davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
SEASONED
WHITE PINE s. OTHER LUMBER.

II HAVE ON HANDa large and well assorted
l. stock Of thorough seasoned white pine lumber,
consisting of clear second and third qualities, most.
ly Of my own ping, and warranted to be seasoned,
and will shortly be in receipt OF Further supphes
Of the best qualities of seasoned Allegheny white
pine, from Pittsburgh. Joist and ecantling, ye-
low pine, in the rougb white and yellow pine dress.
ed flooring boards; white pine and poplar weather
boards, dressed and undres5ed; white pine flooring
boards. in the rough sawed TO suit fencing boards,
10 = inches wide; poplar, various kinds; walnut
and cherry; doors, blinds and SASH also same made
10 order, Of the best materials and workmanship
White pine and Cypress shingles, laths and most
articles usually 10 be met with in a lumber yard.
Ng. Orders from distance specially attended
TO- and terms reasonable
J. II. WHITE.
At old stand. corner OF Third and Vine streets,
opposite the City Hotel, and new yard corner pf
Broadway and O'Fallon streets.
February "a, lS53-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
Trustees Sale of Slaves.

DY virtue of deed OF Trust made by David
ID Perkins TO the undersigned, dated May LIST,
1851 and recorded in the Recorders office of How
ard county, in book A of ''Mortgnges and Deeds
OF trust" pages 400, l2l and lo2, | viii sell for
gov, on the 9th day of March next, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock in forenoon and 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day, the following slaves, to-
wit:
One negro girl named MARTHA, aged about
twelve years.
One negro boy named GEORGE, aged about
twelve years.
One negro girl named MARGARET, aged about
ten years.
And one negro girl named ANN, aged about n inc
years
To satisfy note executed to Talton Turner on the
LIST May 1851, for 1896 &c, and all costs attend
ing TIE same.
JOHN H. TURNER, TRUsrEE.
February "a, lS53-lw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

FATAL Accommodations. Johnson, aged
Is, son Of Jacob Johnson, of Macon county,
killed himself on the 9th. He was exam
ming gun 10 ascertain if it was loaded, and
put his foot on the hammer, 10 push it back,
until he could blow in the barrel, when his
foot slipped from the hammer, the gun was
discharged, the ball entering his mouth, and
coming out at the top ofthe head. He lived
but short time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

Two More TERRIToRIEs.-Blls are be-
fore Congress 10 establish two more Terri,
tories within our expanded area. One i.
the Territory of Nebraska, 10 embrace al
the territory lying 10 the west of the
the States of Iowa and Missouri, 10 The
Rocky Mountains, running south TO Utah
and north TO latitude AZ degrees, north
The other is the Territory of Washington
which is 10 embrace all Of Oregon lying
north Of the Columbia river eastward tc
the Rocky Mountains OH the line Of 46 de-
grecs north from the point where the river
touches that parallel of latitude.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
The University.

The House bill, amending The University
law, was rejected in the Senate, by the TO-
lowing votc--
Ayrs-Messrs. Chew, Crow, Dunlap
Flourn"y, llud>peth, Jackson, James, Parks
Rnwliu,, Richardson, Roberts. Robinson
Russell. Stewart, White, and Young.-l6.
NoEs-MeSsrS. Allen Broadhead. Brook.
ing, Drake, El>ton, Grover. Jones, Lindsay
Morris, No"ll, Reed, Stout, Vernon and
Winston-l4.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
An Apnrentice Wanted.
Valuable Land for Sale.

THE undersigned offer at private sale, from
l. now until the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH next,
the tract Of land belonging 10 the late Obadiah Tin
dal. decd, situate about half way between Fayette
and New Franklin, containing $40 acres, all under
fence; two story brick house, good young or
chard and well Watered For further particulars
as to terms, &c., call on either of the undersigned.
G5Y51If not sold privately before the FIRST Mon
DAY IN March, it will at that time be offered at
public sale before the Court House door in Fayette.
JERE. KINGSBERRY,
THOMAS TiNDALL,
February 2l-tds. Executors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
ysWe are indebted 10 Col. ELLIOT

1--WE are indebted 10 Col, ELLIOTT, Of
this county, for numerous public documents
one Of which contains map Of the State
with the new Congressional Districts de,
lincated. They look tolerably ragged-par'
ticularly the Third. Howard looks quite
out of place, away down IN the corner. W.
disfgure the Third but would have added
beauty to the Second District.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
NEW GODS.
1853.
WESTON T. BIRCH G SON,

WILL receive, and oler for sale, between the 10th
and Goth of March, a general assortment of
Dry Goods. Bonnets and Trimmings,
Has and Caps, Umbrellas and
Parasols, Boots, Shoes, Queensware,
Cutlery, Carpenters Tools Writing s. Letter
Paper Guns, Qunne, &c.
The Goods will be of the latest style and best
quality, selected 10y careful and competent persons.
from importers IN New Vok. and direct agents of
manufacturers in other parts of the United States
They will he offered, as heretofore. al the lowest
rate at which goods can be sold, and we invite an
inspection by all those who desire 10 purchase, and
are prepared opay cash. We feel confident that
intelligent persons will appreciate our system, and
clearly see that the cheapneSs of our Goods more
than compensates for the stringency of our terms.
l1SFONLY ONE PRICE. TERMs-CAsH.
Glasgow, Feb. "a, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

A Coop FARM FOR SALE.-Mess. Kings
berry and Tinda!l advertise one of the best
farms in the county, for sale. Any one
wanting good place would do well to call
and examine it. ard learn terms.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

ToDAcco.-Sales Of this article (says
the Cincinnati Atlas Of the 7lh, } were made
in this city this morning at prices varying
from So 70 to IS 10. Our city is becom.
ing quite an extensive market for the sal
of this article.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

I5-Schuyler has been declared cOnsti-
tutional county, and Dodge added to Putnam.
The bill passed the House on the l71h, by a
..Spte Of % o. ..--
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
Public sale of Town Lots,
Dissolution OF CO-Partnership, at
FIOretta, Macon County, Mo.


THE mercantile business heretofore existing
solved in consequence of the death of lhos. j.
Gorham, Esq, and dates from the LIST February.
The business will hereafter be conducted by he
the subscriber, on his own account. having become
proprietor by purchase. The books and accounts
Of the late firm al in my hands for adjustment and
settlement; all persons indebted are requested =,
come forward and pay their accounts and notch nv
the first of March, Gteas, as it is desirable 10 nav.
all claims against The firm at MS early day as no.,
slblr; and all persons indebted to the UNDERSIGNED
individually, are desired also TO come forward ma
pay, as his MEANS in addition 10 those of the fru,
will be required TO meet the purchases of lobac'
co at this place, and the planters look for pronnt
payment. Old claims against TIE hrm will be srt'
| tied by the subscriber.
| The Tobacco business will be conducted ,,5sr
the name and firm Of JAMES FLoRE & Co., by Mr.,
Gorham and myself.
l tender my thanks to the public for their liner
al patronage, and shall have early in the season
very general and
WeH-Asserfed Stock OF Goods.
of every description suited 10 the wants of n.
community, which propose selling to solvent and
prompt dealers upon as good terms as anv hom "e
IN the upper part ce the Country 's
expect the public TO comply with the r,,r;.;
tons OF ihis notice. would also say to those WI
have sold their Tobacco at this place, 10 deliver Il
wish to dock JAMES FTOpr" 's
iloretta, February II, l853.-tf
j.. G,y The Banner" and Bloomington ~Pannh.
'besn" and "J0urnai, copy tof wpsks, f'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

CORNELIUS NooNAN, JOIN w. TooLy
NEW STORE!
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS RARE,
NooNAE, TOoLY& CO.,
No. 60, Main St.. 81. Louis.
WOULD respectfully call the attention of the
w trade 10 their Large and well selected stock
of the above line of Goods,
Comprising AN Varieties
Usually found in establishments Of the kind of the
best ware, latest and most approved patterns, with
many rich and select Goods FOR retail.
Our Ware is imported direct from the Potteries,
and will be in receipt OF large supplies throughout
the season. we natter ourselves that our prces al
home in store will compare advantegeously with
any Eastern purchase.
~" We solicit an examination and trial from
our friends and the trade, and pledge ourselves moi
to be undersold--rcmemher that!
n. B.-PAcKISG receives our especial attention.
St. Louis, Feb. 2+--6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

a5@Col. Benton is announced as an indie
pendent candidate for Speaker of the next
U. S, House Of Representative.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

RrsIcsED.-Judge MAuzET, has resign
ed his seat on the bench of the Charlton
County Court.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
THE TIM Els.
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, February "a, 1853
Club Subscribers.

The Clubs on our books will expire as
follows:
Roanoke Club, No. 3, Volume IA
Foretta Club, No. 20, Volume Il.
New Franklin Club, No. 81, present Volume.
East Fork Club. No. 10, Volume Ia.
Penney's Club, No. 50, present Volume.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
Congressional District.

The Senate bill, dis;ricting the State for
the election Of Congressman, has passed Tie
House, and is now The law of the land
We published TIE Districts last week, but
will re-pub!ish them soon, with u table
showing the relative position Of parties
Howard is in District democratic enough
for all practical purposes, but not worse
than she was before.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
Exchange and Banking House.
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
OAK HILL ACADEMY.
SELLING RATES OF EXCHANGE.

TTHlS INSTITUTION, situated FIVE miles east
J. of Tayette, Howard courty, under the ST.
perintendencc of JcsEPH n, BAKE-, will COM
Inencc its First Session on the 2Sth February and
close on the 1t July following, at which time all
The student viii be subject 10 strict examination.
Terms per Session, Of four months, for the
Elementary Studies, ....s5 90
Common English, ...... ......6 co
Higher English. ...... ...-...'.. ...S 90
Classics and Higher Mathematics, 49,. 10 90
No reduction made for lost time, except for pro-.
traced illness. @a
Board may be had in GOOD families convcniers
TO the school, at from 81 to 81 rs per week.
(DOCT. s. T. CREWS,
Board of Visitors: CAPT. S. p. T. DiGGEs,
tNERIAH TODD, ESQ,
February 18th, 1S53.-ml
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
From the n. Y. Mirror.
TIE CIIILD-S GARDEN.

Beneath the budding Illacs
\ liu.e maiden sighed
The first flower in her garden
Thatve. morn had died.
i primrose TUT, transplauled
and walrrrd every day,
One yellow bud had opened,
And then 1t plhcd away,
th.ught, as that chid's sorrow
ltosc wallng on thcair,
My heart gave forth an echo,
Long bound IN silence there.
For thouLh time brings Us roses,
And golden fruits beside,
We've all some desert galdcn
Where Lilies tIr-t primrose died.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
The Great Fire in Cincinnati.

Ci>cINNArI, March 2s.-Several stories were
burnt early Yesterday morning, on Main street,
together with the stocks. They were occupied
by p. II IL, cottcctioner; Auclock Il Frenkle
cloth RS, Little X Co.. liquor dealers. Loss
about sJ0,UUO. The buildings We're owned by
VI y. White, of Philadelphia, and were insur,
ed. The goods Wee also partially insured,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

most approved manner, combining all the con-
veniences dsirable.
Tbe Building Committee is, Geo, D. Phelps,
Luther Bradish. Norman white, James NJ. Suy-
dam, and Mr.. Walsh. Architects, Thomas "
Son Mason, Benz. +. Camp. Carpenter, Isaac
Lewis. Already the Society are engaged in
moving into the new building, and will proba-
bly, occupy ii as soon as the first Of May.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

Grape CWtHgS.-These should be taken
from the parent vines early in the spring.
have found by experiment that the longer they
are, the more likely they are to succeed. ii Is
4 bad practice to cut them into short pieces, as
some recommend for no one can expect that
their success can be as certain, even when the
cuttings are vigorous ana IN every respect ca
pac.ied to grow. by leaving them good
length, say tour or i've lcet and allowing tUo
buds instead OF 0ne, to remain above the
surface on planting, cuttings from healthy and
vigorous vines, II p!an'ed On good SOIL WIFI
rarely if ever fail. They will advance rapidly
tie first season and very often produce grapes
the next. No termcntable manure should be
allowed. The best slimuIous that can be ap>
pied is compost formed of forest leaves and
scraping'' with Old plaster, gypsum and well
decomp1Sed animal eXcrement from the stable
and cattle yards. Mulchjng, or covering the
surface with stratum OF straw or tanner ;
bark, will have tendency to keep the SOIL
moist, and to prevent the growth OF weeds.
CWrHE.-Ihose who cannot conveniently
obtain bushes may easily procure cuttings! and
these by the next year will be as va liable, and
even more so than the former. Good soil Is
requisite IN order to secure thrIity and good
plantation, and no spurious vegetation should
De allowed to inlest the beds at any season.
Io prevent this, it is good plan to set the cut
ungs in double rows, say about SIX inches apart,
and from eight to ten inches IN the rows, and
cover The lntersticaI spaces with straw rms
"!!i eiiectuaiIy oevIate tie unpleasant conse'
quenccs resulting b0tn from draught, by arrest
Ing the ascent OF moisture ana evapnratIon, ana
tie gcTmlnation OF the seeds, winch 1t VIII
smother ana destroy. ANA here 1t may he oD-
served mat ~ tranSplantlne every description
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

IL Through letters received by the Secre-
tary of the American Colonization Society.
trom Mourovit and Buchanan. in Liberia, IN,
der date of Jan. 18th, we learn that the cond.
tion of the new republic is very farerng,-
a steam saw-mll had been erected at BuGhan-
an and was in successful operation. cor.
respondent from that quarter says the worth
ot the steam saw-mill to Liberia in general
and Buchanan in particular is lndescribable..-
Il gives new lite TO the country We hase
plenty OF logs Climber not used befure( brought
down the rivers The natives of the country
have heartily entered into The spirit of gett ing
timber. Rats are seen almost daily floating
down three rivers, the st johns, Meohn and
Benson. \ sad accident had occurred at tho
saw-nIii, which resulted IN The death Of John
Smith, the engineer, who went out with the
mill. lie was accidentally caught by the clr-
cular saw, and was SO much injured that he
died in lew hours. liz, place as engineer
has been supplied by George l.. Seymour"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
FOTR DAYS LITTER
Il IL d VI r. u az @ e e
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
DEATH OF MARSHAL HAYNAU
From California.

scngers.
The Georgia left Aspinwall on the 18th at
), p. NJ. and brings California dates to March
list.
Tic Columbus arrived at San Francisco on
the 10th Of February.
The Golden Gate arrived at San Francisco
on the 10Th February.
The Winfield Scott arrived at San Francisco
on the 22d February.
The sloop Of war Portsmouth was to leave
soon for Valparaiso.
Panama is healthy.
PRINCIPAL CoNsIiNEEs PER GrOrGiA.-
Adams & Co., %jOU.OUO Burgoync 4, lunn,
100000; DrcXcl 6; Co., 5000; ]. Watson 4
Sons, $4,000: Am. tx. Bank. 100000; Dun
can, Sherman & Co., 10000; " els, Fargo
s. Co, $1,000.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
The Legislature Of California is discussing
the question Of Il convention for the revision Of
the Constitution.
The news from the mines continues fayora-
be
The weather had been quite rainy recently.
The Golden Gate lost twenty-three Of her
passengers from yellow fever on her upward
trip, and the Winfield Scott torty-ouc.
The steamer Monumental City left San Franz
cisco for Au5tra.l on the 10th, and the New
'I'c'H' was ID IoIIo" D" l"e ,IH Ai'I1H' MI
merous sailing vessels were also about to leave
with passengers for the mines
mere 'au Deeh numerous arrivals OF SAIps'
ana oFca"sIuil9 anu provisions A1t i'Ioh cont
siderably,
l'a'C@ ron '''e Ni'a IS '''' Us LGo' I'h Aad
were quiet. Aubrey, the Santa f. trader. had
arrived at Fort Yuma, with 1000 sheep and i
lot of mules and horses.
- ~ ~ 'C'''a'I""I men oI OV"HV haou7''t de
h'uIDoh eNpeuiIoA were Gahy expected AT
sonora -,-,,,.
MarysyiIIe has subscribed &+JOoO0 Tor a
plank road TO Nevada
ne Sacr"men'os were taxing measure to
ou..d a rn ROAD to the MountHn5.
lHe OH9 ho''ioA', from san rancIIco' win
a cargo OF MercnaiIi5e. was wrecked on the
Jhplul par on thc "a fcO. Inc cargo was
saved III Il dtml%eI c'nditon.
Ihc noted rooocr Joaquin was Continuing
ms dePredatlonS on the S3acranento. re had
attacked ana robbed Chincse camp OF about
%jU.OUO. lie had also con'n!jtcd many fresh
murders.
Mexican rohOer was huAT ny the C!tzenS
IN Sacramento County,
Inc 4ineSe robbers were hung by the c!tl-
zens at Mud Springs.
An attempt was made at San Francisco to
blow up house III heden street. Three can
hiSterS OF powder, quantity OF brlnlstone and
a jar OF campAene, were found IN the cellar,
from which tram OF powder led to The street.
Two men, named John Satrr and Christian
Die!roh were arrested ana held on suspicion.
The Indians were renewing Their outr1geS
IN Shasta counY, lh'y had attacked several
trans, kn.ng Ar. Owen, OF the hrn OF O"CH
q AlcAeg.
\ lump ct gold hl1 been taken at Eureka,
weighIa5 tEenty-three pounds ana Is worth
$4,000.
An altray occurred at ball at the residence
OF the Hon. a. StearnS, IN Los Angeles, III
which three men we're killed. party otro"-
dies attacked The house, when the Inmates fired
on them. One of the parties killed was Dr..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

"ll; uI'" ana hungry, waiting my supper; 10
You mean to give me any,
WHY, if you behave yourself will" she
replied in the same tone; "and as it is all
ready you might as well have 1t now. ! shou d
think you needed it after so hot day"
AT length, the comfortable, though frugal
meal was ended. and the children put to bed,
and then the little wife came rally down stairs.
Fields was weary, and had placed his feet up
on chair bat no irown darkcnUd Carries
brow at the sght. On the contrary, she ads
vanccd gocd-humorcdly to his side, and lnqui-
led If she should 70 on with the book she had
been reading the previous evening, or if he
would rather chat while She Workcd. But the
pleasure Of listening to an interesting book
was far greater 10 the weary man than that of
hearing all the village gossip, and SO Carrie
read ON till bed time.
Time passed ON, and with it Mrs. Yates grew
more careless and fond Of gossip; Mrs. Jones
more devoted house slave: and their husbands
as necessary consequence, grew moro attach
ed to the ale house company: while Carrie
Fields porsuyd the even tenor of her way, con-
tented, neat, cheerful and good tempered, her
house haven OF peace ana happiness, 90 which
her husband ever returned with pleasure, and
herself most happy in making him SO,
One day Carrie was busily engaged in weed
ING her Iu.o garden, when Mrs. Yates passed
by, and seen . her paused to chat Bit"
"lou have not seen the new cloak Fields
bought me on my birth day. said Carrie.
mo, I've not, but I'll come i'll now," anil
Mrs. Yates entered.
Upon my word, its pretty cloak wish
could afford such Il onc," SAID Mrs. Yates
And how nee vou have everything around
you, wish | could be as comiortable.
"And why should YOU not? said Carrie.
"your husband has the same wages AS mincn
"Ah but your husband does not spend so
much OF his money at the publi, house"
" No, he never enters it,"
"Anl yet when we were both married,
everybody said mine was the best match, be-
cause Yates was the >tead.c,t man. ! can't
think how you IN mage to keep him at one.
by makn- it ne lanI comfortable, by let
ting him find his supper waiting for him. and
his wife and children really to welcome him
home and keep hlm company"
Mrs Irtc3 stood for moment silent and
SciconycteI. She said little to Mrs Fields.
but bidding her soon 'good-day,' sped home
resolving as she went, that if her husbands re-
iorm1'lon depended on hers, it should be with
ou' delay.
That evening" at the usual honr, the three
men returned to Bell Air; Fields jesting on
the way, for bis heart was light, the others dull
and weary, for they were exhausted by their
thoughts to cheer them. At length Yates
parted with his companions and sauntered
slowly homeward, knowing that, however late
he might be, he was always too soon. At last
he reached his home, but still in astonishmeat
at The scene before him almost doubling wheth-
er lie had not entered the wrong door. The
room was sWpDt aud dused and eynrvthiur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
JNGRi.SS-EXtca Session.


On motion of Mr.. Hunter. a resolution was
adopted, after debate calling on the Secretary
Of the Treasury for certain information relative
to iron, wl.ha ;.ow Of ctitctlug a CON yromIse
buiw-ou manufacturers and consumers.
After n short executive session the Senate
ndiOurnel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
Steamers Sailed.

NEw YORK, March 2S.- he steamers Cres,
cent Cty, for Aspinwall. and Cherokee, Tor n,
OrIeun, VIA iIavana, sailed this afrernoon-lAs
former crowded with passengers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

| without any care and concern on their part, and
thus many IA wife becomes, as u gcntIcman
once remarked, not 'help-matc, but 'hclp-
cat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

- The peach crop of West Jersey, for the
succeeding summer, is thought to be highly
promising. In New York. the peach has also
passed the ordeal Of winter in safety, Wa
have now the prospect OF an abundant crop
from the orchards and gardens OF Western
New York. The danger from spring frosts, in
that section, is comparatively slight, The
whole crop sometimes perishes from untimely
cold in New Jersey aud farther South, during
the season OF bloom, whilst along the shores of
lake Ontario ani Erie NO loss is experienced,
The peaches ot Western New York are of I'M
surpassed beauty and layor.-libday EreHing
JJurHl!.
O. The New loik independent states, that
Mrs. Harriet Bcccher Stowe will not 90 out to
Scotland in the Ci,y OF GlaSg W, as she had
propused-owng to inirm health. She hopes,
however, to be well ennagh to sail in few
weeks. The voyage j. not given up.
a. In the Senate of Maina, afternoon OF
2Gtn, the Maine Liquor Law with lis amend
ments was passed to be cngIosSed by decisive
vote-yeas %, nays 10, N concurrence Wild
the House Of Representatives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08
FOURTEEN DAYS LITTER
+ ROM G. ALI + q Il \ \

ARRIVAL OF TIE GEORGIA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-08

Two Millions in Specie c