davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02
The last great ronder of The tporh. I

The last great uonder of the ,corid. The most
important, invention hat human ingenuity has ever
achieved has just been triump hantly completed, by
Capt Edmund Badger, late of the y. States Army
bu; at present residing in North Adams Berkshire
county, Mass. This geul enan has discovered the
grand mechanical principle much needed and so
long sought for in rotary nachnery--that is, how
to gain power. and at the same time retain the mo-
tim. |, has long been an established principle in
mechanism. that where power is gained there must
necessarily be a diminution in motion. This prin-
ciple Capt. b. has exploded entirely, and he now
has model Of the most powerful machine on the
earth. The force and motion are accelerating, and
the machine is consequently capable Of being pro-
PEELED to any velocity thst may DO required, by the
application Of very small degree of power From
a minute examination Of the model which is suffi-
eicntly large to propel with one or two per
sons on railway, we do not hesitate to saw tina,
IN our candid opinion. the poser Of one man, .ppI-
ed to this wonderful machine, would be sufficient
to propel the largest ship across the Atlantic, in an
Incredible short space of time.
The importance of this invention to the world at
large cannot be estimated. To say nothing of sur.
mounting the danger of loss of life by the explosion
Of steam bollerr the propretors Of all steam boats
and railroad loo omolves may now prepare TO extin-
gulsh their fires throw their boilers overbos rd and
dlsencumber their boats of their fuel and costly ma
ohine'y they will oil be superseded and render
ed utterly useless by the application Of this newly
discovered rotary power. We hope the ingenious
inventor Will be prevailed upon TO crafty our fell
low citizens with 81 exhibition Of the model, while
on his way to Washington to secure MS patent
~ y. Weokiy .Hrssenger.
fs=If for the Posiaasiers. The following lu-
cid and elegant snperscnp,ion i. copied from let,
Ter dropped into the post Office a, Buffalo. n. Y.
"Matllde Gobhon Of george Siest Of eninoyce A.
merits" Who can wonder. says the Journal, at
some pos,mssiers being short ia temper.
q" iHri0hon 10 .fmerioJ. The following has
been furnished Cs a. part Of . genuine letter from
an ernisfan, son Of the Emerald Isle now IN this
village, to b's friend at hone. It's probably a
pfelly lar sample Of The nature Of the nducement.
Sh''h operate on the mass Of poor migrants from
that long misgoverped country.
W, lear Jr-Come to swAie Ameriky and
come qo'esly. Here you can boy prstie. for two
'hilangs bvsbel and wh,sksy the same a dollar
day Tor eisy-ng. and 10 hanging for sls.lsg.-
Och co1r, ke.- O''Srto R1parlo,v.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02
From ne Haitington Globe.

The following new Opposite Banks have been
appointed by the Treasury Department since our
notice upon the subject lsst week
Merchants Bank, New York.
Trenton Banking Company.
Northern Bank of Kentucky
Dry D5ek Company. Ses-Yofk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02
Donestic Intelligence.
" A RIA MO NIX

u +" SAID that great popular cxeitomcn, ersv,,,
al Montreal, IN consequence of the awful d,selo
.nres OF Nara Monk. recently published in N.w
fok,-snd an edition 10 nearly ready for the prc..
translated into the language Of the Canada French
80 much are the population there impressed with
belief that her statements are true that thew h,,,
compelled the Bishop to have the Nunnery in,noe.
ted which was to take pl.ce on tn. lStb inst, tn.
committee was 10 be appointed by the B,.bon-
10 consist OF seven indiyiduals-,hrco C,,holi,
Priests, and two Protcs,suts. whose feeling, Ar,
strongly preposse.sed against Maria Monk. IfsU
her statements are false, why no, convince tho
world OF IT, By hawng the subjcc, fairly and impsr
italy investigated Why no, call Maria Monl
herself to attend the examination OF the committed
She Ia anxious to go under proper protcction-ss
will be seen by the letter which fo,low.--No bali
way business will do n. S,atssma,
To the Editor OF the N. Y. sun -
IL IL mentioned in your paper Of yesterday NOR.
ming that the Bishop of Montreal has ordered the
Hotel Dieu Nuunery (my late prisonl to be opened
to The inspection of certain individuals of that city
am sorry that the invitation was not extended 10
myself, and time enough allowed to permit my ira
yelling to Canada in season to be- present. de-
sire nothing so much opportunity TO 20 thru
that edi6ce with company of Catholics and Pro-
testants, under reasonable security Of liberty and
life. Bot this was denied me when | visited tina,
city in August 1885, and is not granted to mo
now.
rejoice that my enemies, the Montreal Eccle.
siastics, have at last consented to submit TO the
test have proposed--an cKamnatio of the Nun.
merry. But appeal to the people Of the u. States
whose free institutions have enabled the to tell OF
my wrongs aud ask, is it not reasonable that the
examination should be fairly and thoroughly made,
The Protestant clergyman mentioned by you, 10 an
open and avowed dsbeever in m, book. pro-
test against an examination to be conducted only
by persons hostile to the, or prejudced against me
have many friends IN Montreal--one at least
should go into the Nunnery.
Most earnestly protest beforehand against the
admission of Roman Priests, and the following Gil.
liens of Montreal. ! have objections to make a.
geinst receiving the evidence Of the latter which
would be perfectly satisfactory to the people of the
United States-viz Mcssrs Ponqui, Bingham, o..
Tullivan TOPPER, Boudri, and Bureau. / may no,
have spelt oil of those names right--but the nd.
viduals know.
If there is any report made, it will probably be
general one. Such, however, will not be salts.
factory. IF the people of this country told that
the visitors were not satisfied, hope they will be
told what they saw--as well as what they did not
see. am perfectly well satisfied that things are
taking such a course.
Yours, with respect, NJ Mosk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02
Tskegee, July % 1896.

1--WE secured by the aid of the chiefs about five
hundred Indians, which, with those taken by Gen.
Patterson, and about sixty taken yesterday, make
upwards of nine hundred Of the thirteen hundred
who had dispersed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02
From The Harrington Globe.
THE CREEK WAR.

From the following extract ola report, received
from Major General Jesup, at the Adjutsnt Gener
ais office, Saturday las,t will be seen that the
Indians who had recently dispersed have nearly oil
been recaptured and, doubtless, by this time, the
residue have been secured
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02
Zach little rill; each mountain river.
roll. mingled with his fame forever

citizens OF the Red Lands You are looked to
,o' aid IN this second struggle for independence
Your contributions, heretofore, have not been pro-
pofnons'e 10 your population. Few of you have
participated IN the tolls and glory of the STRIFE
ionr homes have been exempt from the cslsmities
OF war "hstever eircums. snces may have re
strained you oefore, there can remain no reasons
20 Withhold you now. We know your courage.
iou' sSil' IN arms Is familiar to us all. Your oun-
"y requires The immediate exhibition Of both--let
both be displayed when the great and decisive battle
winch is pending shall be fought-and Texas is
ree. soVresgn and independent Hold not back
adlu'e you BY every principle Of honor. Of graft
'o'e' and OF patriotism. Ifsny man among you
prove 'ecfesh' now let him be ssismaiized treat
hlm as an oolcsst and let nations contempt rest
IKE oisek cloud upon his name. The call en-
maze let all obey, and all will be well.
MIRABEAU b. LAMAR,
MAYOR Geo. CON- the Army Of Texas
Ve!sscO. June 81. 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02

A vein ofrieh copper ore has been discovered IA
osnse county. Va. 20 q. vide sni e., miles long.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02

No"H'ee'' se constantly enlgr.tlns 10 reaa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02

Gen. Scott. Public feeling is beginning to do
justice to THE brave and skilful officer. AT late
dinner, Governor Schley Of Georgia treated him in
= most complimentary manner. At another dinner,
Gen. Shelton Of South Carolina, --.who was unable
to attend the dinner from the effect of wound re-.
ce'ved in killing an ndian chef-sent the following
toast
Gen. hi9heH Scott. The accomplished gentle
man, the gallant and energetic officer. lie, che
responsibility of the late Florida campaign res,
where il is due; inefficient measures on the part of
the Government on the one hand, and tho imbe.
cile unmil,ary conduct of Gen. Gaines on the other
The Hero of Chippewa nd Bridgewater. may just
y exclam to all those ungratefhl olamors, 'ceuss
viper, you bite ogainSt 6le.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02


for the memory of the deceased associates by their
surviving brother officers fall at our lo, this day
by reference to our communication head il will DO
seen that 10 no ers than three inst ances they have
been called upon 10 mourn the loss OF a companion
IN arms, and TO sympnthise with sorrowing relatives
widows and orphans--all, too,at posts distant from
each other and from the seat of government {; they
are-Bvt. Lieut.. Col lIeileman, I'd artillery, In
Florida Bvt Major o. Ransom, I'd infantry, al
Fort Gra:iot and Captain T. J. Harrison,st Fort
Jessup.
Death and reslgnations are fast thinning the ranks
Of our army, and at the present rate il will require
but few years to introduce an entire new genera
ton into the service.
The rena ksble apothegm Of Mr. Jetierson--''few
ie,none resign" does not bold good
with the army of the present day.
II is stated that Col. Heileman has left widow
and six children the edes, only eight years OF age
wholly dependant upon the charity Of the world as
he did not die in battle. Of wounds or injuries
sustained in battle they cut off from the bene-
fits Of the law granting pensions bu, as bis death
was unquestionnbly caused by exposure to tropi-
cal sun, gallant and successful discharge Of his
duiy. may we not indulge a hope that Congress will
extend that relief IN this case, 30 much needed and
so well merted. Col II. did not live 10 hear of the
honor conferred upon him by the President IN con-
sidersiion Of his gallantry.
Lieut.. Wheeock. who was in the same battle in
which Col. iIeilemsn distinguished himseif.ded by
his own hand, as we learn from the st. Augustine
Herald. His exposure brought on a feyer, and in q
moment Of delirium he shot himself with pistol.
MAJOR Ransom was found dead in bis bed on the
morning Of The 81 inst. having been apparently in
the enioyment of excellent health the day oysvious
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-02

Deliberate Suicide A Miss Austin, residing at
Woonsocket Fails, X. |. committed suicide on Sat-
urdsy last. by taking sfsenic Afier she had 50 al
lowed an ounce IN broken doses on a lemon. she
informed the family what she had done and then
rssooiely refused all remedies. She had gone in.
to The commission Of the foolish and rash act with
the utmost delberation; having previously prepsr-
ed all her grave clothes. She was eighteen years
Of age and had sustained al unblemshed character.
No cause lie assigned for the deed - Troy Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
rex l}}y22Z
For the cure of
Colds, .4sihmas, Whooping Cough, sp.lling Of
Blond and Consumpiions.


ICELAND MOSS grows plcntfully in tho
II Island of Iceland, from whence it takes
lis name, and in all the high northern la,i-
ludcs of Europe and Asia, where It's Medicinal
qualities have been long known, and highly
appreciated This plant contains n earger
proportion of Ttgeiable .Uucilage than airy
other knows substance. and IN combination
with i, is a bitter principle which acts most
bcnetically in giving strength ic cases oil great
weakness and debility of the lungs. The
knowledge ofmany Of our most valuable med.
icines, for the cure of diseases, have been OBJ
tanned from observing Their effect on brute
anilnals:-so in the case Of this most invaluable
Moss. Its virtues were first discovered by
their effects on the hardy, long hreG aud
sagacious Rain Deer which derives lis pm,
cipa! punishment from the Iceland Moss, and
whose milk becomes so highly imbucd with,
It's Balsomlc virtues, that II Is used with the
greatest confidence as a sovereign remedy by
the inhabitants ofall those countries for tho
cure oil all diseases OF the breast and lungs. IN
France. this compound has long been known,
and extensively used and 10 lis sanitary effects
as much as 10 the salubIlty OF the climate, is
probably owing the very small number
ofjaiat cases OF consumption in that country.
compared with Great Britain and the United
States. This Syrup contains all the medicinal
virtues ofthc Mos; in the most concentrated
form, and is prepared from the orgnal receipt
from Paris. only by.
T.. HUTGHlNGs s. co. Baltimore
And none is genuine unless II has their fac
smile upon each bill Of direction also upon the
envelope. uTaud sealed with their seal.
J. &c J. II. PECK & Co.. wholesale agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
RusseU's Celebrated
Salt Rheum Ointment.

THIS is unqncs'icnably the best and
safest remedy ever yet offered TO ih" pub
lIc for TINT obstinate disorder SALT
RfIEUM. Where other means have fail.
ed. it has succeeded. aud the fact that It
has been extensively used by cmlneni
Practitioners speaks c. lumes IN its praise.
1t is equally cilicaclous IN al diseases Of
the skin, ring worms. aud the most lnvete
rate Itch. &c. &c. Numerous certificates
might be obtained, but the proprietor
chooses that fair trial should be the only
evidence offs superior efficacy.
Price SO cents box.
a fresh supply j. jus: received and for
sale by g. J. II. Peck & Co. Dr. Moody
I.a'hrop & Potw,n Burling'on-.S. II. Barne
Charlo,c-M Hull Il'ucsburgh Onion
Il Strong, G. g. W. L. Parker Huntington
& Whale VcrgenueS-Sk'f q Lnosev
t'hcckebuty green JamIn Hamilton,
! fletcher J"rco-D. Il. Wilson. S. b.
fletcher Esscx-D. e. w. Carpenter
Waterbury aud with he Druggists generally
throughout the United SIntes, and at
whole by VIM. C, Simpson 81 ca. Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
MARY BROWNING Hs mi Any HIy GEoW W

JOS. BROWNING } Burlington, having
presented her petition TO me, made reiurnablc
10 the supreme Court of the State of Vermont
at their term next TO be holden at Burlington,
within and for the County Of Chltlcnden. on
the first Tuesday in January, 1887, setting
forth in substance that she was lawfully
married TO Joseph Browning, then Of Burling.
ton on the Cd day Of January. 1896, at Hun.
inGlon in same County, by Ben aInin Derby.
n Justice ofihc Peace for, said county, that
she lived with the said Joseph from that time
TO the 9Th day of August, 1888, when the said
Joseph wilully deserted her, and that lie has
not since rendered her any support or assis.
tantc--and praying that the bonds of mairi>
mouy may be dissolved, and such parts OF
The said Jcscpli's Estate be assigned her as
10 the said Court may appear reasonable.
II having hccu made TO appear TO me that the
said Joseph Browning resides without this
state, and cannot be served with the process
of this court in the usual form, it is lhcrc-
fore ordered that notice be given Of The pen.
dcncy Of said petition by publishing the sub
stance af the same together with 'hls order.
two weeks successfully in the Burlington
Free Press, printed at SAID Burlington, The last
OF which publications. shall be SIX weeks be,
fore the session Of said Supreme Court.
Dated at Mddlebury, this 9Th day Of No
venbcr. A. d. 1886,
SAML S. PHELPS, Judge SIP. q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
NEW GOODS.
LOVELY e. 4BBOTT

"A GAIN present 10 The public new nssort-
"a ment OF winter Goods. just received aud
opcning-conslsiing Of English and American
Cloths. Cas-. mers. Slilinci,s. etc; 5000 Yds.
Patent Bl'k. and White Wadding; % doz.
Corn Brooms; 90 doz red Wors,ed Caps and
Bells; Horse Blankets. Bailings, Cotton
Yarn, brown and Loached Cotton Sheeiiug
Shrling, 4 and Ga bed Tick ings, Camlrics,
Blue, Green and White Cotton Flannels etc.
clc. etc.
They deem il unnecessary 10 say 10 the
public that their prices are low for cash.
Burlington, Nov. II, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
Information Wanted.

MARY WATERS, stranger in n
strange laid, is a"x,ous to obtain iaiurma-
non OF her husband. William Waters. who
came into the States from Quebec, about
SIX weeks since. Auy information concern
mo hIm viii be- thankfully received, aud
rewarded with. nj least, ihe 'uIDc-s at a
Wits aud mnihcr's gratrulc. She may
be found nj the house OF Nicholas K'ileus
near the lake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
Dry Goods.
Wet and Dry Groceries,
Crockery, Glass, and
Hardware.

Sugar, Mnlasses, Spirits, &c. by the HID
and most kIud, of Dry Goods by HE origin
Al package or parcel, TO suit purchasers.
The large portion of our stock was hough;
al ihe presan' very low prices. which will
enable us to sci! as cheap as The cheapest.
we do not deem |, necessary 10 cnumeratc
Ar'cles' but can assure The public that our
stock Ii well se!rcied-cmbruclng nearly
every article called for IN this sec ,iun--and
VIII be- sold, for cash or approved credit, a,
small advance. Grateful fur past favors.
we respectfully invite The public to exam
'"c our stock and compare prices.
~ S'Cfe opposiie the Vermont Hotel
ana Pearl st. House, at The lower end OF
Pearl street.
S. WALKER g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
DIR. %. ~. SAXTON.
STURGEON DENTIST

rs ut home, aud viii attend at his Office
d. West side Cout,.Iionsc Square, in all
seasouab'c hnnrs, from his tune forth, ms
well ION or aJoW The Gu Decen,Ler,,' as
thereafter until further notlcr.-whcrc
he is prepared - manufacture aud insert
artificial .Minerni or Porcelain Teeth from
a singlr tooth To whole sets currespun.
ding ~ color and form To The natural teeth.
with skill aud Workmanship not surpassed
bv any Dentist IN the United States. and
to perform all other operations IN the line
of Surgeon Dentistry, and wi, be happy
to wait upon aud give professional advice
to any ladies aud gentlemen who may be
pleased TO favor Inn with their patronage.
Dr.. s. has pcrml.slun To refer 10 n number
Of cases where he has lately inserted sew
crnl entire sets Of !he>c bauiiul aud do
fob'c teeth which VIII show for themselves.
U7Dr. S. also manufactures aud has for
sale at his office, Teeth, Tooth. paste,
Washes. Lo,lons. &c
Burlington. December 9. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
DENTIST.

DOCT BROCKWAY. OF Troy. N Y.
w viii b. ~ Burlington. on ~ about the
9th of Dccrmbrr. aud viii stop short
time a, towards Hotel. where he may be
consulted professionally. IIe will BE- pre-
parch 10 ,n,rr, his superior mineral TEEN
Nhich in paint If durability aud beauty.
stand. conlrSs"dly uurlvard; aud Will ais"
atfrcIuaiiv arrest the progress of decay III
teeth. by fl hug with gold. &c.
Nny % 1880
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
PhilO DOOlittle.

Gffi erS for sale
w 500 bushels Lisbon Salt,
70 Sacks Liverpool ground do.
zoe barrels Western fine do.
100 " fresh ground Nova Scotia plaster
100 &c h" Western do.
% Boxes fresh Malaga K alsIns,
together with general assorlmint oil Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockcry etc ctc-whlch
will ac sold al the very lowest prices for cash.
November q, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
Groceries,.

III r, g. W. l.. STRONG have re-
H. ccived their Fall stock oi groceries
which is heavy and complete. aud having
been purchased at reduced rites, will b.
sold at lower prices than have been offered
recently IN this market.
Nov. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
NEW GOODS.

o n doz bottles Indcllibo Ink, to mark
49, with or without a preparation,
doz Wards Hair Oil,
}" Bears Oil,
Q" Balm Of Columbia; 9 sizes.
9" Milk Of Roses; Cor removing cor
tupiiJns in the skin.
Cold Cream,
!. 10" Cologne; al qualities and prices.
4" Honey Water,
- " Gucrlain an excellent Perfume, al
81 per bottle,
Q" Lavender. different qualities,
" Persian sweet Bags, for seeming
Drawers Nc, a preventative against Moths,
Almost all kinds Of Hair OILS; Perlumery
Soaps and Brushes. constantly for sale at the
Variety Shop,
PANGBoRN s. BRiNsMAip.
Bu: lington, Nov IS. 1856.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
Lemuei Curtis & G. o

A RE now rccei,iug lhrlr Fall and WIN
IA ter purchase OF Goods, winch with
their former stock. COMPRISES by far the
largest aud most desirable assortment they
have ever had the pleasure Of offering Il"
the public comprising
Broad Cloth,; blue, black, vlol"; mixed
drab, brown, aud every fashionable and de
Srabe shade.
DoubIe aud single mild Cassincrcs,
pIald striped ana buck skins.
Mohar. PIVOT and LION ska over coat
cloths. 8 cases French, German and En-
alt-h Mcrnus, Alapncs, Rrshlr check
fgd Mnrlnocs. cases English Cam z
ana Ruby prints. G do. domestic plate aud
frrnl,ute do. -Four hundred pS. colurcd
Cambrlc-, from 0 i.2 10 l2 cts. 9
bales 4 aud A uckings.
C"oredsPoui d.. Solc. CIR" de Naples
and Gro de Rhine Silk; Super Italian Gf"
dc Swl.s aud Ma,leon Silks Ten pieces
super fig'd Salius. Dama,k Tablet, raw
>Ilk. Challv and Thibpt wool hdk's. a, 4,
9, aud ~ MS white scarlet aud black me
rlnn showls. Forty doZ from +" 10 a
Prusslan and wofsIcd do. Blankets OF
cv'ry description. Mackinaw. r"sc and
common do 4 TO A Fiaunrls; white aud
col"r'd Russia ,hocllngs. trwe!lng. diapers.
| dama,k table covers. A to - Al hs. &c.
! Darlington Nov. o. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
EVE WATER.

DR.. .1ddms' Celebrated Eye water.
Warranted an ofec,ual cure for sore, weak,
and inilamed eyes.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER VIAL.
rU7fIIS celebrated article was invented by
H. one orthe most distinguished physicians
of the age, and during an extensive practice
of 80 years. he invariably resoried to it in all
eases of sore. weak and inflamcd eyes. tia!
came under his notice. and so great a celeb
rliv did he acquire thereby, that they came TO
him from all parts, aud in no instance was ii
ever known to fail IN producing the desired
effect. a short time only has elapsed since
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
RusseIl's Itch Ointment.

This choice aud safe ointment Is laid TO
be superior to any now in use, for that dis
agreeable and loa,hsome discasc,the ITCH
This ointment is SO certain m lis operu,iun
that no person troubled with the above
disorder ought not to be without it. II Is
remedy for culancons crup'lons, scorbn,-
lc affections OF the head, or any other
breaking out which arises from sharp hu.
mours in the blood. Price 25 cents o box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09

~ ROCERlES, choice selection of
W Family Groceries purchased particularly
70: retail trade, by LArnRoP & PoTwlN.
Nov. H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
ljroaO Cloths,

comprising all he fashionable shades. n'
very price aud qualify. Pilot aud M"ha'r
CLAIMS, I.inn Sk,os; Pccrshams. plain,
,bbcd ard Buck-kn Cassimrrcs; Goats
lar and imitation do. Camble's; red.
white. and yellow FIaun"ls. bale a
Ga do. $50 pieces cold Cambrcs, case
10 frluced; Every style bcachcG Co'i"ns,
from 10 to so Cts: % par Rose Blankets /;
Mackinaw aud Whitney do 10 bales 4
brown Cuilon from 0 l2 To l2 l'2 cents
o bales fine Ingram CARpETINGS.
& ply Venetian do.
Erock,ng and floor Baizcs all of which
III be sold las usual on the best Terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09

, LANKETS, Heavy Rose s. Point Elan.
HD kcts, cold. Horse do for sale low by
LATnRoP T. PtTwIN.
Ncv. II.