davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Butch Liquors-From the Old Estabiished
s:s white
sstte perco guidewater vanille 10 Also Copper hagen
CAN soSs 10 SAFE '' JOHN DUN
The Eye.-Dr. WheeIsr's Office, IS Barclay
street, for his ,uocssfu treatment Of diseases of the eye
Nd the q n Of M
syss however long stsnai1s eau be completely cured.
Optics-Waldstein 4 Berlxel, Manufacture.
s With most spsn G"s Of ~ sn s S'
optical In gsaera among which ara many arsi
Improve your Sight, and Buy your Spcsta-
sos and e.:
Gamers iueieas microscopes telescopes y.
Opera and ali kinds Of optical ssrsfuy
repaired. Please remember, "A Bowsry.
m. Levstt, Dentiat. NO. 6as Broadway,
a.s this method 70 Invite tho Public to witness s his gsss
hours from ten till Ave o'clock His work the teeth be
obtsined ~ above.
Table Linens from Auction = Wonderful
pa: .a. only q q yard drop pattern d..
sns vsgy sr ns is's
Ss.sn fine large towels g. s and lis dozen men.
cheap dry goods store. 1856 Walker street.
Presents for the soys.-Parents and Others
' s to s Of
inspect cur sssortme nj Of clothing suitable for the young
ser. With suit Of cloth they will hail the coming
A' which aI tx M EuSsos 4 Con- III s
Lsdgcrs, Journals, Day Socks, Bal Books.
ss SSs spa sss 'rs n oS s
Hopes copying and notarisl manifold writer's o
,s.. ssc t ST 10.
CARR & HICKs, ssatoners. 81 Maiden lana.
Ks,lingsr relgnlng among the Stars.-His
Imminent cured Mr. Edwin Forrest of hosreness and
ss srsa dc ~ Of s Ssd Mr. sho rssc
diAn Of weakness OF the throstno stronger than
has been Mr. a. Lent of deep seated cold
theusht he could get we'll all Ia less
sssn days ASK them The remedy agreeable,
ssdswensthens u patient By the hour
OrlstAdoro Exec Isior ,sair Dye has liter
known and wide instead Of scorchins s2s
kax improves its texture, while the black bro IN il
Sslvsio rooms By CRIsTADoRO No. 6Xstor House :"
1suzaud's Liquid Hair Dye II, vvithous az
vs hasss ss
Bssp, for cylng pimple freokss ssowncs chaps
az SsnSrS subtle yg5c9s sar from s1y per: o ss
Waller street. near Broadway.
Esar Uys.-Isatchelor's Celebrated Liquid
Hsr Dysis the boat discovered for ooloRs hair
ssrsainty with which thir iavorts and old esaSsd hair
E;fCaSLoR's Wig fsssory. No. Z wan strsss '''''N
A Charming G, IN pI EXON for 40 Cents.-The
skin cft clc,r and whites thappsd OF tender fesh
csto Of Jcpes Italian Chemical SOAP (reduced to 2sD
ssd 1t the depot q jos Es Coral Hair Restorstiy IRE
street, Brooktu by zeber, In Ptilade'pha and W. H.
Taylor, in Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

uENRYS LEEDS AUCTIOS SALE
IL II and second hand furniure removed for
venience sale. Henry Leeds will sell above at l0k
o'clock at the Gales "a Liberty street, assortment
Of and secondhand furniture 60 COZ sstins Of
suit paror furniture buresu wAshstand oene
side tables tofa ssst paor chairs rocking and
Of airs bedseads sofas: tetea tote. In crimson
&o In large variety AIso ayariey Of fancy goods. Ca
taloRuee 9 n morning Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

house of W. nAni Fiekin of white
and red curacao white and red roolo ratsf ami
sette Perco guldewater vane SO. Also, Copen hagen
cherry, and Trieste maraschno For sale by JOHN DUN
CAN l. SONS, 407 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

- w. wEsTCOTT, AUCTIoNEER.-HOU EHOLD
~ furniture this q ridsy) ae noen 81 o'clock LAG
Greenwich avenue, the furniture Of gentleman gsing
South Sofas sofa eedsteads walnut and
s,eads feather bsds hair mattresses mahogany alnu ad
cottage chairs Voare and cknb chairs hand.
some chsmh furniture lining card CENTRE fancy
bles gilt mirrors carpets handsome bureaus secre
tary book cases china glassware grandoles silver
ware washstands cutlery Sc. Sale positive without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Ten Thousand Wax Dol and Crying Ba-
hes for sale cheap, At ROGERS Bazar No 40 Broadway
also variety of toys, new and just roived from
England, Germany, France and China, together with
splendid assortment Of beautiful fancy articles for holiday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

WILLIAM IRVING d CO.. AUCTIONEERs, WILL
sell At auction ON Thursday andFriday December
9th and 10Th 10Y o'clock, the sses 10 Pine
street. slabastsr statues and groups Venus Of canovA
Of DIANA C1eoratra and other hne groups
yellow Of seBpa agate Bardglio, alsbaster &a Hebe,
Roman Etruscsn Gothic Grecian and other
csrd receivers baskets temples dletoks Mosaic
tables, &c plated ware Parian French china papsR
mache goods bropzee, Sc. They exhibition.
Purchasers have their goods packed the premises.
The attentior OF the ladies Ia particularly requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10


who wish foduce lasting impression Of pleasure on
little boys Christmas and New Years. in yited
inspect asormen, clothing suitable for the
With suit OF cloth they will hail the coming
holidays with pleasure than loaded down with trim
kets, which in day or two may be thrown aside.
ALFRED MUNk0E h CO., AL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
] from Auction - Wonderful

Table Linens from Auction - Wonderful
Bargains Double damask very heavy table nen. two
yards wide only 49, cd yard drop pattern do,
tive yarde wide, only S. "a yard linen
napkins only u.s. dozen linen doili.s very fine, Sc.
dcsen; fine large towels, Gs. $751; and lis mems
linen handkerchefs, Is Cd. and "a apiece at Burdets
store 1876 Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
Watts, Neryous Antidote. - "

Watts Nervous AntidOte.-I was afHtcted
with great pain In side and chest with piles and
weakness for took three bottles of Waltz
Nervous ntdote, and In better health than have
been in eighteen Samuel Houghton 1888 Third
81 Per bottle. Depot, 100 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

$500 Year IL a Moderate Estimato OF tho
slsae net profits ang from tbe OF each one o. the
Sewing which sell $25 All who are inter-
ested invited call aud the
and examine their work. at the onoe OF l. H. SlNdEk
co. No Erna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
Splendid Holiday Observation-Disclosures Is

particularly called establishment OF Mrs NJ e.
6ENBERhY No U9 Broad way, Thirty
where be ioune splendid assert nent Of cake and
fectonery and also fine variety OF presents for the holt
days consisting Of fancy Froseh boxes toys, Sc. The
Broadway aud Forty ninth street every
few minutes The sixth close
establishment, which situated at junction of Broad
and Sixth No pains will be spared rendert
~ attractive % possible to vsiters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Thousand CRYING Babies have just been
received At TUTfLES pofium 345 Broadway and Of
fred to the public wholesale and retail Dealers supplied
reasonable terms utte better prepared for
she holidays There s lack OF anythI the fancy
Imagine The rush for early choices ALREADY commenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

LIME CARRIAGE HoRsEs.-pEREMPToRY SALE
TO close An estate DO sold By auetisn, At the
pst ~ the hour Of 2o'cock, NJ Of that day pair OF
handsome bay carriage horses kind and gentle In ethec
aims or double harness have troted ia 3O AID
aud eight years old sixteen hands high pony
built together with handsome double harness. saddle AID
good single harness. Also two handssme rev carriages.
tive and the property DO viewed and examined ~ any
time, n The PREMISES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Association fb9 the UxhlbatSon Of the IN.
SaseY all Nations once No. IS Broslway.-Nsw Ysrk.
pse No2The stool holders Of this association
notified that call Of twenty per cent the capital
being she fourth thereof has been ordsrsS
IN Board Of birscsors and they required pay
me ssns 1t this ooe before the u inst By order.
WM. WHETTEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

koerreotyPes OF the Cai0ric snip nrnics-
$50 This wonderful vessel which 10 TO be propelled BY
eeAor or hot air. be In galleries. It's S~-
Posed this motive power will supersede steam.
MEADE BROTHERS, Artists and Importers.
2a3 Broadway, opposite the Fountain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Many are led TO Inquire tns cause OF Free
Isine always constant crowd in his The
snply this FIREMAN II extensive manufacturer Of
hat and childrens fancy ats In all their
thing done under his own supervision
a3sea to ard does sell better article ~ price,
than any other establishment in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Two ENGRAvERS-WANTED.-A FIRST RATE SEAL
and cop erplate engraver also die sinker Constant
employment and good wages given Apply Immediately
WIN. MURPHY, 257 Broadway up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

CERvANTs. LADIES DESTROYS OF GOOD SER
~ vsbts will much annoyance and dsappoin
BY calling At NORRIS CO.'S lntellisence Office No 27
this the best help. and only girls with frat
rate characters received On handfrst rate pastry
cook for hotel OF private house, Protestant waiter and
chambtrmaid English young nurse Irish experienced
nurse good cooks aundrees and general
workers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

SAIES AT AUCTI0N-RAREE NGRAvINGs, BY THE
~ most celebrated n aeters BANGS BROTHERS Il co.
will sell ~ the trade sales room 10 Park Fday eve
ming Dec TO- Of the most valuable collections Of
cient and modern avings offered At public sle
also lot Of illustrations portraits &C. Sale to commence
OK T. N,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Improve your Sight, and Buy your Spceta-
ces opera glasses at NJ. GoLDBACHER'S Optical
sssshmer Bowery between Hester and slker Streets
Gamers lucieas polyoramas microscopes telescopes all
kinds of and optical instruments, always hand.
Opera glasses and all kinds of carefully
repaired. Please remember,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

The Eye.-Dr. Whee1sr's Office, % Barclay
street, his iuoceful treatment of diseases of the
And the insertion of artificial nported from Paris
restored and chronic nas mmaon Of the
eyeas however long standing be completely cured.
Once hours. "A. n. till 2P.h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

GROCERY STORE, HORSE. WAGON.-AUCTI0N-
~ Monday, December IL 1852 at lOoolock on premises-
orS a. n;ctd, de. tn.s sussr by.ss, i.rJ
segars oil scales counters pato scales &c Also,
black horse old sixteen hands HE sound and
kind, with wagon and hsrness.
WELLINGTON A. CARTER. AuotisAaeY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

John W. SoMERrNDYKE AUCTIONEER-STORK,
No. II spruss street-Toys and Fancy Goods-On Fri.
day (this day,) At the Auoti ROOM At half past ID
oalooh large and elegant assortment Of toys and fancy
dogs; dressed and undressed dolls very beaut nj.
Also lot of staple dry goods sheetngs two yards and
half wide shrtings table cloths blankets tickiag &c.
WILLIAM r. BOYD, Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

L. VANDEWATEP. AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL, ON
Thursday, Dec o. Friday TO- aud Saturday, H. 1t l06
o'clock NJ the sales No IA Vail street, French oabi
the baanee o. Francis In
connection with invoice hand furniture
Of the nf A Roux Ponsot, and others, st
ing in part OF que book carved walnut antique
suits rofas chairs chairs SO rosewood CENTRE pier,
and side tables marble top rosewood bsdesss &e bu-
reaus wAshstands cnooEnures ewood and alnut
agsce du pexbc suits 10 brooste together
with general assortmens All OF which warranted 70 be
Of the first class and Of the above stock Also line Of
French plate mirrors oval msntle pier, TO sold With
cut Also fine lii Of and Rob Roy long,
square and Ga shawl together with assortment %
Eenemens cmfofters and scar figured and plain msno,
cashmtr and thibet The above goods ssntout
sam pies, and worthy Of ins pection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

ITO CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS.-THE ADvER-
tsor in good practice and having thorough know
ledge Of the Southern trade gle the best city refer
wishes in spectable Southern
housc person wishing to commence he would take
tse agement OF the ting SO, department Address
E. j. Y. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

L. vANDEwATER AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL.
on Saturday, December III at 10 O'clock ~ their sales
purchasers being the importation Of Vandeshoot Bon,
Van Wavener Co., and others The whole will DO SOLD
without reserve to oons ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Shilts OF ali Sizes, very Fine, as Also those
q Low prices. always be had at McLAUGHLIN'S
cheap setrt war,h 22 Greenwich street, OF
Chambers street, New York Of all descrp
Shirts made to order In style which surpass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

WANTID-BY A SOBER MAN, SITUATION, AS
porter assistant in store; he write legibe
hand s SUI art at figures and who is willing ia make him
self generally useful to person who employ him.
ANY oommapds nd N, Office this paper
be attended4o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

CITUATION WANTED FOR A BOY AGED l6 YEARS,
y in wholesale store, to act MS light porter, and make
him self generally useful objection 20 other
able employment that might Offer Address L. ut this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05
The Wife of Washington.

We quoted says the New York Organ some
time aro, from the contributions of correspun-
dent OF the Newark nNly Advertiser. an in.
terestng anecdotc Of General Washington.
while he was in the army III Morris Co.. n J.
The same writer inrnishc, the following respect
ing Mrs. Washington, which he obtained
from an old tNmiy IN Whipplny. \. j., uImed
Vail. Mrs. Wallis FIRST husbands mother. Mrs.
/ futile, was a sensible and agreeable woman,
whose COmplny was much sought. even by
those who, by their wealth, moved in more
! iaSionabie circles. Among other trcgunnt Wis
! ltors. was Mrs. Trourc. lady of half pay
captain in the British navy. She Is described
as a lady Of aii,lblc manners, and of in,eili-
gcnce, aud mach esteemed
One day she visited Mrs. Tut,Ie, and the
usual compliments were hardly pissed, before
she said, "Wcll. what do you think Mrs. r. !:
have been to see Lady Wa@hington'
'llave you, indeed: Then tell me all about
how you found her ladyship now she appeared,
and what she said"
"WeIl, will honestly tell vou.' answered
Mrs. Troupe. 81 never was so ashamed in all
my life. lou see, Madame --. and Mad
ame --. and Madame Rudd and myself
thought we would visit Lady Washington; and
as she was said 10 be 50 grand lady, we
thought We would pat on orr best bibbS aud
bands. So we dressed ourselves in our most
elegant rulllr, and silks, anl were introduced
to her ladyship. And don't YOU think we found
her haHi'ar, aad ,rHha Spccted (chect) apron n
Sh' received u, very cfacou,iy aud easily.
but after the compliments Verc over she re-
silmed her knitting. There We wore without
a S',tch Of wo;I. and >it;mr IN state. bu, Cen
oral Nashlngton'S lady, with her own hands.
,gs.,- l. t,,,,.. Z. D..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05
4 COUNTRY WEDDING.
How they do it in Indiana.

Sud Major Ordcsl1. as he casually droppCd
in on Us yesterday morning, ana commenced
| talking away, IN his usual quiet, chat'y and
peculiar mpnn2r:
'i'm sick and tired of this artificial way Of
Loinr things in these latter days.
why so, Major:'
'Therc Is an e'crn,l sight too much parade
about everything that is going on | was al
a wedding last mght; the daughter of an old
and much esteemed friend was to be married
and was so urgently invited that couldn't
help going There was 50 much fuss and pa.
radc That | was perfectly disrus,cl ] could
no, hcp complrinr the proceedings where a
couple was married IN lnwrcnceburr many
years ago. wien lnlmna formed part of the
rrcai northwestern territory At thtl time the
Settlements OF the cmigrants were mostly con-
Gnrl to the rch hottoa lands of the water
courses, L,wronccbury was a small VILLAGE
ola few !or.cabm5. Nv father was actinr
,n,oi4trltc for the district. and very pronp,ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05

4 H
I've" eo' VI '"e"' ""u Ho"' '''''' '"oS'
"u" te.iP''!"" nun
81, We,'' at '',e Ure'N''st ''oe' a''er DGacu' {,
"to' "'u "SNeu 'le oeSS'nE' anu H,'e" D''u,
W." p'eIe VI P"N' 80 '"'. Ic mn t"t ~ ""u
~ =" "o.N as H"'' - Poss'o'e' 'o'i'e'''"s was
'"tu ~, op'u' ''' "c"S'
WI A. 20 pI1 i'I.V "'"'u "o0"' my "'''0'
"n1; '"x su'u W. i'iiu","'
,v "'''i'' ''"e
~
H.. ~ "''"' '"' "'PPe"eu ~ so'
''t 81 I,i'Uu". ,i'n"lI. .t,. H., ,, t.,
H., ''I,Ig". r"ii,'.; !WV,uJ "au ,'a'" 20 ~,
I i.u Nvu ~. Wv see, ',e o'i'eI 'E'i''
W"en NE "oouiy Pd'u me- lie gave me go'u
ct A.. 1T, $500
olnf .'''Va anu i"a ,''G o'0ou .o'ISNe H'y
I.''.'s' n, "a" e!ts ML'' .'N.u ut'o" '1'o" '"'
"""eNe', 81 NY :'o"o,e " "as '.o' ooSer'eu'
1oNGIe'g', sa'u Da,uwln-. 1lo i,'t "ie
eve, nau III my ne anu !. see'itu 10 NE INA,
u Si'o'iu P", ~ III H'y PoGNe' my cen' u
i'a'i u"G' s"ouIu .oSe ~. SV' 'INe :" Eoo1G' ~
"."P.eu ~ III p.CoT u. papei, "mu % a'ome t, eu =
~ III! i'o'"F. MlI'e '''oTs"t 1t wac s",'i
'v,V' o'u a nolg iuo1n ,,'hs '',uI' navy
Is' ,''e con-. ,1h'l'e ou. 'iiy ma'uno'oue' au
l1I' ,1 "I',G puavm ,o "'"H' ? ""9 ,,,
a. ,, "'I1oT'o' h", ,mi ~! w., go
L,I', ,.'', I''t I,. U'aI',J :, Wv
"(Vn co,i %te hp m 70 loon i 2n
o,.oL ,I'o w. n1''.''., ~,
~ 81, I;I., 'i,,r;. ,l,,,r.t ,I,,, coo.
81 ~, J,, ,,To si,H,"a ,V%, ,h ,'v "Uo,
i LonJ saJ',, .Ila,s n,eIc,rno ,oit u,hno,n9
no HI. onnsoia,,oo ,,.nn,. ,,o,,,I,
- u''u 'oPo 49," 'n,, ,i,'
1i"arn, "'"' n" ,'''' ,.ort NV bnnos, narni,,'
INK. M's' ,nn ,mch G'y y mo TGo niIn.;or
,o ,',o;,,,o I,,.,l,h, ,Eo old On, nr Wv
..r', .a.,i,oj,o, ,e7,aI.oa rI,a,, Lsoa,, ~
:, o,J ho Looo,t IN sr;,o nC no,.a-,,, and sh,on
u,ti,,Ii ,I.,,.,ii l., ,.,,. ,ro,,I',,,, rarJ ,
.,;i "0'
~. ,,,is ro,rs Nr paL,,,;, .,
,lI, ,,..:., y.,s -, r,ip, th,, no Jid M, Lo,r
-, r,n,a,aL ,nu nnas,ion io ,,,,,o
,,no ,ii'ordd. ,,,ra ,,'.,ol a,,
Wv ooi,'a.,"nishn,o,,. and tho noacon da,nand.
"a ,Inr,.,,'J ,,.,,o,, h,d C,,,,J ,I,, ,,oId
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05

OF Spain. On the I'd she took her fret airing.
and was on her way to the Church de Allocha,
10 be churched, when an assassin fired pistol.
the ball from winch struck the Queens should. :.
lie was arrested. The last accounts state that
her Majesty was progressing favorabIv.
BELGIUM.- From Brussels we learn. the
Bulletin Francais had been seized. and that
legal proceedings had been instituted agains,
that journal.
NDlA.-lhe overland mail, with Domba,
dates of January 3lst, had reached London.
War!ike runors prevailed on the Northwest
frontier. Affairs in Dude were unsatisfactory
the Ling giving himself up to debauchery.
and his minister to corrupt practices.
Trade at Bombay was qniet, but rates for
piece goods nniavorable. Money market easy
and discounts low.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05

WAsmyGToN'S Washington
Feb. 22.-rhe Congressional Banquet in hon
or of Wa-hington's Birthday was serve! at
Willarl's Hotel, last night. The room was
lestooned principally with American flags
The Marine Band was in attendance and opened
the proceedings with patriotic airs. Senator
Stockton presided, assisted bv Hon. Messrs.
Venabie aud Taylor OF the House of Repre-.
sentativeS as Vice Presidents. The CHAPLAIN
10 the Senate made a short prayer, when Mr..
Stockton rose and stated the occasion on which
they had assembled, aud delivered patriotic
euogy on the public and private character Of
Washington, in which he enforced lhe duty Of
adhering 10 the principles which wee main
tanned by the Father OF his country, and which
will soon carry US 10 the utmost round of the
nations eXaltauon, adherlng thea. he said, in
conclusion, To their principles, and 10 patriotic
devotion to the cOnst tuition, let us look high
enough to see, aud open our hearts de enough
to embrace the dlversltied;natlons of this wide
" extended country; and It We stand up un-
der all circumstances, and at all times, tor our
country, our whole country, and nothing but
oar country, some OF u, indeed, may tai! VIC
TINS TO the small tricks OF small politicians, but
even in death our country will be our mOnu-
men-ttleslnI our fidelity and honorug our
memory. He was frequently aPplauded. lie
theu proposed the first toast -
THE day IRE Celebrate -Auspicous to the cause
OF natonal ireedom-lt gave 20 liberty rs npest de-
fender, aud to republican institutions their Uues eX-
pounder
Attorney General CriItendcr was called for
and responded to TINS toast in loGg speech
in which he most eloquenlly demonstrated the
character of Washington, cXsiung him above
all other men and names Washington he said
was the agent of Providence to accomplish the
great blessings we now enjoy. tie then quo
ed from the Farewell Address, winch contains
wisdom enough, he said, # we but attend to it,
TO guide us IN all our public affairs, and to pre-
serve forever this Unon lie forciby main
tained the Washington doctrine Of neutrality,
saying that we ought to be the teachers of The
world, and it they will not learn, we cannot
help it, Every President, he said, from Wash
ingon down to Fillmore, has travelled over the
old road Washington travelled, and maintained
and sanctioned the great policy of non.inter-
vention. The present administration has en-
deavored to move in the track Washington
wa lked, and with whatever unequal step, en-
deavored to follow after him; that has been the
model of Fillmore to fashion the course and pol
icy Of the country. TIE gen'leman's remarks
throughout acre received Wl'h nld huISss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05

DoDGrNG THE REsroNslNrLmY.-. SIR said
Fiery'aces, the lawyer, to an unwilling Nitnos.
Sir do you say upon your oatl, that Biimp.
kins is "A dishonest man?'
didn't say he was ever accused Of being
an honest man, did | :! replied Ppklns.
Does the court understand yon to say. Mr..
Pipklns, that the plaintiffs reputation i. bad p
inquired the Judge. merely putting the question
TO keep his eyes open.
didn't say it was good, reckon
Sir! said FIeryiaceS, '>ir-r ! upon your
oath mind upon yonr oath-you say tnat
BiimpSns i rogue, a villain, and thief!
iou say so,' was PIp's reply.
Havn't you said so ,
Why, you've SAID it, said Pipkins, what's
the use of my repeating =
SIR = Numbered Ficry'aces, tho Demos
thenean Numbered of Thumbtown, Sir, charge
you, upon your sworn oath, d. you or DO you
not say, Biimpkns stole things ?
No sir WAS the cautions reply Of Pipk,ns,
never said Biimkns stole things. but do
>ay, he's gotta 'ray Of .Eadiag things thai nodoiy
has ioMr
Sir said Ficrycaces, 'you can retire and
the court adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05
GEORGE PETERSON,

5R Y 8LLGGS3 CA@D3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-05

The second toast was--
The President OF the United States
The proceedings throulhout we're hight
patriotic and interesting -- Yticgraoh.