davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

The last thing in the world that We should
knowingly do is to go out of our way to scold"
our friend of the Troy Uhig. That paper Of
the 10th says:-
~ In our Judgment Gen CrIREE Of the Bur
lngon Free Press, goes out of his way to scold us
f,r what We did aud did not say OF Mr.. RAYMoNDs
forthcoming paper The Free Press says:
"The Troy Wing, rom which quote says that
Mr.. Raylnonds paper will he : committed 10 no par
ty' This is an nSnuation unworthy the Wing aud
knowingly unjust TO Mr.. Raymond. If Mr.. Ray
mond edits political paper It vii be Wing paper
aud IL man is better assured OF that fact thun the
Editor OF the Troy Wing"
In saying that Mr.. RAYMoyD's paper would he
committed to no party" but independent, we stated
simply What, Gas We are informed on good authorl-
ty) the prospectus sets forth, and We opne the Edit
OF the Free Press, in his haste to " take ms up,
has not only paid his friend Raymond let-hauded
compliment, but let himself down somewhat. In
what we said of the forthcoming paper, we merely
slated what We believed to be facts, aud made no IN
Press knows any different state OF facts let him say
so, and reserve his imputatons on us OF" knowing
ly unjust" tor home application.
Our friend of the Wing has once certainly,
sp ken of Mr.. RArnoND's forthcoming paper as
free soil paper" and knowing in what esti-
nation he holds that class of journals we had a
right to infer though we should be glad to find
our inference UNJUST that he feels no Fremont
tory friendship for it, and that he intended to
"discredit it in advance by speaking Of it as
"committed to no party" We have not seer
the prospectus of Mr.. RAYMoNDs paper
nor have we been so fortunate as to learn, like
the Wing, what it "scts forth" But if it "setS
forth that Mr.. RAYMOND, or his paper, is to bC
any thing but WHrG-and as true W hig as ell
ther the Troy Wing or the Free iress,-we
shall be surprised, whether the compliment Is
left-handed" or not. We are in no manner
acquainted with Mr.. RAYMoSD's intentions be-
yond what we have gathered from the press, ant
have no kind Of authority to speak for him. We
only repeat that if his papetdo not prove to be
a thorough, efficient, true hearted, National
VINO PAPER, we shall be disappointed, anC
agree to say so. That it will be " Castle
Garden Union Committee" Cass, Dickinson
Foote g. Co., incorporating Compromise pa
per, we are free to say we do not believe and
what is more to the point, we hope it won't
We are not yet converted TO the opinion tina
either the salvation or the true glory and pros
perlty Of this Union depend upon anything bu
fidelity 10 the Constitution and It's humane Pnn
Lples.
80 As charity rotar= -, n, II astv Drc ? r n 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
The Queen and the Journalist.

The Queen and the Journalist.
A very capital writer is Mr.. JULES LEcoMPTE
of the Independence Beige, whose letters from
London and Paris occasionally grace the col
umns of the Courier deS Eats Uns. He is
now at London during the Great Exhibition and
recounts in a pleasant way bret exchange OF
words he had one morning with the Queen.
We translate:
"One day went to the Exhibition very early
in the morning to look about freely III the de-
parmcnt of machinery before the arrival OF the
crowd. | was engaged. in sort of court,
among variety of Hydraulic apparatus, when
suddenly the Queen and the Prince came out
of the neirhborng angle. was thus uncx-
pcctedlv face to face with the royal couple, my
pencil in hand, taken in the act of foreign OBJ
servation. The Queen spoke i'll II low voice to
Prince Albert; looked at her, distressing
nothing, and giving an easy satisfaction to Gu
riosty which had before had but poor satistac-
ton. Suddenly voice said to me-
"'Monsicur is French " Yes, Madam
".Honsieur is taking notes = Yes, Mad
am
"For some Journal pcrhaps?' 'For the IN
dependence Beige, your Majesty
"At this declaration the Queen and the
Prince, looking at each other, exchanged a 'ho
no y after which her Majesty deigned to reply
awe hope that you will be "a
vorable' This last word was pronounced with
an English accent, which formed complete
contrast with tho perfectly French articulation
of the rest
"The best way of being Favorable is to be
iuct,' answered. The Queen smiled, made a
slight bow, Prince Albert raised his bat, and
they turned to the exhibitor Of the hydraulic
machines, who was waiting with Il smile on his
lips and an inquiet look
"Ths is evidently the place for me to draw
two portraits. The Queen is small, and hel
person is rounded for the seventh or eighth
time in an interesting manner, as they say here
Probably to this situation is to be attributed the
impression she made on me of beng Il little
older than she really is; for you know that
Queen Victoria is still what can be called a
young woman. Whether it were the fatigue Of
the ball, or the result of her interesting Il re-
peat this word for want of anothcr) situation.
did net see in her face anything of that type
stamped in profile on the national com, or tht'
represented in the portraits which circulate
throughout Europe. The hlir Of Her Majesty
is Of soft chestnut her nose has an impcm
ous curve her mouth IS Austrian and has 4
prominent movement of the lower lip, which II
expressing certain impressions, gives the mouti
queer outline.
1.-THE toilette ofQuecn Victoria would have
driven a Parlsan lady 10 despair. Her Males
tv wore a skirt Of transparent muslin, with 70
idats over an undcrskirt of blue silk, a pink
mantla, blue hat, and straw gloves, badly
fitting. Prince Albert, very handsome tcllo"
looking much Ike the usual portraits lPrnces
arc always 1attorcd in circulation, was dress
cd with more negligence, IN brown trocF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
MONTPELIER, MoNpAY, July 22d, 1851. !
IL past 4 o'clock Z. VI.
Geographic Dispatch.

REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY FREE PRESS.
Philcdelphia July %, 2.30 pm.
The fugitive Slave Hawkins was taken
to Baltimore yesterday pm. The proof as
to the identity Of the prisoner was positive
and he was removed without any trouble.
Boston, July %.
The Canada sailed at noon for Liverpool
with so paSsengers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-July II.
At market 800 Beet Cattle, no Stores, pairs
Working oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep
and Lambs, and 30 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beet Cuue-ExtrosG so lst quality SO !;
I'd do 81 IS 81 do a 80,
WORKING OxEN-Dull at S75, s0aS5.
Cows AND CALvEs-Sl9, u, 80, 35a35.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-5l 80. 2a3
SwINE--Gic; retail 81 nc fat Hogs SC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Vermont Valley Railroad Company.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of
this Company was holden at Bellows Falls, on
the 9th inst. The Directors made very salts
factory Report upon the condition and pro spects
of the Company, which was unanimously ac-
copied, and will soon be printed
The following Directors for the year ensuing
were unanimously elected.
Hugh II. Henry, of Chester, Charles Paine,
NouIield, VT; Charles Lnsey, MidJlebu,y
VT George i. Schuyler, New York city
Alexander Hamilton, Jr.. do. Charles Chaplin,
Bra'teboro Pcylon r, Chandler, puney.
The new Board of Directors subsequently
appointed Hugh II. Henry, President, Robe,
Schuyler, Treasurer, l.. q. Mead, Clerk and
p, X. Chandler, Superintendent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

o. A lady ina mcnagere being asked why
she so closely scanned the elephant with her
opera glass, replied that she was looking for
the keyhole to his trunk"
O. The crop Of heroes Is becoming rather
stined.
O. The man who was struck with amaze
ment has recovered.
O. A Dutch member of the PENNSYLVANIA
Assembly, having returned home from a ses-
sion, was asked by a neighbor what had been
done by the Legislature. IL don't know what
others have done replied he, but have
cleared one hundred dollars for mine self"
o. "Poor rite that won't work both ways,
as the boy said wen he threw the rule back at
the master.
~ Let every farmer who has a son 10 edu-
cate, believe and remember that SC ence lays
the foundation Of e,c-!'hlrg valuable N sgli-
culture,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Petition for License TO sell
Real Estate.
UUE Administrators Of the Estate Of
RALPH II. PA rCHIN,

THE Administrators of the Estate Of
RALPH Ii. PA rCHlN,
late of Burlington, shows that the deceased was sci
zed Of sundry parcels OF and IN Burlington aud had
also another plrcei by a bond from John Peck Ia
convey the samc ON the payment OF certain monies
On which there was due on Ih- first day OF February
ISL the sum OF SjnSii, tnat The personal property
including furniture was appraised AT SY9l -, subject
20 tie clam OF The widow ~ the same that the cum
rs allowed by the Commissioners amount 10 S2Y5I,
50 Including sand sum due Doct. J. Peck, Tor sal,
land, aud that the eNp~nsrs Ot administration may
amount to one hundred dollars and pra>s III 81,
may be lcrns ID to SCI, all the night, title aud ntrrrsl
q. the drcrusrd N The sad Peck land, subject to lh
c nm OF Doct PEGS, therrln and ali The right, III,
and interest Of SAID PatchIn IN all tn, plher and ell
tl-ratp iva s or public auction and is ordcr,,
tnat Saturday the oh day August, 1881, AT the FRO
nate Office be assigned lOr deciding sad prlltlUn
nd that all persons concerned he notified thereof b,
publishing lns order ~ the BI.Ingtou Free Pres
hrer wcrks successfully, the last OF winch 10 be be
fore the day assigned Tor the hearing,
e. ADAMS, Judge.
JAY 10, 1851. ~Iw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

II the Catholic Church. Kccscyille. y. Y on the
18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. McDoYALp, Hon
LUTHER b. HUNT, Of ST, Adams, to CHAR
LOITE !. HALL, OF Swanton, VT.
At Pennington Fails. Mann on tho eth inst, by
Thomas Chase Esq, VI. s. VI. TAYLOR, Esq OF
Montpelier. VI, to Miss LIZZIE y. CHASE, OF
Pennington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
stray Horse.

TAKEN up as an Estray, on the 18th ult ar
i lror Cray French Mare, about 10 years old
with a snrI. bunch, or swelling on the of hind foot
and small bore Spuvne Oh the near hind leg
The owner is hereby requested to prove property
pay charges and tuKe her away.
HEMAN FAIRCHlLD.
Milton, July Is, 81. %4W3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Bounty Land Warrants.

4 NASII paid for Bounty Land Ceftilicates For
~ terms apply to -
SMALLEY g. WHITE.
Burlington, July -, 81 w4w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Scrofula, Fever-Sores,

Send Head Frypsl1I SAT- Rh.u Rheumotur Srhi, E-v,-
hons, Puppies the Face LiN cr-( OmpInint-, PHs Iun-
bIgo C1Heerous C7eeyi tBstvcncss So's Eys, Dyspep
sin Pam, The SIDE IysI,i bones and nis and
lMPURE- BLOOD Diseases sec our PAMPHLETS and Had
b-a.-every Agent has them to give away.
For sale By AMOS c. SPEAR and THEo. A Prcs
Burlington. Lyon and Alexander Charlotte; & d
Weller, ll.uesburgh; W. W. Keith & Co., SFri'
Simonds s, Co. and j. w. HurIbur, Williston 5
n Cant i Co. and Jas Nichols, Wcsttord K Fur
guscn. Essex II & J, Cakes llndrrhill Beach II
Howe, jericho II. A. Ashley, Milton Falls and BY
Druggists and Merchants generally.
All eft RS and order. must be addressed 10 Wal
lace & Go, 3Oi Broadway New York.
July |, 1851. wlwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
v ic0.

In Wliiamsown, VT, the ll.h inst, Mrs. Luc-
RE1.A c. widow of Geo. w l.ynde ate OF Rock IT,
land, ILL., aged 81 years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

.NewS from montpelier. Timothy p. Redfe d
nominated by the Free Sellers in place Of Mr..
Peck.
AS we are about going TO press we receive
from Montpelier the following telegraphic des-
patch, giving the mighty doing5 Of the dis
tressed and discounted Free Democracy at
their eXtra-sessIon Convention, held there to-
day to devise ways and means to recover from
the cruel blow inflicted upon them by MI.
PECK.
MONTPELIER, MoNpAY, July 22d, 1851.
IL past o'clock p. VI.
Nh CLARKE The Convention met at the Court
House. Less than one hundred present. spectators
and all. 10 enthusiasm. President, EDMUND
WESTON. Vice Presidents, l.. BRAlNARD and two
others. Secretaries, l.. II. Sessions and Charles
Smith. Committee on resolutions, A. J. kiddcr, +.
ID. Barber L. Z. Redtield, G.. A. Bingham, j. Brad
ley. The nominating committee, consisting OF the
number Of senators from each county where there
are many present, (Which is not the case with
many counties) have been in session for two hours,
and now nominate TIMOTHY p. REDFIELD, Of
Montpelier, for Governor. The speaking indicates
an attempt to revive the old liberty party. X.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

% As charity covers, 20 mcdesy PREVENT
: multitude Of SINS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
The Attention ofPurchasers

AND Consumers is solicited TO the follow
n ing named SUPERIOR GOODS, made of the bes Lou
isiana Cotton, they have taken n, MUM Medals At
the last Exhibitions OF the Institutes In New York,
Boston, Philadel ha and Baltimore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
MRS. e. KIDDER'S
WORLD RENOWNED
Cholera, Dysentary,
.T.ND DT.IT1RIILFV
q G - HE HD II "a n -

TIilS Cordial has long been known as the great
l. Remedy tor the Choler-, Common Cholera.
Morbus, Dysentary, and every form of Diatrhpa
So sure is it to cure hat scarce q case need be-
lost if rightly treated with this medicine. II giyes
immediate reliet from
PAIN AND CRAMPS IN THE BOWELS,
Aliays all irritation, stops the Painful Discharges and
When taken at the commencement Of the disease il
will cure it in very few hours, however severe the
attack may be.
1t will save the lite OF the patient when in the last
stages OF the Disease, and when no other medicine
will have the least beneficial effect. Ii has annually
cured more extreme cases of
CHOLERA. COMMON CHOLERA NORBCS.
DYsENTARY, AND EVERY FORM OF DIAIKHGA,
ehe recent or proracted, than oil the other medi-
cnesc put together which have been placed before the
publ for these purposes
Many thousands are now living who were cured with
it while in infancy, after beng reduced to mere
skeletons with Diarrhea, caused by teething. In
such cases, no greater blessing be conferred upon
the child than to administer II this soothing aud
nounshing Cordial, as i:
WILL GIVE LHMEDL4TE RELIEF,
and exert almost a magical influence in restoring
the child.
The effect of this medicine is the same in every
country and IN every Climate and thousands have
been cured by It both on the Sea and on the Land
In cases OF sudden attacks OF either Cholera Nor
bus, Dysenary, or DiarrhRa, the effect of the Cor
dial IS Immediate and not unirequently single dose
rCHl effect the cure; and theyneed not lose an hour
from their daily avccations.
1t immediately checks vomiting from any cause
whatever and is the Great Remedy for Sea Sickness
SOLD BY
Mrs. r.. klDDEGS e. CO..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
EVER FAITHFUL-EvER FREE.

There II no State ofhe American confadera-
~ 10 which Wings can hook with more saislac.
lion than Vermont. Trne as the needle; un-
a'terable as the north star; an Intelligent and
moral people -ireer from all improper nflu-
ences than any other Sale-snd having throuhg
all vicissiludes of the Wing parry had "A Wing
domestic administration, Vermont has become
a standing commentary uf the efficacy of Wig
princi Piles to lmpart good order, ensure domestic
tranquility, and give thriving business 10 a com,
munlty.
As IT SHOULD BE.-The parties engng
ed in the late duel, at New Orleans, wherein
Mr. J. W Frost, editor of the Crescent City,
was killed, have been indicted for murder
The cause of the ducl arose out of a political
quarrel.
The steamer Africa, which sailed from
New York on Wedne4 lay, took about $780,
Geo IN gold and silver. Thanks 10 our present
Loco..co tanh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
lie EG Va " M~'@
PURIFYING EXTRACT
The Greatest
BLOOD PURIFIER
IL THE WHOLE WORLD,

~ Pres 81 per Bottle, or Sir Bottle, for IS.
1t is now put up in QUART BOTTLES, OF the
poicer and medical efficacy when small bottles. Each
Large bou,o contains SINTl-FOIR DOSES, and the
One iibifUhOHt is required ut DOsPthrCc t'nsI DAY
thus one bottle lasts Twcnty-One Days, which is much
longer an bottle Of any other lasts. brcRuss there
Is required Of - H less quantity al n dose
The great Superiority of this Blood Purifier al
Other medicines Sis in possessing
Of its compound The powerful Medical virtues
uf soul Srnrce nII Rnrn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

-CAyAL Law OF n. Y.-Ex Chief Jus
tlce Bronson, one Of the ablest, and most au-
thoritative Jurists in New York, has recently
famed recusant Senators Of that State, by pub
fishing an elaborate and lucid opinion in favor
of the Constitutionaty of the Canal Bill, a,
passed at the Special session of the n. Leg
is atnre. He examines the bill in detail aud
thinks it calculated to effect just VIVA, the Coz
s'nution intended. Judge b. is bunker Dem
Graf.
The n. II. Statesman, prefaccs on alu-
sion to our late State Convention, with the fol-
lowing hlndso ne compliment to the Wings o
Nnrmnnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock,

make this Vegetable Extract. only The grent,'t Mood
Purifier. hut also cheaper medicine hy great odds
than other Il cheaper because the fHdn.y Of It that
bee bought for Que Dollar will last much longer, and
will Ten Times Bloold sease, than One Dollars
worth of any other medicine
Enr InllLLinl Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Indian Roots and Banks,

which other medicine possesses These
Purifiers OF the Blood that known either
indian Ne and these being compounded iii the ,e'
u,t5s ed Fri, nf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Nrs. r.. KlEbDEls & co..

at the General Depot tor the most Popular Medicines,
100 Court Street. Boston, and by Druggist. and
Medicine Dealers through the land. w5lnoss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

at is to hoped that such of the Wings of Vernon
who feel disposed to furnish thunIcr for our oppu-
nens, by insisting that the Bellows Falls resolutions
virtually sustain not only the Constitution hut Dan-
icL Webster aGd tie Fusitirc Stare iaie-wiIl tee
lht effects OF none OF the Hghtning in Consequence
These resolutions nrr as strongly condemned hv the
ultra pro.savery men at the South as they are by
the ultra abouuonisis and the Old Hunkers OF the
North"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

1t viii be by this that up to 1919 the net income
cost has annually decreased Since that time 1t has ad
yanced and the returns for 1851 will, without donbt
raise the per cent net income to still higher point The
monthly earnings thus this year. have been very large
compared with the corresponding period last and It
impression that most Of the railroad companies viii
reap rich harvest from the trac Of 1851. The crops
likely TO be most abundant aud the transportation
Of produce will natural consequence be large The
public have the Of travelling to greater extent
than before known In the history Of railroads and
there Is doubt but that larger amount Of business viii
be done during the approaching summer in transport
ing passengers than during the corresponding period in
any previous year This must have favorable influence
upon prices for railroad stocks generally but part
cuary upon the stock Of those roads connecting mpor
tant points Holders Of railroad securities have evidently
anticipated such effect upon prices as very little
anxiety Is exhibited to sell at current quotations
The question in relation to the gauge Of tho Lake
shore road from Buffalo to Erie, has been smicably
settled 1t viii be built Of the Ohio gauge, which Is
different both from the Erie and the Central line 1t
viii be independent road, and win afford, on fair
terms. accommodations TO all connecting lines. The
iculty in relation to the link Of Shore road between
Erie and the Pennsylvania State line has been
and the whole line from Buffalo to Cleveland will be
eounpleted speedily : possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

sther announcement for sale Of the compauy's lots
hsse Railroad holds its pretty wen but there no
indications Of an upward movement IN prices
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer OF
this port, to-day, amounted to s7s4o5 90; payments,
$SO042 l9-balance, S4,044,S9S Is.
HE Galena and Chicago Railroad Company have de-
eiared semi annual divide nd Of per cent which
makes, for the year ending the first Of May, fifteen
Per cent
The aggregate amount received at the canal ONCE In
this city for tolls from the opening Of navigation TO the
l4h OF May 1851 was $6Goo 90 against $ioSo9 40 for
the corresponding period last year. showing an increase
u $171 81
The Exchange Bank Of Pittsburgh has declared
sem annual dividend Of four per cent
The receipts Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for the month Of April amounted to 1880 So
against $13O39 co. for the corresponding month last
year, showing decrease Of S3l G7 for the month OF
the falling of, S3713 so on the main stem, and
$lll7 81 on the Washington branches.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value Of foreign dry goods catered at this port for
sumption, for warehousiDg and the amount withdrawn
from warehouse, for the week ending the 18th inst:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
EXPRESS AGENCIES, sc,

RERToBD co.'s CALIFORNIA .EyPREss-ouR
- letter bags and psckare and parcel Express will BE-
s,ntly steamer North America, 18th Of Nay. We shir
goods direct 70 Mr. Beriord at Cbaees whore he
ceiyee them, and immediately leaves with them for Pa
nnma at which place he slips them 70 house at San
lrantieco Of the fast steamships. Our
mens are such that contented with small rrohts,
end do fend goods and mails 10 California Oregon, Sand
,-ich Islands, and the South American ports twenty
PEE cest less cost than other Express Sbprcm viii
iea~ IN mind that charge only ~ cents round
de tring goods IN San Francisco Our packages aud mail
ass vii, certainly leave Panama for San Francisco by
steamer 10 leave Panama Let June Our letters Tor val
rnraso, Iallao, Lima and other ports a south America
will leave Panama by the regular English mail
ath o. Ssy Postage 70 South American ports % cents.
House business. 10. 2 Astor House, yssey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

The mporations Of ft reign dry goods have dwindled
to the smallest The entire receipts for consumption
and for warehousng for the week. do not amount to
million of dollars We hope this inactivity in this branch
II trade will continue at least for three months that
the consumption of foreign dry goods may reduce the
supply 1t would be much better for all concerned
prices at present rule ruinously low and SO long
the importaons largely exceed the demand for
sumption, cannot expect to any improvement in
the market.
The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate opera
tiOns Of the railroads Of Massachusetts, during the year
1850, compared with 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
HOMESTEADs.

MOUNT HOPE ylLLAGE;-BUiLDING PLOTS IN
lv1 the Western Reserve of Upper observation-disclosures
desrous Of securing Building Plot in of the
village sites laid out within 10 miles Of the city, had better
embrace the opportunity there but few shares
remaining for and the subscription book will
close in short tme preparatory 70 drawing shares The
the Upper village leave the City Bs 10 clock
every day in the week and Sundays at IL o'clock:
turning early in the afternoon r. H. THOMPSON, FUR
CELL The subscription book kept at the residence OF
X. ii. Thompson, Hudson street, where and all tho
necessary information be had.