davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
AN ACT


To fix and appoftion the Represen
nation in the General Assembly Of The
Stste Of Ohio, passed March e,h 1896
Sec. 4 BE U,enacted by the Gene
~al AsSembiy oCthe State IF Ohio,
That the General Assembly Of this
State shall be composed Of thirty six
Senators and seVenrytwo Representa-
Iives, 10 be apportioned among the ssv
'eraI counties as follows, to wit:
To the county Of Ashlabula, one
Representative; also, one additional
Representative TO be elected in the
years one thousand eight hundred and
thirty seven, onethousond eight hun
drcd and thirty eight, e. one thousand
eight hundred and thirty nine.
The county Of Geauga two Repre-.
senlalives, and the two counties last
named, one Senator.
To The county Of Cuyahogs, ono,
Senator and one Representative; also
one additional Representative TO be e
lecled in the years one thousand eight
hundred and thirty seven, and one
thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight.
To lhe county OF Lorain, one Rep
Tesentalive. the county of Medina.
one Representative, 4 two last named
counties, one Senator.
To the county Of Huron, one Sena
tor and one representative; also, one
additional r presen,allve, 10 be elec
ted in the year one thousand eight
hundred and thirty eight.
10 the county Of TTumbull, enc
Senator and two Representatives.
To The county Of Portage, one Sens
tor and Two Representatives.
10 Ihe county Of CoIumbiana, three
Representatives; the county Of Carroll
one Representative, and the two last
named counties one Senator.
TO the county Of S'ark, one Senator
and Two Representatives.
To the county Of Wayne, one Sem
Ior and one Representative, also, one
sddi,ional Representative lobe elected
IN rhe year one Thousand ei sht hun
dred aud thirly.nine.
70 the county of RichlOnd, one Sen
sIor and Que Representative, also, one
additional Representarivero be elected
IN the years one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty eight, s. one thousand
eight hundred aud thirty nine.
TO The county of Knox, one Repre-
sentative; also, one additional Repre-
sentative 10 be elected in the yearone
thousand eight hundred aud thirty six
the county OF CoshoclOn one Repre-
sentative; the county Of Holmes one
Representative, f. the twOlast named
counties one additional Represen, ,atIve
TO be elected in the year one thousand
eight hundred and thirty seven; and
ths said counties Of Knox, COshoctOn,
aud Holmes one Senator.
TO the county Of Tuscarawas, enc
Reprtseotsive; the county Of Harri
son one Representative, also, enc addi
tlOUaI Representative to be elected in
the year one thousand eigh, buodred
and thirty six, aud The two last named
counties, one Senator.
To the county OfJefsrSon, one Sen
a'or aud one Representative.
To The county Of Belmont, one Sen
a'or and one Representative, slso, one
sddiuoOal Representative, TO be elec.
ted IN the years enc thousand eight
b1ndfed and thirty'seven, and one
thousand eight hundred and thirty.
niae.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS,

Arkansas being about to become a
state, has already furnished herself with
a Constitution. We find the following
synopsis Of its contents IN the N. Y
Times.
"Every free white male citizen Of the
United States, who shall have been citi
zen oflhe State for six months, shall be
deemed qualified elector. Members Of
the House OF Representative are to be
elected for two years, members Of the Sc
r.:5 for four. The General Assembl y
shall meet every two years. All genera
elections are to be piUG UOce. Ia the pros
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

Putnam, Van Vert, Allen, Shelby &
Hardin, one representative, to be elec
ted in the year one thousand eight
hundred aud vhirty'slx, and the eleven
last named counties, one Senator.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

The FLORIDA WAR.-We received last
evening" Mobile papers to the l4th, and
the paper printed at jacksonville, lon The
StJohn's riVer) Florida, of the 10th inst,
but they bring US no advices from Gen
GAINES later than those received last Sal
urday evening, and published by us on
Monday; so that we have yet no positive
intelligence UG General CLlNcHs having
reached General GAINES, or OF their oce
ratiOns, Jolut or separate, after the lormer
marched from fort Drane.-Nat. Int
March, 26
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

tites by denying them what they C rave,
they will ere long grow 50 genlle, that
they will crave no more. e.-nellber riches
nor poverty bless or curse any man but
according TO his spirit and understanding.
An exchange of good offices Is the ite
of Society; a commerce Of giving and re-
ceiving, fosters oil The kind sympaIhIesI
the more need we have one of The other,
the more likely mutual regard and attach
msnt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

Clinch to send back the wagons for sup
plies after theiC arrival here, will send
them to Gary's, as being the best road.
Very respectfully, sc.
Us. LYTLE.
Maj Gen. ScoTT, U s. A.
Commanding in Florida.
N. B. The amount Of Gen. Gaines'G
last express to Gen. Clinch, dated Sd in
slant, was merely copies Of his previous
letters, with note stating that the lndl
ans were still around him, but little or nc
fighting had taken place since his last
communication.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

REMARKABLE FACT. Ia. a late
number of Slliman's Journal, in an
article 'On currents in water,' it is as
serted that if tub or other vessel be
hlled with water, & a hole made near
the middle of the bottom 10 discharge
1.-THE water will acquire 9 rotary mo
tion from west 10 south, or opposed 10
lne apparent motion of the sun, and
IL means are used TO produce an OppO
site motion, upon Withdrawing those
means the former direction will be re
SumIed. This cannot be the effect oc
chance, but of natural laws, constantly
Op Grating
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17
VOW JTJn AS


The Wing Convention of .ltac Hdmpshirs have nom
mated Edward Kent, as Gnvcrnnr-.and :yrr"vc Il
nomination Of Cen Harrison the Wing candidate i
the Presidency.
The Anti. Masonic members Of the Legislature Of Va
$nrhustu. have Nominated Uchsitr for President, al
Granger !or lscr
Tic Wing Convention Of MIC .hrscy will mcr, on ID
list day of Iune--and the State Gazette declares, III
InsriSDn will receive their nomination.
The hn-hlasnns and hgs OF IcJmont have cinl!'
the same Electoral tickle, for Ccn. Iinl,i:Dr.
The General is rising in tn" lird--andt Judge WE
does no! keep sharp l"okout. Viii smpcrs"tr arrH
Virginia. The Richmond Wing is very imy"iicH, 10 20
the ranks Of iarrison-but for deccury sake, lnay u
the Judge in Eastern virginia, until after tie April N
ton-stIll throwing out sIgns-praSlns thu General &.
c%patalng on his bran, prospects, in order To keep
the hopes Of Western Whiggcry, that Harrison may
last DC The man for their n"ncy-But as The political \
manac-nakcrs would say In all The month OF May, i@
o" for somcrSrfs The Wing Electors viii probably He'
dark, unfH the Spring tumpHign is NIL orrT-aEd t'
who knows but We shall be told that they will TAX" ~
or Harrison, according TO the interests e.! The Party
The Wing has Tor some weeks shown lis :rGTm :mc
llarrison-and It's cold one TO Whc.--ii the signs
Harrison 20 increasing in the North or the N"s'.'
Wing WILL with its nSuaL consistency, and reckless NO.
chaiancc, shove White aside and take up Harrison. a
excuse will answcr-and it will he enough t. ca I.
Judge Procamaton;st Force. Bill man, &c. &c
tell the Judges privy Councillors at Washington ia
there is Treason in the caIup
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17

record itself The facts are, that when the Ccn,c
tuti,n of New York was formed-in every non sI,,s
holding State except Connecticut, the flee acrro .t
tn: same right t. vote as the white man-lha they he:
riri to vote both in n. Carolina and Tcnncss.c-,
under the old Constitution of ~ York, ;!rv I,.b Il,
same right OF suEage-tha ty the present Cor>.,tu,i,
no free negro can vote, rxcrp: he be in posscsgiun
Gear freehold of $3.50 du!lsrshat this prnposi;ion ~.
a compromise between the c"ntendlng parties in Tie L.
gislalureand that out Of 20 600 free negroes IN The G.
ty of New YORK; moi more Than 100 have thu ecac,
and theref Ie lim. right % Totc-A these Iea.
hch the his carefully suppresses Aganl c!,sr,c,
him with vu,iu. for The Tar of l.e a:lt brings III r.
Ayes and Noes vi; the Sruates J":;5;al to pc,.e H.
when AIu!dpca Noah himself Zone 81 the nnsi lpy"sa
enemies whom Mr.. Van B"'en has in n yr:sl ST.,
onlv ON Thursday last alr. Leigh is iis:, IL n, T.,
signing. Mr. Ia" En'e" 'ec r'eo Ier' sa'd l+"t he ro
in tar0r Of 'c s"rG, n"t '~i'h ms oTS e'<4's: 'ts,
reying 10 Instructive from his ''"ie liz did 10; r.
ssn. No Senator shnu'd abandon his scat 5rausc Il,
Legislature Of his State no matter why or w!c:eG:e
disSrn,s from some Vi his views and or:niuns -,
pnssaut, CIl!z.n Noah. if NJ. Leigh as right IN Nc, .
SHINING" is he also right in MT odey'"% hhy w.
0pprOrc hi Tor the one, do you not :ensrr: bin r i.
ether
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17
POLITICAL.

MR.. VAN BUREN'S AND COL. JOHNSON S
LETTERS.
The expression of the opinions entertained By these
gentlemen in regard to The new bank Of The United
States called forth by the Cincinnati invitation acquires
great Importance from the attitude they hold at this time
before the public.
FouRrH OF MAncH CELEBRArIoS.-The following
are the letters of MIR. Van Buren, and Colonel R. nj.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17
Eren hrnrn ,SnHrnne

Yesterdays Wing garbes the proceedings of the n T.
Convention upon the Right of Free Negroes TO voe-and
misrepresents the whole subject We shall correct It's
MISREPRESENTATION, some future OCCASION from Tux
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17
K;ci.as.osaai, G7iaVsrstsay, March -
THE S:..I.YGHiLi.|GER.

We have read tic Wing If yesterday, ara d"Y nosN ''
couifats This miserable mh:cr is "ut rs "'gt :'n'e
bcrn cxpcctcd from the cut OF his n, on !. On iu
ron Letter. Yet he is evidently src under ll-ahu Tue
Wing article is more weak and SHY liaa ns"a'' hs,
,cue,d ty III. temperate dgni~d, and candid av"waI
cC Mr. BIS opinions upon lie Ambition question: "ha'
J,rs the Wbig do: lie sarhlcs the parcr-seIzrs on
one solitary sentence in the letter, when r'spccs t
,rnr, oErs,ion as to the District Ut Coiutnb'-cafs
y trym Is con!c1t-raiscs tic war-whonp and cries
g t,omrhi Peop,c of Yirgina-rraL the Letter And
we rcrrat the cry "peopc Of Virginia. rced TIC Letter
t frank manly mastery lrt.crread the whole letter
nrya,uinc the sentiment" BE not wheeGltd (5ay we
tool BY swec, words, shnrp u0Tds-Iy 's"it phrases
or By abusive p!irases-bul read snnie Oh ''ir 'St
declarations OF the deepest CONVICTIONS os u"!, Which,
ever cuanatrd froEl any pubic MAN.
WhvI-Ilc prupIc oil Virginia ElrSt be the Verlcs'
fouls and most gublc dos, which tins Nhig slang
ha ger rates them be- if tcy could BE- misIrd W SUCH
unhlushng commentaries as he throws ouI' inei MUS
be much nurc suspicious sceptlcs than we take them 10
H., if the solemn vrrlrns Of NJ v Buren, do not satisfy
them that he is The last III t!I!s country VINO %ouu
not 60 against abulitionsm in the States, ana cq"ohy
decided against it in the District. tle mus! bc great.
or liar and more Shameless traitor tn ie Obligations "i
honor than ever brcacdf lie should not act up 1"
such drcurators uttered under the peculiar ccnmslai
co.'s in which he placed. lie tells the world IN lie
most emphatic terms, that he must gn INTO Inc rIcsl-
dental Chair The nRcIc amt unr"mpT0Hsthy CPP0ncht
Of any ATTEMPT on the part OF Congress !" abolish slave
re- in The District % Columbia agao: tie wishes of the
slave holding States He tells them, that there are
objections the exercise III This power, against The
wishes of the avr-hu;ng States, mPtr0iCc IN Htr
rniurc and ojyaGrs, in regulating the conduct OF pub
lie men, tie mast pGirnJ'c nrdnt u cos$!'t"nt F"icr
t-oaid &C. lie tells lrn, that any elliott ty Congress
t., !.is.te IN the District ''worc t"ecay "ctaS"n ie
dissolution vi our happy Union -Couia any man vo-
late such commitments and ever afterwards holi uP lis
TO everlasting fame You'd MT all thu world say O!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17
Nj. Dawson and others, Committee.

Cgrcrncr Lucas.--1he Columbus Hemisphere OF the
9th is auor:zcd TO stale that Governor Lucas enter
ains the same opinion of and feelings towards the two
great political parties of the country he always did and
tina, he will, the coming contest oppose the Wing or
Opposition, and support The Democratic nominations ''
The same zeal lie aiacags has"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17
(E-r.y tLr TtIir cf Eyb- 10 !

(Frc:T thr Wing # Ftb. 49,
"Wu dIilrr ourselves wholly
from the i.uui"un Delegation on
the vote for which they IRE thus
ccnSurcL: wr believe that Con.
:;rrsS has no constitutional RICH. 10
abolish slavery IL the DI-trrct Of
Columbia; but we can, Htrerike-
Iirsy, resy,c, he Conscientious "crH.
r!eS cf t0Sr 'rha, rHdrr M-ir cath:
20 ..uppOrthe Constitution cftt- u.
States, r0uid rJmSc 10 "'cc an 1t-
fr"rnt,rs rrie 10 tia; rr,oint,on.-
Re surety saoa!d nrrcr Mi"S for
that roic II ci:ar"ir. Erm rrih .7Jo-
iht."niSm, or frdmpi~g upon tie
trus, and dh"S'"g Eo con.Sd"rce #
their cOnstithrhfS =: ticrChy ccst:ng
an unjust ana unSrH'rouS mnpufd.
;,or Hp0R their m0iires."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-17

(Fr0ni yrsfrrdhg's wing
iTr have since his b%5-c'
letter last fall, not scrupicd-iu
we believed the truth Ut Whist w
said-to charge M'. Van Butcl
with being tin:cd with ub"i'i'oI
opinions, fer it WAS evident Irum
that letter, TINT lir believed tn
Constitution conferred na Con
crc.s tho power Of uhu!iShIn:
slavery in the D!strict-pferI'rl!
the most dangerous opinion that
caa bc held, &c.
"Tha, south ioT safety, for life
can and will Ave, nO .2h@..''er
President, to ruIc over ;hgm II
they can help it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
22O STOVES.

NN F. & w. l.. STRONG now have the
~ . pleasure of offering 10 those who are
desirous of finding The most comfort and econ,
omy atiainable in the use of stoves, a larger,
more complete, and cheaper assortment ofthis
article, than has ever been offered in this re-
gion Of country. We respectfully invite all
those who wish to view the degree of perfec-
ton now attained, as well as those who wish
to purchase. TO call and examine these stoves.
The assortment consists of
faIker's Patent Prophecy Cooking, 4 sizes
Stanley's Rotary Top, do 5 do
Parker's Gourd plate do
do Flat back do
Conant's pattern, Cor Back Kitchen1
Canada and Scotch plate Box, 5 sizes,
farlour Stoves, a new and splendid
ARTICLES sizes,
together with Box Stoves of various kinds,
suitable for churches, stores, offices, shops,
school houses, five acre lots, &c. &c. PIPE
on hand, and all kinds of stove TRIMMINGS
made TO order.
Burlington, Sept. 8, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
KERN & EVANS

"AVE just received from New York,
III their spring supply Of goods, CON.
prising a choice selection of CLOTHS,
C.ASSLMERES, TESTLNGS. TRIM
.MLNGS. Sc. which with their former
stock, makes their assortment the best
they have evcr offered. And notwithstand
ing the present unparalleled high prices OF
goods in market, our arrangements are such
that we shall still b. enabled to furnish our
customers with very superior articles at
a small advance irom former prices for
prompt pay.
We will take the present occasion also,
to correct an erroneous impression, that
we sell only to those who employ Us TO
make their garments. This is entirely a
mistake. Much as it might crafty us to dc
our friends justice IN the fiji, as well as the
fabric. we shall nevertheless be equally
happy to furnish the materials for those
who may find it more convenient TO employ
other mechanics.
Burlington. shay -, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
Botanic %Infirmary.
BurlinrfOn. VI.

nOCT. BENJAMIN THOMPSON, foun
IL der OF the Concord Botanic Inti,mary.
feeling a deep interest in the cause Of suffer.
ing humanity. and, determined to use his Ut
most exertlons TO complete that reform in
medical practice, which has already SO gloi l.
ously commenced, has opened an Lnfrmary in
the Mansion House. on Burlington square.
The unparalleled success which has attend
ed his practice in New York, Boston and Con.
cord, in which places he has had several thou.
sand patients under his care, (more, probably,
than any other practitioner in the civilized
world in the same time.) will be a sufficient
guaranty of the confidence of the intelligent
citizens OF Vermont. Those who are acquaint.
cd with the Thompsonian system of practice
from personal knowledge, need no commend
alton of its truly wonderful virtues. "To
such, Gas says the venerable DR.. BENZ. Water
house, for many years professor of Materia
Medica in the University Of Cambridge il is
the anchor Of hope-the most invaluable of
earthly blessings" But with those who have
never had an opportunity Of witnessing its
health preserving and restoring influences, il
is the part of common sense and discretion,
candidly 10 examine its claims, and not as
has too often been the case condemn the Bo
tanic Physician unseen and unheard.
Doct. Thompson, although he is unwilling
TO assume and defend the malpractice which
has charac terised some OF the pretended
Thompsonian practitioners, seeks not TO hide
himself from public scrutiny, but solicits free
and fair discussion, and a fair comparison OF
the Botanic with the MineIal practice. This
course he has always desired, and has repeat
edly, in his former communications TO The
public, challenged the regular physicians 70 a
comparison of the merits of their respective
systems. He who ctndidly engages in the
investigation Of the system, will find its theory
OF disease simple, yet supported by sound
reasoniDg-its practice based upon, and in
accordance with that theory, simple yet effect.
ual, and the success that has attended il.
wonderful beyond any thing which has pre-.
coded il in the history of medicine.
The Female Department of the Inirmary
is constantly under the superintendent of a
female, who is competent TO perform all the
duties assigned 10 that department.
7~erms-Three dollars per week for board.
and three dollars for each course of medicine,
and if only one course proves necessary, one
dollar extra is charged.
No accounts will be opened. Payment
must, in all cases, be made in advance.
N. b. A general assortment Of genuine
Botanic Medicine, for sale. together with sew.
eral works on the Botanic System, which have
not before been offered to the public, for which
Doct. Thompson and his brother in Boston,
are sole agents for the principal part of the
New England States. Further particulars
hereafter.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON,
Botanic Physician.
MAY, l8}6,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
Lemuel Curtis & Co.

4 RE now opening their Spring and
N Summer Stock of Goods. comprising
a very large and extensive stock. The
following are a few of The leading articles {:
Black Italian, do. Gro De Swiss, plain,
6g'd aud plaid Gro De Nap, Silks; blk.
and cold Cnmlets; P"ngecs andSyncheuos:
French Muslin and Cambria Prints; Eng.
and German Gingham>: book. null, Swiss,
cambric aud Jaconett Mu.llns; Bishop
Lawns, long Lawns, Bob't and mole Laces;
EFminetts. Prlnceltus, Bombnzine mes; brown
and stripe DflIing>; blk. aud mlX'd Last
ings buck and mattewan Vrisus mole
Skins and FusIians, LlnEen Shir,ings; do.
Sheelings buds eye Diapers F.; 3 to i0.4
sewing Silk hermeni and Ipsola Shawls;
8 TO 1874 Merino Shawls. blk and red Z;
3 TO IA Tablet do. do: Gro De Nap and
other Hdkt>; a large stock of brnnet, cap
and Faffelus Ribbons; fouDdstion Muslins A.;
book do common Innings; | case blue .
scarlet and Green Mooreens 8 do chenp
Prints, from 8 to l2 l-2 cents: &c. &c.
Burlington, May l2, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
NAV 90. 1886,
EMIIEI. CuRTIS g. CO.. h

r EMUEL CURTIS g. co. have re-.
IL ceived, in addition TO their last weeks
arrival, a choice selection of Broadclotbs,
of every color, quality and price, from IT'S
to 40 co.; ribb'd Buckskins Cassimeres
miX'd Hastings; Grape do; Beaverieens
a and 6 4 Tickings; 8 and 1914 linen
Shcetings Umbrellas, Parusols !; Bon'ba-
zines, from SOC. to SO; Glass Cloth linen,
cambric and pongee Hdkfs.; black, Italian
and English Check; Cravats: green elastlc
and common Braces; 6 to lid bro. linen
Table Cloths do. bleach'd do worsied
Damask cord do 100 pis. common Tins
German do; Hooks and Eyes; cheap vest
and coat Buttons corset Rings; Tapes;
cotton Threads; cheap Dress Hdkfs; Us
saburgs, Ducks, Russia Sheetings, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
The Varie ct y S h o
At EULLVG ROW. TT,

WYE have gold and silver Watches,
w Jewelry, Chains, cheap and costly
Clocks, Plated and Briltania Ware Casters,
Musical Instruments and Instruction Books,
Perfumary, Hair Oils, Powders, Soaps,
Brushes, Cutlery, Candlesiicks, Shutters,
Trays, Lamp Wicks. Stocks, Bosoms,
Backgammon Board, Visiting and Printing
Cards, IA very good assortment of all sizes
and %colors) card Cases. Canes, Umbrellas,
Elast'cs, Busks, silk boo, Lacings, overshoe
Buckles, Racers, lux, Quilts, Pencils, India
Rubber, Letter Stamps, Curls, fine Pic,
lures. Toys. Drawing Boards and Paper
sand Boxes, ink Stands, Confectionery, ant
the greatest variety that can be found il
such a Shop.
We clean and repair all kinds Of Wutch-
es and Clocks, and make all kinds Of Sllvel
Spoons and sugar Tongs; Nursing Tubes
coffin Plates, Hooks and Rings, Trunk
Plates. &c. &c. at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN g. BRlNsMAIp.
.March 80. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
VALUABLE
r e AL ESTATE
For Sale,

IN Wllliston, Vermont, One Acre and
L half of Land, with a large brick Store,
clearinghouse. Taylor-shop, Store house
and large convenient Out buildings, being
The premises now occupied by Fuller &
Morton in the village of Williston, and one
ofthe best stands for business in this part
of the state. ALso-abont thirty acres of
EXCELLENT MOVING LAND,
fronting the turnpike, and near the Acade-
my. ALso-One hundred acres Of land
called the A U U FAR NJ seventy
acres of which is under improvement, and
in good state of cultivation, with a Sugar
Orchard of $50 trees, and an Orchard OF
excellent Fruit. Also, Forty Acres with
a good orchard of about IS apple trees on
it, occupied for pasture. ALso-One acre
with a Small II o U S L upon the same.
ALso-16 Acres of land in Bolton, about
one half of which is under Improvement.
Apply TO A. ]. FULLER, Williston.
or II. WORTH,
Wiiiiston, May 1885. burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
IRISH MOSS,

(WHICH Contains more Vegetabie Mu-
w ciiage than any nther known sub
stance. 1t is the best Article used IN case
Of Colds, Coughs, As,hmas, &c, and is a
good and economical article for making all
kinds of Je!lies, Bla Mongo, &c. for sale by
the package, 25 cts. each at the Variety
Shop by PANGDoR> & B~RrNsMAID.
Burlington, April 7, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
rs.

A SYSTEM Of Universal History in
IA perspective, accompanied by an Atlas
exhibiting chronology in a picture of ma
tons and progressive Geography in a series
of maps. designed for schools and acade-
mics. BY Emma Willard, Principal of the
Troy Female Seminary, for sale by
Smith d. HARRINGTON.
Nav II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
Dry Groceries.
Shoes and Boots.

4 EMUEL CURTIS g. co. have now
IL q good assortment of Ladies English
and French kid Slips; gaiter Boots and
walking Shoes; gentIemens summer Boots;
do. hair Boots do. Pumps and walking
Shoes. Nav 90, 1896.