davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
S p ecial N o ii C e



H.siag, since N arrival hsfe, sHiirsentiy proved
that the testimonials and wth which nrst
sHsroiacea nsy self. des~Fvedy o. such ehArae-
Ter TO saabla gain similar onss fFssa msst
ressectshie eRissas here ~ha have placed them-
;. ives unaef nv treatment. etisr tar 4 kAs
for Diseases oT tbs kfK. h~g Hs~ % give nasce TO
all th0ss who need my fsosEsaaSAI serS sces thai
they wiI benefit themselves and tzssier - me, 4
they al apply al oses, - mas resais .
sny SPECIAL for tasss psstical4ris TIA
ii the Exx wead further state tiat sfier the zsrd
inst aay stay All be haaissi that ~sl nss ane~r-
iake e~ses ~h,rh ~iil eshsr seauigs ssch sarsal
sr4sns tlt wlli need my aissntioa @fssf t.ess pr
tsrnsass. % tAas lnay Fsgars ArnsthT tEe4i-
lasna srss ny A4nds. teFeoFe - "a ss - The
advantage ~ I&teass, che issesd ~ BE sre-iea ~
ne n As.qly Al ance % betsFe shzk est.
4. A. wax AossCHzIsKER,
eesl4s esd Aarsst
81 c1ogs HosEs. Fsa. .. iszs-dsxr v-ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

The Opposition Convention in Virginia
have nominated the Hon. w. L. GooGN as a
candidate for Governor. He Is one Of the
best AID .l5iest nen IA the State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Investigation of the British Outrage

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-The Administra-
ton is investigating the difficulty growing
ont of the American brig Rufus Soule by
the British steamer Viper on the African
station, on suspicion of the brig being a
shaver.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

re- TIE Americans aud Wings OF
Williamson are to hlol public meeting at
Franklin OH the lst Monday in March 10
appoint delegates Ia the State eons ention.
Speed The Good work. Let Us have large and
enthusiastic delegations.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
=" Pixies Geld Peak i'm View

ITO my numerous friends and kind patrons ] re-
Il turn my sincere thanks, and would inform them
hat have completed the repairs in enlarsing my
place of business, at my old stun Cedar street,
Mes ana s. first door from the square an am bet
prepared than ever to wait upon my friends and
the public, assuring them that, heretofore offer
the choicest and purest liquors To be found in the
world; also, tropical fruits of all kinds, fine wines
cOrdals preserved fruits oysters, sardnes, import
ed cigars &c. In a word, shall ever pride myself
in catering to my numerous patrons in all articles
worthy of their approval and appreciation.
In store superb article Of Irish and Scotch Whis-
ky, and Sparkling Edinburgh Ale, of direct importa
ton. JOHN jon NSTON,
Nos. 8 and Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn.
feb12-d1m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

Holloway Pills and Ointment ena'
BILE the victims Of disease 10 dispense with ali other
medicines The former relieve the stomach liver
and bowels Of all obstruetORs; the latter heals every
external sore, eruption or wound.
lcbS-fW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
READ THE FOLLOWING.

NASHVILLE, Feb. H. 1859.
Messrs. sKxMozs &Co:
GESTIE<Ey,- The speotaeles that purchased Of you
about four years since have used during that time
without nternissioR and il gives pleasure say
that either by day night they relieve the eye better
than any have ever tried, and they good now
as they the day got them.
most heartily commend tie Brazilian Pebbles 10
ali persons with defective sight.
Very truly yours,
GODFREY H. FOGG.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
TIL z
SIMMONS SPECTACLES

Are manu- actured at CoKNwAII, England, and No
WHERE ELSE. There get supplies, AND NEVER
SELL ANY OTHER They are Of the very best quality,
and stand the test Of time, as will be by the
following testimonials from gentlemen who havn't
been humbusged, aud can't be humbugyed, even by
the precious guardians OF the public (over the
left) who presume to utter notes Of warning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

NASHVILLE, Feb. Il, 1889.
heartily concur In the opinion Of Mr.. Fog, Of the
value Of the Brazilian Pebble speet eles after long
er experience than be has bad.
JAMES COREY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

GEO. B. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

WHIT aktz
IEASfsonEIY fsabroiasred sne Pf4ln, xn4 ssmaii
- "a ~ Ma zsillsz, rr1eaxsG and ieE se.e.
KkS-u J. Il. AcGLiL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

IN WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10th at o O'Clock, we viii
" sell Tor cash, In front OF our Wareho,S. 20 {
Market street, the following Groceries without re-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

3. BROWN. A. J. HOOPER. GEO. MIZELL,
late b. LdRieT &c Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
THE CHARITY SCHOOL.

We have been aware for some days that
the ladies Of Burlington had in contempla-
ton u Costume Party, to raise funds for the
Charity School which for many years has
been carried on by their benevolent and ell
cieht iaoors but we preferred not to alludc
to 1t TIL their plans had taken a definite
shape. The communication in our paper
to-day will make the public acquainted with
their plan, in outline, and the time and
place Of carrying it into effect.
We have time for but few words to-day
MI OF our citizens, except perchance few new
comcrs, know that Tor a long time the ladies
Of this town have united to carry on a Charity
School for the especial benefit OF IA large class
OF children who but rarely can be found in
the public district schools The means for
its support from year to year have been OBJ
tanned by the Lady Managers, sometimes bv
a personal appeal to individuals for subscrip-
tions-sometmes by some sort of social
gathering which would interest the public,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
CONGR ESS.

Congress, like a horse-shaped weather
cock, makes a great show Of motion, but no
progress. 1t is expected that the Committee
on Ways and Means in the House will re-
port some scheme of getting money from 4
modification Of the Tariff but in what way
is not yet made known and every day de-
lay adds to the probability Of an adjourn
ment with bankrupt treasury, growing
debt and Il most cxtrayagant expenditure,
and with no preparation to get money, and
no stops taken to diminish the waste of it.
In the Senate or rather in the Democratic
Caucus of Senators, IA fierce warfare Of words
took place between Douglas and Fitch OF Indi-
ana;occaNioned by some dispute about nomi-
uoatI Office. Douglas charged gross unfaith-
iulness on the Administration servants in
Illinois, and left it to he undcraood, as the
saying is, that the Postmasters in Illinois,
suppressed thousands upon thousands of cleo
tionecring documents sent under his frank
Fitch retortod, and the wordy war became
50 hot that even frc-eating Davis couldn't
stand it, and interiercd. Pistols and ten
PAGES were talked of for Douglas and Fitch
for while, but the affair has ended in
a mere interchange of paper wads.
The grand scheme of preparing the
way for getting possession of Cuba, by
the preliminary operation of putting
thirty millions Of dollars of United States
cash or bonds into Mr.. Buchanan 5
hands to operate with, is brought forward
in both Houses. Slidell in the Senate made
Il long report in favor, Of which brief out
line is given in our Congressional intelligence
1t is a subject which will have to bear a
good deal Of discussion before the 18th of
March Some think it only feint to ma Ike
talk and political capital of-othcrs think
that Mr. buchanan is bent upon the
success Of the mcasure-as the only one
which can save his iour-ycars administration
from being pronounced a disgracclul failure
in toto. Probably the movement partly
for one purpose and partly for the other
For the present the country must wait and
see
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

10y '''' 'iiii'6 ~ 0INiiu w Nll' Niil VI
duty
I The How1r5 quarts Our citizens have CO.
't.ion TO be proud Of this fine Coros and may
tIc time bc far distant, when for the lack Of hier-
ahg or p7'"I'sm, this company shall be suffered
to di,blnd.
Ex-Licut. T. Lyman was loudly called on
to respond, but he excused himself. saying
that he had recently resigned his post and
retired to the ranks, and that he considered
it the duty of Il private to keep silence and
let the officers do the talking. Numerous
calls for "Tylcr, Tyler too" failed to
bring upon his feet the newly elected Captain
Of the Guards, but continued till private r.
f. Wales came to the rescue lie gave an
entertaining history of the formation and
progress Of the Howard Guards. The Guards
were now Il taci, and were going to continue
such. They did not expect to be called to
war immclia'ely, they probably would not
have t. 20 to Bolton, nor should they 60 to
boiling but in due season, we should sec
them again on parade, and doing their best
as citizen soldiers
5. Gsihnrn Of The Press Of Burlington
Mr. q. @. Benedict responded in a few
words, assuring the Company that in the
Press the Grcmcn had no watchrul censor,
OYER on t'o lockout to find fault. but sincere
friend always willing tn encourage them in
their ariu3us duties with words of impartial
praise and to put on record their noble achie-
vrmruts
90 11e Ladps.---Not our ,7,,7is but our ,,.per
;l7rs,--.U- r.H jurors. The fires they kindle, no
power ga earth Gun ctimyHsh
Mr. Sion +. Howard desired the privilege
OF endorsing that sentiment He could
testify that 81 years of married life, in his
cas-. had not put out that fire. This response
wa. received with abundant applause, and
u''U" att'nrl d to improve upon it.
Iai<c.s'l regular toasts and responses
Letters i,.A invited guests and absent mem
h"r+ wore ral, including one from II. Rolfc,
Esq, and one from Hon. |. b. Bowdish the
latter concluding with the following excellent
sentiment
Tte Fin, C,upnni,, Of B,rln5ton-May they
hereafter fine their rivatios to fires m front,
and over avoid between themselves. those more
sructirc cone1grations which mil itary men have
AWAY dreaded, +" wit: fros m the rcor.
Volunteer Toast- waro worc sent in by
ysril absent members, among which were
the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

BANK ELECTIoNs.-ST ALBANs BANK, St.
Adams Election on the 18th inst. Direct
ors--A. Il. S)w.cs, \. o. Adds, VIM. II
Iloyt, W. ". White, 5. P. Carpenter, B.
Barlow, J. q. Smith.
Pr'Ndeni-II. B. Sow,es. Cosh,er-B.
Barlow. Tdlcr-L. Nichols.
UNION BANK, Swanton,-Election on tho
10th inst. Directors-JJseph Blake, Oscar
\. Burton, VIM. l.. Sowlcs, Henry H. Rev-
nolds, Albert c. Butler, Moses Catlin, Nor
man y. La.soll.
Prcadcnt--Josoph Blake.
CaShir-N. \ Lassell.
4 dividend Of ten per cent was declared
out Of the earnings Of the Bank for the past
year.
FaANKLN CorSrY BANK, st. Adams
Election ON tn llth INST.
Urccfrrs-O. \. Burton, y. \. Aiming
,pn. e. {. Burton. u, p. Noyos. VIM. Clapp.
Y. =. Moves. VI. W. Beards.ly
P,vNi nt-o>car \. Burton.
Casiir-M. ". Bcardsley.
\ Iiyii nj Of eight per cent. was de-
clard.
N,sls2roi BANK, Sheldon.-Electon On
the 18th inst
Directors Vim. Green, Alfred Keith, A
VI. Brown. Chas b. Maynard, Jasper Rand.
-AlonzD Green, II. llubbell,
Pr'Nd,Ht-Wm. Green
Iica Prcs-A. Keith.
CaShicr-Ii. q. IIubbell
lM'r-C. y. Bishop.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
THIRTY MILLIONS AND 4 DICTA-
TORsUIp.

Thirty millions Of dollars, it is proposed to
have placed at the disposal of President Blu
chanan. In what way he is to use that triling
sum is hardly defined. There is vague in
timation that its application is to prepare the
way for bringing Cuba into the possession of
the United States. No one supposcs Cuba
can be bought for that sum. or for five times
that amount. The proposition to sell Cuba,
on any terms, has thus far been regarded as
an insult by Spain. What then, can
100000, 600 do in the premises? Why, it
can be used in helping Glhbustcrs to provoke
a quarrel. and then the way would be OPEN
ed to say that wir exists by the act OF Spain,
as was done in the case of Mexico and it
can he used, also. to bride Spanish officials to
work+or the concession of Cuba: and further.
the disbursement of thcmoncy can be so made
as to leave large sums in the pockets of cor
runt partisans.
There is another and kindred measure
proposed that is to confer. practically, the
war-making power on the Presidential pow
err which the Constitution confcrs only on
Congress The Constitutional provision is
to be nulliiiol, not by giving the President
the power t. drclqyc war on the Central
American States, but by giving him author
ity to employ the armies and navcs of the
nation as he scoS fit. in case OF interruption
on the transit routes acros, those States in
,ht~ ,I,r,ly tl,, e., a. l1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

We ARC not able to afford Court Reporter"
ourselves, but take the greatest pleasure in endors-
ing the accuracy ofthc ono belonging to tho Fro.
Pr'S, innsmuch fourteen of his reported cases for
that paper nrc taken bodily from the TINES It is
further pleasure tn us, to acknowledge our obli-
cation To- our friend !. FRrNcu ESQ. for the re-
ports that have thus received tho official npproha-
tion of tho Court Reporter Of the Pre- P,c.-.-
Dai'g limos Of The 10Th
The above is noticeable specimen of the
sclfconccit Of the Times. which Gotten only
amusing, quite too often exhibits itscfin the
offensive shape Of striving to cXalt itself at
the expense of somebody else. We cannot
hope to tell the Times anything it does not
know, and need not try to convince it that
anything worth having can by possibility
appear in any other paper, without having
been copied from the Tioes but our read
ing is seldom laid at our door, may be inter
oslol to mark chow plain tale will put
this one down.
"Our friend j. FRENCH. ESQ. has oblig
ingly furnished us reports of the proceedings
Of the Courts for some time, acting rs our re-
porter Of such proceedings before the Times
was thought of. and continuing his valuable
services since the advent of that important
Journal, to the present time He furnished
US the larger portion of the abstracts Of dr.
clsions, alluded to, in manuscript, on the
Eth, and if it had been convenient for us to
int them then, they would have appeared
il our paper that day, which was day be-
re any Of the reported cases appeared in
Tuacs The remainder of the reports
were furnished us by Mr. French next morn
ing,the 18th, and we printed them all at our
leisure. We have taken nothing "bodily from
the 1imcs.' That is all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

representatives of the original claimants arc
Ncrmontcrs. Unlavorabc us the time is for
the success Of claim which has existed for
half century, and is so large in amount,
the injustice of longer delay is so gront That
hope for favorable settlement, even now.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

that gentleman of promincncc from the west side
Of the mountain, Of ability and practice in such
matters visited Montpelier and other places prior
to the session, advocating Mr.. Edmunds election,
and making suggestions and ovcrturcs for the with
drawal Of Mr. Merrill--in all Of which it was
lily supposed he was accredited from Mr.. r., &C."
Now sir rs the evident design Of this charge so in
Keeping with Mr.. Mcrril's way Of meeting things,
Is to discrcdit Won. simply wish to sayif am the
gentlemen Of prominence, and skilled in such mat
tors, to whom he refers that in all said or did in
the matter, acted not only unauthorized by you,
hut entirely without your knowledge.
lido not deny that in Montpelier said to GER
tain gentlemen that believed the withdrawal Of
Mr.. NJ. and the cordial support Of yourself, would
tend to alnv and heal any i'll feeling that might
have been cnccndcred at tho extra session, but 7
| lay claim to originating crcn this. It was sug-
| rcstcl to mo by prominent citizen Of Montpelier
whom CHANGED to meet as I was coming from st.
Johnshurv to darlington. lie urged mo to visit
Montpelier and call upon certain gentlemen there,
and get them to solicit Mr.. Merrill to withdraw,
all Of which was without the knowledge of either
] N'UINVll OF Nf0r lflNnds. lnncc1 was uhNPlllnV
the State forqui,e another purpose though con-
fcss to the taking interest in the Speakcrshir.
You. Of course arc ut liberty to make any use
Of this you please.
am sir. very truly yours.
CHESTER SPENCER.
There. we do not see how the N-a,chmqns
gun could be more cIcctually spiked. We
have no need or wish to add word Of com
mcnt to this letter. and can we'll pass in
silence charges Of falschood and dishonorablc
dealing. based upon surmise from which
the bottom is thus repeatedly knocked out.
! II modification and confusion docs not keep
| Mr.. Merrill silent. then common prudence it
is to be hoped, will induce him to retire from
a contest in which. though Of his own COM
mcncing. he has. to say the least, gained no
| laurcs. BE that as it may, in reference to
this whole matter, Burlington and Mr. Ell
munds can both afford to be generous and
good humorcd and to declne-as we for our
selves most positively do--to he drawn into
further words upon the subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

and by the sake of tickets bring the neccs-
sary means.
Our citizens generally have always been
ready to second the efforts of the ladies in
their labor of bcncvolence, and we feel sure
that the interest of former years will be fol-
lowed by hearty and general expression of
like tenor this year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

Ihe " controversy between burlington
and Montpelier a. ii is called, is ntinucd
at some length in the IIg.riuqq of LAST
wi. Ia. l.....,,.., 1....... ......u.
NeT'Y p't"''h P''.S' IL mas "'''h' roiucru
in the hand, Of the IIacHu48 and its cor
r,,..,,,l..rt ~. ,-i;t.r t.,... l,..., b.,
an attack upon MI h'iH"iI,' ny dlNap-
pointed a>p!runl for thc post which Mr.
Elmuud> S, a'Iv filled in ils last ry,,
Ia..i.l,g,r.. WrJ, ,.:.i...,l.. ;...n.
mental in ,lc.riu., ,3cb Il plr.,v ,,r.,ral
affair before the IulIi,. amy. lourar than +.
necessary. and with what ljrl. .,ao, we
give to it to-day. we intend attention to the
subject On our part shall cease.
II will l.. Remembered tr,.t ,,,l,r eliza
c,i.ir.,l ,Io,.,. ,..,.,.,.,.;,,. ,I.. s,.I.,.,;,
consisted in ~, ,r... ,,,r. ~ a..
IIq,,l,o41.'y clrra,,..,,.l.nt (,,.I...t.,l >.
le.F. p. Morrill,. ESQ. What Mr. N,rriu ,y..
solicited towitbdraw hi. name rs q candidate
far tbc Src,l,or.I,i,, anil ,r,s Induced g.. H.
so Tx certain ..,s.,,..,.,..... ,..5.l,. VI. nj.
mund.. Mr. Edmund, denied rb,t Mr. ,l,r.
ril was e,,.r ..li.it.J Him. ,.n
ON his outb.,r;,,. and .+.+.I l,,,..,,.., An 49,.
lisontl..,i.,. ,'l.i.l, ,..,....,.l.,i...,
dime, in., r.u..,.,.'.,.' ,.'i ...,,., ',',''
.....7,r,no.,, .,.,.,,'..I. w., ,' ','' Wv
..'..'....c, ''''' ''' >, '''"''"
..;.,..l;....
sou"
Vi prominence VII inc "'N' '''' "' ''' I""'H-
lam ia" N'!''d montpelier, ana acted as
Mr.. Edmunds accredited agent in the matter.
We asked the Na'rtman t. speak Quito
nam U' man. This, in lis last issue, it pro-
cecds to do, as follows;
n, t,o.o Oh, ..,..,.l.. 49, NJ. .gi.....
Snanrnr of C,.tl.,I,r ',.,..,r.l IL, iii. ,;I.,,.
and conferred with one or two of our citizens
in respect to the speakership of the APP
pr'arhin@ session II gave them To under
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
THE ANNUAL SUPPER or BOXER
CO,NO. %.

'''7 NV pug -''
evenlng'Ih Howard Ii'"Sc was very proper
" selected US the place Oh m'e'lhg' oo'n o'-
cause "mine host Mr. Sm''h'H Il" active
member of the Boxer Company ana because
the house itself lisa standing monument OF
the proficiency Of the old Boxer Company in
extinguishing fire against all odds Tho
company assembled al ''o'N' anu Soon
''''' '''' ''"'' ~
dcd. and upon his right and lett were seated
cou+ p,.i. Of ,bc Eth,n \l,u c.. Sion
O"l'' ,'N ".
'' %, ~, L ,''"'' ' " "', p1v,r w. Eo
-, .cr " Wv ,,..'..'..,'... -. d..
C"'p' rug '''''. anu o., rn n.. r ~.
o'''''', o"'',.''',1 Wv. ,i;'.
nv! VI wv ''"''' wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

STRING.-The Cm-en, speaking Of some
rum illel IN Nergenncs recently SAYS it
melted the lee wherever it touched Sevc.
raj thoughtl,ss dogs Tapped W a portion OF
the liquid fire by mistake, and the way they
disappeared when they found out what they
had been drinking, would have done the fore
man of I'D Deacon Giles Distillery good to
have witnessed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

VERMONT 4 BosToN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
At the annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of this company held at Montpelier Jan. 10Th,
the following persons were elected Directors
FIR the var ensuing
Joseph La,hrop, Pres't; benjamin ?. Cheney;
q. ". benedict Benjlmin Brewster; W endel T.
Davis; Henry l.. knowles; r. sherburne; Nahon
Cottrill; T. II. Norris.
Treas. nd See'W q. ". Benedict
Nn1e-'7ios isa', I. II. Norris.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

JUVENILE DErRAyITY.-Two boys named
Ford and Fisk, one Is and the other II years
ofage, are in jail at Rutland for stealing
$3.50 from the house of Chas Bebea of that
thai place, on the 10th inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

Rev. Vim. N. Mann, Editor and pro-
prietor Of the Bradford Telegraph, died at
Bradford Jan 18th. He was formerly con-
nectol with the Vermont Methodist Confe-
renee lie afterward, engaged in the prAc-
tice of medicine, and abou; two years ago
commenced the publication of the Telegraph.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

ErrrBLc,> N,mNATio>s.-The Hon. NJ
W. Tppnn wa, re-n)minated as representa-.
tiy' in Congress from the ~ Congressional
District Of Now hampshire, by ia" Rcpubl.
can Convention held at Manchester on tho
lg.h
Dvi.at ip,mj~. Of Rockville, Tolland
county, Conn cticut, has been nominated for
Congress by tn. Republicans, Of the lst Dist
rict. The Norwich Courier says
"Mr. L,omiS is a member of the legal pro-
fts-ion. holds at the bar an honorable rank
as a sound lawyer. is withal. good deal of
wit and wag, and a popular fayorite. In
private life he is without reproach, and in all
respects a god citizen and useful meinber Of
socloty."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

SINGULAR AccipENr.-On Saturday the
| ljth int, a young man by the name of John
Small, Of Windsor, Il years Of age, while in
! the act OF throwing snow ball broke his arm
midway between the elbow and shoulder. lie
says that he met with a similar accident a.
bout ,ix year, since while in the act Of throw
ing stone.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD AGENCY
Mr.. Albert Cushmln has succ ,eded 10 the
rloc', 50 long occupied by Mr., Otls Kimhall,
a, general freight agent at I st1n for the
Vermont Central Railroad line. Mr. Cush-
mans uii,, Is at los State street.
rHE Uw,Rp GrARps.--lt is pretty well
UNDERSTOOD, We believe, that Capt. |. b.
Bpwdish, md Lieuts F., Lyman and Il. )
Blod-ett. have recently resigned thcir com
missions in this Company. The following
are the present officers of the company,
elected at a recent meeting
Coyt0H.-G o. Tyler,
Lia0c,saa~-lst, l.. W Page, 81, c. L.
Ham Sd. j. j. Duncklec.
Syyoois. -lst, j. LOWS 2d, {. ;. ladd
81. \. X. Burl'>ln; ith, d. ;. NJ les 5th,
j. Il. Livlck.
Coypora,s list, + \. Burbank "a, G. |.
llaur 81, Henry Paine 4th, O. c. Stacy.
We hope soon to see the Guards again on
parade, with fuller ranks and in higher
discipline than ever.
I'm NrV senate CHAMBER at Washington
has ben tpund outs soln,to he intolcrablc.
aud a resolution looking 10 is speedy altera.
ton 81 as t. let in light and nr has been
adopted by the senate