davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

Hcdrcniy- .WAdc'ln'Ss.-fCw OF IN" Soc
uIar duics Of lie. lawfully pursued. require
more than The hands end the "ccaSonai a.
tenIion OF the mind. One OF tilr mos pro-
oandlv metaphysical books that ever NNS
written. was all thought OH upon Il shncAla-
ker's 'nch. Might noi that mind hay"
been in heaven! AS to those things. Cor
there are Such,) tl,at cannot propcrI y be at
tended to without engroSSIng the who"
minI. let the mind, for the time. be gwen tn
them, for if lawful. they Interrupt Lot tA'
heavenly conversation more than sleep
does.
1t requires much Of the spirItu, mind L"
enable one to leave this world without r"gFc;,
and enter the her without fear.
The s"crc; Of enjoying tbs worid. IS Ii
having the heart fixed upon ii" H"|. ="
strang, thing is this world, that II EoH
look 10 it for satisfaction. it vii! da:'>'vcaEd
disappoint YOU; but il You look away ;rom
it to God, it will pursue YOU VIII blessings.
The man. whose nope risc;h to God, h;..!I
10; onlv freed himself from rs tyranny, hi
hath given an absolute domtu!uH over i; !;
so that whether it smile or trown-whct#rr
ii gives or withholls, it is a!l the same with
him who lives upon the untaIling promise
that call things shall work togc;h'rlor good
to thcn that love God"
1t is ignoJIc in YOU to be greatly pleased
with the world. You arc living below li.r
privileges ofyour birth, while YOU are sails
fled with these paItry things. Ii is uuwo:-
thy in You thas to prefer the lnul>'oo! 10
the thronc-,he badge Of scvijndc TO tn"
crown OF empire. 1t is doing iuius ice 10
that spirit within you, which rcckonS is d.
scent from God, which drew its first brath-
from the inspirations Of the Almighty, and
lives i'll God, TO present it with lhcs: vanI-
ties. and bid it be satisfied with q heap OF
dust, when i; ought 10 have cluster of g'o-
ries; 10 feed it with the poor appIars: OF
men, when Ii covets the high appreciation
Of lis Maker; to reduce it to the lowncsS
of worldly pleasure, when it should he pam
ing aficr the pleasures which are crcrmo!c
at Gods right hand.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

ing would be such, as 10 leave no jealousy
OF an Intended omission.
This leads me to cxhort YOU. to preach
plainly, or in 4 way that may be level to the
capacities OF the hearers. both as to scnti.
mcnt and expression. God forbid, that
should desire YOU to rush into a pupitw with:
out preparation, to preach in q disorderlv
method, or in mean, siovenlv, or indecent
style. All pains should be taken to seek out
fit and acceptable wOrds. But there cannot
be Il greater absurdity in speaking to null
titude OF common people, than to discourse
in such Il stiff and abstract way, as it is
plainly impossible for them to comprehend.
Nor is it any less absuTdity to dress up an
haranguc with excessive elegance, and Il
vain, ornamcntcd loppery of style. Some
diScourScs may very well be llkened TO
painted windows. which, with fine colours
upon themselves, keep out the light, and
make the house comiortlcss and dark. Sucu
conduct is ordinarily followed by those who
would willingly recommend themselves TO
persons of better taste; but it must evidently
render them contemplate to every person
ofsound iudgmen.-Howcver, it is much
worse than absurd. for it is very wicked,
when the everlasting salvation of sinners Is
at stake, to speak in such manner as they
cannot understand, or such as tends only
to amusc their fancy, and never can reach
thrir heortS II we WOIId know what is q
proper and just manner ofstylc and compo-
sition IN preaching, let us consider how any
man would speak, If he was ON trial for his
own lite. Would he not speak with great
pIainncss, earncs!ncss and force! And is
not the salvation ofsouIs of infinitely more
moment than any mans life And should
ii not, if VIC believe the scriptures, be more
regarded bv every faithful minister!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
NEVINS' REMAINS.

We make some extracts from "Nevns
Remains recently published, which we
recommended to our readers last week.
n. Y. Christian Intelfgencer.
Truth and Charity.-The spirit ofChrls-
tianitv is entirely Hberalm its desires, pray
ers, efforts, and communications but not of
course in its opinions; for there is no room
for iberality in reference TO these. A lib
eral Christian. if the term be intended 10
characterize him with respect to his rel-
gious sentiments. is an absurdity. We
must believe according to the facts and ev-
idence within our reach. What it appears
10 us that the scriptures teach, aftera close
and praverlIl examination of them, we
must believe. And were our hearts enarg-
I'd to entertain al! the charity of heaven, 1t
could not alter, and it ought not TO alter, our
belief. Charity can never affect our belief,
but bv first affecting the things believed.
We can change our creed only by chang
ing, what is manilcsty impossible. the facts
and truths comprchcndng our creed. We
often hear it said by men, that they have
charity for all, meaning thereby, that they
believe all are in safe condition in refer
ence to q future STATE, or tait those who
live under the influence Of Paganlsm or
Mahomedanism, are about as well oft, as
those who live under the Christian system.
and one Christian denomination scarcely to
BE- preferred to another. Now whether there
BE- truth in this, is ano her question; but
thers is certainly no charity i'll it. There
may bs charity in conncyion with this be-
lief. b, there may be quite as much in
connexIon With the opposite bcliet. Char
ity does not q,@F!y opinions. but affections
aad actions. Icci chari,abv, act charita-
bly,, think truly. lfonc's charity is TO be
decided by his own ,Dinions, as in common
parlance, liberal or !l!l.cra. then what was
He, in respect of charty.who said, "Strait
is the gate and narrow Is II" way that leads
10 life, and tcr there be that md IT, Was
he not charitable, yea, charity self? Yet
Won see what an opinion he cXprcsed. 1t
is said. 1--WE must have charity 50 we
must. else with all things beside. ", are
nothing: but we must also know what c",r.
i,v is. Whether he is no. the more cha'.
table, who GOES and spends his life and en-
plovs his talents in the seli-denying service
of a missionary to the heathen. even sup
posing him to act on an error otjudgmcnt
than he who stays at home, and sitting II
the midst of his comforts, proclaIms tha
the heathen arc as well off without the Cos
pei as with it | cannot help deciding II
favor of the former, that he is more lik'
Paul,-lke Jesus. All, it is easy TO tall
chari;ably, and, (if you like the language,
TO think chartably but to entertain chart.
in the heart and to enthrone it there, AM
from its deep impulses 20 act and to endure
with coastancv and without wearylng, there
in lies the difficulty of charity, "thc labo
of love-" Paul would not have been con
sidered as very charitable in his opinions
but in his desires. IN his deeds, and in hi
ordinances, what mere mortal ever wen
hpyO1I him.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

Il Smart Reparce.-Lord Sandwich "a
profigdtc charac;cr) after the first day Of a
naval review at Portsmouth, asked Il clergy.
man whether such profusion Of fire and
smoke did not give him an idea ofhell? To
which the ecclcsiastic replied; "Yes, es.
peciaIly as | observed your lordsIEp to be
in the midst ofit!'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
From TIE Episcopal Recorder.
THE CROSS OF CHRIST.


God f5rlMflm 1 <Eouh! glory sore in the Cros
of our Lord JESUS CtriH.-Gal. Vi. Ii.
WHY should SDarn the blood-stained cross
And be 50 SLOW to count as loss
The world with al its floating CHAINS!
Why clasp so fondiy in my arms
The objects of nv former love
Do forget that from above
The Son of God once came alone!
Giving up all,-his burning throne.
The homage which the angels gave,
His soul todeath my soul to save!
Do | forget how great the cost
He paid to ransom me when lost,
And under Gods most awful curse!
Forget it, no! than ne far worse
I'd be, who in the sweeping tide
OF scorners, his best friend denied.
Forget it! no; my holy Lord,
Can forget the bleeding sword*
Ofistice stern that walked 'gainst thee
When thou vert doomed to die for me
FORGET it no; had thou not said,
That sleeping on its crade-bed,
The infant may forgotten be,
By her whose love is mystery
But thou in love can'st never change
IT'S true indeed, though passing strange,
Such gift of love we cannot know;
1t is not given to US below,
Nor will be till we pass the stream
Of death, to lands where glorics beam
In radiance whose light is love-
Its strength and glory then to prove.
IT'S true indeed, mother may
FORGET her infant, night and day
Cares may 50 press her soul: but thine
Is an unchangng love, and shine
lis rays the brighter through the cross.
Hail wonderouS love! My all as loss
count nor Will e'er forget
The Sun on Caivary's mount that set.
/ would not spurn thee, blessed Lord;
But humblv to thy sacred word
Would come as to a living stream
TO Quench my thirst, when tcverlsh dream
OF worldiness comes DER my heart;
There would seek my better part,
And where but there! The cross is there !;
And through the cross thou nearest prayer.
l would not spurn thee, let the world
In bitter scorn deride; unfurled
Before the hosts of earth and he'll,
Nv banner uprear, to tell
TO all I'm not ashamed to own
The cross of Him who left his throne
To bleed and die, tnat he might prove
TO man, how much God can love.
The cross through life my boast shall be,
The cross in death my victory,
And when before the throne stand,
\ member of glorious band
Of Cherublm and Seraphim.
And sweep the chords of hight to him
Who ransomed me with price unknown
From death, that cross shalt be my crown.
w. g
Theological Semi'sary Alexandria, ID. {.
Awake, O Sword, against my shepherd, an
against the man that is my fellow, saith tn
Lord of Hosts.-ZechariAh xiii. I.
Isa. Xix. Is.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

- n.,..,>;n,,,i.. i, ti,r co,,rs, o:' TIM week and
,,,.,.. y,,, i,,,. ,,r,,Er of rh,t ,.or;ni,. -
.,;,: (which / I.,,, ,lrc,I,. ..,,l,, oI
~. y;r -; Lo. ~, Ln.,;;, or n,hnru,;,,..
.,,.,,,l;nr ,n 49,. n.. ,,n u.,,n'nr !.
,...,.il r.,.on,,,,,,I =, ,:,, 8, ;,,,,,o ,l,.e,,
.;.,,.. .,,,,.l,,. ,,,,,.,, n.....;..:.
''',
! III '''c il'S' ''''cr' ~ c'"'o''S .''' 70"
,'' ''"' Ut '''''''> '''' '!!' S?'i' 'I 1t '''c''
!'c'''F' SO ~ % l''''c '"9 rI'ei S''>H .,
:,h,r rcm ,'.,I;r. o i'.', @ ,,,,. .,,.
'., % ,I,..,'.. ,,,,a., ,I,o r.;'.,. .nJ n..,
",.' . ~, H., "',',,,. 1 . I, w. -, ',''' ,,
,,,a", w ''H' t..,;r,. .i,, '' 'i', .I'l. r
,I';,L. ,i,a,.,,.;' .I,, ,..,.,
~ ~ ",',' r,,,,,,, ~ ,I ''''' ''' w., -"
' ~ .',' ,''N' 80, ,,,,' |''' Wv ''''''''
, >''' =, >,.'' ','' ~ ~"
i.,, i,;.,,.. .hr,. ,o,or: -, ,,r,.. In.1 j.,
.;. wan, of, rron,r d;r..s,.nr ,,,., ln not
li,.,.s,, ,bc:r sat-. .,'. i.,r. ,b.y h,,,.
:ir,. solid com!,r.. ard ,!r.jr profession
;b,rod, NOR. IN lc,ycs ,i,an ;.,it lfthp.
,w..jyc u,n,&,l,.s w. =. an,in r.,n, r,r h and
,,,, ,.,,,i ,,.,, ,:,,.,, -. ,,..r,. y.,, va,
T. ,,, y...r.. ro, ,.,n,.:v,, =, -, G.,;.s -
Il H"'' "'E| 10. Hic'"''I !" "F' "'',> q
'''' '">,.'' Il o' VI" "" ''""W !'"''''' '''''
,o' ''''"!'S '''rI'' -, '''.o' ''''' ''H' "'.,'
10" '''o '''' - "Nc"''' '',.>' ','."''S:' CO...
'''' m - '''' I"','' :, "'t'':'' u! '"' 'H'" '';i
,'','' ",'' '''l >nII '''' ''L' ,''',,
',,,, ,'.>.
i!.,.,. ,:,,nl, :, Ioan,;I;,l ~ -, .oo.nn .rI
:f'nS l.,.,. ,s1,,,,,n,I,' :n,,i.,n,, ,n,,,,or !,
= o''0 I's'S. 'I.'Y, -
% . '>';''' " %"N "
"''' ''''' u ''I'',' w ,'','' =.
60. '''Ne 'l'S""' .o' '''' ''S''s' .' t .",'t
prayer '''I VII. ',.c HOS: ''''l'' '3 %',,''"i
,',o ,; 'E"i ''u' - .% ~ snI '''v -, ,,,i
.nn,,:n,n,nn, .,W,, - arTal ,,n W er.o w - sr.;n,v
'ii'''''''''0''' o' .''' W. WV
Again. is II Is or 'f'aI 10 i've III Il Ga:
wherein 5" many col''chiolIS, al" "''''S o'
SiEah9c uoc'FihcS aoooh'' hoi" ''"' you
viii watch ana pray li!a' voH may hoI nave
itching ears, lHclH'Hg you to hearken unto
hoNc' "I'' s'i'Su1' oi'''iioiis' "'' ,''' :''"-
ncous sentiments OF men OF ilrs'an!c mlnuS'
vino arc not sound IN the i;iitA. | have
known persons, WHO, from hamcaa:c Gu
rloS!iy, have gone 10 hear sucil. not ior the
sake Of cditication, which hey could not
expect, but to know what they had TO say,
Supposing tina; they themselves were too
we'll established in the truth TO be huri by
them. Blu: the experiment (withou; d Just
and lawful caI) is prcsumpiTous and dan
gcrous. In tins way many have been hur:,
YEA, many have been ovcrthrown. Error
is like noison; the sub.Ietv. ouickncss. and
force OF is operation is often amazing. AS
We pray no: TO be led into temptation. We
should take cure not 20 run into i; w:lflllIv.
If the Lord las shown YOU what is rigir,
i; is not worth Your while to know Gf you
could know it) how many ways there arc of
being wrong.
Farther. | 1dviSc Won. when vOu hear Il
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

(Which, fear is spreading, and inttcrs US
like the pcstiiencc.) and 10 guide you in all
things. | am, &c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

Forget it! no; my holy Lord,
Can forget the bleeding sword*
Ofiustice stern that walked 'gainst thee
When thou vert doomed to die for me !
Forget it no; had thou not SAID,
That sleeping on its cradle-bed,
The infant may forgotten be,
By her whose love is mystery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
WcstfOrd High School.

NHnE winter term OF ,nstruction inthis school
~ will commence on The first Monday of
December next. Tuition per qudrtcr,-Greek
and Latin languages $3.50, other liberal
studies, $500. Board and washing may be
had in respectable families for from 81 25 TO
| 10 per week.
This School, occupying a convenient and
pleasantly located Brick Building in Westrord
village, was commenced in September last,
under the direction Of the undersigned trus.
tees, and MIR +: W. Human, as tutor, whose
services they fully approve and confidently
recommends; and hope, by laudablo exeltions
r' "'ol't ana receive a continuance of public
favor ana patronage by order of Trustees,
Rev S, PARMELEE.
Rev. ]. lIuNTLEY.
DEA. }. IoB,RT.
NJ. c. EARL.
T. HAYNES. Sec.
Westiord, November 10, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
EXECUTION OF A DESERTER.

BY A LATE OFFICER OF THE u. s. ARMY.
In civilized countries, where war is re.
duced to a science and a profession, the
s~trictest discipline, enforced by penalties
OF the greatest severity, is required as n
substitute for the ierocious passions that
IN savage nations are found competent to
the work of war. The dire work ofwar cam
not be accomplished. where men frht from
prosesslonaI motives, or in obedience to their
rulers without n system ofthe mos ST rigorous
compnlsioE. The weakness, the tender
sensib'lit'es, even many of the outward vi
ces must be subjected to this sytem- midi
Viauai volItlon must be suppressed and The
whole army move so many machines, only as
Inc VIII OF some controlling agency shall
direct. With the dreadful seventies, not
20 say atrocities OF this system, | believe
The community at large are very little ac-
quainted. Sometimes indeed. the severity
falls on one lllustrious by birth or fortune.
or character-an Andre, an Asgill, a
Hayne, and then public sympathy aud
commiserat!on are excited, and the cruel
severity of the il avs of war are deplored.
But the fate of the poor private soldier.
who is more generally the victim of such
severity, Is rarely known beyond the circle
of his family or his fellow soldiers--spcc
tators or actors in the melancholy tragedy.
Believing that a more general ledge
among the citizens Of the scenes Of the
camp, and a more perfect acquaintance
with the pc particulars which make up the
compound of war, will have a tendency to
diminish The warlike spirit, | shall relate q
scene which occurred in the last war with
England, of which was an eye witness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

CURE OF THE TOOTH ACHE.-lt is with great
pleasure we Announce 10 our readers, that we
are in possession ofonc Of the greatest Gesid.
erata in the whole materia mcdica. The rem.
edy is simple, easily procured, easily applied,
and clcctual, We do not speak unadvlsedly,
for we have tried it upon our own maslica-
tors. and those Of our family, and some half a
dozen of our friends, and we are therefore
enabled TO speak with confidence and safety.
The recipe is as follows take a lump of
unslackcd lime about the size off hickory nut
and dissolve or slack it two thirds, or three.
quarters Of a lumber of water. Hold the
Underwater in the mouth contiguous TO the
aching tooth. and CERTAIN relief will ensue.
We never knew it TO fail. 1.-THE relief is not
permanent. repeat the application as often as
the pain returns. If the pain is stubborn and
refuses TO yield, the lime watcr may be made
thicker and stronger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

The RIGnr OF INSTRUCTION In a case like
the following we are not sure but that We
should 20 for the right of instruction.-N. Y.
Com, ,4dU.
THE Block ISLAND VINO AGAIN.-Tho man
who cas-, his vote for Harison-and the only
man on Block island who did so-wc arc in
formed, was Mr.. Archibald MilIikin, n man
well known and highly respected. We have
already announced that the Harrison tickets
which were sent to Block Island were c~aJJaged
ny a van Buren man, and consequently, Mr..
MIlIikin being determined not TO be cheated
out OF his vote, put in u ticket for Van Buren,
electors, with written "IN]srRUcTIoNs' on the
back oft. that they should vote for Harrison.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Harvard University.

rH7IIE Medical Lectures in Harvard u
b University will begin at The Massachu.
scits Medical College in Mason. st. Boston,
the first "Wednesday in November next, at
Ia before 9, A. NJ. and will continue three
months. For one month after the end of
the course. lectures will be delivered in The
College, and the Dissecting Room will be
open to such students as may remain, with
out additional fec. Such students may
also attend the Practice of the Massachu
sctts General Hospital.
Anatomy and Operations in
Surgery, DR.. Warren.
Chemistry, DR.. Webster.
Materia MeGica, DR.. Bigelow.
Midwifery and Medical Juris-
prudence, . DR.. Claiming.
Principles of Surgery and Gin.
ical Surgery. DR.. Hayward.
Theory and Practice Of Physic, DIR. Ware.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered as
usual on the cases in the Massachusetts
General Hospital.
NEW DTSSEC7TNG ROOM.
A new Dissccting Room is now building,
and will be finished before the Lectures
begin. 1t will occupy all the vacant land
cas-, of the Medical College. Every care is
taking 10 make this important part Of the
medical school as perfect as possible, so
that it may furnish TO the student ample
facilities for prosecuting his Anatomical
studies. The legal cnactmcn,s of the
state, so literally and so wisely framed,
will be faithfully and thoroughly applied to
the accomplishment Of their important Oh
jects.
WALTER CLAIMING, Dean.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
SCENE IN A PRIVATE MAD.HOUSE.

Stay, Jailor, stay, and hear my woe
She is not mad who kneels TO thee
For what I'm now, too well ] know,
And what | was, and what should be.
III rave no more in proud despair,
My language shall he mild, though sad ;
But yet III firmly, truly swear,
l am not mad, ! am not mad
Nv tyrant husband forged the tale
Which chains me in this dismal cell =
My fate unknown my friends bewaiI-
Oh ! Jailor, haste That fate TO tell!
Oh ! haste my fathers heart 10 cheer
His heart at once will grieve and glad,
To know lhous, kept Il captive here,
am not mad ! am no, mad
lie smiles in scorn and turns the kew !
He quits the CRATE, | knell in vain!
His glimn,'ring lamp still, still ! see
Ills gone, and all is gloom again!
Cold ! bitter colh--uo warmth ! no LIGHT
Lille, all thy comforts once ] had
Yet here Pm chained this freezing night
Although not mad !! no, no. not mad!
IT'S sure some dream -! some vision vain
What | the child ofrank and wealth
Am ] the wretch who clanks this chain2
Berefl of freedom, friends and health
All while ] dwell on blessings fled,
That never more my heart shall glad,
How aches my heart ! how burns my head,
But Ills moi mad ! no, lis not mad.
Hast thou my child forgot ere this,
A mothers's face, a mothers tongue!
She'll ne'er forget yonr parting kiss,
Nor round her neck how fast you chung =;
Nor how with me you sued TO stay,
Nor how that suit your sire for babe
Nor how'll drive such thoughts away
They'll make me mad! they'll make me mad!
His rosy lips how sweet they smiled
His mild blue eyes how bright they shone-
None ever bore a lovelier child
And art thou now forever gone
And must | never see thee more,
NV pretty, pretty little lad?
l UiW be !ree-unbar The door
am not mad am not mad.
o bark what mean those dreadful cries q?
His chains some furious mailman breaks
He comes. see his glaring eyes
Now, now my dungeon CRATE he shakes
Help-help-he's gone. o fearful woe,
Such screams 10 hear, such sights 10 see
My brain, my brain-I know, | know
| am not mad-bul soon shall be.
Yes. soon for 10, now while l speak
Mark, how yon demons eye.ball s glare
tie sees me-now with dreadful shrek,
lie wl,irls a serpent high in air.
Horror |! the reptile strikes his tooth
Deep in my heart, so crushed and sad,
Aye, laugh ye fiends, ! feel the truth
Your task is done-Tm mad, I'm mad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
LYMAN e. Cole

II FAVE received ancx'cnsiveassortment
AA ofFALL and WINTER GOODS,
comprising Blue, Black, Blue black, Olive.
clatct, brown, invisible green. drake neck,
polish and other shades Of green BRoAD
CLorus.
Black, blue. fancy strip'd, checked, plaid.
roy al rib'd, victorine and buck skin CAsst'
MrRFs.
Plain. checked, and striped Sa,inet,s.
Heavy mild Cltth, Pilot Cloth, Peters
nam ana NOLAN Coating. The above en-.
braces a very extensive assortment Of this
description OF goods, and are worthy the
attention of gentlemen.
a rich variety Of VrsTrSGs. includinr
Heavy black, aud blue black. Silk Velvet
vesllng. Figured and striped do. Plain.
plaid, and striped Silk do. Dark Velve,
VaIentia, Tollinet and Cashmere do.
WOORS7ED STUEFS.
French, German aud English Merinos
A few pieces dark figured Merinos. ca
de Nap and Grippe do. Merino Circassions
and Bombazette. Morccn and Donosk
German Goats Hair Camblets. Enol;sb
and imitation do, Brochcllas and princo,.
ia. German Rug Wors,eJ. White. scar.
let, and mixed knitting worsted. Cloudo1
WOODEN yarn, silk flop &c. Black. blno
black, brown, green and drab Bombazino
Merlno Trimmings Blond and Bobinet,e
Edglngs. Inserting Lace. &c. Metino
Shawls and Ilandkcrchicfs. Gloves and
Hosiery. A splendid assortment Of
stills.
Black, and blue black, Gro de Swiss and
Gro de Rhine, ignr'd and plain do. Col.
orcd and Maid Gro de Naples. SEWING
SILK and Twist. Six Camblots and pom,
gees. Printed and plain Shallys.
A great vart"'y Of French and English
SAGTSSIS.
having been bought by the case. will bs
sold very cheap. A variety Of
Idrfp Irttelts,
Rich fancy down Scarts, Fur Tlppets.
fancy Collars, Indies fancy Six Cravars.
Tamboard aud French worked Capcs and
C]"lInrs, Shaily lldkfs and Showls. Sew.
ing silk do Figured silk, Grape. Gauzc.
and other Fancy IIandkcrchicf>.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton Shee'Ing, Shir,inr. blcnch'd do.
Canton Fiann''-. Drilling. Tick, Waddino.
Bats, Working and Cotton Yarn.
Sent. 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Utility.

'k'HE public are hereby informed that
n the subscriber has invented certain
new and useful machinery for manufactur,
ing starch from potatoes. and has 'applied
Tor a patent to secure his right to the same;
and thai he is making said machinery at,
his shop in Jerico, in the state OF Vermont.
object ofsald machinery is more eiftc
nally TO separate the small stones and
gravel from the potatoes in the process of
washing and in The process of grinding, to
reduce the potatoes 10 n more perfect pulp,
by which a larger quantity of starch will be
obtained than by The ~usualmethod. Starch
manufacturer are invited to call and see.
SYLVANUS RICHARDSON.
Jerico, June30, 1896.