davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
VIII, on and after Monday, May nth,

W III, on Nnu ulttI Npuuhb, NAY 't"s
and until further notice, run as iollovs-to wit
One Of the above boats,
GOING SOUTH. will leave Rouse's Point every
morning, Sundays eHcepted) at O'Clock, on arri-
val Of cars Of Champlain and -. Lawrence Railroad
from Montreal, reach burlington at 100 A. NJ, in
time for the train Of tho Rutland and Burlington
Railroad going South and East, Reaching Boston
and New York same evening, and Whitehall at
o'clock, p. NJ, in time for cars which reach Troy
and Albany at P. NJ. where passengers take
the Troy steamer, and Hudson River Rairon for
New York, or by same line passengers will reach
Schenectady - p. NJ, and connect with the train
Of the New York Central Railroad going West, and
arrive at Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls and
Buffalo next morning.
EVENING BOATS GOING SOUTH,
LEAVE ROusE's POINT every evening" (sun.
days exoepted) At o'clock, arrival Of last train
from Montreal and osdepsburgh. sch Plattsburgh
at 81, Port Kent at %, Burlington at 10 o'clock,
P. NJ. and Whitehall at o'clock, next morning,
where passengers may take the for Troy, Alba
n.y. New York and Schenectady. reaching New ork
to dine. and Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls and
| Buffalo 10 tea.
DAY BOATS GOING NORTH.
Leave Will EilALL every morning, Sundays
exespted) Mt 10 o'clock, arrival of trains from
! Troy, Albany and schenectady, arrive at Burlington
at a o'clock, p. NJ connecting with the trains Of
| Rutland and Burlington Railroad from East and
South. Thence directly to Rouso's Point without
landing and arrive ut :. P NJ, in time for passen-
| gers to arrivsst Montreal same evening and o..
densburgh - dine next day.
EVENING HCAT GOING North.
! Leave WHITEHALL eAcry evening, Saturdays
excepted at . O'Clock, arrival ftran from Troy
Albany, and chenectady, arrive at Burlington at
o'clock 1t morning aud via Port Kent and Platt.
burgh arrive at Rouse's Point at "A in time for pas
,enger, to arrive at Montreal at lOt A. NJ. and
Ogicnsburgh at p. VI.
! The above arrangement will connect with all the
! passenger trains Of the Rutland aud Burlington
| Railroad a, burlington.
An arrangement has been made with Capt. Lot
Chamberlain, of the Francis Saltus, to leave
Plattshurgh every morning at >. o'clock and to ar
rive at Burlington via Port Kent, l0s o'clock in
time for passengers to take the Line Boats Tor the
| South and West, and cars Of the Rutland and Bur
| lington Railroad East and South.
RETURNING, leave Burlington every afternoon
on the arrival Of the Boats from the South, with
passengers and mails for Port Kent and Plattburgh
p. DOJLITlLE, Treas.
| Burlington, May 5, 1855. dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

t-llenr. what pr Stapp, phi, sician VITO stands at
the top Of his profession say Of John Bulls Sarsaparia
have been using John NuI's ssrsaparilla in great
variety Of chronic i.-Aes, wi' the happy effects,
aud have no hesitation IN recommending TO the public
for the Of scrofua syphilis and all cuau-ous aud
giauGuar diseases. Your, most i-rIrntly,
IeMsrort. kN.. Ami! D. 1919 MM sIAPP, u. y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Al. CUTLER,
Wholesale dealer in
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
Who osnsa good IIor.c' Hundred. will answer lido

Drugs, Medicines and Dye Stuhs,
Aud manufacturer Of Coach Furniture Piano-Forte
and Damur, or Zinc Varnshe., No. Is India Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
LOCKWOOD Il NH.
PLUMBERS,
Model Melodeons !

Manufactured by MASON & HAML1N,
Cambridge street, Corner of Charles,) Boston, Mass.
And pronounced by the best musicians aud organists
in the country to be uncqualled in Equality, Power
and Sweetness Of Tone, Promptncss of Action, Per
lection of Tuning, and Style Of Finish.
- octave, Portable style, Rosewood case, SEQ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

Itis remarkable fact, that among the hundreds of
eminent physiciaus vino have examined the recipe by
which Bulls SrrsspHrla is prepared not one has con.
d.u,u.i it, hut all approved h, aud commend It. In the
highest terms. Many phN sicans express themselves
strongly In the belief thst II IL decidedly the best prera
ration Of Sarsapar that has been placed before tho
puilic Although there many ply scians who feel
rructnuce having their names appended to the
neudaiun of any particular remedy uotWithstaniiug
they may gtptoye the highest degree, there
others who frankly yield their support in favor Of
remedy which they know IL capable OF doing much
good in an afflicted community. AsHn evidence read the
following from old aud respectable ply sicitns, Of high
s,au,lipr In the community IN which they live:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Gentiemen's, Youths a. Boys ready made
G l. o r Hi G

Manufactured expressly for the New England trade.
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, DC, DO,
Wholesale and retail,
DAN HALL, 81 NORTH ST. BOSTON, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
n. N. Pettingill 4 Co.'S
Boston Business Directory,
April, 1868.

Aptti, 1900
Tho I'd Spring Card List, collected by ;. NJ
pettcngill 4 Co., Newspaper Advertising Agents,
No. 10 State street. Boston, who are authorized by
the publishers ofthe best and mos. widely circulated
Newspapers throughout the United States and
British Provinces, to take advertisements and rub
scriptions OF their lowest rates,
The foiiouing is last Of many IF The most spo"'n-
hai and honorable business ftmi IN Bottom Merchants
aud othus uisit,ng the city, wH find the Directory Of
greet TO them, and hey odp'td TO toxic II
uith them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

SPRING TRADE.-REMOVAL.
The undersigned having removed from No. 30 Kilby
ct. to the NEW GRANITE WAREHOUSE,
Nos l52 and ia Congress (latc Atkinson) street,
would invite attention to his stock, which contains
large assortment of staple and fine
BOOTS q SHOES,
Adapted to the New England and Western trade,
which are fresh from the hands of the manuiactu-
turers, and having been bought at very low prices
they will be offered at small advance.
LEATHER DEPARTMENT..
Constantly on hand-Sole Leather Cal Skins
French Morocco, Kid, and patent Calf Skins; Patent
and Enamellcd Leather; Goat skins; Cold Eoans
| and Innings Lasting, Gallons and Trimmings
which will be sold at the lowest market prices for
| cash OF approved paper. HENRY H. DAuDElI.
| Congress st. crosses Milk st. next above
| Pearl st. and runs parallel with it, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

No you know how to take care Of him how to
- guard kim from the various i'll, horse flesh 4.
heir to and how to cure disease, it, with al your
care, It attacks him If not, buy the best book on
the subject ever pnLli shed in America.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

ON plaints
Of these are Prolap-
sus Itcri, or falling
ofthe Womb ; Fluor
Albus, or whites /;
Chronic Innamma-
tion and liberation
ot the Womb ; Incl
dental Henorrhage,
or Flooding; Pain
full, Suppressed, and
Irregular Menstru-
alton, &c, with all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars & Pipes,
Wines, Ale, Porter, and Cider
DANIEL J. CARRUTH,
James A. Shedd,

Nos. 40, 81 and SO Blackstone street. Agent
Read Brothers Troy Ale. Also, for tho celebrated
shakers Pipes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
SHEET MUSIC,

More than Tes Thousand Pieces now on hand, and
all new pieces Of Music received as soon publish
ed Glcc Books and Church Music Books Of every
description.
Mn. RUST will sell all articles - low as those of
the same quality can be obtained in any city, and
liberal discount made to Teachers and those who buy
to sell again.
Grateful for the liberal patronage he has thus far
received, he will spare no effort t. keep complete
assortment of all articles usually tcr' in Music
Store and ly constant personal attention To his bu
sincs. hopes tu see in ls New aud Commdous-
store AT Of HE oLp. and many SEw customers.
Burlington, July Is, ls53. wjwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
The genuine
FLORENCE WHITE,

The genuine
FLORENCE WHITE,
Is manufactured only by the subscribers and put-
chasers should be particular to notice that each
package bears
Our Srai upon Brass Platr. None ofhr IS Gfnun'.
This is the cheapest ind most beautiful PAINT
known, and its popularity is such that several at
tempts have been made to counterfeit the article.
and we have been compelled to resort TO this
method for the protection of the public and our
selves. Also, they would call the attention of the
public to their
Albonese Paint,
new and superior article of pure WHITE LEAD,
prepared by an entire new process, by which it is
made to yield much larger quantity; besides being
Finer, Winter, and rcry much Cheaper,
than any carbonate Of lead hitherto known Re-
peated experimental trials comparing ii with other
paints enables them truthully to assert that seven
dollars worth of this paint will spread over much
surface q. nine dollars worth of any other lead in
USE and wear longer. Its capacity for covering is
greater than any other.
A. WHEELER & Co,
% Union st. Boston, Artists Painters Colormen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

A FEW BBLs VERMONT PoRK-c1tra Mess,
~ for sale by A. 5. DEWEY.
April 27th, 1853. du
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
TEA. TOBACCO, &c.

TEA. UBAI %, &c.
IeS CHI. AND HALF GU. HYSoN II. S., Y.
1 10 H.. and oolong Teas III bIs. Tobacco,
rs case, do extra in ! Jumps, 1000 gro. fine cutd
and smoking do. HERRICk MILES
Nov IS dSwit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Bogle's Electric Hair Dive

Instantly changes red, grey, or unsghty hair, to
beautiful black brown, with the least possible
trouble. This is warrcned to be the cheapest and
best hair dye in the world or the money returned
Price. 80 cents 8 |. and / so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25


WILLIAM BOGl.E,
Premium Ncutilatiug aud Gossomcr
WIG MAKER,
Draws attention to u new Vie of Wigs lied the
Unshrinking Gos-amcr Wig, which iot li-htHpss.
elegance, and durability, has never been cquacd.
Also the Ladies' sel-Ad u.tment Wig, which adnpts
itself ON the instant to the head aud is So natural
to defy detection, even by members of the same
family. Al0rg9 assortment always ON hand.
Depot for Boslc's Hyperion Fluid, for the lair
Bogle's Amolc, Shaving Cream, &c.
AZ Washington street, Boston.
Corbctt shaker syrup of SnrsnpuriIla,
And Browns Shaker Fluid Extract of Nalerian
Dr. Maynard's Collolian and Deans Rheumatic
Pills. for sale by
MAYNARD 4 MOVES.
II Merchants Row, Boston. Sole Agents for the
United states and Canadas. Also by the principal
Wholesale Druggists in the city.
Great Bargains In Piano Fortes!
.:Y-rrices from $50 to $3.50. At.H-
OIL LIV Err DTS MS.
us Washington Street,
Also, Pianos and Melodcons To Let. From 81 to 10
per quarter,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

Manufacturer of, and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Jeweiry,
No. q School street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
N. d. Cotton,

No. fremont Street, Boston,
Dealer in English, French, Italian and German
IN G r WIN G. S,
Has for sale great variety of tho most essential
requisites for Oil Painting Water Color, Crayon and
Pencil Drawing, and also the articles used in Gre
clan Painting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
The Hair and Complexion.
BO-le,s Celebrated uXneIinn EInid

BOgIt's CtItDtHttH fIyPtTIOn ! IND.
Is the great American tonic for the growth Of the
hair, mOustaches, &c 1t has never been known 70
fail in producing a splendid head Of hair. Price,
and j cents bOttle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Fresh Teas at Wholesale +,

Teas in Chests, half Chests and Cattv Boxes.
selected with great from the New York Auciion
sales, expressly for family use. The attention OF
dealers and to'"h'' is especially directed to these
Teas winch are q tic latest importation, Of rare
quaint, and c"hi.I I. ; a tUii L. .ortu,Lt
AI'"' l"i-. ..lt # prr. 3 ..ug. ,y.., -l.a
Spices, fresh Iuuu "i., ui,.l. u.ui,
T. J.. Dl ~. u co..
lil Washington Street. Sign Of the Clnaman grind.
ing coffee, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
DR.. Dadd's Modern Horse Doctor,

b,oou copies OF Whlch nave already been published,
aud the demand is rapidly increasing. Every man
who owns horse, should own this book, and make
himself familiar with its simple directions for the
prevention and cure of diseases and lameness.
Thousands of Dollars
may thus be saved to the pocket, and much Of the
suffering which this nobest of animals now endures
may he arrested. Price 81 90, bound in cloth
Published by JOHN p. JEWETT CO, No, III
Washington street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

Or balm ofVyheria, Tor preventing tan pimples,
is without a rival. Price 80 cents
B,ei,,s Ap,oi.ent Shaving Cream
l. universally preferred. Price rs and 81 cents. To
be mad OF the Inventor, WIN. Boyle, 81 Washington
street, Boston, and agents throughout the world
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
DESIRABLE HARDWARE.

The subscriber offers tho trade, retail, one
Of tho most desirable stocks of ship and House
builders prime quality, Hardware, Tools, Cutlery,
&c, &c, also,
Coopers', Carvers' and Machinists Tools.
to he found in Boston, and favorable terms ut
least. ANTHONY :. MORSS,
?l0 Commercial street, Boston
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
The Minnesota Press.

The Editor of that able paper the CHI
cagO Journal, thus compliments the news
papers of our Territory Our readers can
best judge whether they are worthy of its
praise:
Eighteen newspapers are published in Min
nesota, which will compare favorably. says an
exchange, with those of any other State in the
Union.
More than that may be said, and still be
true; for there are not more than q dozen
States in the Confederacy that can boast of
newspapers equal to those published about the
Saints of Minnesota. AS pictures of the
world around them, and chroniclers of
the days events, they have few superiors any
where
True, they are not ballasted with long and
learned dispositions, but brisk, sparkling mar
agrophs-just what far Western daily should
be-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

SOMETHING IN A NAME.-The New York
Tribune speaking of the probable erection of
State out of the Lake Superior mining re-
gion, alludes to the proposed christening of the
same, as the State of Superior in terms of dis
appreciation.
The Tribune, after little canvassng of
Indian appellations, suggests the name it would
vote for--On-to-naw-gon, aud enforces its
suggestion as follows:
"Why not name the new State from its
principal river as in the case of so many
of the States? By doing this we save
an Indian name, We commemorate the
place where the first great mass of native cop
per was found, so far back as the time of
Father Marquette and his compeers, and above
all, attach that glorious region as its name,
one of the noblest and sweetest sounding
words ever spoken by human organs.
Our voice is for the State of On tO-naw-
gOn
We wish that more such names had been
retained. Enough has been forgotten of those
sweet old words, to name new world, and
make the learning of its Geography, both mu-
sic and poetry.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
BABY show I'm Boston.

Barnum and Colonel Wood gave baby
show in Boston on Tuesday last The
Courier says:-''The strangest looking peo-
pie ever seen together, are met at this eX-
position; and it may be said, fguratiyely,
if not truly, that baby shows make strange
bedfellows. Here is tall fellow, with a
most laughable quirk in his nose, with a
short wife leaning heavily on his arm he
all wonder; she grinning and handsome
only in repose; there is the brilliant essay
ist, trying to be alone there goes-but
it won't do to name him. The giantess
walks the hall-and her gait is terrifc-a
thee-legged elephant would be more grace
full The fat maiden runs against ncr-
yous man, and "COl. Wood" directs man
with the curious hair to play the piano.
Everything is disjointed; the show is unna-
tural--a theme for farce with two rOgues
in it--and wearied with the want of refine
ment, tired with the FESTIVE howlings of
babes, whose little eyes are ready to jump
from their sockets from the effects of the
glazing gas, the visitor retircs more in sor-
row than in anger.
4 Mrs Fowler of New York, lectures
at these places upon the benefit to result
from such disgusting cattle M0aes.
An opposition "nigger" baby show was
gotten up, and perfectly eclipscd the white
Show,-frst place, the colored babies were
the prettiest; and in the next place, Faith
erS, Mothers and Babes, behaved them
selves the best at the darky show The
Courier says that the drollest thing of these
brby shows was a white woman with a
black infant At last accounts, Mrs. F.
was cndeavoring to account for such an an
omallv.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

BsA- A new drama, written by Arson g.
Chester of this city, will be produced at the
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this
evening, for the benefit of Mr.. Peter Richings
the eminent actor. The drama is nttled
magnolia, the Child of the Flower and is
legendary in its nature. 1t will be performed
by Mr.. and Miss Richings in our city, within
the next fortnight, when the friends of tbs au-
thor, in Buffalo, will have an opportunity to
judge of its merits. Mr.. Chester is now in
Philadelphia. Buffalo Express, l4th.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

A MELANCHOLY SwEEP-ALL GoNE-
In the case of the Norfolk Beacon Office
not onl y were the printers, apprentices re-
porters. &c all or about all swept off, but
the editors in chief, have both followed and
are now in their graves The cases of these
editors-Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Gate
wood-were particularly narrowing They
were well connected in Norfolk, but their
connections began to be seized, and they
would not fly and desert them. Mr.. Gun
ningham attended upon and buried a dear
friend and relative in Mrs Commando
BaTon,-in her day one of the most bril-
liant of the Southern bellies at the Ball
Ston Spa. Almost alone, aud in the dead
of night, lie buried her in the family grave
yard, and subsequently her daughter
Captain Starke, of the United States Mar
Inc Corps, a relative by marriage, was next
seized, and then his wife and her daughter,
and then near and dear cousin in Mrs.
.Starke'S sister, all of whom he nursed and
cared for with the tenderest interest, and
viii: whom he wonld remain, in spite Of the
most earnest solicitations from relatives
abroad to abandon the pestiterous place :
but while nursing the last of them-the fa-
voritc cousin-the disease seized him and
lurri d him to the grave Another cousin
Mr.. GatewOod, his partner-doubtleSs
waited upon and nurSed him, but now Gate
wood is gone, and only the Old and worthy
father and mother remain of once large
circle of relatives So says the New York
Express
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

pea. The National Intelligencer says Clark
Mills Esq, the sculptor, has recently sustained
the loss of beautiful elk he had procured at
great trouble and expense to be used as a
model in some of the works upon which he is
now engaged. The animal tappears, escaped
from his enclosure during the night, and tho
wearing broad collar, was mistaken by some
sagacious sportsmen for q buck deer, and by
them killed, quartered and brought to market
and sold as venison
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
SHAREHOLDERS CONVENTION

SHAREHOLDERS -Emancapa
tion in Kentueky.-It has been proposed to
US, by several gentlemen who own slaves in
Kentucky, that they 1.-THE Shareholders hold a
Convention at Frankfort, to adopt some plan
for the abolition of Slavery and that we so
announce it; and that Hon. w. H. Luke, of
Pendleton County, slave holder, be appoint
ed by the friends of the Convention, as one
in this part of the State to draw up PROPOSE
ton for its gradual abolition.-Ne,rporc Ky.
News.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

u.s. The trial of the Hubbards is progress
ing in the Wabash Circuit Court Indiana.
1t will be remembered that they were COM
mitted for the murder of the French family
seven persons, some months ago. Considerable
excitement exists in the place. and indications
of mob are apparent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

RETALIATION. A suit is now pending in
the Superior Court, now in session in New
York, in which James Gordon Bennett is
plaintiff and Edward p. Fry is defendant, for
an alleged article published by the latter in
the New York Tribune. Bennett is trying to
recover back his losses.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

FORBES DIscHARGED.--A jury Of physicians
having examined the case of Mr.. Forbes, re-
ported to the court this morning that he was
perfectly sane at present. and the court imme-
diately ordered his discharge, on his giving
security in the sum ofS5OO to keep the peace
towards Michael Shaler. The security was
furnished and Forbes is now at iberty-Bnt
falo Rep. .-r..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

BOGUS INSURANCE CoMPANIEs.--The Comp
troller of New York is doing a substantial SER
Insurance Companies located in that State
and winding them up.
The National Insurance Co.. of New \ Ork
is one of that class, which has been found to be
fraudulent, and its affairs nave been taken in
charge By the Attorney General.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

Sea- Mrs. Fanny Parts died in Philade-
phia on the Odd ult., at the advanced age of
one hundred and five years. Her funeral was
attended by twelve children, forty eight grand
childred, and large number of children Of
the fifth generation.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
nA- Breyet Major Philip r. Thompso

n4- Brevet Major Philip r. Thompson,
captain OF the first regiment of Dragons, U
.. Army having been tried and convicted by
a court Martial at Santa Fe for disrespect to
that BODY, and drunkenness on duty President
Fierce has approved the sentence, which was,
that the deiendent he cashiered. He accor-
dinghy ceased to be an officer of the army on
the 4th inst
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
From the Hon. Richard VI. johnson.

From the Hon. Richard NJ Johnson
FRANKFORT KY, House of Rep }
Jan. ODD 1913
be'f Sh-i have received your letter of the 3D. ex
pressing your intention of visiting the West Indies witt
me expectation OF teaching the art of writing 1t give
me great pleasure to give my testimonial of your useful
mes ana great proficiency in your profession and your
high standing citizen of reputation and GOOD cbarac
ter and wherever you may go hope you NAV receiv,
the friendship and patronage of all honorable and goo
men. am your friend and your obedient servant
X. VI JOHNSON.
Levi Dolbear, Esq, New Orleans Ia
st. Paul July % 1850 ,tf