davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-09
an to Il, @btn,
Srepto9 Den 8. Dec. 1886.

Srepto9 ben 8. Dec. 1886. =.
O. Scr 0Dupern6r Don oiefcm
Stoate lat cen 27Iiea cis(tS $40.
mats ols etnen Qants u:1o Vettoq
ongeeronet.
6Oie Nbio Gtoots 3eitunq
bat einen 2Iufruf, wcrin eue
Ssut(he oAf9efurpert ueroen CcD
slnem Sers'ne an,uGbne6en, UNI
oos soleSisl su erreitl>en, sic tcut-
lOe 9>auenolitdt oafrscbt III er-
bolten. Oas game 1T Su eruS,
i'm es,t unier B!att aulnebmeu
I'LL ttnnen.
Ste 0(eu-UDrfer beFla9cn Gdb,
oo6 Der Staptratb niht fortfdbrt,
oos 9olspRo,ter in oem Vrpao,
map mo1en su to0en. "
Gin 9emdlot BON Dem Brouo
bes Dompfibifes Ncpal Sor
miro nun IT. sEeIion gejsigt. 81
1T untsr Der 2(ufliht 3wepsr poi.
ia9'ere: Die auf Dem 31ainpfibi(F
ais es serbronntst perferlist wcr-
rem, Gos Otmdl0e Ipa 125
QuaorotfuD beben. Man elaubt,
oob IS ou9emeInen* 3tpfaa Gnoen
mlgo.
ens|ifUe DlSttsr beriti9en ben
Moroperi iub, Der auf feline Moje.
ltdt ben Safer Don 0iuflono &C..
mabt puroe. 9ie Susel trot
nlbt Den Safer fenosrn einen
aolu'onten, eer fo9lstH tcpt bltsb.
Der &olltr (pran9 in Der 2lnslt
aue ecr Sutlcbe uno fell tpoourb
er leInen Nrm fo befbdoiet1 oob
sr i'm Ianse Seit nibt sstrouben
tennte. Oerjeutssj welAer oen
9eriu6 rnaDte, oen Eailer 3u
tbptsn, tnuroe ba!o ersrt1sn unO
Gen nd6feu Sag er(tbo0tn. Man
i"st' oab Der -&aifer 'lcb lonse
n1ett bon Dem @brt6en erbolen
tonnte. eouls pbuipp lou ie etoIo
sr ee erfabren bat, feinsn 0llfs-
tpuatcDsnab St. petersbur9 sc.
l1ldt baben. IS Cbelns DE
Sarlten in europa t:sben niht
msbr fslt ouf / rem $bron. sem
XbnI9 Don BaDern meroen SIC
SABINE setlappsrt baben, ots Ct
osn Morposriu;p . auf f,iusu Sreunp
9SIeoIous estohren HAt.
| -. ~ <~'*E
Gie &oi1eut um ,ox Gttr>rn
tln,u;isbea, oetra9tn in England
an fluf Stslsn 355O,2S8 pfunD
StertIn9. Stss IL bspnabs 70
9lel ais ole Hussabsn unlers
youvsrnemente. :>....~
2NS c(s Brig ptrp> capt. 81.
8. earsntr in Dem D0fsn p.pu|t6
gp!anO, lag, benuets oer Sod uno
Elm Watreie Die Vslesenbeit,ra5
reno Der Captain ab,pefeno ,oar,
einen trsuIelen Nnbtebt ouesu'
hben. - gle brstbe,Y N o.: Saflts
unD tfneten etasn Na||ent teo-
taus f;e $500 ndb!nen, fo mie einc
Ocppstt!ute uno mehrers :pi.sc-
len. Dsp Wadt sisn9sa ire nit
ttuem Vco!e curtD g.
{ Nm Dsevto9 r:nree ter Sobgtss
tag, no ole Gc9lanosr 9leu:Dore
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-09

c. Scr 0oupern6r Don oiefcm
Stoate lat zen s7liea cis(ts $40.
mats als e'nen Qones ui1o Yettae
ongser0net.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
VAN buren, LAMENTATIONS.

From the Harrisburg PENN Chronicle.
alt is in vain-worse than vain-to deny
that we are approaching a dangerous crisis
in the history of the party. They are not
the true friends of the democracy, who cry
" Peace peace when there is no peace -
The party is in peril, and it is right that the
people should know it, to avert it.
awe have candidate against whom the
whole force of the democratic party was de
rected but few years since. In 1882, when
the party sustained Wilkins against Van Bu-
rem, the people were told to distrust and dis
like Van Buren, and in our present OPERA
tons we have to encounter the very Objec-
tons which the American Sentinel, Pa. Re-
porter, and indeed the democratic press of
the state generally, then labored to raise a.
galnst him. The people cannot be taught
and untaught as politicians will it {; and after
persuading the democrcy of Pennsylvania in
1882, that Mr.. Van Buren, was not entitled to
their support, it requires considerable effort
to bring them back.
"This would be difficult even if we were
united. But we are divided. 1t is in vain to
conceal it. The party is divided"
The Creek War being ended, we do not
know what next will happen to give interest
to our tri-weekly sheet. If Gov. Call and
Gems. Parish and Read move speedily on the
Seminoles, we may have something in that
quarter; for we Judge Oseola is not likely to
be fooled, like Neah-e-M Matilda and Neah Mic
co. We promise our gallants something to
DO there, if they bring that chief to bay
He'll tie no white cotton handkerchief round
his head, and 60 poking through the woods to
the white mans camp, with a lie on his tongue.
he has warriors spirit and the Indian war
rior's cunning. If you catch him, other than
with bullet in q well-contested field, his
chivalry heretofore will pass but for mock
heroism; all the brilliant contests in which
he has led, will give but deceptive evidence
OF his character. OsEoLA-the Rising Sun {!
1t is beautiful name, and q beautiful prefg-
uration. Would that such a man had a field
worthy of his fame. He would rival Tecumseh
in Indian history. His death blow will inn
mortalize the hand that deals it. and perhaps
open the way for another Johnson to the SEQ
ond office in the Government Charge then,
ye gallants, through the thickest ranks and
hammocks-your eyes fixed on the reward
your grateful country will bestow ON success
ful courage.-Augusts (Geo.) Courier.
tits said that Arthur Tappan of New York.
has In consequence of an especial interposi-
ton of Providence in his behalf, given to va
rious charities of the day, the sum of 800, 900;
and that he has drawn several bills on BoS-
ton worded as follows: "PaY to my order,
for value received from the Lord Of Hosts,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
From the Ne,o.Orgeans True American, July 6.

From the Ne,c- Orleans True American, July
The President of Texas, David G. Burnet,
has issued his proclamation, i'll which he ex-
horts the people of Texas to be united in their
movements against the enemy. The follow
ing are the orders issued to the People of Tex
as -
81, David G. Burnet, President of the Re-
public of Texas by and with the advice and
consent ofthe Cabinet, have ordered and de-
creed, and do hereby order and decree, that
every able bodied man in Texas, being over
the age of sixteen and under that of fifty
years, do forthwith report himself to the pro-
per muster-oficer of his respective Munich
pality, and enroll himself for military duty
and that SO soon as company of Sc men shall
be enrolled in any Municipality, they shall
proceed to an election of their several off,
GERS, and shall forthwith march to head-quar-
tiers, first reporting their organization. and
complete company, to their Muster-offlce OF
the Municipality.
And it is further ordered and decreed, that
the Muster-officer in each Municipality, shall
make out full list of the names and ages of
every male citizen in his Municipality, whe-
Their absent or present, certified copy OF
which list shall be transmitted to the War
Department. And he shall also keep list
of every man within his Municipality, who
enrolls himself for military duty, copy OF
which record shall be forwarded to the De-
partment of War, at the end of every month
from the PRONUNCIATION of this decree. He
shall also send to the same department copies
of the several companies returned to him. :,
It is further ordered and decreed, that all
officers, non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, belonging to the Texian Army. who
may be absent on furlough or otherwise, do
Immediately repair to their respective posts,
and report themselves for duty, on pain of
FORGETTING their commissions, if commissioned
officers, and their pay and bounty, if nom
commissioned or privates.
Done at Velasco, the Goth day of June, 1886.
D. G. BURNETT, President.
A. SoMERv1ILE, Secretary of War.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28

I lodged for the present, in the same place with
his royal rival the renowned Richard Law
renee" M
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28

An accident of the most distressing nature
occurred last week at Trenton Falls. Mr..
Herman Thorn, who is on visit to that place
with his family, was walking on Friday last,
with Mrs. Thorn and two of his children, a.
long the rocky channel in which flows the
stream forming the cascades. The party
had proceeded beyond the tea house above
what is called the third fall, when they came
to narrow pass in the rock beside the tor
rent. An Italian servant named Vincentio
had just handed one of the children safely
over the pass, and stopped to take charge of
the other, a little girl named Zerline, who
had just entered her eighth year, and who is
described as uncomnonly beautiful, amiable,
and cheerful, and intelligent beyond her
years. MIR. Thorn, who was holding her by
the hand, resigned her with some reluctance,
and had turned to attend upon his lady, when
he was startled by piercing shrek, and
looking, saw that the servant had slipped and
fallen upon the child, and that both were pre-
cipitated into the black and boiling flood
The child disappeared instantly and was seen
no more. The servant was saved by reach
ing him the branch of tree, by the help of
which he regained the shore.-N. Y. Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28

.Agentleman whose son had lately died was
visited by a neighbor who began to condole
him on his loss. any loss" exclaimed the
father. "no such thing. us his own loss-he
was Of age"
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28

Neg soay to pay Old debss.-Boy-Sir,M Mr..
Smith has sent me for the amount of his bill.
and says will you please to pay II, cause be
kinda wants the money? Mr.. Easy Why,
yOuimpertinent little mosquito. tell your mas
ter 10 pay his own debts and not trouble hiln>
selHaboUt mine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28

One ola gang of loafers who are In the hab.
II OF Separating our streets in the evening for
the purpose of insulting young femnIes' was
hned $S, So at the police court. He ren,sed
10 pay the fine himself or suffer a friend ID
Ray. tor what he affected to consider an ;Nno.
cent amusement, He was sent to jaN.
BoNtoN TtupeEIey
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28

A man by the name of Scott, foreigner,
was found dead in the Canal at Greenville, on
Saturday morning. He left the village ON
Monday evening, stating that he was going
to the Landing after something to drink, and
it is supposed that on his return, in state Of
intoxication, fell into the canal and was
drowned. A bottle of rum was found in his
pocket-and it is pity that it had not the
name of the person upon it by whom it was
sold, that the Civil Authority might know
whether he is one in whom they "repose spe-
cial confidence. "-Nor,cich Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
DR.. Relies Pills for Females

For Distractions, Debility, Hypochondriac
Green Sickness, Giddiness and Paipitation
ofMe Heart, Bad Digestion, Loaihing Of
Food, and Pans Of the Stomach. The pills
purify end promote brisk circulation of
the blood, when become sluggish AMI OBJ
s'ructed from the foregoing disorders, re.
vive the regular habits of the unhealthy fe-
male, whose sckly aud palIied coun,enance
becomes re animated, and ireshcns with
the natural glow OF restored health. They
are equally ctnducive to the health of mar
ried ladies, except in CAGES of pregnancy
or Consumption, tohen they must not be Ia
ken, Price 81 so per box, ~
0-None are genuine unless signed L.
KlDDER, on the wrapper, (sole proprietor
and successor 10 DR.. CoNwAY.) by whom
| they are for sale at his counting room, NO.
90 Court street, Boston, and by his special
appointment, by J. g. J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
TIE VOrietU ShOD.

At Burlington, Vermont, West side Church
Street.
WE have received large additions to our
w Stock of GOLD and SILVER
Watches, Chains, Keys, Pencils, Pins. ear
Rings, Clocks, plated War, Brltranla,
Casters, brass and plated CanIle,ilcks
Shutters and Trays; plated knob Lamps
small 60 to bed Lamps, lamp Weeks and
Glasses. baskets, bags and purses; militia
~ goods, perlumcry hair oil, shaving
soaps, raZors, lather brushes, pots, &c ;
fine razor straps. fine cutlery, pen makers
IN elegant assortment OF fashionable stocks,
collars aud bosOms, accordcon-. music box
es, small organs, and all kinds of musca
Instruments: hair, tooth and all kinds OF
brushes, visiting cards and cases, great
variety OF sizes aud colors; backgammon
boards, chcssmen, playing cards, quilts, ST.
yer and steel pens; steel brass wood and
whalebone buskS. narrow Wha'ebones, stay
and boot lacings OF cotton and silk, India
rubber snspenders, patent and common
classics, thimbles, needles and pins, Their
mometers, rosewood dressing cases, WORK
boxes, portable desks, dressing cases for
| travellers, manifold writers, match pocket
| finder boxes dressing room mirrors, pocket
/ paints, brushes, pencils and all articles IN
| that lIne pictures, varnish and whilewood
boxes. baskets SC. for transferring, fine
engravings and prints for framing, &c;
miniature cases and slltings, 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 supercedlng wals, buck
les, powder horns aud TASKS, shot bags:
liable mats, states, canes and umbrellas, to.
gclher with very large and elegant col
lection OF fancy articles, some of which vii
be more particularly enumerated at soms
future time. To strangers visiting Bur
''ng'on we would just say. that we hav,
an assortment, selected with great care
which stands, We believe, unrivnlIed IN these
parts; and those Wishing for iine Watches
Jewelfy, or any Goods we sell, vii saw,
both time and money by calling at the Va
rely Shop, whore Watches and Clocks ar
cleaned aud repNlred silver Spoons ar
made and constantly kept for sale Band
ana stamps cut at short notice trunk an,
0 coihn Plates made when wanted.
Y PASGGOR & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
LYMAN & Cole,

TTAV received their Summer Goods
D. IA comprising very extensive assott'
mcnt Of callicocs, a great variety of figure
siylc and fabric from - to e. cts per yard
camb RIGS, plain, check and plaid; null and
swiss mu-lins cross bard plaid and BIRDS
eye do. ginghams, checks, plads &c. hos
iery, embroidered open work, and plain SIR
cotton do. Gloves, silk, kid, linen and Der
lin; Suspcnders, India rubber. web ana
knit general assortment: ct SILKS, 'ncln-
ding rich, heavy, plain. black, blue black
gro dc Swiss, gro de Rhine and other SILKS;
rcl, iig'd blue black do. belt ribbons 10
match; rich cold gro de Naples, PLAIN, hg'd
and plaid: mix'd silk Cambles and Pongcc;
blue black aud printed Shallys very tlch
black green aud brown French Bombaz'ne
TalI1ta uarnlture. and cap ribbons; linen
shcc,in; 4 TO 1914 wide Irish linen
brown and black linen; table spreads, blend
and brown; birds eve apklns. linen damask;
Russia Diaper aud crash; Hamilton stripe,
mixture and ro0cn Cashmere pea lcR'
double and single width cotton drilling,
brown aud blcach'd cotton sheeiInr and
shirting do. cnrpctng, floor cloll ana nan
ncs; knitting cotton and thread.
Gentlemen will find great variety of
Summer Cloths, including black. brown,
and several shades Of green Brochclla,
Prlncetla, Emmlnelte, London summer
cloths, &c. white and brown linen drilling.
Broadclorhs, black, blue, green and fancy
colnr5, checkd, plaid and fancy striped dc.
Heavy black and blue black silk velvet for
vesting; white Mersajls, fancy do. tig'd silk
nd other vcstng.
Pcdlars will fad large assortment Of
low prc'j caIlicos; spool, skein and pound
thread. Ohe cntirr case of coat, vest and
pantaIoon buttons. Hooks aud eyes, sus
pendcrs &c.
Briingion, .T1y &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
THE BRITISH ANTISEPTIC
Deutifrirc.

Renders the teeth bcuulliully and per-
manrn,ly white, embellI>hes the enamel.
emoves The lG'er arising from decaycd
teeth, usually termed offensive breath, pre-.
vents thcu decay, aud tooth ache, Grad,
Gates the scurvy from the gnms, aud I'M
parts most desirable sweetness to tho
breath.
G57An experienced druggist proLounces
tins Tooth Powder one of the best he has
ever met with, either Foreign or Domestic.
Price so cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
NOTICE

I" NE ihabitants Of Burlington s. Piciniiy.
THh undersigned has routed the store
formerly occupied by VIM Wells, and
the last year by David Ir,sh, where he is
now receiving from New York general
assortment of DRY GOODS. VET amt
DRY GROCERIES,, CROCKERY,
GL.1SS and H4RD ware, which ne
wilI sell Tor cash or most kinds of country
produce as cheap as the cheapest.
lie taxes ms opportunity TO thank the
pubic for the general support he has re =.
ce'vcd tor the short lime he has been in
business, aud lie hopes, by giving good
bargains aud paying s. riot attention to
business, sill TO receive the same reneral
support. SOLOMON WALKER
harrington, .Wty q, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
Groceries

100 CHESTS Hyson skin and Young
W. byaon Teas. 90 bags Coffee. 10
do. Pimento. 10 do. Pepper. 80 hhds.
Boston N. f. Rum. 90 do rectiied Wits
key. - bbls. American Brandy and Gin.
Slgnet Brandy. Holland Gin. Pure St.
CroiX Rum. Wines. Pale and Brown
Sherry. Pure Old Madeira. do do Port.
TcnerIlfe. Canary. Sicily Madeira. French
do and Malaga. 25 baskets Champaign OF
a superior brand. IS cases Clarct. SO
Quinlels Cod Fish rs boxes Herring. 35
do Bar Soap. 90 do Starch. 80 do Pipes
]. a. J. Ii. PECK e. CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02

The Norwich, CT. Aurora relates Gu.
rious circumstance, consisting of the fol-
lowing facts A poorly dressed man enter.
el one of the churches Of that city few
Sabbaihs ago, when one Of the congrega.
ton directed him into the gallery for seat,
A few moments after well dressed stran
ger entered aud he was invited by the same
individual to a scat at me head of his
pew on the broad aisle. IL few minutes
the services were commenced, ana the
clergyman read from the second chapter of
James, For If lh"r" como INT" yunr assem-
bly, man with gold ring, ~ guodiy ap.
.parel. and there cone IN also a poor man
in vile rniment, and yc have respect for
him That wearoth the CAV clothing, and say
unto him sill thou here III n good place, and
say to the poor, stand thou here, or sit here
under my footslool," &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02

Short Rules Never pick your teeth
hawk, spit, or blow your nose at tab e.
These practices are sickenng aud revolving
to persons not SO coarse a yourself. |
YOU use a handkerchief at all, use 1t as
secretly as possible. and without noise.
Keep your fingers out OF your nose, at oil
times.
Never rise from table to spt-and never
spit on a carpet, a clean floor. or into a
clean chimney, when 'h"it Is no tire. Go
to the outside door, and dlsgorge, if you
must.
Never help yourself at table, but call on
the carver Of the dish, or the lady who
helps after the dish is carved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
a VaLUABLE
N.ALDE

NOR Wounds, Bruises. or Sores of and
Il kind, even those which have long been
troublesome an immediate cure for Burns of
Scalds, Salt Rhcum, Chapped Hands. and the
best thing that have ever known used for
Sore Eyes. II is also good for the ST. Anlhc-
MES FIRE or lrrccipolns. ! had child very
much afflicted with it; 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 it may be used iol
every thing OF a sore nature 10 good effect anc
with perfect safety. aud 10 family ought TO be
without it. 1t would be round very useful on
board o. Steam Boats. or vessels of any kind
where accidents may happen especially such
as Scalds or Buns. 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 b>,ers drawn, this
Salvc is the best application which can be
made after the flies are removed. If you
wish TO have il draw widespread the plaster
ihick If to heal Immediately spread it very
thin on linen: you need no other applica.
ton. Prepared and sold by "A. RUIHEF.
FORD. Burlington, VI. Price IL l.2 cents
per cake.
This NAV certify TO all that it may concern,
that have for about two years past made use
of a. Ruthcrford'> heal all Salve, in my fam.
lily, and consider ii preferable to any sulvc
have ever known manufactured it's utility
will apply TO fresh wounds, old sores, sore
eyes, scads and burns, ELwooD IRIsH.
do hereby certify that have made use of
A. Rulhcrtord's Salve for nearly two years,
and never found any thing ever cqual led it
for 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 lime as this Save. do
therefore recommend It for the benefi, Of man.
kind. JOHN LOGAN.
Burlington, May, 1886.
The subscriber hereby ccrtfes that for more
than year past, in cases Of wounds and bruis.
es, he has frequently made use Of and expert
enced the salulary effects Of A. Rutherford's
salvc, ard has also Witnessed the same in 9th.
crS, aud must cheerlully recommend il as
valuable salve +. w. SPEAR,
! Shebun. May. 1886.
| We the undersigned have used A. Ruihcf-
! ioIds saive for more than year, and havo
known others To use il. and can recommend i.
to be The best thing we ever knew for burns.
scalds, fresh wounds. bruises, or old sores of
any knd; aud we further recommend i, TO be
superior 10 any Thing else, for sore ewes and
we do think A. Ruthcrtord's salve on Int TO be
mere publicly known for The benefit of man
KIhd al large. NATHANIEL Howard,
+. w. GRrwoLD,
LucIous ilENDRIcK.
'ergennes, May, 1886 6mf3june
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
EYE WATER.

DR., .4lams' Celebrated Eye Water,
Warranted an effcclual cure for sore, weak,
and Innamed eyes.
PRICE % CENTS PEA VIAL.
"HlS celebrated article was invented by
4 one ofthe most distinguished physicians
the age, and during an extensive practice
Of 80 years, he invariably rcsorted to il in all
eases Of sore, weak and inhamed eyes, that
came under his notice. and so great a celeb
ri,y did he acquire thereby, that they came 10
him from all parts, and in no instance was it
ever known TO fail IN producing the desired
effect. short time only has elapsed since
the article was first Introduced to public no.
lice. and during that period, upwards Of
THREE: THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been disposed Of and the demand for it
is rapidly increasing. So sure and speedy is
the effect produced ov this article, that one
single vial has completely cured an nhamed
eye, though various remedies had TO- long
time previous been resorted to, but in vain.
Ample directions accompany the article, as
well as letters of recommendation from the
most respectable physicians in the country.
with view 10 insure lis u. cfnlness III Il more
| extensive way, the proprietor has appointed
| the following persons wholesale Agents for
the sale oft. where he public may rest assur.
ed Of procuring the genuine article.
JOSEPH FISH Il. proprietor,
7lh & Buiionwood,
JOHN r. ROWLAND. 249. Market &
E. a. HOSKlNS, $40 Market streets,
Phi ladelpha.
DR.. w. L. ALTEE, Lancaster.
J. g. J. Ii. PECK e. CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
AS will of all druggists and storekeepers
throughout the State.
Orders thankfully received and punc:ually
attended TO for eye water or drugs.
Philadelphia, June 90, 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-02
KERN s. EVANS

EEAVE just received from New York,
b i their spring supply Of goods. com.
prising n choice selection Of CLOTHS,
CASSLNERES, TESTLNGS, 1Ryu-
yuL.NGS, sc. which with their former
stock, makes their assortment the best
they have ever offered. And notwilhstand
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
small advance from 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 do
our friends justice in the it, 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. .Wdy 70, 1886.