davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

A FuRrArIox Among the many curious letters
which l receive, l do not know when got one more
interesting than the one annexed. On reading H.
could not help realizing oil the hints thrown out 0y
the fair reader saw her sitting down in her boulder
Il saw her take up the pen-l saw her nibble IT.
saw her adjust her hair at the mirror-l saw her
smle-and then saw her write. But to the episte:-
Nov. 7th, 1887
your paper of few days ago. my humble lines IL
print o. may they tell Your ar are %s Ss,ale
thank You aon are painted 9u 70 me a. Term M
lovely You will falter. used TO hear such en-
comu-s DO they Mr. Bennett not make one OF the stand
Perhaps some time oroher youmsy see me viii ,eliyoa
not ss so c lie ~ e
day. being il aajonng heard him speaking Of me
hgh-born aiu-ni influential make love her in
derto climb am behaved q many young maids Of great ia
Those were the words sent il message 70 Mr. b.
to admit the visits Of I'M - his letter apo
logy repee with Of Affections Ac This posi-
you ioss~iruiy sincerely Bn, what question from me
Muster n on s
know III the public are not proe sufficiently 10 estmaa IN
nevertheless do you wrte publish and keep spirits
You make the world happy while they read YOU and reflect
must Be- that you will win have my eye upon YOU and
mn Yo ey s
genns. The laws are is encouraged
ought be- Mercy ready to spare from TOO severe
dosn every rk of yrtuous fire famed in order
inamy from throwing extingushing influence
upon Where intellect upghtness and energy comb
ascertain in Gotham Then do push forward
What pen so daring yours! What mind commanding IN
its most fugitive excursions Would you like to have some
particu tell you many amusing things II
these ipes the Of enhroned In American
imperialism Of political power he bid you beware OF iur
publications Do you like in the matter My heart is
free my purse and you the Ernest afavers OF my
beyond the fictitious hero OF Mr.
Buwer distinguished foregher il just announced andl
must be civil, so recon- Yours, EmMELiNE.
So am to be your Ernest Maltravers in preference
10 Mr.. V. b. have sort Ct objections. Mediate
medtate-for heavens sake mediate, beautiful En-
incline. I'll be better Maltravers than poor Van
Buren, could. Yet my dear Enmeline, have some
doubts Of your Identity If you are young lady-if
you are what yoarepresen yourself to be, you are one
Of the most remarkable that have yei heard Of
Your style and language is the most pure, energetic,
eloquent and original, have yet found among any
of my correspondents Would young lady talk of
her "purse or "reimbursement?' doubtlt. How
ever, if the mysterious character under the nom dc
guerrc of Emmsne has any thing TO unfold Of The
political loves Of Mr. Var Buren,, let us have them.
They will be as interesting as the "Lovcs of the
Angels" Come along Emmellne-come along child.
A FRESH SHINPLAsTER.-The following Is copy
of new shinpaster recently issued =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11
sILYkh-sILV ER-sILN hN.

~ Small caange such shlngs, sSuences ten and FIVE
cent pieces will gives IN exchange for go, calves
lar dalars tnplv ~ the desk efths Office. nIo.h
~ NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN COAL C0MPA-
NY-A meeting OF the ekhoders OF this Company will be
held at the Howard House. Mnnday evening Nov ~ at
&c
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

SHOOTING SrAns-Ths phenomena took place last
year on the morning of the 18th November. VIII i
this YEAR Ladies look out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

IT The New Jersey legislatures busy on the bank
suspensions. These institutions have never made
statement yet.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

az Cambreleng and ELI Moore are called upon TO
resign. very proper call on their own principles
They oughtto obey.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

gentleman applied yesterday at the Office with one
of these for redemption.
Well guess" said one ofthe persons in the nicely
fixed and carpeted office, 81 guess we've redeemed
enough of these -
"Enough - exclaimed the gentleman in as much
astonishment. Don't you redeem all r
Well, i guess not-I guess we have redeemed
enough" Oh oh oh! oh
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

gr The Wings have carried the legislature from
stem to stern. What a revolution! II is now said
that Mr. Van Buren, will dismiss his cabinet, and
change his measures Will he 2 Can hc1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

II "Jane" is received. have no objections L
comply provided know the object and purpose
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

y.r I shall have word or two with Charles King
in day or Two.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

II The Bowery Theatre gives Woodwork bene-
iii next Wednesday. Beautiful Miss Nelson plays.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

~ Who will be next governorl General
James Tamadge, or some one Of the Tamadges for
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

NoTIcE.-Ah dlers loaiers, ounsers, and such IKE ,
sails caed gentlemen, requested to enter he e
rial rooms of the Herald By obeying they will escape get
ting kicked suffered OF late too many nierup
from nruder and hereafter no al
nance fsr any person. their names and business are
sent up from the publication office below, ana nave express
permission 10 come
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

u MADAME CARApoai played Rosina last even
ing al the Park 10 splendid and fashionable house
She sang well, and performed equally well. II went
off with great eclai Why will persons interrupt the
mos, delicate touches of the melody with Ignorant
unmeanng plaudits2
Nothing now goes but Madame Carador. The
Park was never more crowded since Garcia's time.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11
MORNING HER AID
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1887.

MoTTo HERaLD.-Tske shirPiasters-aA dsssned
vesu .sAo tmiiue temporarily drink sedsrssey-ss
keso temperance sseeste Of the sirpsnosnsp~ trust
. sai,-go TO ICED at lere bug ercf-tear
God 4iagAyl0ve the beautiful girL-pofs against Isn bu
yenmx kiek all PoLtieians and parssHs 70 tts dey.L
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

II The democratic party is not TO be despised
Though il is beaten.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

place. But we were most pleased to see smart
sprnkling of very pretty women in the ladies' stand
They added "a glory and charm" to the race and
race course, that could be obtained from no other
source.
Where beauty is Is pleasure
Where beauty is sjoy
Where woman is Is treasure
And bliss without alloy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-11

70 Arthur F. Keene, the singer, is dead.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
MR.. RIyES AND MIR. TALLMADGE.

The opinions lately expires, ed by the Senators Just
named are referred to by the opposition papers as
evidence that the democratic party will be speedily
divided. We have no fears on that point. The
friends of correct principles tolerate differences of
opinion.
There is not, however, such a contrarictv of OPT
nj N in the democratic ranks, the whig politicians
seem to imagine. We all wish To SAKE The State
banks, 10 reform them gradually, and prevent frauds
on the merchants and operatives BY increasing the
specie basis of the banks. On these points demo-
Gratis generally cur. Some il is true, 90 farther
than others. Some think no bank notes Of a less
denomination than one hundred dollars should be
issued: others only desire the suppression of tiveS
and tens. Some believe the Government should be
forever divorced from banks others believe the Go
vernment may exert its power 10 regulate the banks,
and guard to some extent, against the rulnouS rcvu-
sion produced BY paper expansions Some believe
the Treasury should not b. contaminated BY con
nccion with the banks, when properly regulated and
controlled may continue 10 b. used as repositories of
the public money. compromise of opinions on
all these points may be effected without the least
sacrifice OF principle, ana We are confident such Il
compromise Will Ike.
The country expected the rcSuScitation and rcfor-
nation of existing banks, either by direct or nd
rect actn on the part Of the Govcrnmcnt-and we
do not doubt that it would BE- preferable to accom-
uIiSh the object in view without again placing the
public money under the control of interpretations
If portion Of the banks are too rotten, or too far
gone to BE- restored they cannot be too suddenly an
initiated.
The question whether the public money shall be
taken Of, b. placed in the custody of cxecu-
tive officers or bank officers, Is one OF minor mpur
lance Laws may b. enacted by Congress to insure
safety on the part of either CuSlodianS. A bankrupt
law for instance to reach corporations, the moment
they fail to redeem their notes or To pay the checks
drafts or warrants OF dcpo>'orS, might have the de-
sired effect
The point on which the great battle will BE- fought
is this -,rbchrr ihe moncv 0lrcr NJ e c0HRtrU shall
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
MEMORY.

Oh why should Memory love 10 dwell
On pleasure which can come no more
And why should Fancy magic spell
So brightly gid each scene ofyore
Fen Hopes delusive, glittcring beam,
Nav cease To She'd its cheering light
And, dull and cold, Times onward stream
May flow before the aching sight.
But Memory, like fairy dream,
Still hauns the pensivc view,
And like mild Evening" lingering beam,
Clothes fading scenes in lovelest' hue.
The Past, with all It's glittering train,
OtoyS SO sweet, so quickly fed
AT Menory'S touch returns again,
To cheer the heart whose hopes are dead
Fond Retrospection fingers near
Each look of bliss which could not last,
And links again that chain SO dear,
Which Memory 1ings around the past
Hopes, Friendships Loves-a seraph band
Which Times cold blast had rudcly torn
As Memory waves her magic wand,
With more than former bliss return.
They come like MuSic's distant breath
So soft, so sweet their whiSpcringS are
And tadeleSS is that lovely wreath
With which they bind the brow of care
Oh! McmoryS joys will always last
No cloud can dim their brilliant ray;
Still bright and brighter COWS the past,
As Hopes sweet visions fade away.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
THE MADISONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
EpIToR AND PROF r. Oh

M,msox,,Si is published Trweekly during the
,,,n,s oC Congress aud Semi-weekly during The re-
cess at SIS per annum For SIX months, %
No subscription will bo taken for term short OF SIX
months; nor unless paid for m adrdnce
PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve Ines or less, three insertions, 81 w
Each additional Insertion, 80
Lancer advertisements at pToporiionate rates
4 liberal discount made to those who advertise ny
the year
u7 Subscribers may remit by mail in bills OF solvent
banks, postage paid, at our rlsk provided It 'ha HI
by postmastcrs certificate that such remittance
has been duly mailed
4 liberal discount will be made to companies OF hfe
=, more transmitting their subscriptions together
postmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
,,s ,,Il he entitled to receive a copy OF the paper
rms for every five subscribers or at that rate per cent
On subscriptions generally the terms being tulhlIed'
Ieuers and communications intended Tor the es'a-
h,,shment will not be received unless the postage IS
pad.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
From the Scrap Book, new Annaai.
AGNES.

ASSAss
BE still, sad heart, be still
The ylgils thou hast kept so long alone
Hath numbered thy pulse-eyery thrill
Hath lost its happy tone.
IL the still watch of night,
When the stars pale'd before thy waking eyes,
"Ill the first ghnmer OF the morning light,
Rose on the early skies.
Thou with unweared love,
Leaped to the iaintest echo of a tread,
That came like music murmurIng trough grove,
With summer buds o'erspread.
How have ! strove TO greet
The avertcd gaze that coldly passed me by,
That had no answering look OF love to meet
The glance OF my fond eye.
How have nurs'd each tone
Breath'd in the quiet calm of other years
How have they to my very spirit grown,
Dew'd with affections tears,
Tones that have ured my heart
Far from the pathway of my humble home,
From the lov'd cot, my mother, where thou art
10 break in gllded dome.
Oh let me hear the bird
That sang at evening at our cottage door
Father, my breast is with fond memories stirrd
10 hear that song once more.
Sister, whose long fair hair I've wrea,h'd
With flowers to deck thy sunny brow
Sister sweet, blessed sister, tell me where
Are those pale blossoms now!
Brother, by whose proud side
admired III my childhood, wilt thou take
Rark In ,v hpurt la ,nulcctoI hr,la
For thy lov'd sisters sake
Yes, through all storms OF fate,
Thy love hath been an ever watchful guard
But whitening hopes have left me desolate
With gnets, thou coulds not ward.
Fam to my peaceful home
Mother lov'd mother, would ] turn me back
Fam would my wandering footsteps gladly roam
Ger my youths sunny track.
But that would not bring
To the dear, happy dwelling where thou art,
So loan, so bllghted, and so sad thing
As a fond, broken heart
One that hath kept lis vow
Unpartner'd on, pure IN It's spoess truth,
AS faithful, and as trusting, even now,
As IN It's early youth -
All sacred, holy urn,
Where the pale ashes Of young Joys repose,
Set by feeble ray, whose glmmerlngs burn
Dlniy upon lis woes.
Dear and familiar forms
That nursed my infancy, with loves sweet spell,
But could not guard me from LIES bitter storms,
Bclov'd ones now farewell.
There is word Of peace
That tells me il | humbly kiss the rod,
The weary shall have rest, and sorrows cease;
Be with me, oh my God.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.
MOSES POTTER

i6 South Charles St, Baltimore,
LAS just received and is now opening, IRE hundred
and forty packages OF the above description of goods,
adapted for the Southern and Western Manifestations
stl,nty hand, English Iron Stone and Granite China,
suitable for hotels and steamboatsal OF which
Will be sold favorable terms can be bought
the Union
Oct 10 tf2o
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

SAMUEL HEINECKE informs his friends and the
y public, that he has taken a four doors north OF
Doctor Gnnons apoheca store, ninth street. where
he will carry his business He feels confident, from
his long experience cutting all kinds of garments that
general satisfaction will be gwen to such may favor
INN with their custom. sep % 3aw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

iABbt bt CUM Is.
|, Introduction. The Democratic Principle
The importance OF its assertion and APP
plcaon to our political system and lite
raturC.
9. The Battlefield BY VIM. Cullen Bryant /,
g. Nathaniel Macon l.
4 Autumn. BY Mrs f.. L. Foen 9
5. The Constitution Oak. y
6 The Toll Gathcrcr's Day, Sketch of Tran
STORY lAf". BY the Author of"Twice-
Told Tales" g.
= The Worth of Woman. From the German
Of Schiller ,,
Ian, in the Provinces OF Chiapa and
Oazaca g
0. Palestine, An Ode, BY J. G. Whittier A.
10 Miriam, Dramatic Poem A
H. Storm Stanzas. g.
T. Chances AT Congress, by a Reporter, No l.
The Extra SrsSlon--thc American Union
tho Hail Of the llouSe-the Speaker
Henry A, Wlse-Eh Moorc-Catch CuSh-
ng--John Quincy Adams-C. G.. Cambrc-
lomg-Ogdcn Hoffman
l3 Enigma. By A II. Everett, Esq, Boston,
Massachusetts.
H. Political Portraits, with the pen and pencil
No, |. Thomas Hart Benton. with
an engraving 8.
Is Eptaph From The Greek Anthology 9C
lG European Views of American Democracy
D" Tocquevllle. 9C
H. The River.
- Tho Moral ofthc Crisis
10 Rrtrosner,tyc vie " of Europcan pou,rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27


F1o3ucorv Arce to The Historical Register Of European
ErcptS)
The system pursued nj the Congress- Of NlcunaTiS in
nncncr ON France England in 1918 and 1885 -
FRANCE Cam IN Democratic Llbcrty sncc the Re
ynnnon--IouI Philippe Bocrnc on Liberty. GER
MANY Policy and effect Of ahollshng the Empire.
PRUSSIA lis policy and lntucucc-1hc artF union
and cnrrrury-Phosophy of the (icrmans-School
system Military organization Municipal government.
AI9 LRiA It's internal condition and political post
Wn1 llnnsarMn dict-and Baron Wcss5lcuy MI
M'h - NIES IN GERMANY The. PreSs-Thc
p"Hsn Revolution. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
Hul!,AND AND BELGIUM, DENMARK AND
SNhoEN SWITZERLAND, ITALY. AuSri-
an lnlncnr"-Forrtcuo uS Of Bnxcn RUSSIA,
Probabilities OF collision VITA England Consequence
land-( Conclusion. 49,
Office ofthc L MAGAZINE ana Democratic. Review
corner OF ION and streets, Washington 3t-43
m. y Eve Pos: und Com Ady.l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
WILL BE PUBLISHED on Monday next, No Of
w the UNITED STATES MAGAZINE AND DE
FABLE OF CONTENTS.

'HVNIttf VIII IITISW III
copper OF Col Benton addressing the Scnatc-acr fine
sketch by Fendcrch
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-28

My g!c:;en, v.i2w. v.'i;iam L. Johnson
a:.d h.s w;i:. La,::it, Ham .D:,F1n ~. n;s
%:l, Celia. Ransom ilone:,. James j. f.ar
Ioa. Jo;.n Eash,,, and lis VIE .NHncy. lf-
..!..a Horton. r!:.abc:Es !!nrton, s;o:', isnr.
On, War, /; Ilrn u, Z. ~: :.c:ton a!.'i sfn-
a.a.a Horton, s.sit:.,..:!.s:
I; appearing 70 90 s:i!a:@c':oa '.'..' ne
a5a.e pln:cs. ,!e!t@:,e:;s. .es.s!: "sii ;nis
al2:c. lis therefor" o7t.c.ct tia: tie: DO So
e., anil o5jcc, 10 Tie 'iisis;o: o: sair "s t';e
zeal rs:a:e g.! ~tcr.n. iloTInn, on or heiole
IL" li.s Monday o. Deccm,er nnx', or 'hs.s
consent 10 III sen,c Hsj be entered Of rfct'Fa
J,S. II. WTHE SPOON,
Ordinary d
S-n %. 1875, Price ads. 500
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-28

sc!c-:..' ~:lh s.ca, casc :ram The ls'r
i..;,,r.ali rs. co"2;s,inr G! Silk, Ca,:qa
end Y. SIC! Coeds:
=, assor.crc:,, { CUTLERY aa'! Fanc.eg5
!ANNIN4Nl'. sets 4 E:cA CHINA
aa4 :s.TANN!.! WARE. sa!l iew
l.. ". B0NNEI
DC .9-31-.!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-28

S..;n 80. i>;;.--26a Price ads. sGf1;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-28

I:a.I: - J: :;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

he drawn. He sgreed with the gentleman lto" -,
York, (Mr. Gille,O that no nine 'nd'ViGut hs G Gr Who
he nresep, al an affair Of this kind, couia y { ouI., liz
would afterwards state az me ae'ass 10 MI. Wbi,ney's
time he would not 60 into details. As.o VIZ ah.s .
s..arJ be uould neither pronounce IL true VI
He had. as he stated, in conversation "tn '"e I 5 :; !.
from VIRGINIA the other day, Ieao IL Out hds'ty' lux -
FIRST appeared; and he had not lIAem' MJ - ,b,, ,ri,h.
:, i sincs But, as he vas up, he wouio say, mat, "iln'
-, na;nr into particulars, the outlines oil @e lrailsac-
G". so" siven by the gentleman from Tennessee and The
nan,e,n5n from Virginia, were substantially correct.
g He though it due to himself to state what mao oeen
hs o,.n course in the matter. When the excitement
took place, and The Hon. Chairman called "order, ne
falr. HamerJ rose and commenced making 4 Speech
the object OF which was to aid the Chairman IN proune'
inv order out of disorder. lie had continued upon 'ne
floor. occasionally interrupted by other gentlemen, unu'
he closed his remarks, by submitting the resoiu'"h
which was unanimously adopted ny the comniitlee. 80
thought the resolution due to the cominIttee; Que 10 tne
individ al member involved, and due TO The witness MN
self, who had, in sofne measure pro'oAeu ""1 ~
lowed.
mitlee, having an in,crrogatory propounoea 10 nlm,
ought either 10 unswee OK 10 decline. IL he ote'i"pu
answering the question:, dkH tf0S e"o"y"' - a. nv Nv
RICH, to proceed further, and make rc'nnrAs about the
committee. or on individual member ui L., which were
of a personal character, or which rrilec'eo upon 'heu
in any manner disrrspcctfully. Such u Pracuce coo,o
no, be lolrraled; and The committee were unanimously
Of that opinion.
Alter this sudden gust of passion, this momentary ex
ci,cmenl, the gentleman from Tennessee expressed hi hi
regret, aud a~pologized to The committee, tor what mac
taE.n Mace, on his part. The witness was called PACK
fund appulog,zed for any thing he had done OF u d,sTe
spcctfal character. He (Mr. H. had hoped the whoIe
mater would have remained there but it seemed Una
by solae means, it had got out, and was traVei''nE
through The country in The newspapers. False ana t3
norera,ed statements in regard to il were, no doubt, cir
cula,pd in public journals and although he deprecated
all discussions of this sort, yet he thought The genteina'
from Tennessee perfectly ~jusli6able IN bringing The sue
ice, before the House, for the purpose OF making L state
n,ent in his own defence.
Having said thus much, he would Trouble the hou''
no further.
On motion OF MIR. Vanderpoel,
The Hopsa adinurned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
RusscWS Celebrated
Salt Rheum Ointment

THIS Is nnqucsiionably the best and
safest remedy ever yet offered TO the pub
hc for that obstinate disorder SALT
RllEUj. Where other means have fail.
cd. II has succeeded, and the fact that It
has been extensively used BY cmincn;
Frac'il"ncrs speaks C, lumcs in its praise.
u is equally cficacIous in all diseases of
the SKIN, ring worms. and the most invetc.
rate Itch, sc. &c. Numerous certificates
might be blamed. but The proprietor
chooses that fair trial should be the only
evidence OF us superior efficacy.
Ptce SO cents q box.
a fresh supply is jus. received and for
sale by J. Il }. II. Peck g. Co.. DR. Moody
l.aihrop & Po'wln Burhng'on-.S. II. Burne
Charlo'te-M. lIull Hines Onion
n Strong, 6. e. w. l.. Parker Huntington
Il Who,c crgennes-Sk,ff g. Loosely
t'hcck'bnrv green Jamn Hamilton, P
lctchcr J"rico-D. b. Wilson. S, B.
J le'cher EsseX-D. e. w. Carpcnlcr
Waterbury aud with The Druggists generally
through OF The United States. and at
whole by VIM. C. Simpson L. Co. Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
NOTICE.
Cabinet Furniture & Chairs.

THE subscriber has on hand and for
Il sale at the old stand of Abbott and
Wood, south east corner Cour, House
square, good assortment Of Cabinet
Work and Chairs, consisting in part OF
Mahogany Side Boards, Sofas, Bureaus,
Center, Grecian. Dining, Breakfast Work,
and Toilet Tables; High post Field and
French Bedslead-; Wash and Light Stands;
Dressing Cases, Mahogany Framed Look,
'ng Glasses, &c. &c. Grecian Mahogany
alrs,Stuiled seats, Mahogany Rocking
do Curlcd Maple Caue Seat do Fancy,
Cane and Rush Seat do, Windsor, Rock.
ing, Kitchen, and Chlldrens Chairs &c.
The above Furniture will be sold for cash
or short approved Credit extremely low.
John ABBOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
The subscribers are again re-

The subscribers are again re-
ceivng large addition to their stock o:
Crockcry and Glass Ware.
Cut plain screw top and press Lamps,
Astral Globe and Hall
Cut and plain Champaign, Whip, Lemon.
AIDE and Jelly Glasses,
Dung sets complete, from ZIG TO 200 ps.
Sup. White, Gold Baud and Printed China
Tea S"'ls, and almost every article in The
line, which will be sold as usual. on the bes,
terms
LEMUEL CURTIS g. Co.
Burlington Nov. IS, 1886.