davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-08

100000 SOLD.
Drawn numbers OF Md. Consolidated, No AZ Aug. %:
IS IL 46 IS 80 i 7 50 80 IS 10 20 81
Whole Nos. II IS, the capital OF $4,000, sold and
paid at sight by PURCELL.
$4,000.
Dawn numbers of Grand Consolidated, Glass 81:
25 50 40 46 A 80 | &c 10 IS % 40 30 "a &c 10 81
Whole 25 40 50, the grand capital of $40, 600, re-
turned rem this agency by PURCELL, for want OF
purchaser.
$4,000.
Drawn numbers of Grand Consolidated, Glass N:
81 8 "a 6 II 9 Al 65 SO IS 81 81 81 81 80 81 IS.
Whole 8 "a 3d. the grand capital Of $4,000, re-
turned to the Managers for want of purchaser
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR OCTOBER
SPLENDID LOTTERY FOR OCTOBER III.
Sf8,5O3 GRAND CAPITAL.
20 prizes of $4,000.
Grand Consolidated, Glass W, TO be drawn at Balti-
more, Saturday, Oct II. IS Nos, II drawn.
GRAND CAPITALS.
1prze of $48 SOB. 20 OF 5000, 1879 of 5000.
Tickets SI5, halves 81 SO, quarters So IS. Cetif-
cate OF package of wholes $l95-shares in propro-
ion
,0o0, 200, 10000, so of 1000, so of 500
Susquehaona Lo terry, Class a. to be drawn at Bal
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-08

>sszS FOR BOSTON-First VesseI-The supe
s g ror fine fast sailing regular packet schr SHA
RON, Capt Prentiss TEACHER, having portion of
her cargo engaged, and going on board will sail with
all possible dispatch. For balance Of freight of 500
packages Tobacco, or passage, having superior ae-
commodations, apply TO Captain on board, at Edmond
& Davenport's wharf or 10
IA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-08

<as FOR NEW YORK.-FIRST YES
80 80 SEL.-VrQinia Line of Richmond and New
York Packets.-1'he superior fine fast sailing new
packet schr CALICO, Capt. Samuel Dearborn hav-
ing the greater portion OF her cargo engaged and 90
ing on board, will sail with all possible dispatch For
balance of freight OF 500 packages tobacco or passage
having superior accommodations, apply to Captain on
board, at Ludams wharf, or TO
oc 3 DAVID CIIRRIE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-08

FEvHOMAS AND CHAS. ELLIS ~ 90.
n IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRY
GOODS AND HARDWARE, have now IN store A
large and very desirable stock of goods purchased Inv
of their concern in England, Scotland Ireland and
France, during the last summer, which they offer Tor
sale on the usual terms DISK months credit or a dis"
count OF five per cent Tor cash. Oe2
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-08

IAg 4. SHUMAN, an Old Philosopher, takes
/ vEe great pleasure in offering his services to the
citizens OF Richmond aud its vicinity in Astrology,
Physognomy and Signs, and gives true, correct aud
satisfactory Information, having made predictions 10
Napoeon in 1913, previous to his downfall in Moscow;
Prince Berandotte TO be King OF Sweden in 1872 &c
lie also refers to the prediction of the election OF Gen
Taylor to the Presidency. He can be consulted in
matters of Love, Marriage and of the future events OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Pine Timber Hands.

THE Subscriber offers for snle an equal undivided
half of $4,000 acres, Of Pine timber land laying
IN the town Of Clair, St. Lawranc- County, New
fork-lgyng on Grass RIver--and IONS Peerpiut
on the North and Russell on the West on which n
first rate Saw Mill three years old, with Two Saw
Gates, cutting from IS 10 40 "a OF Lumber weekly
also, n Shinge Machine which cuts ~ Thousand OF
Shingles every ~ hours.
a proportion OF this Land is OF excellent quality
fer Faming
There is on this Tract several Millions fec, Of the
best OF soft Highland Pine, and many Of the trees
Flr for Mnsts and Of the most desirable quality
Tor Mar et their is also a large quantity o, fine
Spruce, Rock Elm, White and Black Ash, and Black
Blrc! and Maple
A Farm is clenred Of 20 acres, for the use Of the
VI 8, with their framed house and two Baris
'5l hese Mills are Is miles from Canton Village
from which there is a good and direct Road
Lumber is taken from the Mills 10 the Ogdens-
burgh Rail Road at 81! per VI. and Shingles at 81
cems, per Thousand.
Tie projected Rail Road, from Wn'erown to
Potsdam, which is now being surveyed will run
within 10 miles OF these Mills, where Lumber can
be easily transported on Good Roads
he price OF this property, is Sl5,00n, payable 3
on passing the contracts and the balance IN equal
annual payments.
Any one, who wishes to enter into Lumber oper
alton will BE- satisfied on examining thu premises that
this il q rare chance to make favorable investment
For urther particulars apply to
/ c. BUSH,
Land Broker u, Ogdensburgh, New York
October Is wl7mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Later from Mexico.

We have received the Houston Telegraph
of October !, and the Brownsville Rio Bravo
of October /.
The latter paper gives the following &C.
count Of the battle of Camargo, between the
revoIuuonists and the Mexican forces:
We have just seen and conyersed with a
very intelligent gentlemtn, who was actually
engaged throughout the whole battle of Cam
argO. 1t lasted for twenty hours, and was very
holly contested. About sixty men on the side
Of the regular Mexican forces were KILLED and
several wounded Of the troops of Co onel Car
avaial. The Mexican regulars fought with
much determination and bravery, and were
only overcome by the superior skill and vigor
Of their adversnres. The actual number en-
gagged OF the supporters of Caravalal was ev-
IDENTITY less than that of the regulars, but they
were very excellent soldiers, and generally u
more efficient sort Of men.
Col. Caravajal himself behaved with the ut
most GOODNESS and gallantry during the contest
The terms of equalization are liberal, and
cred,table to both parties. We understand
the surrender was ut discretion, and the terms
subsequently granted by Col Carayajal VOL
untary in great measure on his part.
A day or so after the fight, Col. G.. took, as
we learn about fifty miles below Camargo, Il
regular detachment of sixty cavalry, prisoners,
on their way to Join Cen Avalos, at Mitl.
moras. They were surprised and laid down
their arms. On the Both nit. they were marched
into Camargo, amidst the rejoicing Of the peo-
| pie.
The terms Of captulation were drawn up
and signed with all iorn1ity. They bear tCs-
tinonv to the bravery Of the officers and men
who defended Camargo under COmmandant
Camacho. The troops retired with the honors
of war. on giving their parole not to take up
arms against the cause of Carayajal
The following from the Houston Telegraph.
conveys the idea that the contest is likely to be
soon terminated:
learn from gentleman who has recent
| ~ visited Brownsville, that negotiations are
pen ing between Caravaa and his associates
and the authorities in Mexico, respecting the
grievances of the people Of Tamauhpas and
Nueva Leon.
lie states that if the concessions are granted
by the Mexican government that Carayajal and
his associates demand, the troops now cncamp-
ed at Roma and other points on the Rio Grande
will probably be disbandcd, and the revolution
airy party will succumb to the central govern
mnnt We understand that the main cause OF
difference between the people of these depart
nents and the Supreme Government, is the re-
iusal of the Government to allow the citizens
Of Mexico who have exchanged their property
in TeXes for merchandise. to remove this mer-
chandisc into Tamrulipas free of duty.
A portion of that morch nliSe consists Of
goods which the government has, by special
| decree, subjected to heavy duties. arayaiaI
has demanded that these goods may be intro
duced as well az any other merchandise. This
ubcct has been brought before the chpmbcr
| of IDENTIFIES and n motion has hCpl made tO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
OIH!,RCIAL.
DOM liSTIC MARKETS,
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
NEDNESuAY, Oct Is
At M1'ket 1881 Cattle-ahoul l2OO Brevrs and
~ Stors consisting OF Working Oxen. Cows and
-aVrs, ytarhngs, TWO aud three years old
Prices Market Brci-fxra Sc % per cwt LIST
Qrdry, : 50; ID duality. Si,7j; Sd quality, 81
juary >3,25.
iirs- Market unsettled
Veal Ives 50, SIS
STORES Working OSen-S6O IS 81, 90.
Cows n CaNes-SlS, 80, 40, 50.
lr"IIngs-SN, 10, l3.
Two ears old-Sl2 Il %
Three Years oId-Sl7, 25 81
sheep and Lamhs-'32i at market-nenrly ali
rs S''' '''''
S"in--Retail 5l6c; tat Hogs 5a5c
Ken rhs-tiood Cattle are IN drm,nd nrp scarce
ana sell readily at tar prices The other gu lliics are
a ~nade ECKER than they were last week The
p gre OF hides is very unsettled
6' cars came over the fIchburg Railroad and
20 over Il e Boston & Lowell Railroad ioadrd with
Ctlir. Snep, Horses, SWINE and Fowls
NUnGlL FROM EACH STATE -CHur-- Maine, 3is
New liza 'pshre, l65; Vermont, s5l Mass. III
= Ia!,i9Nl Sheep aud Lambs New Hampshire
lbs Vermont, 2l2G --IIotai 1924 SwInc-Nrr-
mont lis New York $40 Total, $40 Horses
Vermont, 20; Massacl. usetts II; Canada, rs
Total, 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

-Nrpvnvr- Crvra,r R,u,o - rh,
c,,l,,.,.;.,.. mao, H.,
~ INV "'''''S
u me H'"cNHoiderS' on M"Aday last:
''Nhorels, the Directors OF the Vermont
entrai RMirod Company have represented to
the Stockholders here. that they deem 1t en-
pedlcnt and necessary. in rdcrto pay the debts
Tor building the road Of the said Company. and
fully cqnlpng nd rold, to issue notes or bonds,
payable III ten years, and bearing Saycn per
cent. interest, and that nd interest be paid
>clni-annualv, and secured by m1rtyare on
the road and other property of sad Company.
Therefore, 1t Is resolved that the Directors
,,. 'E,|i,I'''' 'I'' We I1'c"y LpcotIe"u tat
such an amount As the Trustees who rh,iI h.
named in the deed Of trust and mortgage. may,
upon mi eXtmnA'lon Itto the siial.s of sad
r., he'"S'''2 H. .e'iele l' No',l>
finish the ro,J and nv FIR the nrras.ar cnnn
mont for the samc-not to exceed in amount
two millions OF dollars Sid bonds to be made
per cent interest, PAYABLE semi annually: and
mat the Directors canse to be executed by the
I ''I'',". ana l Ict"rer Oh Sa'u 20 hPthy' ii
n,rsnns os said D,ror,,, ~ ;,j,d PI',,'' VI
secure the pawn INT of all nch bonds As shall
be hereafter ISSUED Tor the purpose aforesaid,
, ~. eIc'eu'n? III amount u sum above men
or nersons f,r and " hoaif 'c 80 ~, y" " p,,'on
us sud Director shall deslg nate and uuthor,Ir
for thrt purpose.
"a Voted Unit the sad Trustees be AMI
;ma;ia "''oU Wv le,iocsteu 70 nuke ln exam
fairs of the Complnv, and renort as sn ',r ~.
practicable to the stockholders.
~: Voted TO recommend the Directors to
PPT yh, as Iu'I'p' ni nllli Amory, nh're"
''''' mum g ''''''' u no'''''
b,, t,o yhoaI.n.;,,r, 49,. .',I' ~ l''"
fonts o,rool H., In,, p... ~. ~ IT,"
h,.,, ,,.., 1,,.,.'...'.I,, 49,. Nv,
G.,, ,..,- l......
and nrob.hl. ,.'.,. n..,, 49, ,',I''
'''''' Wv '''l' ',e> o'' 'n'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
,yos,u EbOyyirr,, eI~,1,r

STATE OF VEkMONT,} TO all persons scon.
DISH ictot Chiuemden, IS. cerned IN me Estate of
John DJwnrr, late OF WIi.lstun, IN said District, do.
de1sed, GRkErIys
If 4 PROBATE COURT holden at
a Burlington, within and tor the District OF Chit
tendrn on the 18Th day o October A. y. 1851, an
INSTRUMENT, pulpurtlng to be the last WILL aud
TESTAMENT ot loan Downcr, late OF Wston, in
said District, deceased, was presented to the Cour,
aforesaid, tor Probate bv Ezra lshsn the Executor
he Elm named And 1t IS ordered BY sl;d Court
that tn" Sth day OF November, A ID. 1851, al the
office oil Rxturd & Adams, in sad Burlington, be
ass gnet tor proving sad instrument aud that no.
lcs thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
puiilshug this order three weeks successfully IN the
Burlington Free Press, newspaper printed at SAID
Burlington. previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby npuied to ae-
pea fore SAID Court the time and pluce alore
SAID, and contest tn probate OF sad will, II you
have cause.
Given un Ter my hand at Burlington in said Dis
TIL, tins Ish day OF October, a. .. l5jI
BRADFORD RIXFOltD Register.
Oct % WINS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
CcQal n otttrs,
AssOs Eeonarsy,s Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT,} To all persons con-
District of Chittenten, SIS : cerncd in the Estate oi
Aluos Leonard late OF Hinesburgh III said District
deceased, Greeting.
Alta Probnte Court holden at Burlington, Within
aud Tor the District OF ChItteudrn tnt Is dizzy OF
October, \. d. ISL an Instrument, plrp9rtng to
be the last Will ami Testament Of Amos Leonard
late OF tlnesburgh in said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court Aforesaid Tor Probate, by Lu-
cy Leonard, the EXecutrx therein named and IL
is ordered by said Court that the 9Th day OF Noyem-
Der, A. d. 1881 at the Office Of X xford IL Adams
III said Burlington, be assigned for proving said In
strument and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed at said Burlington, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to appear
before SAID Court, at the time and place Aforesaid
and contest the probate Of said viii, If you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trlcl, this 18TH day Of October, A. ID. 1851.
BRADFORD & RlXfORD, Register
wl1w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
BRIGHTON CATTLE MAaKEr-oct ls

AT market ll5O Beet Cattle, Us Stores Is pairs
Working Oxen, IS Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheer
and Lamlis, and 1850 Swine.
fElcE>-Beei Caule-Exua Sc So LIST quality ST
p ~ do s. 1913 3d do S4d475
ST ,RES-YcarnEs S. 9, 10 years oG Sl2, H.
% NraI, old Is, % 30
WoEElNG OxEN-S6S, IS, IS. 92U?5
Cows AND CALvEs-S;O, -, 81, % 3ln35
H-LP AND LANBS-Sl 5OJ3. A lew extra at & /
SwNE-io5c retail 4. nc fat Hogs, of whlcd
there was oi the above reoIted 6OO) at ii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
From he N. J. Times
Sir John Franklin.

A good deal OF surprise has been felt that no
documents were found at the graves Of three
81 Sir JOHN FRANKLIN scamcn. AT his de-
parture, he took with him GOO tin cases, her
ueticaIy sealed, with instructions in six d.
ter mt la nguages 10 be thrown overheard or left
at any spot where they mi ht touch. 1t Ems
certain, therefore, that SOME must have been
iett at the place where he evidently spent some
time. and where three of hi men were buried.
The Lo1don Mrning Post says, that the of
GERS OF the English vessels are OF the opinion
ut the spot had never been visited by the Es-
uimaux; and ii gives The following as the
obabIe explanation ot the matter:
The great probability, and almost certainty, is
at the documents rere tOUHd and remOred By
me cHteiprSibg trhdler or other vessel tempted to
arch that high latitude by the Admiralty Offer OF
10000 for the discovery OF the missing vessels and
! r assisting them. 1t would have been contrary to
man nature, where prize OF 100000 was in view,
expect that the finders OF t,e documents near the
u rec graves would leave any traces Ut documents to
courage others to follow the sl'ne track us they
ght have been the first to discover the missing
Ulcers aud crews, and afford them the rriet that
"ouId enllte them to the prize and honor OF aiding
cir fellow creatures so long absent from their coun-
rry"
1t is not pleasant TO think that any persons
tunate enough to find traces of the missing
sseIs, would so carefully provide against eA-
ndlng any aid to other searchers =; yet the
izc offered is large. and human nature would
1t difficult to resist the temptation. II any
ssel. however, has found and removed such
pers, 1t is singular that no knowledge Of the
ct should ever have been received.
The London papers state that the Danish in
'rfpreter who went ont with the lady Frantln,
i in the belief that Sir John and his ships are
Ii safe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

loU NIlI RtI1 NIREEI.
s5R. n has been in New York & Bos
Va ton, the last two weeks buying Goods and III
consequence OF the extreme scarcity OF money man,
kinds OF Goods have been Sacrificed at iactiOn anu
ur has been able 10 purchase Goods nj about h :
own price, mud consequently he has bOuglt IerJ
LGlse Stock OF all kinds u.u lily kept by him.
ID IA ! coca y
ot every kind Al the new styles of Dress Goods
nr-r assortment OF all Woe and Cotton & Wo
d. LANES, new aud beautiful patterns some rs io,,
MS I'd per yard SIX and Wool Pads and Poplm-
french Mrunos Ihbets, Coburgs, paramettas, 4,
pines, Bombazlnes AIpaccas ana Lustrrs, GInshams
CalcoeS, &c Ne also, good stock OF Dress an
Manila Silks aud Satns.
EMBRoIpERIEs EuGlAGs, &c, large stock of eve
~ kind AT low prices, Also every kind OF VIM.
Goods, very low.
NHA WIS. SHtWLS.
500 Shawls, embracing nearly every kind iron
5Ucls TO S25. BAY STATE Shaws al the late re-
stock brocha Shaws, all prices, coors and qualities
Cashmere, Thlbet ana silk Shawls, wroug ht, plal
and figured with many other styles
LINEN GOODS.
Shlr, Table and Chamber l.nens AT iow prices \
iu Stock OF Hosiery and GlOreS, Cloths, [ assimelr-
Doe SKINS Sattlnetts, Tweeds, Vestugs and Tan.
lors Trimmings.
Painted Wuldnlc Shades and Firttres.
House Furnishing Goods OF every kind Crockery.
ChIua and Glass Ware, aud Paper lianglngs at cos
TO close them of.
Looking Glasses, Live Geese Feathers, Buff O..
Robes ana Groceries, all at extremely low prices
CARPETS! CAkPETS!!
Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloth, Straw Mating and
Printed Booking. In consequence OF NE failure OF
the Thompsonville Co., and Ro1bury Co., Mr.
Nichols has been able to purchase these Goods IT
much less than the cost OF Manufacturing and is
able to give great bargains in Carpeung, OF which
he has every quality from Cotton Garpeunga at Is per
yard to the brsl OF three ply and Tapestry Bru, sells
also sian CurpeunS, Rugs, Door Maus &c at
No 10 Church ouerl
Bufaas,0 On, Oet. j.. 1854. dat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

Al Shel5un, on Sunday the 10Th inst, by the Rev e.
Mr. YATES, Mr.. HIRAM b CUTTING. OF High.
gate, to Nes MARY ? ROWLEY. youngest
ds shieI o. HERAsTUs RowLEy ESQ, OF She burn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Notice 10 Claimants.

'ENliE following described property was
L seized by an officer OF the Customs, fcr having
been illegally imported into the United States, to
wit at burlington on the 18th day oi July, 1881 3
pks., doz Six IInkls and at burlington on the
'.n day OF Augt. isol, Box Leaf Tobacco. Any
petty are hereby notified appear within ninety
days from Inst publication of tins notice, and tile
win the Collector OF the Customs or the District If
Vermont clam stating ms or their interest m the
property 80 seized, also execute Fond to the United
states, conditioned that IN case OF The cundemnh
ION OF the proper ~ seized the obIgers viii pay
n,lcoslS aud expenses o the proceedings TO ohalIi
conformation, otherwise shall proceed to advertise
aud sell sad property acc ordng ian IN such cases
made and provided. A. l.. CAILlN Collector
Custom ousr, District OF Vermont, Collectors
OiilCr, Darlington.
Oct. ~, lN1l. wI1w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
WsalEEOYI ls,S

WhLTZ AND QUADRiLLE BAND.
Mr.. K. f w. respectfully gives notice to his friends
aud the public, that he is prepared 10
furnish Music for
Balls, Pirate Parties, assemblies, &c.
For Terms, apply to r. E Whiicomb, MiddIebury,
or +. J. Far, Brandon, Vt.
+. Z. WHlTcoNB, lst Violin;
+. J. FAER, I'd
J. DoRoTBEY. Carionet
J. X. AVERY, Cornet;
n. k. SAR0EANT, Bass
October IL. visit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
$26S, sos "a
RCTI AND, Oct. u, 1851.



\ Indy, Mrs. GRAVES OF al.sbury in attempting
TO yet on board the cars OF thc Rutland Railroad
rHl'm2ri7s from the pot in tins Village, to-day.
missed lootnoi aud (tIi between the cars One
cur passed ovcrh tset, nilrin. them severely but
iii. lholglt not ,uiIi,rntly to require nmputation
Tle above IS anothrr warning to passengers, who
attempt to get on board the after they are updcr
rag. F.
- The o.ficial vote for Governor in Ten
neSSee h1S been published. Col, Campbel's
mliority, the WING clnilllte, is 1860.
- Thonk'giying-Dly in New York, Ms
sachusctts, AMI New IIampsAre, is fixed for
Thursday, Nov. %.
- The Whigp7p in North Carolina
and tennessee. with great unanimity, give their
preference for Mr.. Fillmore as the ~ hig can
didlte for President Mr. Graham, the present
able Secretary Of the Navy, is also very gene
ally spoken of for Vice President
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth At
G 0 r N Il y S KS
WANTED,

NE Subscriber vii pay cash. on delivery, eco, 90
per Ton, for 500 Tons OF Corn Husks stripped
from the knob, and dslivereds at the following places
At Z. 3. Green a. Cos Starch Factory, near
Fuys Corner, in Richmond.
At 5. Ward g. Cos. Factory Milton Falls
Al my place OF Mandatory, near stowe Village.
Also at Montpelier Village.
Inc Husks mast be we'll dried, 30 that they will
keep in large body without inury-or os dry as aay
iafner would wish them to Bill his Beds
Montpelier, Sept. IS, 1851
Tune Of rece'v,ng Husks will Je az folloWs 4:
A. Montpelier they will be tnken at any time after
the 10th oil October unit! the first Of February. nex,
At E. b. Green 81 Cos Factory, in Richmond, On
Tuesday aud Wednesday OF each week from No
vvember first TO January first. At Milton Falls on
November frat to January 18th next. Al Stowe,
on Friday and Saturday Of each week from 6nt OF
November to 18th OF January next
u Farmers will please bear il mind time
specified to carry their Husk. to Market. as thers
Will be no one present to receive end pay for the same
only al the time above mentioned Also please bear
the Tact in mind that pound VI husks will tech az
much as pound oil corn. F. o. X
WiIIlston, Barre, and Middesex, would respectfully
say TO the farmers in this vicinity and abroad that
We have saved our Husks the past year. for Mattrass
making and lind 1t as profitable, ii not 80, tn
any part OF the Corn growing business, and would
recommend TO all Tar and near 10 encourage the en-
terprse II taken hold OF right the extra work 10 bat
trinlng. Ihe husks will much more than pay for
harvesting the corn, and we do not see why we may
not with as much proprety leave in our fields, q
waste IN our barn-yards a ton OF corn, as ton Of
corn husks, for ton OF husks will fetch $50 90 in
cash, at our home markets, more readily than a ton
Of corn.
HENRY NuTT, c. c. VINO, LISTER Hall, 8. 3.
FLINT, LRisDrR WARREN, JANIS b. ScovrL, H..
LEN t'ALLTsoN, ROLLINS Lawson JARED GouLp IT,
ELAEp HOWARD, HlkAs SIsLIY, STxvEys ). SrE.
VEINS.
september 81. Wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
j / b .

AT thu re- dence of Col. WILLIAM BARRON, in
Norwich VI. on Wednesday, Oct, 18th, EDWARD
ROGERS, Z Got Webster. Mass. to Mss c HAIR
LITE AMELIA BARRON, Of the lor.nsr scs