davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

THE MINT AND THE CoINAGE.-Thei i'm.
porlant bill consolidating into one, with
slight alterations. III The existing laws and
regulations respecting the Mint and Coin
age. was yesterday ordered TO be cngros.
sed for third reading in the House of rep
rcsen, atives. Mr. ADAMS having walked
his objections to paris of the bill, after
having maiureIy examined il. and other
objections being obvaled by amendments
As the bill now stands, the Gold Coin re-
ms as now the Silver Dollar is to b.
hereafter of The weight of 4l2t grains in
stead Of 4l6, It's present weight, (th"
quantity OF pure SILVER in il, however, re-
naming tho same,i and The parts Of dola'
of proporlonale weight; and the copper
coin remains, instead Of being reduced a.
proposed, at lis present weight of 1868,
grams 10 the cent, aud "a grains to TIN
half cent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

TO the Honorable the Probate Court
Il for the District of Ch,,e nden comes
Henry p. lIrckok of Burlington in said
district, aud shows that he is lega guardian
of Mortimer G. Buel, male infant under
The nge of twenty one years. and of Marin
A. Buell., n female infant under the age OF
eighteen years, both Oft town Of Bur
lny'on aforesaid; that the said Mortimer
&. and Maria A. ore seized as tenants in
common IN their own right in fee of a Ger
rain parcel Of land and tenement thereon,
containing one half of one acre in the town
Of Colchester and District aforesaid boun
ded north by The road leading from the
Falls 10 Essex, and commonly known DIS
,he Back place; and hat sale OF sall PAR.
Gel of land is conducive to ne best interests
Of his sad wards. Therefore he prays SAID
court to grant him license and empower
him to sell The said land ard tenement.
And your petitioner will ever pray.
ItErRY p. HIcKoK
Burlington, Dec. 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

"THE BLEACHING BUSINESS. Shining
results Mr.. Day, who recently died in
London, nmassed fortune of upwards Of
$4,000 900 in his business of backing man.
ufacturer. To his daughter Mrs. Clnggctt,
he has left $50 600 year, and to his wild.
ow $4,000 year, for their lives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
Fire Notice.

TNIIE members of the Burlington Fire
Il Company are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of said company. will be
holden at J. Towards Hotel. on the fourth
Wednesday t,he 25'h day. Of January, in.
s'an', a, 7 o'clock in the afternoon. fr The
choice oi ten Wardens, Clerk aud Treas.
urcr, and ior the transaction Of all other
business required by the Charter.
A pnnciual attendance of all The members
il desired as business Of importance will be
la'd before the meeting. by order of the
Wardens.
LYMAN CUMMINGS, Cleric.
BurlingtOn. Jan. 3 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
DIED.

In Morgan. on the 23d Sept, Mr.. Josiah s. ri.
per. aged 80 years. lie was Instantly killed by
The falling OF hroal.de ola plank Game whi.
raising Also, Mr.. Nathaniel Pipcr, suddenly. on
the 7,h Nnv., aged SO years-hroIher Of J. SIP.
~ Berlin, on the 10Th inst. Sus N Ia, Ior,
danshlrr of Hiram ray Tor, aged 3 months.
IL Orange, Mr. Ehon Hancock killed Instantly
by the kick Of u horse N the breast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

A Plot DI.covERED.-Thc Nashville
Republican offers to prove the fact that
General Jackson offered to make Nj White
Vice President, and President after Mr..
Van Burene term, he would be quiet and
let him have his own way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
PROVIDENCE. r. /. Dec. p

Yesterday afternoon, on EngIIshman,
named, Wh'mslaw Smith. tin plate work.
er, jumped from the highest point on The
OId Coffee House, ESQ cal'cd.) in Market
square, distance Of nearly fifty feet. and
landed upon the pavement Ten feet from the
SIDE walk, breaking one arm IN Two place.,
the other arm at the wrist, one leg broken,
with both arms aud feet literally crushed,
besides hole broke in III. head. He sur
vived the injuries received unit, his limbs
and wounds were dressed by q ekllfnl sur
gcon, after which he was removed to the
Asylum, where he died about 6 o'clock in
the evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
Burlington, Dec. 81, 1886.
STATE OF VERMONT,

DisTR'cr OF CHuTTENDEN, Sc.
The Probate Court for The ID strict OF Chit
tendcn, to all persons To whom these
presents shall come. GREETING.
=" ENRY p. HICKOK, of Burlington
d IL IN the District of Chittenden. guar
dian Of Mortimer e.. Buell., q male infant
under The age Of twenty one years, and
Maria A. Buell. female infant, under the
age Of eighteen years, both Of the town of
Burlington aforesaid, having represented
to tins court. that the said Mortimer G..
and Maria A. are seized as tenants in com
mon 10 their own right in fee Of a certain
parcel Of land and tenement thereon, con.
tanning one half Of one acre, in the town OF
C"rhas'"r and District aforesaid bounded
n"r'h by he road leading from the Fails 10
Essex. and commonly known as the Back
PLACE; and that sale Of said parcel OF
land Is conducive TO tho best interests OF
his said wards
lr is hereby ordered. that said appica
ton stand for hearing before aid court, a,
session thereof to be holden q, Burlington
on The Alb Monday Of Jannary,A D. 1887;
and that notice thereof be given by publish.
ing 'his order together with the substance
of said petition in The Free Press, a news.
paper printed at Burlington in the county
OF Chltcnden. two weeks successfully, the
last of said publications to be not less than
two weeks previous to said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
l.. S. ri said court, at Burlington in the
District of Chlltcnden, this eth
day vi December, A ID. 1886.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
NOTICE.

NHE subscriber intending to make q
l. new arrangement in business requests
all those having unsettled accounts y iih
him 10 call and settle the same without
delay. w. r. Villas.
Jan. G. 1887. 4w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
Bank of Burlington.

Office is hereby given to The stock
~ holders Of the Bank of Burlington,
that their annual meeting for the election
or Directors for The ensuing year, will be
holden at their Banking house, on the third
Tuesday of January. 1887, at o'clock
!. NJ, BY order of the Directors.
r. G. COLE, Cashier.
Dec. Is, 1896,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
NOTICE..

4 LII those wh" are indebted to the
IN undersigned and whose accounts OF
notes have become due are hereby mott
fed that payment must be made imme
d'alely or such demands will be handed tt
attorney for collection.
TT g. w l. STRONG.
Burlington, Dec. 20, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
December 20, 1886.

US.T ----..---i --I g.. SulS low w
~ Lovely & Abbott,
10 doz. Buck mn,ens,
6 do do Gloves,
6 do do and Moose skin Moccssins,
G DO patent wood pals.
An assortment OF Farwels gai,er boots,
working shoes and slips &c. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

To the Hon. tie Probate Court for the
Coun'yof Chi'enden. comes Henry P.
Hick"k OF Burlington, in said District,
and shows to said court that he ia legal
guardian of Mortimer Bnell, male infant
under the age of twenty one years, and
of Maria A. Buell.. female infant under
The age of eighteen years, both of the
town of Burlington aforesaid That the
said Mortimer and Maria A. are seized
as tenants in common IN their own right
in fee OF a certain parcel of land in said
Burlington containing about sixty acres,
lying upon the lake shore, at place
chilled The Red Rocks. and known as the
Wood Lot Of OzIas Buell., late of said
Burling'on deceased; ALSO, of certain
other parcel fland IN said Burlington,
upon the Interval, so called, containing
about thirty acres, and bounded by lands
Of John Pomerov lands of John N, Pom.
eroy, and The road leading across the In.
tcrval; --also, of n certain other parcel
of land in said Burlington, containing
about two and half acres of land boun-
ded north and east by lands of Moses
Catlin. west by the road leading from
the Square to he Falls, south by the
road leading from said last mentioned
road by Moses Cat|in's to the Wnooski
Turnnhe;-- that sale Ct said three
parcels Of land is conducive to the best
interests of his said wards. Wherefore
he prays said court to grant him license,
and empower him to sell the said lands.
And your petitioner will ever pray.
HENRY p. HIcKoK.
Burlington, Nov. %. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
CLOTH LOST.

II OST on Friday the 30lh Dec. last, be-.
IL tween Je'ico Corners and Capt Joseph
Sinclar's in Essex, one piece Of wine colored
pressed CLOTH. containing about eleven
Yards. labelled z. Bruce. Wllislon also II
piece of snuff colored fulled Cloth, containing
from eleven to thirteen yds marked J. p B,
with linen thread, on one end, and directed 10
-. p. Beckwitll. Williston--to be left at Jerl.
co Corners" Whoever will deliver said cloth
TO u. Bruce, Chltenden's Ferry, Wlliston
or give information where it may be found
shall BIO literally rewarded.
J. P. BECKWITH,
z. BRUCE.
Williston, Jan. 5, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
--7-'- -
NJ AK RED.

In this town, on Sunday evening last. by Jedediah
Iuue, Esq, Air. FREDERicK q. Init. Auor.
ney u, aw, Of Jericho, 10 Miss ABIGAIL X.
NAsHBUaN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

A NNUALS for 1887 reed by
IN VERNON HARRINGTON.
The Magnolia,
Friendships Offering London,
The Fairy Book,
The Pearl,
The Gift,
The Token,
Religious Souvenir,
The Violet &c. &c.,
Dec, %, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
NOTICE..
Cold Weather Articles,

Ai he Cheap Cash Store
BUFFALO ROBES. Fur Caps and
- Capes, MuIens. gloves. Moccasins,
Over shoes. Satin Beaver. for Bunncls.
.hawls, &c. 5000 lbs, Cotton ba,tinc
Also new stock of carpcIng and wooen
yarn. Droed Cloths, Casslmcres ard Sa.
linells. oil for sale very cheap by
S. Il. HOWARD.
p. S. Wanica--A first rate English
Ingram Carpet Weaver.
Dec, %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

III Dimes POEMS, just published
In and for sale by V. HARRrNGTox.
Dec 49, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
Alfred Days Estate.

STATE or VERMONT. } The Honor
Dt-T.n CHITTENDEN. So { able tho pro.
bate Court within and Cor the District Of
Chttead n, to tue creditors aud o,her1
concerned IN The estate of ALFRED
DAY, late Of Burlington in said district,
deceased.
WHEREAS WIN. 3. Munson, admin.
w is,ra,or Of said deceased, hath made
application to this conrt, TO extend the
time limited for making payment Of the
debts Of said deceased, twelve months from
this date. and The eleventh day Of January
next being assigned for a hearing in the
premises. at the Office Of The Register
of this court in said Burlington, aud it
having been ordered that notice thereof be
given, by publishing this decree three
weeks successfully in the Free Press,
newspaper printed at Burlington, before
the time fixed for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you ore hereby notified to
appear before said court, OF the time and
place aforesaid then end there 10 make
objection, if any you have, to the said time
Of payment being further extended as
aforesaid.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this
o0th day Of December, A. D. 1886.
WIN. WESTON Rcg'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
NEW GOODS.


Owing to the increase Of business, the
" subscribers have been Induced TO bring
on very large and splendid stock. of FASH
ionabla FALL AND WI.N7ER GOODS
consisting OF Broadcloths of all colors and
shades-paid and plain CaSsmcrs and Sat.
inelts Vestings--Pilot o,hs-Petcrsha ms,
IS, 10 & ia Rose Blankeis-grcen and
white Horse Blankets -Carpe,ng.- Lamp
Mats, etc. etc.
WORSTED STUFFS,
Tibet Cloths. German, French, English.
plain and fis'd Merinos. Crcassians. Bomba,
zelts, goatshair and common Camlels black
brown and olive French Bombazines brown
independents. new article black, red and
white Mcrino Shawls; Thibct Shawls and
handkerchief merino and worstcd Hose.
SILK GOODS
Black and blue gros dc Swiss, gros dc Nap
gros dc Rhine, poIlt do Sol, Lus,rng, Ial-
ian, and sinchaw Silks, black satin Lcvantns,
black and grey silk camIets, Ponyees, every
variety of black and colored silk and Tabbv
Vclvo,s, ladies' and genllcmen's cravats, silk
Gloves and Hose, black Chally for Dresses,
black white and coored chaly Shaws and
llandkcrchieis, spotted Lace, black lace
Wells, black, white and green blond Wells,
blond Edgings and Foo,Ings, also a great
variety of figured, plaid and plain Satin,
luslring and gauze Ribbons. etc.
CROCKERY AND GLASS.
An extensive assortment Of China, Crockery
and Glass Ware Looking Glasses, etc. ETC.
DRY GROCERIES,.
Loaf, lump and brown Sugars, Molasses,
Imperial, Old and Young Hyson, Hysonskin,
! Black and Bohea Teas box and key raisns !;
barrels, half and quarter barrels Mackcrel
Codiish ground Pepper and Spice, Ginger,
Nulmcgs, cloves, cassia: plug and paper
Tobacco, etc. etc.
LOVELY g. ABBOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

Death Of LII. Ross of The Marine Corps
II is our melancholy duty to state that this
gallant officer, who was wounded on the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

NULOGY on the Life and Che are
~ ter Of James Madison. BY John q.
Adams. For sale by V. HARRrsaToN.
Dec IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

BOOKS received by V. HARRINGTON
Clark's Promises,
Mc'ma,hss Religious Life,
Christian Radcaism,
Legend of 81. George,
Draper PARALLELS,
Christmas offering,
New Years Token-Londop,
English Navigatots,
The Jewell,
German Tourist, &c. &c.
Dec "a. 1886
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-09

While we contemplate the declining sun.
while We weep over the bier of nature, and
hear the winds of winter desolating the EARTH;
what is it that this annual revolution teaches
even the infant mind: Is it that the powers
of nature nave failed, and the world waxeth
old, and that the night of existence is ap-
preaching No! it is that the region of
gloom and desolation will pass, that spring
will return, and that nature will re- assume
her robe Of beauty. IN the multitude of
years that have gone before US, this mighty
resurrection has been annually accomplished.
To our fathers, and the ancient time before
them, the yearly benefcence Of heaven has
been renewed; and while the irht of winter
has sunk into heaviness, joy has uniformly at
tended the morning Of spring.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-09
tue CUVy-WItIItSS'
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
AN ACT in amendment of an act entitled "an

AN ACT in amendment of an act entitled san
act prescribing the manner OF devlslng
lands, tenements and bereditaments and OF
disposing of personal estate by Will"
BE 1t enacted by The General ASSEMBLY as
(olions:-Sec. ]. Whenever the legatee III
any last will and testament, shall neglect to
apply for the term of five years for the lcga-
Icy therein given him or her, it shall be law
ful for the executor or other persons appoint
ed to settle such estate, to deliver the same
to the town treasurer Of the town in which
letters amendatory or of administration were
granted, taking his receipt therefor, which re-
ceipt shall be sufficient voucher in the set
tlement of such estate.
Sec. 2. Whenever the town treasurer OF
any town, shall receive any legacy as aforc-
said, which shall consist in whole or in part
of any property other than cash, the town
treasurer AZ aforesaid may settle the same at
public auction and retain the proceeds OF such
sale in his hands for the use Of the town,until
called for by the party or his or her rcpresen-
tatves: and such town shall be liable to re-
pay the amount of said legacy TO the party
entitled thereto, and said town treasurer shall
keep record Of his proceedings under this
act. True copy-witness:
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-09
From the New York Times.
WRECK OF TIE MEXICO.
By u. W. ID.


["The last thing which attracted my attention,
said one OF the very few that escaped, "was an
interesting little girl. about nine years of age,
cIingng 10 her Mother und asking, in heart-ren
ing accents, if her Father would not come to save
her" That Father was expecting them, bu. u
las he little dreamed VI their doom.
lIark, Mother, hear those piercing shrieks the cold
winds awful roar,
Aud see the water breaking high upon that dread
ful shore,
Oh, Mother! | am chill and faint will Father soor
be here,
To save US from the dark cold wave from death
or fell despair
MOther!we left our happy cot you thought we'd
rejoice
In Fathers sweet and blthcsome love, mid scenes
Of his dear choice;
We sutfer'd, yet our sorrows ceased--those spires
came in sght'
Twas said in peace and JOY we'd rest on New
Years happy night.
They rest in peace! the mother, child, the strong
the good, the bold,
Were lock'd ere two shor, hours pass in Deaths
insatiate hold;
The monster Deep, its winding shee, Ger many
lov'd forms flung,
And cean Storms in hollow blasts, their mourn
fu requiem sung.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-09
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
Vegetable Pills
For sale by
WM s EOSIr

For sale by WIN. >. NOSE
(The only authorised agent for this Island.j
vINhe thousand who use and recommend
D. these Pills, is proof positive of their es.
traordinary and beneficial effects. They in
fact assist nature to do all she can in tie
curing every form and symptom of the only
one disease to which the human frame is sub.
ject, namely-impurity of the blood. or in
other words, an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assst Nature" to do
oil she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose
bodies are so much debiitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporary
relief; nevertheless some who have COM
menced using the Pills. under the most trying
circumstances Of bodily affection, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether unavailing, have been restored to
health and happiness by their use. Pills IS
cents per box. May 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-09

1863 Messins, in Sicily, was destroyed, with
eighteen Thousand persons: and, IN other
parts Of the island sixty thousand persons
persisted by the same shock. On the 18th of
April, 1873, Nova Casa WAS sunh twenty nine
feet without destroying building. In l|ih,
one at Lima destroyed scvcnty-ionr church
es, thirteen monasteries, fifteen hospitals, ,ive
thousand persons, and an immense amount ot
property. Callao, with five thousand OF lis
inhabitants, were destroyed by the same
shock. In l75j,on the I'd OF September,two-.
thirds OF the houses, and forty thousand OF the
inhabitants of Grand Cairo were destroyed by
an earthquake, and the same year, two thou
sand houses were destroyed at Mhylene.-i
Oporto, in Portugal, and Seville in Spain, al
so suffered and Lisbon, in eight minutes, lost
most OF its houses, and fifty thousand OF its
inhabitants. The same earthquake extended
To Coimbra, Buga, st. Ubes, Malaga, Faro, at
which latter place three thousand souls were
buried; To Madeira, the Azores, whore ten
thousand persons were lost, and the island d.
vlded; and to Morocco,whcre twelve thousand
Arabs met with an untimely grave. Its raw
ages extended over five thousand miles. A
mother, in 1859, extended its ravages near
ten thousand miles, burying beneath It's ruins
many Of the ialrest parts OF creation. In IL
81, one at Martinico buried sixteen hundred
persons and much property; oh the 9Th Of
March, l7sO, in Taurus, in Persio, fifteen
thousand houses and most of the inhabitants
were destroyed; in July, 1854, the town Of
tArcLindschan. with twelve thousand persons,
was destroyed. In 1894, three towns, with
ten thousand Inhabitants, were destroyed in
Turkey; in February, 1897, the whole coun-
try between Santa Fe and Panama, including
the cities of Cuzeo and Quito, was shocked.
anu forty thousand inhabitants were buried
in the ruins. This earthquake extended to
the East and West India Islands. In 1912,
Louisiana was severely shocked, and the
same year, the city Caracas, i'll Columbia,
was completely prostrated. On the I'd Of
March, 1895, the city Of Alglers was injured,
and in Bida, nearly fifteen Thousand persons
were killed. On the 9th Of March, 1898, u
shock was very sensibly felt through the mid
die Of the United States. In addition to these
remarkable instances of destruction of life and
property, there are about one hundred and fif-
ty other earthquakes on record, where many
lives were lost, and great quantities Of prop
erty destroyed.-[.7 american Ueekiy .Nessen-
ger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-09
EARTHQUAKES.

An earthquake is a sudden and violent
commoton OF the earth, arising from the con-
finement OF subterraneun air, generated by
sulphurous vapor acting on metallic ores es-
pecially iron. This theory seems the most
reasonable, and is based upon the fact that
an earthquake is always followed by u strong
smell OF sulphur and upon experiment, take
equal quantities of sulphur and iron filings,
and wet them with water until a paste is for
med, in n few hours ii will produce spontane-
Gus combustion. BY placing this paste under
ground, an driifciu earthquake will be pro-
duced; the ground will be opened, and a
flame issue, producing the same sensation in
the atmosphere as the real and fearful earth
quake, charged with destruction. Another
fact that seems to favor this theory is, that
earthquakes more usually occur in the
neighborhood of volcanoes, situated near the
sea. Another circumstance also corroboratcs
this doctrine strongly. A short time before
the shock, the wells and deep fountains in the
neighborhood become irtid, and imprcgnated
with sulphur.
Nothing in nature is as terrific rs an earth
quake. The sudden manner they occur, and
the impossibility of escape, render them q
scourge paramount to all others. At one
Inomen. city may be all life, animation and
happiness; the next, it may be- buried beneath
the ruins Of the devourlng earthquake.
An account Of some OF the most remarkable
since the christian era, will be found interest.
ing to our readers.
In the year IL, one destroyed twelve cities
in Asia; in ~, Herculaneum was buried; in
;'57. part of Macedonia and one hundred
and fifty cities were overthrown; in SO, An
tioch WI destroyed and nearly five thousand
inhabitants buried in its ruins; in 742, six
hundred cities were destroyed by earthquakes;
in S67,at Mecca, fifteen hundred houses were
prostrated IN a moment; in lII7, Lombardy
was shook for forty days, and much damage
done; in 1897, one at Catania swallowed if.
teen thousand inhabitants; in ! 1876. Calabria,
with all its inhabitants, were merged in the
Adriatic sea. The greatest ever known in
England occurred Nov. II, 1919; in 1916,
Germany suffered severely; in l456, one in
Naples destroyed forty thousand persons: in
1896, in Kent, several hills we're sunk, and
the vacuum filed with water; in January
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-09
G. A EFT FURN
TURE s. CHAIRS.

a. TEPIiEN VI SrEDMAN would respectfully
~ inform The public generally. HAT he has Ia
ken the new store No. II Broad street. where he
intends keeping on hand general assortment OF
Cabinet Furniture and Chairs: also Wiow Wag-
CONS and Cradles-all of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms. liz n. u. Every
a,iicle in the Furniture line, made to order at the
shortest notice.
also,
TO LET, the store in Spring street, between
Church Mary streets, formerly occupied IN a
school house-apply as above.
Sept. 30. 1886.