davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-04
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Tas measure adopted by the Democracy at ths meeting on Monday, the 2Oth ult, has laid the foundation of that unity in the party which must result in success. In Arizona there is now, no longer, an inter- mediate position or retreat for policy msn Renegades can no longer remain renegades; they must ether embrace the principles here tofore apostatized by them or proclaim that Influenced by polcy-love of gain, at any sacriGce-we intend hereafter to remain con- verts-converts as distiug uished from rene gsdss." But it was determined by the meeting above referred to that no further reference shall be made to the ugly past. That which we require now is harmony No question can arise as to authority upon which this movement has been based, and no such question will arise. The men elected by the people to a. mend their local government and frame new laws for their protection and guidance are the same who have placed the management of the party in the hands of Committee of eleven men selected from the several coun- ties of the Territory. This organize measure therefore lacks neither wisdom in conception, formalty in execution, nor authority in admin islration.
 It is as much to secure honesty and inteli- genee in efice here asto establish and maintain the ascendsncy of Democracy in Arizona tha this movement has been inaugurated. We need partisan and au honest man to represent ui m spartIaan Congress, and we badly need intel Iigent and honest men to hold Federal appoint ments here. Judging from the features of lobby measures before the late legislature ont can arrive at but one conclusion with regarC to the. Federal 'Iog-rollars, that among then it is race for life to learn which one ma, steal most from the people by the maGipula'ior process. The Governor wished to r-iSe SzOO, 900 in Ter-torial bonds, ve have but little oubt that he and the Basatord brothers migh
 vun .ho a4zne aa 10 or Is cents on the dol
 T, Another Federal officer, 9 District udge of the Territory endeavorel to mani. pulate bill throug the legislature to have the Territory contribute to bis salary and to those of his colleagues the sum ot 5i5O0 each De, enuum-to enable hin the more eGectually t. -ouck against faro" and smoo over his ar- tifcaI gent.Iity which, by the way, is at pre- sent miserabIy transparent
 To accomplish the removal of such men and replace them by honest unostentationa and intelligent men, to protect the people from fur- ther outrage at the hands of such, and to der clare the ascsndency of the party has it become necessary to place the Democracy of the Territory upon 9 rigid party besis and We trust that there are ont few democrats in the Territory who will not recognize the ex pediency of the movement by promptly talk ing a stand in support of their political creed,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-04
DISMAL CANYON, PgLoEC1LLA RANGE

EDITOR ARIzoNAN: Sir-I had the exq uisite pleasure the other day, of killing the mail carrier from La MessilIa. In the newspapers taken from the white rascal, (who wounded two of my men), found Gen. Stoneman's te- port. Good people through welfare, Issee, ac- cording to bis account, that we are even bet ter than I believed ourselves to be. I feel extremely obliged to him for his kInd report, and in case he should fall into my hands, inc stead of dragging him through cacti and roasting him, head downwards-whieh is ex- trsmely amusing--I have promised my ysquaws that they shall be permitted to stone the man to death.
 By the bye I would mention the injustice the United States are doing us by keeping such miserable, lean mules. It is very ugh on my braves One fat mule is equal as an article of food, to three of the skinny old brutes that we steal from time to time, and much easier to get away with. How the deuce does the U. s. expect us to subsist on such food
 If you fail to print this note lock nut for your scalp. By giving it due publicity you will benefit your own self, as IWill deduct 1t in our settlement, and be as lenient when get you as with my friend s.
 Yours bloodthirstily
 CACHIsT.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-04
THE RAILROAD,

The Texas Pacific Railroad Bill has just passed the House by 54 majority, having been first amended by striking of all the bran ches. The name is changed to the "SouGh Pacific"
 Concurrence by the Senate is almost surs
 L. c. GUNN.
 THos. s. SEDGw1CK. The foregoing is the dispatch as telegraphed to the editor of the San Diego Union. under date of FeOruary 2lst
 twill be observed that the Senate bill has been amended by striking off the branch roads :; hence the bill passed by the House provides only for the construction ofa main trunk road from Marshall to San Diego With regard to tho probable action of the Senate on the bill. the Union sets forth the following very plaus. ibls view:
 We have little fear that the Senate will hes itste over the passage of the bill, The very large majority given iu the House will have powerful influence upon ;he action ofSeuators, who cannot refuse 8 transcontinental road to 'he South on the ground that the land grant asked for is Jess than that provided for in the original bill. Indeed We think the friend ds of the measure are pretty sure of their streDs tn sad that when they pressed tue bill in the douse with amendments, they knew what they could depend upon"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-04
Letter From Cachise.

The following letter was deposited in our office on Wednesday, night, the carrier hav- ing taken the pains to demolish pane of glas; to obtain admistence for his charge. Believing that the undersigned will eventually get oul scalp, as well as those of many other inab- itants of Arizona, we accept the compromise proposed, and feel considerably relieved to know that OUT settlement will, thereby, be somewhat modified:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-04

- "Ihe Golden Age ge@i5l is i5s 'nS Weekly tt,s Joarnal edited by Ts.1s.o i'a' q
 and devoted to 'Free Discussion ''a3'' a9 | Questions in Church, State 'ISa so..'t 'f'lll ture, Art and Moral Rsso...' V'e'I u every Wednesday at three dor,,, R'l Address P. o, Box 2.848, T.~ '', yl per B,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21


Tbose Who remember the last houIs Au,
burial Of Vermout's most genial man SnI u VI
Poet. Charles Gamsge Eastman WIN peruNI's II
this little vsif recall something Oh ,he iNN
something Of thst beautiful close so n'ung 20 ,u
Poet. Il wxs his request that no oeli snouiu '1i
his REQUIEM. and be was gently borne 10 th
crave as he desired, in the still, t"illght hour
Tho dan. was calm. and the skies were blue,
~ ciluf lun.- DER the nut-hr0wn hills
The woo1-bird sang is caorl through
And droning turned the busy mills,
TIL ~. l--ht hus Cd the toll Of men
Alon. Winoosk.'s Northern Glen.
.t,-p which tared a silverv string.
And sans. iu e.m-ervlroned halls.
pd-,-0t the KEY that crst would bring
Trchau;ment while the twilight laAs-
The naud hat snstched the wizard's arr
Its cunning lest, refused its part
Dull was the Poets ear % sound.
And weak tie vision OF his eye
The altars which were smoking round
We're setting in an evening SKY
eeaial sky il lon= has been
Ci-c,ing Wiuo3ssis Northern 1lcn
Ills eve alone halls through the mists.
TIE lowering shadows, here 50 dark
The dseky mora; uumoorel 20 aiis
Oarwzri 10 sea bis ni-ht-yeilel narqle
And throucl tie uus-y halls rang then
FareUeX, fg-srsf, Northern u4eh'
The morning came, TO sound OF bell
TolIei an the year which crowned the dead
As one asleep be Jay, and well,
Hith vases b.0omi ~ by his heal
bis mute harm wreathed. eneased the pen
That stirret Wiao5skrs Northern Glen.
Twas so he chose. no bell should dole
A sorrow thought the quiet dell.
The Harp how sileat-how console
The dav. OF WOO The drowsy shell
Whv seek 10 noun, or murnur when
The Bard would sleep, o Northern sieh
Tie SUI waxed low, a twilight crept
Again no s0mher wood and wave;
We bore hin sadly while he slept
To where tho new earth showed crave
There 10 D rest We laid him then
Where Mn1Oski luis the Northern 6len-
So. 4i5gns MssseNgsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

,..,,-e taken q iong journey, JohH'
,- hsPF, ,5Ea Lies rugged mountain
IL al kinds Of weather.
W. haze seen along the way
,s'.bts and "a tdows day b. day
.,.,, amber o-e May morning, John
tsl,e- the birds were singing
T., fl,e iinaens near the OLD church,
.Iio he bells were ringing
,y.,s1,u. bells with happy chime
Vo,, refI, rn5er well the time
You remember, too. the ueaI vuos'
a.. led along 'ong the way
Ifowwe struggled N the daIA hou4s'
When thev inclined iosray
--i',r.,l, they wondered now anc uieh'
~. SaTioii- brought them hack again.
An ANGEL cane three times you Know JON
49, fooK or loved on-s home
,slbgurh we anew IL was d0l Will
IL LETT Us all alone
~,,qls brought Us near 70 Tod,
T-ustfag. as we felt the I'd.
W, IRE ont upon the plain now, John'
An LIES sun is sinking
Itlsa golden surlet. ours.
Ard have hce- th'usiuc,
when tie twill CHI shall grow dim
We shall get new life from blin-
y,hen we step into the river, john
ON sariaur's cross Wen see
AID, ciinging TO %, we shan Ha4'
Into Eternity
Safe upon tie other shore
struggle, wait AID weep 40 u-''e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
Seeds, AGRICULTURAL Supplements.


MEADOW KING MOWER.
Years AGO the having season was the busiest and
most important OF the year. II commenced IN tAe
latitude Of New York about the hrst OF July AMI
III -rass was rarely all gathered 3neiofe the middle
of August On most farms an additional hshl "as
hired and sometimes several; anu IN te iAict par
Of June the scythes were bought srouhu AM l.Gog
the keg illed with rum or some other s'unulah.
agreeable to the taste; the rakes made ready ana
on some fine morning tho gang started i9r ule 1eo.
Then came the steady swing Of me sythes anu IN
swish or the falling grass Every fifteen or twenty
rods the leader and his men would pause 70 Whe'
their scythes and wipe the Precipitation from theli
faces Then they would again BEND % theI ~ 49,
break ing labor After this came week. VI nAiV WI
work harder in the house ,than out OF II LOT IN
good housewife provided five meals peruAy nfe re-
last Luncheon, dinner, Luncheon ana supper, WI ~
lenSth The rrsss WAS all in and she ietted Gown 10
the common duties of ordinary iarn lue. Out tie
mowing-machine has changed ali thls- mum wa
mainly hauished before its coming ara since tnfee
meals have taken the place OF .HNe l7Stol W.
making the larger number unnecessary NOW carry
In the morning the horses are iharnessed the Dear
ings are well oiled, and boy il ne hAs Juu5Heh'
snd ordinary intelligence, mounts me seat l9"Si,
,be 6nger-bar and with n get up JACK and BIZ
starts his team into walk OF four houfs utI atlgn
which ordinarily sulices, without any OF me toli
trouble and sweat Of hygone days 20 accom- pIlsh =
mnch rs the hest work Of four OF five OF the bes'
mowers with scythes
HAVE YOU SEEN THE MEADoW KING
Are- nassin- through all the trials incident to
introducing a new Mower, we have the pleasure
OF oeerng 70 farmers who not satisfied with any
thing short o! PEBFEcrloS, the
MACHINE THEY HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
Please read the following extracts from reeomen
dations
cit has more good points than any other in The
,,arref = Ey-GoVERNoR JOHN B. PAGE
Rutland VI.
81 cut 200 acres OF grass in thirty eonlecutiv'
d. TIE LATE WM. Z. BARNES,
West Rutlacd, VI.
ave say with Wm. Otis Of Dandy, that il Tar OF,
strius any and al that we have ever seen or tsel.
B. r. & A. GREENE, RUTLAND l.
The MEADOW KING is constructed without
HINGES or Joints the knife running in any position
ron horizontal 10 perpendicular without crampns
ana the pitman entirely protected ssans. oostIu't
ions o. any kind or size.
Manufactured by
GREGG. PLYER & CO.,
Trumausburg, Tompkins County, y.
For circulars or local agencies in New Englsno
snniv IN JAS e WHITE, Agent,
~fF' shelburnc, VI
WALTER SCOTT, or
H. Il. sOUTHWICk,
Fvfw NitdletCwn, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


rT'HE Lyman Holahird Homestead of 27I ACRES,
i in Shelburn, Vt, is offered for sale togeth-
With the live stock, consisting of % cows horses
&c. &e.. full assortment Of farming implements,
furniture, beds bedding, dairy utensils, growing
crops and provisions In store. This excellent dairy
farm is beautifully situated on the west bank Of the
La Potte river, at the head Of Shelburn Bay at the
intersection Of the roads from McNeips Ferry %
Burlington, and from shslbuTn Village to the lIar-
Dor, or ship yard Of tho Champlsin Transportation
Company. 1t Is . miles from Burlington, Il miles
from Shelburn Village, post Office, depot, telegraph
Office, hotel and CHEESE FACTORY; ~ miles
from the farm Of the Vermont Horse Stock Co.
There is a landing at one corner Of the farm for
shipping from Lake Champlain. It is well fenced
throughout with cedar. we'll watered, wooded and
umberedi has sood assortment Of fruit, being To-
Gated IL the midst OF the finest fruit growing ZOn
Of tas Champlain Valley.
II has large first class, STORY Brick House, with
slate roof and lahorer's cottage, also brick The
barnssnd outhouses are numerous, convenient, in
good repair, and supplied with running water.
The above property WILL BE SOLD Low, and
possession given Immediately. plan Of the farm,
and schedule Of the property be seen, and fur
ther particulars obtained, at the ofiics Of
JOHN L. BARSTOW. Administrator,
Haylsdtwtf Bank Block, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY,

fIlHE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN ON THU Rs
L DAY. aith OF August, and continue thirteen
weeks The Classical Department will be in the
personal charge Of the Principal Mathematical
Course full and thor0u h. Special attention given
% the Natural Sciences and the English Language.
trencn and Music provided for. Faculty full.
Both sexes admitted. Regular drill in Light gym
uastics
Location healthy. quiet and free from disturbing
influences Expenses low Board may be had in
private :aries or in clubs; or, il desired, arrange
ments may be made for self boarding
Students intending the Christian ministry re-
ceive aid from special ilncs.
Further Information catalogues furnished on
application The address Of the Principal until
August l2th.) will be BgrtiHfian, H.,
CHARLES A. DOWNS, Lebanon. N. II
Pres. Board Of TrEsfees.
!. E. GOODRICH, Principal.
July STD wed6sat &w6w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

THO B.4TLY LINES or STEAMERS
PROM oopEssBURG.
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT!
vih trentv one ist Glass steamers, for an.
yankee C!'cago and intermediate p ~, Nlin l
chance of boat only six DAYS through elose ~ ~
nsctious and no ex pensiye leIIles, $50 nd
hotel bills. fist Oitss t'e"0''
ST. Iesyi0~ O.densbureh every day, Sundays ex-
cepted) on arrival Of noon trains, ior Oh.oa-o -
,vsukee and intermediate ports without cnsns'e vl
rae and every evening. lSundnys eAcepteu'l iv'
t'levrlspd Toledo Detroit, and Intermediate Polt9
Passengers and Families moving ~est cfn e1l, ,
With their Iuggage, Teams, STOCK 6c-' anu n NJ
t,,-cther without disturbance or 1ranshipneht Al
heir port OF estimation, thus avoiding me great m
convenience OF the many changes deiAts ah4 "a
uenses of other routes. - These Steamers htse
arc Cabins and STATE Rooms, amply AM nea.I3
FURNISHED, for First Class Passengers hLu os1la'
f,ahirs with Cook Stoves and comfortable acco'eo
+atious for assensers and Families, who may VISA
=. c,rrish their own provisions TO efforts viii DC
SHARED % lnliniain the reputation oil TINS a. 'no
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE!
p. sure ana sse tie agents OF this Lac before you
huv your tickets. Trusty men viii always neet
Passengers At the Depot ia Ugdensp IL % 90
Checks and resi- eek raggaEe for TINS Line ASK l!t
r,elets Va Northern Transp0rti0n company 2
Y q Line Steamers. TIE only Amer can Lines leaF-
inc Ogdeusnurgh. One hundred POUNDS OF nas.-'-e
free 10 each passenger. Baggage cheeAei through
" Tbr5u.h Tickets % California and all points
g., fhe Great Wess North West and South West,
cheaper than the cheapest at aA stations pa'"een
Bost5n and U-iensAurg or on APPLICATION %
GILES MERRILL, 6enl- Supt
eED Z. EDDY, Agent,
0gdensbur-l ny.
ST. Adams, VI
GEO. ". SMITH. Fassenze- AGENT.
uzleushur., y. !.
H. y. pRU ny. Agent,
American Hote! Block, Darlington, Vt
Anil 7-frdETfu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

Buck Hollow, June 18th, ISL
MEssss, JESyE 4 AUSTIN
ESOsBUReH FALLS, W.,
Gsnhemsn Mr.. Benjamin z. Jewett the pan
tentee OF the Improved Milk Pan Of which Won have
the right OF Franklin County. las been 70 see me
IN relation to my pan, which made for ms express
use and after showing me,his, and his patent am
fully persuaded that mypan is an Infringement in
every sense of the word, and that / or any other
isrmers subject ourselves TO penalty by the use Of
uh,m. A II. BUCK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
Eighty Million asO!iays,
$50, 900, OO0.)

We desire to call the attention Of all property
owners to the increased and superior advantages
that We possess for ;hs transaction Of Fire and Mar
me Insurance business. We represent ONLY FIRST
CLASS companies, and offer our patrons policies in
the STRONGEST. OLDEST and MOST LIBERAL
companies in the United States and Europe at as
low rates as other parties charge for policies in
companies Of small capital and tsry Hnisi O.
security. We issue all policies at this Office, and
pay all losses HERE, in current funds or gold when
desired. We are the only authorized agents in this
vicinity for all the leading Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Companies in the world. aEd we endeavor to
serve patrons in a satisfactory and faithful man
ner. We conduct our business upon principles Of
commercial honor and GUARANTEE to give EN-
! TIRE satisfaction. We want business men to stop
and compare our list Of companies with those that
are represented by other agents and remember that
we are the SOLE agents in this vicinity Of the
Aetna lns. Co. of Hartford.
Home Ins. Co. of New York.
PhgniI Ins. Co. of Hartford.
Hartford Ins. Go. of Hartford.
LoriIlard ms Co. of New York,
Springfield +. a NJ. Ins. Co., Mas.
Manhattan of New York.
Hanover Fire Ins. Co. of New York,
Ins. Co. ofN. America, Of Phiiadel-
phia,
(the oldest Insurance Co. in the United States
And many 3ther American Companies and all tho
strongest European Companies that do business in
the United States. Owing to the numerous and ex-
tensve fires that have occurred of late many OF the
small companies have failed, and it is well known
that many companies now doing business are per-
fectly unsOund, and must fail soon. Now is it not
both prudent and safe to place your insurance in
companies that you KNOW to be SOUND, STRONG
and HONORABLE, particularly when it costs 10
more,
We empty an experienced Surveyor who will
make surveys of Mills aud other risks when insur-
anee is desired, without extra charge, and We are
prepared to place risks 10 any companies that par
ties may prefer or If the selection is left to
will give them the best companies in this country.
r. Communications by mail will receive prompt
attention
No charge for surveys or policies made at this
Office, and satisfaction guaranteed.
&R.S WIRES,
Wires Insurance. Building,
Corner Church and College ets Burlington Vt.
May l5-t-dAwd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
SasaYJnft-
TEN SUBSTANTIAL REASONS
WHY THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT SHOULD
INSURE IN TIE
VERMONT EEEE-

WI LIE EEOCLL
INSURE IN THE
VERMONT LIFE
/. 1t is at home.
.. It contributes to the b1sinoss and HhAncai
prosperity Of the State.
1t affords business facilities and accommodations.
As the business men If Vermont do not efs,t their
leans nor deem it advisable to keep their oank ao
counts and deposits in the Atlantic eiaes' 'ne re-
serve fund Of this company is within their reach.
1. The rates Of premiums ara the most evenly
distributed and arc popular, being those OF 'ne
great majority OF companies in the United staies'
5. The features of the company are liberal snd
gensrous-aone more 50.
6. Contested death claims ara not taken to the
United States Court q. Washington to he decided, as
by companies from other States doing business
here. but are settled in Vermont aid no 'e'"''"'
company has contested policy claim
:. Absolute security is furnished for the payment
Of all claims by fall and uEimpared reserve iuhu'
and in addition, by paid up and uni impaired guar
antoo capitsl Of fifty Thousand dollars
s. The securities Of the company are Of the most
reliable character and cannot be shaken By hne'ua-
tions stock gambling.
9. Its expenses OF management are low anu inc
evidence Of prudenc, Is manifested in surplus at
the end Of the second year which is constantly IN
/ oreasng.
10. The books balance altogether in favor Of the
company upon It's location and merits
Home Office. Peek's Building, College street, Bur
ling.on, Vt.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
LINN la-tsdtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
HISTORICAL CA
IL LETTEER OF MONT

The second volume of the above work is now ready
shd may ne had OF the subscribers. in paper covers
or bound in any style which NAV be reouirad Also
the mrs. volume or any part thereof can be fur
nlshe and subscriptions will be received for the en-
tire WORK Also, parties having the first volume in
numbers and wishing them bound, can have il done
by the
CLAREM0NT MANUFACTURING Co.
IT,, claremont, N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
FARM FOR SALE.

rTHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the old Hiram
i Murray" Farm, located in Williston. Vt, on
the main road TO Hinesourgh, consisting Of about
l25 OF valuable land, with sugar orchard Of
trees with fixtures. each bucket having a cover 10
keep sap pure. The works have made 100 weight
OF sugar in one season. The Apple Orchard pro-
duc.d in so 100 bols Of graft apples, besides 90
bushels common fruit and culled gratis, and other
small fruit, grapes, &c. The farm will winter 3j
COWS and team. There is a muck bed on the place
which has been used on the place freely with ex-
cellent results, with a large amount ready dug cut
The buildings are all that could be desired con-
sisting Of a beautiful and convenient house with
shade trees hedge &C.. and pleasant surroundings
with horse barn. hay barn and cattle barn. The
last is 10, 80 with cellar, besides good tenant
house.
Terms stOOo0Oa part down. Possession can be
given in tae fall or spring. and in the house ut once
If desired.
Another Of 100 acres, near by, will be sold with the
above II desired has house. barn and orchard
mostly pasture land. 7. c. NARAMORE.
willist0n, VT, June s-i-d&wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
srr,,,rR nA,Es AMEs.

az md AFTER Monday. June 18th. 1871. the Oakcs
y Amos. Capt. 2. J. Holt. will rgn rs i1loSs
Leave darlington for Piatts5urzh direct ~ 80
.u,for Port Kent AID p-at,sdursh, g l1i' A. ni
and 800 p. A..
Leave Piatt.Hr-zh for Port Kent and Burlington.
81 I5 A. d f.- t1u. direct az uu 10. ~ Ter
Port Kcnt and Darlington, 1t d.ij ?. n.
o. MERRILL Geu'I. sup,
Vermont Central K. T.
ei A-fa-s, IT, May In, ls7l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
Vermont Fruit Trees

Vermont Fruit Trees
AT THE
CHANPLsIN VALLEY NURSERIES,.
TREES THAT WILL LIVE.
Apple, Pear, Grape, Plum, cherry Trsss, ana
Fl9uering Pisufs Extra Hudg, immense bsGriug
RHssisn a.d Crab-appies sprciI'fy.
The Hardest Of tte Hardy YGrieties. gr0lrE al
ORREN SHIpMAN'S.
north Of Burlington, near Winooski, Vt, on the
road 10 Mallett's Bay.
Ags-t' isanfed- Correspondence solteifed.
Sept 5-Wlyr