davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-09

sue the details. Let him learn the ecOnO-
my Of d little timely paint, and If a fence
or hedge which win withstand the assaults
Of winds and beasts. From day to day, as
he may be able TO snatch .mOnsent for
breathing the fresh mir, lei him remove nm
sightly objects. and make an entrance upon
positive ornament. How easy is II 10 set
out clumps or rows Of trees, for shade or
fruit, towering shrubs or evergreen hedges.
How agreeable to the wife and the little
ones to be called out to Join in dropuing
the cheap flower seed, or training the lux
uTianI vine.
10 mechanics, and other workins-men.
this subject is peculiarly interesting. The
confinement Of their daily tolls creates tho
want Of just such relaxation and refresh
meDt as have been indicated. And lot il
be remembered, that, in our country, even
the poor man should cultivate his taste
because every poor man may look forward
to the time when he shall be rich, Let
him educate his faculties, that his ignorance
may not some day disgrace his wealth. il
u common to sheer at the mechanic, and
to consider the youth who becomes ain al,-
prentice as degraded. This is very short
sighted. know no class Of society whom
success makes SO truly independent, or who
IN the decline of life, have SO much leisure.
MS MECHANICS. Compare them in this
respect with professional men. The law
yer OF the physician, however wealthy he
may become, finds his labors increased
the more riches, the more toll. Unless he
rclinq0ishes his business altogether, he must
do the work himself. He cannot send his
foreman to set leg or plead cause nor
can he, like the rich mechanic, sit in his as
Dor or his garden, and know that all his
great concerns are well conducted by proxy.
Mechanics should look to this, and, from
the time when they first enter little hab-
itation. of their own, should cultivate the
delights Of rural ornament.
IL IS time for US Mr.. Editor, to encour-
age efforts Of this kind-not by society,
nor by public meeting Of some hours,
ending in the appointment Of commit.
tee : but by setting the work Of improve
ment on foot, in SOME. ONE sPoT. This is
the principle Of healthfal growth. Drops
seed. les il silently germinate. spring Up,
flower, and bear fruif. AUsTRALIs. 3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-09
woMAN's AEEEcrI.oN-AN ExrRAcr.

woMAN's AFFECTTON-AN EXTRACT.
The true being and end Of womankind is
lOUe and from this, if may 50 speak, all
their sorrows, il they pervert that holy and
heavenly passion, directly proceed. I
reverence the principle Of love in woman.
It seems, indeed, the atmosphere in which
she lives, and moves, and has her being
The arms and wings Of her spirit seem ev-
err reaching and painting, to clasp to her boz
som. and brood over. some object Of hu-
man affection. In tho smile Of her lip, III
the glance Of her eye, in the soft and be-
wildering melody Of her voice, we End but
the semblances and echoessof the Spirit Of
Love. She delights TO minister to our
comfort--to invest our pathway with the
roses Of delicate enjoymeni--to lend sun
shine TO the hearth, aud repose TO the eve
ming hour. have never though upon the
gentle and unobtrusiye influence Of woman,
without feelings ofthe deepest admiration.
She seldom hates. When she IS wronged,
she is forgiving when destroyed, she still
turns with an eye Of earnest regret to that
paradise 0finnocence from which her pas
sions have driven her and in solitude, by
day or at evening, she waters her cheek
in tears without MEASURE In woman, all
that is sacred and lovely seems 70 meet, as
in lis natural centre. Do we look for self
denial See the devoted wife. For res
olnie affection. struggling through countless
trials7 Behold the lover. For that over
flowing fulness of fond idolatry which gives
10 things Of earth devotion like that which
should ascend to God7 Behold the inoil'-
or, ut the cradle Of her infant, or piIlOwing
its drowsy eyelid on her bosom--supreme-
" blest 10 see its fair cheek rise and fall
upon the white and I,eaving orb, where j;
finds nourishment and rest I! This is wo-
man---always beloved. Well may the po-
ct strike his Tyre 10 her praise may
the warrior rush TO the battlefield for he's
smile---well may the student trim his lamp
to kindle her passionate heart, or warm hel
dainty Imagination she deserves them all
Last at the cross and earliest at the grave
Of the Savior, she teaches TO those who
have lived since his suferings. the inesti-
nsable virtue Of constant affection. love
to see her by The couch Of sickness --sus-
tanning the fainting head---oferiDg 10 the
parclled liz lis cordial---to the craving pal-
ate iis simple nourishment; treading with
noiseIess assiduity around the solemn cur
tains. and complying with the wisl, Of she
invalid when be says !:
"Les me not have this gloomy sieU
Aiovs my sooD, abous any beds
Be. blooming r0ses, wet with dew,
ocooi my basnine bros iasiead;''
disposing the sunlight upoB the pale fore
head, bathing the hair with loininenis. and
letting in upon !; fronn the Summer case
meni, the sweet breath Of Heavens How
lovely are such exhibitions Of ever-dnriDg
consistency and faith! like the lover in The
CantieIas, whose fingessss when she rose 10
open the door to her beloved, dropped,
I with sweet smelling myssll Dpon the han
dies Of the lock y No nImD of ssnsibility,
] take il, after battling wish The psrplexities
Of the out-door VERDI hut relires with a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-09

feeling Ofrefreshment TO his haUov ,;,e.is..
he hears with joy the lisp Of he cheruh 49,.
chin that climbs upon his knee. 10 IN -,
some wonderful tale about nothing. - 90.
with delight the soft breath Of some yC,,nc
daughter, whose dOwny, peach-like CHEEK
10 glowing close to his own. am neither
q husband nor father ; bat / can easily
fancy the feeling Of supreme pleasure which
either must experience. Let US survey the
world Of business Whatgo we out iar "a
see z The reed ofambition, shaken by the
breath Of the multitude; cold-hearted ira
ders and brokers. trafickers and over
reachers, anxious each to circumyeMt his
fellow. and turn 90 his own purse the gold
EN- tide in which Ill would dabble. Look
at the homes Of most Of these. There the
wife waits for her husband and while she
feels that anxiety for his presence which
may be called the hunger Of the heart, she
feeds her spirit with the memory or His
smile or perhaps looks with fondness M
on the pledges Of his affection, as they
stand like oliye-branches round about his
table. 49, nicksrOeeker.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-09

John Earle. for the murder Of his wife, vas
executed on Friday last, at WilIiamspOrt. Pa.
He denied the compassion of the crime until
within Jew days Of his execution, when he
disclosed al the facts.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-09

Sad Aecidens.-Yesierdsy morning. as Rev.
Mr.. Jacobs. pastor Of the Baptist Society 10
CamhridgepOrt. was going to church with his
lady, in chaise. the horse took fright at the
tolIing Of the bell, and after running short
distance overthrow the chaise and dragged it
against the building. dreadfully iHjuring his
head. He was taken into q nsighbOr's house.
and survived but short time. Mrs. j. was
also severely injured. and her lie 10 despaired
oE-Bosion AdU.
COmy0risoR aof odians.-At the house Of
Madam Ia Duehesse de Maine. the company
were one day amusing themselves by COM
pairing and finding Ingenious distinctions be-
tween one object aud another. What diff
ference" said the dutchess to the Cardinal de
PoliGnae. "is there between me and watch!..'
Madame" replied the Cardinal. "a seGtch
makes the hours, and yos ssske vs. forget them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
KERN s. EVANS

"AVE just received from New YORK.
IL their spring supply OF goods. com
prising a choice selection of CLOTHS,
CASSLMERES, TESTINGS, TRIM
MLNGS. Sc. which with their former
stock, makes their assortment the best
they rave ever offered And notwilhs,and
ing the present unparalleled high prices OF
goods in market, our arrangements are such
that we shall still be enabled to furnish our
customers with very superior articles at
a small advance from former prices for
prompt pay.
We will take the present occasion nlso'
to correct an erroneous impression, that
we sell only to those who employ us 10
make their garments. This is entirely a
mistake. Much as it might crafty us to d"
our friends justice in the fit, as well as the
fabric. we shall nevertheless be equally
happy to furnish the materials for those
who may find il more convenient TO employ
other mechanics.
burlington, May ie, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
More NezU Goods.

THE subscribers have received, during
Il the last week, 10 Packages New
Goods, consisting in part of the following
articles
SILKS-Rich plaid and fg'd, of every
shade and quality satin fig'd, extra quail
ity sup. 3 4, 7.8 and Al black Italian
blk. and blue black Polt de Sol bonnet
silks and Ribbons of every variety.
MUSLLNS s. SUMMER STUFFS-
l case beautiful patterns printed Jaconetts:
worsted Challys 3 cases French and Eng
Calicoes; | do superb style plaid Ginghams;
worked Muslin, Capes and Collars, new
patterns; hem stitcn'd linen Gamble Hdkis.
silk Hosiery and Gloves, extra quality: goat
skin do; fashionable Parasols, &c. &c.
case sup'fue Irish Linens and linen
Shee,ings : heavy 9 8 cotton do. superior
quality and fabric 10 bales sup. brown
5heelings and Shirtings. 7 8, a A. q 6
Tickipps: wick Yarn. &c. &c.
LATHROP g. POTJVLN.
Nav 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
Nav 20, 1886,

r EMUEL CURTIS g. co. have re,
ceived, in addition to their last weeks
arrival. a choice selection of Broadcloihs,
of eyery color, quality and price. from ITS
10 % 90; rlbb'd Buckskins Csssineres .
m,xS'd Hastings; Grape do; Beaverteens ;
a and 6 A Tickings; s 8 and l2.4 linen
Sheetings Umbrellas, Parasols Bomba-
lines. from soc. to SO; Glass Cloth /; linen,
cambric and pongee Hdkfs.; black, Italian
and English Check; Cravats: green elastic
and common Braces; 6 to LID bro. linen
Table Cloths; do. bleach'd do wors'ed
Damask cold do 100 pks. common Tins /;
German do; Hooks and Eyes; cheap vest
and coat Buttons corset Rings; Tapes;
cotton Threads; cheap Dress Hdkfc o.
sobprps, Ducks, Russia Sheerlngs, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
LYMAN & Cole,

IIAVE received their Summer Goods,
Ill comprising a very extensive nssort-
ment of callicocs, O great variety of figure
style and fabric from I2 to GO cts per yard;
cambrics, plain, check and plaid; null and
swiss musllns cross bard plaid and birds
eye do. ginghams, checks, pIaids &c. hos
iery, embroidered open work, and plain silk
cotton do. Gloves, silk, kid. linen and Der
lin: Suspenders, India rubber. web and
knit a general Assortment; Of Silks, inclu.
ding rich. heavy, plain. black, blue black
gro de Swiss, gro de Rhine and other silks;
rich fg'd blue black do. belt ribbons to
match; rich cold gro de Naples, plain, fg'd
and plaid: mix'd silk Camblets and Pongee;
blue black and printed Shallys very rich /;
black green and brown French Bombazine;
Taffeta garni,ure. and cap ribbons; linen
sheeting A TO I0.4 wide Irish linen;
brown and black linen; table spreads, blend
and brown; birds eye napkins, linen damask;
Russia Diaper and crash; Hamilton stripe,
mixture and rouen Cashmere /; bed tick,
double and single width cotton drilling,
brown and bleach'd cotton sheeling and
shlrtlng do. carpeting, floor cloths and fan
nels; knitting cotton and thread.
Gentlemen will find a great variety of
Summer Cloths, including black. brown,
and several shades Of green Brochella,
Princetta, Emminette, London summer
cloths, &c. white and brown linen drilling.
Broadcloths, black, blue, green and fancy
colors' checkd, plaid and fancy striped do,
Heavy black and blue black silk velvet for
vesting; white Mersails, fancy do. fg'd silk
and other vesting.
Pedlars will find a large assortment o.
low pred c%allicos spool, skein and pound
thread. One entire case Of coat, vest ant
pantaloon buttons, Hooks and eyes. Gus
penders &c.
! Burlington, May %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
The Varietu ShOD.
AT Burlington, Vermont, Yves, side Churc

AT Burlington, Vermont, Yves, side Church
Street.
WE have received large additions To orr
w Stock Of GOLD and Sill
Watches, Chains, Keys, Pencils, Pins, ear
Rings, Clocks, plated Ware. Brt,nnia,
Castors, brass and plated Candleslicks,
Shutters and Trays plated knob Lamps
small 60 to bed Lamps, lamp Wicks and
Glasses; baskets. bugs and purses; militia
~ goods, periumery. hair oil. shaving
soaps, razors. ln'her brushes, pots, &C.;
fine rezor straps. fine cutlery, pen makers
an elegant assortment of fashionable stocks,
collars and bosoms. accordeons, music box.
cs, small organs and oil kinds Of musical
instruments HAIR, tooth and all kinds Of
brushes, visiting cards and cases, q great
variety Of sizes and %colors; backgammon
boards, chessmen, playing cards, quills, sill
yer and steel pens steel brass wood and
whalebone busks, narrow whaiebones. stay
and boot lacings OF cotton and silk, India
rubber suspenders, patent and common
classics, thimbles, needles and pins, Their
mometers, rosewood dressing cases, work
boxes, portable desks, dressing cases for
travellers. manifold writers, matches, pocket
finder boxes. dressing room mirrors, pocket
and French mirrors. merchants Tags,
paints, brushes, pencils and oil articles in
that line; pictures, varnish and wildwood
boxes. baskets &c. for transferring, fine
cngravings and prints for framing. &C.;
miniature cases and sittings, pistols large
and small low and high priced, dirks and
clasp knives. large and small telescopes or
Spy Glasses; plaques Of various patterns
which are rapidly supcrceding waist buck.
lee. powder horns and TASKS, shot bags,
toble mats. states, canes and umbrellas, to.
gethcr with O very large and elegant col
lection of fancy articles, some of which will
be more particularly enumerated at some
future time. To strangers visiting Bur
ling'on we would just say, that we have
an assortment, selected with great care,
which stands. we believe, unrivalled in these
parts; and those wishing for fine Watches,
Jewelry. or any Goods we sell, will save
both time and money by calling at the Va.
rie'y Shop. where Watches and Clocks arc
cleaned and repaired silver Spoons are
made and constantly Kept for sale Brand:
and Stamps cut at short notice trunk and
coffin Plates made when wanted.
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
June, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
n. H. Downs

TEGET3BLE BALS.4lIC ELIXIR,
For coughs, colds, catarrhs, crnmp, asthma.
consump'ions. whooping cough, and all
other diseases of the chest and Lungs a
few bottles this invaluable, highly and re,
specially recommended Medicine; just re-
ceived aud for sale by
JAMES, SMITH, g. Co.
Burlington, June |, 1886.
The above medicine is also sold by A. S
& d, G. Weller. H%inesburgh. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
Burritt's Est ate.
STATE OF B,MO !
District Of CHltienden, S.

District Of Chtfenden, So.
The Hon Drable the Probate Court for the Dis,ric,
Of Chiitenden. TO all persons concerned in the
estate Of Apollos 1urritt, lite Of Hiuestureh, in
said disiric, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, the Executor Of said deceased
w proposes to render an account of his admin.
isiration, and present his account against said estate
for examination and allowance at a &c ssion Of the
Court of Probate 10 he holden at Willey's Inn in
Wilhsion on the Sd Monday Of June next.
Therefore, you are notified to appear before said
Court a, the time and place aforesaid. and show
cause if any you have, why the account aforesaid
shoold not lie allowed.
Given under NV hand at Wiiiston this 30th day
Of May, A. D.. 1896.
GEO. B. MANSER, Regis'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
The Cheapest Cash Store,
NEARLY opposite S. F.. Towards, and one
~ door north Of LemueI Curtis & Co.
JOHN ABBOTT.

Of The late firms of Abbott, Wood 6. Company
and Wood & Abbott, is now receiving from
New York an extensive assortment of GOODS
suitable for the season, which he offers at a small
advance from the cost among which are superior
black, blue, violet and invisible Green Broadcloths;
ritb'd, slrip'd and plain Cassimeres, silk Velvet
black satin, Quilting and MersaiIs vesiings, very
superior a choice selection of worsred Linen and
Cotton Goods, for gentlemens' and boys summer
wear, Iris, Linen aud Lawn, linen Diaper; table
Linen, Mersails toilet spreads crash linen and
cotton satin Jeans; jaconett Cambrics, co, led
Skirts; furniture Dimitv and fringe fg'd and plain
scars /; Null, fac plaid and plain Jaconeit and
Book Muslin, fine linen Hdkfs. and Cambrics
French Muslins, dark and light, plaid, light fancy.
French, Eng. and American Prints dark and light
furniture Prints, French and American; plaid and
stripe Bingham; 5leach'd and brown shecling and
%shirtings Pongees, fine French and Eng. Bomba.
zines; silk Velvet: black and white silk Hosiery
and Gloves, fine cotton, wOrs,ed, merino and linen
gents, ladies' AMI chIldrens' Hosier, and Gloves;
also 4 large assortment Of gents and ladies' horse
and goat skin Gloves, Ladies' and Misses India
Rubber Aprons of superior size and quality ; silk
and Frenc, Bingham, gents fine palm, lined and
bound summer Hats; ladies down and MANILA grass
sleeves -; Umbrellas. Parasols; gimp thread and
blond Edginys, Lace; Quill g and Inserting: white
and fy'd Pongee: Bandannas and fancy silk Hdkfs.
fancy, plaid and Italian silk Cravats; sewing silk,
chally, Tibet and merino shawls n rich assortment
Of sewing, plaid and fancy silk Hdkfs; also a va.
rely of French worked lace and muslin Collars /:
green. black and white blond gauze Wales Silks;
blk. Gro de swiss, Italian and Florentine (; cold
Florence: black, blue, green, purple. plaid and
claret Gro de Naples black, blue black, lead,
cinnamon, maroon and green Poul de sole !; fg'd,
white, pink and watered satin green. India, blk.
Florenrine and surge: black, blue, pink, green and
whire Grapes; Velvet, Gauze, fg'd Gro de Nap ;
plaid, col'd and blk Taft: Ribbons, fancy, plaid,
walered and satin belt Ribbons, ladies travelling
Baskets, merino Bags and %salchels, Tuscan imita.
ton, cap and cottage crown. lace and Frencl, Tus.
can. Also a variety Of Misses Bonnels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Molosses, Teas of all
kinds, first quality Coffee, Chocolate, salraias,
Ginger, Cinnamon, spices, cord spe,m Candles,
lamp Oil. &c. &c.
The subscriber, grateful To his friends and the
public for their patronage hitherto, would now So
licir The continuance of it, promising his best exer.
lions TO give entire satisfaction.
Burlington, May 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
BONNETS.
a
SILL We

NOR Wounds, Bruises. or Sores Of any
l. kind, even those which have long been
Troublesome ; an immediate cure for Burns or
Scalds, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, and the
best thing that ] have ever known used for
Sore Ewes. II is also good for the st. Antho.
MES Fire or I%rrecipolus. ] had n child very
much afflicted with il; ! applied many things,
but 10 no effect until | made use Of my Salve,
which cured her in one day by rubbing il on
the parts affected. In fact il may be used for
every thing of a sore nature 10 good effect and
with perfect safety. and no family ought 10 be
without il. 1t would be round very useful on
board % Steam Boats, or vessels Of any kind,
where accidents may happen ; especially such
as Scalds or Burns, for where applied, draws
out The pain Immediately and heals the wound
quicker than any thing else ever knew used.
In case Of sickness, where persons are under
the necessity TO have bIisiers drawn, this
Salve is the best application which can be
made after the flies are removed. If you
wish 10 have il draw widespread tho plaster
thick if 10 heal Immediately, spread it very
thin on linen you need no other applica.
ton. Prepared and sold by "A. RUTHEF-
FORD, Burlington, Vt. Price IL l.2 cents
per cake.
This may certify to all that il may concern,
that ] have for about two years past, made use
of A. Rutherford's heal all Salve, in my fam.
lily, and ! consider it preferable to any salve ]
have ever known manufactured its utility
will apply TO fresh wounds, old sores, sore
eyes, scaids and burns, ELwooD IRISH.
do hereby certify that I have made use of
A. RutherfOrd's Salve for nearly two years,
and I never found any thing ever equalled it
for a burn or scald, or a fresh wound aud for
sore eyes there is nothing that ever ! tried
which will restore the eyes TO their natural
state in so short a time as this Salve. ] do
therefore recommend it for the benefit Of man.
kind. john LOGAN.
Burlington, May, 1885.
The subscriber hereby ~certifies that for more
than a year past, in cases of wounds and bruis-
cs, he has frequently made use of and expert
enced the salulary effects Of A. Rutheriord's
salvc, and has also witnessed the SAM in 9th.
crs, and must checrfully recommend ii as a
valuable salve. j.. w. SPEAR,
Shelburn, May, 1886.
We the undersigned have used A. Ruthcr.
lordNs salve for more than n year, and have
known others TO use il, and can recommend it
10 be the best thing we ever knew for burns,
scalds. fresh Wounds. bruises, or old sores of
any kind and we further recommend it 10 be
superior TO any thing else. for sore eyes and
we do think A. Rutherford salve ought 10 be
more publicly known for The benefit of man.
kind at large. NATHANIEL Howard,
+. w. GRIswoLD,
LucIoUs HENDRIcK.
Verycnnes, May, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
mistake and just as 1 Moughtit coutd be
1st June, 1886.

REACTION y GOODS AS CHEAP AS EVEN.
HOWARD Of the Cheap Cash Store.
IA has jus, returned again from New
York with ~ra'l,cr'an unusually large supply
of Goods. winch purchase was made at not
only lower prices than what goods were
bought for few weeks SINCE, but a great
PARTON of them at much less prices than
ever purchased at before, and will now sell
at corresponding cheap prices to all who
wish to buy goods for cash Not time to
enumcra:c articles at present, but can saw,
the assortment: of rich, fashionable. fancy
and staple Goods is unsurpassed by any
other stock Of Summer Goods he has ever
before offered; and further, as his trade has
so much increased, he will sell at retail to
customers at wholesale prices.
S. EARL HOWARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
New and Cheap Goods,

nj Whoics1ie and Retail.
SIDNEY BARLOW, o, the sign of the
- New Store, Pearl ST. has Just rccciv.
ed a very heavy stock Of DRY GOODS
GROCERIES, CROCKERYS HARD
W.4RE, which will be sold unusually low
70 RAISE cash, to pay his assessments to the
Oo.ches'er manufacturing company.
burlington. MAY 81. 1895.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
New Books.

N EMOiRS OF the Protestant, Episcopal
~ church IN the United States from
"a Syo'gan,zatIon TO The present day. BY
WIN, Whhe, ID. Bishop of the Protest
ant episcopal Church in the commonwealth
OF fennsylvania. The Churchman's Man
ua' an exposition Of The doctrines, ministry
ana worship of the Episcopal Church. F.
plscopacy Examined and re .examined.-
The Professional Years of John Henry Ho
burt, ID. d. just received and for sale b,
SMITH d HARRINGTON.
June 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
Goods for Summer Clothing.

EMUEL CURTIS Il CO. have this
IL day received s packages summer
s,uffs comprising 10 pcs. Maitewuw stripes.
20 Napoleon and Hamilton drills, Is Rouen
C%assimeres and stotment's; crapeCamblcts,
Beaverteens, French end English Buck.
skins, which will be sold on the best terms,
wbolesal c or retail.
BURLINGTON, June 10.