davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
From the Missouri pem5cra
i.3au ma Weniau'. TTUnk.


The story Of John Box Brown, the colored
man who gained his freedom by being trans
ported On a Sen 7oyaze from South Carolina
to Boston. Is 81 gassei by the adventures OF
a young man named ". II. Weber, who lost
his liberty by coucealing himself in wom-
/ an s trunk. About week ago Weber was
! arrested Oh a charge of stealing coat from
! the Webster school house. On the way from
! the iail 70 the court room for trial he gave
! the Deputy Marshal the slip, and was gwen
up as "a herd case. On Sunday, as officer
/ Cooper was walking bis beat, citizen point
| ed out the house OF Madam Wassels, on Sixth
street, near Spruce, and told him there was
a man there who had robbed him. The Off
| Ger entered the house. and going to the room
OF a lraii damsel named Belle, knocked at
the door The siren was rather slow in open
ing the door, telling the officer to wait until
she could veil her charms in suitable apparel.
The door was opened at last, and the metro
politan entered the boudoir Of the cyprian,
but. save the disheyeled Belle, no one was
visible. The officer made a search Of the room,
turning over faded skirts, diiapidated hoops,
closeted crockery ware and wllted slippers,
but nothing masculine appeared in view.
tie then performed the delicate duty of look
ing under the bed, when, 10, ana behold
he ospied, not exactly what he expected, but
lust what be wanted-a mans coats and
boots From these tell tale evidences the off,
Ger concluded that there must be a masculine
somewhere about, and he concluded the iel-
low must be enconsed in the portly trunk at
the foot Of the bed.
While the search Was going on, Belle slip
ped down stairs apparently perfectly uncon-
cerned about the affair The officer took hold
of the handle of the trunk, and turning it
on end, ielt some heavy body strike against
its sides. He went down stairs aud deman-
ded Of the girl the key of the trunk. She
protested that it was not her trunk, and said
She didn't have tine key. - Well, " said the
officer. quit On your bonnet, and 90 with
me to the stationnouse." The key was drawn
from Il { rcceeses Of the iamsel's pocket,
and trembiinglv rlaced IN the officers hand,
who returned to tic room and amused him
self by pitching IT, trunk from sike u tide,
turning u an cuI, AMI shaking II Violently,
lie could hear the stuffed grUans Of the we
tim within, and knew that he was suffering a
double torment. When the trunk was open
Cd there lay VI eber, cooled up like dog in
a kenne his face almost blue from suiioca-
ton. On taking him TO the station house
the young man was recognized as the cul prit
who had escaped the Marshal. Weber is (
respectfully connected, but is an incorrigibly
bad boy, and deserving Of the rough treat
ment be receiqed while concealed in the wom- |
an s trunk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

FRosr CRYSTALS UPON DRIED Grass
Several persons have by this time laid up to
put into bouquets the beautiful grasses which
they gathered in the autumn and summer of
the present year. In order to add variety
and some pleasing effects to portions of such
grasses, they may be coverd with imitation
frost-crystals, some white, others blue-green,
and amber. To crystalline dry grass white,
steep it in a solution of one pint Of hot water
containing one pound of alum. As it becomes
cold, crystals will adhere to the grass, which
will increase in size if left for day or more
but small crystals look the best and in order
to keep them 50, the grass should be often
moved and turned about. When taken out
of the solution and dried in the air, they are
TT for mounting with the other grasses, and
greatly add to their beauty. For the blue
green crystals use sulphate of copper, and for
amber crystals use chromate of potash instead
of alum. Feathers may also be crystallized
in the same way. Art and taste will arrange
them into forms of beauty.-Septimus Picsse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

Cant You LET HIN STARE. Not hun
bred miles from Chicago in the rural - burg
of Dundee, lives an ancient widow lady who
has lout of son, about twenty four years
old, who, like the mans son, . is a darned
smart boy, but don't know anything" Not
long since the old lady was taken sick and
lay at the point of death. Feeling her end
approaching she called her son to her bedside
to give him her parting counsel. Abe stood
with open mouth, apparently swallowing
every word, the old lady's words seeming to
have good effect upon him. Abram, said
s. :" here lie with death staring me in the
face" At this moment a knowing e1-
preston passed over Abe's features and he
broke out Cant you let him stare?
The old dame thought it no use, and speed
lily recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

Biologists may learn something of the rap
id accumulation Of sediment from the work
Of Colonel Gowcn in raising the sunken ships
at Sebasiop1l He found the ships buried in
mud from uinltees 10 twenty-three feet deep,
and was obliged to provide apparatus not
merely for lifting chem from deep water, but
also for digging them out Of the mud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

The following is a German recipe for coat
ing wood with a substance as hard as stone
20 parts of chalk, 80 of resin, and 1 Of linseec
oil, melted together to this should be added
one part Of oxide Of copper, and afterwards
one part Of sulphuric acid. This last ingred-
lent must le added carefully. The mixture
while hot, is applied with a brush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

Paper making and printing, two arts more
Characteristic OF our modern civilization than
even steam or electricity, there are strong
reasons for ascribing to a Chinese origin.
The former they invented in the first century,
and the latter at least eight hundred years
before the time of Gutenberg and Faust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

A California couple lately celebrated their
golden wedding by fight, in which the woman
was victorious. The old man was so chsgrined
at the result that he Immediately drowned him
self
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
THE RELIANCE WRIyGER.
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Multitudes OF them suffer, linger and die, because
Of Pin-worms. The only e1ectual remedy for thsve
most troublesome and dangerous Of all worms in
children or adults, 10 found in DR. GOULD's PIN
WORN SYRUP. Pursly vegetable, safs and cer-
tain A valuable cathartie. and beneficial 70 health
OF i2-lew6n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
Snsuranre.

Sau0EE%
\cENES'INSuRhNcs
\\>M.oFFlcE/ZZ<
!. ~
Sls.ssElrs
A.slSSNs
3y24lllST9 lEstt
This Asercv vas established IN ,.
Eth" Insurance Compap
Of HARTFORD. COM
Capital and Surplus e5,oss..
Home Insurance Gonna.
og NEW YORK.
Capital and sarpiu., s2.,7o...
Hartford Fire Ems. Conn,
OF HARTFORD. conn.
Capital and Surplus. sq.os,
Ens. 90. Or North Asaer.-
oFPHLADzIaH1
Incorporate i774. Ias oias., caas.r,
Ua-,at States.
capital and sasPiaa. .z.os,
Ph@nix insurance Gonna.
0F HARTFORD. cos.
Capital nna surplus, si.4so.,,..
Aori.iard Five Ens. Con.pa,,
or NET y.aE.
Capital and Surplus, am,
Niagara Fire Insurance 10
OF NEW Y-sL.
Capital Rad Surplus, sl.5ssr.
Tsanna5tan sns. Compau,
OF NEW YORK
aPitai aal susp.us, et.C52,i
sspEiHsaeld d. 5- is. sn..t
OEspmseuID. LASS
Capital and surpli-, es2-,i-.
l,,,o,.o,. y,7,.,.s,. s,--
VI NJ" ioAN.
5aPital and surpiu-, e6o6.
GernaasE% Fire Ees. ANN
av WV v.g-
--
4'''a' AID s7'?i's- av+s
N'""1: S-'9 AA-N''tsis;' 20.
''''''' a. ~ sur 'D'- 4'''a'T
1 On dectic'ii E3fS 4,is. 20.
aPi'"i and safP'u-' s'''"'
S-...,.,.-...-..- a..
'P''a' and surplus *N'c'."'
feTCh8Ets' Insurance So.
Pital and Surplus .sioo,cco
comics Fire Essz,,s,augs. 20
or roDc-,.-r 49,
NosSE 30 iiisa7zi HIS. Z q.
- ''''' ''D'
VI Nh" YORK
@itHi aGd surplus a55u.Nou
ymneri., p;r, Ia. 70
OF LONDON. ENC.
Dital ana Surpl1s. Gold. Ps.nOe.o.
..r. n=.
- " N''AstI
HnSn~pzsra Eaareu-r
NS1t- 1's-s@+
NJ ToNulN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

A young man recently took his sweetheart
to one of the St. Louis hotels for dinner. FISH
balls were on the table. but as the youth had
never seen the article he supposed they were
doughnuts and handed one to his companion.
After breaking his own open, he carefully ex-
amined it, s,nelt of it, and said, +" Matilda.
don't eat that doughnut-there's something
dead in this.
The N Y, Commercial Advertiser says
With his specsaclss resting calmly upon the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
popular 8gmedies.
DR.. wAHOMCSoCO's
Indian E'ite Remedy.
A SAFE l. CEglRIs
.cURE Foa d4HMoKRHoDs. OR PILLS

rI'HlS Is a veritable indian RsHstg the recipe U
Il which Obtained from the medicine llsIi u a
tribe OF Indians whose habits OF lie reudee them
subject to the severe Forms OI THIS dls.resstz
disease, anu Hnung whom It's virtues we're hlghlS
prized and Its history Traditional being Aandod
down from one generation T. another rs a most q, E.
cJus Legacy. great was thciT osjl - s.-ou vi Il.
value that u required weeks VI persistent applies
ton 10 overcome the leticuuce 1f the willy savage
and obtain the secret Of lis composition and man
fEct1re. This accomplished. the former prupretc;
Tor long period Il only Tor the cure vi himself
and friends similarly aIc,eC II proysd AL uniail-
Ing remedy IA almost every case, often e1ecting
permanent cure by single application. The sever
e. forms Of the clssasv,O many standing ere
completely cured ~ II IN lev days. Physician,
have gwen II their unqualified approval AID the In
creased demand Tor H. Justihes is more general in
PRODUCTION. /. Is purely vegetable preparation,
compounded NO great cars fryu freshly satherel
roct and nUwers, and contains nothing that can liz
luTe the most delicate system, and cXa always be-
useo with perfect safety.
Nothing Is Claimed lor 1t the ground II i,s abo-
rginal origin, we 0uly AK lair trial by those n
licted, ana 20 them wo leave the Comparison be
tween Il and other preparations they have used.
The present prOpnetOrs Of this valuable medicine
are 80 confident OF its success, and encouraged by
hundreds oi certificates from Physicians ana those
that have been cured by IT, that they now Oer It 10
the public with the guarantee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
ansdraRff.

,ansdragtf.
GEO. w. HINDES,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENT,
sBANK BLOCK,
Burlington, - Vermont.
Represents the following old Insurance Com
panes.
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE co.
Of New York.
Cash Assets, sI,3g7. s46.3l
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co.
ofNew YORK.
Cash Assets, SIC, 257sa
REPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE co.
Of New York.
Cash Assets s7Is,g57.55
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
ofBafalo, NY.
Cash Assets, .-o0OlOo0
COMMONWEALTH FIRE Tvs. co.
of New York
Cash Assets, sus.97s.oa.
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE co.
Of Boston.
Cash Assets. S555.599s2
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE. co.
OF Brooklyn, NY.
Cash Assets. s575,isI.o2
All losses adjusted and paid at tai. oaica
GEO. w. HINDES. Agent
Burlington, Vt.
Dec 22-t-d&Etf
VERMONT
Etfe Insurance Company
OFFICE
Peck Building, College street.
BURLINGTON, Vt.
RUSSELL &. TAFT, President
RODNEY 5. WIRES Vice-Prss.
WARREN GIBBS, Secretary.
CHARLES Z. EArON General AseA
April l.-'ttGESln0s
Drugs 4 Chemicals.
DRUGS: DRUGS:
Patent Medicines,
Dye stuff.
Chemicals,
Cooking E4traets.
Spices,
saoldo7 braces.
Elastic Hose
Supporters,
syrrzes,
Trusscs
6o.. &C.,
TOILET GOODS.
PeriuueTies, foreign ara domestic.
Pomsdes,
Hair ola
German Cologne,
Florida Water
Hair Brushe..
Flesh Brasics.
CLOTHES brushes,
Tooth Brushes
Hand Brushes,
Nal Brushes
infants brushes
And every dc.crip ..oa OF Toilet articles. alc H.
Iced eIery thing usually scpt Ia a fsst class drug
tore, hand, fresh from the W-u.esl.e houses, IN
Arge Qsntites and Tor sale at a small advance on
ost, by
WILLIAM ROOT.
Bakers Block College street.
DR.. BELLS BITTERS.
These Bitter. are = wonderful and approved We
etaole tonic, and Alternative and 1uEh but short
me before the American puolc- have attained ce-
,brity for thelr curative qualities wherever intro
uced and finding rapid sale. They are pre-
AIRED from formula Of Dr. Bell. IN eminent Ed
lish physician, by whom they we're prescribed for
&c speedy and permanent cure OF Dyspepsia, Liver
ON plant, Diseases Of the Kidneys. and al lmpur
les Of the Blood and ailments arising iron disor.
sred stomach. They are slightly stmul ant, plea
mt AMI agreeable d take. Manufactured, AMI for
lie wholesale and retail BY the proprietor.
WILLIAM ROOT.
p. 2. DuysHEE, Travelling Agent Burlington, ".
Burlington, sept. 8, l-j4-tEWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
Bourbon d Rye Whistles,

Bourbon d Rye Whistles,
No. l4l Front Street, New York
NE would call the attention OF Selectmen, Town
w Agents, and the Medical Faculty Of the State
Of Vermont 10 our well selected stock Of imported
Wines and Liquors, and choice Bourbon Whiskies
which we offer on reasonable terms. We would re-
specially solicit share Of public patronage and
wiz guarantee eli liquors purchased Of US TO be
PURE AND UNADULTERATED
AL orders received will be promptly attended to.
CARR L BLANCHARD,
No. lfl Front Street, n. Y.
hIDDLEBuRr COLLEGE, June Is, 1869.
HEREBY certify that have analysed for
L MessTs, Carr Blanchard, No. lil Front Street,
New York, the following named liquors; Bourbon
and Rye Whiskies, Meder, swan and Holland Gins,
Martelle Brandy and St. Croix Rum, and found them
all TO be pure and unsdultersted and free from in
organic COMMUNICATIONS, and properly administered
can commend them for medicinal use
Aug. II td&wly PROF. HENRY N. sEELY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
Railroads.
IT. CENTRAL / SULLIVAN X. E.
WINTER ARRANGE,fEN1.
Gown tag Hovd4g, Y0r. %, Is9.

Co0Hs '-i.g Hovd4g, Yor. 20 is9.
TEAIss come s0UTs ssD sAs-.
Nail Train leaves O-aeuz'ur- az on p e
5ulinst9n al So a. NJ, lsr hi..f. hls.- --7
ZION worcester Springfield, Na9 ! .-s '--
.umpsic Rsilraad
lay Express leayel I0u.-ea, s- s..
Msiono AZ -. a. m-, Darlington SO
=, Night express leaves u .,teus5arz O..
Mohtre@i a. $50 2. lie, Burlington 81
A-E4F ing n Boston - $50 a. n, cJuleca- ..-
,9"s Fails Tor Boston, Worcester, >p-iL-
Nes York.
TRAINS GOING NORTH Aya UEsT
Pay Express .sayes blsLcu va Lowell e..
~, ~. n tohnu9s Al 30 a. a., 7pfia .5le--
burlington - so p -a-. a-Iisiu- .1
10 p IL.
Alnaas.
Accommodation TIsi1 leaves Norlnfs ~.
burlington ~ s.'l a. m, for ST. Al1-E-
and 0gtsnsbu-z.
Night ENprvss leaves new YORK ST VI
boston VA ritcaourz,, at 5..g' p. m via u 49,.
'-uo p M burlington az AIS a. El-, .or
4hI usue nsoUrg, Connecting vita S-eaAl''
ne 1r'ino Trunk trains Tor the s.sst. s-
creeping cars are attached % 1otl -Is 1-i' -
press Trains.
Ilckets and Information can he co.li2a1 a. q.
H.2Ey' Passenger agent NO. America --
odl l.ligton.
q. MERRII s-1-
81. Adams. Nov. y. 1863. -tEsy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31

Ard or many other C1mp-I.s, Whose LIszsALIrY,
FATEsEss and LONG STANDING are well known by
every business nan, anc whose C0xBrsZ3 Ger
ASSETS alro-at % over rcr.y Millions Of Dol
iHr-, thus Offering better security THAI any otha-
Agency IN -Ais par, cf The Row England States
Ne can Qla'e a. d zl-nsnt's a1ticc Fi-s Insurance
. .he amount Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-31
2aaroads.

Fsa.Li@a.-Tak~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
Cobb Superior Court.

Court opened on Monday last with Judge n b,
knight, presiding. No important have been
tried that would be of interest to the public to notice
Those in attendance at the Barare Garrell & Winn,
Lester & Thomson, w. ID. Anderson, A n. Simpson.
n. B. Green, VIM. T. Vim, C. D. Phillips, Hon.
David Irwin, of Marietta, Il. L.. Litchfed Ac
worth, John NJ Edge, Campbell County.
Our genial business friend, H. NJ. Hammett,
Clerk of the Court, was punctual, obliging and
courteous in the discharge of the weighty duties of
his office, as were also Sherfs Baldwin and Perry.
The following gentlemen compose the Grand
Jury:
j. B. Blackwell, Foreman, J. b. Reid, w r.
Montgomery, w. A. Austin, II. b. Mcconnell, d..
S. Blackwell, J. l.. Dodgen, ID. N. McEaehern, I.
J. Perkersou, n. G. GgniIiat, w. c. Strickland,
J. w. Bozeman Thomas Manning, T. j. Atkinson,
G. NJ. Daniel, j. 5. Kemp, b. Kemp, H. J. Hop
kins, J. Williams, w. w. Simpson, w. M. Dobbs
and b. Lowrcy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
A Bad Move.

We learn that many of the good citizens OF Cher
okee county a,e making preparations. soon as
sher corn is gathered, to migrate to Arkansas, the
jand of Fever aud Ague where they propose to
get rich under negro radical rule. We learn there
will be train of some ninety wagons Almost as
many as Braggs army had. This is a bad move
and one to be regretted, and hope that they will de-
liberaely consider the many disadvantages Of leav
ing the rich fertile lands Of good old Cherokee and
stav at home, ard let tie sentiment, Of Georgia :
illustrious SON Hon Alex. H, Stephens, be the fond
est, ruling passion Of their hearts, "The cause Of
Georgia IS the canse Of as air. and with such a
spirit, and will to do we will soon be the happest
and most prosperous people in the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
The Marietta Brass Band.

Our gallant band of musical gents, have procured
the services Of Prof CLARK, of Atlanta to instruct
them in the rudments of music. He gave the first
lesson last Tuesday night We are glad Prof.
Clark has been engaged, for if the young men will
but give that application that is necessary, we are
confident that he will make it a success. His must
cal talent is such that he is devotng his entire time
to the dissemination of the science, giving universal
satisfaction The community should be pleased in
the effort the young men are now making in euitlvat
ing the science of music that tends to elevate the
moral standard of society. Music charms the very
soul and makes finer the ugher nature of man, and
meets acceptaby in the hearts OF the most savage OF
men, responsive vibration, awakening better feel
ings that accords with Christianity and really fills
one with emotions of unspeakable pleasure.
Those composing the membership of the Band are
A. w. York A. T. Coryell, t. l.. Hunt, j. +. Page,
j. P. Leake, w. NJ. Mansfield w. NJ. Simpson, w.
c. Gable, ]. j. Brown A. b. Gilbert and j. B..
Campbell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
Filibustering Rampant.

New York, Oct 2.-The Herald's Key West spe-
cial says Cuban expedition four hundred strong,
commanded by Gen Cristo, escaped from n. Y. har-
Dor on Monday and reached the Florida coast where
she was joined by the Cuban p'ivateers Scilian and
Teasor, with sixteen hundred men under Gen Cobra.
The Sican fleet is freghed with 0000 rifles 5000
sabres and twenty guns ranging from six TO twenty
four Founders Another body ofmen under Steadman
and Maaruder is about embarlimg from gulf port
for the common rendezvous off the Cuban coast The
Sciian and Teascr sailed last night and will be joined
at sea by the Cuban privateers Hornet and Cuba,
carrying each fifteen guns some of which are hundred
Founders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
Public Debate.

The question. ''Should the Sale of Ardent Spirits
be Prohibited by Law2" will be debated in public
Mt NICHOLS HALL, Friday night, October 15th.-
The following the speakers
Afrmatire-FRANK C. SHEPARD and JESSE n.
HARDAGE.
Ne jatyc-H. d. MCCUTCHEoN and JOSEPH
EISis.
Other names may be added as the day approaches.
An address will also be delivered by prominent
gentleman The public are invited and respectfully
uFgel to attend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
Be Beautiful.

If you desire beauty you should use IIagan's Mag
nolia Balm 1t gives a soft refined. satn-ike text
IRE to the complexion, removes Roughness, Richness,
Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, &C. AUD adds tnge of
Pearly Bloom to the paines features ItAbrings the
Bloom of Youth to the fading check and changes the
rustic Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the true
secret of Beauty. No lady need complain Of her
Complexion who will invest IS cents in this delight
full article
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
MARlErrA. CA. Sent. 9 ,G9.

DIR. Il. II. McCutcheon. Sir II take great pleas
IRE in certifying to the efficiency of your Fever and
Ague Medicine the Eureka Ague Specific. After suf-
ferng over twelve months with the chs, and trying
great many different medicines in vain, l was
urged try yours which broke the ehils after
commenced using it, and effected permanent
cure. have since recommended it TO my neighbors
who had the Fever and Ague all Of whom have been
cured by il without an exception.
Yours Truly.
BLUEFORD OSBERE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
The Rural Carolinian

The first number of which is before us is one Of the
neatest Magazines ever published i'll the South and
presents evidences of thorough ability and excellent
taste in all the departments to which is pages are
devoted These comprise Agriculture. IIortcul-
ture, the Mechanic Arts, Domestic Economy and
the Intellectual, Moral and Social Improvement OF
the people of the South. Our Farmers will be pleas
ed with the work. Price 81 per annrm. Address
Walker Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, s. c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
Georgia Cobb County

Georgia Cobb County:
To His Honor Noel r. Knight, Judge of the Su
perior Court of said County
The petition of Concord Manufacturing Company
slIeweth that in pursuance of the Charter of said
Company they commenced to exercise the powers
granted by said charter, within the time prescribed
by law-and that by section third of said charter,
the capital stock was limited to twelve thousand dol
lars with privilege of extending the thirty
thousand dollars at any future me--that they have
extended said stock to the thirty thousand dollars
and being DESTROYS of extending sad stock, your pc
titioncrs pray your Honor to allow them 10 amend
said charter so far as extend said capital stock to
one hundred thousand dollars.
Robert Daniel, Pres't.
J. B. Daniel, Scc'ty & Treas'r.
Sept. 3, 1eG9.-4t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
He Forsakas the List.

1t will be seen by the following, that or young
friend, HENRY b. BosrwIcK, formerly of this place
but now of Wesson, Miss is in the enjoyment
of that happiness which alone survived the fall;
MARRIED--At the residence Of Col. JAMES NJ.
WEssoN, in Wesson, Miss, September 10Th, 1859,
Mr. H b. BosrwICK to Miss KATE WEsSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
BrinlY'S Universal.

We tender our Acknowledgements tic Mr.. T. f. {.
BRINIY for present of one of his excellent Steel
Flows We can add little the reputation of these
implements, AS, wherever known used they have
given the most complete satisfaction The Messrs.
RooT are the Agents in Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
A Valuable Hint.

Persons who desire to do well and appear well in
the world should all times be in good spirits
and in good dress. To insure the former take prop
er exercise in the fresh air. and to the latter
call around at ELSAs cheap store and purchase
some of the best of his new goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-08
Hitchcock's New Monthly Magazine

This is superb Musical Monthly, beautifully
printed and Illustrated and filed with choice Music,
Art Notes and select reading for the Family Circle.
Its musical taste has won the hiahest enc0mums OF
the Press. Published by Benz. w. Hitchcock, 81
Beekman ST., New York.