davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
The Boston Pilot, in speaking OF the PRESENT election
eerng contest says:

'The great effort Of the campaign has been 10 make
tied citizens believe le about Con Hieroe aud upon
The suenath OF that lie to win their Tue Catholic
prssLe natufs adviser o adopted citizens In these mat
ier-ptompty the msehood, and hurled t hack upon
tts authors The papers which up have nhandnped
their gound 10 despair. They have decsndra lower
deph They have bfibcd the pQsimaas,s IN maRY places
II seems several ros olLceswe iesr la very
tyhs Cshoic papers stoppad, their wrappers bro
ken off the Robinson, other equally vile sheet,
folded the pa pers when the whole is remaed or dis
tribued subscrbstsy thata paper that contains
dennnciaon Of the Robinson speech may have that very
speech wrapped In s fnlds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20


% dress fine brocade silks in white light, and dark coors at
IS pieces "a aas s'isi rich hsh, ditto, for evening
Do Do DO DO .ssas %sss% a1s Psn
8 30 30 Do DO 'S s"s French ems II blue
IS plain ehanssa1le Gass and Poa Do ,olr silks.
a at very reduced prices-a lot bought at
10 do Gro de Afriqus, black, white, and fancy colos
20 do rich pads do and neat plaids for misses and chill
., do rich Turk aud Ottoman satins comprising every
~ shade mad sS, and qualify san ds sor silks for evening
10 do fine black sssa Sroeade silks, new designs
10 do white black and coored waesed silk.
s DO heavy de- a. and & ,sp silks a., n,d ,,o,
Is do neat plaid silks, al 50 cents per yard
10 do white and light French neriaoes
% do fine dark shades, embracing every shade and
10 do mode tan aud cinnamon colored and plain
10 do pink, blue, crmson and colored ditto
50 DO very dne and beautiful moulanes
50 DO do DO IRON, lsN % IS cents psr yard
90 nea, figured d,o for children children q am ana wool
10 do white pink blue, and crimson sack a.nnss
10 do lne plain al fancy sack and cioaking cloths
Fine Ion. and square cashmere shaw' and scars sn
. "s sa'Hn Tiss p'sn Saw, fancy printed
10 plain TAise, .bawls, in plain and sIsh, so0r'
20 20 DO 'D'''Ss''p DO '1a rs'' DO s' low price.
$50 hong Qands square State plaid shawis
SIX, satin, sacks and nantes, newest patterns
Fine medium table damasks, table napkins and towel
lings OF every description -
Linen and cotton sheetngs every width and quaiy
brands hHe shrungs
10 rounds fine lrish linens, warranted all pure linen
and coiored Italian aud English Grapes
10 pieces fue Canton grapes for dresses
do fine black bombazne, Lupin's best make
10 do do med prices
20 0 fine black aIpseas. real six warp
50 do do prices nun - cents 10 o2f ceuts
Pine black mouanes, half mourning duo, al all prices
Lancaster and Msr.stll.. quits
nd " priced bed blankets, and servants duo
DO black, hus, and fancy frehca cloths and esssmers
Casineis, fuled cl1ths ard hussys
Linen, camhrie, and eueroidercd handksTcheA
Kid and sik guvss
silk, cotton, aud warsssa boisery of every grade
every kind sas Persn,ng 70 tae above business
o. Jaw3w MMkuDEh n thlfEhis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

IL kinds OF dress aoeds.-we prepared 10 Offer
the mos, choice goods every description 20 h.
found District ~ assortment viii be found yery suPe
assortment Of
Rich black high lnstred rros dc nnes
Also hsndsome hrocade plain colored pouit de sois
Rich biack figured silks
And printed moussene and easeres ~ ie
District, with complete assortment oi Quseheepiak Esos gen
orally will he pleased 10 offer ~ cheap M any ha
establishment IN the country
We earnestly solicit cad from all IN want ...-.u. -
o. d2w W. NJ shOslbh ~ w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

THE PURE KIND.--Just received large invoice OF inen
goods (purc ali hnen,1 follows, and we eananS hihA
them the cheapest o their kinds In the District
dozen GOOD linen diaper towels, at 81 per dozen
$50 do NAPKINS 81 SO and 81 dozen great bar
gains
pieces fashioned linen sheetinEs, wide
10 do Rne danxsk, 10 cents yard
do damask. 61k and rs cents yard, wn
endless variety of hne danasks, dapers, and
owcllings
DO damask toxeins, by the piece, at 81 cents per
yard, well worth 80 cents
100 do Irish linens, from medium TO superhne.
opinion will sell The cheapest and best hnen
goods Of all ca&sss, o had In this market.
offer purchasers OF black goods
bombans black meno., apaca- and calcoe OF choice
qualities, al low prices.
pieces fine and glossy black silks
undes select aud fine black siocking sf ladies
and winter
30 car styles bonnet nbands.
Ao daily erpeced the for oss bhs that ought 70 pa'e
been paid July !.
Terms cash, unls's arranged the contrary.
ac prices, and fair dealing be relied On 10 al
PERRY n BROTHER.
Oct a-in Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

THE presenting The public the largest and
stock OF inc they have ever before offered
has been selected with care aud we be-
low prices cannot be equaed In The
District. Our stock comprises others, the following:
25 silks white, light and dark coo at
nxnnife
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

ID y. SrEER's NEW GooDs.-P. j. STEER, merchant
tso received elegant and complete stock Of new
roods public and examine them lie haers
himself able fall his liie
better allowed himself Time and
taken greater pains usual In laying 10 his stock.
be all work viii be done In The very best
Sept 91-3aw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

NOTICE TO THE PURLIC.-on and aner
EAre LIST day Of October next the mail boat vii leave
k berth for the Soath quarter past o'clock IN
sep w-sswtw GEO MATTINGLy, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
cousc,or's once, city Hall,

Collectors once, city Hall,
October 4, 1e50
NOTICE TO TAx-PAyERsNoee hereby riveu that de-
IN duc,on SIT per cent Of the
oct T-1.otsosuf RI ROCHE Collector
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

IHILDREN's sroCKINGs--We would respectfully inform inform
" ladies that hand complete STOCK " e
drcn' . hosiery, both cotton and merino,
Also coored yarns Of superior quality, in The various eoos,
which viii sell low retail house in me county -
rc O. ovv w. W.. SIUsTER A co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

tNCrEST EstPT "n"ef 'ne ~hs'""''%i ~ 'on" n'"-
"a rick, NJ. A., 2 vols. - -.
rhy~iognomy, Resemblance between Men and
Animals by James w. nedhed, NJ D. vol svo, WIN so ehga
Wings. - N. .o.x.,n.-. s,altaro
IseoVe'o"",D - TAYLOR MAURY,
oc,,4 Booksellers, near 9th a.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

Tickets $I0-lRIvrs, So--quaTteTs, - ~ u
Certificates packages OF IS whole tickets $40 90
Do = do 2S do 20 %
DO IS quarter do 80 20 .
Oder certificates Of packages In ne
above seud attention. and an
oca after II Is over 10 al
WV ss Addr.w T. E. oBRIEN, Agent,
esnl 9t ~ Alexandria, Virginia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
County Court.

The adjourned term of Chittcnden County
Court commenced its session this morning. his
Honor JUICE POLAND, presiding.
On the opening of the Court, Mr. VIM. w.
Peck brought to the notice Of the court, in
feeling and appropriate remarks, the sudden
death, by causalty, of ALBERT G. WHIT
TEMORE, Esq, one of the Oldest and most
respected members of Chit,enden County Bar,
and moved as mark Of respect TO his memory,
and of sympathy with his afflicted family, that
the court adjourn until Tomorrow morning.
The court thereupon adjourned until nine o.
clock tomorrow morning.
After the adjournment, the members of the
Bar were requested to remain in the Court
room, for the purpose of taking such action in
relation to the sudden death of Mr. Whlttemore
as they might deem appropriate and just to his
memory.
The Bar meeting was organized by the ap-
pointnent of the Hon. ISABEL PECK Chair
man, and Geo. +. Bailey Secretary.
On motion of i. f. Chttenden, Commute :,
consisting of Charles Adams, VIM. w. Peck,
Lew Underwood, and l.. +. Chittenden, was
appointed to rcpor. resolutions, and the meet
inc adjourned to meet on Friday next at noon,
in the court room, to hear the report of their
Committee and act thereon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

n A correspondent of the Keene Sentinel
gives an account Ola valuable plumbago thine,
IN Nelaen, n. H., discovered in 1913, and now
yielding large supply of this valuable mine
Ial. lie states that the business has been in
creasing every year up to the present time
Last year there was eighty-tive tons taken from
the NINE; tins seasom from April LIST to Octo-
Der list, one hpndredtons ;and if they continue
to work until the LIST of December, which Is the
time the cold weather usually compels them to
leave, there will be from one hundred and thir-
ty to one hundred and forty tons taken out
Over sixty tons ofthe lead taken from the mine
this season has already been sent to New York
and sold, on an average, for one hundred dol
lars per ton-BOStoa .stias.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
The Late storm on the Lake.

Cleveland, Nov. ID.
The steamer Michigan lies off Chagrln river.
ID miles b5.ow here, with her smoke pipes car
ried away. She appears in IA bad condition. -
The Empire State Is safe at Toledo.
Milwaukee, Nov, -.
The schooner Vwiu Brothers, Of Milwaukee,
is ashore at Aluskmgun.
The schooner Roberts, of Chicago, lin bal
last is also ashore at the same place.
The schooner Walton, OF Chicago is ashore
near Grand river.
The schooner Gold Hunter, Of Racine, is a.
shore near Manltou Island, a total wreck.
Buffalo, Nov. Is.
Adviccs from the West come in slowly.
4 sail vessel, bottom up, Is reported near
Fairpolnt, name unknown, crew supposed to be
lost,
At the mouth of the Detroit River ten or
twelve vessels were ashore but most of them
got off, with slight damage.
The schooner Eagle Is a total wreck at the
mouth of the Welland Canal, with cargo OF
1000 bushels of wheat, all lost. One hand
was dro vned, the rest escaped after much sui
tDnng. The Canadian schuonors Sovereign
and Lady Bayot are ashore III Lake Huron
.i!e former Is a tot! wreck.
The propeller O1io went ashore, but, by dis
Charging lei e1,go e.. Oh and auNea .aefc
lasl gh,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
HATS, CAPS, ROBES
NC. &c. &c.

BARNUM ,Ila,ter, Wholesale and Retail, Col.
eye Street, I'd door IRON Church, is now prepared
to protect his friends the Ladies' and Gentlemen,
from the cold piercing blasts OF this extremely cold
region, with the best assortment OF oil kinds Of
Ladies and GSptIemenS Furs; he viii not emu =
merate, but viii keep nythng in the line OF Furs to
be found in market anywhere, - Furs made 10 order
or any kind ordered ty telegraph uhich he may
fail 10 hdUe,-Also, received a large assortment OF
Hats, Caps, Lddies and Misses tth Hats, styi,
Of Plush Cups, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Trunks
Gloves, Canes, &c, &c. MIR GILES Il. MEAD
is employed at the adope establishment and DM off,
ciate in his former capacity. You are respectfully
invited to call and examine the PATENT FIRE.
ANNlHlLATOR which is admitted on all hands,
to have rendered rery Efficient service tomdrds The
saping Of LedrentrOrthS Block, atthe ldtetre.
dEwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

10 All Produce III packages or otherS'se consiGn-
ed to should be distinctly marked in our name
and the initials OF the cOnsgnor
ASHES-Market firm at quotations, and sales to
a considerable extent Pors more inquired Tor.
BUTTER-The past wee X Butter has been urriv-
ng freely, and as the weather has been uniuvorabe
buyers'have not ina ned to purchase to much extent
aud prices rather lower Tor middng grades. The
stock is not large.
CHhESE-rhe market for Cheese ia very firm
and some diaries are selling at Sc iuir quality D.
l.2C ordinary TO Sc. Not much stock in marke is
FLOuR-The price OF Flour is quite as firm rs
noticed IN our last c. cuar, and common and fancy
brands taken as fast received by the trade -
Canada Floure is and in demand
PROFESSIONALISM demand tor Pork continue
quite moderate and sales confined to small lots
81 II 80 Tor prime $40 n 10 30 for mess; and
50 tor clear mos. In Beet nothing of any conse-
queHGe has been done. Lard remains without
chlnas aud good in hbls and kegs selling II a
IL l-9c per ID, 4 mos
WOOL-1hc prices of deere and pulled Wool
continue to be well sustained villa good demand
from manufacturers at quoted rates. The siGck Is
light and market firm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

NATIONAL STATIsTics.-Ncw York produces
m st mich cows, being 93l 1924 and most
working oxen, IFS 800 ; and most other cattle
777,lO6 New York has the greatest value of
live stock, $73,57O, 400; and the greatest mum
Der Of acres OF land improved, being , 4OS ,96s !;
and the greatest cash value Of farms, being
$.54.5i6, 6I2 and the greatest value of farm
lug implements and machinery, being 500 OS4,
926 Pennsylvania produces most wheat, being
l5,367G9l bushels and most rye. being 1885,
100 bushels. Ohio produces most horses, being
4G3, 1877 ; and most sheep, being 3,942 929 and
most Indian corn. being 59,O78 695 Bushels
tennessee produces most asses and mules, be-
IN 75,303 and most swine, being 3,ll4,lll-
G' orgia has the greatest number Of unmproved
acres OF land, being l6,4l2 800.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.


Reported for the Boston Post by John Eaton,l
At Market $40 Cattle---about 5000 Beeves and4
Stores, consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yeurngs, Two and three years old
Prlces-Market Beci---Exrra, Sc 20 per cwt; LIST
quality, 50 90 I'd quality. s. 90 $50 I'D quality
/ 4 40 ordinary $3.50.
Hides 100 per cwt. TalloW SSa9
Veal CalYes-Si, BAD.
Barrrllng CatlIe--SI a ( 30.
Pelt, Csc 500. Calf Skins l0c. per h.
Stores-WoIkng OXen-S'9, 81 90, 96al05.
Cows and Calves-SlS, -, ~ a 81. ieariinss-
sla7. Two yeats old 81, s Gals. Three Years old
SIC, Is. u, %, ~ n A.
Sheep and Lambs 10 S12 n market. Prices-Ex-
ira 50. / a l2,ju. BY lot 81 33, 80, i,7j a $50
Swue-37i at market, wholesale, lat hogs, Sic
per Ii.
Remarks The market is well stocked and large
ly attended today; premium Oxen, very tat and
handsome, from Shrewsbury, Vt, by Mr.. James
Huntoon. were taken by Mrssrs Taylor and Martin
Of brighton, at So pea lOO Ibs cosset Sheep, with
a Lamb each, sold Tor s -! per bead
30 cars came over the tnchbuIg Railroad, and
32G over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded
with Caue Sheep, Horses, Swine and Fowls.
Number from ench state.
I H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

UFTBy recent report of the Montreal Fire
Relief Committee, We learn that the total num-
Der Of houses destroyed by the great fire OF Ju.
ly 9Th, was LIP, Of which the aggregate as
sessed rental was ssh ,69G the number of ia
miles rendered housoIess, -, containing an
aggregate of SOP persons. The number Of
Catholics who have received relief is 5,272
and the amount received is $lG,..'!4 the NUM-
Der Of protestants relieved, 9l7, and the amount
they received was 81, 6G2. There was at the
date Of TIE report, l7th ult., jGj persons re-
celvlng ratlons Of soup, oatmeal and bread
The total amount expended by the committce
vas SO ,l20. There still remains in the sheds
at Ponte st. Charles and Logan's Farm, |, l96
persons, whose origin and religion is thus elias
sied: French Canadians. 2U2; other origins,
59G; Catholics, 1854 Protestants, ia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

FEoM CnIYA ALLEGED MASSACRE OF so.
GOO PERSONS Dates from China, VIA Sal
Francisco, to the 7th Of August, relate hor-
rlblc story Of the massacre Of 10000 people
men, women, and children-by the rebels, in a
successful assault upon Chunchow. The
slaughter is said to have lasted three DAYS and
nights. The accounts need Authorization.
The Chinese emigration to California ap-
pears to be temporarily checked, probably ow-
ng to the exaggerated reports Of the untriend-
y feelings entertained by the miners towards
Chlnamen and also to the change of direction
toward the more accessible and nearer gold
mines Of Australia.
The Government was about to innct sum
mary justice upon seventeen persons convicted
OF atroclous treatment of the crew of the Amer
lean ship Robert Browne.
The death of Mr.. Geo. S. Sullivan, British
Consul at Annoy, is announced.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
Gambling Unmasked, by J. II. Green, the
Reformed Gambler.

In compliance of an invitation extended us
by Mr. G., this day, we it'll some of our most
prominent citizens, called at his room in the
| American Hotel, to witness private lecture or
an exhibition of the TRICKS, CHEATS, and
MARKS Of cards, as used by professional gam
blers to swindle their victims Mr. Greer
commenced his lecture by stating his object
which was to satisfy all common-sense people
of the propriety of his couse, to rouse the pub
lie feeling to sense of duty relating to this
vice, and likewise to show conclusvely that no
person could gain any other but good moral
information BY Witnessing these exposures.
HIS first explanation was the exposure of the
card manufacturer as colleagued with the COM
mon gambler. This he did by showing some
twenty different figures on the back Of playing
cards, which had been placed there by the
manufacturer to enable the gambler to tell the
size and SUIT Of each card in the pack Mr.. G..
concluded this part Of his exhibition by stating
that all cards with printed backs were marked
for the gamblers advantage-and that he could
tell any pack of playing that had printed
backs for some game, be it what ever it may,
to suit the gambler.
His second was an exposure of the cheats in
WHIST, Poker, ALL-FoURs, BRAGG, Loo,
FARO BANK and EUcHER The third, was va
rous tricks, too numerous to mention. These
tricks cannot be described to do justice to the
expertness ofthe lecturer and we can only say
in conclusion, that the only way for those who
feel interested to find out is for them to call on
Mr.. Green at his room in the American
His lectures at Dartmouth College and other
places, are spoken of as being of very high tone
OF morals, and his style of lecturing POPULAR
Mr. Green has letters of introduction and re-
commentators from some of the best citizens
of Montpelier.
We hope he will be encouraged to give us a
course OF lectures on tins Important subject be-
fore he leaves town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

~ VETERAN VorERs The NORTHAMPTON
Gazette says - Oliver Graycs, ag d ", JUS
I'm Morton, aged 81, and Consider Morton,
brother of Justin, aged 81, of " hateIy, were
born in the same house, voted for Gen. Wash
lngton, have voted at every subsequent Prcsi-
DENTAL election tie federal or Wing tickets, and
voted for Gen. Scott at the recent election
We doubt whether another such remarkable
trio caa be found IN the Commonwealth" Col.
Samuel Thompson, of Amherst, resolutions
ry pensloher, over ninety years old, al1o voted
for Scott - Boston .4tias
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

81 DIGEST" Sues IS The TRUE MEANING OF the
word "PEPSIN, )" or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived. Thi, is the significant and APP
propriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR.. ]. $
HOUGHTON, Of Philadelphia, from the fourth
Stomach of the Ok, tor the cure Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is NATURES own remedy for an un-
healthy Stomach No art OF mnn can equal its Gu
rative powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING per
iecty consistent with HEALTH. See the figure OF
the Ok, in another part OF this paper.
Oct 20 lSj2 wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
. / { .

In this Village on the 9Th inst, BErsFY, wife OF
Capt. ALMUS TRUMAN, i'll the i1th year OF her age
In Brooklyn, N. lat the residence oi hia Brother
on the 9Th inst HARRIS T.. RUSSELL, in the list year
OF his age
At his residence. in Newwalk, Conn. October -
MILTON DuRAND. E4., brother OF a. + Dc
RAND, ol this Town. formerly Of Charlotte, aged 20
years.
At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on the 10Th mat, ALBERT
G. WHlTTEMORt.. Esq, OF M.ltor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

u EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF WISEs.-Thc
wines Of the late Josiah Lee were sold at auc =
ton in Baltimore, Nov. IL. Some of them
brought as high as 330 per gallon, and others
SIG per bottle, equal to $50 per gallon or 81.
% per wine glass. What made them SO des.
rabe is not stated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

Col. BENTON on THE PUBLIC ExpFNDI
TuRE-ln his speech at Cape Girardeau, few
days since, Col. Benton adverted to the expen
dture of the General Government as fit sub
ject for reform; but at the same time he rcbuk-
cd the bitter partlsans who complain of its in
crease as an abuse resulting from Wing rule
The Colonel said:
"Let me do justice Party warfare throws
the blame Of these sixty millions on the prescn,
Wing Administration. lnexorabie history will
have to qualify that reproach, and to tell that
Democratic maiorlcs were in both Houses Of
Congress wheH that Appalling SUN was voted
And further, that ii would have been seventy
instead eff sixty millions, if the Fowcr' House
Jas it Is called lad sanctioned all the appropr!-
atoms voted III the 'uPper.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Swine. uors, 8
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Noy. II,

At market $50 sect Cattle, 400 Stores, 4 pairs
Working Oxen, 1875 Lows and Calves. 5000 sheep
and Lambs and 1900 Swine.
PRlcLs-heef Caule Extra $3.50; lst quality 6
I'd do 5a6 so; 81 do S4ai 80 ; ordinary S3a3 so.
SroREs-Yearhngs Sl,5a7 two years old S7,5oli
three years old $40, -, ola35.
WORKING OxIN-Sales Mt SIS, 70, 75as5
Cows AND CALvls-- $l7, -, 90 - 2sa3i
SHLLF AND LA&Bs-:l p, 5Otl,7 IS. Extra SO
) $40
sv!.I-e;:7.c. REAL, 7sGe,c "a, Hogs 500 re-
poHed ste!c Tor ri. IIcsa, and {! lo! Heid Hogs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
III arrie D.
W ly

On tn. 9th OF Nov, in Milton, by the Rev. SINE
ON PARMELrE LUTHER S. DIXON ESQ Attorney
at law, OF Portage City, Wisconsin, to Miss MARY
F.. WOODS, OF the former pnce.
In Wlllison, November ith, by II D. Smith Esq
Mr.. Horace G.. BREWSTER, of Irasburgh, 20 Miss
HARRIET A. BALDWIN, OF Wiiston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

" Gerrit Smith, according to a correspon-
dem of the Washington Republic, is not so
poor as he is supposed to be. His benevolence,
so far from having stripped him Of his possess
sons, is stated to have only rid him of his waste
lands and it is averGed that he still ownes two
million acres ofland. His real estate in Os-
wego county, N. Y. alone, is estimated to be
worth 100000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

0TANorHER LARGE FIRE.-The extensive
iron foundry of Mcssrs. Wager, Richmond g.
Smith, Troy, n. " was damaged by fire on
Sunday night to the extent of 100000. In,
sured for $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

L. A BEAR 1lUNr,-Thc sportsmen of Ad-
olson County, have been making extensive pre-
paratIons for grand bear hunt. A preparato-
ry meeting of the Nimrods of the neighbor-
hood was to have been held at East Middlebu-
ry, on Friday, for the purpose of making pre-
partitions, choosing officers, fixing upon the
time, and arranging the general organization of
the grand event.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

Ut hon. Garrett Davis formerly member of
Congress from the Lexington District KY,
was, at the last accounts, lying dangerously i'll
of the typhoid fever
" Returns from IL counties in Tennessee
show gain for the Scott electoral ticket in
twenty five, and net gain of 223