davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

$s- MARBLE HALL BILLIARD ROOM
- No II aKAvIrR STREET
which has een closed few days for the pur-
pose of putting Tables will be e-opened THIS EVEN
ING, Saturday, liec IS.
The been thoroughly renovated and retted with
MARBLE ND ST. rE-BFDDED TABLES. from the manu-
factory j. NJ wick Bro, whose long experience in
unsurpassed
In the demands of the public the proprietor has
added a n anre to his ronm-a CARBON TABLE-which
will Re kent exclus vely for the game.
nn.rgned feeling grateful for the generous patronage
the him for series of hopes
by studying their Wishes merit continuance OF the same
A. W. MERRIAM,
ul8 I'm l07 drawer street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

n W.LYTLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE FOLLOW.
VI ing Warehouses; prepared to accommodate those
obaniug having Large sosy and COM
commerce. From their proximity TO the river and shipping
and the facilities afforded for loading and unloading with the
dnished rsk in case Of re being all Fire Proof he
shied 10 offer advantages not heretofore attained
AD n " AREHOJSE at the rver-For Grain and other
Produce, corner Of Front and Lafayette streets a,
MERCHANTS WAREHouSE-GeneraiW arenouse IN the
rev WABASH 4 wAREHoUsE-For Lard and Bacon, Fulton
street. =, =, - 80. r.,4.,,..u.a. ,..x
Poydras. ,. ~ ....ss,,,,,tad n7s II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

q SLAVE DEPOT, No. 1875 GRAyIER AND 50
~ DRYADES STREETS.
SNk TO TRADERS PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS
opened old stand on the LIST Of January 1855
with good cations for 200 Negroes, respectfully
fIp " q. r. HATCHER.
street. New orlesnBHe keeps constantly on hand arc
for sale Mechanics Field Hands, Cooks Washers Iron
E ers and General House Servants Also, buys and ee
5LAVEs on commission Having converted the family part o.
the large story building the Of Slaves has made
be depot In the city and we'll furnished fer the oomfo
Of Slaves. .o.rz,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

~ CHAs: q; GAINES y Co., LMr9S sMxi
IN AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
t0& u HARDWARE, CUTDERY, etc. No. rs Magazine and
w Gravier Streets nave hand, and constantly
receiving directfrom the Manufactures:
Nsils Castings Axes; Carpenter'8 Tools;
Hoes Shades and Shoyels; Corn and Coffee Mills;
o. and Log Chains; Cotton and Manila Rope;
Etfth and Trace Chains; Mill Pit and Cross Gut Saws
Anyils Vices and ReowB Counter and Platform Scales
stocks and Dies Screw Plates; Andirons Tenders;
Hampers and Topgs; Shoves and Tongs;
Grind Stones, all sizes; Cotton and Wool Cards;
Hooks and Hinges Iron and Brass Screwsi
Yin Ware; Rodgers Cutlery.
Together large Fancy Gooas Combs
Brushes Perfumery Blank Books which
offered at the lowest nrices for cash city no26y
Gas FixTCREs.....:'...GAs FIXTURES
!. B. MONTE, 1856 Charities street,
Dealer In Chandeliers Brackets Hall Lamps Of French Eng
h and american manufacture in the greatest variety and OF
low prices.
Also, a large variety of Globes, etc. l.
out up Gus Fixtures, au2 6na
+ lust RECEIVED, BY SHIPS DELHI. EXCEL
y -ior and Vandalia, assortment Of
OAK TANNED RUSSETS,
MUD BO0TS
WOOL HATS,
]. B. VALENTINE 4 CO.,
Isl6 IF 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

- TssDTICE- THE UNDERSIGNED RE AEA
spectfnlly inform their friends and the public E.A3S
- generally that they have removed from their old ~
stand the Of Baronne and Graver streets to No
los ST CHARLES STREET, opposite the st Charles The
ser, where HATS GAPS etc., Of the latest style and hes,
qaafy will always be found.
o. ain j. ROCH 4 CO., Haters.
BOOTS AND SHOES-JUST RECEIVED ON CON.
- sgnmen pee ships James Eesmh, David Kinball and
Martha j. KimbRll- Js1.-ar
j. B. VALENTINE Il CO.,
Na26 I'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO STATE TAXPAYERS,
IN Agents and Notaries Public
The undersigned calls the of all delinquent
ers 10 the act 25 Of the ature by which they
allowed privilege of rede ming their property without con
siderng thu time II had been forfeited to the State;
he he ali such delinquent
provides the speedy and final sale OF all
such property and that penalty shall gidy enforced
pop y, Agents aud Noaries Public can now re-
deem back State without the trouble
and expense going Ba on Rouge for thai pose.
W W. HANDLiN,
Attorney for the Collection of hack State Taxes
lin Office, No. AZ NOV 34) Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

tic Hardware Cutlery English American Hoop Sheet
aud Boiler 1ron which they offering for sale allow rates
Are agents Hman Brothers Premium Tennessee Iron,
manufactured at the Rolling Works the Cumberland river
iron test itself superior other made
in the United States.
asoagents q L. Hanks Cincinnati Bell Maxuacory
and OF q New Jersey Copper Company.
enyjte the attention Of country Dealers planters
chants and the public large and well assorted
took azs Mnu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

n & e. ROLLING, SUCCESSORS TO P. RoY3
Wholesale and Retail Grscers,
AND DEALERS IN WINES FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
LIQUORS,
No. 40 OLD LEyEE STREET New Orleans.
nil 1y&W Between Bienvlle and Conti
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07
MxH DENTAL NOTICE-DR. J. WEST
Practical Dentist. No. 1l2 St. Charles street
"a k.,aas d<ass4

z CAK0LINA AND VIRGINIA NEGROES
A FOR SALEThe subscriber has nsl arrived with fine
lot Of Csrolna and Virginia Negroes for sale consisting
Of Field hands Cocks Washers aud 1roners also two
No. No. BlRc ksmb. good Cooper and
Engineer viii be receiving fresh lots during the
wishing buy will find their interest to call and
me- before purchasing elsewhere
II. F. PETERSON
< psrdid Espvn rlaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07

sA NEGROES FOR SALE - HAVING RE-
~ from Espanade 10 the corner of BaIonne and ra
Streets squares west of the ST. Charles Hotel
I will keep constantly on hand choice lot Of Maryland
NEGROES, consisting of Field Hands, House
Servants Mechanics Cooks, Washers and Ironers Seam
stresses all of which will be sold low for cash. time
SEQ # ' j. NJ WILSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-07
INE, CEMENT, ENGI ISL FIRE BRICK, PLAs
II t.r Hair etc.. for sale in lots suit purchasers by
N. EASTMAN & CO.,

y Pcrma ent Evening Classes conducted BY Professor
GENTIL, FIVE lines week from TO O'Clock P. NJ Terms
slU per Merchants Clerks and any other persons who
wish acquire thorough knowledge Of the French Language
respectfully requested apply the University Buildings
corner Of faronne ~ Common streets, to
dl 3m PROFESSOR LOUIS DUFAU.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28


from th' Engineers and Prudential Commit
tee Or from the Press They were but year
""s-' as a c'mplny' and IN another year
ne trusted 'hey should h' able to show a
sum "i5''r "'s''' oI u'Sc'PIine ana eh-
cheney.
ro the ' tri"t a1G tbS.r i.'4S Nav lLL| ,r % ~ @ NC
adopted lis name ever emulate hi. iadoniaDlc and
yi,tnc.t '''''' 'P'''' ana MS "'''' anu manly
Hon. Geo. F. Edmund. was v,ciCorors,y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

GETTING ABOARD Is \ IIrRRY \ laugh
able incident occurred yesterday morning. at
the Lincoln square station on the Worcester
and Nashua Railroad. \ traveller bound to
Burlington VI, where he had business Of
importance to transact, had rested over night
with his wife at Nashua Hotel. Immediately
opposite the station. in order to he sure t. hit
tho morning train, which leaves ut an early
hour.
Yesterday morning the traveller was sleepy.
His lady lad arisen, awakened him, dressed
herself, and gone down to breakfast expect
luz her lord to follow her without delay.
While eating hastily und scoding mentally
in Wow of the huSblnl's tarlincSs she heard
the ringing OF the bell. Rushing lranticlllr
ut t-''r>. h'r 'urr1r may hr imagined when
90 %! ming the bedroom door. Il -nurr from
the c1uju5al sluG4l lrl sl.utod her car.
y slight scream and il rourh shake awoic
him. lchcard the bell Pulling on i,
boots he hastily gathered in his arms the rest
Of his attire. and pnsh the lady before
hIm down stairs put for the tram at . 10
gait. dressed only in boots and hannelshrt!
The twain reached the train. Throwing all
hnt his shirt upon the platform, the lady
hurric1ly sought to obtain tickets at the Of
fee, while the husband struggled 20 Undue
himself with his No. garment While it
was yet lluttcring over his head. the bell rang
again maliciuuslv, and of started the train
The unfortunate entered the car, his flesh
having u pimpcd, gposc-like appearance,
while his hlushing lady. spreading ont her
crinpluc like the slcrnd veil of charity. con-
N.rtyI herself into a screen, that his naked
ness mi-lt O. hidden from his fellow travel
ers.-I ii Orl,,ip NyY. llH'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

4 TERRIBLE STORY OF Downward PROGRESS
AND DEAru.-An inquest was held in New
York city, on Wednesday, upon the body OF
n woman found dead in the tenant house No,
: Mulberry street, which reveals a sad histo-
nv. The deceased is said to be the widow of
a late officer in the United States army, who
cut his throat in mad house. One OF her
brothers is reported to be a member elect to
the present State Legislature, year ago
she lived in elegant style at the Metropolitan
Hotel, but became incorporate and died OF
delirium tremens. So strong was her appe,,
tite for intoxicating drinks that she parted
with all her garments, even to the chemi:s
on her person, to crafty her insatiate thiss'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

ARRFsrEp.-Th young fellows were ar
rested in Middlobury Jan. IA, named
Fisher, Baker and Robbins, on charge of
stealing hlrs from the store Off E, Negus.
Robbins owned up to the theft and told of
several more. They came down from Ripton
a few days before, apparently on purpose to
steal, Fisher and Robbins gave bail Baker
for want thereof was committed to prison.
The property was all recovered.-found in
he barn of sylvester Fisher in Ripton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

There is not in this wide world n loyeler vale
Than this fnr-reaching valley Of upland and dale
Like page all embellishcd and fair to the eyes,
In Gods own book Of Nature it gorgcousy lies.
%, bright is the gem which this valley enshrines-
Tie Lake, which a varied cmbanhment confines
4 gem in rare setting it changefully CLEANS,
Rejecting the sunlight in rose-colored beams.
o. clear a. the crystal which comes from the mines,
+ the ice which our rivers in fetters confines,
And white are the snow-drifts which wreathe all
the ground
When winter in frost-chans this valley hath bound
And green are the grasses, fair tinted the flowers,
When summer presides 0 er our rock-rven bowers;
And noisy the rivers which restlessly flow,
Or leap from their heights to the basins below.
How wide are our forests, how sombre the shade
Which the Cedar, the Pine and the Fir trees have
made,
How pleasing champain of broad spreading
fields,
Where Nature tie treasure. for harvesting yields
How rugged our hl-,idcs, how deep are our dells,
(WtAin their safe shelter prosperity dwellsD
How lofty our mountau, whose SUBMITS arise
A,l cmb- b-somcl in clouds, or empurpled with dyes.
Nor silent the Noi.cy,--in field or in fold,
Our hochs aud our herds with glad hearts We behold
Whose 1-es,s to warm and whose iulness to feed
Are -iyia., freely the comforts we need
Nor lonely t.e Naley,-in grove and in glen
Are the dwellings Of sturdy intelligent men;
AuI here in the shadow of mountain and pine,
Boat the hearts which stern love of virtue en-
shrine.
There is not in this wide world, lovelier vale
Than than this mount-cnclosed valley Of upland
and dale
\ page all emb.llishcd illumined, it lies
ia Cod own book Of Nature, most fair to the eyes.
Vt
Burlington, Ian. 22i, 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
[From the Boston Atlas s. Dee.l
THE REPUBLiCAN PARTY AND TIE
MEN WHO WANT TO IMPROVE If.

TIM rprptpr,r,~ o,r,,r,- .,-r,.,,rr
,Ity ,yIxnXx,xr rnINrnpoVr,.r,
There are certain politicians, in Congress
and out OF it, lust now VINO are Dusty en-
S"S,u III i'3Klh9 out lor party Ihry neN-
TT peio''Seu 10 tnG h'p"hicah party, anu
"cre h'Ic courIeu ny ~, anu Ee! 'Hry ap
pear ID nave it9 cohdlti'n c'htinuuuy IN
thelr mlnI, ana are never backward IN Civ
lnE 1t advice or warning 1t oI danger. Iuesn
gentlemen belonged in tine past time % the
'old " hiG party and moro recently t. the
American party, South. They have icit their
parties hall away from thcm-sink ike water
INTO the earth, and they are now anxious to
do something by which they can Joe saved
from total destruction, and oIc. move take
position IN public Affairs. OF this ci-- is
lion. Hiram h"tgnum pi New York. and
lion. Humphrey Marshall of keutuckv.--
The former made spoech 20 "thr Wuig
General Commtte OF New lor. city. ON
lnosd1y evening last, at r1om, corner of
Eighth street and broadway, and tha "tt =
mai " speech during "eniug session of
" "ruurSd'y, IN the House Of Representatives
~ " ">hIu-tpn. Mr.: hct"h"m Is anxious Tor
the r'J">"""'' 'H "' li' ''.u ""is panty,
ana 1ut iFi'"V Ittlil hrrE j. equally anxious
t. h' returned once moro nom th' louisville
district - CnngrtS>--a very iaudah.c amhi-
ton ON ms part which We hope WIil be graft
ill,d, but ol which we have our doubts. As
for the reorganization Of the Whir marty.
and The ra-yamrng of the dead issues with
which it was identified and of which it ia
thc end died, we know nothing more lrcp1s-
turned b,rl, md Ilerry ci,,. and nnni.,
Webster h, rnIl.J fro,n ib,i. ,.,,,'. ,'Ii
c.,p,,,,,nl ,,f il o. =. '.,.,., ,...,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

engine house the night before, and it is sup
posed that the gas, which had been smelling
strong upon the premises for day or two
had communicated from the main pipe to tho
cellar, and when 1t reached the room where
the fire was. the explosion occurred, com
plctcly shattering the building to atoms
The conclusion rescmblcd that of violent
earthquake, and was the cause of much cx-
citcment. One lady who was passing at the
time was prostratod, but not seriously in
iured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

lAOpEN1s or TIE "CoLD TERN \ Port
land paper furnishes the following,
We learn from very good authority that
a lady in thi, city, after she arose On Tues
day morning, found her teeth So closely fro
zen tos thct tIat it was with difficulty she
got them apart.
IN lllinoi. paper furnishes the ground
work for the following paragraph;
"A,ar Lancaster, H., two young men at
tempted 10 cross a river in boat, which up
SIT With them. They tried to wade ashore,
but became entirely exhausted, and at last,
within fifteen feet Of solid lee, gave up the
struggle Tor life and died. In a few days the
father of one of them concluded that they
must have drowned IN their atteInpt to reach
home, and made search but without success.
\ number ul noighbors gathered together
aud went O. find them, and one oi the Young
men was discovered standing in three feet OF
water leaning over upon the lee. The other
was found near him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
.D.ar mo;nor," i" said delicate littlc girl

"D-ar mother, said Il delicate little girl,
81 u.to broken your china vase
"Nrll, you are Il naughty. careless, trou-
.l'. me ittlc thing, always in mischiei-go
up stairs until send for you.'' And this
WAS D., Christian mothers answer to the tear
iui IiJtir culprit, who had struggled with
and conquered the temptation to tell Il false
lao Il to screen fault. With disappoint-
ed, di>hcartcnol look, the child obeycd , and
in that mumcut Wa. crushed in her little
heart the sweet flower Of truth. perhaps
never 90 br revived to life Oh what were
4 thousand vases IN comparison
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

NpvrL GRorNps roR DNoRCE.-A woman
in Cincinnati recently made application for
divorce on the ground that her hus-
band was couiouuded fool. The mags-
tntr informed Ter that if that were held to
be valid reason in law, halt the married
women in Porkopolis would be legally cnti-
u,d To- matrimonial sclarntion. The wom-
an appeared comiortcd BY this assurance, and
departed il an improved frame Of mind, and
with touch of consolation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

.eI To- oye". ~ fa.hct dini'Y' iImmires the
'''' '.''' t.' i'.-l,'H"$ ,.''- win q sound like
= - 1t '''''' ''''' '''''i' .''
'--' --''' '''' -' $500 '"-'' ''--'---'-'---
4 4 e l. Y
-
From the hnie'er"os''"r MagaAinc1
o,i' or : DEFECTIVE "EXpERT."
..: ..-a f., p.,ra and ,I,unt ,in,;
..... ...,,..I t,i -, ..,. c'. '. '','','
.... D..ar.i,., 'r.,, ,.,. ,...,i,' ""liti1'
...,..tn KIM ,n, ,1,.,' ,'.''' S,.,''' ,,nar
ill.,. '.'i' ''' ~ ~ 'Hcp-
..'... -..,;..'...s 49, ''''',u Wu, ~. pnS'
[.,..,,;.,, ..,l ,,.I..,, 't 60,
..... -
'r-.' ,'". '''' '''i am '''' ne
/, ."'., ,'.' '...''.' l''''.','l"' H'G''s"-
~. ari.7'--..'l','.'' '''.''' anu Iu''H ''uh-
n.'.; n''. ''',E " 'F'f'I!'r iof
, ..,.. i '.'.'' ''p usual '','r't-
.'I '' v, 'N1'" Us "i' III .l.-
.b '.r'i '' ~ ..,' "'''', ", ".', '','ii,
cG,,,a.'.'l .'''''' '''''' " '''' ''''' '''' 'i''
rnln.,.,,,. to.... ..,t. .;,,il.n o,.1
,,'..., i'.'; IA ''a ''.'"i' Il. my
tlef. Wu,a cod fire. more for nnuear-
3. than necessity. and. ,,nu L,in,r in
ii ia a ,cp,. cliud Of Lntliio. (f,r
D nv heart now ,igbsN. we uuC,ldsd nur
-ol G;-t'';'. '-,;' ''' ''7"')' We '"'ot'''' our
Ia bnI c..' .,.c.,
-, T'.IiI ;''Y'' W. 0''ivt ue-
~. .'.,.,. ~ .,ii:'. ..,i ,.'.sl,.,;,'52 ';,5
-. I'.l -. ;'i ,'''lI ,,.,,''i7
fi.,..l..'...I II. r''.ai
ausc hc was a scholar and wished to see
81 Which us nag read pHt because he
1 J WISH" 10 ''''"'s' HIS views ana ENJOY
," .,
ne rII''I''ii.," me "'''Ii lo',s "'''r "'o-
VIII ,,''i,'1t "Vto'.',ts "n ,,r ou'Gnu-
-, r'n, nut ntf.ndr. oIfhnnrb Ln fr,ntlr - u
o''s o'' '''''"ua" ''o 'i"''NiS con,
trrnrd ;,r, 'n ,'nrant;,'al ] 'Ja, J..ind "nd
,,. ar ,,', IL, in',4 '''N''
|A2,u, d.o '.,cI,nl, ,yc sy3,,~ot,d .,;,
IN d,r.,.a +La ,,...t 5,,. - 'i'i,"' tol"''I
Ein.r a5.,, ;,,.i..',.,' ,' W. r,,.},a r'''.a.I'''a
5' -. li, ,.0'I' ny hi.1" 'JJoac o'
80 "oN!u li'''u"c '''c hc-
- " ''''0' 7"'N'' '''''i o"' "o'hey-
i'... .,l......l..,. c.,....
III. IL '..,.,'..'iit':l, ~, '''r'nt com an
~ h.. .'.,,.ii -,i '''i ~" H. U"I'"S "hlih
, tr.,,l. ,.',,'' VIM .nG 'IN"l''
..L,,r ''''', ~ ~. ~ IL 'iG morn
....l;'.i ~ '.,'' W '"' ,'"'",I' III
: =. ..aI:s ,I1 i"''''S' ne 'oiu me
f. '''''I'"' '''' V'''-''' "aN hIiS>ih-' ana
~ a ''''i' | .''' '.i" '"'"Sn '!ood iouhd on
,i,,,,. ''.s i''..l " 'ut'''I'eo INC "eiiei
. wherever ne was he was not allve.-
- "'s All nc hhcW, anu InOHgNt lltlc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

FoRcIRr.-Leroy Brewster of Randolph
was arrested at the Addison House in Mid
dlebury Jan. l4th, on a charge of obtaining
SlOO from the White River Bank, on
fnrrel note.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

/ the sight of another pmstrc brought him
/ back, although it did not quite smooth hls
ruilled dignity, 50 he only answered. by the
secretary own order. Why -
"Th mpspn now took his turn ut not an
swerlng, and rode towards the bazlars. |
now began to see what he was driving at.
"Nh"n we came to II cobhcr's stall. lust
round the corner from lbrihim's Thompson
dismrmtcd. and with the blandoSt manner
possible. invited mo to come mp with him and
SIT by the cohbl rand traffic for pair orshocs
After taking pipes (thc cost Of which YOU
have included in your bill Of shuc,) and ma
king his purchase, Thompson proceeded To- n
systematic but unnoticrd pumping We
CLEANED from it that Ihrahim was not Il man
to cause jealousy, and lad never for thirty
years hurt any man hy word or decd and
That on the day of his murder he had sold the
secretary some lands, and had been mid for
them ;and that in the evening. when the
secretary had gon' t. take a receipt. he found
the poor man dead, which fact lie did not
give out until morning, for fear of creating a
disturbance. asked the man why he had
not borne witness 10 these lccts He slid his
opinion was, that Bcdawcc had murdered
the man for his money hc WAS l,rown to pos
seSs at that timc, and perhaps Tire stmc B.
dawc, nii..rt murder me. vii, lro,y. D. .,.J
with a rious shake of thth.od Ar began g
"'" ,"lic'
9'tlllI the interview snort, We rode To
our rooms 10 consult; ana heard ON our way
thlther at ohh "i the hhanS, tlat the lasha' is
secretary h"d "i''r'd reward lor the di-cpy-
cry ol the murderer.
'''i our arrVa! at Sheppard we retired
u, !, my room ana discussed the case at large.
thompson sHld I' would i''@ t' bring mat
us !" " p''er ri'Nr' put i"d determined to
go win party ol ir'nHs ON - S1H that
night oh deIIhcrati"n, we determined TO
send the secretary Il notice to call sum
moned the waiter and quickly wrote the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

The annual sumner of E5han Allen En9iue
Co. No. !. t,,l; Mac, or Nh, American uotrl
Jan 10Th. The members Of the companv
and the invited guests assembled iu Cine par
lors Of t'ic American. u.l a uiu.. .o'rlncI,.
s"' "'"" 90 supper Inc Oh o' 'f'' winch
we give D low. will b, the b.,td,scriptiYn Of
tine b,untifnl and clrrlnt r.uast provided.
with the remarl; that it was served in the
best style Of the American.
fIREMENs SUPPER
"hpE'.'Ar A'FN'N' 'AN' ''' '''''
Tmr.-T;gontt fried in crn,b. fresh col.
Bomfn--ilam, Tongue, Mutton cIpcr sauce,
lurt,y Vyster sauce, Ohi,htn . am, i"'" s.,,
NJ .nroni and Cheese,
h>mr,.--Stewei Rabbit Irish stew, Chicken
Ho,.l..--.. ... r... .a..... .....a
'icl.y, im.ny @ao., 81, n.. 'aner r'e@' oan
V'il.ri'r.ls.-BaiI.i. ar. a..l..l ,.a.bcl r.-
tato... Hcyt- Squ0sh, iUrip. Pickles. Onions.
P,.rr,.-prpp,ya..-- Plumb raai.cel p,s..
Applc. Miuc.. Cu.,ard.
prsrur-Applcs. Rui.in.. WaIruts. Almonds.
Apple Iarts, Easpbcrry Tarts, Ice Cream, and
Jelly. Tea ana Coie"
After a proper degree of attention had
hi.
| pceh pes'o"cu ol u'c'c S"'9''i''i''9 an" "'i'-
cacics, the regular tJasts were read by toast
master c. W. Morse.
/. Tur BunLiyGroy Fmr DrrAmNrNr.-Ihor-
G"s G"sr En- 5~,1 5nccr m pruJcntai ry Concc % it has
at last become a credit to the community.
CMr Engineer Ilwt0r'. "-.',H, Up
il response, aud in d i.w ..... -.. .,.s
expressed hisachnpwlcle me1.- ,tI A.-i,.-
ant Engineers. aud to the Ptla-Dtm t,m-
mitt,o, 70. their constant support and wis,
counsel, and to the Cant1in and members ot
No. i for the efficiency with which thoy had
carried into effect his orders. Their good
will and assistance had made nm h'th their
| debtor and their friend. and with such friends
..i...i,.. ...,..
tL..l.,.,,i.+,l-. ,r,,,,J IN, dI,..y.l,,,.r
a,d Ii, .p.rt.',i.,, .,c,rd.I Ilr iln,,io.,.
tnn o,,...I ,ri,l, ti,. f,Ilo,,i,., ..n,i,,.,.
..,.n.. ,,,,.r..,.,r.. v..... ..1..,.
is to be performed they feel no fear when they are
w0Tt,l rG n. ,aSy ,now ,',1n,. ~" ny,l,an[y ,aat
rnn pn,.ag.r,,, co,,,,r,.e .,,o faith.
full discharge of their pcrplcxing and oncrou. lu-
ties they have secured the confluence, and merit
the thanks of the community. May tue fofI,t
never be "thdra"n' nor the latter ever "ItAAe4I'
C,rolus Moves E,o.. of the prudc,tialCom-
mittec OF the DIST, responded lie reviewed
A. l;,t,.,. p, E ,, T;r I,,,,,,t,,,...,+ ,,,tr,.,
.,.,.,,, ,t ,,...l,,t ,,li1.
, ,u;.'7i. ,.;.. r.,
~ 1'', 81. - ~. l,,,.,..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

Mr.. Ellsworth BEQCEsT. - The New
Haven journal thinks that the bequcst of
Mr.. Ellsworth to Yale college will not exceed
SlOo, ,o0O. The hequcst is to be devoted to
scholarships OF not less than $4,000 each for
benefit of INDECENT students, preference to
be given to those studying Tor the ministry,
So the benefit to the college is only inciden-
tai. The will is to be contested on the
ground that the tcstator was not of sound
mind.