chapter IS, p. All, and examined The provisions
Oh mat chapter. you would have found by section !,
lHdt any person may lmpound any beast found IN
hlSenclosure doing damage sc.
ANA Oy Section -, @. 4liJ that " itanv person
shall sutt.r his swine 10 run at large ON tho biuL
ways, or commons, II shall be lawial for aHg ue,s
to linpound such swine Sc.
HE duty OF lmpoundlng seems to be thrown unon
lie sllieHng individual, and as item Aogs are the
'''"''''s mat So disturb yCuI peace, you must exc
cut: the Ia" by diving them to lAc pound.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
Notes by the Editor.

lOlr correspondent must have . stranoe mo-
no" q lie tnraseIHehta t! al editor Of 4 Dali,
paper, Il he thinks AC has time to 'JourL Lo,,
-e"+ p, u! couior, geographically Editors
poor devils have no ground iu1 these iiigbh
~ot"AnentaI quadrupeda to root up, 30 tia, lAej,
grievances IA TIE premises are commonly dis
'"le'esitd and Patriotic to tie CAtremest Pick.
wIchian extent. 5e.ectmeu, llog.lIeywafIs
i!'shway-inan, DtnH Directors, .Alderuen. and
l""t GiaSa =! Do oGp-r.~g l.,cilI .%cnCes,' aie usu.
any 'Ath ot substance, owning not Gully tie
places Where they reside themselves, but the
RESIDENCES u! their Heigh5cr5. ItMev are iAdll.
leiel' 70 the su6teiraucan cncioacAmeuts Of
lie Aogoclacy, " I editors aud common Justices
ii t.'e Peace, may aiIord to be o,lcul.-
therefore, When we see loose hogs, hereafter,
exploring sidewalks auL door, alds, we believe
"e snail let &'& do all tie granting as N,la a.
trt roo,u.. NI4t - II to 10!
I've d. not, Vi %cougse, pretend to know
WHO our anonymous cu,fcs pondanl is bat
a. II !or granted lie 10 the owner of = Plea
ad"t GlI attrdcI,eIy oiuduunted residence. (,r
may Le even "a select man. for ansht We can
zen ana all we nave go' l. say Is that when
"c A"d'i oIe OF lhes1 pleasant mornings, Ais
rose bushes heels up,'' Ls dAL.ias past su..
gerry Ills ciWeI''s go"e IL pot, and Il sort Of
F1''FolI c"''e't nr1erA i' front gaIe. he ncelHt
- o'aAe Ai' CORY I--+s a. t3'
As to oar co''e pouLcn,'s sug.e-r,un
about I1aIge, we sc,m the temptation! Bur
has got p4sI beng Village, Yeas as,.
Is hide lcsS than an Insult - tax 10 her
about Goisog hen ample aad flowing robes, and
on the short lroco an5 paulIiet!es Of a
! H|e. -. E' ought 10 b ashamed ofhiu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING Tnc : $50

to the Proviso) though by means OF widely
different premises. On the score Of logic and
learning, at any rate, we are free to admit that
We think the balance is in Black Dams favor
but the Captain is of the opinion that il
'etnigrants from the South should move there
TO New MeXico] in numbers" (the existing
Mexican laN against Slavery, uhich olD ZAcK
proposes 10 SUSTAIN, being out Of the way, and
an anti-p ov.sy Territorial Government substi.
tUtel) hey "oull unquestionsbly outwit us poor
compromising friends Of Freedom at the North.
We think so too. We have L high opinion Of
the Captains cunning-though his discretion,
in p.6hShing the trick he proposes TO play, is
not quite so manifest! Perhaps, however, this
is Il ituIt Of the ingenious and chivaltic Revol.
yer Of Mississippi. 1t seems as though the
Captain must have learnt something by sleeping
all night with M. Boris!
but the Captain slso thinks that these
Southern emigrants, if they once ~clcverly got
i%ool-LioiJ ii New Mexico, besides establishing
Slavery beyond redemption, might - be able to
control tie ultimate destiny IF MingS." Our
Southern friends, no doubt, are "almighty
smart fellows" but whether or no, thew are
prepared 10 endorse Captain I'ylcl's opinions to
THIS extent, remains to be seen. Il i. doubtful
whether, out of Virginia at least. there is auv
Southern Lclicf that u" the ul!i.
mate destiny oI things" has been entrusted 10
morta! hands. Virginia, having had tho son.
troll Of - pretty mitch all creation for so lam
a period, may be excused Tor h5ldinc the to,n.
'o' ''"' eve" ne ultimate destiny Of thin.s'
Is " good deal dependant upon her action, in
any given premises, and upon "tAe resolution,
OF IS But whether the universal ebir.,r,
hey Cal! US "he universal Yankee Natiou'D
80 The length Of Captain Tyler, on this sotne-
what seI'ouS point, Is, as We have said, doubt
'uI' Ii, however, the Captain is correc, in Iii,
ante patious, We unfortunate chaps who are
"Ppoeed to the extension Of Slavery will &" ali
!"4'eI! cGtcA Il, beyond a question
-A.uin the Captain thinks tile Con-
over-rldcs Mexican Law" even a.
no~ are in New Mexico, and that Slave-
may Ce introduced there forthwith. The
part Of this view Of the case is. lLa,
PRESIDENT TAYLOR don't happen 10 mink So,
AHl President Taylor has acquired some fame
Tor standing, with a certain degree Of r~esolu,e.
ness, square up to the "positiou" he takes
.eitier al Bucua Vista or Washinrrou! The
has taken it into lis head that no
Slavery can be tolerated in New Mexico. under
'%isting laws, and has farther pretty plainly
that il 10 his purpose to MAINTAIN
nose cAISiing laws, as the early Puriians did
he Decalonue, 6 until better ones shall La
Aud our opinion is that CAPTAIN
! yIer and cmigrants from the South" reuer. |
'lly, may make up their minds that he will
Wien the South propose " to take the bull by
he horns" they damage their reputation for
'h'valry by making an onslaught upon his tail .
It least, it seems 80 to us.
--on the whole, Captain Tyler's letter
'Jnt appear calculated to " raise CAM"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

,iuc f,r him T., CANA f., 81, ,lo.,.,r.... ,L
tho r ,url ons which ,,o'Ll 1'.I,a r -"
bio n,sition hnt iLo, IT, i' AT wa I .,' i - I Las',
l., treat he vnulI IA, L,.t hacr, ,v, ,.",Ls
had expired. Ths C"I,noJ r",L.r .,Taoi""d
flat Lc had r,l,,,l d., =, ~,
Prince Lim.o,r NN NV " Wv
Tur Gtnu,, r,,,ar NJ, ,rtu,,. 81
SEE, yLn,, ,,l,LI,aG So '.l c,''
rei,tnia, w., - - -" ~ i' '",
riDIrs IF ssoyorei,nIy IN w. .r f., .'I'INr, Il,
univ of Garman,7 '
Arxrrn Avn ury.,r-. ~, ,o,r, f.,,,
vi,nn, ,ha, ,La ci',.,b 'o', N.;I ia g
GG. md death 50 e,asr,,.t,I 49,. 49,. ,..,'C. -,
no, unon iLo s,lnart H. D. ''- " ,I', ~,
',"ns,a ''I i",err.,. 'ny .n "', ~ - , IL.
NAV no. now cali far .r'.r,,t,n ~ oil rGu,,L,..
tr.in siate-fnt that hb'rty n,yy rrnui.I tn IL.
Cnufrh ot Rom, NC ..sa;;t, n,7,I,,. III. 49,.
~,, ~ .'" ~ 'S"'"! '"'o,''4 '"c 'c-
ni,a,ions.
We i,c.u..i .t.,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
Old VirSinny and The Compromise.
May 2l>t 1859.

EH.Govcrnor TazeweI. Mr.. It,es. atd y s
believe oiLer distinguished ~cil.zcns Of Nu-iu.a,
nave addressed letters 10 the Hon. %:scaAtot
IOole, (Wluln the \. \. L.Artr a. Io.,,..,
rails Z. IL. II. ,
NN "I 'Ii' "t1"'t| strongly arg
ing the adoption ui The CuinDrymise n-.,,..
handed Ia, ,L, F.,.., r,.
"1o ~ nv o'''I'''oc % ''I'e~n- .u1l..
II, We presume, IN no NI-r conf. Ctlls AiIh, . tha
R,.,L,to,. -. ,os a., Wv
VI 90 we 'uie Congress val
remember what the Old /, miuIu,I and ,,,
,r,,o - ~ t''
f'Ie' 'VSPV~' ID "'e Wishes OF IT. itad,ug H,en.
-But uu1ttlr Nr.ul.t H.. .,.,,I .
,o,,,, II. r.. F"f ""'
S'II Ia MI "U'e - jhc n...t 4" II.,tt terms on
81 ''''s S'|'0" ~ T." "-t4 i54'1 "hom
"'' " u '''u''' VIA 'rN'e''o'' d." "'''"s
''''''"' o., ''e U""eu "'"lc' oy
.' ''' " "''' '"> "''''" ""e' 10
~ ',''''' )" "''1'' y" '''''9
- " 'i.. C'~' p 1o'l ''o"''9''-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

O}7Anong the passengers on the United
States, this morning, were GEo. DAWSON Esq.
OF the AJany Ereaing Joaraai, and lion
JAMES NJ. CcoG, Of Saratoga, Ell route for the
majestic solitudes Of Chataugay Lake, " for Il
weeks ttouting.' We wish we could be
there TO sec :" five could get word to that s ID.
tEout which carried away one of our iayorile
spoons and about six fathons of our best braided
sIIk-iine, without exhibiting the least symptom
OF remorse, we would respectfully, though with
slight malice, recommend him to the Gems
tackle. But the idea of the existence of civil
izaiion and humanity, as illustrated by news.
papers and the gallows, has never yet penetra
ted the primitive cuiotuda Of Chataugay Our
friends who have gone lhilAer will be, during
their %sojourn, as unkuowing and unknown
qHoad h1c, as though they were Oh the desert
island that has not yet been discovered, Nav
their success, unlike that of Horne Toohc.
" correspond with their iatentions!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
RAILROAD FROM HOUSES POINT To
81. JOHNS.

we understand, from good authority, that the
81. Lawrence and Champlaln Railroad Com.
pany have contracted for lie extension of tbei,
line OF load from st. Johns to Ruuses Point
Il distance Of - miles. THIS unayoidablv
makes RouSes Poinl (on the compIa,;ou Of ,Li.
INK the termination Of Passenger Au,ioali.n
Oh our Lake, and Considerably iucrcaap, ,Ln
expedition Of travelling all transportation Le-
tween Montre4l and Boston and New York.
Ihe contract, We ale informed. has been
given TO HENRY L. C4NsELL ESQ, who has
engaged tuat the work shall b. done Aslu liz
current gear! TLe road viii be almost entire.
" a suJ@ce-road. VITA very iuconsilerable cut.
Tugs or embaAhmcnts, AMI, couscdueutly. can
be constructed with extraordinary rapidty. Air..
CANrBLLL understands al tbs better t..u We
do, or than anybody else does, and is lust the
man to DO what lie Undertakes to d.. Bat mo.
b,"' Jnt"CLD WuITEY' colld m-csuer2.nu.
|" tie belief tnat 80 miles Of Railroad can be
"oegun and cndcd' i'll seven months. We wish
10 De distinctly understood, however, as L" sur
'c,-'rns,' IN his instance We make no
1'-d.cHo.s nor calculations Counter tO those
winch come backed by he Intelligent energy
OF HENEY r. CAMr3ELL. If he SAYS there i,
to be an earthquake here, Oh tie 18th Of June.
"1 shall moe"
--Lut, seriously, we Congratulate our
neisLbors, aud our readers, OF The
prospect Of this speedy addition 10 lie cxistino
I4c'iIues for lntcrcommunicatiou between Ca
nadI and the States, That this important huk
N Tue great cham Of Railroads which Lruos
Tie Atlantic sca-Joard and Montreal within d
sioIt da!'s reach of each other, will be COM
pe'ed 1t once, We nave no doubt. The aliIty
-"d The determination Of Mr.. CAMPBELL are
"iGeiy known. That tie wolk he has nDdcr.
AIKEN viii be well done, and done . to time,
'Nr I'1Hda III Canada may rc4t assured and
""'" Montreal Is brought within about 3,
hours OF Burlington We have an idea that ,ur
A"'! %1'''A inoIds VIII, as the elder A.
wiener observed, appreciate " the con5ekon, Of
&c manuuycr -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
WING Stale Cnuurnlinn

me Burlington Flee Press OF 22d ms. copt,us =
'ad Jy tile wing state Committee for a Who sac
T,,n"thton, ~ be he'd at Montpelier OH the 1~lh1 NJ
Iuiy next. II Is b.lei, and contains no ctno.i,t,on'
'i 'ne principles or ground work tor the next LontIra,
Jru, Hat. ''''''" %
We conclude that for "expositions for" vc
should read "cNpos!uons OF '-Lut even with.
'"'s aue hdmr"i, Tie PARAGRAPH is sufficiently
absurd IHe : principles aud ground work
tor the next political campaign" in Vermont
Nil be disclosed by the Wings, at their State
Convention without ANY sort of " lodging p
and onr trend Of the Freeman will be arrceably
surprised doubtless, 10 End that they are the
very identical same old koon" that las :.
often ma IL mlnc0 meat Of Locofocojsm ard
Iruch'and-dIckcr in The Green Mountain State.
has lie freeman ever thought l.. asLino the
NORTH SIAE on what particular :. principlr
aud g~rount-worh' it proposes to stand still and
'llle' w!'h ITS accustomed atcadincs,, for the
year ensuing?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

We yesterday published, from the Iroy Wing,
Stat.,,erAhr N-ssrs -, ,,c anl r., ry ~.
- - > N'"'' az" d" III
tfesIGents o. lie two Corporations which COM
nose fine Vrov .,d pu,I,rJ r,,,o,. a.,..
~ O0"P'"J' 'VtU"s
forth the prospects and ADVANTAGES Of the TROY
onl p,,L,a p.ol nv; c, =,
anu N"''""" 1N""u' Ills SIdIeLAeh'i as might
,lo .l,,;,,' .,.l ,r.:..l 80
az w. ''0'"u '"e io'4o" ny hotc
from our friend Nu. b. GILBERT, ESQ. the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

Tor a Village Corporation for the Cry Of Bul-
Iington, in derogation or abridgmcnt Of the
rights Of swine or kline, we shall do no such
thing-that's flat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

DtArH o. kEy. ions NJ. MArrrrr.-This
Her AfCy'2 ! nd somewhat eccentric preacher
ca7 u y ~ OH Friday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

GIVE have neglected longer than we H.
tended to do to invite attention to the new and
eXtendsjye CLormNG EsrABLIsHMESr of Mr.. J.
II. DIX one door North of lIerricRs Building,
in Church Street. Mr., WAINwEIGHr has fitted
W this Store in q style corresponding vita the
improved taste that is exhibited in the Shops
arouGd him, and Mr.. has filled il with an
assortment Of rcady-made Clothing adapted to
the widest patronage. Ills assortment embraces