davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
SHEET MUSIC.

More than Tn Thousand Pieces now on hand, and
all pieces of Music received soon rs publish
ed. Glee Book, and Church Music Books of every
de ,cripton.
Mn. RUST will sell all articles low as hose of
the same quality can be obtained in any city, and a
liberal discount made to Teachers and those VINO buy
to sell again.
Grateful for tho liberal patronage he has thus far
received, he will spare no effort to keep complete
assortment of all articles usually kept in Music
Store and by constant personal attention TO hs bu
siness, hopes to see in his New and Commdous-
Store, ALL Of his OLD, and many NEW Gust omers.
darlington July Is, 1853. 'H3Wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
a G 4 & d .

tSoCTOR GEO. NJ. rGGHh, \ STUDENT
- under Sir Ashley Cooper, late of the City Of
London, England, has taken up his abode in Rut-
land, Vermont, and is now prepared to practice
upon Cancers, Gumors and Ulcers; ScroIula, salt
Rheum, Nenereal Diseases whether acuteor chronic,
and III Cutaneuus Diseases of the skin. lie pledges
himself not to take any person under treatment
whom he cannot cure, and makes charge where
thcre is no effected Persons bril-, cling certif-
Gates from the Minister of their Religion of their
inability to pay, he will cure without charge. nd
will forfeit hundred dollarsin every case of fail
ure This he feels assured will be suiFcicnt con-
vince the public, that he does not belong to that
class of persons called charatans, or quacls, who
live lpon the suterngs and creduity OF the iIiellow
cfeutures.
SYuproNs OF CAYcER.-This disease ori,:inates
t4e form Of Pimplcs, Warts, Scales, Horn Pro-
tubarances Preternatural enlargeInents, and rubcr
cular Elevations. sometimes unusual heat, and
very unpleasant ticking, succe eded by twit hing
ana sensation felta If there were fly or spider
crawling over the part, and atinteryals dartin! :,
shooting pain, which become IRE frequent as the
discae progresses.
1t also originates from blows, bruises an 1.-The
ordinary causes and states Of Inflammation produce
Cancer grief and anxiety also its causes
sorrow for the loss relatives also often produces
It, 1t is favoured by age and by the unmarried
state in wc.Den when it occurs in the married, the
menscs Inost alwayscease first, showing connac.
ton between them tia so apenrs very commonly
at the period when this secretion disappears. il
occurs even in subjects as young as five years. hut
mostcommo n vance dl ife and scrofuls predis
pos IS 10 it.
The Doctor wi lattend o n patientsin the country
/ called on to do SO, TO inform them of hiswhere
ahouts that they 10 iy avail themselves of his ser
vices Hi. address is CDR. GEORGE VI. TIGHr
next door enst Washington Hotel, West streets
Rutland, Vt
GEORGE NJ. TIGHE,
Prdetiea Gamer Doct'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

IMPORTANT TO PERSONS HAVING CoRREsPoN-
DENTS IN THE PACiFIC REGIoN.-Under the
authority of Congress, the Post Office Depart
ment has adopted, as an auxiliary to its OPP
GRAFTON, a plan for publishing the names of
persons to whom letters have been sent to
post Offices in California and the Territories
of Oregon and Washington,
By this system letter can be sent to any
post Office in the Pacific region for person
whose location is utterly unknown beyond
the mere ia 4 that he is somewhere in Cali
fornia OF the Territories of Oregon and Wash
ington yet, incredible as it may seem, the
ultimate reception of the letter by the per,
son for whom it is intended is highly probab
The necessary circular is being prepared
ich, when completed, publicity will be
to the system Of the post Office depart
to enable those who may be disposed
themselves Of it's advantages.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Groceries and Provisions.

oue needn't "takc the papers" To- learn that at
DrwEY's he can get Flour OF tine best quality, cAtra
clear Pork bv the hLl. or 10. salmon, No. /.
Matkorcl in kits, Pcklci Hcrriugs, Smoked do.
lau- Lard, Oat and Corn Meal, Nncclroui, Tapioca,
o.o, Parma. uicc Flour, Pearl Barley, split Peas,
Conn >tarch, ilumiuy, Table and bl.rl SalI, HIPS,
sweet Herbs for Culinary pGrp"so>, Mustard,
Pi'hos rruucs, Gin family iars), tp of an kinds
soft oxceptvd-lurc Grouud Spices, Curauts,
CitGous, ru.taua Blisins, Mace, Molosscs, Pals,
1ll', Groums, Clothes Lines and Pins, Bakers
Cocoon. Chocolate aud lrnma.
"A these and many more, to say nothing of his
choice aud cheap, rich and rare Tea. AMI Co1,c,
are universally uuderstyod without the aid Of Inc
press, to be obtuinahlc for cash at
pEWEY'S.
June 10th 1858. dGNtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

MATERIAL INFLUENCR.-Gov. Briggs, of
Massachusetts, recently related the following
incident After reading with great interest
the letters of John Quincy Adams mother,
he one day went over to his seat in Congress
and said to him, Mr., Adams, have found
out who made you." " What do you mean -
your mother" was his reply. With a flash
ing eye and glowing face, he started up, and
in his peculiar and emphatic manner, said
Yes, Briggs. all that is good in me owe
70 my mother"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
NOTICE.

4 UCTlON Sales will be continued Tuesdays aud
a Ibursiay,, commencing at o'clock p. Nj.
Lanes are particularly invited So attend in the
afternoon. We shall ,Irr heat Iuyjuy and
nu,dny @ variety of ~lawl., Long aab -puprc,
Blanket, Er..ne, Iuibg', Cashmere, Sik Nc.
LApiE> GUIoS Clocks, Maut.la, &c , DRESS
GOODS, SILKS, Grapes, ibioCt, Myriuo, Cashmere,
pelHurs. Nohrcs, Prints, &C., NEEDLE WORK,
LlNENs, uJllENr, nLu\ -, and llOsIEhl ,
with variety of other articles.
Evenings we shall sell C'oths, Cassimercs, Vest
ing, Cotton>, Linens, Hosiery Gc.
We shall cunttuu, Co sell AZ private sale without
regard to cost until our whole stock Is disposed 'i,
Many rticIcs We shall oder much below cost.
ptc,g2 IS55 NICHOLS a lul NlON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
d6wly
New Goods.

A Ii SILVER PITCHER AND CUTS, ALL
"a silver Dessert Knives Silver plated Table
ami Dessert Knives and Forks Crbbagc Boxes,
Crochet hing., Bone ana silver Napkin Ring.
siu.ly or by sets, and some other goods n az We
have been out oG, just received Mt the old stand
Gcw storc) Church Street,
!, T. BRINSNATp.
January q, 1856. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Now ENniES.

Z MEXICAN FEMALE EDUCATION. WHAT
and by Whom. Price II! coats.
Lucy Berton or Wol1u's Rights; and ~piri-
tgaiism; Price SI,2j, Jcr sale by
StM'L Ht NTTNGToN.
Corner @: CAufcu 4 College street.
Wow 18th, ls5i. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
dIwtf
Hn,,r To GIncn Warm

40 To LYMAN's and buy pair of those nice
"a all wool sheets, and Rose Blankets. And il
you have got n horse, good horse, "kNDFR' buy
one of those good hose blaukcts,-they are all
eteaper than wood or Goa and certainly more du
rtblo. Don't forget at the CORNERSTONE.
Dec & ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
DIR. j. &. AVER Il CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS,
SOLD ny

Sold in Burlington, by T. a. PECK, G. W. ALLSF
and a. Z. SPEAR, Messrs Simonds, Shelburnc, A. b.
Simonds, Wiiston, f.. Alexander, Charlotte, II. A.
Hodges, Richmond, l.. Dixon Co., Milton, aud
Howe Spsding, Jericho.
Oct. II. 1853. d6wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
n New and Complete
Typographical Map of hCiltenden
County

ENRON actual measurement by instrumental Sur.
u veys through the County by and under the
direction of II. +. Waling(State Engineers of Mass
The undersigned having purchased the recent
surveys, are preparing to publish New and Com
p etc ropo era hical Map of Chittcndcn County;
surveys made by experienced C,ui Enernecr.
A II the Public Roads, locations OF Dwellings, Places
OF Worship, Post Offices, School Houses Country
stores, Hotels, Mills, Shops &c. dc. are to be
marked.
Theoam'' ofPropcrty holders generally, are also
to be inserted upon their places i'll the style Of tho
Maps of Chemung Co. y. Y. New London County
Conn, Wayne aud Ashtabull Cos. Ohio by the
publishers The villages will bc eng avcd
upon large scale upon the margin of the mup also
business Directory for each. table of distances
showing the number Of miles from ono Post Ullcc
to any other in the County. An highly orramoutel
border will surround the Map. Iii all - be In
gra .cl by tho best artists in this Country, hand.
soncly Colurcd and Mounted aAd delivered to our
Customers at F.re Dollars per Copy, which on ac-
cnunt of it, limited Sale and immcnsc expense is
cous lcrc Il very reasonable The Maps are sold Icy
Order, exclusively by the Publishers, and no copy
will he left for sale after the work Is delivered
We therefore, confidently express the hearty Cos
opo alton Of the Citizens OF this County
VIM. l.. BAKER Co. Publishers.
Post Office address Worcester, Mas4.
Fchrulry, (, lSj6. w32wH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

C1riI-3,glgVnNIng.

GBDEhS RECEIVED FOR MARRIAGE Al
~ 1rc.s, Party and Business topIcr-Ilate En-
pravcd Cards.
Those who already have engraved plates OF their
Cards have them neatly printed at short notice
.F'Apply at the FREE PRESS OFFICE, vhors
Ntsr.msHs ~ UarioEs NfJl's can heseen.
Nav iu. dkvtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

Ladies' Underycsts and Drawers
ALSO a new, very cheap, and desirable article OF
Waddcd skirts.
just Received at INMhN's,
Nov. "a. dSWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
NORTHERN RAILROAD, Ny
I'';;::.'''?F?f',:.::... FEE.
TALL AnNNNGTMEN1.

FALL ARRtNCFNEN1
COMMENCING THURSDAY, oct attn. 1855
hNE PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY each way
GOING EAST.
Leave Ogdensburgh at $3.50 4. s., arriving ~
Rousc- Point 90 pm.
GOING WEST.
Leave Rouscs Point at = 80 An, arriving Mt
Ogdcnsbutgh, $3.50 T.. ".
ECTIONs.
At Rouscs Point, with Vermont s. C1nair Rail-
road and Lake Chnmplan steamers, for Boston,
burlington, Troy, Albany, Ncw-Nor, aud Cham.
plain st. Lawrence Railroad Tor Montreal and
Quebec
At Mocr's Junction, with Montreal y Ncw-Yorlt
Railroad; for Montreal, Quebec, Pmttsburgh. Bur
lington, Troy, Albany ami Newly ok.
At Ogden,burgh, with tho Bytpwn 8 Prescott
Railway for the City of uttowa, and Ontario 6 -.
Lawrence Steamboat Company'- steamers tor the
south and West.
Passengers by Railroad 20 through to Troy same
day. by Lake Champan st AMER arriving early
next morning.
Through Tickets to be bad by either Route At tho
principal stations.
Trains stop SO minutes Mt Malone for dinner.
GEO. Y. liDILE, supt.
OFFICE n. Il. r., Malone, n. l.,
sept. 20, 1875. wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
For Bows.

A FINE ASSORTMENT of all wool Tweeds and
n Union Cls'ineres. Also, Plain and Fancy
Linens, for Goats and Pants, just the things or
Summer wear, at LYMAN'S
May IL, lTh5. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Why Don't you Advertise .

rTHGS QUESTION Is FREQUENTLY ASKED
by those VIII, know themselyos-but lint
know that ,uoyloi, else kuows-where to g. fol the
purchase Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

COMMENCING THURSDAY, Oct, Attn. 1855
fNNE PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY each wav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Brocatellc, Lace. Mou>Iin Il Turkey Rcd.

for Curtains, Oiled Shades, Kelly. Fixtures. Rlau.
kcts, C.uuterpauc', Linen and Cotton, al, widths,
for PILLOW cases and sheets, Piano aud Table Cow
ets. Table Cloth" Duyiics, Napkins.
Al, Of the above named aud many other goods,
not enumerated. in tie sold n. price. that will
east an competition in the shade, at the Cheap
Casa StoIc Of &. ]. ,IANltbEb,
Burlington, Pee 80, lees. d&Wf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
India Rubber Goods.

hFevery description, kept constantly on hand
~ by b. TURK, No. Bank Block, North
side Of the Square.
Nov. 4. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Carpetipg, Oil Cloth, &c.

Iln PS. now il Store, consisting of Tapestry,
wv Brussels, Thrce-ply, Ingram, Super1ne,
Fine, NcGtian, Cotton ami Wool, Cotton and stair
Cstrctncs, Ilaiu and Check Mating, oil Cloths,
different widths, Rugs, Door anu lil!l Stats, Drug
gets from one To- four yar.s wide,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

ErlClLFN, Purses, Bag, and baskets, Work
IA Boxes, Dressing Case, shell Pear. aud Stl' cI
Gard Cases, Port Mvunies, SUM Boxes, sc.
y, l.. BKlN,MAlD.
December, IS. lStk. dtv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Butter! Butter :,

InnLRS. NICE ROLL BUTTER FOR SALEEY
~tFO y. LOVELY, Agent.
January !, 1850. dSNtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Still Later.

yiArrNT BALLOON SKIRT, JUST RECEIVED
attn, ZEE HIVE.
Nov. l1th. d@vu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Furniture and EpI,Ols1cr,
~ % p: Il
Onions.

hNE HUNDRED BUSHELS for sale, Wholesale
Nor Retail, by N. LOVELY, Agent, Church
Street d6wu
January, II, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
ForLes g Nlolodions.

Isit rolcv 60 buy poor article which lasts only
4 a short lime and l. then worthless. or would You
have a thing y the best quality. Remember that
the PIANO IOUiL> Nud ALLNbLuNc lut sale ty
L. : ltI IT are warranted ui the first quality, and
are manufactured Jy the best makers in the couu-
~. Just call at the Music STORE and compare
h.un with other instruments OF the kind.
F-b :. dIu'f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
SG,l1J cop

We believe NJ other new pa per in the world has
subscription list over h7l so largo a. tins aid
40 periodical # any snrt can rival It. And while
it, extreme cheapno.s rendering an iucrca.. Of pay
in readers only as Indirect roruui1ry ai,o.tpIcto
u, hn. dpuhtl,>. lgr-riy svolj.l t. subscription
list, it would be alb. urlltv r.tto perceive in t,i.
Unprecedented patrouo - sYme cyido,ce of public
approval and esteem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
Dried Beef.

iINHREE OR FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS pri.l
j Beef, (not smoked,) for sale by
n, LOVELY Agent, Church Street.
January IA, 1856. d5Nu
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05
Gbe poet's Column.
LIGHT OF HOME.
" rHonAs BUCHANAN ne

ny THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.
Or. thou whose beauty on US beams
With glimpses OF celestial light;
Thou halo OF our waking dreams,
And early star that crown'st our night.
Thy light is magic where it falls;
To thee the deepest shadow yields;
Thou bring'st unto these dreary halls
The luster of the Summer fields.
There is freedom In thy looks
To make the prisoned heart rejoice;
In thy blue eyes see the brooks,
And hear shsi music in thy voice.
And every sweetest bird that sings
Hath poured charm upon thy tongue;
And where the bee enamorcd clings,
There surely thou in love hast clunS:
For when hear thy laughter free,
And see thy moIning-iigh'ed hair,
As in q dream at once l see
Fair upland realms and valleys fair.
] see thy feet empearled with dews,
The violet's and liiy's loss;
And when the waving woodland woos,
Thou lead'st me over beds of moss:
And BY the busy runnei's side,
Whose waters, like bird afraid,
Dart from their fount, and flashing, glide
Athwart the sunshine and the shade; 3.
Or larger streams our steps besuils,
We see the cascade, broad and fair.
Dashed headiong down to foam. the Will,
Its iris-spirit leaps to air!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05
PARODY on HoHENLINDEN.

In seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provoking slow,
And new supplies keep up the flow
OF dimes, departing rapidly.
But we shall see sadder sight,
When pUHs pour in from morn till night,
Commanding every sixpenee bright
Ts be forked over speedily.
Our bonds and dus-bills are arrayed--
Each seal and signatures displayed
Thspholders vow they must be paid,
80 threats OF e'sw aud ehancery.o
ue6 t despair we'er almost driven
IhefSs precious little use in livin', -
When our last copper's rudely riven
From hands that held it lovingly.
But larger yet our dues shall grow
When interests added on below,
LenEth'ning our claim foot or 30,
While gazing at them hopelessly.
'Tis 20, that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upon q dun,
Before there comes some other one
Demanding pay ferocicusly.
The prospect darkcns. On, ye bravo,
Who would our very bacon save!
waive, patrons, all your pretexts waive,
And pay the Printer cheerfully.
All! it would yield US pleasure sweet,
Few delinquents now to meet,
ASKING of ne clear receipt
For papers taken regularly.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05
PUTNAM as A SPY.

Among the officers Of the revolutionary
army, none, probably possessed more orig
inality than Gen. Putnam. who was ec-
centric and fearless. blnnt IN his manners,
the daring soldier. wiihoas the polish Of the
gentleman. He might well be called the
Marion Of the North, theagh he disliked
disguise, probably FROM the. fact of his lisp
ing, which was very apt toorerthrow any
trickery which he might have ia view.
As this time stronghold called Horse
neck, some miles from New York, was in
the hands of the British. Putnam, with
a few sturdy patriots was lurking in the
vicinity; bent on driving them from the
place. Tired of lurking IN ambush, the
men began to be impatient. and ilnportun-
ed the General with question as to when
they We're going to have bout with the
foe. One morning he made speech.
something to the following effect, which
convinced them there was something in
the wind: sE
'.Fellows. you have been idle too long.
and so have 1. I'm going to Bush's, at
Horseneck, in an hour, with an OK team
and a bag of corn. If leone back | will
let you know the particulars; if / should
not, let them have it, by hockey
He shortly afterwards mounted his OK
cart, dressed as one of the commones: Or
der of Yankee farmers, and was at Bush's
tavern, which was in possession of the
British troops. No sooner did the officers
espy him than they began TO question him
as to his Whereabouts, and finding him a
complete simpleton, as they thought, they
began 10 quiz him, and threatened to seize
the corn and fodder.
"How much do you ask for your whole
concern! :" asked they
"For mercy's sake, gentlemen" replied
the mock clodhopper. with the most de-
plorable look Of entrcaty, "onIy let me off.
and you shall have my hull team and load
for nothing, and if that won't dew, I'll
give you my word I'll return. tomorrow,
and pay you heartily for your kindness
and eondescension."
'.Well," they said, "we'll take you at
your word; leave your team and provender
with US, and we won't require bail for your
appearance"
Putnam gaveup the team, and saunter-
ed about for an hour or SD, gaming all the
information he wished. He then returned
TO his men and told them of the foe, and
his plan of attack.
The morning came and with it sailed
out the gallant band. The British were
handled with rough hands; and when they
surrendered to Gen. Putnam, the clodhop-
per, he sarcastically remarked:
"Gentlemen, have KEEP. my word. ]
told you l would call and pay you for your
kindness and condescension."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

CoSrAoIous.--"Bob, you say you ie-
lieve mosr diseases are Contagious. How
long have you entertained such no;iosls2' g
Ever since sat along side OF a bfae
eyed girl and caught the palpisation o: the
heart" Eb - A.a o6E
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

Orleans, who was acquitted Of the charge
OF embczzlement. has been arrested ior
assault upon the District Attorney, on ac-
count Of some difficulty growing out of the
trial.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

ia A young snan said recently. in ra-
ther PERI way, to abe Rev. DE-. c.,
!" Doctor. what is the difference between
this puseyism they talk so much atom and
puppyism 90 /" Puppyism," replied the
doctor" is founded on dognasism, and pu-
seyism on the eatechism." sert szsz
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
2. IL subscribers order the diseon.ahuamte oa
to send them until all arrearages are PAID.
q. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their periodicals from the Office to wnicn they
are directed, they are held responstoie, ei .iIey
have settled the bill and ordered tnem uiseoa-
tinued. q.
1. If subscribers remove to other'places with
oft informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held res
ponsible. =.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing -
t.ks neriolicaIs from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncailed for, is prima faeia
evidence Of intentiona fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

ma" Does smoking offend you !" in
quired landlord of his newly-arrived
boarder. "Not at ali sir" .rm very glad
to hear it, as you viii find your chimney
is given to the practice"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

TExms:-Two dollars per annum, lnsariaoy
IN ADVANCE. Single copies cents, Twelve cop
les for fifty cents
To CIuss.-Five copies will be sent s15 20 one
sAdress for 80. Ten to one address u .Sr - On.
.Ssress for $50. e. Invariably IN ADVANCE.
e. Money may be sent by mail, at the risk
a the Editors.
H- Postmasters are requested to act as our
Agents.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

F@ Mr.. Lemon, the uphols;erer VIE
recently saved boy from drowniBg, ne
marked that the little fellow would have
perished had it no, been Cor Lemon-aid.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

A BIsHor AEswERrp.-TLe laie Prince
Bishop Of sfurzhurg, in one &c his ilsnliz.g
parties, me. Peos 6ey atsenaing some
swine. The prince. among other ques-
tons. asked him what his wages were feF
. swineheTd.
"a new suit and two pair of shoes every
year. was the reply. Csl Ea
"No morei" said the prince. "Look at
me; am shepherd too, but wear bet
ter clothes and hook better
sTha, may be. SIR, i" said the hey, in his
simplicity. "bst dare say soa hare more
swine 20 keep than have
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

"a Insults, says modern philosopher,
are Ike coanterfeit money; .e eal:'t him
der them being offered. but sxe are f1ot
compelled to take them. sza
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

FWr The Boston Atlas says that "a
little black dog, with its mouth full of froth.
ran through Federal street yesterday and
everybody kept out Of its way. Nothing
allied the animal, except that he had the
hydrophobia."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

gy Washington Clergyman. Sunday
or two since, while stating deficiency in
the collections, remarked that. since the
issue Of three cent pieces. the revenue OF
his church had decreased nearly one-Lalf
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

"a A man of philosophical tempera-
ment resembles q cucumber-for although
he may be completely cut up, he always
remains COOL
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

~ A rascally editor ou. ives, says .bat
if you observe gentleman with his arm
around young lady. it is morally certain
they are not married.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

- In Fairharen on Saturday, Ed
ward Shannon. 4 years Of age. was run
over by loaded dray. fracturing his right
leg both above and below the knee -.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

An English paper semi=jocosely says.
that roast beef, serenity of mind. a pretty
wife. and cold water baths will make al
most any man IS healthy, wealthy and
wise."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05

CoLD.-A fellow coming from the Al
leghanies to New York, In the winter. was
asked whether it was as cold .iere rs in
the city. He had probably been at some
march of intellect school for he glanced at
the thermometer. zs = 1..,
"Horrible celd,r sald he, ''fos they have
no thermometer there, and, ,of course it gets
just as cold as IT pleases.' .
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-05
. Nv crown is

e. BY crown is in my heart, no: on
my head; not drcked with diamonds and
Indian stones, nor TO be seen; my crown
is called conicsl. crown Il is thai kings
seldom enjoy