davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
FORRESTER,S
BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE.
For lS5l-Sryenlh yolumf.


THIS is beautifully illustrated, interesting.
and instructive little monthly. calculated TO
increase in the minds Of the yopng a tasie for
reading. and a desire for knowledge Of objects OF
interest and Importance. Every parent may with
advantage put il into the hands Of his children.
The following are from vast number Of com.
menditory notices If the press:
We have not met anything that plcases Us
70 well as this; we commend il heartily
Eff Presbyterian.
"Fores.er's Boys & Girls Magazine is .
neat, finely embcllished, and instructive little pc
riotIical.y RtpuJkr. Wash. n. C..
IL is one u the hest publications for youth
that we know Of"
Ball. Pafripf 4 Com. Gag.
Published monthly nj 81, year in advance,
by w. {. Locke & Co, n. Y. Rev. VIM. b.
Browne, Agent, Hillsborough, N. q.
March IL. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
Boot and Shoe Store,

TIVE Subscriber having procured The wniers
= Of Mr. r. q. Hays. ss foreman, and en-.
pl9ylng the best workman he can obtain, eonin.
ucs To manufacture
BOOTS AND SlE0NS
" The latest and mosi approved style, and al The
shortest notice.
He hns on hand large assortment Of Boots
and Shoes, Of rvery description which will be sold
on accommodating terms. Plcs,e call and cram.
inc my Stock before purchasing elfcwhsre.
w. y. STRAYHORN.
U- All persons indebted to me in my Shoe
Shop PIP 10 the LIST Of June, src requested 10 call
and settle their accounts. a. change In the bu.
sinesk rrnder il necessary that al accounts Be-
seiilcd up 10 that limo. - WIS.
July %. 4e-n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
Spring ImpOrtatiOnS 1851,
Mu1R q HkmTn.
MUIR 4 gA1dEe,
Importers and wholesale Dealers IN
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
China, Glass md Queens, ware,
lcsss<1 e sysansss and Bslliasbrook sla~l
PrrrRsrrKa. Va,

PETERsErRGs va,
"A ne ncw rscFisins. effseir earn i=r~fsfisa,
- per ships Censufisn and Silss Grrennlsn
fem lisefpeol. and from he ssrioas mxnslsc.
turing establishments in fhis eouniry. The larsesl
and mosa commanding Stock of Goods IN fkriE
line tkey have ever had de pleasure 81 rrhitis.
ING. ronslsfing Of Frrhrh snd Eaglish Plain
whisr. Giit and pergxfra China Dining and
Tea Ssssi English lfnn-ssnre and EsHhrn<arr
q sssry description ssd q1ssitys Hrlarnis Cas-.
lars and Te. sets; i.sokiag Glasses sad Plssr.,
Lamps, Giraraoies. Wsilers. and great variety
81 Fancy Goods. Frrnrh and German Toys. &c.
-emhracins slmosi every article usually found
IN their line Of business, apj Of The newest and
mnsi desirable Styles
Win the ssew Of offering greater indueemenil
than heretofore 10 Southern Merchants 10 psiron,
me Home Narktf. we have made eur inpQas,
lion and cher purchases much larger this sra.
son than usual. and We respectfully solicit from
them an examination Of our stock before making
their purchases. believing thai we can supply
Them On = good terms - any Similar establish.
mrni IN this country. and assuring them that VIC
shall nse esefy effort 70 do ~.
MUIR & JAMES,
Corner Sycamore AND BolIingbrook sta
February ~. 74-Im
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02

One dollar per square (l6 lines) for the i.f'
insertion, and rs cents for each continuance. IL
ductions made in favor Outstanding adyertisna',
as follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
Look here!
HDI0kHlHSs
and some Dry Goods;

Some Baroushfs, BuEsifs, Carryalls, and V,.
gems; also Saddlfs, and lIarnrss Of
Different kinds,
PINE LUMBER. AND SHINGLES.
Thf pp5sssigned will attend to repairs or N
sorts in ihri, line with neatness and dispatch.
In exchange Tor the above mentioned .,,ie,,.
wilibets aeon, Wheat. Flsrseed, Feather.
Of goodH ~. nj nsrkri prices.
HURDLE A. HURDLE.
Ociober 6. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
Cabinet Ware House.

TUE suhscnberrespecsfulIy informs hisfrirnos
= and the public generally that he hason hand,
and will endesvcr constantly V keep, variety Of
welLmsde Furniture, embracing all the leafng
articles, such a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
Rail Road and Steamboat
AseisANG ENENTS.

Arrangements have been made with the Vt
Central, Vermont g. Canada, Rutland g. Bur
linGton, and Ogdensburgh Rail Roads, also with
Steamers upon the Lake, to transport Passen-
gers to and from Burlington. for Fare ONE
WAY. The Steamer United States will leave
81. Johns at o'clock, and Rouses Points at 8
O'Clock, AN; and the Saranac will leave st
Albans at O'Clock, AN, touching at the
Islands. PIaltsburg, Port Jackson, Port Kent /;
both reaching Burlington at 10 o'clock. The
Steamer Boston will leave Ticonderoga at
o'clock, AN, touching at all the intermedi-
ate landings, arriving II, Burlington at 0 o'clock,
The Steamer Francis Satus will leave for
Rouses Point and the Saranac for St. Adams
at o'clock, PM. To accommodate those
who wish TO remain and witness the Fire
Wor kin the evening. ibe Steamer Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

~ We publish t;-!ay the full and complete
rruprammc for the forthcoming Ce'obratior.-
In every respect it is all that can be expected
or desired. and has done honor TO the good taste
of the Committee, as well as to the liberal spit
it of our citizens. Mucn, however, remains TO
be done. If all, except the appointed Commit
tee, are to give the subject no further thought,
rnr render any further assistance, the eXcr'
clses viii fail to exhibit the spirit the lie, and
compleln,Ss, they ought 1t is important that
every citizen feels that he, individually, has
something to 90 in this matter, some effort to
make in order to pruduce satisfactory result.
In the first place we want Procession thai
will extend something further than from the
American to the Post Oiicc. It's believed that
our streets will accomm 1date one, a tr,fe longer
Ia reference TO this subject the suggestion has
been made, snG we think It good one, that
the different ,rades in Burlington, be rep
resented in the Procession. II would be
new thing with us, at least. The plan Is,
for the Dlacksmths, Carpenters, Printers, &C.,
g., to be allotted each saperate and distinct
,l4ce in the Procession, where thcy can exhibit
tacmlves and their respective callings, BY sUch
appropriate emblems and devices as they may
think best. We commend this suggestion to
our Mechanics generally. A little generous
riyalry in the matter can do no harm, and will
add, we doubt not, materially to the other inter
esing features Of the occasion. Again, should
the dav be warm and the dust acHre, proper
application OF water 10 some Of the primo pal
streets, especially those through which the muI-
t,nde pass to dinner, would undoubtedly facili-
tate that highly cherished gustatory operation,
and 90 far towards pleasing those who care
more for Il cooI dinner, than anything elsc.-
And there Will be many such. a live va nkee
who couldn't ca, acould be curiosity. Nothing
but death ever prevents an exhibition of their
"leellns' in this particular. But they always
like to season their own vituaIs, and will resent
at once any attempt 10 grarel their already hard
travelled and smuothruunng throats. We hope
they NAV have d chance to toad themselves TO
their hearts content and stomach's toe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

CF'We are not among those who esteem it
either pleasure or a privilege to be continual
ly finding fault. We do not believe it right or
eXpcdicnt, and we hold in utter adherence that
disposition which impcls its possessor to look
only upon one side Of the picture and that the
worst side. There is bright side to every thing
in life, and it is all important to the vigor and
prosperity of both individuals and communities
that it be kept constantly in view Noindivid-
ual can maintain anything like a calm and
cquablc state Of mind who is in the habit of
dePrcclating his situation and prospects, and no
community can make much progress in sound
and lasting prosperity, by complaining Of their
own want of enterprise, and obviously pointing
to their more active and fortunate ncghbors.
As general rule men should be melted to
action by directing their attention to objects
before and above, not to those below and be-
hind. 1t is an old adage, that ''the revenue col
lectcd from fear is greater than that collected
from love-" but, if this be true in point of fact,
it may well be questioned whether such ought
to be the case. 1t may well be questioned
whether this be principle upon which gov,
ernments, communities, and individuals, will
find it for their highest interests to act We
think not. The more reasonable and better
way is to encourage, cheer and animate men by
holding up to their view what they are to gain
that is good, instead of frightening them into
temporary activity by threatening them with
the opposite.
These remarks suggested themselves prepar-
atory to abiding to a topic heretofore touched
upon in our columns in some what different
SPIRIT of more immediate interest to ourselves
viz the present business condition of Burlington
The impression may have gone abroad, from
what has appeared in print of late that our VII
lage is running down" Such we are happy
to state is not the fact. We can assure those.
if any there be, who would rejoice at such an
event, that Burlington is in a tolerably healthy
and groring condition yet. We can assure our
friends, and we trust they are many, that there
Is no present probability of the Queen City's
immediate dissolution. 1t is doubtless true that
al the capital at our command is not employed
in such way as to be prom,tiye of the great
est degree of business life and activity, but it is
by NJ means true that there is nothing SIDING"
here Within a twelve month over one hundred
new buildings have been erected mostly for me
chanics and business men. Within the same
space OF Time several large wholesale establish
ments have gone into operation and have, thus
far, met with catering success. We hear of
! nobod!'s moving out Of town, bu, on the cons
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

"A correspondent curious in old matters,
has been reading number of Taits Edinburgh
Magazine for 1897, and finds the following
interesting statistics set down, which he kindly
hands us for publication -
"ln the Late War with Great Britain there
were employed 534 British Ships of War, OF
which ~ were of the Line, and manned by
10 900 men.
80 American Vessels, of which there were
none of the Line, and manned by only 5000
men.
Results.
The British took from the Americans IL Yes
se's, 3O4 guns, and made 1852 prisoners.
The Americans took from the British 30 Yes
sells, 5O6 guns, and made 1921 prisoners
Our correspondent, adds, with much apparen
fervor, "a true copy, so help me -"
Our friend OF the 81. Adams MesSenge
says -
The Hon. HARRY IIBBARD, a Repre-
sentative in Congress from New Hampshire
was in Town yesterday lie left this morning
Tor Saratoga Springs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
Hon. JAMES NsEACMAM.
Sth Reader of Declaration of independence
kaAESANg STEVENS, Esq.

1aHS AVA STEW EMS, Esq.
9th. Chaplain.
10Th. President, Officers aud Students Of the
University of Vermont
II, Selcclmen aud Civil Authority Of Bur
iingion.
-2h. Collector Of the Customs and his Dep
dties and Post Master.
18Th. Strangers Of distinction and Citizens
generally.
The Procession will pass up Main Street &c
College Green, down Pearl to Church Street
and from thence to the Congregational Churci
were the following Services will be had.
!. Music by the Band.
II. Prayer by the Chaplain.
lll.----Ude by the Choir.
". ---Reading of the Declaration Of indie
pcndcnce.
V. Music by the Band.
VI. --Oration.
Nll.--"Ilal Columbia
Citizens Joining in the chorus.
NlIl.--Benediction.
The Procession will reform IN the order they
came 10 the Housc, and proceed to the new
building at the foot OF Main Slecct, lately erec
ted by Messrs. Bradley g. Garfield, where q
Dinner will be prepared, after which Toasts
regular ard volunteer will be announced unde
the discharge of Cannon. T.. A. SiansJuy
Hiram SterenS Il. l.. Ctuienden, L. c. Pa,
mer, Julius Scrirer, Esqrs., Toast Masters
A salute of l3 Guns will be fired at the Batter,
a sun rise. The National Flag will be dis
played from the different Flag Sai1s, and tn
Bells rung. AT sunset 81 guns will be fired
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

0F'Thc Frgennes Vernonter concludes as
follows good article on the approaching State
Convention, and the rumors that certain new
tests" are to be applied to the Whiggery Of
Vermont in relation 10 the Fugitive Slave
Law:
1t signifies nothing, however, what NAV be the
character OF the law 50 for as regards It's execution
II IS law OF the land, and viii remain until re-
pcded ny the same power which brought it into ex-
lstdncc, or until pronounced Institutional nv the
proper tribunal, and as such, should, and WILL BE-
as taithiuv and as strngrntIy enforced as any 9th
ti law tax 81 resistance to 1t Is worse than idle
Inc government that y unable to execute lis laws
/. only worthy OF contempt and cannot sustain Itself
what hcni we ask again. will il avail the W hus OF
Vermont, that they hurbOr and encourage local d.
VISION upon TINS petty question: and thereby tear in
slIeCs then party organization.
There IS no means OF reaching the law, that we
can discover, VhateYer may be us merits or dpncr-
rs, except by direct vote in Congress and who
tut ~ acquainted with the sound and consistent po-
siil9n OF the Nhlge OF eruont on the slavery Qles-
ton can doubt tor moment, but that when OCCASION
oilers, they VIII b" found as near right in their action
on any question OF It's modification or repeal. as any
oIhrf party, at least in this State.
lhcn let us he guided now. as in darker days, by
our ancient landmarks, and casting all paitrY differ
enccs and private prrludces ASIDE 20 INTO the
contest, shoulder 10 shoulder, in defence OF the
cOInulOn Cause.
Our readers well know that we hold, (wEere-
in we are happy to believe that we agree with
Mr., WEBsTER) that the Fugitive Slave Law is
unconstitutional, and that our own much reyl,
ed Habeas Corpus Act is both Just and consti
tulonal. Other, and doubtless better, Wings
than we, think differently. But both are La,cs
and, until repealed or pronounced void by the
constituted authority, will command our obedi.
ence, and that of the Wings of Vermont. We
consent, therefore, TO the establishment Of nc
test" in regard to either. Let them alone
The Wings of Vermont, and their Representa-.
t!ves in Congress, have never yet faItered, and
never will talter, in their legal and constitutional
opposition to the iggressions of Slavery. When
men go further than this, they become fanatics
free soilers, and disunions,s, and work only
mischief and trouble. The Whig State Con.
vention has nothing more to do, or say, thi.
year, than it has for years past 1T has neither
new tests TO adopt nor old ones to repudate.
And so, we confidently believe, it will be found
on the 18th inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

A FEMALE PRoPHET.- The Reformation in
Ladies Dress has, at last, found leader-ons
OF our foremost and best female intellects fairly
espousng it, and entering the field with pub
lie Lecture. Mrs. Cakes Smith sayoung and
very handsome authoress, and very sure, we
should fancy, TO become one of The most popu-
lar lecturers of the time. We were unable to
attend her first appearance in Hope Chapel the
other evening, but the Tribune thus gives a re-
port Of her Lecture on Dress y. y. Home
journal.
liore Chapel was early filled last evening
by select audience, drawn ihi,her bv the an
nouncement of Mrs. +, Cakes Smiths Lecture
on Dress, and its relations, aesthetic, hygeinic,
and social. The lecturer read her remarks,
seated, IN a clear but not loud voice, and with
admirable information, and was frequently in
terrupted with tokens OF appreciation. The
time occupied by the lecture was little more
than an hour, the audience giving close alien
ton throughout. Commencing with review
OF the peculiar circums lances OF her position,
calculated, perhaps, to offend The preiudices OF
some the lecturer proceeded 10 demonstrate
the urgent need OF reform in the apparel oil
Woman. The present dress was deemed IN
convenient and unbecomming, from us m
nuleness Of detail, and the time and expense
bestowed upon u, and mole than all IRON ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

O. The Old Line Locofocos of Washington
county, those who claim to be the Simon Pure
"Democracy,' without the slightest tlnge Of
free SolIIsm, have nominated Major EASTMAN
OF the Patriot, regular Buffalo Platform Free
Soiler for State Senator! We like this. 1t
shows with great accuracy the amount of devo-
ton to principle which these arrogant "Demo-
Gratis" possess.
But our friend, the Major, evidently knows
the horse he is riding in his County, and there
fore snubs these barneying sold liners with
out hesitation. Abiding to their nomination of
him, he says
"Those friends who do us the honor TO vote for us
Will do so ruth the understanding that ice are ac-
ting in perfect good faith ,cih The party of ,ohich
-ur. Peck rs the nominee for Governor"
"Those friends" (who don't belong to "the
party of which Mr.. Peck is the nominee for
Governor,O must try again. They obviously
"put their foot in without due consideration,
and will have to draw it out with the loss OF a
boot, or 60 ahead with the plain understanding
that they are regularly "sold !" The Sentine!
looks upon the above paragraph as a plain de-
clining Of the Cd bunker nomination, and go
1t would be regarded, it seems to us, in all we'll
regulated communities, where principles are
not up for pottage. How it will be in WASH
ington County, remains to be seen. We rather
guess, however, that the Old Liners in that in
iected district haven't got out Of pantalcttes yet
The Sentinel must keep its eye on them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
FIRE WORK S.

A, h.,c.., o -,,,., y Al rpo,, ,,,,,
p,.r,rrpv g.. .u..o,:. .'.,,,;. r. 49,
Kind svo- ovh,bitod n onr uann,ain s,.,o
,,y,.,,, o,,,,,,,;,,,r H., 1,,., I,.L. .fco., I..
sr,o, and his Lr,., ,ysoo;,,.s -, H., R,oJ.a,
Esouig ojop. Auou,, 16 l777
h,,5,u T;,.,
x,,. anvil D;,...ny ,..o,
ed,,,,o Comr,ooci,o ,.,,, ,.;,n,. ..,o,,;..
confer IF brilliant coIors AND ondin, with ;,'s
Of SIM Fires, pocle,,--ool5 rain
3,-pal,o 7,,ee or CouJ,es = arcs vs,,i.
cal wheel muta,np TO Chinese Jessamir and
brilliant fires. with purne and Croen car,er
and chancing 10 q Tr.o of candies
p,clo,s .o,..,J,
rJorc,,ne erase . ,arco r;ooo ro,-o
sen,inr the Cross If Florenco in boon,itI al
orr, with revolving center and ,erminat;ro r;,L
marroned SIMS ,r...rp'. "''"
v,,:,
arllion, fires nuta,i,, 10 Arm, - 1ossaa,in.I
Chirose fros rao;4,'' -ouoI,,i. 49,, ",.,.
,,.;,k .o.,, r
.vb, ,.,c,,l..,., n.....,,I,
y s,r,norn,od b., uo raa,o :. .n..,
o,od lo,oo III. ,...I N WV
D..,.,. .,---
poo,. o "'S' :, y.
IN hr,,,.n, ,o,, 90 a,,. g.. ...:.,., =,
oo,or,d f.a a,J 1ara,;a
W.T.. n .n..,'o
no, r.
with na,rons C',a:r. er'u "s
c,-r,,,
''''' '"1'''''' ~ ''"''''"' 'o'-
,'"I ''"'"'''''' ''"'e' anu c"a"s-
as ~ ''N'' N'''''''' a,'0 green "'eS'
N''"s'S-so'l RAM
=. '1'"' ""' ''''S' " HIT s'e'e@e' o"uS' ua'-
'''"S '''N''''@' ''"e '''e'a, """u'eu I'e''
:, .,.,, -. h'''e'S o0'''s'
''--''a"'" " H'S' i 0''','a"' 'e'o'''nS piece
'".'"s "'P'e o'"'e'' ''VoN''S center o' roi-
"''N '>'''' F'0"1''"s e.''''"''' '''''''0''S
anu ."a"0'' -'1'"sS-SlrPe"S'
L. ne LTe'a gorgeous piece IN iahce'
'vP''S'"''"S vac Ay 'e III S'''eF 'a"ce e"wre"'n-
e' "'''' '""'''' anu su''''ou"'eu VIII" oase o'
,o't1 ~ '''' wv i'"'"''S--S'4,S.
,.,.l f,'''' ~ ~ '","'0 VI
'''r'"S "'0 'o"''' '''0''"s 'aNo"s + 'ye'F'
A"u ~"'''''''o ""ee'S' constantly changing the
'Ppe"''nco III I'e I''c'e' hocNe'S-3o'd RAM
nc -'""' ''N'' n''l"9'o" sur
"ou"'eu W 0'''''""' STAR IN ornamental COL
oFs' h"'''s LOT oaSe' REMOVING ch"P'et'
h'cNetS-Sfars.
i''-Ay'!' f"eS' oouoe revolving piece
III Iahce' Win cohceh'rlc arms, producing
SINGULAR and novel plIlCt. R0clpyS--c,IorS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
Delegates to the State Convention,

AT the meeting of the Wings, at Strong's
Hall, on Saturday Evening, Hon. HARRY BR D.
LEY was called to the Chair, and B. RIxFoRD,
Esq, was appointed Secretary. The following
gentlemen were appointed Delegates from Bur-
lington to the Wing State Convention -
J. n. PoNEEor, D. w. c. CLARKE, CHAs.
RUSSELL, J. BARsrow, Z. w. PECK, JOB LY-
MAN, c. l.. Nelson, A. L. CATLly, J l. CUTLER,
|. D. BlxBY, G. p. llIGBEE, {. p. BRADLEY,
GEO. B. NICHOLS, S. NJ. PORE, Harry BRAD
LEY, Tnos. II. CAsFIELp, B. RXFoRD, J. VAN
SlCKLEy, G. NJ. DAvEY, |. SHArTUCK, CARoLUs
MOVES, e. r. WEED, S. II. PARKuURsr, JAS.
MITCHELL, s. B. NICHOLS, J. ii. Dix, T. d.
CHAPMAN, HENRY LOOMS, c. BAXTER, J. A.
JAMESON, ]. X. GRAY, d. b. BUCKLEY, c. F.
DAvEy, A. +. WHEATON, c. E. FoLLErr, l.
SHERWOOD, A. S. Dewey, f. LYMAN, G.. 7
Russell, J. L. BRINsMAID, 3. EDGCoMB, l.. G
DODGE.
FoRrYrwo delegates ;--seven-eigh,s of
whom, al least, will be "thar," on Wednesday
next, prepared to uphold the true WIG FAITH
and stand by the true Wing CAUSE! Burng-
ten will give good account Of mixed, and IN
mixed, Locofocoism, next September
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

trary quite the reverse" Folks, old and young
are getting married with commendabe rdpidity
sure indication of prosperity, and it is only
now and then that we have to chronicle the de-
parturc OF one TO that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller e'er returns
On the whole we see no reason to be discour-
aged at the prospect ahead. Burlington must
live and thrive. That she has done 80 unin,er-
rupedIy, from the first, warrants the sure belief
that thus it will be for the future. No neclec,
OF a powerful monopoly can permanently affec,
her. She has within herself all the necessary
elements of prosperity. She must and will ad.
vance; there is no preventingi In the Ian
guage OF one of her best citizens, "Burinpton
can never be killed until the waters of Lake
Champan are completely dried ur" Which
latter event we conclude wont happen this
year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

W. IHE GLORIOUS FoURrH. The Eyecu-
u've Committee have promptly performed their
work, and issued large Handful, setting forth
the Order. of the Procession and the Order of
Exercises to be observed at the Celebration Of
the Fourth, in Burlington. We shall publish it
tomorrow. 1t will be observed that the arrange
menls are very full and complete. We are
greatly pleased that our abe and cxcellen,
Representative, Mr. MEAcHAM, is 10 pronounce
the Grafton.
The display of FIRE Works will be of the
most magnificent and gorgeous character, much
superior to any thing Of the kind ever got up
IN Vermont, "alW'gs excepting -, as the Com
mttcc significantly suggest, those get up by
General Stark, al the Battle Of Bennington =
They are from Messrs. HOLDEN g. Cutter.
boston, whose advertisement may be found in
our columns, agents for the pyrotcchnic manu-
factory of Messrs. Sanderson g. Lanerpan.
On the whole, the Celebration in BURLINGTON
will be what John Adams intended. All the
world, and his wife and children, will be here,
and, we doubt not, 60 home again interested
and delighted. Nearly 81, 900 was promptly
subscribed by our citizens to make the ceremo-
MICS of the occasion creditablc to Burlington
and gratifying o our visitors from abroad. A.
bout one half this sum has been appropriated
for the splendid Fire Works, that are to be ex,
hibited on the Battery. Our friend STEVENS
will read the Declaration of independence as
though he made il, Mr.. MEAcHAM will give us
an excellent and patriotic Grafton, the Dinner
will add, if possible, to the reputation of Mr..
HART, and the Fire Works will astonish the
natives"