davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
Superior French Truss.
Successful Treatment of ERcrnEi
or Rupture.

HNHIS article, fr, m its extreme 80
4 neatness and lightness, weigh Es sssgss So
ing only three ounces, and its sue 10y 81
cessful application in the most diff wv
ficult cases of Hernia, has won fer
it the highest praise from Physicians, both in
this country and in Europe. over the heavy,
clumsy Truss heretofore worn. for Rupture.
1t has no superior in the treatment of Hernia
*Sngle Truss So, Double So. State which
side is affected: and size around hips.
We also manufacture Trusses OF all descrip-
tions. from infant to an adult IN size Elastic
Lace Utero-A Abdominal Supporters (for the
falling of the womb. highly recommended by
the Medical Faculty. They do not caafe the
hip as those constructed with steel springs,
and are the most efficient and pleasant
Supporter to wear that is made. *Prce Sc.
Size required around hips.
ELASTIC NET STOCKINGS.
For Varicose veins, Dropsical Swellings, Gout,
Rheumatism, Weakness at knee and anele
Joint This is very superior article, and
highly recommended by physicians. They
can be drawn off with extreme facility. thus
saving all the time of lacing or bandaging, and
giving more easal pressure and support than
ary other Bandage manufactured. *Price in
silk each, from foot TO thigh so: foot to knee,
sc; foot TO ankle, 81; cotton, So, each, less
than silk. Length and circumference of the
leg required.
"VANH0RN'S PATENT CHEST EX-
lPANDER, or ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE
adapted to adults of both sexes, "and invaluable
for children when growing, to improve their
FORM They are light and elastic, and inter-
fere with 70 style of dress. The gentleman's
Brace aswers as substitute for suspenders.
Size required in inches. around the chest and
waist. Ladies' ard Gents So: Children So so
Instruments for CURVATURE OF THE
SPINE: Club Foot, Weak Ankles in Chill
dren. SUSPENS0RY BANDAGES, and also
all description of Instruments and Bandages
manufactured for diseases that require me-
chanical aid for their relief
or Artificial Arms or Legs made to order
and made to initiate nature as far as practical
bic.
p S-Those marked with an asterisk u
can e-sent by mail at the above prices, free
of'pOstage G. w. EANHORN & CO,
Importers and Manufacturers of Trusses,
lao Race street above Fourth. Philadelphia
Oct. 0, 1856-12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08

Dean Swilt said with much truth
tits useless to attempt to reason a
man out of thig be was never rea
soned into. The best argument viii
be thrown away upon fool
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08

A SENSIBLE DocToR. = doctor up
town gave the following prescription
for n sick lady last week: "a new
bonnet. cashmere shawl, and "a pair
of CATER boots!'' The lady recover
&c Immediately.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08

An English writer says in bis adj
vice to young married women, that
their mother Eve married gardner
tt might be added that the gardner,
in consequence of his match lost his
Situation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08

A young man named Jno. II.
Butler died few days sincei in Chi
cage, from the effects Of shaving of
bis whiskers. lie caught cold, which
settled 10 Il S throat, and terminated
fatally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08

The show are you's?" With which
men greet one another, without wait
ing for anybody to answer, are IKE
the buttons on the skirts OF their
coats, where there is nothing to but
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
Mail Hack Line.

THE subscribers are ran $500
ming regular HACKS, for passengers. from
Fayetteville to Shelbyville and Huntsville
Leave Favetteville. each way, early every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday-returning,
leave Huntsville ard Shelhyvill4 every Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday. The lines are
well supplied with good horses, and comfnria-
bic conyeyances-and as good roads AS there
are in the country. Fare: only Two Dot.
ars. BENZ. J. CuAFIN
Aug. 81, 1857. TllOS. G. THOMPSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08

lis estimated that one firm 10
New Yoils sole this summer $780,
900 TO 100000 worth Of black
berries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
.Ne,C Grocery Store!
a. J. tom & CO,

q. J. TON & @,
4 RE Just receiving AMI now open ~
"a IL on the street leading to the
College. three doors west of the large 49,
brick building occupied by Shackle-
6 Young, as store u very desirable and fresh
lot Of Family Groceries. consisting in
part OF the following articles, to-wit:
Brown Sugsr, fac lot; &
Rio Coffee, Of the best; IN
Loaf Sugar; IN
Barrel aud half do Molssses; Yin
S.ar AVID Tallow Candles; GAA
Pepper, S7iee, Ginger, -
Wines, Draad;es and Liqlors, all kinds
Nuimegs Closes Cinnamon.
Candies, Kisses, RaiSirs;
Figs, Pecans. Cream Nuts; -
Almonds. Ale, Cider;
Vinegar, Mackerel. Oysters; w
Sirdines and every article kept "
usually in my line All OF which viii be sold
UNUSUALLY low-for cash.
A. .TOON & co.
Jan. %, IS57--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
8 8, 8, 3. A.NNNsN
ebb & McPhail

w ebb Il McPhall
A RE now inreceipt of the largest aA
II stock OF Rev Goccs ever 49,
Brought ID this market, direct -
from the Eastern cities.
We are determined to do business in mer-
camille manner, and not to be surpassed in the
beauty and magnitude of our stock. Having
increased facilities for purchasing Goods nthe
Eastern markets. and making most of our pnr-
chases from first hands, we are thereby enabled
to sell Goods at LESS PROFIT than those pur-
chased from second hands.
Our stock consists of
English, Fre.scE, aud German
g. CID GD ED S .
All we ask of our friends and customers. is
to call and examine for themselves, feeling
satisfied they will agree with us both in regard
to the Goods and prices.
/ 81 e e So
/ Every thing new in this line
! Chene founced Robec, beautiful;
! Brocade do do
Checks do do
Taffeta Iardiniene;
Rich Armmes:
do MORE Antique;
Gro de Nap Mnslius;
/ Cheap do all kinds;
Mourning Goods;
! Black Bareges;
Black and white Bombazines,
Rich Warp Alpaca;
EEH EEGDN Se
Extra fine assortment.
tAsES, taaNTlEss
Real Thread Lace;
Handsome white and fancy Nantes, all colors;
French do
Plain rich do
do black silk do
Embroidered rich do
French Embroideries;
do Laces;
Lace trimmed Collars;
Maltese. Valenciennes& Thread Lace, all grades
Extra fine lot Of new Cloths and Cassimeres,
all qualities and grades. We have one piece
of extra fine drabbed-the finest ever brought
to this market.
ETeR T s.. n
Satin Moleskin; soft Hats, of every &c
grade and kind.
BOOTS AND SHOES R
y All qualities. So
To sslocRlaE<eFs.--Weh have all qualities
of Shoemakers' Tools; Shoe Findings, great
varieties.
Zgs a 038 Sc &. s q :38 ~
We have everything in your line and y Y
Won would do well TO come and see.
CARPENTERS. E
We have all Of your Tools-come e,
and get them. -
We-take all the BARTER that is brought.
! April %. WEBB 81 McPHAlL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
DOMESTIC { GODS.

DOMESTIC ( GODS.
Z lROWN and Bleach ed Domes.ics;
H Brown Bleaehed Sheetings 9 yds wide;
Linen Sheeting wards wide;
Fine Domestic table Linen;
Towels and Napkins:
Red Tickings and drillings:
WIFI and striped Bell Factory;
White. red and striped FIannel;
White silk Fiannels forsale bx
APPLE T.o. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
r AIDES fine shoes; f.,
Ia Superior Kid CATERS; -;
do DO CATERS with heels;
do Lasting do do
do Kid CATERS thick sole;
do Kid slippers;
do Goat skin CATERS;
do Calf do do
do. Calf Buskins do
do Mems fine Kid CATERS;
do do slippers;
Chidren's aBe shoes:
GentlemeD's Boots AMI Shoes:
Gentemen's superior calf Boots:
do superior do stitched 90
do do Kid do
do do cloth CATERS;
dc do Patent leather do
do fine Philadelphia calf made shoes;
do Lined and Bound Kip shoes;
Boys fine Boots;
do do shoe.:
Youths fine bouts and shoes: forsale.
April 8 Tc. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
e E. Eaggos'.
Daguerrean, lmbroi!pe. HieIainotyPe

daguerrean, smbrOiype. Meiainoiype
"a LIZ s-E n IS Ee
Northeast corner Of tie Square, FATETTE-
FILE. orer Rasssll & Fqaec's.
fsyIlE Melainotype is something en- ~
I tirely new 1t can be seen alikef =
in all lights There is no metallic glare 49,
in the way as is in a Daguerreotype, and caEuot
be surpassed by any other Pictures for their
richTess and beauty, and they can be sold
from 75 cents up. Pictures taken in clondy
weather as wei as fair. ouly. ask from to
3secoads in clear weather to take childreu's
Pictures. The Melainotype Pictures can be
sent in a letter. without case. and not be soil
ed. Come everybody, and see what is to be
seen, and get Pictures if you want Ii cart
give satisfaction before finishing there i no OBJ
legation on the purchaser Feb 8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
Burial Gases.

VIE subscriber has made arrangements
l. for keeping constantly on hand a supply
Of
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Of the latest les and Of the most beautiful
flush, which be VIII sch az snail advance
OF the cost Of the or!inar. Weed Coffin.
He Seeps good iieassc AID rertle hOr-
ses and viii deliver Cases or c, fins in any
part of the county. He wili make aal.deliv-
er Wood C,fins as low or lower tAaT. any one
else in the county. w. ". FCRAWALT.
july 2. 1857
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08

GBNT9S DRESS &C CHS.
DLU L. black and fame, French Ci,tEs -
LIP black French Doe Skin Cassimeres EIA
Plain black CasSimeres. In
Plain, figured and striped Cassimeres, & D
Black French drab de Etc, ali
Italian and Queens Cloth. LIZ
Satnets and Tweeds all grades,
Steuben and Ohio Jeans,
Cottonades and Chamtys.
Black satin and silk vestng.
White bntf and fancy Marselles vcsting,
Hosiery and gloves, fine assortment.
Black silk cravats and stocks fine assftment,
White and colored silk hkf
Linen and camlric do.
All of which will be sold unusually low by
April o. TIC. GOODElCH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFI.U-
ENZA. BRONCHITIS, NBOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,

CIPIENT COkSO mPJION,
md Tor the relief Of consunsve patients in advanced
,tages Of the disease
We need not speak TO the public OF its virtues
Throughout every and almost every hsinlet OF the
American States its wonderful OF pulmonary COM
olains have made 1t already known Nay, few are tho
anes in any civilized country this continent without
some personal experience of its effects; and fewer yet the
,oninlunities any where which have not among them
some living trophy Of its victory over the subtle ana Jan
aerous diseases Of the throat and lungs hIe 1t - the
most powerful antote yet known to man for the ioIni
liable and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organs, IL
Is also the peasantes and sat remedy that eau Re en-
ooyed for infants and young persons. Parents should
have II in store against the ndions enemy that Steals
npon them unprrraTed. We have abundant grounds TO
believe the CHEEKY PECToRAL more lives ty Tie con-
ynptions il prevents than those .heep Il by
you and cure colds while they euFabie- NOR neg
act them uut no human skill master the memorable
snker that fastened the vsls. eats yO. NE away
All the dreadful fatality Of lnng Disorders and as
hey know too the virtues OF this remedy need not 10
more than to them is still made the beet u can
De- We spare cost care no ioii 20 p'cuee Il te
most perfect possible and thus afford th0se NhO rely on
the best agent which skill can furnish for fsiF cure
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-08
Dyseutery. RELAY. and Worms.
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

IUUIrtstIUH Hfiu IlII PUTTY OF tEEC AsfVOus
FpBs Rer. J. Y Hmes, fIxfor Of Adrent Church, Boston.
DR. AVER. have used your PiIis with extraordinary
in my family AMI among those called 20 visit
In distress. To regulate the organs o digestion AMI purity
the blood they the very hest remedy have ever
known. and can confidently recommend thew 70 my
friends. Yours. 6 J. V. HINES.
WARSAW WYOMING Co.. N. Y. Oct. "a. 1855.
DEAR SIR nsing your Caihartie Pills in my prae-
tce and Ind them exceleuf nnrgaye 10 cleanse the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

Columns, ohio, Jan. 9, 1867.
MEssRs. EDIroRs Winter is again with US,
and with it come the usual festivities Of the
season. The Legislature convened in this city,
on the 9Th inst, to hold an adjourned session.
The new State House was so far completed as to
permit its use for the Legislature, Supreme Court
ana state Offices. But after 20 long watching the
slow rising Of the Marble Halls, the event gifts
FIRST occupancy Sc emcd to suggest the holding Of
a market Jestuai, and by the permission Of both
Houses convened, its use was devoted on the even
ing Of the 9Th, to a Grand Festival, given by the
citize ms Of Columbus. Over fifteen thousand in.
vitations were Issued to all parts Of the State,
and with the evening, came a crowd such as
very seldom c%onvenes. BY the Indies generally
/! was made a dress occasion, and it was indeed Il
brilliant assembly.
So great was the crowd the entrance was indeed
difficult.
At the hour Of 9 o'clock, Doct. Hoge addressed
the Throne Of Grace from the speakers desk, the
remarked previous thereto, that be had II years
before occupied a similar position at the laying
Of its corner stone) The Doctor was followed by
Alfred Kelly, ED, in an address on the part Of
the Legislature, and by Mr.. Smith Of Dayton, an
Gov. Chase followed in a short and beautiful
speech. The vast concourse testified their hearty
appreciation Of these well appointed ceremonies
and upon the conclusion thereof, the Band from
the Queen City struck up a national air, and the
buzz of a thousand merry voices mingled in any
thing but nsastUot Mates. Each large Hall was
supplied with a fine Band Of Music. As the
hours sped, dancing and the banquet were intro
ducel, and. lut for the excessive nm. might bove
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
THE FREE PRESS, BURLINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY %. 1857.

fx the time of the meeting thereof, and of
electing delegates thereto, the proper Off
GERS Of each town may take measures for
holding the meeting in each town, electing
the delegate for such town, and certifying
his election as near as may be in the same
manner now prescribed for the election of
the Representatives .of such town in the
General Assembly Of the State.
RcSoircd, That our constituents, IN elect
ing delegates to.this Convention in the man
ner prescrib' d by the ordinance of the late
Council Of Censors, did not so do for the
purpose of acknowledging the validity of, or
confirming the same Ordinance, but the ra-
thcr, by expressing themselves through or
gans chosen in the very manner selected by
the Council, to express more emphatically
their rcprobation Of the action Of the Coun-
Gil in the premises.
RcSolred, That as the amendments pro-
posed by the Council will necessarily fail
and he virtually rejected by the people un-
less duly confirmed-this Convention sees
no occasion to take any further action in re
lltion thereto.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

The annual meeting Of this institution was held
on the lith. The officers chosen for the year en-
suing we're
Geo. W. Benedict, President ". {. IIiekok,
Vice President c. f. Ward, Secretary.
Truuso.-H. p. Hickok, G. W. Benedict, c. F.
Ward, R. G, Cole, Henry LOOmi., ". q. Shaw,
Seldins Patee.
TrsasEru.-A. 8. Dewey.
1t appears from the Reports Of tine Treasurer
that the Savings Bank is becoming more general
ly appreciated by those for whose benefit it was
established. The number Of depo.itors is in
ereasing and tho amount deposited during the last
year, compared with the deposits Of the preceding
year, shows a gain of S2,922 81 while the
amount withdrawn is 81 ,53l 10 less.
This institution has now been in operation nine
years during these years, in some Of which Bur
linston has experienced extraordinary financial
difficulties and losses, the Savings Bank has not
lost a dollar of the funds intrusted to its care.
A scmi-annual dividend of "a per cent has been
Regularly paid, or credited to the deposltors, and
tho Bank has, in no instance failed to meet its
obligations. The expenses are small. None of the
officers receive a ~farthing for their services, except
the Treasurer, who has a salary Of 500.
The smallest deposit received is 81, but no
amount less than S. draws interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

most cheering sign he said, and an omen
of good for your country, that more than
halfa million Of men supported by their
votes q man of F%remont's character and
achievements.' With regard to Buchanan,
he said Il had occasion to speak of his
Ostend Manifesto not long since, in a letter
which has been published, and | could not
characterize its spirit by any milder term
than savage lie also spoke Of our authors,
and inquired particularly after Washington
irving, whom lie had once seen. told him
| had the good fortune to know Mr.. Irving,
and had seen him not long before leaving
New York. 'He must be at least fifty wears
DID, said Humboldt. He is seventy |
answered, but as young as ever All =
said he, Il have lived 80 long that | have
almost lost the consciousness Of time. | be-
long to the age of jefferson and Gallatin.
and ! heard of W~ashington's death while
travelling in South America
You have travelled much, and seen many
ruins 5aid Humboldt, as he gave me his
hand again now you have seen one more
Not d ruin | could not help replying,
but a pyramid For | pressed the hand
that had touched those Of Frederick the
Great, Of Forster, the companion of Capt.
Cook, Of Klopstock and Schiller, of Pitt,
Napoleon, Josephine, the Marshals of the
Empire, Jefferson, Hamilton, Wieland, Her
der, Goethe, Cuyier, LaPlace, Gay Lussac,
Beethoven, Walter ScOtt-in short, of every
great man whom Europe has produced for
three quarters of q century. I looked into
the eyes which had not only seen this living
history of the world pass by, scene alter
scene, till the actors retired one by one, to
return no more, but he had beheld the catar-
act nj usgipIiura rI;,rhnu. Al.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
Affairs at W ~asiiIngfon.

.Coresponieure Of the Courier and Enquirer.
NAsniNGToN Jan. IA. The Democrats
who have taken on themselves to campaign
Mr.. Buchanan, protest that Mr.. Cameron's
election is illegal, bccaus the form of an
pointing u Teller one day previous to the
election was neglected. That is too small a
point to rest so grave n case upon. The Tel
Ter was appointed PRIOR to the vote, and all
the substantial requirements of law were
complied with. The Iowa case forms no
precedent, the objection to the validity Of
Mr.. Ilarlan's election being that the State
Senate had not participated in it at all.
The act Of the Legislature is, moreover.
clearly Of itself, the last law applicable to
the case. The case will not be raised IN the
Senate.
The resolution adopted ON motion Of Mr..
stanton. of Ohio, proposing a modification
OF the supreme Court, is of very great i'm
portlnce. NJ. Stanton made a convincing
statement Of the necessity Of a re-orglniz
alton. showing that while the South has a
majority OF the Court, at Il time when great
Efforts are making to convert it into a poll
cal and sectional tribunal, the North has
two-thirds of the population, and furnishes
three-!ourths of the business which comes
before it. | recOllect that about twelve
years ago Mr.. Adams proposed this same
Indispensable reform, and his reward was a
scnsele's howl. that he was influenced by
sectional fanaticism. l hope the movement
will be pursued until it fully succeeds.
Among other measures for the relief of
the settlers in Arezoniah, the Committee
on Territories erect their strip of territory
into a judicial district, with a Federal
Judge.
The alleged inroad into the Shawnee Re.
-eryatlOn, from Missouri, has stirred uy
the depths of the Executive heart, and
troops have been ordered thither to keep out
the interlopers. Had half the solicitude
been displayed to protect the white men of
Kansas from the murderous fOrays of these
very ~rufians the disasters which have
brought so much suffering upon the people
and such unspeakable disgrace upon the
Government, would have been averted.
INSPECTOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
XXXEVth CONGRESS-,

W..u -.
eor " ,ho ian. I2.-lp the senate a bill
ior the better protection of steamboats, from
IRE was repor,eu' Inc secretary of the
81 .ts was directed 70 furnish estimates
Ino income Oh tne government under a
- 'eens. i ol 1utles on imports oil one-iourth,
one m'rn' pnu one-tnlru' lhese estimates
sLo ,,e ior Prplinlnary 10 discussion OF
tho lew Lnr,n oiiI' me plIi providing Tor
t"tionarn Vi lhe accounts OF kev2-
tu.iondry ofhcers was further discussed.
several amendments, altogether at variance
WIN the design and spirit OF the original
broposit'on' were adopted, evidently with
u W." III ue'eating the oil. The final
q"ts';on was not taken out there IS no doubt
IT, us YIN iate' me House passed
rno oCnu,o pm ior tie aooiition oil foreign
55omo nn io'.ars, shining ana sixpenny pieces
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
Old Captain Brown.

Rey. T. W. IIigcinson Thus crarbicaIIv dos
oriho. soma 3 81.
80 " u" y, N"n'as-esPec''
ally o"p'' brown the defender OF Osawat-
TIME.
az n,,d ,
= LooVtiT,i Eie"v ueai in nnl'sas. louhu
oooi ,;,ahor inu'v Ierllie so,I, stone,
roiIrooI and w = ~ n"y un unuerglouhi
I;r, p,, y Si ~ ''o h'oessarlts o'
avon 70 u go Tut ,nere
cr Lod i'i'rodu
oeV" '""' IN massachusetts,
! "ah,cu 10 see som ethlng above the
GROUND an my NE had been n citizen
OF. u l'epnollc where had seen my fellow
cl'izcls retr'ating, ana retreatins' and re
trea'ihG' before the Slave Power, and |
nearn that away on a thousand miles west
e.,rJ "ns one " WIRE men mad made their
soand' ana SAM to Slavery, Thus far, but
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

llrMnoLpr.-Bayard Taylor gives an in
teresting account Of his interview with
Humboldt, whom he found still fresh and
vigorous at eighty-seyen, interested in
everything that was going on, and fully
posted up in all the discoveries of science,
the explorations of travel and all the oc-
slrrences oithe world around him. Mr.. Tay-
lor says -
after showing me som of Iii DIR nd's
watercolor drawing, he returned to hi seat
and began to converse about Amer cIn aE
fairs, with which he seemed to be entirely
familiar, lie spoke with great admiration
OF Colonel Fremont, whose defeat he pro-
ioundly regretted. But it is at least a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
LanlOiIic 90. Grammar SCHOOL,

Spring Term begins February 10th. The same
Board of Instruct rs. as heretofore are permanently
employed.
A carefully selected Library of new books is now
being procured for the Institution and will bere0dy
for use during the Spring Term.
The Teacher'sCla.s will receive special attention.
For board, or for rooms for self-bosrding, and for
any other information apply directly to the PRISoI'
PAL. NJ. p. PARMELEE,
Johnson, Vt, Jan. G., 1851. WIS CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

ACCIDENT. Mr.. o. lIerriden was killed
in Clarendon on the 18th; he and several
Others were getting a timber for a bridge
down a steep bank, when it got the advan-
tage of them and partly turned round, strik-
ing Mr.. Herriden in the stomach and iniur-
ing him internally. lie expired in a few
hours.