davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-07

fLASThHB.
shermsn' sPoor MANS
Aileba4T roorNlan's
AllebAsB diaRubber Back,
rhslmpro, ID Poor Mans,
lew Davidson hebrew,
Peters Vegetable,
Snapp'aindan,
whit'aMachtae Spread Strength
ening,
Whitiue 'sStfenSthsn'HEI
x ai'a Imperial,
lsvrirk's Royal,
LINlMENTs.
Buffers Bone aud Fever,
BErtinp's Lotion,
p.,is'a Horse,
Hunts, llayea', Scans', HeHcs
TOOTH pASTkS.
Shefngn's Compound Orrs Tooth,
ghompsou's Aromatic Tooth,
Iones's foothsrhe.
LOZENGES
sharnan's Cough, Worm Campho
Ching's Worm,
WistaI's Congh,
DRorS.
solomon TOothacas, ......
Shcrnim's ToothsrhC,,
WilrIns s To .aachr.
MISCELLANEOUS,
rhom's Extract,
Wurt's Arcauum EItrset.
CAREERS Spanish Mixture
Mothers Reliet,
Mira. kiddyr'a Coriial,
Vaegbu's Oithoulrtpte, !
Osguod Indian Chologcgue,
HsAscy's Forest Wine,
Mrs. Haye's DyBsntey Cordial,
Guil,n's trmale Specific,
Cullrnis Indian Vegetable hensdJ
kuNAnd a Magic Lotion,
Belle Army Tuenre.
b.yis's curative Extract
jayns's Alternative,
layneiB Hair Dye,
IqvNp'f Carmuatlve,
BeNaai's Carmin.iiye,
a'n Columbia,
upRars' Pile tlscsSiy,
gnss's Chemical Soap,
Crlmptou'1 Rslam,
Fh1mp5ou Fac Najrr,
Mrs. nsge'- Eve N4t-r.
t'iA ~ =. " '''s''
DOCS i''''i a. ~ ,',.'''''''
NN's Z ivy " .''
T''- t''l' ~ ' %, A'''f,
~, ,uN n s'''' |'''' ''''
i4gn'' a.
Igl''3', 4, i'.''l''
= n =, -, st,.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-07
MEDICAL.
d MEDICINE WAREHOUSES. No

~ ENUlNE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No
~ 15i CH4RTR ESSTR EETJ WRIGHT 90,
ahvaied department
Nth The Propretos and all popular Patent Med
ghou the uulted States
sb fesh and ample assortment
By thus arrangement they enabled
puehases the most which be found in thsor
Other city Having had aud
Neatcnes, they have aceg Cor
cular the liberal acae prepafedc
uppy ptoea exceedingly low the
m TO eslge handsome
ae retail Al establishment be
ALL6ENUiNE PATENT MEDICINES. The following comprise,
their assortment furnished
ton twenty i've rhAperthAu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-07

frr4fU r-FHr
81 5a,s "a. rs'lrr1 q .ss s,ai,. 81 ttAl4A >''
10 t7esA-e q. MISSOURI v /. .r ~, Y
IyEs.' '.'-I''' 3 Z r.,..
HptIN pETTrS FTTTIp EYgg.,tls Of o. p
& OlI d. IL . ~ ~ 10 l'@'.rA Wa e ~
eE sAPARiLLA,- fhia u7. '1aH. l.l O. en- tPt.
tle 1tnrta 20. lInuHNnl., an1 ta..E
ha sf1tea .asn ra1li De- Afforded aEs '" -'H'. l''
.5l .,, aa 81 .-l ' ,, ,l .-. .-s,t
sGoll 'i ~ n, r ", 35,. x H.
Ah{ -.nl=s p str,a-- 49,
,4s'EF1 Ana = b, s4Tsges, ", 41gr
~ l4a l oFsn Y. i FL FL f s-.,.t=
r.g irinks W. esI e p vaat -rt.aaa.s &C. 1i ssr,t
5n, 5oaN sgLL .5 slS1 kTHse SsAgtEA ,s
n if5fr, - re rsrtF..s
On: rg,ri 10 Price nd svs5y 1i ed ST. -styi to
he al h. lfsd 5s e5sss
gassarrsparn alto -r ans o. 7.,zs - g-rs o.s5r ra1 a1
n'.ii .+ 80 .sss 49, -
s's-'Ta' 's 'ss 'I,i.,1f,T 3if,Ifvy
The OHIO ssts g 1aug b. d. las Eai
p,-jl..
/. ..s.i r. f.s 70 al Z Ia5tr. F-.H
z,tt1.,5t sqries.' g -#... d. 81 50. -.s srtat
. BY t,.s.as5 =.i4
Tss .a Ia a.
r5.r-35. ..#.s .-.... 5.-..4 s .Hr4 ssar
ssaarIjt#s he s.4..-
,-..=
+, ox- 5-y .r ,ss#a.aa
sA5ss5o4i BuRs ssz.rar..a;
HH, JzIs BetL=7 Z. e.. ..5 .=a = grsrs a=s..'
ing Iassd suys All n remind w 81 s sly ttr ss
aag3rl pfsEarai ~ ~. elt 't = -. = 57 4 re
y latt az, st' Fl s Y t asas s5r
-rs-s tsar psssgf4 ~ as,saa57z gz st-I ire
rsrg s7 I.H.uwzs, 3. p.
,,.+t.. -..-. hiss-htA +. : y. 5.. ..#...=
uasu sas tosas gsa-a-a ~ - faa= m il
8a JIM 8ytlisl, ST. F5r,. 81 f5- gartt .tgag.e1
,r.rt1d VIE R5sl=la.s@ d.Hs . p. a s.,. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-07

Eryspslas the PAlN EXTRACTOR rs nvHuabe OthHtrems
81 may make the jsoase lapra, r little time hut il lnNen
appear 'herrat, The Pam ntTaeot
completely cause The disease and
ELI a thaf gurs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-07

Approved Vel 1853
I-l-uedi \ u. t.o-5Nf'N- My ~
Iu,aa,sa II HlEE s.erHHs,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
Tristem Burgess and the Kentuckians.

Who that was wont to read Congressional
debates twenty or more years ago, does not re-
member the many passages Of arms IN winch
Trisem Burgess, Of Rhode Island, GlSpIa ed
his weight of mice and strength OF arm: No or
dlnary skull could safely come within the swing
Of his club and byestanlcr who was taking
his amusement by seeing it play round an an
tagoul,t's crown. needed 10 secure his own dis
taucr well, especially II IN any suspicious re-
Iauon to the quarrel lie might very likely
be reminded Of il, by finding all Of ii sudden,
from some bac, handed clip, the sparks flying
out of his own eyebrows.
a lively writer from the New York Itmes
in skc,ching the character OF Warren X. DAVIS
Of South Carolina u contemporary in Congress
of Mr.. Burgess, who, being great hunor.
Isl, was ever decoying those oi' his fellows well
fitted for the purpose, into the commission Of
some act which would be sure to sir up IRIS
ten to a characteristic display Of his powers,
thus describes all occurrence of the sort. 1t
brings the old champion for the protection OF
American industry to life egan before Us -
But if, in tie scenes which he hus provoked,
Warren ever carefully kept himself out of
arms length from tie penlous blow OF the
hard-snllng old Fandin of Federalism, he
sDme'ines drew down terrible sArcasms upon
the heads of others | have always suspected
that 1t was his ingenious nallce which tempted
on poor Cimbrcling t. that disastrous encOunt-
cr OF h:s with an adversary SO ure to crush
mm; nothing short OF the adroitest lnsigatlon
could have lGrcd the pigmy INTO so oVermltch'
ing hlIG.elf Certain It Is that Warren was the
Invisible contriver of tiut other amusing pas
sage arms between the Rhodan Colossus
Of Invecliva = aud Daniel, of Kentucky, IN which
not only the latter obscure worthy was made
memorable by tho mailing he got, but poor
Charley " lcklIfe was So shockingly brought
tc sudden shame though innoccntot all offence
except tina, OF beng the colleague OF the rash
assillAnt. Charles be il noted is the man who
AT last arrived at the unhappy distinction of
being Tyler's Postmaster General at the time
| speak of he had only incurred the inferior
dspdcc Of biting oil, in fight, the car Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
Religious Libe.i y in New Granodo.

The nruact of a law for complete separa-
ton of church and state in that republic, has
been submitted to the Congress Of New Gran
ada by the executive. 1t provides that from
the passage OF the act, the temporal and spirit
ual authorities shall be entirely independent
Of each other, and that accordingly no civil
functlonary shall take part in the election OF
A ~ ecclesiastical officers OF any religious sect
Whatever. Thai there shall Le no legal ooh-
CATION to contribute to the support OF any re-
,uious worship or its ministers. That every
citizen of New Granada. and resident foreiguor,
shall have the unrestricted right to exercise
publicly or privately the worship which he
nrolc,sns. provided that NJ existing law is
thereby infrnged. That the preiates and min>
:sters Of every religion shall be subject to the
laws Of the republic, in civil as well as ia Grim
inal affairs, on the same terms with other citi
zens. That the executive power 6haiI no
admit from the Papal government any but
purely diplomatic agents, aud tor the sole pdr-
nose of NEGOTIATING international attiIr'. Ihat
The p.ohlOltuu OF the Jesuts from entering
the territory OF the republic shall conllnne IN
force. That the penalties against infringing
ON the free exercise Of Catholic worship, shall
apply to all other religious denominations.
That compulsory contributions TOR the support
Of religious worship shall cease alter the trsI
Of September.
III the official document presented to ton-
rress, the question OF religious liberty - al
pued at length ard with ability. Fetefrng to
this country, it says; IN the United States OF
America. the liberation of worship and religious
Independence are absolute. The government
RECOGNISES no educational authority or class
II sees only citizens and foreigners, bat no
priests. In that country OF liberty aud progress
winch opens its doors to all the nations OF the
world, only about twentieth part OF the clergy
are Catholics the rest belonging to other r'-
Grious sects. Nolua,ary contr.trtons, II they
Go not enrc ch ;he ministers OF worship, give
them sufficient for comfortable support. Inc
people are religious without being tanallcaI,
and the clergy present an ed'tying example "l
virtue. There, the priests have no power over
the propertY 0f the ctlatns, nor does Tehg'nh
suffer because there are no compulsory c'u-
trlbulions tor its support. Let US not douo'
that we shall obtain the same results, by
adoping the same systeia. Let US abandon
those chimerical .efr5 which to So great de-
rree, retard hs progress OF good principles and
the prosperity OF the republic"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
A correspondent, of the CINCINNATI Ga-s,

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati GG-srs
thus describes visit to the estate OF Mr.. Pea
bDdy, ar eminent horlcrlterst rear CoiutnOus,
Georgia MIR. Peabody has very healthy
location on hill in the pine wood,--oser 6UC
acres; and when they wen, on il, Thirteen
years ago not a tree had been cur. lie cierf-s
d space for his house, and they moved l.: ri,s
next spring. lie has proved the most arcceaa,
ful cultivator OF many kind, If fruits. berfjes
and melons, in this country. saw 1000 hills
of waiermelons, on winch viii be ripe fruit b.
The lO,h or 18th OF June he says lie has ire
cueutly picked them weighing 80 pornds--
Ills great peculiarly with Strawberries, is tho
quantity ot fruit, its size and flavor, and the
constant bearing Of the vines ; always has
plenty of fine berries for six monh3-requen,
ly eight-and last season Re cad them every
month 10 the year. Recoil'ct this ig i 20
open ar-in his open fields saw acres Of
Strawberries the vines are very small. rnd
covered (he ground literally looks red) wlih
most delicious large liovey berries, These
vines have been in rust as full bearug since
The ,Cth of March, and he SAWS vi! con'inps
until middle OF September aid as much iouger
as frost keeps away, if he chooses 10 attend -
them Mr. +. sends to this market from ~
to 2O0 quarts per Gay, and says he could pick
double That quantity If the market wai larger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

PKEC0CtTT or THIS GO-AHsAU AGE.--N
Geyer read accounts Of extreme advance iG
LIFE without thinking OF the remarkable progress
the PRESENT age is making, and to help it along
the precocity CT modern youthhood-as ius
lra,ed.
"Grandfather,' said ssucy l:t.s !mp. tbs
other day, "ho@ old a'e you -
The old gentleman, who had been a sode,
the war Of the Revolution, and was much
under The ordinary size, took the child between
his knees; aud patling him o. ths head with
all the !opdnesa OF second child Of life, said
"My dear boy, am ninety five years ole,
and thea commenced IL smuSe the lad win
some Of the incidents in the story OF his li!c,
at the conclusion vi which lie addressed t!s
youngser But. my son, why did YOU ask
such a question :'-when the little rdsca!,
with all The importance u! Napoleon, strut,cc
off, aud hiichiug up he first pair Of pan'Aoons
he ever wore, alter approved sailcr's fashion,
rep led
"WtII, it appears to RE yo. are dAra-d sma''
oj yo'sr Gge."
There Is none Of the right kind of birch ths'
grows round in sufficient Quantities qi"eTs
such boys are Taisec,- Ctlaa3o .jo4rnl|.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

of gain, or hope of glory; but she, that poor
huntress of the back woods, from purer loftier
motives, from an infinite, tender, holy, maternal
love, and with the sole view of fitting herself
to be the teacher of her innocent offspring, cut
off as they were by insuperable circumstances
from every ether means of instruction. II
makes one better to read such circustances of
exalted devotion to conscious duty, and thus
TO know and feel, although the race of moral
heroes appears to be nearly or quite extinct
that of domestic herolnes never can wholly
perish, while one mother shall be left to lngel
on earth with a bright eyed babe nesting
about her bosom.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
[roR THE BURLINGTON DAILY FREE PRESsl
Perceptions of Deity.
ny J. II. SCOTT.

J hear thee, Oh my God, in the fierce cr&sh
OF midnight thundero, and my soul bows down
And owns thy greatness. In the mourniul dash
OF the wild eawayes that with ioam-wreaths
crown
The beetIing crag hanging its solemn trown
Above the shelly beach, recognize
Thy voice thy voice, whose tones can drown
The loudest thunders OF the reeng skies,
Yet meet the tmJ with tendcrest replies.
moss,
With liquid warnings, beautiful and low,
Or where the eaping rills their cryst,ls toss
Upon the toreheads OF the flowers that grow
so meelt,y by, with reverent steps 90,
Discerning still. in every ripping tone
Tie sound ol Thy rich voice, aud its perya ding
flow
Ot deep aud earnest love, forever prone
Toa repentant heart, lhnt in its light hath grown
And voices less than hrse-thr q,ivering leaf,
The falling dew upon the folded ipwers,
The breath Of Summer DER the waving sl!eaf,
That spreads its broad leaves to the gentle
showers,
The harmony OF summers golden hou-s
So m1ny toned and soft, all these a'e heard
And recognized in their peculiar powers;
Nor less thc voice OF some small , ood,ond hird
Hath oiten tiHts my souls dee! fountains stirred.
Ii heard in such my God il ticltHmd seen
lit all the light and beauty round us spread,
i in tle ,c Nil OF nature thou hast been
Dscerned in gentleness, why should we dread
The moan OF human life why veil tn head
Before the solemn revelations of thy will,
V hich urdan suiirings aud bring the de0i
Across our pathway Let US hunbly. sun,
Wait to discern huw these, thy love fulfill
on many n stricken Heart has learned 81 b-ss
The h md that made it bleed I; and we can trace
Iuy beauti;ut orJninug] in distress,
Aud poverty and woe. Yhy kl ldeT grace
Throws many II sun-bul.t DER the cioudcd lace
CT human griet aud beautiful the faith
Which draws the veil from the most holy place
Uithy deep councils, and reveals T. N Death,
To be a Prince Of Love, sent ior fleeing breath
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

lLNS TALK.-Rcv. NATHANIEL Rows, OF
tiopknton, Mass, was famous for talking With
great d'rectness OF speech. In ore OF his puo-
shed dscourses we find the following passage,
which was addressed to his people " Your
habits are so firmly fixed, that no reformation
is to be expected during my ministry and in~
deed, It would require more power in the Deity
to affect it, than il did to create the world, for
when he created the world, he had only to say,
Let there be light, and there was hight lie had
no opposition But to bring you to sense Of
Justice and equity, he must overcome your psi-
yate personal attachment TO your supposed
worldly interest, aud that would require more
! ouer that il did to create the world ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
Novel Implement to shave with.

Emerson says that "every Carpenter who
shapes with tore-pIane borrOws the genius
OF iorgottep ayention.' We cannot conceive
how the feat of shaving with fore pane can
be accomplished, without detriment TO the nose.
The only class OF citizens on whom such an
implement would be practicable, we should
ildnk, would be board OF aldermen or plank
ruad company. AZ any rate we would not ad- 20
wise any OF our young friends beginning to
shave, to try fore plane upon any such hint
as the above,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

GFA QUApRUPED CHrcKEN. The Ger
mantoun lFa.) TsLgrGp publishes the follow
ing extract iroai letter of a gentleman Of
Columbia to citizen of Germantown :-'One
Of my Shanghai hens has few chicks, hslcheS
lew days ago, and one of them, which tod
thrive, fur legs. For the hrs day, 'Quadd,'
which pair to 90 upon The hind pair made
him resr up, and the front pair made ham kick
up. But, after balancing the rnug in has
mind over night, he settled down next morning
on his AL tours' boldly and persists in THAI
mode of lucomouon"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
The CorOncr's Jury.


ANOTHER REAL LIFE ROMANCE FROM GRANT
TnoEBthS.
In lSOl. Jnbn Novit ke,t re,nnctablc ahne
store m Maiden Lane \. Y. ANN, his
i,nrncv,oen w,s I,hn pasin,t whn hv his
ii,ithtninrss ,nJns ry and ,nhrie,v. So ;,,, nj i
a,ed himself into the favor of mis- cmployer' that
he made HIM f,,ram,n. From that tim, Mowit
and prIspg were constant friends nnd COM
p,uons tney boardsd in the same house.
One dny they were summoned on a corcuer's
iurv. ul,ut to be held ny,r fine bo 10 of n man
VINO had been taken out of the water at the
foot Of Maiden Lane. Tne dcce Is d had all
the appearance OF hvipr been dock loatar.
The verdict which WAS presently ui,en, was
"found drowned"
The iury beinr dismissed. Mr.. Mowit, turned
to look for his trend and fellow Juror, but he
was zone; and stepping 10 the door, he saw
him Progressing up Maiden Lane, on hait
run. TINS struc1 him as curious, and also re-
minded hun of another curious fact, lat least
curious AS connected with ms sudden HlUbO
al,ncly. that when Mr.. Prlsinr first glanced at
the face of the corpse, he started and turned
deadly pllc Mr.. NJ then proceeded TO his
boarding. house, and thence to hs store, but =.
had unt hnen f., either nor did IA. reti,tp . and
nnih,uy couId ha I.eo,d cf AR trnn, h,m Mr.
NJ. ynv, nm all further luuuirIe. thinking thar
tnrrr ,,nSt have. h.au su,,,,. ,,v.t.r,nuS cnuurc
INN nrtwr,u NJ. pnls,u,r and thn man n,
was f,unI drn,yupd and iynt IN cnns.ouenca
thereof. he lP had IN all pr9buElllrv made way
with hiusr,f So matters rested iii a Dcrtuli,
=. when a Iady called upon Nr. Mowt at IL,
store. and asked ,yr Mr. peIsIlr. She WAS
,uli Inc upr,;pulars Of ,I,.. s,ury.
" AMI has ne NOS been mere since 2" she in.
ouircl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

" The tasks set to children should be mod
crate. Over eXerIion is hurtiul, both physical
ly and intellectually, and even morally. But
il is Of the utmost importance that they shou d
be made to fulfill all Their tasks correctly and
punctnally. This will train them fcr an exact
conscientious discharge Vi their duties in at
ter lIiy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

GFA cunning old Dutchman was member
If the Pennsy lyania Legislature some years
400 from - County. On one occasion he
promised a lobby-member 10 vote for certain
local measure, but when the measure came
up he voted against it, and 1t was lost The
Iobby.member came 10 hun in great wrath, and
the following col)oquy ensued: SIR, you prom
I,ed to vote Tor my bill Veil said the Dutch
member, vat if did 2 'WelI, Sir, you voted
against it, We'll, vat if did Wen, Sir you
Esa . Well, rct If did p was the cool reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

ENGLISH IGNORANCE RESPECTING THE UNITED
STATES "A Bosonan who is visiting his
friends in England writes home that the re'
cent movements in Great Britain in regard 10
American affairs, have revealed the dePlorhEe
ignorance which exists there among the be-
ter classes il regard TO this country. lie was
asked by an English merchant, How many
slave markets there were in Boston = lie
was also asked, "lf the Indians were trouble
some in Massachusetts ?" To the latter gnery.
the American replied that the "Indians' had
beer very quiet in this neiehborhOod, since they
put quantity oil tea into Boston harbOv.-DO,
ton Tran,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

SINGULAR NUTRIMEEr oy TIE "DIGGGR Is
DlANs." The Columbia (CGiyOrnia Ga=en.
says, that there are two considerable lpdIuH
villages in that vicinity at the present time.
and The indians, who looked as lean and gaun:
as half-famished wolves during the past wnier,
now appear to be enjoying all the luzuties tha;
an abundant supply OF clover and an occaslon-
al supply of beef and bread can. afford. The
hills in the vicinity are yerdant with nice, ten
der clover, which is devoured by these poo
sayages with as much gusto as an epicure
would deYour the most dainty dish. 1heJ
gather the clover in baskets and prepare it FIX
use by heating large stores and placnss layer
of clover we'll mootened between each Iye,
Of stones. 1t soon becomes ready for use ent
each one of them will eat supply of ciovcf
thus prepared that would almost satisfy horse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER
EN X X NOW y.
To fhe SedeMaFy HdS VVOV'Q H@V
THE BALM OF GlLEAD
Especially to Females.

II every concriyobe condition n lir, il recommends
itself as far superior in p :ni OF iilcacJ to any OF
the numerous compounds, r"ucentTaled under the
comprehensive name OF "SARSAf AfAkll.LAS.
Ii acts as fine TONIC, cOU"cis the tone Of III"
stomach, siren. hers the digestive organs, silnu
lttes thr liver Ia hraihy action suthclrn To throw
~ the impure nnd poisonous srctetlons, lmparts
purity, rchurss and vitality to tb| bIHrd, clrcuntes
d freely, ueuraIluG and removing impure drposlls,
strengthens the nervous system, restores the constl
sution III all its strength, and imparts slor o.
seqfTt ara bedn.y Of coRpierion
THIS is Il Vegetable Spirlt, pleasant TO take, and
perfectly suie be USED in any star" o health, even
by the most delicate IEMALL OF CHILD.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
- SOLD BY DRrgGI,r, GtNEEALty. Wholesale
aud Rrtuu Dru gsls will be supplied on Application
TO the prIrtors
~. Y. ALEXANDER X CO, PrOprietor>,
No. / Barcloy STREET. .ISfor House,) N'w York
May 10, 1883 wiJ"ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01

Mary, dear, how tired you look. Give o.@.
that great strapplng boy. No wonder your
arms ache. Oh never mind me. Pm always
o. X. at home, you know. Take the rocking.
chair yours,if and just be comfortable. AIN.
tired 2 Why yes, ANA little, but thep
I've ieasted on fresh air and sunshine to-day
Besides, DON'T have such LUMP C pepetupi
motion AS this to manage.
Bless nv soul-how DO you live these no.
days? Never mind the room everything
,ooks vel! enough---vou includcd-excert that
you are looking triAe better than well. How
do you manage 10 keep 50 young and pretty,
bonuy WHY 2
Well might the smiling answer be, The fresl-
ness and fullnesS Of my bustend's lore ke"ps NJ
heart green.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-01
Husbands and Wives.

Mrs. Denison, in one Of her capital editori-
ais for the Boston Olive Branch, presents the
following striking contrast between two homes
and two husbands !,
Il wish | could see pleasant face when
come home, Tired Yes that's always the
cry never get tired--oh, no Customers
to pease-cerls to overhaul, accounts 10 cast
up! Hush shall hate that child. Nov
walk the floor and spoil hun. Bill, Hunt Up.
nv slippers. Mary. draw up the rocking ~chai',
OTTER men have these things ready ioT them
There's Saundars he takes comfort. His vile
is as handsome as she was the day she was
married II there's anything | hate it's fsdr
ed woman. Light the Lamps aud give me my
newspaper. Il | can't read here in peace piI
20 over to Saunders
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-29

not space 10 quote The resolutions, but, hey
may be found IN Wits life OF Henry. be
original draft is in lhis city, IN the hanls Of
Capt A. 5 Henry, son Of the great orator)-
Upon the back oflbese resolutions Is an ~.
dorsement IN the hand writing Of Mr. Hon.
ny. declaring that they formed Ae .frd
opposi,ioa to the stamp oct and the scheme d
taxing America by the British Parliament =
TIE alarm spread
,hrougoni America with astonishing qnIekness
and the Ministerial patty were over"helred.
The great point II resistance to B1ti.h t5xa
lion vas universally established ~ tie colonies
7H,s brogght an Hse ,cay, mhich fnallg s1P.
oraied ne t,oo countries and gaUe i1aepe"
de7cc 10 ours