davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

The Syracuse and Oswego Railroad Company
declared, few days since, q semi-annual dividend
of four per cent The capital TX is 100000;
bonds seven per cent, $225,o00. It has no floating
debt, and has handsome surplus in the treasury
after paying the recent dividend. Its earnings for
the year ending Sept. 80, were sl26,540. Expenses
during same period, including sl2,le4 80 spent on
road bed and permanent repairs were SCI sos, leav
ing 9s2 for the interest on bonds and dividends.
The earnings for October, November and December,
IL
Do. do. do 1854. %, $50 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
The last report says:--

=
On the goth uit dividend was declared Of ten per
cent able in stock Of the company at to such -
might be holders Of the stock on the LIST ins and pays
that acting for the best interests OF every stock
holder and We cannot doubt but it win meet with your
appreciation II seemed to Of the highest Importance
that the floating eebt OF the company should be paid
and that in view Of the high price OF money the net
earning should b sppsd 70 that rather Than
In. fact that entire amount Of capital stock fixed BY
your had been issued and that the last
y further issue Or stock. we deemed Il sxpsdisns 70
make in the form of dividends Ali up
the entire COS. os tie 81 miles Of road including It's real
and equipments and its depot grounds Of mile
in extent the St. lawrence at Cape Vincent and the
extent at its other terminus the canal 1t Rome,
81 which present valuation of Lab iron and
hand could not replace at less than q, 100000.
The Committee on Finance in the lower house Of
the Legislature Of Virginia give, in their report the
following financial exhibit
FNASTs VIRGsIA-PuBuc LLAmIIuKs RESOURCES
Debt utstardng oct. l. 1895 .$24 1865, 7S0 -
Coupon bends sold since. ........ .335, GOO
Less recemptons. lo,oOo- zo'VV w
Total funded deb. jan /, 1885,. "a 4s4, $50 IS
interest has ceased. ...,...,............ $3.50 90
Drawing interest. "a, 4se, 400 IS
On which the semi annxs. interest it,. z2125s 70
Total debt as above. 4aSa 10Y 20
FloAticg debit. 62olE 81
panies now in opsrstioo sel7,s6l os
Do. to companies organized, but not in
operation. .............. AljvvO ~
Do. to Companies unerganiyed ......... 3,32674 90
Total as principal 81, 1S6 4SS 80
Bonds Of corporations guaranteed .... 3,898500 90
Total as PRINCIPAL and guarantee. - 50, 07a $50 80
From which deduct ami !. in sinsing fund. $3.50 90
Total. .ss5, oss, $50 80
The total annual charge upon the Treasury on
account of the present public debt, including that
held by the sinking fund, is as follows
For interest due the bondholders 81 ,507 So
Sinking fund for redemption and Investment 654 10
Total regular charge per aunurn ~ I,74o SOB 08
Interest payable the literary fund. 1854 3S
Toal. ,Sl3, o7o A
The investments OF the State are as follows
Bank socks. So 8O6 go 90
Internal improvement stocks 1859 225 Oh
Bonds OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 63O,676 SO
Loan TO town Of BAIT. Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
Total par value So. $3.50 621 81
The income from these, as dividends or interest
for three years past, was:--
Fiscai year 1929. .$4s5 052 eS
10. looo-.3 ......................... 6I4,ts9 ~
DO. leo4-o..... ....................4 l3,62S Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

(ILAIRvoYAKCE.-MRs, HAYES, MEDICAL CLAIR
" voyant nnd therapeutic ONCE l76 sreetEvery
Pdson icted vi desfness imperfect sight consumption
bioncHs asthma heart disease liver and Kidney oomoants
nervonfpesp &c. sNoud be ned Mrs 1pyes die best
meolcal airyosn In America. fensIs soon
cured, II durable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

V,BB PARK BAhK-soIIcE.-1HE SUBSCRIBERS TO
capital stock Of the Park Bank respeo,flv re-
qucsied pay the FIRST nsalmett Of per cent upon their
subscriptions Saturday the fret dav ~ March ncy AZ ta
MeiroI oian Bank In the city OF New YORK BY order III s
Board Of DyectorR. CHARLES A, MACY, Casbier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

Beef cattle were firm at Brownings, but withou!
change in prices There large supply Of COWS and
four Ave dollars per head The pri for sheep ana
lambs compare favorabJy with those Of last week.
account Of the stock The supply Is much lsoes,, The
snd calves, $26 $50; 50 veal calves, 5He. 7e
1928 sheep and lambs, average IS 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

Leaving balance in the treasury cf.... s4ss,c24 Is
In relation to land warrants, 1hompson's Reporter
remarks as follows -
Land warrants 10 freely for sale, but not
of the demand which been for time past quite
active. We are buying and seliDg as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

DIANOS, MELODEONS AND MUSiC.-HORACE WA.
TIERS, agent for the rest Bo ton and York pauos
low &C Ing at @ Bosdway entirely stock Of
ror panos meodeons and all kinds OF musical merchandise
nj greatly reduced prices No betar opportunity
great bar gains offered Music popular
large discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

A srONIsHIFG TO. ALL.-MADANE Eogsow, rHn
II seventh dsugter has natural gift uast preaes
and future events end MI the Of life even ne very
thoughts and will cause speedy narrsges and show ne ke
brig together those VINO are separated vho w enjoy he
Tuck may cal relief aud eonor Tbonsands havs
pressed Their belief that tho the wonderful aroosixt
IN Toe ord or hs bas been brown though she prnc
arss rothnR out what reconcieable 10 pbosnphers No
charge not satisfied 7t Browne street. hetueeu Cannon
Columbia. 9entisrpsn act admitted - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

M oNEY. CASH LIBERALLY ADVANCED on COR
W poupht out ut sipbD Watches diamonds, jewclry dry
panofores furniture, ter property at the Old
responsible Office III Howard street. OF Broadway
where confidence and homer observed Bus
prompt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I O. OF oF.-MoUNT HEBRON ENCAMPNENT, NO
Brohers you are respec, uy requested % attend %
nee ing of this encampmeni to night business Of imp0
lance will be brought before it. order Of the EncamT
ment ANTHONY SUPP, Scribe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

MONEY LITERALLY ADVANCED ON HOUSEHOLD
M furniture planes, watches jewelry. silver ware, lre
aims, tur,ica nautical and musical Instruments horses
harness liquors. groceries, dry goods hardware aud
rsonal property % all kinds. BOUGHT cash,
McCAFFRAY A WALTERS, 26 Catherine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR READERS TO
w The arrival Of the Margaret from City Poiut
This vessel has been In James river for Tie pa
weeks experienced severe weather the passage and
rived safe without the aid Of The Margaret
ed by Samuel Henson, who worthy Of notice being pru.
dent and skIful comm Eoer.
WAKEFIELD.-THs COLLECTORS or TAXES ON
w Wakefield will be ut 16S Bowery Ftidav evening
February q Rach member pay the lot whe
Their he has received the iced or not.
CORN'S A COOPER, Purchasing Trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

MUslCAL-wANTED. A STU .TION AS ALTO IN A
1u choir BY young lady who reads WE'LL Address r. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

A sTR0LOGY DIR WILSON 172 DELANyEY STREET
n be suited ali sf life OF whatever nsure
to the anxious nquireroih required Hs wishes the public e
bserve favorable change ia The weather Thursday 81
ut cold and stormy 22d, after which time the weather
will become mi d. and the bad weather break up on the
4.h y 26th days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

YvHE COMMITTEE ON DESIGNS FOR TaE rASLET 70
be placed In the firenen's Hall the memAry e
WILLIAM u. WADE late President OF the New York Fire
Department would invite designs for the and win pay
The cum OF twenty Eve dollars for The deisD which shall mesa
their approval. Persons intending
the han on Monday NtdnesdAy aud Friday Of whea
perstn viii be attendance from IL until p. show
them the hail. snd all necessary Information DesiSns
vii be received unit, LIST Of March, may sddsesse
under SEAL 70 Charles L. Curtis, 100 Greenwich
CD ARIES L. CURTIS COMMITTEES
Fl. Is. VENN on
u. sTANBURY. Designs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

(fARD'.-MADAM pREwsTER RETURNS THANKS TO
her ffonds and patrons and say that, after tho
nouIpds both in this city and Phadclphia who have
tmed her With entire satisfaction eels confident that In
gusuops o. sfoiogy, love and law and books or
as relied on constantly NY Napoleon shs has no equal
W VII ven me name q The future husband and also The name
ner VI er 20 Madison street speedy and cure OF
piea and ccrDs, by remedy finer own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

CoAuBERTH Co.. MUSIC DEPOT $50 BROADWAY
rev York puhishsrr since thirty years. Of Hamburg
ond Leiffc offer sock oil million works. the largest
9e United sta,es Those who wsnt good music low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

TOTICE.-CAUTION.-AIL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
IN cautioned against trusting giving credit 70 any
my scconnt ALBERT kO1hE corner Of Eighth avenue and
Thirty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
ASTROLOG Y.

W0fBER-THE GIPsEY GIRL.-THIS RENOwNEp
"A and only true pamis In America be consulted wild
on al events OF e at 2S4 Brcome street. Alien
lee % cents n. -he impaxt secrst BY which An,
soy or gentleman obtain the affections Of The oppode
SEX Charge extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

NTOTICE.-THE MEMBERs OF TIE LIQUOR DEALERs
~ Society are hereby notified that the undersigned Is new
ready receive their Dues the let inst his
ouc ODD Fellows Hal, daily, from M Il A. NJ and from
tnbP.M. n. SCEWARZ, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

TON WHat part OF Tue cOun
the supplies carne:-
Harlem RI. vesl calves. les
sheep and lambs. 1928
HUDSON RR., beeves. AL
swine. .754
Erie RR., beeves. .8i8
New Haven RR., beeves 20
Phila6'a RR beeves.. 95
On foot, cattle. 49,. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

for days, and It would be hardship to oonfne them
the psope, when think be has rights that endan.
geYed These the less guilty, in my judgment
and II would be hardship to confne them Hearn has
these 1t is different have said this much because
deem 1t my duty. you release them I'LL TO morrow
win be responsible that the ball will be sufficient in the
sye Of the lsw. (Applause)
Judge CApron-l expected to see Heern this morning
to this matter, viii yela TO the District Attorney who
says they safely be allowed to Co. viii release you
fil IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
CASE OF WIN. MATHEWS.
Mr.. Busted said be appeared for Mr.. Mathews and
would read aidsvts setting forth that his client
farmer and not gambler. such sfidsvits were then
terposed from strong legal necessity When his
client was called fer trial, ne moved 70 postpone
because Of the absence OF material witnesses; but
your Honor refused 70 gram such postponsmsnt Of
the case and therefore forced TO plea guilty
NY client has not kept gambling house within year
past he did and this is good evidence Of his In
fsnton abandon the business upon which point your
Honor wishes 70 be satisfied He promised for his client
that he would forever leave the business Ny client
shrinbs o being paraded before this bar, If the Court
win grant that this favor may be extended.
Judge CApronMy only object here Is to vindicate he
perhaps never shall Discrimination is al~sys virtue
n passing sentence for what would be punishnent for
one man would not be so for another And mat might
discriminate have called for the past history Of these
men, and am glad that have done WDerever the
Court that suspension OF judgment will have tbs
effect to reform the defendant and deter others from tbs
crime, | shall adopt this course. In this of Mr.
Ma thews have made personal examination, and be
heve ne reformed man. have my dou ots az TO
whether he eyer kept ssmbins soaae A. all and con-
man who had reformed from his nanne5s OF char
acer long before the law took hold Of him Believing
sci and suspend Judgment In his case.
inc Judge then notified the oefen fant Whist supsr-
sson sss and that y ever arrested again. and It rss
INN could At any time be pronounced against him.
4he ended be gambing cases foT TIE tsrn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08

Ihls Convention was called to order BY
Hon. ii. ii. Reynolds, of Alburgh, at | O'Clock
PM, and was organized by the appointment
OF IT,. ii. Rice, Of South Hero, chairman and
jed L. Ladd, secretary the nominating COM
mittee, consisting Of five from each town,
presented the following names to the Conycn-
ton as candidates for county officers.
The Convention ratified the same by ac-
cepting the report Of the Committee.
For Senator, Asa. Reynolds.
For Ass'st. Images, Orange Phelps II. II.
Reynolds.
For Sheriff, Seneca II Pike.
For high Ba'iif, Buel Landon.
For States Atty, Henry Adams.
For J"dge Of Probate, l.. Haynes.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted by the Convention.
R'',lred.-That the time having arrived when
ola party issues no longer divide tho Freemen of
our country, all should unite heart AMI hand in
maintaining the great principles adopted as the
plat IN of tho Republican Party.
R"oissd-Ihat the result OF the neat Presidential
election In our opinion decides the momcutous
question whether three undrci-thousaad .t.yo hnl
dcrs or iour-millions Of Frcemcu shall rulo :hi.
great Republic.
Re,oiuc}-Ihat we see in the late aud continued
outraEes committed in kan,a, and in the brutal md
coWaIily attack upon senator sumner, in the Sc
nate chamber OF tho United state, endorsed by
the slave power, and but iaiutly condemned hy the
administration party Of the north, the national and
legitimate fruits Of slavery upon our social and poe
ltcai relations.
Re,ovcd-That in view Of the acsrc, ion. Of Sla.
very IA the attcmut g. nut down by lru'nI T.-sY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08

The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held at Barre, commencing Tues.
dag August 1911, and continuing through
the following Thursday. All persons in
terested in the object of the Association-the
improvement Of Vermont Schools-arc inyit-
ed to attend and participate in the discus
sion Of questions to come before the Associn-
ton.
On the arrival Of the cars from Montpclier
carriages will be readiness to convey passen-
gers to Barre, who're provision will be made
to accommodate all who may attend the meet
ing. Fare from Montpelier to Barre, %
cents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08

We arc fortunate, too, in having for our leader a
man Of raro physical ability, tried prudence, pa.
thence, experience, cultivated intellect and ratrio.
tism, and whose past life furnishes SO little food for
detraction that shark which constantly bllows in
the wake Of the vessel Of life.
Your obliged
49, ADAMS ESD and re. pccful servant
burlington Vt. VIM. g.. BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08
ORDER or EXERCISES.

/ Els j y Y.
F~orenoon.-l0t \. NJ. Organization. An.
polutment of Committees, &c.
AHcrnoon.-Lecture by II. W. Wood
worth, Thetford.
Discussion. What are the advantages Of
Union and Graded Schools ? Are they pract-
icable, generally, in Vermont :
EucHjR .-Discussion. Is it eypodient at
present, to make efforts to procure a now
School Law May they not be more profit
ably directed to obtain the benefit of those
provisions of the present law which have
been nullifed by the Legislature ,
WEDNESDAN
Forenoon Reports respecting the condi-
ton Of Common Schools in Vermont. Are
they improving or not
Discussion. The Economy of our State
policy in relation to Common Schools.
AHc'HoOn,-Lccture by .. d. Allis. Chel
sea.
Discussion. Future influence Of Vermont
as depending on its Schools.
EreHiHg Discussion. Government in tho
School Room its means and method.
TIL URSDAY.
Forenoon Discussion. Utility of Teach.
crs' Institutes and Normal Schools, Does
the course of instruction in our Academies
furnish the requisite qualifications for teach
ing in our Common Schools :
Afternoon Choice Of Officers. and othor
business.
Discussion. Town SUPPLEMENTARY and
Examination of Teachcrs--what do they &C.
complish
Written Communication from Female
Teachers upon any Of the topics suggest.
ed above are inyitel nv fine Eyr.,ti,a I,r,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08
STATE TICKET.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
HON. HOMER f.. ROYCE.

OF NEi,k SHIRE.

TWT rVVrTI m VUTUVVfIT VIfT tTn TTfg 00VlnU
annual Commencement of the University Of
Vermont. commenced Sunday. with the Bac-
caulaureutc sermon, bv Pres. Peasc.
The text was the diving injunction Of DAVID
to solomon. lst Kings. 2i chapter. ID verse.
" Snow TuysflI A Man, and the subject
was The nature cf I'm, monbood. In show
ing ones self a true man, there is implied
LIST, Fidelity to ones trust I'd. Fidelity to
ones friends Sd, independence Of character.
lth, Cultivation and tasty, Religion.
The whole sermon was uncommonly full Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08

N-wLY NABRIau.-N-sQ. .N9t a HouSqnd
NI.S jrom Nh. Ac'0uc. just after breakfast
new husband equipped for down town,
t'aStlnE his calves before the parlor fire.
New wife distributing bits Of good things
from the hreakiast table to the pet canaries
-cpll9quy cn>ues.
Nlte-Loye. the mice are terribly trouble
some-thcy get into the cake box and nv
drawers and your trunk awluily, So won't
V-u get me q mous-trap P
iluslanI-Ot course. | will. love-of
course.
Wiie-Ihat's a good dear | knew YOU
would hut Just to think that nasty t~incture
OF iron the doctor prescribes for loss of APP
petite spoils my teeth, and mother saws
must take 1t through u quill please get me
a quill. now, won't you
Husland-lcs, DEAR nervously pulling
his coats tails forward over each hip)
VILE want some pins too, so bad, and
IS such horrible walking | can't 60 out SO
please now get me some pins, not the big
sort, medium kind.
Husband Yes love-anything else Hus-
band : calves warm ny, and as he bends down
TO- scratch EN-, he simply makes a wry face
which means d-n
Nife.-La, me | nearly forgot. The
corkscrew We borrowed Of Mrs. T.. well
the cook has broke 1t, and there's nothing to
he done but get another. I'm mighty sorry.
but it too late to help it. Don't be in such
a hurry Didn't bura your legs, did you
am You going to kiss me There don't
forget low, pms, corksrrcc, qurls and d
WgrSe-trQy
Husband rushes out-bang goes the hall
door-and an acquaintance in the street COM
mlsrratingly watches him disappear round a
corner repeating Sd pins, c0rkscrew, quills,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08

STErok By LIGHrNING.-The Hotel in East
Randolph, kept by Mr.. Graves, was last
sunday struck by Lightning, which tore out
one OF the ratters and shiyered it to pieces,
and tore'of considerable plastering, Frustrated
a boy, and ripped off a lot Of clapboards.
No one was seriously injured. On the same
day a barn and Lighthouse, belonging to Mrs
Sarah llebard. in Randolph, were struck and
burned to the ground, together with Il
quantity Of hay, and a nice harness Loss,
$500 insured for little over 500. Also, a
barn in Brookfeld was struck and burned to
the ground, on the same day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08
THE FREE PRESS, BURLINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1856

for vigor, scope of thought and general
interest.
Tho Masters orations were both thought
fl and finished productions. Mr.. Goodrich's
subject was the Spiritual and intellectual life
"a life on the world. lie was imperfectly
heard, his delivery lacking something Of dis.
tinctness and energy. Mr.. Buckham spoke
OF the Conditions of continued progress in
scholarship after leaving the University, and
spoke well.
The following derrees wore then cnnferred.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08

In reference to the confirmation BY the Sc
nate Of Col. Geary as Governor of Kansas.
the Washington correspondence Of the New
York IriJuHc says
"It is reported that Gen. Wilson express.
ed great surprise mt the course the admins
tration was pursuing in removing GOV. Shan.
non, and asked t. know what great sin he
had committed. He said it was only last Feb
ruary that he presented Shannon to the Senate
in lis true light, and the administration
senators then pronounced him perfect. lie
was their idol. He Wilson) wanted to
know what had come over the spirit Of the
PRESIDENT 5 dream to produce this wonderful
change, and to recommend his removal.
The senate was convulsed with laughter.
amid which Mr.. Jones Of Iowa remarked
that the exposition of the Senator Of Mlssa-
chusetts relative to the official conduct Of
shannon in Kansas was made in secret Sos
sion, and Of cours, the President could have
no knowledge of the facts he presented, but
has since ascertained from other sources that
he Scna tor was correct
The GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA AvD
THE ORhNGEuE>.-Thc Roman Catholics Of
Canada are exceedingly indignant because
Governor General Head has oficially re-
ceived and listened to an address from their
ancient enemies the O%rsngcmen, and to whom
also he deigned a reply. In view Of these
facts the Catholics held an Indignation
meeting at Montreal, and it wac unanimously
resolved that a petition should be forthwith
prepared for the signature Of the Catholics of
Montreal, and Immediately forwarded to one
of tho Irish members Of Parliament for
presentation, demanding the recall of the
Governor General for the reasons above
assigned. \ committee was appointed for
the purpose.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08


'It is further, undoubtedly true, tuat scattered
about tie state. trc other mon yll have been
nce. edited democrat, who go tor Fremont but in
AL cas-" 30 far os wa c.n learn. these have all been
i"licl-."ca men, wcu who Lave given tic Admin
~isti"ti.u u'.riIIl support"
u" Ieu.cr-toei men," in the vocabulary of
the F7'riot, are men ujii g rlus.i-or.. and
the PaHioi is right. The Democrats who
by hundred, and thousand, are daily dcsert-
my the black flag of the party Of slavery, are
conscientious men, and they leave it because
no intelligent man can remain there with the
approval ID! hi- conscience. The " tender
toe1 men are numerous, and we are glad Of
it.
WHITE SLA'Es.-Ihe Democratic party
likes very well to receive the franchises of
our tor'lgn population but the dcspotic power
which rules that party, and which is deter
mined to rule or ruin the country, las the
following language for the "menials" who
serve in the hotels
If white mon accept the oFioe. Of m,Dial. II,
'uo'id TIE expected that they will do so with an ap-
ri'aeh'l'u Of their relation to society, ard the dis
position quietly to encounter both the responsible.
nc amt Liabilities which the relation imposes"
-'7"I.t"1 Is. @ >tlNd.yd.
lit Is getting time that hotel waiter, at the
North were convinced that they are servants. and
not gentlemen in disguise. We hone tbs, hi.
herbert AFFAIR will teach them prudence
The "menlals' will ~recollcct this, or the
'gentIemen' who are not lin Disguise"
may be under the necessity Of shoot ny them
in selEdcfynce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-08

TALL WHEAr.-The Argus says Maj
Joel Page, of Westminster, is some on
raising tall wheat lie has two pieces Of
wheat, one winter and one spring, and he has
sent Us a far average sample of each kind
The one is i6 inches tall, and the other 60.
We call this tall wheat, and do not believe it
can be beaten, particularly on old land.
planted with corn last year"