davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14


eela
sas uB b
eonpound fences lor
heating their peof omen 81
starving thor poor lit|ls ban apprentices
b. giving mon hIs oppressed son 81
Africa. when Il cam that Be negro 81
born ana raised u Toy Ha about "
get married and vented - raise the Wind
somehow md s. mad 81 himself
and fools q Gle liI.o q III BE-
Sometime before another anaN getsmoneyI
from "a citizens Of Iro5 unless Ike Col.
Dicl johnson, be can show his scars. Apfo-
pos Of negroes, good story Is told Of Mrs
Stove while il France. Her husband Who
was. suppose, sort Of travelling. not
particularly needed companion, bed gone On
q ssag head Of her some s. 10 and when
81 cars cane Il, ns unwell himself
desired gent friend Is o down Is tie
depot for her. Now, its well known that
aunt Harriet Is not adeed they say.
she has not . genteel look Is The story viii
show Professor Stow waited patiently for
The arrival Of his lionized wife and vas sur.
priced @ see tie gentleman come back With
out her. OF being questioned messen
ger said that llrs. Stowe was not ID the cat
that AZ watched tie ladies Ill they al eft
and sheIe Was now 81 one there but an 0la
Hish pogsan with two children. What vas
his horror IN looking around and seeing the
"a lrish suomaa come into Tie room and
can Mr. Stowe her husband
With the exception of tho woman men
toned, have seen 10 abolilionist. There
we're many gentlemen and ladies talked to.
me on the way hero, but none have expires
sed themselves like abolitionisis. All are
anti-sIavery men herepsr 81 but the party Is
as small as it is violent that countenances
the higher laW doctrine Gov. Seward lives
at 1uburn ana entertains negroes It IS said.
He i spoken Of IS ths probable abolitioniss
candidate for the Presidency il SO.
The efeetual manner Of putting down the
Boston riot, VIII discourage the agitatOrs
from ike outbreak for sometime to come.
Mr. Pierce has lost votes BY II at the North
but he hes gained 8 hundred III tie South
where IS has lost one here travelled
With 8 Webster Wing WHO voted e iercs
to help beat Scott He said II was tie first
time he had ever voted for d Democrat and
Il would be the last, that the Webster men
Of New England never would vote for any
man that was proposed By the enactors Of
thai brand upon the National Wing party,
the nomination Of Gen. Scott. He said that
they would give Fillmore a hearty support
and might have done It in 80, but they
would nor cot With theabolition faction of
New York find the nights here very
warm While Ehe days are pleasant.
Yours,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14
OUR FOREIGN MINIsTERs-WAR
WITH SPAIN.

The Captain General Of Cllba. like many
persons IN this country. is growing alarmed
at the prospect Of 8 war between the United
States and Spain. We are happy to have
It nour power to calm bis fears There can
be no war with Spain Or any other country
50 long As the Union Is governed by 50
imbecile body as the present adninistra.
ton. True, there Ell cause and ground
ample for 1 war. Oh less substantial pre-
texts. France England, Russia, Austria
and Spain herself have declared and wac ed
war over and over again. tie present ac-
cupation of the Danubean Principalities
with It's consequences in tie shape cf i
general European War, grew ont Of 4 dispute
worse grounded than ours. Had !
government caring something Cor The char
actor Of the nation and our future maritime
prospects, it's clear as MONDAY that We
should vindicate the inyiolability Of our
ships and rights Of our commerce by an
immediate declaration Of hosEilities against
Spain. no less would BE due to Tie Amer
can name and The mercantile community
Borall practical purposes. tie Island of Gu
ba Is as usual closed 70 Is, IS Gle islands 81
Japan are; The difference between the twoH
IS only one Of degree Gle one admitting.
several and excluding several Of our vessels
The other dealing ID Ike manner With afew.
There Is ibis further difference between The
tWo cases; japan lies several thousand mics
frcm our coast and CAP never become
dang s enenYs onba il Gle hsy 10 our
great SoN eln Outlet. and Il the hands og
8 power nenys may be used Is destroy
our foreign commerce altogether Now IS
we send commodore Perry to Jeddo, With
instructions % demand admittanee q Che
japanese ports fof our Yesss s and With the
further private ndeIstanding that if he is
not Sd sessfal s. fir means he may use
fou lg uld We not send some other
commodore Havana precisely similar
be pplie q the Cubans But We
said. NJ Pierce not theman Is q any
Chine 81 ind The Cuban may con
81 anol ia score d oul.aes hd render
Ihem dopbg offensive s. hi viii onr
demands 81 Ica es Captain
s1a1 81 aol be I'D 81 81
5 tanity og display Gle Which
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14
EDIToRIAI coRREsPo NDENCE.

i
EDITORIAL CoRREsP oNDENCE.
TH0g, az, Z. June 90, 1854.
Deer Friends.
reached Troy ia three days from 81.
Louis. stopping one night Chicago. 1
oama over tie Southern Aio an route
which is nov te most pleasant way q come.
| 1 thought 81 hundred things On the way
that / intended to write, but aomehoW hey
have all eyaporated Jeff only the memory
Of very pleasant journey across The great
Praries 81 Illinois / never knew The full
meaning Of q vast sea Of Prarie til I made
this journey from ST. Louis e Chicago. You
travel mile upon miles without seeing 'Iee
or shrub, with The blue above and the
green beneath, stretching away I'LL the hori.
Fan closed around them. You cannot inaag-
inc anything more beautiful Than Q railroad
trip across the Prarie. Sometimes you see
ii &c distance great droyes Of horses and
eI peacefully feeding on the tall gsass
The pnlf Of the engine staltles them and
away they seamper way off against the sly.
Again you see what resembles lake Or
pool Of water lis but tie mirage Ike that
which appears upon the desert bearing Tie
thirsty over lIe burning ands da
as never S found. On, on we go
.r5 ,l,s,s ia 4aalino 81 loneliness Greens
So '..ss .s1.,l -..4. ,l,;,o
over you---nasl sle ss'ss ~ p9sss 49,
and prim ike old maids, with nos 9 spfout
around them, darling solemn looks into the
windows and then vanishing away down me.
Prairie, At one Of the stations gentleman
got out and gathered nc boqaet Ct Wild
flowers, which bloom luxuriant beauty
over these vast plain ana waste their sweet
ness 81 thedessl There s this differ
enee between the Wild lowers Of The North
and those Of The South. The Southern nave
no parfnnaa while The Northern ere mostly
oaorous. Moore has beautifully said:
In climes full Of sunshine though splendid
their dyes,
g lalns e 1ns ouOl 'ns hoWs1s snsu
III. tbs sD clouds and he m;sts Sc our own
weepipo skies
That call tie full power Of their frequency
out.
20 the wild glow Ct passion may klndie
8. S. e lalEsn, go. .......
IS v ~. Il e|sgb u smiles ;tmag frst
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14

vrcTT sFTT2ls 1T9DT on


VIgKsBE JIses 81 NAPOLEON
RE LAR zAIL-AV IIElslzl.I E 'lAasI.
~ VIE fine q fast steam
Ell 4 OEII ST Adler
j. O. Brown Master, has
now become permanently established il Tie
above Ira and will ply as follows:
ASCENDING
Leaves Wick Wednesdays y Saturdays, It
Mihikin Bend Or
Lake Providence 1
Princeton Thursdays Sunday
FaenYille AZ
Arriving 1t Napoleon very Thursday and
sunday Evening, connecting with @
Memphis and Arkansas RiveE Packets.
DIES DING
Leaves Napoleon thursdays and Sundays
az 2.
Greenyille FrIa and Mondays 8 *
Princeton
Lake Prove s 9AM
Millikins BID
Arriving st ekabufg every Friday and
Monday ugs connecting with tho
regular pockets for New Orleans
Planters and Ship isIs may rely "a Tie
John straaer remaining d tie trade the
entire season.
Eol freight 81 app en- board 81 -
PoRIERFI oo Yiekshurg |iss
r RoB ERgs y g polson. Afk
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14
TH LATEST STYLES.
q 2 Isl n 2 lll7'J7-
Just REcEWED
n Lulye and superior assortment Of
SPRING b SUMMER clQTHlNo
CONSISTING N PART or


CONSISTING IN PART OF
T,ipht cloth and caahmaret dress .frock and sack
coats
Drab d'eta, and alpaca
Black doeslan and drab d'eta pants
Fancy cashmere and linen
Fancy silks, satin, and marseilles vests
Hats. caps shirts, drawers. Hosiery gloves,
eraVat umbrellas. trunks, canes, and all artl-
cles necessary to the complete wardrobe Ct
cen eman.
"a splendid stock Of cashmere cloths,
kblack. blue and brown; cassimeres, black,
blue and fancy colored and Nesting which
We vim hive made to order BY experienced
gof knlen. in the best possible mann
Our clothing has been made Rnder the I'M
mediate supervision 0f one Of the firm, who has
spert some time in New York for thu Din
pose. Customers muy be certain that taey
Vii oct fresh Goods, well made, and OF the lat
est STYLES. 10th being practical mechanics Of
rears experience the business. they Will
leave nothing undone by which they may pc
enabled to supply their customers with goods,
eanal. liz not su 5erior, to any in the Southwest.
Gentlemen desiring goods in our line, VIII
please Give US q call before purchasing else
HAINEs i RUSSELL,
Merchant Tai ors.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14
HA1NEs Z RUSSELL,
Merchant Tai ors.

NE I've have removed to the large anl
eonmodions establishment next door to 3.
81 ST.. az washington st. june9 III r.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14

oR l
MICHIGAN oB9HEiN
4lk00o ROUTE
f11 eoee1ite
1hig4 Cs Ne1
hdH IL t toct
I'D ASST N GU NE by th' route
eh across lake Lile, ia
be finest me n tie world 81 "a Railroad
around bY cleveland etc.
Moa Line through a. hours.
Evening Iine fhfoueh 56 hours.
By low and detentions on
the 0o Rfe obviate6 passinv through
the Great fonr miles wide prairie of III
inois, around beautiful and high cultivated
shores Of lake Erie, &c,
By application u the undersigned at tie
Office Of Messrs. Geo. Smedea 4 Bro, and
81 asllington Hotel, Yichrburg general infor-
nation, and Through Tickets, win Sc furnis-
he'd m. G. WATTS.
iune2-tf Agent Michigan Sou.ern E. r.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14

entng Minister
ne trials e mind. bv ID. n
fianters Northetn brde- by ucnis.
ol 'aio Jure9, g. @. IT Il CO.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-07-14

emp Ga pels ana
Straw Mating white al che ked
sole LeataeT and packing. Trunks;
Carpet baes, atchals Umberllas:
Ladies Morocco satche naretlculs
Tin essfllS cases and NaI boxes
summer hat md H0nnets cheap
Nantes d reduced price,
Handsone Barages very low
iune @ oN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19

BALTIMORE, MAY 18th.

bAIIisoNs, mhy litn'
A terrible explosion occurred at English
Coal pit, / miles from Richmond, yesterday,
twenty mon who were in the pit Mt the time
were killed, {all but ono) and he wns taken
up drcodIuily injured. The accident was
caused by lcake from old damps.
NEw YoRk, May 18th.
Accounts from Havana state that the Capt.
General denied that the government of Spain
had directed him to indemnify the owners Of
tho Black Warrior.
He will maintain the dignity of the ma
ton. II is stated that 10000 troops arc
now on the way from Spain to reinforce the
Island.
It is proposed here for all denominations Of
christians throughout the States and Terrific
RIGS to Join in the observance of May Goth, as
a solemn day of fasting and prayer in view Of
the political evils which now threaten the
nation.
CINCINNATI, May 18th.
Steamer P,ks, from st. Louis for Louisville
was snaggcd. From e to 10 passenger, were
drowned. The ST. Louis Republican says
that the total loss of lives was from 40 to 50.
Letters from the city of Mexico to May 3D.,
state that Gen. Alvarez, had got between the
Capitol and the force of Santa Anna, whose
supplies are thus entirely cut off. His men
are also fast falling victims to want and the
climate. Alvarez has captured 400 mules
laden with baggage and provisions for Santa
Anna. The Province of Quevctaro, is in a
state of revolution.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19
Lady's New Fashion Book.

nN the Let of every Month is Published, price p
~ cts, Frank Leslic's Ladies' Gazette Of Paris,
London, and New York Fashions, containing 100
Engravings Of tho Newest styles Of Ladies and
Childrcn Hats. Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, &c, full
size Paper Pattern Of a Mantilla, Largo Sheet Of
Patterns and description of Crochet Work, Articles
on Relieve Leather Work; Velvet Paintings, DC,
Entertaining Literary Matter, Tales, &C., Move
lette by Mrs. Ann Stephens Also-each Part con-
tains New Song Piece Of Music. Arrangements
have been completed in Paris, whereby the Newest
Designs will appear in this Work one month before
tho Paris Fashion Books received by the Steamer
Part l. was issued on January LIST. 1854, and has
been reprinted six different times in order to meet
the demand. All the back numbers can be obtained.
The colored Plate is alone worth money than is
charged for the whole Part.
EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS.
alt is by far the best Fashion Book issued in this
country. We cordially recommend it"-N Y.
Daily Times. Takes the highest rank among all
journals of it. cass."-N Y. 1iiburs. " Thi, is
superb work. "-Bostor Transcript. b" 1t is the best
record of the Fashion published. "-S"nddy
Times, Phi1d,iph,a. 1T contain. all the newest
Fashions, and colored Plate of great beauty =
Home Journal
One copy, one year, 50 two do, S. four do,
So One copy of the Gazette, and one copy of Har
pcrs, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one year,
S..
Office No. 6 John street, New York, and for sale
by all Booksellers in the United States and Canadas
April 10. wi3mo'3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19
Henry Leavenworth's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons con-
DISTRICT or CHIrrEsDES, IS. }cerned in the Estate
Of Henry leavenworth, late of Burlington, in said
District licensed, GREErIsG:
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chttenden on the 10th day
Of May A. ID. 1854, Instrument purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Henry Leavonworth
late Of Burlington in said District deces .ed, wa
presented To the Court aforesaid, for Probate, by
Harry Miller, Francis Wilson and James W. llickok
the Executors therin named And il is ordered by
said Court that the 5th day of June Nd. 1884, at
the othco Of the Probate Court in said Burlington
be lned for proving said instrument aud that
notice thereof be given To all persons conccrne by
publishing this order three weeks successfully in the
burlington Free Press, newspaper printed at said
Burlington, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear he
fore said Court, at the time and place sfore said anc
contest the probate Of said will if you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this 10th day OF May, A. u. 1854,
wt7w3 W. II. FRENCH, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19
Uep ECTuS
The Indepen d c nj .
VOLUME SIXTH.-ls5i.

i.,. ,,,o,.,. ,,.r ,r,r,-,y c,pc,,
IWi1 Mhnlr hNoNN ~ miDhhi , ~ c W.
Ihtod JourhnIl conluc'c1 ~ rh',ois ., no"H'o
gauonnl ,hntcne' IN NO" 10TH an' ''''n''s' "''
completed i'' MIN ychr' ,,,,,. -.
~ IL wv" '. wv, 81, :, ,p ~ -. = LII, 49,,
ana contnins sixteen coiumn, n'ro =" 'a,s mn n
tei thnn io,mcriy' no,ng INC h"h" u hnb'"i''"
fAfbn ~ LIE mohbp 1900 N,
IN nuhhtion 10 INC tcSu'"t cntor Nv, cptp,, Nc,
". ~ ,hccVet, w. ~ rev ",nry "hr. n,,ono''
uF ~, u. o,u'ei ncv, II. ~ u'"oe, wv uri,o
my,''' n,c '''ffp coIttio , ,, sktt, W "II..'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19

-AARoN W. QusBr, of Lyndon, who
has been subject to forms of mental abcrra-
ton attempted to hang himself lnst Tuesday
morning. His wife, for some reason, went to
tho barn and found him suspended Ivy the
neck. She, like a sensible woman, obtained
knife and cut him down. lie was inscnsi-
bic, and "A hours afterwards was not able to
speak His recovery is matter of some
doubt
-TnE FIRST sHlr from sea arrived at
Quebec on Thursday last.
-Tpp ERcssoN, Cnloric ship was finally
after n number Of Intellectual attempts. raised
on Thursday. Ilcr mn chincry seems to be
uninjurcd, but the handsome furniture and
fixtures Of every kind were much damaged
and covered with tho oo,y sediment of the
river. The loss to the owners by the accident
is estimated at $50, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court for
DISTRICT or CHIrESnES, -. the District Of Chit
enden, to all persons n whom these presents shall
come, GREETING 4;
Whereas, John Nseranore, Of Charlotte, in said
District, guardian Of Trumon Andrews, Harriet An
drews, Emeline Andrews, and James Andrews, n
Carmel, County of Eaton, state of Michigan nOrS,
having represented to said Court that his sid wards
are seized in their own right and fee tenants in
common Of certain real estate in the town Of Char
otte, in said district, and described follows, tn
wit being about acres Of land set to the said
Wards from the estate of Asa Naramore lato ofCha-
otte aforesaid, deceased that it would be for the
bet interest, Of his said wards, to have said Real
Estate sold, and the proceeds thereof put at interest
and praying said Court to grant him license to sell
the same either at private sale or public auction.
Whsreupon said Court assigned the ID day Of
June, at the Probate Once in Burlington, in said
District, for hearing and deciding the above APP
plicaton, and that notice thereof be given by pub
fishing the substance of the said petition and thi.
order, three weeks successfully, in the Darlington
FIRE. Press, newspaper printed in this state, pre-
viou' to the time SGT for hearing,
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear as
above.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict this 18th day of May 4. II. 1884.
". u. rEENCi, J"i,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19
A c A r d .

nOCToR GEO. NJ. TIGHE, A STUDENT
- under Sir Ashley Cooper, late Of the City Of
London, England, has taken up his abode in Bur
lington, Vermont, and is now prepared to practice
upon Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers Scrofula, salt
Rheum Nenereal Diseases, whether acute chronic.
and all Cutaneous Diseases of the skin. lie pledges
himself not to take any person under treatment
whom he cannot cure, and makes no charge where
there ia no cure effected. Persons bringing certih-
Gates from the Minister Of their Religion, Of their
inability to paw he will cure without charge, and
will forfeit a hundred dollars in every of fail
ure Thi. lie feels assured will he sufficient to con-
vince the public, that he does not belong To that
class Of persons called charlaans, or quacks, who
live upon the uferings and credulty of their fellow
creatures.
SYMPTOMS OF CNSCrR.-Thi, disease originates
in the form Of Pinple,, Warts, Scales, Horny Pro
tuherances, Preternatura engagements, and ruher-
cular Elevations. Sometimes unusual heat, and
very unpleasant itching, succeeded by twiching
and sensation felt as if there were fly or spider
crawling the part, and at intervals darting,
shooting pain, which becomes more frequent as the
disease progresses.
It also originate, from blows, brui.e. and the
ordinary and states Of Inflammation produce
Cancer grief and anxiety are also its causes
Sorrow for the loss Of relatives also, often produces
il. II is favoured by age and by the unmarried
state in women when it occurs in the married, the
menses almost always cease first, showing connec-
ton between them IT also APPEARS very commonly
at the period when this secretion disappears. II
occurs even in subjects young hve years, but
common in advanced life, and scrofula predis-
poses to il.
The Doctor will attend on patients in the country
II called on to do so, to inform them Of his where
abouts, that they may avail themselves of his
vices. His address is " la, GEORGE NJ. TIGHE,
corner of Pine and Pearl streets, Burlington Vt.
GEORGE NJ. 1IGllE,
| Prdehcal Canoe Doctor.
March n, 1859, ws9u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19
y | D

In this village, at o'clock, +. NJ, Wednesday,
(May lOtb,) HENRY bEAvENwORTH, aged So
years,
In this village, May 18th, widow EsrHgR MoR.r,
in tho soth ycar Of her age. Funeral will take
place Saturday next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the
residence of Nathan Stearns, on Pearl street
At winoo.ki Falls, May sth LAURA A, infant
daughter Of ALBERT n. and MARY $. DuScAS, aged
q months,
This lltls, prnttins chsruh's ftHei
To brighter s6cht. above the sky
We miss her Ger at mornings dawn,
Oh how VIC miss her mild, blue eye.
We know tits vain TO weep for her,
Yet oft the gushing tear drop starts,
Whom mom'rt's powers sweet trhOes stir
or gentle tones, lsped near ou; hearts.
Farewell, dear bnbc thy cl,y-cold form,
1ssll of thee, that sleeps in dust
Thy gentle spirit, safe from harm,
Ncstles In Jesus arms We trust
At Hyde Park, very suddenly, on the 10th inst,
NATHANIEL YouS0 lltpr, aged q years, second ,on
Of Caroline ~, and the late Major n, Il. Hyde.
In Albdrg, on Sunday, the 3Oth ult., Mr. Snmue
Mott, aged about 20.
In Brooklinc, April Ind, Hannah Stcbbins, widow
of lothian Stebbins, aged -.
In Bethel, May 9th, Mrs Eliza H.. wife of Enos
Ballard, agcd 2s.
In Chelsea, April l3th, David Fuller, aged 1e-,
Also April 9th, Mrs, Chloe, widow of the late JON
athan Emerson, aged so.
At Clarendon Springs April 10th, Andrew A.,
hmidon, aged Is.
In craftsbury, April 18th, Mr.. Ebenc1cr Hidden,
aged 80.
In West Enosburgh, April 26th, II. Hcrrck,
aged 40
In Fairhavcn, April IS, Miss Aurora NJ. Dunning,
aged ~.
In Georgia, on the 23d ult., Mr.. Benjamin Popplc,
aged IS.
In Gaysvie, April 18th, Mrs. Noah Sylvester
aged So Also April rs, Mr.. Benjamin C. Deering,
aged AZ.
In Halifax, April goth, Mr. Newton Gleason aged
In Hydepark, April 23d, Julia, daughthcr of Reu-
ben II. and Louisa b. Crosby, aged H.
In Jamaica, May 6. Capt. Nathan wyman, aged
TO-
In Londonderry, May I, Lydia W, wife of A. W.
Pierce ESQ, aged "a,
In So Londonderry, April 2oth, Matilda Porter,
aged Is. April so, Elwyn, son Of William Yearly,
aged 6.
In Middebury, on the 9th April, Miss Francis A.
Shaw, aged 81 Also on the 25th, ult., Mrs Luraney
Dewey, aged so.
In Norwich May 4. of dropsy the brain, Miss
Nancy Hntch'sgcd 49,
In randolph. April 18th, Chloe Ann Bacon, aged
In Sharon, April I'd, Mr.. Marth. Moulton, aged
At Springfield, Pa, on sunday April 30, Frederic
Wheeler Powers, formerly Of Vermont, and gradu-
ate Of the University at Burlington aged 80. Also
April 20, Abby d. Holmes, aged II.
In st Jonsbury, LIST inst, Mr. Dean Jay aged 81.
ALEC May g. Mr. Charles Brown, aged 81.
In Townshend, May 5th, Chaplin Howard Esq,
aged 20
In Well. River, April 2s, Anna Louise, daughter
Of Col. Asa NJ. Dckey, aged 10 months.
In Wilmington, VT, May 9Th, Mrs Ester, late wife
of Mr. John Ludlow, Of Hadlcy, Mass, deceased,
aged AZ.
In Woodstock, the 9Th inst, Mrs. Sarah Atwood,
sged 81.
At Benson, on the 4th inst, Mild s. Cooley, wife
of DR.. r. p. Cooley, aged If years.
In Caslteton, on the 18th inst, Helen Isabel Shcr
man, aged years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-19
HOE & CO.'S PATENT GROUND SAWS

HNHE SUBSCRIBERS manufacture from the best
L CAST STEEL, CIRCULAR SAWS, from two
inches to eighty inches in diameter Their Saws are
hardened and tempered, and are ground and finished
by machinery designed expressly for the purpose
the usual manner, as they are strengthened and
,tifened by increasing them in thickness regularly
from the cutting edge to the CENTER consequently do
not become heated or buckled, and produce great
saving in timber,
AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, BILLET WEBS, of supe-
rior quality all of which they have for sale they
may be obtained of the principal ha rdware merchants
Throughout the United States and Canada.
R. HOE CO., 30 and 81 Gold-strcet
81 Publishers of Newspapers who will insert
this advertisement three times with this note, and
forward us paper containing the same, will be
paid in printing materials by purchasing four times
the amount Of their bill for the advertisement
April %, 1854. w47w3.