davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

Shakespeare knew that dew doesn't "lall' at all
but distIs on the surface of the earth and il
is an abominablc outrage 10 distort the correct
and beautiful language he puts in the mouth OF
the gentle Porta in the manner above quoted
Portia never uttered any such silly stuff, nor
anything like it She talked scnsiblp as well
as with poetic beauty. 1.-The quality Of mercy
said she, i" is not strained
;, 1t droppeth AS THE GENTLE RAIN from heaven
Upon the place beneath"
not ialeth like the gentle dee :" Oh, pe,
out you Musical Fund folks If YOU have
but just enough of learning to misquote,
don't, for Mercy's sake, spread your horrid fc.
tions in the name of Shakespeare on parchment
And you British Reviewer! you ought to be
ashamed of yourself! Talk about the dew S
. dropping visibly," when ii don't drop at all,
and then impute your false philosophy and
worse English to Shakespeare Waugh!
bother p, as Captain somebody says in one Of
Bulwer's novels
but we are forgetting our Reviews.
The Westminster contains its usual variety Of
articles, among which are: The Hindu Drama;
Tennyson's In M,moram Consular Estab-
lshments Memoirs OF william Penn &c. &c.
Both these able Revlcw7 crrmence their
Thirty-first Volume with the Cc, .,r Number,
and Mr.. Smith will take plaaslr. a forw ard.
ing subscriptions, as he a'va.- ,es in doing
any good-naured and obi. ming.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
TON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING NOyEMBEIi D. ESQ
Sewing by MACHINERY.

| To Jour,o,,,,o, T,;L,.. S,,a.. n
..,y ~ "y' - N'"P'" o'"''' D"''
| WOyeFS, dHn dU 0WeTS 'ntereSte6 an Sec.
ing of anu deScriDHOH
..,,
NENERAL ATTEMPTS have been made
~ TO produce Machines for Sewing but thev were
not Without many objections. and could be used Ia
little advantage or profit
invented by Isaac NJ SINGER and mnnnfac,'rod b,
S' ger 4 Phelps, No. 10 Harvard Place. Bosion'
Mass, is offered to The public as rerfec, machine
and will be constructed and adap:ed to perform nny
kind of work from the stitcbir ~ of /, a. .L;., h.,
som to ships sail. as well as som. descrintons ol
leather. The needle is straight, and works pprpen
| diculary upon the table nj 1he maoh;na I, grpl;n
room and opportunity to adjust the fabric in nnv ,va
ard the stitch NAV be regulated 10 nnv lrngtb
even to hairs breadth.
| The stitch made by this machine ia one which
will not rave or open, and the sewing cav onlv he
taken apart by cutting every second o1 third a,i,ch
From 500 10 1900 stitches according IN tbs inbr;c
operated upon ma, be taken ner mime NS
To br,no ,his mnrbins 10 ppo er ,,,,;e - ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

o. Mr.. PIERCE, of the Agricultural Ware
House has laid upon the f5or OF our sanctum
1.-THE table was too smal) beet that beats eve
ry thing but the re wned parsonage who is
decorated with hools nd horns. 1t is the beat
of all bcets and cannot he beat. it wcirAs IG
pounds avcrdupois, and besides body as large
as that of stout baby, it has as many legs as
centipede. We should like to try it in a Ba-
by-jumper Ii would look like a fugitive
slave, bound for Canada. It is one of the
bloods," and grew in Mr.. TRISTAN CoSNoR's
garden, crowding pretty much every thing else
out. If any body wants to see it he can cali
on Mr.. PIEEcE,-we had no room for any thing
more than a "formal call'' from it. A trans-
verse section Of it would be as big as full
moon, and three times as red. There would MT
be room in Grand Isle county for more than
three such bets in any one year
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
FANCY GOODS.
AUTUMN APPROPRIATIONS!
A. "A Il l. a n I'D WIN TER
FASHIONS FOR 1850!
CHA SAIIrHII ca

CIAS. a. SMITH & CO.,
"OULD respectfully invite their patrons and
w the public to examine their NEW STYLE
! OF GARMENTS for the present and coming sea s.
! on. Together with their new and unusually large
! Stock, which, regards original styles, richness OF
material and extent in variety, is pronounced by
competent judges TO be far superior to anything ever
offered by them.
OVER COATING of all the various suitable ma
terrnls. tiom the least expensive PILOT DUFF
FELS AND kERSEIS to The fines, cloth finish
ed BEAVERS, including CAMELS HAIR mix
lures and LABRADOR COATING, new article
which is made up TO answer the purpuse of two
Goats, Worn either side outamd water proof.
DRESS AND FROCK COAT CLOTHS, of
every quality and color, in French, German, Eng
llsh and American Manufacture. Also Just rpceiy-
ed, few pieces OF those celebrated ELBUFF
CLIO THIS, extra fine in various colors imported ex-
pressly to our order.
BUSINESS CUAT-Trench and English Tweeds
Venrtnu and Zephyr Cloths, in great variety
PANTS-Eugsh,F French and German Doeskns
and Cassineres. Blacks, plain colors and in various
fancy mXurea, few sly les Of which ave conhued
expressly to our house.
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING for the Fall
and Winter. We have on hand LARGE STOCK
OF our own manufacture, from which purchasers can
obtain bargains, as We still adhere our old motto,
not TO he uudcrsOId
CUTTING DHPARTMENT-We hayc in the
different Cutting departments men who tor sh I'll and
taste, acknowledged to have no superior
We are determined, it thorough workmanship su
perer trimmings, small profits and punctual eXScu-
ton OF all orders, TO Increase still further the numbe
OF our patrons. CHAS. A, SMITH g. co,
No. Old State House, fronting Washington 81.
Oct. =. [d&w2mos Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
o OSTM A STER S.
Post Office Stamps.

'tNllF advertiser, Postmaster ut Pcasan. Grove
\. ee"ny cUunty, Maryland, ia the first person
III the United STATES who conceived and undertook
extensively to publish the idea OF furnishing all Posi-
oIlces III the country with cheap stamps All
stamps made by HIM are warranted equal or superb
or to any other that can be procured at the same
price ana whenever any sent out in any manner
detective or unsatisfactory, duplicates will be for
"arded, On notice, without extra charge. All who
order set OF Stamps, with full set OF CHANGES for
oates, at only Two Dollars, tor thirty pieces, shall
ne Kept m signps Al LlBlTuM. Full sett, with one
change, one dollar.
These stamps are neatly made with turned hand
les and screw-same style as the regular Govern
ment Post Office stamps-durabe, efficient and war
ranted. Price only One to Two Dollars and spe-
cial authority to send by mail free
Address "P. NJ, Pleasant Grove, Allegheny CO u,
Md
Any, Editor Publishing the above with this no.
tee? three times. and sending copy Of paper, shall
receive credit TO the amount Of IS on wood letter.
or $40 proof-prcss or, ii preferred, wood engrav-
ed Newspaper Head, tany design, Of the above val
ne, will be furnished.
Oct 10, 1880. u2Ow3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
Adams New AritIlnletiCaI
- NJ M E&SS

FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.
Published by
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & co ITO
ROBERT B coLLINs ys So st. Boston
~ pRENrlss & CO oar ks Sre'f n III f. York.
vNHE PUBLISHERS RESP GCTFULLY INVITE
the attention OF i eachers. Supe rntendens. Com
mlttees, and the friends of Education generally, to
this valuable Series Of School Books which have OBJ
ained an unprecedented popularity in every part Of
tbs Union Copies may be obtained, for examna,
ion, on application 10 them to Book .lers gener-
ally. The Series comprise.
l. Primary A,ithmetic, or Mental Operations in
NHmbrrs being an introduction to the revised edi-
thar OF Adams New Arithmetic.
This work Is adapted TO the gradual expansion Of
the intellect OF the young pupil, and also to give him
n thorough mental dicipline" The arrangement is
based upon the principle, that If the understanding
is thoroughly reached, the menorY will take o,
ITSELF II is pronounced by distinguished teachersf
the best Mental Arithmetic in the market"
U-Aaams Ncp arithmetic, ReriSed Edition.
beng revision OF Adams New Arithmetic FIRST
published in 1897, with hey Few works ever is
sued from the American press have 'qured gleat
popularity the New Arithmetic" Ii is use d in
every State in the Union-hns been republished IN
Canada, and has been translated and published in
modern Greece. In the State OF New York il i5 ,he
Textbook in SO OF the l5a academies reported IN l-S
The illustration OF the cube aud Squire roots by Ci
grams, give this wolk peculiar value.
UL-nenSuration Nechg neal Popers and Ia
U.
PLANTATION OF rhese principles to the -
lines. supertces and solids; also, philosophc ey-
plantation Il the sulble mechanical powers ANA ...i
application 20 machinery 1t DIES gned to be si..
led in connection with the Anlhmrtic 1t will .t
ound to contain the knowledge OF the principles q
mensuration actually needed Tor the every day bus.-
ness OF lite,
" BOOK KEEPING, combating a lucid ex-
PLANTATION OF the common method a E22k Keeping by
Single Entry new, concise. ant. common sense
method OF Book Keeping, for iarCcrs, mechanics, re-
tarrs and professional men method ol keeping
books by figures short mrsEod Of keeping accounts
in limited business exercises Tor the pupil and
various forms necessary Tor the transaction OF husi-
ness. Accompanied With Blank Books for the use of
learners.
This work is en- AHalytical 5, stem Of Book Keep.
ing dlvesleto al ltiulllrs and abtruse terhn-
calIues. I'd adptrd 70 the system OF instruction IN
classes lhe ,4eih2d of teaching now adopted N ey-
cry department Of education IN well arranged and
well conducted schools"
IT, For sale by Booksellers generally.
E. SMITH g. Co.. and SAMUEL lluYIISGroN Agents
for Burlington and vicinity.
September 10, 1850. wl2eoW 6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
from G. c. TROWBRlDGE, Esq. President OF
Michigan State Bank
Burlington, Nov, 20, 1850.

Michigan State Bank
Detroit, August 80, ls45.
GEO. B. GREEN, Esq. Windsor:
Dear Sir-uavng been sufferer from Dyspepsia
geuated Btcrs" most cheeriully attest their eli
easy. My case was bad one. In the apace of
four months | lost my strength and forty seven
pounds OF flesh was compelled TO abandon business,
and remained ami invalid for fifteen months Tray
cling, absence from Office duty nai recreation had
done something for me but there seemed little proba-
biy of a cure, until began to take ihe Bitters-
In one week | was greatly relieved. and in three
weeks was perfectly we'll and have since regaincd
thirty pounds of flesh. You are at liberty to use
this, if it will at all further your laudabe purpose of
diifusidg this valuable remedy
Respectfully yours,
w2lw2 G. &, TROWBRlDGE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
NO. 81.

A DIsInERATUM --Boge's Anole is the most
pleasing article for shaving offered TO the pub
lie. Its virtues are extensively acknowledged as the
most efectual in preparing the beard for the easy
application of the razor. aud for prevention of sub
sequent irritation. Sold by the inventor, William
Boyle, 277, Washington Street, boston. w2lwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
James Eaton,

No. Al Washington Street Boston.
Importer and Dealer in
FLES
Double and Single Fowng and Ducking Guns
Rifle, Belt and Pocket Pistols, Colts, Aliens ano
Stockings
EV OIL VERS!
Hunting, Dirk and Pocket Knives, English and
French PeIegs;lon Caps of every quality and price
Metal. Wicker aud Leather bound Drinking
Flask al sizes Game Bags in great variety Pow
der Flasks,. Shot Pouches Fley's Wire Cartridges
bamboo and Jointed Fishing Rods, and supply o.
Fishing Tackle foi Brook and Lake Fishing with a
general assortment of Gun materials. for nanufac-
turers, &c. &c. Wholesale and Retail. English
and American Sporting aud Rifle Powder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
RiCh Plated goods.

MESSRS. BRTNSMAID, BROTHER
lIg d CO, are receiving larger assortment than
usual OF Rich Plated Ware, such Coffee and Te6
Pots. Sugar Bowls, Cream Cups and Stop Bowie
which are sold in sets or single a handsome assert.
ln"nt OF rich plated Candestlcks, Suffers and
Trays OF various patterns and sizes rich plain ao
open, work plated Cake aud Eru, Baskets; Com
munion Plate Plated Tankards BaptisiAal Bowlt
Plates, Gobles.
SMALL WARE.-Plated Knife rests, Fish Knivc.
Butter Knives, Spoons OF all kinds, Childrens Cr
Spectacles, &c.
PLATED CAsToRs-Rch Plated Custors with h az.
cut glass bottles.
All kinds of Plated Goods furnished at ns lew
prices the same quality can be had for any where
The attention OF oil who wish to furnish private
houses, hotels, steamboats, with Plated Goods, Il
called ~ assortment.
BRlNSMAID, BROTHER &
..' d&wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
Especial Notice.
NgEs NBEggAU.S bas oro;r ro+,r

Especial Notice.
R5Es. NICHOLS has again returned
w from market with a much larger stock of goods
than ever. Mr.. n is determined to keep pace with
the great increase OF trade and to increase his sales
by selling at low prices he have not time to
enumerate: suffice it to say we have almost every
thing, and among which, are
20 bales sheeting, all qualities
1900 yards Dress Silks and Satins all colors
1000 yards Mousn de LANES and Cashmires
including all wool, and cotton and wool, new and
beautiful styles.
25Uo yards Worsted goods including beautiful
French lhlbet Nlernoes, Coburgs Paranletto, Lion.
csc, Poplin and Alpaca.
silk, Cashmere, Broche Jenny Lind, Bay State and
this market.
800 LOOKING GLASSES. all styles and sizes,
from II! cents to SIS
700 lbs. Live Geese Feathers
$4,000 rolls Paper lIangings, some as low as 3
cent with borders. curtains aud fire boards all quail
tiles, at reduced prices
CROCkERI, CHL,N.4 g. GLASS U.2RE
Il Bales BUFFALO ROBES.
SO Pieces Carprtiug, all auaIities-much the
largest soc ever brought into Vermont, and will be
sold at the lowest prices
u pieces floor Oh Cloth, all widths, new pat
terms also bordercd for stoves and hearlls
STRA " NAT Ting and Printed D!ugur,ts-
together with large stock OF GROCERIES, all OF
which will be sold at reduced prices
Quick Sales and Small profits" will be aur motto
RecoIIect NICHOLS CASH STORE,
Oct 10 1850 $50 Church St
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
Parallel Railway AxIcS.

GEORGE GARDNER : 90. 3 LiTcTly stree.
VI Boston, offer Tor sale Pa ael Railway Axle
Of superior quality The Ia alel Axlrs, rom Ia
experiments in England ave been sh' wn by VI
G, D. Thorneycron, TO be supcnU 70 any Others
use
October 3, 1850 Wilma.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
BOUNTY LAND.
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, C0NSUMPTIOyS

~ a
mst0n Sentinel, May II, l65O.-
1.-The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam prepared by
REED * CUTILR OF Boston, has become the mos
popular medicine ever put forth for the cure OF
CoughS, CoidS and COHSnmptj0n That it is wor-
my OF rs hgh reputation IS made sufficiently evident
by The immensely otis annual sales. McssIs. feed
X Cutler are above quackcry, depending alone up-
on the intrinsic virtues OF their medicinal plepara-
tons for their disposal lumbug is 50 plentiful that
1t gives US real pleasure TO urr the trfng and gra-
tuIlous tribute OF our recommend ton 10 medi-
cine we knUw to be of real merit p"
An eminent physl ian writes us,-"I have for
some time past been in the habit of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balslm for CONSUMPTION, asth-
ma plcurI>y, splitting e blood, and coughs or pull
inonary affections Of every kind and with conf
dence recommend 1t as superior to any other pre-
paraiion used for the above compa H,s"
Nov. !, ls50-NeW Certificates to almost any
extent, might be added if deemed necessary; but
the propretors feel that the article has become so
universally well known, and its virtues so generally
acknowledged by physicians and others, rs to make
1t unnecessary 10 OFF, at this time, further proof OF
the merits OF this highly popular article.
o. Becue Of Counterteits and limitations
such as CARRIERS CoMPoUND PUIMosARY BALsAM,
bearing the name Enquire iCr the article by It's
whole lame, the
"Jcgctable Pulmonary Balsam,"
and see that it has the written signature of VIM
JoN'N CurLIR upon yellow label, on the blue
wrappers. Each bottle and seal is stamped "Vege-
table Pulmonary Balsam'"
Prepared by REED q CUTLER, Importers and
wholesale Dealers in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
ana Dye Stufis, 30 India Street, Boston, and sold by
generally. For particulars aud recommendations
80 cents
Nov IS, 1850. walmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY.
New SERTEs--NEw FEATUREs-NEW TYPE.
Che Gomc Journal,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NETWORK, AT
TWO DOLLARS YEAR
ON the first of January next, commences New
~ series oil ms coplous, comprehensive and ele-
gantly printed FAMILY NEwSPAPER, which is now
acknowledged to be the indispensable drawing room
gazette OF the country. A home is hardly comnete
we thnk we may safely venture to say, without the
HOME JOURNAL, which is the CHRoyIrrr "r
ALL THAT INTERESTS ALL CLASSES OF SOCIETY and of
me intelligence which most enllvens an American
Home, NEW oRE IS THE GREAT CENTRE, and here,
al me fountain head OF novelty, incident, literature
and foreign news, the Home Journal is nrnted and
published, Its editors, GEO P. MoRRIs and n y
lLLIsD devote ihclr entire time, skill ard expert
THING ORTIZ KNOWING. They narricn-
lady Keep an eye On all the WINS AND NOVELTIES
BELLIES OF OUR TIME and careful mor,r ~ s' ne
THE DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC CHARAC'
taken by TRANSACTIONS from French journals, and Inv
foreign correspondence, to prepare such repors ,t
THE, FASHIONABLE GOSSIP Of PIRLS
as Wll exceedingly instruct and amuse. We pre-,
SEM 10 our readers, NE tdcts and outlines of all
"e~s' IN our literary department We aim at sketch
IS ana redddtle criticism and in our CONVERSATIONS
81 me ieG9hd productions of the vast newspaper
word OF England, we aim to avoid the tiresome
anu the local, and transfer to our columns the nick
GiEnglsh information aud brancy, while we en-
deavor to select with a true sense of ,lure morals
Iue pn, and genuine humOr. In addition to the
ngvme FIR Il 'Ye S fE2@yje Ct 9s fH
whlGh we think vii particularly INTEREST TIE.
LADIES, VIA SERIES OF RETUNED
LOVE- LETTERS. This being species OF com
po'ion mat interests all readers, we trust to make
the numbers OF the Home Journal more eagerly
looked Tor, and more carefully preserved than ever.
we nave also neD 0TreSyOndeats in LOndon and
rams VINO VIII send us muck that could never ach
us through fore 'gn journals. As Nelp Years
Present from a Gentleman Ia a Ladv The Home
journal is one, OF which the remembrance is rene,p-
ca epery neek, and 1t Is unsurpassed as gilt in good
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
Patent Vcntiiators and Chimney

For the Ventilation OF Scho, Houses, Churches,
Il =, the perfect cure OF SIN Ky Chimnr ", may be
had at +, WUTTELEY'S Patent Warming ana
Nentilaliug Apparatus Mandatory
Nos 81 and A. Federal street Boston.
II. b. Those hiyiug Smoky Chimneys must send
written description Of the same and the dimensions
OF the fiurs height, size Of stove pipe aud sse c fire
place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
y / { i

At HinesburGh, tie l3lh INST, Mr.. NoFHls
SMITH, in the eighty 'irSt 0, las age one oil lhr
early settlers OF the Tow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

Gmta Percha Water Pipe,
For Pumps, Aqueducls. and Hydraulic Rams con-
tnues TO give perfect satisfaction having proved en-
trely tree from poison, taste smell which are so
Objectionable in l.rsd aud their metal plpes.~-For
sale by Pump makers aid dealers generally and at
WHOLESALE by
CHARLES STOnDER,
Sole Agent for New England. IS khy ST Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
RUSSIA.
smuReIiDn In Poland,

The annual destruction of contraband tea has just
taken place in Suwalk, in Russian Poland: $4,000
ID. were burned on this occasion. OF all the aril-
cles prescribed by the Russian Customs on the
German frontier, tea is the most vigorously excud-
ed. No people consume proportionaily more tea
than the Russians Of all classes. II imported from
Germany il is "sea borne" and can be sold at
less than half the price OF the caravan tea import
ed overland by Russian merchants To Protect tne
trade the introduction OF tea from the west OF gu
rope ia prohited but the profits being large, the
traband trade increased, and the Russian Gus
Toulouse officers themselves were generally I'M
dersood 10 cOnnive at II, taking share OF the pro-
ceeds. The practice was for the Government 70
give premium OF 90 silver groschen Us. English
Tor every pound Of the article seized the tea so
coniscated was then sold, under the condition that
the purchaser should carry II again 10 the Prusslan
side of the frontier for consumption the transport
being made under convoy of Russian soldiers. But
it " as soon discovered that the same tea was con-
stanty brought back to be seized again for the sake
of the premium, which was worth so much the more
that it was always paid Immediately aud without
deduction. The Government therefore changed its
system, and ordered all tea seized on the frontier
to be burnt, the premium on the capture remaining
as before. This regulation has created another
kind of fraud. The Russian officers, il they chance
to make real seizure, know their business far too
well TO destroy what sells at an enormous profit.
stock Of packets sealed and labelled like the genu-
inc parcels is always ready TO be substituted for
them; they contain dried leaves or tea of the most
worthless kind and from 10000 to 40 600 lbs of this
trash are burned with due official form every year.
The real packets 60 into the interior for consump-
ton On the Prussian side of the frontier there are
regular establishments for the sale and preparation
OF tea intended to be seized and the appearance Of
a skirmish between the soldiers and smugglers is
often gone through when both parties perfectly IN
derstsnd each .other, and share the premium be-
tween them. In the same manner manufactures of
u l Ll.-L-1 NJ e..&
work exclusively for the contraband trade created
by Russian prohibitions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
Flooded Daua.

Mr.. TRIBUNE: Your account OF the recent storm
that flooded some of the Dens' in this City brought
to remembrance an occurrence which happened
about twenty years since. similar storm arose
in the middle Of the night, and pouring into den
IN which several people were sleeping, one person
was drowned while the rest escaped with great
difficulty. These places are, therefore, in more
ways than your medical philosopher would regard
them, Dens of Death AS physician, have some
little experience in such places, and recoect many
years ago, when attending a dispensary patient
being obliged to reach the bedside by stepping on
bricks, which were placed in the water that flood
ed the floor This, however is not equal to what
appeared in an official account of the Cholera last
year in neighboring city. A bridge was made
with plank and three or four stools by means OF
which access was had to a sick man, while the
dead body of an infant was sailing about the room
in us ectiH. sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

III Congress would frame law sufficient 10 secure
the reform desire and II they should hold it forth,
and say, Here, Devyy, We win give you this law
for the benefit in common with the nation Of your.
self and your posterity forever, provided you viii
sell out ana give Us the pEoceeds OF the last dollars
worth you possess" l would close the bargain
instantly. on the single consideration Of my own
family And / would do wisely for them. Half a
generation may see the last dollar possess on. Of
the hands Of my children. This would remain an
Inheritance TO them forever.
And, workingmenl every soul OF you have an in
terest as deep, and estate large in the public
is, and will be, worth more than $40, 900 a piece
But neglect that estate, and 90 on with yo1r Pro.
tectve Umonsl THOMAS AIsGE DEvYR.