davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
.yzsscellaac0srs EicHaS.

Fuv.-From the pages Of "old hn'cK,,
we clip the following bi, Of raty ansci'
dote: a...
'Wc don't know when our feelings was
so hurt. Yet it was one Of the things N
which nobody was to be blamed, like
steamboat accidents. 1t couldn't be he'll
ped. I, took place Of the wrong time, it
did, as we were sorry for it. We would
have rather it shouldn't have occurred,
although at another time it might have
beeu very pleasant; bot just then out OF
place, we wns so soicmn.-lf any ose
was 10 blame it was blame Yankee; yet
he warnt present; he was dead himself:
and in his grave twenty years. How the"
could he be gully Of disturbin' the funel-
al? II the dead won't have sympathy for
the deat who will? Iowsoeyer, hs,dld
| it. He SO, all the people a ianshin' at
at funeral 90 years arer his tomb stono
was carved and his cpitaph wrote. II hn
had seen it, he would have sacSered III
the sl'eVes o. ",s s''0a"' ''e .'0'u .,
nave helfeo H. i"' ''',n',se' =, '"y Fa
'sh was cn1 sh0'.' 1851 ~. ''s"'.' ~ ',
omnty, all rropriety. He got tbs folks
up to cryln' punt ana men 'aus'sa ''s"'
out all the rissbles in the room was ex!
T.
cited, and ire mourhers 'ookeo queer
They didn't Know waa' 70 Co. TO- i"et fu.
the handkerehe''s "mch 'ne! u'ous".to
their eyes up 10 theif mouths 'an'."s"
them IN I'll shey Pfei1!, h'sh cnahe';
This was all Sls owSl'ns 10 me ne ceh'ounaeo CO. y
Yankee, OF whom inolh'ns on eat'hIteus
his skeleton Femalnea' nc wasa manu-.
hctufer, but the Kind oil 'aoFIc willcn he
made usually makes men 'ieel so'sm".
brings up religious thoughts, and least OF
all would make man lauS h at a funeral.
He was a clockmaksr, and very good
one too. His clocks kept eSces'en' time
Set EN- by The sun, and they'd 60 by tho
sun, only when the sun runs down shey
KEEP lckin and s'rIkln; nra MS CLOCK was
woand up once-'a-week'-b"' 'h's wasa
more ingennos Yankee ''lan most ia'-
KEGS, and If he had only been content
with making. that CLOCK CO. and making !.
60 right, no mischief done 1t was at
Mrs. Townshend 'uneras, VINO 'olea OF
the ep'plec''c' ana .he company was a.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

While in England j, is matter Of ON
Uttered dispute whether belief in the
Jewish religion ough, not wholly to dis
qualify man 10 be n legislator, we have
jus, had striking evidence that in the
United States such intolerance is extinct
and unknown. Hon. J. ?. Benjamin, the
newly elected Senator from Louisiana, /:
Jew as vol as q man Of ability and
character.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

STOPPING. PArERs.-The editor Of the
Buffalo Advertiser says: IA person has
rish, to stop his paper when he plcases 4
with one exception. II he is in debt, six
or dozen weeks more or less, he has no
right TO discontinue i, until all arreuragcs
are paid. A man wto will stop his paper
when lie owes for it is ,hievish because
he steals the march OIL the editor"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
~ Tara tic Bible into Prayer.---An
ErccllcRt Suggestion.

.Erccllcnt Suggestion.
The Rev. Mr.. M'Cheync, in writing
to youthful parishioner, makes use
of the following language:
"You road your Bible regularly
of course, but do you try and undcr'
stand it, and still more, to feel it
Read more parts than ono at timc'
For example, you arc reading Gen
csis, read a psalm also; or if you are
reading Matthew, read small bit OF
an Epistle also. Tern tile Bible into
prayer. Thus, if you arc reading the
first psalm, spread the Bible before
you, and knecl and pray, 20 Lord,
give the blessedness of the man that
walketh not in the counsel Of the un-
codly.' LET me not stand in the way
of sinners Let me not sit in the
seat of the scornlul,' &c. This is the
best way of learning the meaning OF
tho Bible, and Of learning to pray"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14


"a Tho following extract from the
Annual Report of the Young Mems
Bible Society of Pit,sburg, for tho
past year, shows commendablo de-
gree of industry and liberality in a
good work. We have noticed, with
pleasure, that most Of the Bibles in
the ladies' cabins of the steamboats,
lave been placed there by this soci'
ety.
The aggregate of all the forego-
ing shows years work of7,727 fam
lilies visited; 74l destitute families and
individuals supplied with the word oi
Life; 3,27l Bibles and Testamcn,s
sold and donated; SS70,27 received
Tor books sold, and sl,67S,1o i'll col
lcctious and subscriptions.
Some 70 Bibles have been donated
to prisoners in the County Jail, and AJ
large Bibles have been placed on as
many Steamboats,. =
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
GERMS:

THE MoSoSGALiA MIRROR rs PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT THE
I.. FOLLOWING TERMS -
81 80 a YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
So 90 AFTER SIN MONTHS sIrAvEEXrIRED;
So 50 If NEVER rAlD, withomi eoCrsion.
III. No paper will be disconiinusd until all
Nrtcaragcs aro paid up, except at the option OF
tho Publisher.
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months. .... ~
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For square, weeks, Sl.0o
each additional insertion, 0.25
For one square, 3 months, 5'oO
do. months, IVY
q do. year, lo.oo oo
For ono column, ninion typo, year, 3o'0o
ForAnnouncing Candidates, each name, 2'oo
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
THE PRIMITIVE sGRlCULTURlsTs
ny OLIVER WEYMAN.

I'll give you truthful history
cabhuged from ancient lsrc,
IT'S Nil about Adam and Eve, my friends,
You've heard of them likely before;
They were people Of ancien, family,
As far MS its known to me,
And around this table arc gathcr'd the shoots
or the old ancestral tree
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

The facility md purity with which Kos
suth speaks the English Language upon so
short an acquaintance with It has been a
matter of surprise. II is stated tia. he
speaks seven different languages, viz; Ger
man, Italian, French English, Latin, Hun
garian and Sclovack. His age is only for
ly.fvc years,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

[The following lively song was sung
at the Norfolk, Mass. Agricultural
Socicty's dinner, at Dedham, on tho
9th Of September last, the whole
company joining in the chorus:l
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

The Pope has gfantr& the permission RI
nsinr fat in culinary operation. M fast
days during the Ncur 1859. Thu time Of
Lent is excepted.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

The Hungarian llnsis al color Of green
hl,e, and rel,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

One ice merchant in New I;eAfunl haS
honscl nine Thousand tons Of clear arf
bcoO'i!al ice dtp'y the present win's+i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
-Four Days Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE WITH
OVER 7 WO MILLIONS AND A
HALF OF GOLD


The steamship Cherokee arrived at New
York Thursday morning. with the Pacific mails.
Her dates from San Francisco are to Dec 9th.
TIE trip is the most ramarkablo on record,
having occupied but 26 days " hours from
dock to dock.
The Golden Gate left San Francisco Dec.
9TH. She had on her manifest @2.iO000O in
gold. ana large amount in the hands Of pas
sengers.
The mail by the Golden Gate from San Fran
cisco on the 9th December was the heaviest
ever despatched from California.
Business matters were dull. Flour unchanr-
cd. Groceries unchanged. Stocks quiet, and
tendency downward. Dry Goods declining.
The principal subject of interest by this ar
rival is the alarming state of feeling among the
Indians or the Colorado and the vicinity Of San
Diego Los Angeles. Santa Barbara, &c. An
outbreak has commenced among the Indians of
those districts and is daily assuming a more
threatening character. The cniorc encnt of
the tax laws among the Indians is SAID to be
the ostcnsble cause Of the rebellion, Il course
to which they have been melted by the lower
class of ratvc Caiornians. who are known to
cherish the most bitter feelings against the
Indians, and the Governor had ordered General
Hitchcock, at Sonora, to despatch troops forth
with TO the rescue Of the citizens in the dis
turbed districts. = he Governor had also order
ed down the detachment stationed at Port Or
ford and would probably despqtch one or more
companies Of volunteers from San Francisco at
an early day. The Indian Chef Antonio is
reported to have three thousand fighting men
under him. most OF whom are well armed with
rifles and are expert in the use of them. An
tonic had sent a formal declaration CT war to
,,, prnfort nfSt,,, Diotro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
DR.. ROGERS SYRUP OF
IIt ERWORT, TAR & UANCHALAGUA

Nothing can be more safe, congenal, or healing
to the membranes OF the Throat and Lungs, YET at
the same time more eHCrgrtic and HoyOugh IN its
effects than this great remedy tor CDNSUMP
IlON, Br0Hc6His and al other diseases which
hove their seat in tn" Lnng,s their auxiliary
guns. 1t seems t" tall Ink" balm upon their irrated
survc"S. The dry CUH4A becomes loose, eXpcctorl-
ton removes the cause ot the disease and the tonic
properties OF the Cl0cdGlagHa .rep up the strength
under TIE sa!lYaly dlscharg". Lirprr0rt, Tar cad
tdacta'a2Hd, possess IN their separate substances
al the elements requisite Ter the OF CoRghS,
CoIdS and Diseases Of the Liver, and combined thcy
are irresistible. See pamphet to be mad Of tAr
Agents
Eantion.-Nouc gcaaiuc unless there is on the
buff wrapper Il HD!c II Aa51H, signed with peR by
\. l.. SDONIIh q CO.
For sale wholesale and retail, by A. l.. SEQ
Will n 90, Propr!r'olr, at their Prhcipdi DcpOt
GOTHIC HALL, 80. 3li Broadway, sew York,
10 whom all orders tor til" Medicine, and letters re-
la;.ng 10 agencies, should BE- addressed poSt pqid
Also, for sac by ". .. HATCH, Wmoo-kl Vt,
fuce-ln .aIse bottles, 5 !, or SIX bottles tor 81
January t. d5tt2wlw
lrro" ARE trou5,rd VITA rats mice or cochroacheS,
u,r Smiths rsNterunator, and they will Immediate
~ cyacuac YOUR premises. Sold by Poor s SIN
~ Proprlrtors, - Broad St, Boston also by
NTH " RICHARDS, Burlm Gon,N.. w21wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
Nrw York. Jan. ,. 1852

NEW YORK, Jan. ,. 1852.
The Africa arrived Mt II. win one w,rk,s In
nit.
Flour and W'hoat wcr, in 4 (,jr donqnl AMI
IMPROVING. Corn uurhln,,l Nancia.tor
market lower Money easy ana unchqured
Ali is quiet in France. Attention now.
chiefly directed towards the forhconior cleo
ton. when Louis NaDooon win without 1onb,
bce,cctad. tbourb NOT wj,hou, cous,,}erobl, On
poslton At the latest accounts til, Dcnort
men,s and all Franca were in ustate OF the rreat-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

TO cU~' n .'oid, Wilh IIcniarh2 ana Sore
ness al II" Body, take the Cherry Pcc'nral on
= ing to ard, aAd wrap up warn 10 sweat during
the NIGHT.
Fora Cola ana Cough, t1ir it morning, noon,
amt evening, according 10 directions on the bottle,
and the difficulty wilt soon br removed. None will
long suffer IroW tins trouL,c when they find il can
be- so radiiy cured. Persons afflicted with seated
cough, which ircnlls them ct their rest al night, will
find. ny taking th' Cherry Prctorr' on going 10 bed,
they may be- ~lrc oil souuj, "uoroN"n sleep, and con-
s"Qnr0ty refreshing rest. Great r"lIr from suffering
api m u.'iu't" cure, is afforded 10 thousands
who are thus at, cirI, ny This Iuya.u1h,e remedy.
From - rLlrrHH," effect M these cases many find
themselves unwilling to to!eGo lis use whtn the ne
CcsS'y tor 1t had ceased.
From TWO eminent lhv-ciHu5 IN
Fayetteville, rrHH, April I6'l, 1881.
Sir We have given your Cherry fcrtnral an
extensive trial IN our practice" and lind II to Slrpass
every other remedy We have tor curIn. aft rctIOnS OF
Da- DrNfR < Hurrov
To Singers ana Pubic Np"ak"iN TINS remedy
in invaluable, a. by ITS action on the throat and lungs,
when taken in snail quantities. It removes all hoarsr
Ness m i'w hours, ngI Won rruuy increases the
power luI tlrNInlilty OF the voice.
Asthma Is grnerl,,y much r"h,y ii, and often
wholly cured by Cherry Prrtora',, But there are
som" cases Ubstiu1r As to ylrlt entirely Ia no
m-d,cur. Cherry Pec,oui Wi cure them, 1t they
can h. curCi.
Bronchitis, or irritation at ,l' throqt and upper
portion ct TIM .juL may ur cured by taking Cherry
Prrforl ia small and t,t tIueut les. The uucom-
iort1h'r oppression Is soon relieved.
Rev. !. or IhS>lTf,u i EjuoN,yu ' \ states g.
" have seen the Cherry tcttorii care slcn cast,
OF Asthma and BroncIlu- ~ leads me- to believe It
can rarely tai TO cure those Diseases,
i'"r ronp. GIVE nu cn"t'" OF autjnony, to be
followed by arI" and irrglrut doses OF the Cherry
P"cloldO, WIj II sppjne- ll' disease. II taken m
season, It wl.l not tr. to cur.
Wh0Oplus Cou.h may b. brllrn up and soon
cured by tnc use O, tH"ry trcrorut
The influenza Is spardIy removed ny this rem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
vGrON FREE PKEss FRIDAY MORNING., JANUARY g. 1852

- ANECDoTE or CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.
When the library in the Capitol was in
flames, and clouds of smoke were rolling out
and enveloping the building, the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court appeared in his seat at
the usual hour, looking quite tranquil and un-
disturbed "May it please your Honor" said
an officer of the Court. evil the Court sit to-
day z" The Chief Justice looked up, and cool
y and Significantly asked, as the Court room
really on fire Z" "Oh no. not YET was the an
swer. "Thcn meW SIT till IL u.s." added the
Chief. And the Court did sit, and transacted
business as usual, amid all the confusion about
it.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
crs OF the Western Vermont Railroad will be
held at Factory Point, Manchester tomorrow,
the 9th inst.
"A lady sends us the subioined
"Fresh Flowers for Children" With slight
variation, 1t answers for this latitude, and the
verses are certainly pretty and graceful. 1t is
entitled "NED-.l Skctch." We call it
HABEAS CORPUS.-A sketch.
Let me describe this charming dog
And all his fascinating ways
Ills eloquent, expressive face
cannot too much praise.
Sonnet times think human soul,
And human thoughts imprisoned lie
Within that graceful form OF his
And shine forth from his eye.
lie has co much Of intellect,
so quickly comprehends ones looks,
And all that's said he understands
Asst he'd studied books
There i no need that ne should speak
All The affection he would tell
Is written on his knowing face
So brightly and well.
Faetdous is he in his loves,
ct very ttbtr and sincere,
And Jgnted in manner too,
With grnt.rmany air.
IN character az well a. form
Nr is a dog OF beauty rare
no other dog in all the world
Can with our l]abe compare
- "Nhy is man who does not bet as bad
as one that does? Because he's no better"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
Sand bar ssridgc.

fNliII next Annual Meeting Of the Sand
Il Bar Bridge Company will BE- held al the Lee
ture Room, m South Hero on Thursday the 10Th OF
January next eleven o'clock \. NJ
Beside the election OF officers the Company will
consider what measures will be taken to lCuidate
the debts OF the Company, and whe her the Direc-
tors shall be authorised to receive yearly subscrp-
uons for toll, general Attendance OF stockholders
is desirable
The Company will also determine whether tho
amendments ct oW Charter passed by the last legis-
lature shall be accepted
o. G. WHEELER secretary
Dec. 70 VIEWS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

of their exhibition of disafiection-yet tle gov
crnmont reports the news from the Depart
mcnts favorable.
Louis Napoleon has ordered the expenditure
OF 100000 francs for the purchase OF, and
the demolition Of the houses situated between
the Louvre and Tuierics and the eyeiing Of
the ground between the two places.
Mr. Rivcs, the American Minister, continues
to show the disapprobltion Of our Government
of Louis Napoleon's conduct, by not attending
his receptions. He is the only dpomatist who
absents himself
The President takes an active part in the
drawing up Of the new constitutions with which
he is TO crafty France. 1t is said that he oc-
cupes no less than eight hours q day in this
great affair along with NJ Rouhcr, NJ. Bar
roche and NJ. Tmplong
Count Gla2encttc. ono of the aids de camp of
the Emperor of Russia has arrived at Paris
ITALY.
Letters from Rome to the 10th Of December,
state that the occurrence. in Paris had produced
avery profound impression there The Pope
received the news from the French ambassador,
and, it is said without bctraying the least emo
ton. 1t is sqid. that the French garrison at
Rome immediately deposited its adhesion to
the policy of Louis Napoleon in the hands of
Gen. Gemeuu.
IRELAND.
Active measures are about being taken for
the establishment of submarine telegraphic
communications between England and Ireland.
a cable 80 miles in length will be required
The IUb!et undertakes the defence of Louis
Napoleon. and it appears that "A large portion
of the Roman Catholic priests of Ireland are
gradually arriving at the same views.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

connected with an Agricultural paper. Y he
Cultyator is the first OF the Agricultural class
Of Journals. The Pictorial Almanac for 1862
will be sent to all the subscribers of the Cult
vator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

(IjFThc Brandon Pos is severe on Mr..
llEBAnD, Of Iermont," for introducing the fol-
lowing in the House,
"Wheleas, LOUIS Kossuth, in his speech at New
York, is reported to have declared that the resou
ton OF welcome passed by Congress has political
meaning, therefore,
ReS0lrei. That said resolution was not intended
30 have political meaning or to pledge the govern
ment TO any course OF action, but merely expressed
sympathy in the cause in which he is engaged"
Now it happens that TIN. preamble and rcso-
luton were offered by Mr.. lIILhARp Of .\tw
Hampshire, " Democrat"---a circumstance,
perhaps, that will materially Z" alter the CASE -
-.MddlebWy Kegi>ter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
TIIIRTY->H CoND CONGRESS. -.rirsr
WAsEiNGroN, Friday, Jan. 2, 1852.
SENATE.


WAsnrSGroN, Friday, Jan. 2, 1852.
SENATE.
The cutlery was dcnsaly crowded, it being
reported that ko,suh WAS to visit the Senate
tins morning. They were all disappointed,
however as he does not come till Monlay.
Mr.. Clarke notified the Senate Of his inten-
ton to introduce a Joint resolution, rcafrminc
the settled nonintervcntion policy Of the Gov
crnmcnt.
Mr.. Walker presented 4 memorial from the
Industrial Congress. asking the recall of our
Minister to France, and suspension of all di-
plomatic and commercial intercourse with that
milton, in consequence of Louis Napoeon's
recent usurpltion. 1t was read. and MesSrs
Walker and Underwood moved its reference to
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr., Mangum moved that it be laid on the
table, as 1t proposed Il reversal OF the entire
policy of the Government.
Mr.. Mason favored the motion to lay it oil
the table.
Mr.. Dawson advocated its reference, and
SAID that if change in our foreign policy was
contemplated, he wanted to know Immediately.
Mr.. Walker said that the memoriali4ts were
entitled TO respect.
Mr.. Butler spoke against the wild projects
OF Iue lnduStlHl congress.
Mr.. Underwood sustained its reference, and
made personal explanation, denying that he
had had private interview with ur. BodiSco,
the Russian Minister, as attributed to him BY
a cttcr-writer.
Mr.. Dawson spoke in favor of its reference
Mr.. Davis expressed his sentiments at some
length, showing the impossibility of establish
Ing free governments by force, and he hoped
tl,n I H., CT 1
After some further debate, the memorial was
Iold on the table, and the Senate adjourned un-
til Monday.
The galleries were thronred with visitors
who were excluded from the Senate.
The Speaker appointed Mcssrs. Colcocl,,
Fitch and Mcachn;n. as smithsonian Regents
On motion, the House then went into Com
mittcc OF the WHOLE and too, up Mr. Cartier
resolution to appoint a kosSuth Committee
Mr.. StaMly moved an amendment. eXhonora
ting koSsl,th from all Abolition sympathy
After some debate the amendment was reicc-
ted.
MIR. WaShburn thought that the passage of
the resolution would not commit the Govern
mcnt III any way.
The debate was continued. in n similar strain
Ivy Me~|rS Stanton Of Ohio, Walsh, Newton,
B'.I. Fuller Mason, Mallory, Fowler and
Vi nd, III favor oi the resolution, and Wilson,
Stephens OF Ga, Cullen, Bococl, Savage, and
Johnson oi Arkansas, against it.
IT half past ], Il being apparent that the
minority could and would prevent coming to "A
vote on the subect it was agreed that further
efforts OF the majority would be useless where
upon the Committee arose and reported pro.
grcSS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
ITEMS VI HOME AND AROAD.

No..
f.,., th, p.,,., y. .,
.,;,,a, ,,,.,...,,. ..,., 80
'' F'''''''' ''4l'0oIIpIdCcAct, inc IoI-
lowing plcaSantrr -
..,r,n c,..... -,
- HE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEAsON.-Thp
HuijHgton ljLl .N,ntiad entered upon its fc
D-%c'OH' {t"r' ON new year day. 1t IS owned
ana edited by john Il. SaNe--lS staunCh de-
mucratlc jaurnn -,tlli' i'm its nrinrirlos s,~ont,
in fine boCl. and ,r,od g., o,,,tL, LII, ,..7
MAJ. ,l,I: '' ''"O' nun C'-H'"'l'
''' INC '"'l'' $40 1t through
"StronT IN the haCkm We Shoull think
so. since il h,. ,r,. .o finn, r. ..,,,. ,l y ,,,l
M $3.50 "'"' an"
cuts lSct. here nus scarcely been a b0na
fife le1dino cIi.ori.I n, i r .,;. ,,.l, ,r,
" :" - ''' ''N "''"'' Hc
Of tho rlio- .,,.on,,o,. ~ ,,' cN
the Po,,o,, D,.,,os .,y;t,,;,,,,
ed, and wi,hont o;,,i,,,, crol;,. ,,,I a., r,,.,
the abov, i ,h,t tbo. y,r,, .,,,;.,,.;, >,.a
tjral con.,j,,l c, il L, ,,r ,.,;,,. r..,. ~.
Post. entitled .Ronnblio,n;,,,, IN r,,.,,, =, g..
which. ~. n.u.I ~, c.od;, ,... ,.;,.a. ,..,,:.,,
in is princinle..n Col. Gnrrvrof,lo Pos, max,
we'll say, when he sees his own oti.,rin,, rc-
tjsins to acEuowlodoe It's fthcr
Dreaming.
Ir,,o l..,, ,,r...,,,;,,,, .,,lI,....,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

In Wiii,ton, Dee. 18th, SARAH 4. only Daughter
Of Archibald and Abigail 5. Ormsbee aged "A
years, i months and lG days
In SnrIorrnr, on the 18th ult Mrs. J,MEs f
WILLS, aged liycars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

RURLAPS. Bales Buhaps, for sale
ID by N. NUYE; i. co.
December - iAWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
EDN .HERCIAL.

BRIGHTON CATTLE NARKET-Jan l.
Al market 700 Beef Cattle, 200 Stores, 9 pairs
Working oxen, 30 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and
Lnubs, 2l0 Swine.
rRlcGs-Beet Caule-Ex,ra sG,25, lst quality G ;
% do $50; Sd do 81 ~ 30.
SToRL>-Yearings lOpli; Two years OLD $l7o25
3 years old 81 '29.
WORKING CXEE-No sales.
Cows AND CALyls-4l9, -, n, &c, 81 a35.
SHEFr AND LAMBs-Sl1j, 1880. Extra S3,iO
Q4,UU.
Sw1Hr-t! 3Elc. retnil inGlc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
DEs. ANARCHISTS
l TERINE CATHOLIC ON

n ii T. discovery
L of the above
Preparation has es-
tabIished a new era
in the history OF the
Healing Art; It IS,
in truth, one Of the
greatest NJ e d zeal
Discoveries of the
age, because it will
cure more than nine
tenths of a class ct
distressing diseases
medicinal to 'emales
in every stlge OF lite
and which have
heretofore resisted
the best efforts OF the
Medical profession
in all countries, to a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

4 EtCHES Foreign LeecheS Just re-
~ celr'd 1T lllLO. \. rECh'S.
lauutIy .. dNylf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

degree beyond that of almost every other malady
to which any portion of the human family is heir.
The diseases 10 which we refer are usually known