davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Administrators Sale.

Wy Virtue of an Order from lI-pT. Wright, Esq
u Ordinary of Edgefcld District, ! sl'al pro-
cerd to SELL Mt the late residence "a Atilcus tucker
decd Tuesday the ls Bib Of d n:SeeSp Consisting asi % of
the following property. viz:
IA Likely Young Negroes
Thir,y.four Of whom boys anfi f'llows t%en'!,
five Iues and Horses, 4 large s'soek oil Ca'''c anu
Hogs, ,,,, M, ro-rTOv
u,y, Vbousand Buslacls of Corn,
r ,,.na o,,s onc Road Wagon. Ok Cart. one
rouuC' t';.a, ''.u a. rnod as ncI. Household and
%Ha w.oh.,m o Furniture: Plantation rOOs, and many
other things to1 tedious to msnl;;3 ): ,o.,,.
iAN"' - LANDON TUCKER, Adm'or.
90 At As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
...- .uu Ialrnas, Ol Dcautl-

;s.- .-- T., .'.,!.- ..uu lalin;s, oi oc'u"-
lul culnrs; .,,
With great variety of other articles suitable tor
the present season, and 10 all of which tfry res
pcc,ful!y invite the attention Of the public ,c
Augusta Nov. 80 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

'''''1 7"''e' ~ r ~ u II IuEVFIE, HT
Cruin and Floor Carpets from. as to %
A., 81 and 6-i Chrckclhnd plain Straw Mating
G-.l Oh Cloth. QnetD
Hearth Rugs from S to q.
Donr Mats and Carpet Bhdincs.
Together with an ext, mis- stuck Of Fancy and
Staple Goods, which he offer, at the lowest market
prices.
Augusta, Nov aS At 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
N O tice !!
Positive Notice.

A III, Persons indebted to me by Judgement,
N Note or Account, are thus timely notified that
longer indulgence must not be asked nor expected,
for it CAN NOT be granted.
w. W. P. BUTLER.
| Nov 90 ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
IN Office.

A LII Persons indebted to the Estate OF Joshua
IN Hammond, Sr., decd, are requested TO pay
up BY the 10Th January 1904, and those naVine
counts by that time as intend then to close up said
Estate Estate JAS. REYNOLDS, Admir-.
Nov 90 CT I'D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Administrators Notice.
For Sale,

TIE HOUSE AND LOT Of the
NsssSllA Undersigned in the Village OF Edge
..9a''ESs3 field. The House has six good Rooms,
ega3 with fire place to each and is well
finished. The Lot consists of three Acres, and has
MI necessary out buildings on it. There is u con-
slant stream of water running through the Lot:
'"'"' - nj. l.. BONiAM.
INV 30 2t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Notice..

~ fa.1ey. dec d., are earnestly rc9ueste'
pavnlcut hy The lst OF January next.
JOS. B. TALLEY I
Drc ot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
M s nlutioni. O !.

.d HE Co-Partncrship heretofore existing between
the Undersigned, is this day dissolved BY N1ri
lual Consent.
The nume Of the Firm will be used By either par
ty in liquidation. The Books and Notes VIII be
kept at their Old Stand. SALE q LAkN' p.
AUGUST 10th, 1858.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
A dministrator's SaIeI

b.. -sF< .- =
! PY Virtue Of an Order from II. T. Wright Esq
ID Ordinary of Edgeield District, L will offer fo
Sale on MONDAY the 18th of DECEMBER
next, and the days following, at the NinetySx ant
Hickory Grove Plantations. of the late N. L. GRIF
FIN, Esq, three and FIVE miles respectively South o.
Ninety-Six Depot, on the Grernville and Coumbia
Rail Road, the Personal Estate of the said deceased
not otherwise disposed of by Order of the Court Of
Equity, viz:
One Hundred and Fifteen Negroes,
An uneOmmonly prime and likely lot--among
them 40 or so fellows and boys-about Is or 50
hands-2 Plantation Blacksmiths-and no Negroes
Of advanced age.
Forty Head of MULES and Horses,
Two Yokcs Of Oxen,
100 Head of choice Cattle Of improved breeds,
SEVENTY HEAD OF BAKEWELl SHEEP,
Forty or Fifty head flttcned Hogs, some valuable
Stock Hogs,
Four Gin-TTeads three Road Wagons, three Plan
tation Wagons, two Sets of Blacksmith Tools,
Plantation Tools of all kinds Household
and Kitchen Furniture,
5000 Bushels of CORN,
FODDER, PEAS, OATS, &C., &c.
The Sale will begin at the Nincty-Six place,
where the Negroes will be sold.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and under $50
Cash. Over that sum and of and under $500
twelve months credit with interest from day of sac.
Over the latter sum- Two Years Credit with interest
from same date, with note and two approved sure
tics to secure the purchase money.
NJ. L. BONIIANl, ADu'on.
November 9 It AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
coPARTNERsHlP.

XNTE Have this day associated ourselves together
w for the purpose Of doing u
General Grocery Business,
Under the Firm of LARK & BUCKMAsTER, at
the O!d Stand of SALE & LARK, where we sl!Hll
cndcavor to deserve continuance OF the very libc
r,l patronage heretofore extended TO the Late Firms
of SALE s. LARK, and Of JEFFEns. CoriERAN u 60.
LARK & BUCkMASTER.
Aunust 10Th 1853.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Administrators - Sale !

v.rnNESDAY, the l4ti .tih Of December
N ..,,;nr (the same day. II upon which the
~ mex :. To- sell the real u tate of Mansfield
Comh''sa'oi d.,dN will oftt' y for sale at the
ll"hi"sS" ,i. Personal Esatcsi. of the said de-
same t" ,;;I the following lisfG contains all emu
''t, Tortu.f,ne Likely Yora" g Negroes,
r,r ;orscs, EleH len Mules
ss..;..l Hogs, gs'tnttcning Hogs,
.,rriage'@s, Wagons,
~ .nl Pltntassion Tools,
rELD S sECHEATHAhI PLANK
- STOCK,
Shot Gun, one Gin Head,
Nitcl,e,;l Furniture. 80
IA. Bushels of Corn
=. :. roddcr a lot Of Wheat, Oats aud
Peas, Cotton and Cotton seed5l and other articles
not enumerated. y.
Terms OF SALE-All sums $hbore SlO on credi.
until the first day of November next with note and
,wu approved suretics-a sums OF that amount ana
under, Cash.
Sale will positively eo%i%snsr %rTH At n5np "s%eS
NOy l6 1T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
August 10Th, 1853.
- @ ap ae

q @ Rp ae ~
DEING compelled BY i'll health aud the increase
) If my individual business to withdraw from
the Firm OF SALE s. LARK. ] take this opportunity
to return my most grateful thanks 10 my friends
and customers for their patronage so literally Oes
,nwcd, and to commend to their favor and patron
age the New Firm OF LARK & BrcKMAsTER
"s' JOHNSON SALE.
Amn 10 1873 3m al =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
GrOcerie S F!

Groceries,!
so IIIIDs. SUGAR, Also so Barrels STEW
ARTS do.
200 Bags COFFEE.
25 Hhds. MOLASSES,
900 Coils ROPE, some very superior,
100 Bales Gunny and Dundee BAGGIHG,
80 Whole, Half and Quarter Bbls. No 3, No /.
and Mess MACKEREL, also Kits,
" And we would ALSO statc," that we have hhc
assortment of
Blankets, Negro Cloths,
Dedstcads. Chairs, Saddles, Osnaburss, Stripes,
Iron, Nails. Oils, White Lead. Shot, Bar Lead,
Salt, Cheese Powder, Soap, Rice,
Bacon, &c, Sc. &C.,
And in fact, every article usually found in a. Sro-
Gerry Store. d. einLE " 81
Hamburg, Nov il, 4t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
For Sale or Rent

~ a Well bnilt and very comfortable La"
#iiI OFFICE, near the Court House, with TWO
R1onls and fire place to each. Apply at this Oihce
Ortl9 l2t o9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

" \ rose by any other name would smell
as sweet and we do not know that Il baby
would not; but We are satisfied that great
many persons have not much reason to com
mend the tastes of those whose duty it was
to supply them with names.
The subject becomes an important matter
Of consideration in the nursery. and the pa
rents encounter great many difficulties il
suiting themselves. To the best Of our belief
the practice of using the cugnomcns Of poll.
ticians and statesmen i, falling into diSuSr
1t would he fortunate for the next generation
if it were entirely discontinued for som,
great men who are now shining light, in tn,
world, will probably ho regarded with Il con
tempt few wears hence.
Parents, bclor" they honor public man J.,
sending his name down to postorty with ON,
of their children. ought to be- assured that
the great person will always behave himself
We find Young men. now-a-daVs. who bear
the names Of dciunct politicians-mrn VIII,
never We're anything in particular. and who's,
reputation the march OF time has done moth
ing to improve. Ii is notifying for mar
to hc called hY Il name that has been diShun.
orcd lain John Or Peter is Intimately pre-
lcrahlc
The practice Of making an udi~crminatc
rs" OF Scripture names is also in bad taste
Tir long, .ilw-hrnakiug Hebrew or Greek al.
pcla,ions are not pleasant to the ear, auo
Giving them to a child doe. not honor tn,
Christian religion. or the patrarchs VIII,
bore them. Malachi, Xachariah, Xclhaniah
| Eliakim, Anah. Titus, and a host Of others
certainly are not chosen because they ar,
euphonious, but because the parents ar,
controlled by morbid sentiment akin t.
lanatici>m.
In our humble opinion, they are ahomin-
able names, in decidedly bad taste, and better
suited to an ancient Hebrew community than
to ours. The custom is getting out of fash,
ion, and the next generation will be exceed
ingly thankful to find themselves called bN
more modern names
But worse than either of the practice
alluded to, is that of ~trinying together half
a-dozcn long-windcd, sickly, sentimental
names, such as Araminta, S,raphina, Anna,
bcllina-heroncs Of the - Children Of tn,
Abbey" and other ancient novels,
Two given names are quite enough for al
ordinary boy or girl, and these ought to b
selected with due reference to harmony
such as the man on women will not b
ashamed Of OF course, the tastes of differ
cnt individuals will vary; lut all can 50 ia
conform to one standard as t. avoid the cant
ing and the ridiculous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
plOughs ! Ploughs ! |!
PRObTY 4 MEARS'


Celebrdted Centre DrdugM Sizes.
llESE PloughS wherever introduced, are fast
suprrsredlng all others
The most thorough trials of P'oughs on record in
this country, and at the Worlds Fair in London.
have demonstrated the important tact that the Cen
ire draught Plough Is OF much easier draught than
any other, and therefore used with less fatigue to
both PIuwmln aud Team; and, also owing to i,s
peculiar form, pulvrrlhes and prepares the ground
Tor seed perfectly than any Other leaving less
so tor tIr harrow, and securing better crops than
by any other method OF Culture.
the following Implements, among others 81 the
best quality and Of h- latest and most approved pat
terms. are constantly on hand ,v,l:
llHiruw-, %rrd Savers, Corn Planters, Corn Shcl.
lrrs Straw Cutters, Orn and Cob Crshcrs Chpps,
Presses, Intcshiuu Machines, Potato Hoes Manur,
IL" H., Cast Iron OX Scmpers Pruning Sh"Irs, Tree
Srrapcrs, liudd,ue aud Pruning Knives. Hay kmvr,
Barn Door Rollers Agricultural Furnaces Con-
knives, Post Hole Augcrs, Wheebauows, SGce,
shears, &c. ~.
icing agent, 81 Nr,,ts. d Prouty 4 Co we car
furnish the tcHiro Urd0gM Ploughs At the Boston
wholesale prices, with the addition OF freight
DANEY q Al LEN.
May2t wi7wif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
CARPETlNGS.
NEW ENGLISH CARpETINCS

RECEIVED per recent arrivals. "Dan.
~ iel Webster" Western Star" "Sea Eagle,
Sunbeam" and Cunard steamers.
large assortment OF new anl beautiful design.
in NEnNhT PILE, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
5uPtiFlNE INGRAM, and DUTCH CAR
PETINGS.
We are now prepared to exhibit great vari ,ty of
styles in the above goods In addition to all the
principal American manutacturrr,----i,iyeIow
brussels, Lowell hrce Ply, Ingtain Car
pcts-superine aud medium, Straw Mattjnrs
Linen 'fumb cloths, Bookings, Rugs Mats,
Ac.. &C.,
Comprising one OF the largest aud perhaps the
best assortment to beiouud ia the United States
For sale low Tor Cash or approved credit, by
WM. +. TENNY 4 CO..
Hall over Boston & Maine Railroad Depo. IIay-
market square. wi3yytt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

The MocKING BrRp OF AMFRcA.-Thc Amer
lean mocking bird is the prince of all song
birds, being altogether unrivallcd in the cX-
tent and variety OF lis vocal powers and,
besides the lalncss and melody Of his original
notes, he has the faculty Of initiating the
notes Of all other birds. from the humnin@
bird to the eagle. Pcnnunt states that he
heard a Gagged one initiate the moving of a
cat, and the creaking Of Il sign in high wind,
Darlington says. his pipes come nearest to
the Nightingale OF any bird he ever heard,
The description, however, given by Wilson,
in his own inimitahle manner, as far cXccls
Pcnnant and Darlington. as the bird cXccl>
his fellows Jngstcrs. Wilson tells us that
the ease, elegance and rapidity Of his move
ments, the animation of his eye, and the in
tclligencc he displays in listening to and lay
ing up less )ns, mark the popularity of hi,
genius His voice is full, strong, and must
cal, and capable OF almost every incubation,
from the clear, mellow tone Of the wood
thrush TO the savage scream Of the bald
eagle. In measure and accents he faithfully
follows his originals, while in strength and
sweetness Of expression, he greatly improves
upon them
In his native woods upon a dcwv morning
his song rises above every competitors for the
others appear, merely as inferior accompami-
mcnts. His own notes are bold and full. and
varied seemingly beyond all limits. They
consist OF short expressions OF two three OF
ct most i've Or SIX Sylldbles, generally ut
tered with great emphasis and rapidity, and
continued with undlmlnlshed ardor, for hall
an hour or for an hour at time, While
singing he expands his tail, glistening with
white, keeping time to his own music; and
the buoyant gaiety Of his action is no les,
fascinating than his song. lie sweeps round
with enthusiastic ecstasy; he mounts and
desccnds, as his song swclls or dies away; he
bounds aloit with the celebrity of an arrow, as
if to recover or recall his very soul, expired
in the last elevated strain.
\ bystandcr might suppose that the whole
feathcrcd tribe had assembled together ON a
trial Of skill-each striving to produce his
utmost cdort-so perfect are his limitations.
lie often deeeivcs the sportsman, and even
birds themselves are sometimes imposed upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Georgian >Prss8- saacr,
PLANTAGENtT. &. ".

5NllS WATER is highly recommended
L for all Impurities OF the Blood. acting I.ht,
upon the Bowels and producing health ANA strength
to weak persons
.ftuiysis Of The Uatcr Of he GcorGinm Spring,
| have mndr careful quluu;lvr analyst al "a
quantity OF this Water sent me by the Proprietor OF
the Spring Captain Klaus. II Is Saline Water
containing earlhy Chords, Arrh porlious OF Bro
mids and lodld>, thus resembling the l'.autagrUrl
Water, tom which It differs ch, tly in the presence
Of portion ol Suphaics, winch are not often mcl
with IN Waters OF Tins class ~ the Province. Ii
has "A sprcitic gravity OF luOS ~, and contains in
one pound avoirdupo's the affixed quantities OF the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

c." Samiyei beware Of the vimmens as
read no newspapers Your father married a
woman that read none, and you're the sad con
sequences You're as hlgnorant as a 'orse !.
Hlgnorant people says it's throWin' money
read EN-"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
NOTICE.

~ SMITH, Bookseller, Of the late firm
als of T.. Smith Il Co., has removed to No .
Bank Block, lstore lately occupied by l. d. BiXby &
Coz where he offers to the public, an entire new
stock OF tooks in the various departments OF Lite
rature. All the Magazines ul the day, Cheap Pub
lcarions Pictorial Papers, &c Foreign and Do
nestle Stationery Artists Materials, Fancy Goods
and Enuuyngs, Sc &c. Thankful to his former
customers Tor a liberal patronage, hr sohcils a cal
al the NeW Store assuring all oi kind reception
fair dealing and satisfactory prices.
l., SMITH, Agent.
Burlington, June II. dAwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
WGW Books.


DISCOVERIES among the ruiusof Mn
~ rv'h uud Bahylou, with travels in Aruruin
kud>,tu ard the Dc-rit, briug tuc result OF q src
rud cNprdltiol 10y austin II. Layard, with Maps
Pam, ana Illustrations.
Memoirs Of tire Greens Of Henry the VIII. and
his mother, Elizabeth ct lolk.hy A,r. Strickland
lu,rl, Crusade in the L'si, byJ Ross browne
Illustrated.
lIrrry Covc,dd-a Couu-hip aud what came OF it
by the author oI "AIa'Nna Wan" etc.
Essays and Ni,r,.IIncs, Choice Cuttings from the
Nauu-cIiPt ut Grace A-0iirr
The Fortunes at tire (uNille Family, by the uu-
thor ut Frank fallri.a
t,u Leaves iiou 'tauoy'~ Pou oNo,". Fu'
sale hy y. NARREN, No. Bank Block.
JpDr -. GNwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

- We had something to say, u few
weeks ago, Of an important preparation Of
the potato. Below is an interesting notice
from the Scientific American, Of Mr.. Bordcn's
preparation of milk, for purposes of prescr-
vation. Another day we may have something
to say Of the meat Jiscmt of the same gentle
man-an article which was one Of the few
unmposing lm,rican articles at the World
Fair, in London, which at the summing up.
were found to be Of more consequence to the
world than all the kickshaws paradcd there
from all the shops in Europe.
Preserved Milk, Tea, Coffee, ana other
Extracts.
Gail Borden, ir,, formerly Of Texas, but
now of this city, (Ncw York; to whom was
granted council medal at the Worlds Fair
Of 1851, for his celebrated meat biscuit, has
taken measures 10 secure n patent for some
exceedingly valuable improvements i'll pre-
pairing and concentrating sweet milk in such
manner that incipient decomposition is
completely prevented, and concentrated cX-
tract produced either in cakes, or i'll II more
fluid state, which will keep sweet in any
climate for months, and perhaps for wears.
We have kept Il quantity of this milk for
three months. and although it has stood in Il
tolerably warm place, it is as sweet to-day as
when we received ii.
Mr.. Borden. by the same improvements
extracts and concentrates coffee, tea, ard
other useful dietary matters, and produces
those extracts i'll such Il form that the
strength Of Il pound of coffee can be carried
III vessel no larger than a small tea cup
and it will keep fresh i'll any climate, and loi
number Of years. We have given sample
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Certificates Of the Inhabitants of plU


Certificates Of the Inhabitants of Plan
tagCnct.
We, the undersigned Inhabitants who have been
residing IN the vicinity OF the GLJEDIAS SPRING.
IN flantagenct,C W, from ten to twenty years
past hereby certify that we have experienced much
benefit from the Use Of the water OF said Sprmq,
many OF Us having used but very hule other MedI-
cine during residence Iu the Vicinity
We have also witnessed very beneficial effects Of
The use OF the Water by many Others. and we do
not know OF single Instance OF It's ttlvcs beng
injurious.
We believe this Water tn be great preventative
"i disease, aud an Invaluable remedy for the same.
aud It IS with much confidence thar We state our
conviction that its medicinal qualities are equally
valuable with, II not superior 10, the CALEDONIA OF
Pianasenct Spring Waters
Signed by EDWARD CoLE, J p,
HUNUuEy lIuGuls, j 7,
HrNDY EGEArr, !. p,
CHAS. ID. CCHMINGS,
EUENNG RAcCur, Senr.,
Ana % others Of the most respectable inhabitants
OF the surrounding ueighbothood
For sale by the Gallon or in Bottles, by
y. {. SPEAR, Burlington, Vi.
May 81, 1893. d6tNwlSmos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

sNIX sizes suitable for the smallest private family
> Hotel OF the largest class Hot air fixtures
to warm additional ronms eau b. attached II de-.
sired. Also water backs Tor heating water Tor bath
ing and other purposes. Together with a large as
-oImtut OF cooking, parloT and hnA stoves OF every
description tor "a hv X BRONSON
College 81, Bhngton, June .. d6tNwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
r Railroads, Ste an boats
AND
l. X p K f. : : T. $.
.NORTHER.N R.lILRO.lD, " Y.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.

IN and after Monday, May 30, 1853,
" trains viii run as lul,ow-:-
Leave OgdcnsuursL olGA.M =. 30 A. NJ, and 80
r. NJ.
Arriving at Rousc's Point at lOl5A.M. III5A.M,
ana - r. SO.
Leave house's Point at "a. M..2 30 p NJ, and 6 30
p. ~.
Arriving at ogdensbnrgh at 80 P. NJ NJ, and
II NJ
Passengers leaving OidgnsLurgh by the morning
trains viii be- able to reach
Hos;on and New \ orll the same Evening.
~ lh' afternoon train they viii reach Montpelier
ava Rutland the same evening. AID Boston aud New
! ofh early the ueAl dav. Ihry viii also reach III,
steamboats, in season Tor their evening lun south
through Lake ChHmplain.
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in the
early trans from thuse crirs aud Montrcm al
o'ciock +. II will reach the boats from Oadrns-
burgh Tor puus on Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakes The same evening.
The nam leaving Ogdcnsburah nt 30 A. Nj con,
meets with the Express Steamers from the West
putting passengers by those steamers into Bostor
aud New ork the sumo evening, y This TRAN
does not stop at Way Stations
GEORGE PARKER,
dNwi Superintendent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

NAGRANCY IN ENG, AND The census of
1901 IN England shows that on the night when
the census was taken, more than thirty thou
sand persons were destitute OF roof to cover
them. Fourteen thousand Of these, in round
numbers, were sleeping on bargcs and other
vessels; ten thousand in fields or tents and
over six Thousand in barns. Most of these
persons, were what are called "trampers," that
is they were on their way from parish to parish
tor II they had been permanent Migrants in
any particular spot, and known to be such, they
would have been arrested and sent to the
House of correction. What i'rlghlul idea
tins gives of English paupcrism. If there are
continuity thirty thousand homeless wander
crs III that country on the wing, so to speak
from parish TO parish. what must be the num-
Der of the entire INDECENT population Of that
Kingdom, considered the wral,hicst in Christ
cndom - there are twenty Migrants
doubtless N the work houses. where there is
one who has managed to eludc the law; and
there are twenty persons suffering, more or less
from indulgence, for every single vagrant it
the poor-Lousr. Its only when we look at tho
subject, IN light like this, that we realize how
terrible Is the restitution of England. Thirty
thousand persons without roof to sleep unde
what ii fact to 90 down in history, as IA pic
ure of the nineteenth century. .lbany hnjck
erbocker
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

A RE now Manufacture
~ lug these Paints, OF
suprrloi quaity. Their ad-
v1ulages over other Pants
are.
list, They are not Poison
OuS.-~ieepIng apartments,
recently painted, may be
occupied wrhmpunlty and
painters I-iug these paints
are not subject to the dis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29


dv
REIUE MING,
Passengers leaving New Yur, VIA. Hudson River
Borrs IN the evening" ana \ hany aud Troy ii-l
Train via. SHrHlo-u NJ the morning, arrive NJ
hlirhaIl 9,31 y VI. take steamer Carada, arrive
at Darlington @,3o + " P.u'r.l ur4h =. ". CON
nccunE with cas- hoiHHt burlington and Fiausburgh
Tor VI urral and p4tIri-i u. .l. sun, evening"
Passengers leaving New \ OK VA EMprc., Tain
on Hudson River Railroad at / !. NJ, Troy So
arrive al Whllrhai, II + VI take Steamer America
arrive at burlington y. NJ, fmjlshu,gh $50 s.
VI, connecting hu'h a; burlington aud riatlshulal
with Montreal aud O-dru~. uIgh llare same morn
ing. ASIA Tram lra'iu4 Troy VIA saratoga a.
$50, arrr ~ ct whitehall at 10 7. ". aud connect.
M with Steamer Amriir,
= Bngeagr CGrckrd Through on this Line.
nc X l. 7 : Ter Troy, Auauy, Nrw York
Schenectady, Buffalo, lIeuoIl and all Ports on Lake
Michigan furnished by
W; II .SIENENS 60 Comm. st., J vor,reoi
J. NllhElEk, al principal llo,cs,} "'"''e"
VI. l. GU iCu, Burlington
June Il. lejJ. dSwu