davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04
MISCBLLANB0U US.
The White Satin Domino.

The period Of Napoleon's career, when at
Il zenith, IS full Of romantic adventures, as
connected with the history Of the officers who
served under the great Captain. He was
quick to observe merit, and promt TO reward
IT. and this it was that made his followers so
devoted 70 him, and SO anxious TO distinguish
themselves by prowess in battle, and strict
solderly conduct in the Emperor's service.
Colonel Eugene Merville was an attacLe of
Aapoeon's staff. He was a soldier in the true
sense Of the word-devOted to his profession,
and brave as lion. Though very handsome,
and Of fine bearing, he was Of humble birth
mere child Of the camp, and had followed
The drum and the bugle from boyhood. Eve
y step in the way Of promotion had been by
iae stroke Of his sabre and bis promotion
nom Major Of cavalry was for a gallant deed
which transpired on the battle field, beneath
'he Emperor's one eye. Murat, the prince of
cavalry officers, loved him like brother, and
taught him all that his own good taste and
natural instinct had not led him to acquire
before.
:. 1t was the Carnival season az Paris. and
Meryilie found himself at the French Orera
House. Better adapted in his taste to the
leld than the boudoir, be frts but little with
,he gay figures that cover the floor and Joins
but seldom in the giddy waltz. But at last
when standing thoughtfully, and regarding
The assembled throng with vacant eve. his
aiiention was suddenly aroused bv the an.
pearance Of person in a white satin domino
the universal beauty Of whose figure. manner
and bearing convinced all that her face and
mind must be equal to her person in grace and
loyeliness.
Though in so mixed an assembly, still there
was dignity aud reserve in the manner Of
The familiar address, and it was some time be.
lore the young soldier found courage to speak
o her.
Some alarm being given, there was a violent
rush Of the throng towards the door, where,
unless assisted, the lady would have material
y suffered, Eugene Meryille offers his arm,
aud with his broad shoulders and stout frame,
wards off the'danger. IL was delightful mo-
ment; the lady spoke the purest French, was
WITTY, fanciful and captivating.
All. lady pray raise that mask. and reveal
70 me the charms of feature that must accom-
pany 50 sweet voice and so graceful form
q you possess"
You would perhaps, be disappointed"
No, am sure notr'
Are you very confident ?"
les' feel that you are beautiful. 1t
eannot be otherwise" ?" 49, ~.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04
TO SPRING.

o Othou delicious Spring.
Nlfsed IN the lap Of thin and subtitle showers,
Which ial from clouds that lift their snowy wing
From olorous beds Of light embodied flowers,
And from enmassed bowers,
That over grassy walks their greenness hingi
Come, gentle Spring
Thou lover Of young wind,
That cometh from the invisible upper sea,
peneath the sky,which clouds It's white foam bind
Arl setting IL the trees deliciously,
Makes young leaves dance with glee,
Even in the teeth Of that old hind,
Winter unkind.
Come "a rs. for thou art
Like the young love Of children, gentle Spring
Touching the sacred feeling Of the heart:
0Ihke a virgins pleasant welcoming;
And thou dOst ever bring
A tide Of gentle but resistless art
Upon the heart.
Alas bright Spring not long
Shall enjoy thy pleasant influence
Forihou shalt die the summer heat among;
Sabimei to yapor in his fire intense,
And gone forever hence,
Exist no more-nO more on earth belong,
Except in song!
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04

domino, raising her mask and showing to his
astonished view the face of the Baroness Won
Woldoff.
"Oh, It was the sympathy of true love that
attracted me, after ALL" exclaimed the young
soldier as he pressed her to his heart. She
bad seen and loved him for his manly spirit
and character, and having found by inquiry
that he was worthy of her love- she had man.
aged this delicate intrigue. and tested him,
and now gave to him her wealth, title and
everything They were married with great
pomp, and accompanied the Arch Duchess to
Paris. Napoleon, to crown the happiness Of
hls iavorite, made him at once General Of
Division
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04

On SMoKIyG.-Of the three modes Of using
tobacco, smoking is that which seems to have
insinuated itself most extensively among the
youth of our community Tobacco employed
10 this way, being drawn in with the vital
breath, conveys its poisonous influence into
every part of the lungs. There the noxious
fluid is entangled in the minute spongy air
cells, and has time to exert its pernicous in
huence on the blood not in viMfying it, but
in vitiating it, The blood imbibes the stim-
ulant narcotic principle. and circulates It
through the whole system It produces in
consequence, febrile action in those Of deli
cate habits, Where there is any tendency TO
Phthisis and the tubercular deposit IN tho
lungs, debility Of these organs, consequent on
the use Of tobacco in this way, must favor the
deposit of tuborculous matter and thus sow
the seeds Of consumption. This practice i'm
pairs the natural taste and relish for food.
Lessons the appetite, and weakens the powers
OF the stomach AS 10 pleasure produced by
IT. il is, believe a well.known fact that a
person smoking in the dark is very often un-
able to determine whether his cigar is lighted
or not.-Dr-J c. Warren.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04

A BARREN PARTY.-The New York Dem
ocrat pertinently asks: Who can name one
great measure which the great Wing party
has impressed upon the history Of the coun.
try? Here it has been, struggling and wri.
thing for the last twenty years, 1--WE say moth.
ing Of its open Federal career before it stole
the name of Whig) and yet its impress does
not stamp single feature Of the history Of
the country. II has writhed and agonized,
broken the hearts of its noblest men, got up
all sorts Of political swindles, from Hard Cider
to Fuss and Feathers. but it has not left the
record of any one great measure, on the page
Of history. 1t gave up national bank long
ago. The Bankrupt law, which it passed in
the bey-day of the Tippecanoe triumph, was
so infamous that it died within a year from its
birth, of the very stencil which it created.
High Tariff notions have followed the Bank.
rupt law to its iguOble grave. Talk about
the veto power" and zone term for the
Presidency" has long ago ceased to ring from
Wing lips The Wing party has died and
made no sign! With all its expenditures Of
money, with all the noble intelleots who have
held is banners, with all its frenzied attempts
to convulse the Union, grasp power and place,
al any cost, there it lies, leaving no nobler
record behind it, than that it lived so many
years, held power by cts and spasms, and died
Of a severe attack of fuss and feathers" f"
Democratic principles, Democratic policy are
stamped upon the age, and interviewer with
every line Of the country's history, but where
Is one great measure to show that the Wing
party ever lived!
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04
p 0 0 r R Y.
1..i,,en for the Port Gibson Reveille.
ANOMALIES.
~ CLARA F. V. HAsKEIr L.

49,, NOT A tree tae tray'ler meets,
lnsls .-eenest tendrils once had bound IT.
-, human heart that BEATS
~ sweetest mem'ries clinging round ~
......,. not an oak on shady bank,
-, hends the way the root inclined iti
Lien, ever holds the rank,
- nv . God Of Nature has assigned i.
rt.r.'s not a ripple on the deep,
I'M widest winds conspire to heave 1t \
r,srv eve that would not weep,
gas some misfortune e'er to grieve Il.
qi.sre's not rose-plant rightly pruned,
paf has some blossoms sweet 10 deck as
rssry passiou rightly tuned,
blooms IN the soul-no thorn TO wreck II.
rlsre's noi a dew-drop vets the earth,
Bui helps 20 nourish and sustain III
rgery tear-dropi is of worth,
To melt the stubborn heart, and gain II.
There's not flower that scents the breeze,
mn brighter blooms, when day is DER IL;
rgery eve is IN at ease,
Unless the light Of loves before Il.
There's NOT zephyr softly sighs,
Bnt has some listener 70 hear iti
{, every sentiment that flies,
Finds some believer to revere It.
There's not an insect az the dawn,
Bnt with is labor e'er begins il
s. lovely genius, early born,
Works Tor the golden prize, aud wins 4.
There. not forest leaf that drops,
Without the hand Of heaven throws ii
Every throbbing pulse that stops,
The watchful eve OF wisdom knows IT,
There's not a rainbow spreads its span,
BIZ, iis Omnipotence that bends a.
Soevry good that falls on man,
'Tis Providence alone that sends il.
,r,u CotLfGnrE INSTITUTE,
copiah Co, Miss, April, 1853.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04

ABoLITroMsTs AND SLAvERY.-The ques-
ton Of Slavery is one that lies so completely
out Of the jurisdiction Of the North is one
which the South is so much better qualified
to decide upon is one which, as Northern
man, we consider ourselves pledged, BY our
forefathers, not to interfere with, that we
should feel like knave, as well as act like a
fool if we become an aboltionist, or dissemi-
mated abolition doctrines. The worst enemy,
even to the negro. are the abolitiOniSts. They
have put off emancipation indefinitely. Even
the National Era, the abolition organ at
Washington, begins to admit that Northern
agitation is not the best thing for the African.
Detroit Free Press.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04
Much Paper and much Poverty
may Co-exist.

If the sign Of the times augur anything. in
the shadows they begin to cast dimly, it is the
coming applicability of this maxim to our
banks, and this is said with great respect to
our banking system as a paper system. As
such it is undoubtedly the best in the country.
But no ercLusire paper basis in banking will
be found available to carry a country and its
business through protracted financial crisis.
Banks founded on paper entirely-taking the
best Of our public stocks, for instance, as the
paper on which they are bOttomed-wil these
be found available in a whrlwind like that of
1887. Not at all Men will make the dis
covery at such time, and at all times that
such basis may be indefinitely expanded ;
but when extraordinary pressure from with
out comes, that a collapse will take place
the bubble viii burst, and all that is left will
be a little dew-so that the old maxim almost
literally applies, "de nihiLo nihiJ it,"
There is but one sound banking basis. 10 IS
coin. A bank founded upon it is like the
house mentioned in the parable; it rests uron
a foundation that has remained through every
financial convulsion Of which history furnish
es record, An entire metallic basis would
be considered in this age of enterprise and
rapid developement, impracticable. It is
perhaps unnecessary. But with our present
paper basis of circulation should be mingled
some twenty per cent. of coin. This and our
banks con6ning their discounts to business
paper having a short period to run, and not
subject to renewal, our system of banking
would operate as a check upon wild specula-
ton at home, and if storm came from abroad,
would have sufficient elasticity to carry US
safely through
The difficulty, however, Of accomplishing
this reform on an extended scale, lies mainly
in the legislation Of Independents States
whose laws on the subject of banking are
about a. diverse as their boundaries, climate
OF productions; but whose relations are new
ertheless so intimate, that any reform in the
financial system of one State will in a great
measure be nulli6ed by the action of the sys-
tens of other States How shall we obtain
clue to escape from this labyrinth! What
can be substituted to give or substantially aid
in giving, uniformity. such as the laws Of trade
will allow to our .momentary system The
subject is worthy the consideration Of the best
minds Of the country.-ALbany atlas.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04

First insertion per square tenlines orfess. 81 90
Every subsequent insertion 20
05~ Liberal deductions made on yearly ndver-
tisements.
n7- Reveille Is published every "Wednesday.
No paper discontinued until paid for
1g- Post Masters are requested TO act as agents
for the Reveille.-E0
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-05-04

roru CotLfGnrE INSTITUTE,
coplah Co, Miss, April, 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27

0FThe wretch who not long since at faIl
River, tied his wife, and deliberately poured
poured suphuric acid down her throat Is, we
suppose, in custody, and to be tried for his
life. " no that has seen the sickcning detail s
of the deed, can doubt what his sentence viii
BE-.
But there are those who drive wholesale
trade in the same horrible form Of murder
save that they dilute their acid little more,
and give it to their nclghbors, instead Of their
wives,--und still go unwhppcd Of justice"
The Standard, in exposing sonc Of The
secrets of the Manufacture Of liquor, says il l.
notorious, that in the adulteratIor Of gin, oil 81!
vtriol forms an essential combination, OIL OF
turpentine and suphur,c ether being employed
to conceal the acid, and give what IS called q
delicate 8iUor.
In manufacturing rum, nitric acid lHqul Tor
tis) is more commonly used, with laurel wafer,
capsicnn, sc. added for the flavor, and so
on. We regard it as avery great indirect ben
eft of "thc Law" that in the tcstlngs and pour
ings out of liquor, attention IS drawn to thus
matter. Surely however opinions may differ
as to its expcdlency as whole, none can say
that n law which takes from the lips Of men.
ard gives to the gutter, such internal mixtures
rs the above is not. so far, ight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
READ THE FOLLOWING

And you caunot BE- Indifferent this appeal. HUI
manity calls upon you to do your duty. 1t is cnly
one out Of the many thousand who has seen Is won-
dertul effects
DR.. ]. y. HOBENSA K-Sn:-Grati,ude to-
rol, tae Inventor Of highly valn1hc medicine,
prompts this humble testimony in us favor as being
safe, gentle, yet powerfully etrCtual remedy Tor
Nurms Having had much experience IN knowing
the effects Of various preparations my wife who wa
we'll skilled in minislerug to chiidr-d in distress
pronounced it the best She had ever used and would
USE no other while yours could be Lad.
\ daughter OF ours became seriously disensed--
Her symptoms alarming, but her mother n |,
once sought for a remedy tor W orms. Having OBJ
tanned yours, by the time she had taken halt bottle,
o. sir the Joy II gave an aectlonate mother to seq
HE improvement in her child, she being about five,
or six years old She passed an immense quantity
OF Worms, her sickly counlenancc now frightened
her spirits returned, and in a short tive lovely
child, threatened wiki decline and DEATH now gave
promise OF health. Thanks to a kind Providence, ,
whose blessing attending your Syrup, restored this
child. With confidence ! recommend 1t 70 a.! pa
rents whose children suffering with Worms
JAS. 3. BOWEN, Minister ofihe Gospel,
Late Pastor OF the Southampton Baptist Church
~ CAUTION !--Rememh-r, then, Parents
and all others, that IOBENSACK. WORM
SYRUP is the only Medicine in that will eradi-
cate Worms, with certainty, and will not dsag gree
with the most delicate Stomach Be careful you ges
the genuine article, and that the Signature J. ,
\. HOBENS ACk," is on every bottle,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
BsObeMsacE's EiVcr Pills.

No part Of the system is more liable TO disease
han the Liver, il serving a hterer to purity the
blood or giving the proper secretion the bile, so
that any wrong action OF the Liver effects the other
important parts OF the system. and results variously
IN Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We
should, Therefore, watch every symptom that might
indicate a wrong action OF the Liver 7 hese Pills
oelnG composed OF ROOTS and PLAars furnished by
nature to heal the sick namely. LIST, an ExPEcro-
GANr, which auGment5 tie secretion from the Pull
mOnarv muCus membrane, or promotes the discharge
Ut secret matter. I'd, an ALTERNATIVE, whce cham
res in some iueXphcahe and tnsensible manner ths
certain morbid action Of the system Sd, a ToNIcr
which gives tone and strength to the nervous system,
reneWlug health ann VlgOr to all parts OF the body,
fin, CATHABrIC, which acts in perfect harmony with
he other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels,
and eXpe'inL the whole mass OF corrupt aud vitatea
mat'"r aud purity ug the Blood, which desroyes dis
Ease and ryslyIc5 health.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
$1,000 REWARD q.

DR.. LANGLEY : ROOT AND HERB BlTTERS.
+ shah he e.t 10 all the people WHO shah be en-
utyd 10 III" above reward, alice us,rg one bottle
81 ia, and ihey ~ be- 10 be cured ot the Liver
Complaint, or Indigestion, Jaundlce, Coughs and
Gods, Co-Nrness, Piles, Weakness, Headache, all
complaints arising from impure blood, loss OF appc-
utr,-ln tact ell the complaints which every body is
m"tr or less troubled with, alter thlwn. out in the
Sp'nl, Laur,cy's brters are the very thing Tor all
the Indies and every body else should have bottle
and no mistake IN that, they always do good and
meyer Lam, AID age very pleasant to take. Only
- and 8! cents a bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
~ POISON DINING. "a

Thousands of Parents who use Vermiiuge com
posed ol Castor oil. CHlomel. &c, are not awans
that while they appear to benefit the patient, they
lre acrnly laynr ne foundation for a series OF dis
eases, such sai!yauon loss OF sight. weakness OF
lmbs. Nc.
In another column viii be found the advertisement
ol iiobeHsIcN's Mrdi ines, To which ask tue at
trntlon Of all directly Interested in their own as well
az their Children's h"alth. In Liver complaints and
all DISORDERS arising TOM these ct bilious type
should make u-e ot the only genuine medcine, lIo-
b'nsock's Liver Pills.
~ BE not de,e,ce&, bat ask for Hohcnsack $
Worm SYrupand Liver Pills and observes thai each
has The signature Of the Proprietor, J. N. HOHEN-
SACK, as none else are genuine. w22w!y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
THE TAPE WORM.

This is tie most difficult Worm to destroy Of ali
that nir,iS the human ~ stem, it 4rows 10 81 almost
1u"eiuIte length, tCUmlug cUied aud fastened in
the mtestiu"s and stomach. affecting the health So
sadly rs to cause st. Nltus Dance, Fits, &c, that
those afflicted seldom it ever suspect that it is Tape
Worm Fastening them 10 an carp grave IN order
to destroy tbs W otln, very energetic treatment
must be pursued it would therefore be proper 10 take
q or OF my Liver Pill 50 remove all obstruc-
ions, that the W orrn syrup may act direct upon thg
Wulm, which must be taken in doses OF two table,
spoonlu.s three times day ] hrsc directions fol-
loved have never been known to tail in cnr!ng tha
most obstinate case ul IAPE WORM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
umbcT from each Stnte.
Cattle Sheep &. Lambs Swine. Horses
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

TuuRSuAY, May d.
a. mrr>ct go Ncrf CnuI- no Stores. IS BAR,
"HN'uG OAcn, ~ Cows and Calves, 3 % She,
10
Beet Caltc--Prjcrs have decmceI from POO TO-
30 clitlr Will pr"5ah, Dee lrl over EAlru ~; 1t
q!llly 1aOi ~ do 81 = Is; 81 do 50 - ord
- Il %
WorRing Oxen--sSj loo. 10. l21 49,.
Cows nnl CAV sal e ~, "a 10 ais
Sa"rp aud iauh,-.3, 3 "a , s. extra - ; -
&, 1gN
sNot -5a'e. e, 'c; star 5,9.. "a, log S..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27

ITOUGHTON, of Philadrlphia from the fourth
Stomach of he Ok, tor the cure OF Indigestion and
Dyspepsia 1t is Natures own remedy for an -un-
healthy stomach ~ art OF man can equal its Gu
roti;e powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING per
frctly consistent with HEALTH. See the figure OF
the Ok in aouothrr pant of TINS paper.
Oct. 20. lsJl. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
The Stamped Envelopes.

We understlnl that Mr.. Nesbitt, of y. Y
who has the contract from the Post Office De
Partment Tor the Stamped Envelopes, has one
or two Million finished and ready for delivery
and has notified the Government that after the
list of July he will be able 10 supply them as
fast as they order, They will be welcome
when they come, and the sooner the better
lFTha great cpnhinnl Rlilwly, carriage
and foot suspension bird 70 at Niagara Falls j.
bong pushed forward with .uc,.y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
Albert c.. strong,

Successor 10 Strong, DoolWle & Coz
IVILL continue the Heavy and Shelf
" Hardware business in all its branches at the
Ola Stand where he will be happy to all old
Patrons Of the establishment, aud others who may
wish To purchase goods il this Line.
April lS52. d&Aui
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27

FINE WoFLs FOR IuLy FpuLrH --Those intend
Ing to celebrate the approaching Anniversary OF our
Independence, will do well TO examine the adver~
tisement OF Ncssrs. Holden & Gutter in our paper
OF this date These gentlemen have an extensive
assortment OF Fire Works from the most popr1r
manufacturers, which they will sell ut reasonable
prices Those Intending to make any purchases Of
the above, or most kinds Of Fancy Goods, viii do
welt 30 call before purchasing elsewhere. wi7wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
SD;;;t m0Nincs abroad.

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''.'''' =,
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mn to h"'d o"t his MEd' ana NE t"" i'f"e'
the c"l'n "' co"n2c'''" "f'"'l '"e ''.''|'
column. Bni m motto" S"cce'"".' '"'
gentleman io"He" a' l,' in.1I'ar. I'
SILVER nose Now scio"c" ms ''| II d''d Pc
r' ''','''''',' '.' '''''''' '' 10 '.'
''''' ~ ,'''''' ''''',' 80.
a., ol,,.,,,. .h...,, ,I ,...i., r.,,,l..c.,,...
dil ,,, MAYA Tl.. r,,n.J. o.,,o ,,,..,,.,.
r.;.,Lh..r,,,., ,o.,.,,..n, ,,.,..o ,.,., ,..l
l,T.I',r,1 '.r.'..} .I...
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e...,.,, H., .I,',...-.I ,.:,. ,y.......,..,'
sncces, was connIo.e. NJ, only d.! .i.,.c,..
mn turn. but the lrtln ir,, r.i.ipr IN, v.,,,..
Place Ven1omo, Ii, N,,j..ry Of J...i.. ., .
al the bonscs in i I'M. r.,,ry'd .,.r.. H.
iny4;lo had his ..,,.,r ro.. ,.., l,.:,.. .r.,,..
pcrimcn, and !, did no, seen, in ,r... ,....,, u-
tertere with il. .ucco.s \ l.,,l,J .,,.,,o,
of the phenomena Witnessed IN This ip,aro.rinr
occasion, Is to be submitted to the Academy
of Sciences"
was i,o,,.s.hI,. l,., ,,o,, ,,rno.,,,.,o..;,.,,
tho I,nco If ,,o v,,l mi. h,. ,,,n.,.,I
nm, o,,co. bo.,,, ..;,oo ,ho L.;,,..,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
$500 CHALLENGE,

M HtTENER concerns the health ant hnp-
w pi ess of III" recrl' is az a u times OF the most
valuable importance take 1t for granted thateve-
ry person VIII do all in their power to save the lives
OF their children, and that every person will cndeav
~ to promote their own health at all sacrifices.
l'el 1t my dnv 10 solcmuiy assure you hat WORMS
recording to- hr opinion ut the most celebrated Ply
sc'is, are the primary causes ul large majority OF
di,,Hscs 10 which children and adults are liable II
v"n have an appetite continually chongeable from
one KIND OF food 70 another. Bad Breath, Pain in
The stomach, PrKn9 ut lhp Nose, Hardness and
tuiIness 81 III" Belly Dry Cough, Slow Fever Pulse
lrJclu nr-rtu,mhcr thlt all these denote " oEM5
and AmM .nuuId ~ unr.. n,iLv Ne rpmrhN--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-27
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that an appIi-
y cation will be made to the Legislature OF Yer
mont at ITS next Session, tor an act to Incorporates
the burlington Hotr Company"
Burlington, May 10, 1853. DIV