davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

Cold Wedther. The memorable night Of tho
conflagration of New York, says the Weekly
Messenger. Wednesday, Dec. 18th, promises to be
calendered in the chronicles of future times no
less account Of the deplorablo event alluded to-
but what is singular, for the intense degree Of cold
by which the weather was distinguished The
New Haven Herald Of Dec. Oath, says:
"wednesday of last week is s'id to have been
the coolest day. taking the average Of its different
periods, ever experienced in this country"
Some interesting data respecting the severity OF
the weather in olden tine will be found in anothe.
column. In addition to which, it is stated in the
Boston Traveller, that the winter Of 1888
severe in Europe, that trees split by the FROST
Loaded sledges past the ice from Boston to Nan
,asket in the wintel 1907, and have done tho
same one or two winters since. On the 18th De-
cember, l10S the frost in New England was 80 in
tense, that trees wero killed. A fall of snow took
place in FEBRUARY l7l7, SO deep that the people in
Boston had to get out Of their chamber windows
Eleven hundred sleep persisted on Fishers Island,
from being buried 10 feet in the snow two were
found alive after lapse of % days they having
supported themselves by chewing the wool Of tho
others. In 1850, the Chesapeake was covered
with ice as far rs the mouth of the Potomac. In
the same year, troops of horse and heavy cannon
crossed on the ice from New York to Staten
Island and Long Island Sound WIS nearly cover
ed with ice. Almost all the birds of the forcs, par
ishcd.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

The Mllledgeyille Journal OF Dec. 8, states tbs,
Bishop commander of the late Georgia Guard, hss
dls'anded that corps and left the state taking with
him portion OF the public fund. This is the
man who lately arrested John Howard Payne and
John Ross. the Cherokee Chief both Of whom, we
believe, have been set at liberty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

Prices of every kind of produce have seldom
been 30 high as At the present time. Farmers ar
ucles are up To an almost unexampled height. Hay
s., and Butter at 20 % cts. per pound. Wheat.
Oats and the like all command exorbitant pri
ces. Articles of household consumption are so
high, both in town aud country, that Hotels arc
raising the price Of board, and Hay and Grain, the
means whereby horses live. are so expensive that
the siage-foks are following the fashion and put,
ting up their prices. The late spring kept back
vegetation,and the crops no, so large as usu-
al. The snow fell so early that two or three
weeks OF feed abroad for cattle were thus lost
Many farmers are now reducing their amount of
stock, and if the winter holds like strong man
TIL late in the spring. without fnching, there will be
tough times abroad and not little grumbling.-
Northampton Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

The N. Y. Transcript states that there are up
wards Of eight hundred females employed in that
city ~ tho manufacture Of cigars. some Of whom
earn from eight to twelve dollars per week. work
ing at the average rate Of ten hours Der day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

s@sssfk epe INysssss ~eai hanare4 sss af'eea
scssuss ~ ,escral.sssssis. ~. as@ the Same |"
beresr ~ Deals4- Asa HAT ali atsssis"eseas. %
srsfr na-so .pi nsiafc snsfsoe', 81 tlissei 10
sAssssa. sAsa No ffsm has after ilse ffsi ca -
p~es sahs, ssrt insefitd ia the Nefusett Fsif'a'
ass sfsss Gazette p'iuiea a. Montpelier
Fyu~1sAz, That n ssd Sesmcsi fainni ttaii
sssSs 70 " pueishe3 NJ asia Moaigsi'sr al setef-
s.s,n~n'. b,regs before dseeisi 20 be ivsi'ssea "
ssis Psi,so, shall ~ 5ns,c5 "a 'ouae oss q ;ae
nx~s,s'~-s pfia,ea II ssia Manipfie'.
[p.s.ea Nh II 1881
T,sornr MFAaflI. So. & SssD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12
No. "a.

Al Ao, 10 repeal certain &C, therein mentioned.
ho ATaby eHaeiei BY he General .issensbiy q
hs STATE Of Permosf. That an act entitled AN act
TO preserve the hsh in the several waters within
the town Of Bnsntree ~ the county Of Otsnge,'
passed November hfloenih. one thousand eight
hundred and twenty four be, and the same Is here
By repealed.
Passed Oct. ~, 1885
TiNoTHr MrnRiLL, See. Of STATE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

"A A.s,. ia sdli,4oa " az sci dressing petitions
far Fcfrse,, Tafnpskc,. Roads. Csnsls and Ran
rod. TO be Pgbishca. passed oy,. % i-Ip
20 h~rety easefss BY ne Gsasrai .fsrfsads Of ~
STATE " Ts,~osi. Tia, pghiosiiog % ne noiNe'i
rec sired By the 81; 20 which the - ~ adcnl"n
,hsii be deemed suhesvn,, II MADE - ihercio d.
feeted, IN sny tao Newspapers printed N the eo1a
~ OF eooa,,es IN zhsch the ferry road. canal, lock
,u,atate o. railroad. % be established OF ,licTed
shall be- .,ss,sd OF the county Adlaning. a. pre-
scrleed IN said act. provided 80 maay psPcs BE-
prinied 10 such eooniv ~ couui,es.
lPs.sea Nov 2, 1888.
T,noTur N.Hnu,- Sec. VI Sisie.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

the eonfagra,ion. a couple Of gentlemen o.s.,
we'd a stout IRISH woman myking up Pearl ,,r..,
near the corner of Wall, with a l.,re b,,s,a
under her cloak. When she saw tho re,,,oo,.n
! looking at her she immediately commenced eng.
ing;-
"ilush bsby--s,ili q baby
Hush baby by"
The gentlemen thinking tina, tho poor baby wa,
quite troublesome, offered also their did 10 Quiet n.
infant rcstlessness. "Oh bless Your honor sho !,
asleep now.' The gentlemen still persisted IN hs,
ing peep at the blooming little cberub. She reals
thd-5ut II was no 60 On opening the cloak ,hey
found the dear little creature in the terror of the mo-
ment, had actually changed into an armful of tho
richest silk and satin goods. slightly burned at the
ends. The afecionate mother was instantly seen.
red.-Mo,ning Herald
Tho light of the great fire in N. York was seen
at Philadelphia and at "Swedesborough.i in Delaware
distance 100 miles,"
As many as 1862 persons have had returned TO
them goods belonging 10 them which had been
rescued at the Police Office Now York, from
the fire and from thieves--tolal amount about
$4,000.
Eriortion Of The erueiest kind We have been
surprised to learn that few Landlords Of immense
wealth, who had stores empty. have put up the rent
from sixteen hundred to $4,000 which deserves the
condemnation Of every man in the community. We
glad to state that this is not general Mos, Of
the gentlemen who occupy stores and dwellings
have received their friends and ncighbors without
fee reward in the most graceful and accep:ab.
manner.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12
No 81.

An Act. 10 addition II an act eHi'iled "an act IL
preserve pictefei In Lake Memphfemagog.'
70 Aossbs oaseieS By hs G,ner0i As'r'sb'g q
r.s State ef peruosi. That an vet passed enii
tied "sn se, 10 preserve p1okefel IN Lake Mem
phfemsgeg.H No7ember sAtb. thousand eight
hundred and thirty four. be. and the same IT, here
b. repealed.
fPsssed Oct. %, 1895.
TisoTHT MnRsiLI, Sc. u STATE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
'V'liiam WsIt' s Co. lcH'T1rssDnS Co
Stafford Stevens. March Term, 1886

At the August term Of Chiitenden coun.
~ Court, A. ID. 1885, William Wells Of
Burlington, and William w. Wells Of Wa.
terbury, late partners in trade under the
firm OF William Wells g. Co. commenced
their action on note against Stafford Steve ne
of Burlington, demo ndng in damages two
hundred dolars,-which said action having
been entered on the docket Of said Court,
the Plaintiffs appeared by Henry Leaven
worth, Esq. their attorney. and no formal
notice having been made TO the said
Stevens, on motion OF the Plaintiff the said
cause was by order of Court continued to
he March Term Of said Court. A.D.I836,
when the plaintiffs appeared as aforesaid,
and it having been shown 10 said Court,
that the said Stevens was without this
State. said cause was further continued TO
the Court to be holden at Burlington on
last Tuesday save one of August, A. D.
| 1886 - aud further ordered that the sub
stance of the plaintiff declaration be pub.
lshed three weeks successfully in The Pre-.
Press, printed at Burlington, the last Of
which shall be thirty days before the ses
sion of said Court, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice. The said Stevens i.
therefore hereby notified 10 appear and de
fend said suit it he sec fl.
Given under my hrn' q, Burlington, this
28th day of June A ID. 1886.
NATHAN Is. HASWELL, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
Lyman & Cole,

"AVE received their Summer Goods,
III comprising very extensive assort.
ment of callicoes, a great variety of figure
lyle and fabric from l2 to 60 cts per yard;
cambrics, plain, check and plaid; null and
swiss muslins; cross bard plaid and birds.
eye do. ginghams, checks, pluids &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 assorlmen; of Silks, incu.
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, fig d
blue black and printed Shallys very rich
black green and brown French Bombazine;
Taffeta garniture, and cap ribbons; linen
sheeting "A to I0.4 wide Irish linen;
brown and black linen; table spreads, blend
and brown; birds eye pkins, 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
shifting do. carpeting, floor cloths and fan
nels; knitting cotton and thread.
Gentlemen will find a great variety oil
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 fol
vesting; white Mersails, fancy do. fg'd silh
and other vesting.
Pedlars will find large assortment o.
low pric'd callicos spool, skein and pound
thread. One entire case Of coat, vest and
pantaloon buttons. Hooks and eyes, sus
penders &c.
Burlington, May &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
STOP THE BOY.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber on the
IL nigh, Of the 10Th inst a boy by the name
Of LEVI YATAW, about ID years Of oge, dark
hair, dark eyes. rather under size, dark com.
plexon, very straight and healthy; wore away
a black hat, brown coat, took with him two
vests and three pair Of pantaloons, and three
cotton shirts. All persons are forbid hireing
harboring or trusting said boy on my account
as will pay no debts of his contracting after
tins date. Whoever will take up said boy and
return him 10 the subscriber shal have reason.
able charges paid and Is cents reward.
NATHANIEL GAGE.
Shelburn, July IL, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
For Spring and Summer.

TOT spring ana GUNNER.
TINE subscribers have opened and are
Il now receiving a very extensive ms
sortment of STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
for the Spring and summer trade, compris,
ing black, blue, green, olive. brown,
Adellah, mixed and mulbring Broad
cloths black, blue, green, drab and mixed
cassmeres; Padding, Duck Buckrams. Sill
iscas; double and single Foundatio ions Amer
lean book do; Bonnet boards, wound wire,
ginghams, calicoes, prints, French musllns.
printed muslins, Challeyetts, cambrcs. ia.
chonnetts; book, Swiss, and null Muslin
6g'd, corded and plain musins; black, blue.
and blue black colored India servings. Am.
do. black ass'd and brown linen thread,
Clark, and Taylor's sup. sewing cotton,
knitting cotton, white and mx'd, white blk
random mixed, corded, clicked and open
work, cotton and silk hosiery, horse kin.
kid. silk, cotton and linen gloves. Flogg
and Pongee silk hdkfs +; white and plaid
cotton and silk cravals. "a & Ga
bleach'd cotton. "a s g. Ga brown do.
A g. ga ticks; 3 a 6 7 & 8 A blk, white.
and red merino shnwls. Leghorn and straw
bonnets; French g. Am, kid and morocco
slips and garter boots walking shoes ;
English and Am. Ingrams, carpetings,
straw do. Ribbons, Hdkfs, shaw,s &c. &c.
for sale low, by
d, W. INGERSOL 4 co,
Church st, Nay 5,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
To the Farmers.

VEIE have this summer, opened the best
w assortment Of Block Tin and Britain
ia Ware we have ever offered In the Varie.
~ Shop, much better than we had during
the winter and spring. We have Tea Pots
of good quality and finish, and lower prices
than ever before also plain and figured,
very heavy and Of fine quality. We have
several different kinds Of Tumblers. and
Cups with handles; Pitchers Of different
sizes: 8 sizes Of Syrauges; Spoons, extra
fine tea and coffee Pots, lather Boxes, to-
bacco Boxes, soup Ladies. castor Stands
all made of Bri!tania. We invite farmers
and all others wishing such articles, to ex.
anime them at the Variety Shop.
PANGpoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Jnlv &
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
so barrels Mess Pork
For sale bv
FOLLETT & BR.4DLEIS.
June "a, 1896. 6ni
Variety Shop. June Is, 1886.
June "a, 1886

GUST received this day, Q dozen WhIewood.
- Card Baskets and cases, work boxes and bask-
cts with coIored prints and varnish. with foil d.
REGIONS for transferring also on hand large lot
Of pictures for transferring SC. Received, this day,
lot of beads; one dozen bottles AikipPn's Depil-
atory for removing hair from the I'd ,, neck or
arms, without injury TO The skin on hand japanese
Lotion for removing freokes pmples aud all erup.
tions Of the skin; Magic Lanlhorn; Edes Persian
sweet bags IA rich perfume put up in satin bags, for
seeming drawers, wardrobes sc. and is eIecual
preventive asans, moths; for sale al the Variety
Shop. by PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD,
Dealers in Perfumery, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
New Goods

AT THE GLASS.FACTORHS STORE.
TANES, SMITH & CO, have Just re.
q ceived from New York a large stock Of
goods, comprising general assortment Of
DRYGOOpS, GROCERIES, CROCK.
cry. H.ARDW.4RE, PROFESSIONS.
&c. which they offer at n small advance
for cash or country produce. Farmers who
wish to exchange their produce for goods,
will do well to give US call.
Cash paid tor Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
WM A. BURNETT, .4gssi
Nav 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
IrOnnlOngery.

4 NViLS, Vices, cas-, ron Ploughs, hol
N low Ware, Wagon cart and carriage
Boxes, pot ash and caldron Kettles, mill
Cranks, bark Mills, iron Wire. Stoves. mill
Saws, cross cut do. Shovels, Spades, Hoes.
Scythes, Iron, Nails, Steel &c. &c. just
received by
T. F. s ". L. STRONG.
June l6, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
JUVENILE CONCERT.

Mr. PRoUTY will give Juvenile Concert at the
White Church, on WEDNESDAY EVENING
the 20h inst. al half past 7,'clock. The perform.
ance Of Select pieces Of Music will be erctusiUeiy
by The children, who have been, for a short time,
under Mr. P's instruction. Gentlemen and Ladies
Of the town are invited to attend. Seats free 10 ALL
A collection will lie taken at the close 10 pro-
mole The cultivation Of Juvenile Music. July IA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

Washington Superfne Flour.
n MMM BARRELS Fresh Sup er.
A~SS fine.
&c Barrels Fresh Fine.
46 do. do. Fine Middlings.
Just received and for sale by
JASON C. PIERCE.
S. Johns. May 9, 1896
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
The Cheapest Cash Store,
NEARLY opposite S. F.. Towards, and one
door north Of Lemuel Curtis & Co.
JOHN ABBOTT

SS51N kASSOG3s
Of The late firms Gf Abbott, Wood E. Company,
and Wood & Abbott, is now receiving from
New York an extensive assort men, Of GOODS
suitable for the season, which he offers at small
advance from The cost among which are superior
black, blue, violet and invisible Green BroadcIoihs;
rIbb'd, sirip'd and plain Cassmeres, silk Velvet ;
black satin, Quilting and Mersails Vesings, very
superior a choice selection Of worsed Linen and
Cotton Goods, for genllemens' and boys summer
wear, Irish Linen and Lawn, linen Diaper; table
Linen, Mersails toilet spreads crash linen and
cotton satin Jeans; jaconelt Cambrics. COT ded
Skirts; furniture Dmiiy and fringe fig and plain
scarfs Null, fine plaid and plain Jacone,i and
Book Muslin, fine linen ii,lkfs. and Cambrics /;
French Mnslins. dark and light, plaid light fancy.
French, Eng. and American Prin,s dark and light
furniture Prints, French and American; plaid and
stripe Bingham; 5leach'd and brown sheeting and
shir,ngs 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' and childrens' Hoser, and Gloves;
also large assortment of gents and ladies' horse
and goat skin Gloves, Ladies' and Misses India
Rubber Aprons Of superior size and quality /; silk
and French Bingham, gents fine palm, lined and
bound summer Hats; ladies down and MANILA grass
sleeves Umbrellas. Parasols; gimp thread and
blond Edgings; Lace; Quill e and Inserting: white
and 6g'd Pongee: Bandannas and fancy silk Hdkfs
fancy. plaid and Italian silk Crava,s; sewing silk
cha'ly, Tibet and merino shawls rich assortment
Of sewing, plaid and fancy silk Hdkfs also n 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
clarei Gro de Naples black, blue black, lead,
cinnamon, maroon and green Poul de sole ig'd,
white, pink and watered satin green. India, blk.
Fiorenline and surge: black, blue pink, green and
white Grapes; Velvet. Gauze, 6g'd Gro de Nap
PLAID cord and blk Taft: Ribbons, fancy. plaid,
waered and satin belt Ribbons, ladies travelling
Baskets, merino Bags and salchels, Tuscan imita.
ton, cap and cottage crown, lace and French Tus.
can. Also a variety Of Misses Bonnels,
GfoCEfiES-Susars Molosses, Teas Of all
kinds, first quality Coffee, Chocolate, saIratas,
Ginger, Cinnamon, spices, cold spe,m Candles,
lamp Oil. &c. &c.
The subscriber, grateful 10 his friends and the
public for the r patronage hitherto, would now so.
lcil the continuance of it, promising his bes, exer.
| tons to give entire satisfaction.
Burlington, May ~, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
Drugs g. Medicines.

THE subscriber has just received from
Il New York and is now opening an
extensive assortment Of Drugs and Juedi
cines, which he offers cheap for cash or
short credit The stock comprises many
Of the new French medicines aud an assert :
ment of the most approved genuine patent
medicines. Physicians and families may
rely on his unwearried exertons to give
satisfaction in this depa rtment.
ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington, June 25, 1886, corner OF
Church street and the square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
REMOVAL.

X BENNS returns his thanks for the
~. liberal patronage he has received for
the last 8 years, and would inform the pub.
lie that he has removed across the street
opposite G. Moores store, Pearl ST. where
he intends carrying on his business OF
TAILORING, and Clothes Cleaning; and
having added very much TO his assorted
stock, will sell cheap or exchange any kind
Of clothing. etc.
New and second hand clothes for sale.
Two Sober men wanted.
Those whose notes and accounts are due
will oblige by paying Immediately.
Burlington, June l6, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

The Phi Sigma NJ Society Of the University
Of Vermont, will hold its annual celebration on the
third day Of Angus, aext. al FOUR O'Clock, P. NJ.
10 The White Church. An Grafton is then expected
from C. P. Henry Of Bristol College, Penn. I'm;
nedately after the exercises meeting will be he ID
10 eIecl an Orator for the ensuing year.
By order of the Society.
J. W. HIcKox, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
Horses Strayed.

CTRAYED from the subscriber about
- four weeks since. aud when last heard
from were in Fairfax or thereabouis, a span
Of Mares-one Of them is an American and
of black color the other French and OF
a brown color, with a white right hind foot,
and white stripe in the face. The name
on both falls on the left side no shoes on
either except one shoe on the left hind foot
of the American mare. Whoever will take
Up the above mares or give information
where they may be found, shall receive q
reasonable compensation.
LEWIS ADAM.
Burlington Falls, June 20, 1886. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
A CARD.

The Faculty of,he University would be happy tc
show The Library and Philosophical Apparatus o.
the University, TO such of The citizens Of Burlington
and the vicinity and their families, as would bs
pleased to see them, on SATURDAY the 16tl
inst. between the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock, Am
June IL, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
Wool.

vTHE subscriber will pay half cash for
l. Sheared Lambs Wool. Customers are
requested TO forward their wool without
delay. WIN. !, SEYMOUR.
Burlington. july Z, 1886. Wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
MAR RED.

On the 22J st at North Bend. Ohio. by the
Rev. ], r. Brooke WILLIAM II. II. TAYLOR,
ESQ. formerly of Ricllmund, Va. 10 Miss AsNA L.
younses, daughter Of Gen. WIN. II. Harrison.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
ENTERTAINMENT.

0AN - - ~ - = = y 40 - -
HNHE subscriber respectfully
s ss!s that il +: :d b; ! s,,;ss
and College streets, formerly occupied by
s. Wainwright, and will use his best en-
dcavors to render it acceptable as well to
the traveller and man of business. as to
those who want board in central and
business part of the town. The ou,bulld.
ings connected wit this establishment are
well arranged, and in good repair and the
undersigned hopes, by prompt and unre.
mitted personal attention, to secure to il
the amount of patronage which its location
ought 10 command.
Connected with this establishment the
subscriber will also keep choice selection
of Groceries-Teas, Sugars, Spices, Fish,
Fruit, Confectionery, Sc--which will be
sold al tho lowest prices.
JEREMIAH POTTER.
Burlington, May 81, 1886.
N. B, All persons having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber, Connected with his former bu
sness. are earnestly requested TO call and adjust
the same without delay. Short settlements make
long friends, as Poor Richard says. J. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
Groceries,.

* CHESTS hyson, hyson skin. Young
Tyson, souchong and pouchong Teas,
25 kegs and boxes plug and cavendsh To-
bacco. 10 bbls aud kegs RaIsins. 80 boxes
bunch and bloom Raisins. 8 hhds Molasse,.
10 casks lump and loaf Sugars. 5 bids
brown Sugar. 3 terees and bbls Rice
Is boxes bar soap. I2 boxes P GLAND sta CHI
boxes lemon Syrup. Is bags Coffee
P,mento and Pepper. boxes Mustard
10 boxes Pipes. kegs pure Ginger. 90
bales Cassia. Nu;megs, Buds, d,Ied Cur
rants. Herring. Cloves, Saleratis, Cigars,
&c. &C. al wholesale or retail at lowest
prices by T. i. g. ", L. STRONG.
June Is, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
Fancy Goods.

The subscribers are receiving
continually from New York. the most desir
able patterns Of every article in the Fancy
Dry Goods line, which makes their stock
at oil times one ofthe best to be found.
We are now opening one case consisting
Of Silk. Sewing Silk, Chally and Blond
Gauze Hunkerchefs and Scarfs, Gloves.
Hosiery, rich embroidered belts, silk and
chally Aprons &c.
LATHRoP g. PoTwIN.
July ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
Veil Lost.

0N SATURDAY EVENING the Cd ms,
~ between the White Church Vestry
Room and the head Of Golf street, a green
blond VEIL. The finder shall receive the
thanks of its owner by leaving The same al
this Office. July Ia.