davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

g The California papers ofthe LIST o.
September, received by the last arrival, are
filled with accounts Of arrests, trials and
executions by the Vigilance Committee
of San Francisco Five men, named Me-
kenzie, Whitaker. Gibson, Thompson
and Robinson, were hung between the 2lst
Of August and the LIST of September. Their
confessions imphcate a great many ether
parties.
In the report of the trials. we observe
the following compliment in the ''Courier"
to our gifted former townsman, Joseph K -.
Irving:
The speech for the defence. by Mr. Irving. III,
being trial for niurder) is said TO have been ost
powerful argument His effort is spoken of in the
highcs; terms While he made a very strong ara,-
ment there were some passages in his speech Of
the most stirring eloquence. The Jury was cut
only ahoni 20 minutes before they returned YER
diet 81 rot guilty"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
Mr.. PoI1x,s Ad ,nimistrafion.

II is frequently claimed as high tribute
to the measures of Mr.. Polk 8 administration
and the Democratic policy generally. that
the Wings have made no effort to disturb
or change any one of those measures
This fact was dwelt upon by Mr.. TRIBE
in his address Friday evening.
tits only necessary to state. IN reply,
that the Democrats have large majority
in Congress and have had ever since a
Wing Administration has been in power
Any attempt TO change and amend the
policy Of Mr.. Polk would be worse than
useless. Its known that Mr.. Fillmore
would, ii possible, have the present tariff
laws so modified, as to suit the demands Of
commerce and industry, but this is render
ed impossible by the fact TO which we have
advcrted
We regard the administrative policy OF
Mr.. Polk as having been condemned by
the people in their election Of Gen. Taylor.
Among the resolutions Of the Baltimore
Convention was one heartily and fully en-
dorsing the measures Of his administration.
Gen. Cass in his letter of acceptance, APP
proved this, among the other resolutions.--
They were thus broughiin issue before the
people and failed by an overwhelming vote
to receive their sanction. The defeat OF
Gen. Cass would have been the defeat OF
Mr.. Polk. had he been candidate. They
stood upon the same platform and would
have shared the same fate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

90s2 stfs
The deliveries during The month were 1900
bhds Ihe stock i accommodating Spanish il
source ind wanted. nnd prices stcady. 80 hid.
Kentucky sold nj 81 asir.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

Cotton since the Canada sailed has been
dull, but prices are unchanged The a.
vcrage daily sales have been 5000 bales
Good brands Flour were commanding
full rates.
Corn was firmly held, and some paper.
quote an advance Of Cd
The London Money market was easier
Consols closed at 96ia96s for money
American Stocks were firm.
Trade at Manchester was active, ano
prices well sustained
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

Up The New YORK lAcur Clur.
have had great ollilieatou over the bril-
liant victory Of the America" at din.
ner given Commodore Stevens. its fortu-
nate Commander. J. Prescott Hall presided
and in the course of his address, spoke of
the prominent part taken by Commodore
Stevens, in the formation of the New York
Yacht Club, and eonclpdedby Offering the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
The SWISS.

uc.ou c,,,.,.....
an i'aVli'9 '1",I"pII'I''' I,..' inui ''i on,
" oI "'StF. "'''n 'I'I''"' Uu1 1u'''2 'no,'
I'y' HE' 'rd',ISeu 'Ilt ,ou.lI! 'iU'" l'N S.'"-
'iierh TO us ioF'" t'St'I" tN'e'''!' I''N2!n@
'iro"@li ''N oi ,le Nar'o"s ana "IonE l'e ST'IlS
o' aho'hrr' r'>'''" re'Pcc,NeI! at N'T''o' i"i-
ccrn@ ana n'Si'' ana l'ecI'"3 many nun ''euS
OF ,he people on the way' or'ldc eng IN ,iS-
anus IN uIe towns ana at WORK IN mere nelHs'
ms Is h''ora'IE poor country WIN lar ''c
most part sterile ToiI-pr r'lner lafrd' pre-
cIpi'o"' to'hS' irr'''t''nlp'y "'vou o, som SOM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
FOUR DAYS LArufi FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Arctic.

~, = :, - -,-.--l,. ,,.,, .l .
vo y,rl. 49,, ,bc ,ir ;t t ,o"I
3" ~ .'',' ,.Y',' n.
I "gl'' - ' 'a TL, .'
1.'" ~ a., 20 L.,.. ~ '''' ''i"e N'
r',,,, ~ SJ,., W",I, ,,-i ,rro,.;,.. u.,-,
. ,o, H.. rrt ~ =, 'a'- Ms.'
g.. va ".l
..,r Ins,r.-,....,, ,,I-- p.,,1..,r. ,,or,
..,... t.,,, ,.,-,r -, ,,.,'',..i ,..,,,.
Il, - ,,'.., ~ F..g .
,'..I ~. rI., O., ''S P-NS'' ~
(i,r;, '. ,, L.', ,.,,,,, r.,,.
l,. t.-:, - W.
7, ,''' ''.i .t.:. " '''' oo-" u
., r, '' - ..,.,1.'..''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

jurisprudence. He has small. keen. piercing
black eyes, and head shaped like n mammoth
goose egg, big end up; his hair black and curly
much resembling Il bag of wool in admirable
disorder or a brush heap in gale Of wind
His body has no particular shape and his wit
and legal lodges have set many Judge in a
snicker, and so con(ounded Jurors, as to make il
almost impossible for them to speak plain Eng
lsh or tell the truth for the rest of their natural
lives. Rufus is great on twisting and coiling
himself up, sqrrming around, and prancing
jumping and Kicking up the dust, when stean's
up. His oratorv is first rate, and his arguments
ingenious and forcible. lie generally makes a
tcn-strike-iudge and jury down, al the end OF
pressons. and high falootln 'lub-dubs.' Stran-
gers mostly think he's crazy, and the rest
scarcely understand what its all about. He in
voices his time and elocutlon, 400 per cent
over ordinary charges, for having ones self pu,
through course of law. Rufus Chonte i.
about fifty years of age; perhaps over He i:
considered tho ablcst lawy in New England
or pcrhaps-the United States. His hand-wri
ting can't be deciphered without The aid a
pair of compasscs and a quadrant. His auto
rrGph somewhat resembles the map Of Ohio
and looks like piece ofcrayon sketching, done
in the dark, with three pronged fork H
has been in the Senate. and may be. if he had
time to fish tor it-Pres.dent Of the Unite
St4tes. If the Rev. Mr.. fairchlld don't lick
his ldyersirias lhbe clseJ with Rufus Choltc
to 'tnli 10 the jury his case Is Mt worth th-
powder to blow il up"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

This ;ll,,,.r;o,s Co,or,l r.i, has hoo, 40
.,r,,,,j as .J,, ., ,,'4,,r,. -,ossr,I Gov,
arsI of the noe y,. ycstrrja!. in our ci,v. and
IA VI Wv. 'SC 81, u' ro1 4', T.,
n,rtv war. J,srpsaj .' 70 b"n,r him for his T.o.
r rnn, n,;t,r, ..r,.,cos anI h;s n'In ' rnrs691I
nnol;t;o: % In rn.ya- +, '' an, , m. n,rios -. 70
nf t,e Gnnar'1 mi tho d,, of b.s r.
r'ro] ,bo iGcin,,ti CIrn,,,rt, MIKE. .bn IN
il,r,., 'o ''''''' '' ''''' ''' NJ" ''
WntsIJ Scn,t was horn on n, 18Th Of f1nna
l1.f ana vii tborntnra ha sixt,.Hvs in In,r
rox, ovo' ''''' '''' '''''''''' ''''' ' 40 "
NI,,;..ol - ,to b,-i, Iaa- and ,r,c.;c,l VI
f'y 'non,b. j., rba Pe'nr,b,rIh yI.T,ni,. cir.
r.;. '''''''''' - ''' 7''
N,ro;,.o3 t,,r.,;, or1.i.rr, A-,;,'o-v +, Nav
Isn- annr,,n.nJ I,an,nn-nt roi,ncI Of ,be
nI ,.,;,li..ii. I,,,,. ,.In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

i,,., ,o,., i,,.. .-., i,.. ,.,,l-. ..-.... 49,,
C,,.,.,.,,. L,,. rt,I ,.!;,,,r,. .,. ,r
.b.., ,,,,i,,,i r, I'D .,,,i .,....I,,J ,l,i,,,.
ar, ,i.,,,,a I, ,l,,,o:..
,,',,.,.,. H.. -, l.a.ii, L,L,.
- ,-., - ,.,., l.,i,, ,;.,-,.,,
,,.,l' h .,,,:. =, .,.| ,i;,,,. -, ,,,.'I,.
m,,i r,,!,., L,, ',,,i.,, L,n1,o.. or b,nr,
..,.,., C..,,,, .,li;,..
.,,,. r- e., ,.,..,, .,l ,,~,,,,., ,f ,,,...-
r,.. - ,L,.,.,., l,r,., L.,,',
,.,.. !, a,.. I,.I. .,,.,l ,.,,''I.,a.. Ia. H..
o..;,, ,.,.,,,,.,., ,..t ,,s.;,'.,,.,'.,
- L,f.t ,,l,' 'rd,,.' ,,.,,,,,,. J,I,a o,,..r,
.n.,... ,,' r....,...., ~ ..'.o,;u-.. # j,,,-o
,l,.,..i, ',.'.1 ,,.,.
..., ..,r,. '.7..o,l =, G,,.;..,o.I,.,j
,I,an horo ~, =, f,,, : L,,.o r'n,,I l.;,.',ol
,.,c,. ,l,r,.,;. 4 ,oa, ,,'.,,.t,.o h, j., I.,,
p.;;,;, t. rn,r,, .,l,...,,,.,,.. ,:,.
n' IT.. tb1ra oro ,,'n,rcl;s., j., ,,"t co",,,r,.
I;.., r, j.; r.
& ;,,o,n, h,+ ~ ,,'l
,.,, l,r ,- p.r;.Ioa.
hi,oI. ,v,Ii In ,.l, ior how w. or,nnwnJr
,, r. - ~ .l,a
nti,,,no,s ~ ,.,lno ,r',;,nr o,J ,.o,,'I o,.
i1''',,o'' 60 ,''.'I Nv
D,.H I,.l.. ,;n' - 1,,1,, ',5,,i,j h,,t -"
,I r la'.,, ;I ,',
oG,ca T''' ''' '' ', Wiz; I ac'ro
pn, .i,', ,,,.a ',,. , oI., f.., ,,',,o.,
trar bo,, ,.,-,, ro,nor % ,rba Gr,y '',,, ,r,
G.,,..,'., ., ,',. ih,, ,t nr.,n.,;onsi hn,
n,,n,bI,' ,n ~. br,,ys ma hom,;no tra,, IN -.
ara r,,' G.,r,,,,, ,.,,',,';t ,,agli3I,. f.,
tr,r,. ,,,,,'or ,.;,l, ,i,,.. s,, no, how .,ccns,
H,r,.. .,.. I,, .Lo,.no,, ra,,I. ~ ,i;,.,i
-. j., ,,,., i',,,,,,' I., =, ,,o,o,,or, ,i,nir
sl,,'s mo sin f.on And tbo;r ,o,n,ors o.;ncn
'' " '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

Az Iarsu SALrrE.-lwo lrsDmcn w1ro
left in ch}r-a of ship wAl.o It's officers went
ashore, AMI strictly enoHal not to make or
perni, any noise on holr!; but jug Of 'on d
Irish one Of tAnm h1d, ami the opportunity for
bit of a spree was too great IA temptation
for them to resist They IndulIcd freely, and
as many of our public men have been known
to- soon drank themselves into a very patriotic
spirit, when one says 10 the other,
BE iabrr,, and lett fire a salute
'Agrnnl,' says the other, but TINT 'ud make
tic devils own noise
Tut, mrn' replied the first, well stop that.
JUS you ho'l b,g over the mouth OF the gun,
N, q dDrln', and we'll h.v' rolrln' saiut", with
ont my u,.sa at di, at al,'
Pat acquj seed IN the arrangement, and nel
the bag rs directed, wu,e the other touched of
the clnnon The officers h'lr.nr the report,
ha~trnal on bard, ~hara they found one Of the
Irish ncn, AMI olc1y,hng IN greIt state Of be-
wiIorncnt. He was asked what had become
Of his co nrlle.
sure srd ho, 'Pa'hrick was holdln' a bag
over the mouth Of the cannon 20 stop the noise,
while touched 1t OIL and the last ! seed of
him or tn ba. they were To.n' in great harry
towrrds Shore ANA thIts The last account can
give yc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

THE liL-LpoKt @ HoRsE--A PUy THAr
was 30 JoKs.-A Frcnchman near the Canada
line, in Vermont. sold a horse to his Yankee
ncghbor, which he recommended rs IA bcin /.
very sound, seryiceable animal, in spite Of his
unprcpossessing appearance. To every inquiry
Of the buyer respecting the qualities Of the
horse, the Frcnchman gave favorable reply
but always commenced his commentator with
the deprecatory remark-'fIes not look yer
good The Yankee caring little for the looks
Of the horse, of which he could Judge for him
self without the sellers assistance, and being
fully persuaded, after minute inspect n, that
the beast was worth the Moderate sum asked
for him, mlde the purchase, and took him home
A few days afterwards, he returned to the
seller, in high dudgeon, and declared that he
had been cheated in the quality Of the horse -
Vat is de mlttare? ? SAID the Frcnchnan-
Matter said the Yankee, matter cnoIgh-the
horse can't see he is blind az bat! 'Ah "
said the Frenchm1n-'Va vas tell you =
vas tell YOU he vas not look yer rood-be gar,
don't know if he loot at all - Post,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

hour; and he came now to comfort the bereaved
ones. Fear not, daughter he said--' Flora
will return
'Ah she is lost--she is lost to me- cried the
mother.
'IIe who tcmpcreth the wind to the shorn
lamb will protect our sweet child,' answered
the old pastor-'Fcar notn
And us the reverend man spoke, the loud
barking of dog was heard from the depths of
Moss Glen, and lights appeared passing quick
ly adown the valley.
Trust in Ilcaven said the minister Let
US scct. and e shall find the child
i,h tre NIB ing, yet hurriel steps, the pastor
and G. llier & mpbcll took their way to the deep
glen. But the mother Of Flora pls;el the H.,
and ran wild down the narrow path Louder
md lculer sounded the bly Of the do from
tn thick gloom in which the vale was STROUD.
ed
/ They rc1chcd the brink Of a wide ravino or
ch1sn, commonly known rs the 'Daor's Mouth, ,
and ppus ,d nor group Of villagers. vino, with
torches in tn 'if hands, were listening eagerly to
c tch the Buying Of the hound. Again it cana
/ low AMI deep. seemingly from tue guilt b2nr .th
thrm. h'v beat their to.ches over The e Igc
Of the procipcc, an s'royc to look down; but
all was dirk aud silent ) we alone the barking
Of the dor, now quick and slnrp.
'Wcmusj da,cen t. cried y,unr man, press
inr forward 'Thit's Lnlt!l's blri AMI Lnath
knows Flora as well as we do. Run Donald,
for ropes
A h,lf dozen lads started together, at this
bid i.linr. AMI soon stout rO cs were brought nd
held BY strong men, while the youth prepared
to descend.
'Take heed { hr.ste' sqid the white hlired
old dshapherl-'Rcmcmbar the omen my lad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
ANEcpor. OF WAsu1NoToy.-Tbe R,

ASEcDoTs OF WAsmIN0T0S.-The Rev.
DR.. Ely relates m interesting anecjote ot'
Washington. 1t occurred during tho Generals
visit in 80, at est Springfield, Mass
Washington was standing on the bank of tho
Connecticut, waiting for ferybolt Dr. Ely
says Nv mist was gazing upon him, one oF
the positions drove up. and, dismcun.ing and
uncovorng his head. said, in the most dofcrsn.
t,al manner, and with an expression of injured
dignity; Your cXce,iency, as VIC were DR. wing
along. little way back, we overlook a man
with loaded cart, who occupied the entire
road asked hin to stop his team, that ws
might pass by. He declined. then told him
that President Washington was in the chariot
lie again refused, an sad he would not stop,
tn It he had as rood rI-h' to the road rs Gcrge
Washington had The simple reply Of Wash
ingtpn to tins was. And 50 he hId.' The posi-
Hon. ater a moments look Of wonder and as
'oulsunen: At the coNle3ccnsion Of the Pres-
dent Of the United States. quietly put on his
hit ani again mounted his horse | watched
the cort'4e until it was out Of sight; bu: nv
impression and memoir Of Washngton are as
vivid and distinct this moment as if had seen
the great man onl Yesterday"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
THE LOST LAMBKiN.


] .- -..., .. -.,.,,,,r ,,-no.,rr, t,- ,oor
d. u''.1 il l.;.5, r,or, C,,,nLoI vi,L b,r
! !! ,'I ,I nt,,l.s md ,..,
,l-I'' l''r! "''I. 10 1.,,1I 49, ,ho
iet eye; 10" - .o,. ,a'. T., ,ta ..,,r,m,,
o'Uh'rd over u'' .., ~ ,''.,',
or h"-1r'o u! '' wv Il, ,-j L,,.
lnE ller HtN' SI r' .I', uo,',., sLo
iAnd~n'S pure Nv ',,si a. '"0
t"IheA III I'cr sum- l,, e,,,.i-r.
IL !S u. ''1'"' 80! "a, ~ -. ,t',,.
Va..rFs' ol poor l"''.' =" ,l at,,r.
can NM Who' "" n '' t.., ,,
ght, as ne slt III u'' l,'''' V'''" ''', .
across l--3"H a" "''"' ""I ~" ii D' .
notes. 1n'y tel us t"j' 'W "a. W"INru .ie ,I'e
m'rHc'o-l'r Heaven "'o'U ''0' "'N'l '''''' ''''
idmt trust: IN, ..t.. l....
Sweet fI9'' Ca'nlol" "I ,'''-''1 ''', =,
thrown her II ID hI' over VIZ ~" =: 49,,
walked the G.iU@nG% P'l' ',' u'' u''.. '''
feet. TIL she re2c"e4 IN' oI'!n =, ~ "a ''" ",tG
for her Young h'aT' was ~. ''.I' anu 'loj'.'
and Oh1Fly' HA' IS'-e - ''' ''. IT, ,',','
the atrcam"tS ana tdG hTG'' "' ''' T'1t''
Singing Vo'c' was near" AT ga! vi 'N ",'''t '"'
heather, when the shc?ic'rS 'Et 'o',n ''r Il
flocIs, O, sunny ana j9Yi,H,' AM, "'pp! as 'ne
day IS long, was dear ilV'e ,oFa Nl''lPoeII'
All loved the geh'iS cIi."I'II WY "I,,''u
thcy not; Dla not n'r u.l,'' ''l,''tS o',i'g ,i
irc'h mowers i, we H'oN "'.' W, i>:De'' Wv
p.ou-lIman; AnH "lu loI "ST 10" Ho'IG ~, rem
bic softly IN prayer at the ncHS'ae "l o'd hSPie'
the blind beggar-"o'n'hi W VINO "ru'u no'
love the angei hearted llJtIe m i! maiden ~.
! But where Is Flora; } "lli9nt Is l''''nI % over
the mountains ana Sh"''ih. IN 'lG vaeS l'hP
gray curtain. One by one tl'e or@lil StfrS Ste'I
up INTO the summer SKY riln .WiNle a'IIlu ''
ticccy evening clouds, ne 'l''"'In@ 9heeP "c"
sounds nearer aS the hoc'S return 10 theIf i''"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

AMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE GREAT
ExnlBITIos.-Pnnchs says that all the American
contributions have not vet arrived. This
delay accounts for the empty space, which is
so painfully noticed at the end Of the Exhibi-
ton. The following rate gools, however. are
on their way from the United States, and may
partially make up for the lamentabIe deticlen.
cy;
The leg Of Multiplication table.
The pair of Ships Stays !cund drying on
the Equinoctial line.
The bonnet generally worn with the veil of
Nature.
The Paletct of the heavy swell Of the At
lantc.
The Key OF Locke's Music.
a tooth brnsh for the Mouth Of the Thames.
A hat-sand made out ot the horns OF De.
lemma.
A rumbler for the jug offs nightingale.
A Matirass for the Falls of Niagara.
A dresslng.case for tho Mirror of Nature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

SAL or y wsPAPERs.--Thc greatest sale
which any journal ever attained ls probably
that of the number Of the illustrated Lopdon
.ttrs, containing the account Of the opening
o. the Crystal Palace. About one mI'ion cop
lee woe, old, which at the retail price, would
amount3 $l2j,OC0.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
m. PARKE II R ,

AUCTION and CommisSiOH M5rchdnt
HAS FOR SALE ON COMMISSION A
III splendid assortment of Furniture cons sting OF
Sofas Dlvans Nahoganyand Black Walnut Rocking
and others Chairs, Side Card and Cenlre Tables
Marble Top, and Common Furniture Of kinds
Of Carnrtng Rugs, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Mat
'.-ssss SC, NC. Give us call.
Vest, side Ccgir IIouas squares lrliug'on ~.
SEPT lsi lsi1. wIoyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

No C'rDi GN II In the course Of
his travels with his own no Sc, DR. Chrlcs
Je"e't, tn' t. n1aronca I'ctu"r, on entered
country tavern ware he st doYI by the
b'r roo ire 10 wlrn his iing'rS. tlls te'n.y
ro1n[ eye so'n dl,eove ed pro nn'nt' over
rows OF bottles with hI-hy coIoreI c'ntenls. IN
k.rc' runngto the InllorI Ito wapn he
W is ne,so1l , un;npNn., h,suI. 'Aa! | sc
thlt Won brlnr v,l. poole sinIre u2 ID the
mark hnren ,Yes,' repliad the mniorI; 'it's
,ou.e tn trnst r,.p cu,,o.nors row-o-d,vs we
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
ANOTHER AvrI RENT OurRAor.-Noi'o

ANOTHER ANTI hFNT OUIHAG' y 'N
hlv,nL been male ou,, directed 10 the TENN "
of Nj Van Rensselaer,, requesting D settle nHu
of their Ients, AMI l'S1 u.orAnr ,l' tal.l.'.
Of the willingness ot the owH1. To sell th1 $ 81
10 them; 4 nIn1'r WIS S'n. % Mr. Ia2F
Lord, Of Nls,Iu, a man seventy years Of ago,
20 deIlycr to the pe.sons for wnon they were
intended. tie m1d sutce'lel M dl,tu1unG a
uumbc- of these ,etcr., when he met the pr
;.cs IN tn y'llLc where h' resided Fo, jAIs
net %, his, a.'l and luirm though ho was he
WAS doomed 10 suffer. On Saturday night ast,
eight persons disguised as Indians, surrounded
his hous broke in one of his w,ndows-sclz-
ed the object Of vindlctlveDoSs with ru'ilnIy
force-draygod hm from his bed, and compel
ed him To acconpnny them about a mile and a
half, to the residence of noted Anu-Rentcr
Here a consultation was held, and at the earn
es, solicitation o' several who appeared friends
on account OF hn age, he was released upon
his soemnly ASST nng them that h. wOnld no
serve any moIs 9f tas nc.,es .i'hs'Np Fr-
T.. IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
TO Western Travellers.


- p -. - : - =
Ssattzsss-5 Szsattz=sss-5L.
The Cheapest and most Direct Route 10 bnlIaIo
By Railroad to Schcuecrady, bY Erie Canal to
Bnfillo from thence hy Steamer ar Michigan Cen
:snl Railroad to Michigan, Illinois, lnIlnna, or anS
Of the Western or South Western Stat's
This Compluy have from to 10 Boats icave
Schenectady, Daily Sundays rXceptedl Tor Juca
Syracuse, Rochester and Buiillo
Families Emlgratlug West will find to th~1T
advantage and convenience TO take this Route. rs
they will he enahled 10 accompany their goods M
the way to their places nj destination, md no charge
for transhipmrnt at Buffalo Parues OF % or % vii
ne accommodated with a Boat exclusively, To them
selves.
For Passage or Freight apply 10
JOHN PORTER burlington;
S HOLT, East Ruuaud
G. RICHARDS. Custelon;
GEORGE PARDO, Steamer Satus
w, F. GANnAL,, Steamer Burlington;
w. STEVENS, Steamer Whitehall
W, II. BEAL, Schenectady.
Nav l. wGmo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
Mr. and Mrs. SThey Say,v

u.,a yrs ..,,,ou s,,,
=,
,,,,, neuucr' ~ oiu yoI eNcr ~e Mr. ana , Mt
NY say we HiSe "g'el SceH tl,lS i.otapIc
1rTLu'!G' al.'lougl We i!a.' ne'"u i'ucn Vi 'nVNi
Lno! nI,i Iuc themselves 'iito "Il SollS VI SUI
| oY' anu naVe u.coIl'l',l'leu d sTcat many
TGn,. sS r,''Gs Du' rin G eea m s'un .''e.,
~! NV pioNo.' up '''.'''ig'' oet hp'f anu
ueI i,u.'I' I "u ,a..lnue ''acu tto,,.Glu1u' tu
..ul" ulG 'Nc''cliicII ~ nciSlooin1'uS' us
~. Dr" I''l w =" l.'''sn VIZ puCI 1'iI p.ospVI
~ Vi c"u'c".' ana EocItllt9; "nu iioEe occu-
,,'.'' I''N' "cu .. EI'sIl''ts, o"IHD',I. ny
~ VI ~ ".l. e'n '1.ot''iG t,"Js AZ AZ Po
@ri r ~ li'uoI' uo.'ol 'iihs w. 'iC
-1,,' l ''"' .'- VIZ ~ u. ~ ',eI.. "i'
-'.'o' 49, I'M III u,'o ,
I.,,, ~ ~ -,
,."y' NY 'IG ol'1n rtIg''gu W. o"1 "'0 re- Gl.
.a.'! ','' ~, - ~ 49,, '''on' ~,
U .rn.. .'l'' "l r,,r,' =. e.. ,.i'. .
AMI .a .l,a .',. ,l'.. ~ !, o;.,,I,,;,
,.',.''.,,',,.. A.. a.I w. ~, Al
,t,i., ,.i,,.... G., t''i Ls1
~ g.
...y,o,, ,,,. i,,,,,,o.o !, ,,,,s, b.,
-
v.bo,bor ,fr ,nd A1rs .,rbov Saw oro doc.
co,dn,,., r.a'n o,r Sat n,ron;s or frat, ,ho
f,li',n an.,,i, ,,o L,,o,r ra, Tbo,. o,.idnn,i
inform us that bnt eirlt souls were s,yod in
tn, ,-j.. wa conclude ib,+ thew and their D-orc.
nv. NOT hqyinr souls cootriyel somehow or
other to keen their heads above water and sur
y,veI III, fool. They must must have nu-
merous p,ogcsv, for they arc every where
trosont.
"Thnv Sly" have the mos. 70 saw Of all that
is sljd. in ro.r,rd 10 rt,mors and smn1crons sto-
rIcs in circulation. or they must have exccrd-
me broad shoulders to bear NJ under all tie
go-s!ps AMI sIanlers that are imputed to them.
Every iou|-inouihed traducer and mcdIcr III
other mems matters. and who wishes TO put in
circu'HtoN and rive currency to their S, IN Inl
or S,andnr summon Mr. and Mrs. "They say
as enIors rs
From all the iniOrnation We can obtain in
regard TO them, we are iorcod to conclude thlt
Mr. ana Mrs. "Iaey Nlv." are vicious, foul
mOCtded. miserable. scandl.ous bengs; ana
n! who retail their scnuIals lra. in our opinion
ion, equally "a miserable and contemplate as
II y are themselves; ana we would advise all
cndl1, wci.-dsPosed persons not to be con-
t'deratc or !otm M acIHHntanr" either with
Mr. and Mrs "Tacy : w. or those VINO arc
confederate win 'h'iA N destroying me peace
ana AiPP'"i'S o. o'..-'5 d! '"+4r S1a''U"''
U3FrN HERTED bnrAp.-it IS question OF
ten asked, why bread baked in Edinburgh
should BE- so much better than the London
bread and the produce OF lrcnch ovens so
much better than either. Others we hGvc
hoard remark that there Is no bread equal to
the Belgium. SOW. supposng the flour to BE-
the same IN all. there cln be no doubt that the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

B'y >sT-..G.5.G2g Ul,...1.D2.