davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
MONEY MATTERS

The Boston Post says The supply of money a.
compared with the current demand is evidently in
creasing and without any special change in rates for
week or two, the market has become stronger and
more abundant The public mind is rapidly appreci~
atng the new order of things and although, as our
readers are aware, give little weight to specula
lions upon the monetary future, it does seem as if ono
were warranted IN expecting easy market through
the Spring and Summer
The New York Tribune says:-The supply ofmopev
Is still abundant at the previous rates. a Der cent
ON call The banks lending with considerable free
DOOM Occasional loans made on first class stocks
at per cent
The Philadelphia money Market is easy-First elias,
paper seven and half per and but little for sale
at that Business is quite active. Silver has fallen
In value and is now but little above par The Bro
kers are buying half dollars premium of from ono
nall to three quarters per cent.
London letter by the Asia says:-"The Bank of
England announced yesterday that the rate for tha
next quarterly advances usually made upon the secur
y OF stock during the shutting of the transfer books
for the dividends will be low as two per cent per
annun, instead OF two and half per cent which as
rate last quarter This step may probably be reear
ded as preliminary to similar reduction in the rate
Of discount. 'O
The London Daily News states that it learns from
authority that the Bank of England will not issue at
present any more five pound in order to stimulate
the circulation of gold coin amid its present abundance
ana under the heavy accumulation Of unpaid notes BY
the Baak" :!
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND

Schr Hanover, Chichester. New York, mi'xe. D
Currie.
Schr Jos Lybrand Bell West Point, coal
Steamship Pennsylvania Walton, Philadelpbis. Mavo
&Atkinson.
NEW YORK. March l5-Cld schr, Splendid, Ro.
gers, and Gypsy, Bunnell. Richmond
me attention of the public is called the sale
OF I'D. Glenn& Co.'s property on the dock this morn
Ing commencing at IL oc ock
NH 10 THOS w boswell
sEGUNLGP, MoNCUgE & CO. ask the
attention eft dealers their auction sale of Groceries,
"c hs morning at halt past ~ Clock without regarl
10 weather NH 10
ELEAsON's PICTORIAL, for March
" Goth is full of interesting reading matter ana
beautiful illustrations price 10 cts Together with
Waverly Magazine
Boston Museum
Flag OF Our Union
Star Spangl led Banner
American Courier
Saturday Evening Post
Lantern
London News
AFthur's Home Gazette
Golden Dollar
Trus Flag
~ Pick &c. &c.
All for sale, wholesale and retail.
Godey's Lady's Book
Grahams Magazine
Sartaias Union Magazine
Ladies' National Magazine
Also received for the month of APRIL ali rich num-
b9,s For sale wholesale and retail SUBSCRIPTIONS re-
cevsd at publishers price e. II. GRESHAM
mn I9-d Opposite Broad street Hotel
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

We furnish below the vote in the U. States
Senate upon Mr.. underwood amendment
Inc reader will perceive the chances that tt 9
oa States have ton obtaining share Of that pub
~ Domain given by certain OF them to the gen
sseIal Ve'hment. la order to propitiate the
new States tnis valuable portion of the publ
property Is to be tooled away, on one psetexi
.: anclher' Congress, as the history. is le
si''a az -; proves, Las devoted tie public hand
an unsuitable purpo es-hnd is about, Il,
u,u''' ~ see u gray IN uni mited quantities /
UNI sS''',!s let wher called upon 10 digii,
portion Oh II ainoug u old Sat, = for t,e nnr
pose Of developing their pow and of Fs'
the Cnioa more closely togetser. hs, onas;nf
channels fer nestle tr de, Congress. ma;nis
through the ia trumentality Of Democra,;,
votes positively refuses:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

ton is the prime indispensable condition of lib
erty, then ought feudalism fairly to b. acc ,i,nt
ed the parental spring from which has issued
the tertilizing stream of modern Democratic
freedom as enjoyed in this country. Mr.. Wash
ington appears to have been in possession of this
valuable truth, but we are sorry that he should
not have thought it worth his while to give
same mastery development that other prinei
pies OF subordinate importance received at his
hands. We recommend TO the reader Mr..
Washington's admirable Discourse.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
ALEXANDRIA MARKFr NJ, j.,

~ 1h17 H-f1VDl tIli MAHkET. March Is.
LooR-Ihe markets. steady, with large recei is by
about 1000 bbs at 81 49, pcpav rs srs amount b t.
Canal Flour. The Wagon price Is 81 s'
GRAiS-There is very little Wheat arriving and the
ma 'ket Is settled Nothing doing in Corn Quota.
tions nominal. In other grain there there !. M cIn
BEEF CATTLE-No change In prices. We quote g.
u Is per 100 lbs gross 1.-Two Hogs 81 IS 81 50.
SAN FRANCISCO FLOUR MARKET. Feb. *
The market at present, for Flour, shows farther
decline from its condition date of our last review
me 'lporatohs since then amounts 1858 600 lb)
bags from foreign and 1894 bills from domestic norris
We are cognlzant OF sales in bbls 80 so; in sacks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.


TOBACCO-There is good demand for RI. better
quaties ooth OF OF old and new. Common lugs are low.
er ths Week Inc greater portion of the new tobacco
now Offering is nrpe and of bad quality and colour
New tobacco suitable for manufacturing in of ready COLI
at our quotations So far seen here the new cron
promises badly for quality. We quote new ups 80 r.
anew leaf tcommonl S4to so, do. good and fine
manufacturing s6 so to Is, old leaf good and ine 81
W -: BARKsDALK READ.
ELOUR-Receipts continue heavy for the season,
Win less demand at present rates. Receivers are dis
lncined to submit to any reduction in prices whilst
Shippers seem to preferhoding off awhile The last
sales were at 81 25 for mountain superne on the Basin
Bank Scottsvile Flour is held at 81 37A but buvers
are not willing to pay more than 81 311-conseouently
there have been no sales very recently
w HEAT-We quote red at 95 cents and white at
CORN-5s a 6oc per bushel
CORN MEAL-700 soc " bushel
bACoN-Baltlmore cured sides 10 cts; shoulders
cents; hams II a III cents.
LEATHER-Good 1915 damaged aD12 cts
LARD-in kegs 10a cents; in barrels 10, cents
MOLASSES-NewO Orleans % d 80 cents; Cuba 1s3z n
81 cents; Poto Rico 25 cents
PLASTER-Last sales wers mada ar AZ - e;
mediate delivery. ' N- 'A'
POTAToES-New Mercer Potatoes at o. so from
store. ~ ~
RYE-EXtra' for dstillng 70 cents y bushel.
RlCE-3s q cents " h.
SALT-For wharf ST. 40; store 81 IS a 81 CO.
SGIAhS-N o. 4416 cents; Poto Rico Al a eIcts ;
crushed and powdered Sugar 81 9s clarified 81 a7ac
COFFEE--Old Java 10 cents; La2uyrs VI o. cant.
Rio 81 q 10 cents. ~
CANDLEs-Talow los o1ll; Sperm 80 q As cents
as ~ quality; iamantine "a $50 CENTS
CLOVERSEED-$60 6 rs, with limited demand
the season having nearly passed
GUANo-Peruvian s47 a $50 per ton; patasoni.n
$40 cash
HAY-From wharf5 81 to 81
LIVE STOCK MARKET
lCoRREcrED BY JACOB sHooKl
BEEF.-Cattie OH the hoof SO to % 50, gross-extYa
quality " Il command 81 gross.
HOGS.-S6 SO Sc IS nett
to
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

RETURN OF THE STEAMER HERMANN.-The
steamer Hermann, which sailed from N. York
some days ago, returned to that ort Wednes-
day morning, after having been four days out
IN consequence of an accident to her machinery
me passengers are all safe. She is now under
going repairs.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

new Territory is proposed comprising that
portion Of Wisconsin lying north OF the 45th de-
gree OF north latitude, and tnat portion of
.1ichigan lying west of Lake Michigan. This
territory is very much isolated from the States
t which it is attached, and as separate and in
dividual Interests peculiarly its own. which,
'ei the present organization, do not receive
fostering care Of its several governments,
whieh the best Interests of the country require.
The separation Of this territory would not be
.ay dis vantage to the States from which it is
p o Used to detach If, which would not be more
Iii@n con- 'ensated by its augmented commercial
aud political advantages.
ih"iSiA * PER cEsT. CeGPcS BoNDs continue
'teady To seraAca Il price They are LOW selling at
p m I'M OF s@ ? r cent IN the New York market a.
vii be nv the following report, taken from the n
Y. ibune TT iesday All ernonn;
Sales t the St9ek E1ckunge, Mlrch ls.-s1a0oo
Virginia 6's coupons Slos."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

=, NJ
FLouR--We note sales yesterday of 1000 barrels
street flour at ID 49, and to day of l5oo bbls
at the rate
dRAIN--ln consequence of the nclement weather
there was very little done in any description of CIR in
We quote Wheat before, at eoae3 cents for good
to prime reds 95a99 cents for white: and looaI %
cents for family flour white
Two or three parcels Of Corn were sold at SO cts for
white, ami 56a57 cents for yellow
CArTLE-There were offered ar tbe scol.. r. a., rzo
mead OF beeves of which number were sold to CITY
butch RI. 20 We're left over unsold and $50 were diy
en- to pmadephia Prices ranged from 50 so to 81 90
gross. ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
NEW YORK MARKETS. March g,

tLoUK-The market is steady, but not active Sales
of 1900 bbls at 81 so 81 IS for Sontbsr bra
Howard Street and Georgrtown State brands 81 g. q
S46S. W w
GRAIN-Wheat is held firmly, no sales are reported
today-holders are asking slight advance Sal.s ~
5000 bushels yellow corn al &C. ~ "
.Cor1oN-Msrket quiet and prices tending in favour
of buyers. e " i
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

The Louisiana Legislature have passed bill
exempting property to the amount of 1920 from
seizure for debt.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
HoGs-We quote from 81 to 81 so.
FREDE ,,,pprr-

FREDERICKSBURG MARKETS March II.
GRAIN-Wheat, white. go to So cts; red new. AZ +.
SO cts. Corn SIS to 60 cts 80 - "
FLoUR--Falnily SIS to S So Mountain "a +o 4 90
Lowlaad go to co. " ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

HoNoRs OF WAR.-Near ST. Sewer lin
France) there lives IN old soldier with false
leg, false arm, glass eye, complete set O..
false teeth 4 silver nose covered with sub
stance resembling flesh. and silver plate re-
sembling part OF his skull. He was under Ma
poleon, and these are his trophies.
GREAT ARRIVAL OF FLcUR.-yvithin the last Ave
DAYS seventy five boats have arrived at Georgetown d
c. with forty thousand barrels Of -four by the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
CITY COUNCIL.

CtiNCli.
AT meeting of he Cohncil la It evening the s,o,,-.
iS re present. Messrs MYERS PEST ens
ahen Hill, Dimn)ck Haskins McT5ncs Ssnn,ta-,n
pehoon, Talbot Chamberlayne AMI Sheppard. =
report from the committee on the Police xvss r,o5
showing the number of persons arr sted w the Iass
specifying the officers and watchnen on duty Of b tin
that each offence was committed -A'
The amounts arising from fires airs as follows:
In December 51....-.... 60.
Do January, '52.... =.
DO February do.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

NORFOLK AND PETE RsBURG RAILROAD
We are gratifed to learn that subscriptions to
this Important work are daily increasing Area
dy our citizens have subscribed $4,000, and
we hope to be enabled ia a short time to an
nounce the fact that the amount has swelled to
100, 900 dollars. There is good feeling and ii
VIII prevailing in our community in regard to
it.-Norf'1H ARGUS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

VIRGINIA LEGrSLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March H. 1852
The Senate met at IL O'clock Mr. DEvEALE in the
Chair.
communication from the House of Delegates was
read
Mr.. STovALt, from the Committee of Finance &c re-
ported bill for the reaothe President and Directors
OF the Lynchburg Toll Bridge company. refunds
enormously paidJ
self INTO committee of the whole-Mr. Mason in the
chairand resumed the consideration of the bill from
the House, concerning Commissioners of the Re
venue
The following paragraph in the second section was
read;
"ll books pictures and statuary and the wearing APP
parel OF every family, except watches"
MIR. MARTIN proposed to strike out the words pic
lures and statuary The proposition was opposed by
Messrs SAUNDERS and IsBELL and advocated by Mr.
MARTIN ssss
Mr.. WERD proposed furtherto amend by striking out
the whole sentence. Opposed by Messrs. SAUNDERS
and lsBELI, and sustained by MI. WARD. He after
wards withdrew the proposition.
Mr. DENEALE proposed to add to the paragraph "and
]eweiry" 1t not being competent upon motion to
strike out, to amend in the mode proposed Mr.. with
drew his proposition after having made speech in its
favor He did not why watches, which We're arti-
Giles OF use, should be taxed while ewery which costs
more than watches and is of utility should go untax
ed Subsequently. Mr.. D. offered the same propostop
and it was rejected.
Mr. MARTINS amendment further opposed by
Messrs. SHEFFEY, WITHER and SAUNDERS, and advo-
Gated by Messrs- WARD. CRE1cH and MARTIN. The
amendment rejected
Mr. MARTIN proposed substitute for the whole bill.
which reported
Mr. WHITE proposed to add "and scraps after the
word "books." Carried.
Mr. CATLETT moved to strike out in the first para
graph of the Cd section, the words aud incorporate
academies" The amendment opposed by Messrs.
STovALL and BAssELL. Lost.
Mr.. SHERRARD proposed an amendment to the same
paragraph, the effect of which would be exempt all
property used for educational purposes. Lost.
MIR. MARTIN moved that the Committee rise Car
ried.
Mr.. DENEALE resumed the Chair, the Chairman re-
ported and leave granted that they sit again.
Mr. PITMAN presented the petition of citizens of She
nandoah county asking for of incorporation for
manufacturing company.
On motion Of Mr. HALL-Resoved, That the Com
mttee General Laws be instructed enquire into the
expediency of charging the corporate limits of the
| town of Ripley, in the county of Jackson.
| On motion of Mr.. HALL, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

HE NIGHTiSGALE AID FER MATE GOING
TO EuRoPE.-By ii private letter, received in
Boston, the Commonwealth learns that Mrs.
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt and her hush md, con-
template smiling for Europe in May next 1t
is rumored that they intend TO return to the
United States and reside permanently at ''Round
HILL" Northampton.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VA.
ARpolntedby the E.recutive, March 16, 1852.
John Y Mason. of Richmond city
Henry A. Wise, of Accomac county
Joseph c. Cabell of Nelson.
Andrew Stevenson, of Albemarle
Thomas j Randolph, do.
William Lucas, of Jefferson
Fleming B. Miller of Botetourt
Robert A. Thompson. of Kanawha; and
Andrew Mcdonald, of Monongalia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

lhe snip was so crowded. Ch1rlos Norris. nov
Conmodore) the first officer Of the Constitution
nad IA ball through his body, and for savera
days ms recovery was doubtlul-durinr which
ne sent tor me to come 10 his room-and vel
remember his perfect unconcern for himself
although the surgeon had apprsed him OF his
dthger. Every courtesy and kindness was ay
captain Hull and MS officers extended to then
prisoners
On Sunday, about noon, the Constitution A.,
rived in Boston harbor. was sent On ,.ore
IN the boat The harbnr between the Shin and
wharves was now cotpfei with boats 10 laar.
the news. TO the first boat that we n,arnd.
we hailed, "The Constitution has ca,tnfel ,,e
Gurrlcre." Instantly the two nen in the boat
took of their hats and vic eniy struck them on
the side Of the boat, and risinr. rave c.rer
upon cheer, They hailed other boa... and
thuS the air was rent with cheers, md tac vic
tory passed along till it relchel the wh,r
ana then spread Ike wid-iire all over the CIV
and country.
1t Is now nearly forty years since tine tran.
Sacuon OF that day proved to tn. Am.ucuns.
thit bntish trgaies were not invincIuie. Nao
can remember that day, without feeling a rloD
oi PRIDE that 50 early IN the war and in a man
ner 50 unpFe'endmg. victory so perfect should
nave been achieved. write this statemcn.
without notes, but believe 1t to be. III the main.
accurate.
In justice to Captain Dacrcs. add that
there was none Of the boastlng on his part. be
tore the action which has to hlm been a,irj-
0uted, as he did not know the ship, TIL Mid
s.Ilpm1n Reed announced her name and com
IN lnder O.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
DICKENS CHRISTMAS STORY.
What Christmas is. az we grow Older.
BY CHARLES DICKENS,

The London News says ol the following that il is
on OF The endrrest and most pathetic iamcies Dick
ems has ever given forth
Time was. with most of us, when Christmas
Day, enclrcilng all our limited world like n
magic ring, lett nothing out for us to miss or
seek; bound together all our home enioyments.
affections, and hopes grouped everything and
every one around the Christmas fire; and made
the little picture shining in our bright young
eyes, complete.
Time came, perhaps, all too soon when our
thoughts overleaped that narrow boundary
when there was some one (very DEAR we tho't
then, very beautiful, and absolutely perfect,
wanting to the tunoss Of our happiness when
we were wanting too Tor we thought > O., which
did Just as WE'LL ut the Christmas hearth bv
winch that some one sat 4; and when we inter
! twned with every wreath and garland of our
| life that some ones Eame.
That was the time for the bright visionary
Chrlstmases winch have long arisen from us to
show family, alter summer rain, in the pacst
edges OF the rainbow That was the time for
the beatifed enjoyment of the things that were
to be, and never were, and yet the things that
were so real IN our resoute hope that it would
be hard to say, now, what realities achieved
since. have been stronrer
What. Did that Christmas never really
come, when we and the priceless pearl who
was our young choice were received after the
happlest of totally impossible marriages. by the
two united families previously at daggers drawn
on our account When brothers and sisters in
law who had always been rather cool to MS be.
fore our relationship was effected, perfectly do
ted on us, and when fathers and mothers over
whelmed us with unlimited incomes? Was
that Christmas dinner never really eaten, after
which we arose, and generously and eloouently
rendered honor to our late rival, present in the
company, then and there exchanging friend
ship and forgiveness, and founding an attach
ment not to be surpassed in Greek or Roman
story, which subssted until death? Has tha,
same rival long ceased to care for that same
priceless pearl, and married for money, and be-
come usurlous? Above all, do we really know
now, that we should probably have been miser
able if we had won and worn the pearl, and
that we are better without herr
That Christmas when we had recently achiey
ed so much fame; when we had been carried
IN triumph somewhere, for doing something
/ great and good when we had won an honoreC
and ennobled name, and arrived and were re
celved at home in a shower of tears of ioy
is 1t possible that Nat Christina. has not COM
yet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

Inc cuban Prisoners in spain.
Fr,n,,.v Y p..,.,.p
" '' ~ 1''r" ~ o7''
y y" .N','''Ic1" ge"''eil'N wac passed thron"'
- ~ 'o?o'n' Oh 'H1 4"'I o' DeceA3er, give.
u wy ''tOH H"s Pl'tcu'"r' o. an nt2ni'"
h,I ~. ..'.'.. '''' '.' J." 'i;N'" 'T "tS
wllcn they arrived lead inst c,.,r I.v., ,.'
blf, having performed QuIruntlu. above. Yoe
a nerlcan Consu. oo,a.uel PERMISSION for On,
IN ormant to visit them. lie fret went Oh
bJtrl tie brir Rl2a. III, deck wa, ,rov,,...
with Spanish soldiers and women, the latter en-.
CARED in sr.lnr tOyl ,pharrn t.c ,o "a,
prisoners On the deck were also two or three
Ire'p-ctao!e Ioo@lag mcn, Themselves prisoners
bu., appointed BIZ tl,. Soaul}.ds H., o,'rs,ars ~,
tn. rest, and therefore allowed more liberty.
Th. hatch above the ho.a hld been re moved.
an an iron grating substituted for II. beneath
wIich were the rest Of the prisoners The,
wtrc standing, crowded tore her. ull,r II,
grating. naEing the mos. Of the lt,e He.3
ami ar afforded tAen They nearly all w5..
Scotch caps Of red aud white cheek. bu. with
that exception there was 10 uniformity Of dress
They were tyl,r,b,v c..,ho6 All tbnv h..
plenty to el, a..I drink. and sJ..e we're bar.
gaining for little tuin,s with IT,. people ajo.e.
Inev we're very gaj 10 So. Arrr,r.,ns yn,n
eager 10 Te, newspapers, Uid aOue ava led
themselves OF the opnortun,y of seuiiny ,e,
ters to their friends, wni!. others s., about wfI
tiny Immediately. Though tuey have been
since parIoned, ,hey were ,h.n IN entire u1.
certainty III res Jcc. t. their problb.e tt. b,y
expressed themselves gratefully with rcg4rI to
1 tn. treatueu, they lad h,ri,..rf, r.c. .-,,J ~
/ Tlose who were i.uri.sn. however. twenty
three in all, had been parlJuad, and were to D.,
released to proceed houeward ~ tn, next
steamer.
The next visit was to the bark canr,Iuiu,r,9o
rest Of the PRISONERS The PRISONERS ,,r, 1,ut
died together N the hold. to the, uu.ub,. ., one.
hundred, as they sad. T4cy looked IN no;..
worse condition than those IN the briv-.but
hall clothed. many Of them b1y!n,r ON mix.
torn shirt und a pair o.. panraio,us, nuu .Ju..
in fact seemed to have no shirt At uu N,n.
were covered win dIn. and lo,i;eI h,r.r,,,l
ami thin. They >gid they had not receive.
sufficient food at iir,t. b,: that wa. RON. r..,o.
died, and tney had been well t,.,,.d 'r3.,
declared they we're III want Of clio. ,i,,,. ,u'
suffered from cold =, nul,t. for ,Do,,,,n ,n.,, c,-
m .te IS warm and SAMMY Jur,n.r t.7 t'r. the
nights in winter ARE u,t nntrr,.7a,,. ID, s.,'.r..
lney sent some few letters. and many, who
f.,snd. TIo I,,,l., '1'' 'i'Iso'5es " "t-F
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
'rhe AIT of Dook-keening.

So,
How h1rd. when those who do not wish
10 lrud. that : ,os, their hnoks
Are ,nareJ hy anolprs-fnll,s ibntf.h
with literary hunAs.
Wnn call aud take some (,yorile tome
Eu, never read i, tbron.,h
Tnry thus co,rnle,. their SET -, bo,,e
Bv mak,nr one At Won
uf INV snencar'' op,,s ber.t
Ia, ,,.,,,..r s,,,. ,,.,. s,,l..r.
O,"fo,,i., 1,v. l,,,, ,,,,,,,, &c
Nor con.d saw. INV Enron"
AMI then sa,v NV .,Cr,bb4"atlp.
I,kr lian',t,. b,cl.u.,d ga.
Aud dnsiny ,id. v,,s cb ,iny ,,,.,
ufron,s4 los, .,,nv"Rn,. -
3I."N,lr.," served IN lnocl ma a,u,
Iyli.I, ,,,,l..- ,,. ,l,,s g. ,.ll..r.
And once wAj,. wac ON, of town.
Ay johnson" proved a "Na.krr."
WniIc smdyine u'cr the fire one day,
Nv "llo55p-" amid, lhc smoke.
The, bore NV "Cu,man" clean away.
And carried oHmy Coke"
,r,..,.,,.ol...l ,,,,. .,1 ,,... -, nm c,r,,,,.
,r,,, r..,.,,,i.. .,,,,,,, ,,o,,,.
AnJ un,y ms, i,,.... I..,,,,r.
..ii,,,,..a naa,,h
1to,.,.,' ,'.l.....t. ,o, L.,,L..,,,',,.,
,..l...,,.... ,....,.I.
1,,-.l..,..1 .'..,..,., .o...:..,
,...,,.'. ......, ,....,.,..,.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
PRICES FOR .3DrER7YSI.N'G.

One Square, 10 line or less. 3 insertions. &lo0
Each insertion alter the Sd. = cts. a Iue.
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