davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

FIRE.-1'he Wooden Factory in this
village, owned by Myrnn Tickner and Co.
was destroyed by FIRE on Thursday morn
ing last. The machinery was principally
saved, but the flames had made such pro.
gress before the inhabitants were alarmed
that all efforts 20 save the building proved
frrilless The Grst NJ under the Fac,
tory, although much exposed, was saved
bv the vigorous exetrions af our citizens
The Factory was insured at Hartford,
Conn. and 10 is said that the insurance will
cover che loss. The only material sufferer
is M. Pine, who occupied part Of the
Factory building as a dwelling, His fur
nltuTe and clothing was nearly all destroy
ed and the family escaped with their lives.
The FIRE l1 supposed to have caught from
the steamng apparatus. Md. Free Press
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

A New Hampshire Farmer had an OK.
team so lazy and slow in its movement,
that it was with great difficulty he could
get about his farm. Being called to Court
as juror, he heard Mr.. Mason explain the
difference between real and personal estate.
. "Real property" said the lawyer, sis
that which is immoveable in its nature, OF
which Is moved with difficulty, such as
land, houses, &C." When the cause was
given to the joury aud they had retired
Farmer S, said to his fellows, IL wish that
seven-foot lawyer would come and tell me
whether my team would be considered in
law, real or PERSONAL estate; for sometimes
ran move IL and sOn,etimes ! can't"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

JoIcE HETH is no more! This ancient
Of days on whose young knees the infant
WAsHrNGToN once rested and played, has
at last laid down the burden of more than
a hundred and sixty years. She was the
oldest tooman in The World. when she met
her death, hich took place on Monday
last. Actual age. l62. May she have fit
ting obsequies, and repose in peace Phil.
ddeLnhin Gnz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
& R2a Z E II
For the cure Of
Colds, .4sNtmas, Whooping Cough. pAling Of
Blood and ConSumptions.


ICELAND MOSS grows plentifuly in tho
l. Island of Iceland, from whence il takes
its name, and in all the high northern la,i-
tudes of Europe and Asia, where its Medicinal
qualities have been long known, and highly
appreciated. This plant contains a ioargcr
proportion of. Vegetabie Muciinge, than any
other known substance. and in combination
with ii ls bitter principle which acts most
benetically in giving strength in cases OF grea,
weakness and debility of the lungs. Tho
knowledge of many of our most valuable med.
icines, for the cure Of diseases, have been OBJ
tanned from observing their effect on brulc
animas;-so in the case Of this most invaluable
Moss. Its virtues were first discovered bv
their effects on the hardy, iong-Hred and
sagaclous Rain Deer, which derives It's prir.
clpal punishment from the Iceland .Hoss and
whose milk becomes so highly imbucd with
lis Balsomic virtues, that It IL used with the
creates, ontidencc as a sovereign remedy hy
the inhabitants ofaIl those countries for tho
cure all diseases Of the breast anc lungs. ~
France. this compound has Yong been known.
and extensively used and to its sanitary effects
as much as TO the salubrty of The climate, ,s
probably owing the very small number
ofjdfW cases ofconsumptoa in that county,
compared with Great Britain and the United
States. This Syrup contains all the med icinal
Virtues oi'the Moss IN the most concentrated
form, and is prepared from the original receipt
from Paris, only by.
F.. HUTCHiNGS {. co. Baltimore
And none is genuine unless it has their iar-
smile upon each bill Of direction also upon the
envelope. 1J-and sealed with their sea /.
J. & j. II. PECK e. Co., wholesale agents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
Dining Table Casters.

NNE have the most superior assortment,
w of Casters ever on hand consisting
of silver plated Bri,Iania, Paper, Wood.
and Brass, with elegant cut Bottles. or
plain; some beautiful revolving Cas,urs.
some plated and some black. We have
them with 8, 4, 5, 6, or Bottles, square.
round, and triangular; well worth an ex.
animation, ut the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN & BRINsMArp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY COURT,

September Term. 1885.
CLANCY HAzAN |WnERrAs Clancy
Josrpu Hurcn,ss. Hero in the County
of Grand Isle, at the September term of
ton against oseph Hu'chins of North He.
70 in said Grand Isle County, but now of
the State of Ohio, in an action on note da-
ted the 18th day of February 1881, for the
sum of ninety five dollars payable in the
month of February 1888, with interest for
value received and demanding IN damages
the sum Of two hundred dollars, az per writ
and declaration on file will appear. AT
which tune came the Plaintiff BY his aitor-
ney Frederick IIazen, and it appearing to
said Court that The Defendant was out of
this State at the line ofthe commencement
of this action and had not been notified of
the tendency of this suit, and said cause
was by order Of court continued to the next
May term of this court A. d. 1885, at
whlcb'lme an order was made that said
cause be continued TO the next September
term, A. ID. 1885, and that notice be given
of the said sui, by publishing the substance
OF the Plaintiffs declaration. three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press,
printed at Burlington the last of which shall
be four weeks before the said September
term, 1885, at which time further order
was made that the said rule of this Court
be enlarged and the cause continued to the
| next term ofths court, April term, A. d.
1886, and the SAID llutchins is hereby no
tilted to appear at the term aforesaid to be
holden at North Hero within and for the
County Of Grand Isle on the fourth Tues
day ofApri, A. d. 1886, and defend said
suit il he see fit.
Given under my hand at Nor,h Hero, in
the County of Grand Isle this Goth OF Feb
ruary, A D 1886.
JOEI ATICN CJ,.L.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
Nj a RRTEn

In ST. Pau's Church, on the 29h u. by the
ri. Rev. bishop Hopkins, Mr. EDWARD SMITH,
OF The firm OF Smith and Harrington, to Miss
JULIA A. THOMAS.
In st. Adams, on the 81 inst. bv Rev. George
A Hen, Hon. JABEz PEEKImAH, of this town, 10
Mrs. --- MARVIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
We find the following advertisement ia
the N. Y. Commercial.

We find the following advertisement IN
the N. Y. Commercial.
WANTED TO CHARTER. For THE
SrRAsITs OF BABELMANDEL AND THE RED
SEA. The President of the United States
having declared that if the Bank of the
United States were recharled. he woutd
.fy to The (arthest deserts Of Arabia," the
subscribers are DESTROYS of charterlng fast
sailing copper botiomed and fastened ship,
of about SIX hundred tons burthen, with &C
commodious cabin and state rooms, for the
accommodation of the Executive and his
suite, on the proposed voyage. She vii be
placed under the command of Commodore
Elliott, and must be ready to sail as soon as
that distinguished commander returns from
the Mediterranean.
NIB. A commodions Storage will be ne
cessary for the accommodation ofthe Kitch'
en- Cabnet.-Apply to PETER FRANCIS
BLAIR & co. Wholesale Brokers, 81
North Second-street, Jackson City, neal
the Potomac Bridge, opos,e Washington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
The TWO SPECIAL ELEcrIoNs in Penn

The TWO SPECIAL ELEcrIoNs in Penn
sylyania have resulted in the complete TIT
umph of republicanism over consolidation
and Executive Interference. 10 PhIadeI'
phla Mr.. Scott, the Wing candidate, was
elected by a majoiry of 1886 over two
opponents. In Washington County, Mr.
Nc Giffin, Wing, was elected over Mr..
Hopkins, V. B., by vote of 1886 to 1890.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
FARM FOR SALE.

INA THE subscribers as executors of
eaAM THOMAS STORM, DECEASED,
Is.1.lXN-- late Of the CITY of New York. of
fer fIr sa 10 the Farm in Willston. Chu,eudrn
county Vt. being part Of The farm formerly
owned and occupied by Giles Chu,endnu.
Esq. deceased. and lately occupied by his
widow, containing about 1856 acres. On
the premises is large substantial two
story Brick Dwelling House. two Barns.
and two Orchards. Part Of The 'rnc, IL
Woodland, with some choice Timber.
making 1t n very desirable farm.
For further Information apply 10 WIN.
A. Grlswold, Esq. at Burlington, VI. or TO
either OF the subscribers per mail.
G.. F. BUNNOR. r
G.. J. MANNING. '>N''" '"''
.Ne,c York. Jany %, 1886.
NJ y. If The above farm shoul d remain
unsold, the same will be leased on reason.
able terms for one year from the LIST day
OF April next Application to be made to
WM. A. GRISWOLD Aren't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
Attention the Whole!
NATHAN LAKE c"ITrrSDrS County
&c. CouRr:
Ht.MAN LAKE. } August Term. 1876.

W HEREAS. Nathan Lake OF Shelburu.
w in the county of Chiitenden. at the
March term of this court, 4. d. 1885 con-
menced his action against lIeman Lake. late
of Shelburn aforesaid, for money Tenn and I'D.
ranced' Ia'd ont and erpsHded, &c. demanding
IN damages the sum OF three hundred dollars,
which cause having been entered upon tho
docket Of said court. the plaintiff appeared
by his attorney, and the defendant not
having notice of said suit, and it appearing Ia
said court that the said Heman Lake was
without their jurisdiction at the time of sung
out the plaintiffs writ, said cause was bv Or
der OF court continued TO the present lime,
when the defendant not appearng.it is further
ordered that notice be given TO the said lie
man Lake. by publishing the substance Of tho
plaintiffs declaration three weeks successtvely
IN the Free Press printed at Burlington, tho
last of which shall be at least thirty DAYS be-
fore The session of said court TO be holden at
burlington on the last Tuesday save one of
March. A. ID. 1886, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice. and that said cause be con.
tlnued TO the term in March aforesaid
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 27th
day OF January. A. ID, 1856
NATHAN b. HASWELL. Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
THE WING CONVENTION,

Which held its session in his place on
"Wednesday and Thursday last, was well
attended b. delegates from ten counties IN
the state. Its deliberations were chatac-
terised by entire harmony and good tee'-
ing, & manifestation Of z'aI u perseve.
rance in the good cause, which angurs well
for the defeat of Nanburcnsm III Verm ont,
md triumph of correct political principles
at the ballot box in S 'p'cln5er next. we
hive seldom. il ever attended better c1n-
veniion. The speeches were numerous,
spirited. and to the point. Among the
speakers were MeSsrs Starr. Briggs. Woos
ter, Rec, Picrpoint, Reed, Clark and on
ers. The reply Of Judge Ma'tocks to the
vote of thanks to the officers Of the conven-
ton. was admirably fitted to the times,
and TO the OCCASION. A our time was
necessarily devoted tn huiSnpes IN the con-
yenion, we took no mites ot'hc remarks,
md ore therefore unable to give them to
the puhl c.-Thc important results however
sre before the people, aud It remains for
That portion of them who may approve It's
dongs. to carry them out at the p0Iis'--
The prospect Is cheering. aud we have
only 10 say To our political tr'ends-'go
nhead'--let the watchwnrd be, oauard'
ONWARDM--JVd trhm1n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

PoErAGE The proposition for reducing
the postage on newspapers seems to meet
with very general appreciation, We ma
the following in the Keesevllle Herald;
Ne recommend 10 the attention OF those SIN an'
,hori,y. '',he articles which Cupy To day from the
Buffalo Patriot and Burlington Free Press, IN rela-
lion 10 newspaper postage. There is no equality
or ;us,ice in the present system of taxing the same
umoun, Of hostage on the local papers for transport
,.tion Is or 20 miles in The country where hey are
prnled, as is charged on the city papers OF double
The bulk for any distance within the state in some
eases not loss than 500 miles. The country papers
have obstacles enough contend with, without th'S
in quality in point Of privileges. we nope our
country brethren will take the matter IN hand'
concert of action cannot fail Of producing reform
in this respect. The cross mails 10 the different
localities in the counties, generally go almost en-
,lrely empv and the addition Of the country papers
IN their con,eGig would I've attended with no hddl'
,ional expense to the government, and very ht''e
Inconvenience 10 The post masters, and benefits ihat
would flow from such an arrangement are 'ncacH'a
bic. win Mr.. Farln or hlr. uiIlet move an '"I"''
~ into the matter!
Allul,ng to the same subject the PIatts-
burgh Republican says
awe concur fully in the remarks OF The editors
az The Bulf,o Pairot and the Burlington free
press: and il is hoped the conventions w'il s""e
che matter referred to into consideration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
ID l T. ID.

In Plattsbursh the 25lh ult. Caroline Elizabeth
infant daughter Of Col, ID. r. Mcneil.
in the same place on Monday evening, 22nd ult.
Miss l.u'a Drew, late Of Burlington VI. in the 22J
year Of her age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

There IS nothing more corrupting nothing more
destructive OF the noblest and finest feelings Of our
ma turc, than The exercise of unlimited power. {"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
NOTICE.

TIME subscriber requests all persons in
Il debted to HIM on book to settle with
out delay, and all whose notes are now due
to pay them Immediately, Those who neg
lect this call will find their notes and ac>
counts with an attorney for collection,
WIN. ]. SEYMOUR.
Burlington Feb. Is, 1886,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
REPORT.
Is SENATE, February Is, 1886.


Mr.. Baker this morning from the committee ap,
ooin,ed by the Senate, in pursuance OF resolution
10 inquire into and report the facts connected with
an alleged attempt to corrupt the integrity and in
Suence the vote Of JAcoB KRRBBs, Esq reported,
Tha, in the discharge Of the duties assigned hem,
they have examined under oath Jacob Krehbs, Esq
Burd Patterson. ESQ. and Jediah Irish, Esq and
received voluntary statements from Henry W. Con.
rad ESD. and James l.. Dunn, Esq. the result OF
which is, that neither the Bank of tie United
States, nor any agent for IT, IN THE RENO
TEST DEGREE. are implicated in the charge
made bu Jacob Kreb5s, Esq. before the Senate on
the tenth inst: and tina, far us the examination
of testimony has gone, the committee are satisfied
that neither the bank nor any person connected
with it, have Improperly iuterposed to promote the
,as.age of the bin now before the Senate. The
Committee will close their abors in few days,
when full report of the evidence will he submitted,
true COW J. WILLIAMS.
TRANSFERRING Clerk Senate.
And vet, with a full knowledge of all
these facts. the Sentinel endorses the
charge, and says There is little doubt that
briberv was rcsor,ed to-" o shame, where
is tby blush
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
LATEIRoP & poTwYN,

LATARCP u yCTWIN,
and having purchased the entire stock Of
goods of II. w. PoTwrN s. Co., will con,
tlnue the mercantile business at the old
stand recently occupied by them in all lis
various branches.
Having made arrangements to receive
supplies ofgOods at all times of the season
carefully selectected by one of the firm.
they intend that their store shall at al,
times be stocked with the choicest selec-
tions Of rich, fashionable, fancy and staple
DRr GooDs the market affords.
They have full and complete assortment
of family Groceries, such as Imperial, Old
and Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Pouchong,
Souchong and Bohea TEAS; loaf, lump and
brown SUGERs; Pepper. Spice, Ginger.
Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, SalTratus, Cur
rents, Prunes, Citrons, Box and Keg Raj
sins, &c.
They have also in connection one Of the
first Drugg & Medical establishments IN
this part of the country, to which depart
ment the most partlcuar attention will AT
all times be given. PHYSICIANS may at al
times be supplied with any article in the
above line on the most reasonable terms,
GIDEON LATHRoP,
II. w. PoTwIN.
Burlington, Jan. Is, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

"said, that Mr.. Patterson urged him to urge
"Mr Krebbs to vote for the bill, because it
would enhance the value of his lands in
- county; and, as qiid pro quo,
"offered to divide the sp,lls' with him -
Now the cream Of the joke is, that all these
worthless were Van Buren, M IN, opposed tn
the Bank and Of course opposed to bar
gain, corruption, and all that. But, hear
the committees report, which was unanl'
mously accepted by the House;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
WAsH1NGToH, Feb. %.

On the 23l Gov. Tazewell Of Virginia commu'
nicoted 10 the Legislature message, in which he
declines transmitting 10 the Senators in Congress.
the "trpungins" resolutions. The message was
laid on the table of tine House of Delegates and a
resolution introduced and passed, insrucing their
sneaker to perform HAT duty. They will probably
be received here tomorrow or next day.
It is generally supposed, but ! know not why,
that Mr.. Tyler viii resign his seat Immediately ;
but that Mr.. Leigh will not resign at present,
wba,eyer he NAV do al the close Of the session.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
Nj ulberry Seed.

IA few pounds of the genuine White
Mulberry Seed, warranted TO be last years
growth, for sale at this Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

twill lie seen by the following paragraph, that
Governor TaKwelI has declined TO be made Inc
organ Of the expungers'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
'S},HWf S,sf,R s,
SILVER SPOONS.

WE are constantly making good S,ver
W Spoons and selling them at the Vari-
ETY. Shnn. PANGHnRs & RRINsMAln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

~ OLD RINGS, wide and narrow, made
" in good style. at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN g. DRINsMArD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
MARCH MEETING

THE CHRISTIAN LYRE, a collection Of
l. liyms and tunes adapted Tor social wor.
ship, prayer meetings, etc. with supplement,
for sale by SMITH s. HARRINGTON,
March Z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
.H'eac Firm.

yE1iIE subscribers having formed CO
Il partnership IN business in the name
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

HtSOR SALE, paiuabtc manufacturing .Nit aud Plan.
RI ttton on Rodnoke--l offer for sale. the Eagle
Point Mills and Plantation adjoining Roanoke river
situa ed six miles south of Boydton aud Randolph Ma.
con College and ten miles below Clarksville. The re-
putaon OF this Mill we'll known Petersburg and
Norfolk, and also extensively known through the
Try and villages the Roanoke. Its brand stands as
high as aay other mill in the State, where il is known
III runs hvc pair OF stones, pair of vecet bars
one OF burr and Esopus, pair of Esopue cntre and
PAIR OF rubbeIs; manufacturing machinery complete
and il is Furnished with sufficient water power by ca
nal taken from the river In poin, of location Il pos
sesses uncommon advantages. Besides constant run
OF custom, ii commands business from great distances
during dry scasons-yelding annually from $50 TO 300
barrels OF toll corn. Ii receives from ID 90 Thousand
bushels OF wheat annually; and for years past the
crops have been rapidly increasing in this section of the
state and VIII probably continue facilities
TO market inlprovs There is ready sale for corn and
c'vy oushet OF otal at good prices IL may also be
wen 10 rcmark, that would afford eligible for
cotton factory, grocery, mercantile business.
The tract OF land consists of 5l7 acres 81 Of which
are good river bottom good proportion Of tmbercd
land and the plantation in coed condition for cutva-
ton. The improvements consist of spacious old dwell.
ing house, with other ordinary out-houses Persons
wishing TO purchase the above property, may apply To
the subscriber residing within two miles liberal Gre
dit VIII be allowed the purchaser
Sonld not effect sale, privately, before the third
Monday in April next, shall that day. oifar il at
public auction at Mecklenburg Court House it being
Court day Possession OF the Mill will be given on the
Isl OF June next and the Plantation st of Janu
arJ. .S37 TINGNAL JONES, Executor
Of James II. Jones' deed.
Mccklcnburg, Feb. 20. 93-t20thA
DO The Petersburg Constellation viii please ill
2Alth April n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

so The ENQUiRER published twice week, generally
thcc Lei
rscc the same hercorc Five Dollars able in adj
vance, Notes "t chartcd suci- banks (ony) will be
csvvd IN payment The Etioss viii remit
t c by mani the of letters being paid 10y the
will be oil he
thiors until all I've en pal
@ whoever will guarantee the Of nine shall
have tho tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One
81 No
assumed by Ia euyirons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15
hsHdsss glaS'S EXCHANGE,

Dra,oR Nnm6eys Of The VIRGINIA PErERsBuRG LOTTERY
aokch dya,cn in .aie1andria Feb ~ 1896
81 10 I'D lS IL 90 ~ 80 6S 45 u 36
a. Whole Ticket 10 ~ %, small Capital Prize of
One Thousand Dollars, with several other snug Prizes
was sold, and paid at sight, as usual by BIGGER
.3gain!
Drawing OF Leesburg Lottery, No. i:
~ ID / % 5S "a as 3 30
Whole ticket 4 as %, capital prize of $ 600 and
"a 58, prize of 81 ,O00 both sold and paid at
sight by BIGGER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

GNIFY FLOUR MILLS FOR SALE-I am de.
a. sirous to sell my mills the James river canal
near the city of Richmond Persons disposed TO pur.
chase, invited to view the property which will be
sold low, and liberal credit If desired by the pur.
chaser Should the property not be disposed of before
the first day OF June next the subscriber will make oil
necessary arrangements for carrying the business az
heretofore. THOMAS RUTHERFOORD
March 20. 1O9-to5N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

MD UNAWAY.-Was committed to the Jail of Hen
"A u rico county, on the 18th February last, Negro
slave who calls himself joins and he is the proper
ty of John McRae, of Alexandria. The said negro is
about feet inches high, dark brown compIexion had
on when committed suit of black cloth clothes has Sc
vera small about his face about "a years of
age. The owner is requested TO forward and pay
charges, else he will be dealt with according law
HENRY l.. CARTER, ID. s.
April5. [l11-121 For Jao TIaies, ShF. n. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

25,S6l Prizes, ............. amounting to $3.50 200
Whoie Tickets $40, Hares So Quarters So 80.
u For sale, as usual, by BIGGER, in every variety
of Packages of Wholes and Shares-Single Whole and
Shares of Tickets
-" Orders meet the most prompt ate non and in all
the original (Manager) Tickets and Shares will
be forwarded consequently liable any mistake or
dispute. The Cash for all Capital Prizes can be had as
usual at sight, the moment the drawings received
II Please address THOMAS b. BIGGER
Richmond, w.
April .. 1I2-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

EAQUELIN TAYLOR & Co. have received by va.
81 rlous Packets from the North their spring Supplies
from Bremen, Buraps, Oznaburgs, and Ticklcnbnros
aud will receive in store during this week per Superior
from Liverpool their imported goods and caretigs ON
consignment-a which will constitute the most exten.
siye assortment Of goods they have ever offered and
which they will sell on accommodating terms
April J. 1lO-Ge