davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
Ohio.

The Wing State Convention of Ohio, which
assembled at Columbus on the Sd inst, unani-
mously recommended Gen. WINFIELD SCoTT
for the Presidency. Resolutions were also
adopted complimentary to President Fillmore,
and affirming that inasmuch as the Compromise
measures were not recommended by a Wing
President, nor their adoption secured by Il par
ty vote in Congress, they are not party meas
ures, and therefore perfect liberty and freedom
Of opinion should be tolerated among Wings
upon the points of controversy involved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

Hon. VIM. R. King Of Ala, has written
a letter declaring himself decidedly op.
posed to the leading Compromise of last
Session. The admission Of California
into the Union, he %pronouncos an act of
injustice. The bill abolishing slavery
under certain circumstances in the Dis
trict of Columbia he says he could not
have given his sanction TO under any cir
cumstanccs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
AC DIZZY OFTuE STOMACH

C7n6e Cured By using tie Orgscnated Bitters
HIS troublesome complaint prevails to a great ex.
tent, and while to some it is little more than a source
OF Inconvenience, with Others it becomes greatly ny.
grasalrd and produces disease and intense suffering
BrdlchIts, which not Hntrrquently results from acid.
ity OF the stomach, and ali other difficulties arising
from the same cause, yield Immediately to this agree,
able remedy.
Certificates of the most satisfactory character nre
glvrn IN the pamphlets accompanying the medicine.
which can be- obtained ol the agents gratis.
REED, BATES e. AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug,
gists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston Genera.
Agents. Price 81 per bottle SIX bottles tor s..
wlWl2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD,

H.
mum WV II. DROWN senator IN the
yorll District d;od !, ,u...
Of fine 1,b inst VOW, ,,IIc,,, ~ n
was n p,,ivo of vorn,on, N.Y. m
ninp Lw.uol saws.
"uau.
ccssful capitalists in WoIIs,,se; and S""I
member of ,b. po,r az p. P'C"'
.s"I "N "'"" VI n'oN''s' rosseSsed OF an
ample fortune, he mad withdrawn from active bust
ness, and lived in quiet retirement in the town Of
Hampstead. He leaves an a,,iable family IN mann
IL, . "'' ~ H''u'l
tn sudden loss OF a husband and father, cudearcd
10 '"'"' ny Tie strongest Ties OF Affection
-JENNf Limo sings m Albany, Mus cue
""E. She Is "working along" towards Bur
'"5'0"' WV " ""'c SoH'c confidence mat she
VIII, ere long, delight us with a Concert. We
had Il brief business interview with her Score.
t1ry, a few DAYS aro in Boston. md woro ~.
sured by him that bo womb inc.a"
II the Nightingale would sing in Burlington
We know the lovely bird of song is not p,e,ce-
nary, but VIC will guaranty her n : 5000 house
at The least, and as warm hearted a~pplause rs
she has received 1t at any distance from the Green
Mountains.
Mr.. Dawson. tbe Associa+o rd;.,u g
the .3bmny Ercninp .LmuaL. has returned from,
his brief excursion to the Worlds Fair and r.,
rope generally. We very cord;,Ilv wooomo
back. The .Jonrn,I or ,bo OIL mot a...
"Tb.T el.r..nh i,c.uu. ..cI
, "1."',3,r, NT' pATSoN' tins forenoon, with the s,ca-
OF April. lie has therefore. crossed , In a. Ho |Ui,
I%r'' ana uay'leI 'hron4I: England, Belgium,
'lry.T1Rrrn .yEy / Canrs Ic",Iann ana ireland, y
mems Ieet."
Grass may not grow under such mems feet,
J' " a. VIZ Da"SohS admirable let
81 0" "'ro"u PROVE
-~CATALoGuE OF THE PRINcIrAL OrrrcERs
Ji;s,or" "fr .ona Us yoliccted WIN It's Political
pllicaI Notices Sc br n, = Tolllt ploGra>
dleburv. VI.
and Interesting Communications ~, o ~
Drw>o,s known on,..tan '
tv for tho "r. ~ 5'i'a"-
contained in this pon,nLlot anl -
volume (which is offered A. tho lor, -
jOcts. J as n most desirable md r,1u,hla aoo,N
button 70 the civil and ,oI;,;,.I It, cn
State. We trust Mr. Drwx win
he deserves, n substantial rcrunoro,ion Co.
perplcxinr and laborjons work bo hos ., ~
c~csslully performed.
W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

York is q little too near the Castle Garden
Committee to make any very brilliant celebra-
ton of Independence " practicable!
at Montpelier, and an assortment of other
excit6ble places in the country, the 4th was
either celebrated, or attempted to be, in the
most creditable manner and the account Of
" accidents from bricks and other missiles, we
are glad to say, is unusually meager. On the
whole, the Fourth of July is considerable of u
day,-and long may it wave!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
$3.50, REWARD.

"A burglary was committed on the night
of The 4th inst, in Burlington, VT. The
burglar entered the shop of Messrs.
Nickery 81 Smith, on Winooski Avenue.
A young man, named O'Dowd, slept in
the Shop, for the night, (his boarding
house being fully with his overcoat on,
containing a thick memorandum book in
tho breast pocket. On hearing a noise,
ODowd arose and caught the burglar
who turned upon O'Dowd and stabbed him
in four places. A clinch ensued, and the
burglar attempted 10 choke O'Dowd, and,
in doing so, thrust his hand partly into
O'Dowd's mouth who bit it severely.
O>Dowd then drew his jacknife and
stabbed the burglar in the arm and in the
upper part Of his breast, whercupon the
burglar cried MURDER, and an accomplicc
of his camc in through the window, struck
O'Dowd scnseless, and the burglar there
upon escaped.
The burglar may be identified by his
wounded hand, arm and chest. By the
advice of the Civil Authority of Burling-
ton, q reward Of TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY DOLLARS is hereby offered by
US for his arrest and delivery to the
Sheriff, or either of his deputies, in Bur
-.
lington, payable on his conviction.
HENRY B. sTACY,)
SETH MORSE, I Selectmcn.
WIN. WESTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
Iron Ratings, &c.

INIIE NEW ENGLAND IRON RAIL.
B lNG COMPANY, No. 1 ALBANY BLock Bos
ton are prepared to make at short notice, every de.
scrptlon ot
iFEOIGHTO CAST IEON RAILINGS,
at very low prices.
The PATENT WIRE RAILING is a very SUI
pcrior article, as to beauty OF STYLE or strength made
from the best OF iron, from is to 81 inch diameter
with heavy wrought non bars and posts. Tbs al
Icle is becoming very popular Tor CEMETERIES, Pun
LC GEuUNp,, DWELLING ~llor>ES, Gardens, &c. 1t
Is also extensively us"d Tor NINDow GUARDS for
STORES, DWELLINGS, LUNATIc ASyLUNS and other
pu5iic buildings. It is more durable aud much cheap
er than cast IRON or any other description Of fence,
They keep constantly on hand, alsn, ENGLISH
HURDLE FENCE. Tor farming purposes, from ST.
10 10 81 per rod-Conl Screens. Brdstrads sc sc.
The subscribers being sole proprirtors IN the Fat
ont " ne Railing tor the New England States. eau
ton all persons rom PurcnhSiaS or using the same
in That territory, obtained from any other source than
from them or their authorised agents.
For particulars respecting price and for drawings
or designs apply to Z. LYMAN Il co,
w2mus3 Albany Block, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
T~eleg,raphic Dispatch.
REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY FREE rREss

New York, July OH, $50 p. NJ.
The Steamer Cleopatra was sold yes
terday for $4,000.
Hon. J. J. Crittenden leaves this city to.
day for Washington.
Washington July s.
Government have received official no
tlce hat Mexico has annulled the grant of
the IchuantePic route to Garay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
BurIington u City.

If well filled Mercantile Houses, give
Il a ny appearance to a City, you have only to
step into some OF that class on College Street, parti-
uclarly the Crockery and Glass Warehouse, where
can be found, everything in their line that can be
found in any City Store OF the kind in the Union
and as cheapD
TO their Stock of Crockery, China and t;las, Ware.
Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Solar and Fluid, Stand
and Hanging Lamps, Silver Plated aud Britannia
Ware, Paper llanginGs, the largest and cheapest as
sortment III the State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
NO. 81,

Aeon CHAEAcTER is gencraly estimated accord
my TO public impression, which rarely errs. The
continued va Tie put on Boyle. Amolc. or famed Ca
sy Shaving Compound, his llypcu)n Fluid, the best
preparation tor the hair that is known, and his He
ocaIona, tor projecting the complexion against the
assaults OF sun ana wind, is the best assurance thai
hey deserve public patronage. Sold by the invent
or, M Boyle, "a, Washington Street, Boston.
W1Wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
kEtr.--r- I,l, J..

WEDNESDAY, July ,.
tReportcd for the Traveller
AZ Market 53S Cattlc-ahout 4OC Beeves md lbs
Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and
caves, two and three years old.
P~lccs-MarNct G~eri-Exua ST 50 per cwt lst
quality So I'd quality s. 30 81 quality S.; urdlua-
ry 81 80.
liNles-sj % per cwt.
IaIiow-j 50.
Yea. Calyes-93 raj.
S,orcs-Worklu- Oxen. 500. sOaSG.
Cows and Calye.-S9, %, 2ja3J, very dull.
1--we ! cars OId-SlG, 22a25.
Three ears U.d-$ls, 22a2G.
Sheep and Lrmbs-2s3la at market, and dull -
rrces-EAtra 81, 5a6. By lot 81 50, ZAP 50.
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-July 3.
Al market 1000 Beet Cattle, no : ores, . pairs
Working Oxen, 30 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep
and Lambs, and 30 Swine.
Priccs-Beei Catle-Extra, $3.50; lst quality Sc
I'd d. S1a5,I1; 3I do 81 1 80.
NoIkinG Oxcn- Saics at So, 90n l05.
Cows and C~alycs-Salesa al SIS, u, 32ni0.
sheep and Lambs-Sal's at 81 20, 30, 2,NO. Owe
extra lot Sheep sold at $50, and one lot cxtla Lambs
a. 3.l2i each.
SwInc-i, ajic. Spring Pigs &C; retail 7a7!c,
commissioning 10 the warm weather the past
week, aud the large supply ,tBcrfCatt,e, prices have
declined, aud the markets are dull.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
The Attention Of Purchasers

AND Consumers is solicited 10 the follow
= Ing named SUPERIOR GOODS, made ofthe best Lou-
,Ilanu Cotton, they have taken Premium Medals at
me last Exhibitions OF the Institutes, in New York.
Boston, Phnedel hia, and Baltimore
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
Letters from MIR. Thomson.

We have particular pleasure in laying be.
fore our readers, this evening, the first of what
we trust will be a series of Letters from our
esteemed townsman, Professor XApocK TnonP-
foS, VINO Is now on a visit to the Old World.
We doubt not these letters will prove highly
interesting, and we are under obligations to the
estImabIe writer for permitting us to give them
TO the public. 1t will be seen that Mr.. TuouPso.
received a rather stormy welcome on the
cha'ky shores of Old England, and we are
all glad TO learn that he finally got into the
Jaws OF The British Lion, "safe and sound" II
VIII excite a smile, perhaps, with some, TO
learn that he was not as yca-sick as he misheI
be 10, on the voyage! 1t is possible that he may
be accommodated coming back
STEAM SmP FRANKLIN, June 5, Is5I.)
On the Banks OF Newfoundland.
zen. CLARKE-Dear Sir:-Knowlnr as Won do
my great iondncss Tor the fpnv race. vou will M,
perhaps be 'u'Nrised to hear from me from the
Fishing Banks OF Newfoundland ~. -.
the "rand Bank, IN Lat. 4j : 26n. and Lone. AZ O
sm. west from Greenwich. and oooo,Ln,
reckoning, lOl5 miles from New VorL ILau ~.
attempt, while the ship is rolling GO Tim, na,Lira
can stand upon the table without being held ,be,s
10 give you the particulars of the incidents and oh.
Jec,s' which have interested me since my dco,ru,e
a'n'ugh they have been carefully noted in nav mem
o%randuIn. "'"
TN t' day Of leaving New York, the Franklin
w'S released from her iastenings at II, but it was
nearly Z p, m, before her guns announced thai ,ho
was headed round and was taking her departure.
found myself a stranger to cverv souI ON hoord I'm,
the weather and scenery were dcHph,tnl md ve
soon found ourselves out side of the UooL Ahan,
. we lost sight OF land. Sunday the sea con,i,ucd
~'''erabIy calm, but Sunday night III. wind ioc,easod
""a before morning the ship pitched and ,ollcJ ,o,,'
''a'y' and Neptune began, IN earnest. ms dsn,ard .,
'Ho0'S isom TIE Passengers. Monday ra","naJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
y | D .

In Harrington at the residence other son-in-law If.
A, Read, Mrs. OLIVE FARN,woRrn, in the 10Th yeaI
oiher age. Printers in Vt. n. Ii. n. \. and Ohio
will please copy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

II" There has perhaps never been a medicine
ieIore the public so well deserving heir confidence
and patronage as ayers Cherry Pcctor1l. No fam
lily should be without it, and those who have used it
never will. See Advertisement. wIw4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
FSatcns Pine Paint,

II lave JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
w this Paint which We oii-r to the public, as SUI
peri9r to White Lead. Thir PANT acquires greater
h%nrdhess than Lead, ana is more durable for inside
or OUTSIDE work. 1t will not rub oil. and may he
washed without injury. White Lead turns yellow
HIhc White preserves ne or pinnl purity. For sale BY
STRONG, DOOLITTLE 81 co.
Burlington, Jpne Il, 1851. Wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
Il L S O

A Large and well selected assortment Of Fancy
Goods, such as China Cologncs and Vases, Card Re
ceivers, lax Stands, CandIesticks. German Vases all
sizes and culors, new and Beautiful patterns, Bohe-
main Glass Ware, ColoInes Vases NC, and every
other article in our line, which We will sell at city
prices. BELGEA Il ALDRICH,
No Lcavcnworth's Block, College -.
burlington, July |, 1851. d&wlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
III nrric0 D.

In Milton, by n. Lincoln Esq, Mr.. CHARLES
?. SAYuERSoY, to Miss SARAH BEAN, both OF Milton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
SECT the blind See ~
DR.. D. G. ~BUTTERFIELD,

In ~ " DO 1 Liz 1LLD,
WILL arrive in Burlington on the lith or l5tI
W inst, after 4 residence OF twenty Years il
Wisconsin, near Green Bay, ten years with the In
dams, and one year OF blindness, (Which cost m,
several hundred dollarsl tor which | received NJ
help al | found the great Indian Remedy lOr nearly
all eases of SorS Eyes, Film or Ulcers.
All afflicted with diseases of the Eyes will be re-
leved BY the Indian Eye Doctor. Delay is danger
Gus, for the eye is tender, and may be Iumcd by un.
skIliul treatment.
Behold kind nature yealds'
Gums, BarSs aud roots revealed,
With red men Of the forest ten years | did spend,
And now to the afflicted my services | lend.
Don't put it OF ill you get 10 blind,
For the Indian Doctor you can surely find
The toAowiHs C0fIfcaf. Is altered 10 Tie Public :
-DR. BUrrERTElp Dear SIR: II Is with grra,
pleasure drop YOU this little note but hoping that
the Dressings OF God viii follow you where you 60
After bring afflicted for nearly five years and blind
most OF the ume, and not able to do ANYTHING and
using up all my means in Tying all Doctors, YOU may
well think | reJolced when your bill was read to me.
The next morning was at Your office, ard was the
first one you opprrat'd ON. That Is four weeks to-
day, and now | can read IN any fine PRINT. hope
all who have been blind or afflicted VIII tall IN With
your treatment, for II Is mild ana without P9In.-
My family rejoice and all OF my ncIghbnrs, To see me
walk about the streets without a child TO !cad me.
WILLIAM ". LINK.
Troy n Y. July Isl. d6tNwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
MRS. E.
WORLD RENOWNED
Cholera, Dyscntary,
.ANU DLARRHE.3
@-GD mBM

ENHlS Cordial has long been known as the prea,
Remedy Tor the Cholera, Common Cholera.
Motbus, Iysentary, and every form Of Diarrhna.
So sure ls 1t to cure hat scarce a case need he
lost if rightly treated with this medicine. II Give.
immediate reIlettrom
PAIN md CRAMPS IN THE BOWELS,
Alays all imitation, stops the Painful DISCHARGES. md
restores the bowels to 4 perfectly healthy stats-
W hen taken at the commencement Of the disease. il
will cure 1t in a very few hours, however severe the
attack may e.
1t will save the life Of the patient when in the last
stages OF the Disease, and when no other medicine
VIII have the least beneficial effect. Ii has annu,lIv
cured more extreme CIsrs of
CHOLERI. COMMON CUOLERA-U ORBES,
DYstNTARY, AND EVERY FORM OF DAIrnEA.
elthe recent or rrotracled, than all the other m.di-
clhcsc put together, whlchhaye been placed before [ q
publ for these purposes.
Many thousands are now living who were cured with
II "hHe IN infancy, utter being reduced TO mer.
skeletons with Diarrhea, caused by tcetbipp. In
such cases, no greater blessing can be conferred upon
'he chiId tnah TO administer to II this soothing and
nouushing Cordial, as it
WILL GIPE LMHEDL7TE RELIEF
and exert almost q magical influence in restoring
the child.
The effect of this medicine is the same in every
country ana IN every climate and thousands have
been cured by 1t both Oh the Sea and on The Land
In cases OF sudden attacks of eith-r Cholern- Nor.
bus, Dysentary, or Diarrhpa, the effect of The Cor
dlai is Immediate and not unirequently a single dose
,'4t cDect tAe cure and they need not lose an hour
from their daily avccations.
1t immediately checks vomiting from any couse
whatever and is the Great Rsmcdyfor Sea- Sickness.
SOIL b
Mrs. ~. kIDDER & CO.,
at the General Depot for the most Popular Medicines,
IoO Court Street, Boston, and by Drugci,t, mi
medicine Dealers throughout the land. w5lmos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

We call attention OF orr readers to the advertise
ment OF the New England Iron Railing Co., in to-
days paper.
ms Company manufacture very extensively by
Steam Power, and are enabled to turn out the I,r,esi
order OF any design or pattern at short notice, and
at the most reasonable prices. w2wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
TX H M % VA NgM w~.@|
PURIFYING EXTRACT
The Greatest
BLOOD PURIFIER
IN THE WHOLE wosLp,

" '"E y" D01H'' OF SH HoI7ff Jor b.
~ IS nov put up in QUART BOTTLES. Of tho ANN.
Poeo dnd "edcdi eTc3cy MS when in email houios ranI
na9e npue contains SINTS-FOIR DOSES. md no
- ne 80 strongly oucentrute Il Thai onv
oHe l%o o is required at o Dose-tfrec time. a az
thus ome bplil" Ias's Twcnty-Onc Dnys. which i. n,nrS
ioIRer IMAM a bottle Of any other medicine lasis. brr,u., tb.rs
" TVlWcu o '>'a less quantity al a dose
ETfaf HWotobig OF this BIoOd PURITAN oyor all
~ = n n' ..'es consists m a great mohsure in it, possessing
If s,, pn -, Us compound. the powerful Medical Virtue,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

The Feothcr-Proccssion Sunday-.S. lean Bop-
HSte Day. eslsndtiohot linn. Il. BaLdrin-IiS
ne Of The union Of tie Canada&-.Uch eneic and
his opposition to .NiaiStrg-TAe horticultural
ErpeditOn-PropOsed Dinner Ia Hon. Jas. Ii0,nc
Of Nora Scotia-tourM Of July pieaSure-hp to
.NcU IOyk-&c. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
Sarsapari]la, Yellow Dock,
AND sAssArRAs nApxo

MAKE tnls ' cgctnblc ENtrnct, not only the gy,ate,, RIoo
y urIhers "ht hsn. a chen per medicine hy ur.nt nj,
man any otirr II IL cheaper, bccause the qiuaiity Of il II,
may u' oon;ht Tor One Dollar will last much longer. ~
VIII cure ZEN fInics ntre Blood. .ease. u,an In, D,n,,
worth of any other mcdIc.ur. "A "' HO''''
IL For uudoubtcd proUf of the Cuycof
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-11
NO. 4s. s.

rate the avenues and main entrances
to the city Three costly and ingen-
iously made aqueducts convey the
water from the high lands to the
grand plaza, and the whole landscape
lis dotted with haciendas and modest
little churches, whose spires glitter
through the green trees with silver
sheen quite ravishing. But nothing
exceptconyents, nunneries, cathedrals
and churches, has any prominence in
the view towards the city Upon
the whole, a view from Chapultepec
is like view from Etna you feel
above the world, enraptured, with the
delightful scenery that fills your
vision.
WE had a grand reue1 in the halls
of THE Montezumas on the evening
of the 28th October, and intand
having another soon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-11

"TBE Bic HEAD This disease is
more destructive to the well being Of
the human species than it is to the
honest laboring animal, to whom only
lit is pretended to be peculiar. We
have heard of the disease spreading
through the whole system of some
persons that their "breeches would
not hold them" The peculiar cir
cumstances under which this disease
comes upon its victims is somewhat
remarkable. 1t mostly afflicts young
men, especially those who pride them
selves upon their good looks, fine tai
ents, Sc. We have heard of a man
whose liter ary fame was so great after
the perpetration apiece Of doggerel,
that his head swelled up to the size
of that Of Mrs. Grammar's Calf. The
disease is more pecoolar to some con
stitutions than others, the Fremont
tory symptoms of some individuals
stick out so prominently, that their
friends are in continual fear Of their
destruction from the "big head. =
The last and mostinteresting instance
we see upon record, is that ofa young
lawyer in Kentucky, who was regard
ed as the prodigy of the State, and
gave promise Of being one Of the lead
ing spirits of the age, but being call
ed upon to deliver 4th of July ora
ton, he was destroyed by an attack
of this fatal malady He performed
| his part admirably, giving satisfaction
to the whole community in which he
| lived, and treasured them of his great
promise, but unfortunately, imme-
diately thereafter he became afflicted
with a virulent attack of the "big
head" and forever became as worth
less as a "knot on a tree We hope
these few hints will admonish some
of our young friends, whose constitu-
tions tend that way, to be careful no"
they let the symptoms grow upon
them.-ArE. Int.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

The New York Courier and En-
quirer thus nd dtices the defeat of
Johnston:
: AS wings, we might regret tho
defeat Of Gov. Johnston, were it not
that, as the friends of the compro-
mis- and the Union, " long since
deemed it duty to plac e on record
our conviction that his S uccess would
be a national misfortune.
Here is a whig testimony of the
strongest sort. Strange that even
one whig Of free State should be
more tenacious Of the compromise
than the wings of Kentucky. Tho
editor of the Courier an ID Enquirer
maintains that the wings are the
conservative party. They are nat
urally conservative, but they will be
anything else if it will pay, Wings
do the leeturing about conservatism;
but if anything good is to be pre-
served, the democratic party 60 to
work and DO tie acting, whilst the
wings preach. There is not freq
State to be found where the Bhig
party have openly resolved to sus-
tain the compromise, nor is there ons
where they are likely to do it.