davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-02

noten,i,rv and Envoy Extraordinary from the RepuuosI'
IF II vas To the Government Of the United olateS' ii"I
T., Green, NJ. J. FaveI; ]. Dashields, NJ. VI; anu -
H.. Ferguson. :, ~ :. ,or,,in.
The situation of our relations with MEXICO Is Gei'nn,
" critical. and will give exercise to all TIE TACT ahu .e'" IA
NJ the Van Buren, administration. The ignolance any ~,
obs,inacv of the Mexican Government are more uiInI
70 treat with than all the knowledge and diplomats s'n,
of noro ri civilized cabinets. We cannot Imagine ''a' IL
Mexican chiefs will have the madness 10 uecMte "u i
nrl.ss thew ne bought up by some other poweFcunu
,a c,nno, conceive how it could be the interest," O SUN H
nowar ,o involve the two countries IN a war. WIZ"
n,nId mt terminate otherwise than iata'iy 10 hie"no.
In twelve months the American nag "onia wave IVA
The mnonifcenl Capitol of that fepuoI'c, ana "onu
r,nb,blv continue 10 wave with The consent OF Ihe ''n'
bi,an,s We are not anxious, however, lot 'ne aceu"
,lishn,pnl of such an cvent-and we 1trVehly nope 'nH'
hos,iIitips will be averted by the gooa sense aho houe'
ration of our own Government
Seldom has any article Of foreign news n"eh Iectl'ta
with so much satisfaction in TINS CITY as INA "nic' We
published in The Bee Of yesterday, relative 10 inc sup.
nr.senn ne the disturbances in the Island OF Cuba. 1t
Scanned n he rewarded here in the light of a domestic
eyant of The manifest, kind; and in fact it ought to be
60 rewarded for a civil war or revolution in Cuba would
he followed by disastrous consequences 10 the tsa"e Oh
the United States. Gen. Tacon, ny the h.;nness, ehet'
OF and wisdom of The measures be adopted Tor Tie resto'
ration of tranquility, has neIited The thanks OF lhe
whole civilized world. lie is one OF the most eSlranFoi-
nary men OF the age, and his name Is worthy OF i place
bv Inc side of those of the most famous of the Iaw.gIvers
~ ancient or modern times. 1t $ Il matter OF regret that
aman like General Tacons Of great sagncity, experience
and rectitude, were not at the head OF The Patriolc ar
mics in the Peninsula.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-02

EN CHANCERY-v,noIslA.-,I Powhatan Comfy
Court, January the I'd, 1887, Robert Faulkner, gu,;y'
dian of his daughter, Martha II. Faulkner, PlainuF,
against
Martha R. Faulkner, Mary Rebccca Woodson, sarv
Ann Woodson, Andrew Mc2"bcrts, and Amanda Lis
wife, formerly Amanda Redd, Robert II. Redd. charLs
A. Redd and Martha J. Reid, the enid Martha R. Faups'
ncr, Mary r. Wocdson, Sally A. Woodson, Robert II
Reid. Charles a. Rcdd, and Martha J. Rcdd, heinr in.
fants under the age Of q years, Dcindanrs.
On motion of the plaintiff, by John W. Nash, Esq. IN,
counsel, Ben. Mosby is, by the Court, appointed Guar.
dian ad Item, TO the infant defendants, and ,hctcupc,
the plaintiff filed his Bill; and The defendants, Mary Re-.
becca Woodson, Sally Ann Woodsor, Andrcw Nero.
berts and Amanda his wife, Ro. n. Redd, Cilar!rs 4.
Rcdd, and Martha J. Reed, not having entered their 40.
pearance and giving security according TO the Act of Al.
scmbly and the Rules Of this Court, and it appearing 10
the satisfaction Of the Court that they are Tot i~nhabitan,.
Of this Commonwealth, on the motion Of the plaintiff Il
is ordered, That the said absent defendants DO appear
here on the first Monday in March next, (be:ng Cont
day) ana answer to the plaintiffs Bill, and give security
for performing such decree as The Court may make herein;
and that 4 copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the City Of Richmond. and
Continued for Two months successfully and that ano,Le,
copy be posted al The front door Of the Court.hvuse Of
this County. a copy-iestr,
r. F. GRAVES, D. G..
fanuo-v = 1-3T. Ii-W~w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-02

TN CUASCERY-VrRGrSIA.-ln the Circuit SGpc.
rior Court Of Law and Chancery for Prince Edward
county:
John James Ewing, PIalntH,
against " ,
Charles Woodson and Samuel EcnaJle, Executors Of
James Ewinr, deceased, Defendants.
NorICE-Thc Commissioner TO whom was referred
the execution of the order made in the above cause n. tie
April term OF the Court, hereby nolIGcs those interested
in this suit. that WEDNESDAY,, the 18th day of February,
IS37 has been selected as The time for the execution Of
said order; when the parties can attend at my Office, and
present such evidence rs may be necessary to examine,
settle, and report the accounts ordered.
+. n. WATKINS, Commissioner.
z IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-02
January T, 1887.

I'm CHANCERY-VIRGlSIa.-A Rules, holden in
z the Clerks Office Of tie County Court Of Buckiug.
ham. the I'd day Of January, lc31:
Peter R. Jones, Plaintiff,
against
AuTustus Cobbs. VIM. EalIowc and AAn Elizabeth
his wife, Arthur II. Moon, Saml Winirey, Wm. Lcitcn
and James Brown, Defendants:
The defendants VIM. Ba!lowe and Ann Eizabcih his
wife, and Samuel Winirey, not having entered their APP
rcarance and given security according 10 the &C, of As.
sculbly and the rules of this Court, and II appearing. b.
satisfactory evidence. that they are not inhabitants Of
this country: It's ordtrcd, Tina, the said absent deieLi-
ants do appear here on the FIRST day OF the next Ma?
term, and answer the bill Of the p!ainuh; ana l'at ac"Py
of his Order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in the City OF Richmond. for two months sue.
ccssively, and posted at The front door OF the Courthouse
Of this county. A Copy-Tcste,
ROLFE ELDRlDGE, c. j. C.
,-or So-w-w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
General Assembly .

GENERA IEKYHE closed his eloquent
aEi1es.t a. hsllaif of the Charleston and Gin
cinuati Rail Read CO. Yesterday morning.
To say that this admirable speech was
characterised throughout 81 The most cons
else and convincing arguments, Interesting
statistical facts, aud enlightened view --sie-
liVefed IN the p0sished style Ct distlp-
guished speaker, IS but to speak the general
sentiment which pervaded the large and m
telligeHt audience present Oh tae occasion.
he remarks of Gen. H. from the na-
tnre and bearing 81 this noble work and its
influence on the future prosperity and inter
course Of the south aud west, naturally enl-
bgaCed 8 wide Geld 81 discussion. and some
otis points we're rendered donbly interes
ting 80 the audience from Ct eir peeAIiaf re-
latlon % the present times
ne snbleckoE banks and currency Was
handled With much ability and the views ST
tag speaker on this branch Of Iii argument,
displayed 40 intimacy with the history and
operations Of trade and coInnefce. n eg-
cry respect credltabie 10 his hTgh re,rltas
tioa Vithouk ntering upon the exciting
topic Of federal politics. he pointed ont
with the cleafness 81 the noon-day sun, the
utter iFapessib ilify and inipf ticabilit3 of
hard money currency among con- InereIal
people. and the consequent pecessily 81 q
paper representa i've Of value
AH speaking OF Tie connection Of South
Ssalpt INA wit the West Gen. u. as ne
eessafllY forced llnfle to tlle batactes
safeig say that no portion of n Is able and
length speech was received With more
pseas0Ee by the aud ience spike ST the
difdclllty between s arolina and the Gem
eral Government, and Wind ted her hon
or from the charge of want 81 pasrietis7l,
ln ssi5ala st eloquence worthy of prom
lAnens son Ct thai chitalr5 state
be Charleston and Cincinna Raj r Oh
Be. stakeds Wasnnt Aotftfral scheme. baf.
on ele contrary had bTclls 1t the pfofnife
g en Of ooka parties - bis own into
close and hro1 herlg intipaacys Tor the cone
iastl good O tie south and West
hntlifqn Bonner.
z'-as mon sA4S ne ~ .1L ZEE
here geI salatiohs IS
Slle Ai MOB account lhe N eefil.t
sQs eltx Sc 6pt Id s
tlss SIS 90 follow 5e editor fro6plie6f s;
keteh 01e tefnehl. SoS;es
oe8 g - justice Ia the ee6f 81
nan 3iafe ne
alel e name 81 AR
tee 1Ne Nezss and that tae f'Si1s.
wed na5eF
go eloaS S
teas Shed
aenk al IS Mas ers
g ~ me immense and -
31&akN4 u s lia y l III ~
LIB cn Ia
= eilti D +. ~ =
81 me es &c $500
eaAk All she nfa Is Ss..
non I
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
~ The Editor has returned, and viii
resume his postnext week.

ResuH offhe latc Elections. Every ma
brings US good news. Every wind bears on
is wings the shouts Of victcry Missis-
sippi too, has thrown off the trammels Of
Loco-Focoisun, and has taken her station BY
the side cfthose glorious States which hav
signaiIy rebuked rnisgovernment and fac
ton! The scales which formerly blinde
the eyes Of the people are falling off, and
Wing Democracy. the Democracy Of 1879
IS triumphant All hail! The shout was
first taken up in Tennessee. and now makes
the welkin,ring from the fogs-of Passsfna-
quoddy to the hammocks Of Florida, from
che shining sands Of Cape Hatteras
to where the mighty Pacific leaves the
beaches Of the Oregon! Our country ssafes
from the faint Of Loco Eocoism, and good
govenment wiz again drop its blessings
'.Like the gentle dew from Hesven''
on sur abused country. Let the patriotlfejoice
& let no party jea'ousies,ndr distractions be
suffered 10 break the ranks Of the Wing
Democracy. Let not The question Of the.
Presidency, let not .mcn's names be suffered
to seyerthe bond Of Union which now holds
MS together as atriumphant party, but let
cordial corporation make our rsnks one
solid phaianx Of opposition-to Federal Van
Burenism. I'D. .4rgRs.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

the mechanic and the mere lan and Isl
well worthy 81 tie most favorable con-
sideratIon 6fouF I.egisIatnre
COngress and the Executives
AZ late meeting Of the Wings at
aneliil Hall, Boston, Mr. Fletcher
the Represents i've in Congress rom
Boston, land who was at The late ses-
sion Of Congress. member Of the
Committee Of " AIS and Means. lli1lade,
III thecodFse o an address to the assem-
bled People, the following statement:
During the session, the business
projects. upon which the House was
called to act, came almost entirely from
the Committed Of Ways and Means.
There are nine members of that
c6amIttee, only two of whom are liilS
derstood to opposed TO the genera
policy Of the Administrator suppose
you would Ike TO know the manner
m which the business was arranged
for the House. viii tell you the asa5s.
the means. you win all see IN due time.
You doubtless suppose this Commit
tee Of avs and Means has some duly
to do some ways 70 devise, some
means 70 find on; some plans 10 oTiis
glnate and aiatufe for the actionef the
House The committee, You imagine,
lao1 over the Message, see what IS re-
commended TO be dane for che benefit
Of the country consult together to
the best me asllres and lay lle result 81
their deli eraticns before the House,
is this your idea llr. President Is
this what you hunk Eal low -citi zeIis f
i 1s lam seTE to inform you that s.ou
labor under q very great mistalzes I
once entertained the same ideas but
soon found my error. No such tliao
sIro such thine. ae chairman Sc
the COMMITTEES steps 5 to the hite
House and there receives from the
President Or The Secretary of the
reasul, such bills as they wish ta
laye passed by the House. The
man puts the billsinto his pocket slies
them 10 the commtsee without
ton, the laiogity ofthe CONS
.rlllttee approve thenl he nlinDrit car
de nothing the bills are presented Is
the House. and received 81 tie DOM
of ie COMMITTEES
aver % YOU thai rerv in'pols
tant "a ssea 81 Iouss came Is
the ouse Ia, from e
ltlYe le tatiVes are mere
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

1H# .|.|. ttIr 3# K ~
l -, 4 \, ~,
tlgA kgeAt als Z !,
psenal satisfaction % &C
s1o tie Information. and
nv sor, s IS # q our friends aud
- eeots 81 el part O. the
nv. under lallles
has sl % cur to4l 1f
of our osi ent citizenss
6biec uBde is e ct
e. cor Il aHigatle1
orf iVef irood igNt 1e eal aud aE
reduced eigs aaa 6 llP
success 81 l5is prQIects q G re can
carce have doubt be regards
"a I.n6st ioua benefit y VIII
eive 5 aer impetus Cd bl l1css Of ever
descf ioa enhance t1e value Of
opeff sbont laie district Ct
country both q IBIS ate and Ala
bafla
e onfpaf SO undeFstagl pro-
pose 10 ioea Il The obstacles, # pos
5 hicl BE cent the nav ion Of
tie 1onblgBy at q low ssage Of the 8 g
tsFs and g procure BEATS Of such q
construction as WI insure a constant
Navigation d the river for Feignts and
charges. 80 70 SO per cent less than
what we have been accustomed 10
pay g understand f the design
of the CempauV 60 petition be next I.e-
eisl allure of oll State lor an acl Of in.
corporation
1ae Company have already contrac-
ted toi several boats, which WI be on.
our river the approaching season and
arc about 70 make eeI7enls for the
construction q such boats as vii ems
able them 10 navig possible Our
river during Cd next summer his
is an enterprise for which Is project eTs
deserve the best thanks The planteI.
the mechanic and The merchant md IS
well worthy ef tie most favorable ccn-
federation 9four Legislature
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

~
We arc rs to announce Gen.
JtMEs CAnIER Columbus, a can
didate for reelection to or oifiee 81
BF;gadier General Of the Brigade
Of the 4tII Division q tie Militia Of
this State.
We arc authorized to announce
RIcHARD S GRAVES, ESQ. Of Oaktib-
beha county, a candidate for the Office
Of Brigadier General Of the First Bril-
gade Of the Fourth Division Of Missis-
sippi Militia, composed Of the counties
Of Smith, Jasper, Clarke. 0aktibbeha,
Choctaw, Carroll, Yallabusha and Tai
lahatchie.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

S ketUEns
J /
ls WlR f
Adau 90 IS IL
A1lif So
4 hoilKaf ogy 90
es9sl S19
i CticaV o6
I Choc}aW III
Claihofne $50
4 copiah, Is So
i Clarke 90 M
i Gowns to8s 81
Franklin, 1o1 81
4eene 90 0o
Hancock II
talmes 425 ~
Kinds, 6S1 gB 81
aWamFa p 90
jackson, 90
laspef, 1e8
4 Jefefsons $40 II ,
k is.s.s ls 50 i, g
! K oahema. co N
-. ssS5S Ssss' 81 S
l.aWreuce, 12s
sauderdale. 90 90
Leake, 76 los
Madison, 5e7 14s
MaTiofs % 95
AleilLoe,
Y, = atspatss
Nssheba' 4S
n.o2Snpees 20 Y
Newton 1913
tlaktibbslas II d
-
Perry 90 100 6
PoDoia, ~
Pgntotocs %
Rankin, - 41S is
Scott -
lIsalamlngo 20
W q
Smith % 4
ilatellie ~
ippahs 90
5 qnaea, "
Warren,
lkinsoa, s4s
VVinstons e
Washington
Wayne,
YazOo, 10
Yallahpshas y So
49,,
re1l. s.osss. Ssal9, %
sseIssnss ele s 100
sAsi.s.a ~ 80 %
- a. ~
! y 1sn.ss ~ 80 oes :.
s ssa.lolls
~, 80 - 81 =.
:, -
Asoplah 81 lso -
rankin, lg9 l03
Elaneee 10 "a
limos, - ~ - I,
sls,lss'es %
saeksous IA III
Jasper GO
= IleIsoe' 20 y
kemPer 1o4 IS 90 o.
koahoma, 90 90 90 90
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

the leading characteristic. Of y an BatenisnS
NEhsneyertte Tory Party have found thcn-
selves involved in difficulties or fcara an fra-
mediate expulsion from power they have
never failed 10 make talse issues before the
people. IN no policy have they proved
more successfulthan in this. and from no
subject derived more essential aid than the
Bank Question. Apprized of the cons,itu-
tiaual scruples which a respectable portion
oFthe Southern people entertain against the
establishment Of a National Institution Of
this characger-an sensible Of their influ-
enee IN elections from Acknowledgment and
numbers-they invariably eudeavor to Sc
duce them to their cause BY a pretended
reverence for State Rights! and a feigned
( fear that 4 great Unconstitutional Bank wilI
soon be essablishedi
To aigert the attehtiop. Of the south from
the eoadiug expressions If the osli,ns Il aFiH
of 1928. which Van Buren and his Federal
Allies had imposed and force our citizen.
20 be slaves forever, our ears were con.
stantly stunned with the Tory cry Of Bank
or No Bank Bank q No Bank.
When i became necessary ii sniet Is,
appreLensions Of Virginia about tie Hart
ford Convention Principles Of the Procla.
nation, and The 6loody object Of the Fore.
Bin, he same tory cry was reiterated lon,
end loud.
In 1884. when the President assume,
to himself IN violation Of the Constitution
and Laws. the eRstodg d the p0b;ic Mo
mics. We we're told in strains still lsuge
and louder, that Congress and ne Fobif
Press bad been bribed. ana that tie rosn
try would soon Be uad Or fslss Bg ID
Whe1 I'll President. year. dsnied /
the representative 81 tie people he 81
OF ehqniring into lie manner s Whieh 81
different executive oIHcefs had disehafae
their duties sliersby oassalisg shotsan
8 Official currOptionz and abuses. sag g. 81
lng the oasndeis tom panisament: 8 Ns
..ela With lhs br en ulpndsare s. gie
.Hs s1as this vas tic mont ri'lliin nlai
" sas ans bai nag 1cssi6
siare hs cegr,ry ua Bank 5. IS
q ~ when lls lures
tae eQFefnneni a heca - ro'
thHiee lions .stsf,l,s a4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

Disgacef We undesst and that our
worthy citizen, r.. ~. Barker, who has
served for sometime as Post Maste this
place to the satisfaction oE every body, has
lately been removed from Office. NVhat
has been his offence The F0e and only
answer isl he is wing and an honest man.
For this. and for this alone, has he been
thrust from Office and atteHnp pied 10 be dis
gTaced. Because he was too Intelligent and
too honest to be the dupe aud slave 81 a
party, and 70 make his Office subsequent
70 their designs. Amos Kendall has expel-
led him from public service; but the cloud
Of public Vengeance is gathering. which
shall shower down upon the heads Of such
base Offenders gainst re or jnstices nleri.
ted punishment Mr.. Barker IS too well
known among his fellow citizens fur an In
jury to accrue 70 his character from this
removals Wonder feighef Of our Repre-
sentatives il Congress were accessory to
this foul injustice But Bfutns and cassius
are honorable men.-l 1fssissihhf .Sfar.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
NIlsslssippl EIectiolls.

n I1--7--77-I = OEla'
The following is the result ofthe cleo.
ton in this State, as near as can be as
certained
Wine. Governor. Y.B.
MoRcAN, 1908 McNuTT; 1892.
GRIMBALL, 1877.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
4.7so
WING aggregale maioriLy. ls9e.

Congress
PRENTIss, I3,477 CLATBoRNE, $50.
WoRD. 1926 GHo1soN- $500.
Prentiss' (Whig)majorityo over McNutt
555.
Prentiss and Word, (Whigs) are
elected to Congress, and McNutt IN
consequence ola division in the Whig
ranks. is elected Governor by a minor
Ay OF 1898 yotes.-Collins, (W.) is
elected Attorney General without doubt
and 50 is Philips to the office Of State
Treasurer against Fall, V. B.) AS Il
respects the complexion of the State
Legislature, we can form no opinion.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

~ =
49, 5 - 3 4. :. =
s. s.ls s'ss g. 49,.
Z eaan9A ~ sss - s..s' -. e.
ate 81 8ass ~ ~.
les 49, 81 81. 81
a..ops ne Iak 81 ~
at 81 y =. - ~ 80.
very ssetetl9t g ~. ~ =. Y.
~ ggeatss z. s, -
lIa s. otlsll "a 8 4. 49,
.lxeq ava sts9 ~. ~
seslels sssl - - s...s..
81 l39ls 49, Z u y -
read \ gwen 81, q glaisei1 81 y
carry sll2 e 81 JIG - =.
feel'1sseI s'a y kEl..g : .,'s.
afi1es e g eol'ss1seAlesa ~ ~.
go = sslsss slas 9 s -.
enc sAssne sas l.s s. 49,
shs.se ana Iets o1s,' - s'ss 80 =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

State Rights men Of Mississippi, read
and reflect web onthe subioined argu-
.men Patrick Henry IS aysaredls
right. L,etus examine again our 81
old creed Of '9s. Many Of Us, we fear,
have lost sight Of il.
STATE RTcTrrs y0sTarrTrEr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
RuSseWS Celebrated
Salt Rheum Ointment.

THIS Is uuqueslIonably the best and
safest remedy ever yet offered to the pub
lac for that obstinate disorder SALT
RHEUN. Where other means have fail.
ed, II has succeeded, aud the fact that Il.
has been extensively used by eminen.
Practitioners speaks c. Tunes in its praise.
Il is equally ehcacious IN all diseases of
the SKIN, ring worms, and the most invete.
rate Itch, &c. &c. Numerous certificates
might be obtained, but the proprietor
chooses that fair trial should be the only
evidence of It's superior efiicacy.
Price so cents box.
a fresh supply j. jus; received and for
sale by J. g. J, II. Peck g. Co. Dr. Moody
La,hfop & Po'wn B1rIIogton-.S. II. Barne
CbarIote-M. Hn,l Ilrnesburgh Onion
Il Strong, G. g. w. l.. Parker Huntington
" Whatc Vergennes-Sklf' & Loosely
Checkebury green Jamin Hamilton,
Ietchcr Jerco-D. b. Wilson, s. 3.
fletcher EsseX-D. & w. Carpenter
Waterbury and with,he Druggists generally
througi the United States, and at
whole by VIM. c. Simpson & Co. Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
The Sick Mans Friend.
MOrisOn's Pills,

Or the real genuine IIygeanUniverSai Me-
dlc'ne of the British College OF Health, in
packages Of |, Q, or 3 dollars. can be OBJ
tanned IN this town, only Of the regularly
appointed Agent. AS you value - health,
which is life" see that you get the genuine
Pills; they are signcd S. Gage "A, present,
(but will soon be signed II. Fnch) State
Agent, and \. Brlnsmad, sub agen, for
Burlington. Nt.-all Others are base coun-
terlets. For the convenience of the pub
lie. they will be, with the Powders and a
Hygelan Book, kept at tn" Variety Shop.
A. BRINSMAID.
Agent for Burinuton VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
NOTICE..
Cabinet Furniture g. Chairs.

NNHE subscriber has on hand and for
n sale at the old stand of Abbott and
Wood, south east corner Court House
Square, a good assortment of Cabinet
Work and Chars, consisting in part OF
Mahogany Side Boards, Sofas, Bureaus,
Center, Grecian, Dnlug, Breakfast Work,
and Toilet Tables; High pos! Field and
French Bedsteads, Wash and Light Stands;
Dressing Cases, Mahogany Famed Look
ing Glasses, &c. &c. GreclaD Mahogany
Chairs, Stuffed seats Mahogany Rocking
do Curled Maple Cane Seat do Fancy,
Cane and Rush Seat do, Windsor, Rock
ing, Kitchen, and Ch'dren's 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, 1837-02-10
CHEAP FIRE WOOD.

TIME undersigned offer for sale Fire
IL Wood of superior quality, in small
or large quantities, to be delivered either
on their farm g miles north of Burlng-
toD) or on the premises Of the purchasers
The road leading through the farm to the
wood land being now in excellent state,
affords to persons desiring to buy their
wood on the land every facility of getting
out to the main road.
b.. HEINBERG.
". +. MoLT.
BURLINGTON, Oct. 6, 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
TO all whom this may concern.

vTVHE subscriber would respectfully 10
+ form the inhabitants of Burlington
and its vicinity that he has opened shoP
on Collece Street, in the room under the
Free Press Office. where he intends man
ufac,urinr portable. full SKATER, 'nleys'
side. ard plain SADDLES plated, gilt,
iappuned. and polted HARNESSES OF
yarion. descriptions; hard leather, lml,a-
ton. bellows top, and common TRU Nko :
CARPET Observation-Disclosures;
PHI Bags Vasscs, and such other anu
Giles as usual IN his line of business. oar
yiage Trimming executed in the nea'eS,
manner, and obituary Equipments OF all
descriptions manufactured to order.
No pains or expense will be spared IN inc
selection of good stock, or in the manniac
turing of the articles, Any persons wish
ing any Of the above articles viii please &c
avail himself Of his favorable opportunity
as I shall sell on reasonable terms.
The subscriber hopes, BY industry ant
punctual attention to business to merit
share of public patronage. All order'
promptly attended to. -
SAMUEL S. SKINNER.
Bwlngton Dec. l6, 1886.
TFWantcd. JOURNEYMAN at the