davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

EXTRAORDINARY SYMPATHY The
singular sympathies that forewarn future
union between tho sexes, have, i'm some in
stances: been most surprising. The follow
| ing example that came within my knowI
edge, rs perhaps one of the most singular ::
hlr--, brother officer of mine, was a
man OF taci,urn and retired habits. seldom
requented public places of amusement, and,
when there, ielt anything but qualification.
one evening alter dinner, he WAS, however.
prevailed upon 10 60 to ball. We had moi
"ceh long IN the room, when 10 my utter
surprise, he expressed great admiration of a
young lady who was dancing; and. what ST in
moro amazed us all no engaged her 10 dance.
such an act of apparent leviiy on his pnrt
struck US as singularny, which nigh, have
oeen attributed TO an unusual indulgence at
,aoie, hau not the contrary been the case,
Tor he was remarkably ab siemious. The
dance was scarcely over when he came TO me
ant told me with look OF deep desponden.
cy, that his lovely partner was married
| woman. The tone Of sadness in which he
| addressed me was truly ludicrous. A lew
minutes after he left The ball room. The
s!rangeness OF his conduct led me to fear
mai his mind was not altogether in a sound
STATE Out was confirmed in my spprehen-
SION when he told me the following morning
ina! he was convinced he should be married
~ Ice OBJECT OF his admiration, whose hus,
oahd was young and healthy clergyman in
The neighborhood. Hero matters rested
and we both went abroad. Wedid not meet
until three years after, when, to my utter
surprise, | found that his prediction had
been verified. The lady's husband had died
from idli from his horse, and the parties
were married. But what rendered this cir
cnmstance still more strange is, that SINH
lar Presentiment was experienced by the
young lady, who on returning from the ball
mentioned 10 her sister with much emotion,
'na' she bad danced with stranger, 10 whom
she felt convinced that she was destined TO
he married. This conviction embittcred
every moment Of her lie, as despite her
most strenuous endeavors, she could not dis
miss the stranger from her constant thoughts.
reluctantly yielding 10 the hope of seeing
him again DAHingt0n's Ned Erp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

DEATH OF Mr.. LANcAsrER.--Wer
gTes to state tha, the injuries received by
Nir. Jos. Lancaster in The accident of which
we gave an account on Monday, have prov.
ed fatal. He died this morning. a, his resi-
cence. Mr.. Lancaster was 10 lis 9Th wear
lis name will long be remembered. as that
o. Jealous and useful !aborer in the cause
OF education. Y. Com. ADV.
MT. Lancaster received the injury which
caused his death, from being run over by q
runaway horse attached TO a carriage
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08
From the New FORK Star.
MOST UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.

MOST UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.
A shocking case Of abduction and
practical amalgamation has been fereted
out by our Police. which is a striking
illustration OF the horrors of abolition.
and should induce every man Of feeling
and characterize set his face against every
attempt making by the fanatics of this
country to establish their abhorrent doc
trines. Intelligence was brought to the
Police that in a horrid den Of vice. filed
with hundreds Of wha. are called free
negroes, in Anthony street. there was a
genteel modest looking " hite girl living
IN very suspicious manner with a
black fellow, and that they had been in
the den Tor about three weeks. and were
reported TO belong TO Westchester, Penn.
Justice Hopson suspectihg that there
might be in this unnatural alliance some
thing of foul play. something of abduc-
ton, took with him two of his officers.
and went down to the place for the pur-
pose OF looking into the whole affair.
he found the negro, fine looking fell
low, who called himself David Smith.
and the girl, pretty Quakeress, about
20 years old, called Lydia Williamson,
daughter ola respectable farmer of West.
chester, Pa. She had been induced to
eloPe with him. and although he preten>
ded that they were married, vet he f.
nally admitted that this was not the case,
and they were scvcrally detained for
further inquiries.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

GA Commercia! Convention is proposed
to be held in Norfork, on the 2ud Wedpes-
day in November, for The purpose of omen
ing direct trade between our Southern
ports and Europe. Many towns and couu-
ties in eastern Virginia have already sppoin,>
Ell delegates. The objec, IS important and the
convention may be Of much service 10 draw
ing out statistical information, ard laying it
before The public. IF our merchants wish
10 DO represented in this body, they should
act quickly.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

Mr.: Gordon ID. Boyd, Receiver at one
OF The Mississippi Land offices. became
de'auiter shortly after his appointment, in the
sum ct S5o, oGo. He boldly excused him
sell from the stump:-'I did appropriate The
money 10 my own USE" exclaimed he, sand
expected to he able TO repay it. but my
specuiations turned out unfayorabiv .Tis
my misfortune and mol my fault. hone,
gentlemen, you are satisfied ~ His hear
ers we're perfectly satisfied flea. Gax.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

Among the recent deaths in Sing S,ng
prison, is that Of Walter f. Osgond, late a
lawyer OF this city, Of the most respectable
connexions, who was sentenced for forging
pension certificates. and who died in prison
Of a diArrhoea, on the Eth uli
" Z Cnp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

CHEAP LIVING The Editor of the Saj.
isbury IN. o. Waterman gives the follow
ing prices current in Rowan and neiebboy>
ing counties New Corn is 30 cents per
buShei. Flour S3 Oats so cts Bacon Is.
Bniier - cts; Lard II 2 !; Beef and
5 cts; Mutton c,s; Chickens 81 dozen
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

o. A mu'iny had taken place, by The las,
accounts from Mexico, among The soldiers
at Moreiia, occssIoned by hunger. They
threatened TO sack the city seriously woun-
ued one of their officers who attempted 10
put down the 'evolt--and retired only after
suilcient number OF citizens had assem-.
pea 10 protect lbenosc's es-rundering few
houses on The outskirts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

Inc study OF truth is perpeiuaiy joined
WIN The love ofvirtue; for there is no vir-
Tue which derives not isorignal from ruth;
as on The contrary, there is no vice which
mas not 'ts beginning in a lie. Truth IS the
foundation OF oil knowledge, and the cement
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08
Tile Commonwealth rs. Uavoban

This case which was taken 10 Chesterfield
IN consequence of the failure TO emrannel a
jury here, came on al the October term. of
this week, and has been postponed till The
Spring term in consequence we understand
OF the non appearance Of Mr.. Dickerson of
Nicholas county, an Important witness.
Richmond Comm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

eS- The Leesburg Washingtonian an.
nounces the death Of JAMES ID. McCAnTy.
aged ~, the only son of Col. John NJ. Nc.
Carly. His death was occasioned by the
accidental discharge of his gun while on a
hunting excursion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

G5- sale OF 20 shares Of Stock in the FIX
change Bank of Virginia was made ON Sat-
1rhay al the Merchants Coffee House, for
) lO5 per share. -Kichmond UHig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

A jusiiGotle act oflynching was recently
committed at Valley Forge, after tcnpet-
aocc address hy the Rev MIR. Hunt, The
multitude, led on Ivy dealer in ardent spf-
riis, baFnt botrel of whiskey, after having
given II cont Of tar and feathers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

\ meeting was held in Washington
city on the 18th ul, for the purpose Of
organizing aSilk Company.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

Judge CRoss, Administration candidate
for Congress in Arkansas. has declared a.
Sainsi the suh-Treasury project and in ia
vor OF peculiar system Of special deposiles.
H{eL. Gnz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

ne church is ont Of temper wben charity
is cold and zeal is hot.
The sting OF reproach is the truth Of il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

FoP-A top in fine clothes is like Gin,
namon tree, The bark is worth moro than
the body.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

O- The trial OF Gwalkin for tho murder
OF f. M. Pilman, has also been put of until
Spring.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

SEMLBITUMINOUS COAL.
Virginia IL every day developing some new
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19

complaints Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Pal.
~, Ptles, injuries from The use of mercury.
quinniae and oMer dieases of long Standing, il
may be found necessary to take both the Life
Pills and the Phoenix Bttcrs, IN the doses bo,
fore recommended
N. B.-Thosc Pills and the B,ters will get
all mercury out Of the system infinitely faster
than the best preparations of Sarsaparilla,
aud are a certain remedy for the rushing Of
blood TO the head or all violent headaches, tic
doulcurcux, &c. AL persons who are prodis-
posed to apopcSy. palsy, &c. should never bo
without the Lille Pills or the Bitiers, for one
dose IN time will save life. They cqualze the
circulationof the blood, draw all pressure from
the mead, restore preparation. and thrown off
every lmpurity by the pores oftho skin.
The above Medicine is for sale by
ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
Silk & Worstcd Sashes, or
Belts, for lie al the Variety shop.
PANGBORN & BRlNSMAID,
STATE OF VERMONT, }
CHlTTENDEN County,. ss.

ChlHenden County Court, .7ug. Term 1887.
va HEiEA@ ,j0hn Garrett and Rodman
W .NitcAeH both Of the City and Slate Of
new York; having entered their action on
book account, on the Docket of the County
Court within and for said olnty Of Chittcn
den. at the March Term Of said Court 1896.
against Peter Hall and Horace Slearns of
SAID Burlington, and judgement TO account
having been rendered therein. by default, and
the subscriber duly authorised by said Court
to audit and adjust the accounts Of the Par
ties; and The said Defendants not having an
Attorney of record in sand Court, and ii not
having been made to appear that the said
Stearns has had personal notice of the service
and pendency Of this suit it was ordered by
SAID Court That notice Of the auditing Of the
accounts OF the Parties be given to the said
Hall ana Siearns, by publication, in tho
"bnHn9foh Fee Press" a newspaper printed
in Burlington aforesaid, three weeks success.
ive'y, the last Of which shall be at least sixty
days before the day mentioned in said notice.
which shall be deemed sufficient notice 10 tho
sad Hall and Siearnsto appear and answer
thereto.
THEREFORE, the said Hall and S,earns arc
hereby notified that the said Auditor will
attend TO The duties of said appointment. at
ms Office in Burlington aforesaid on the 18Th
day OF March next, at 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon at which time and place, the said Hall
and Stearns are hereby notified TO attend and
produce their accounts for examination and
adjustment.
Dated at Burlington in said County Of
Chlltenden this Goth day Of December 1887.
WM. NOBLE, .4udiior.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
Buck Wheat Flour, for sale
by JiCKoK e. CATLIN.
HEsON FOUNDRY.

VHNllE Burlington MAI Co. ae prepared
~ to execute orders for Castings of ev-
cry description, At short notice, they are
constantly provided with the best Scotch
P'g iron, for making castings which are
required to be soft for finishing and also
ron most suitable Tor shafts, gecrs, and
ana o,her castings, where great strength
ana dutablI'y are required. They have
on hand good assortment OF patterns
patterns made to ord.rat short notice bv
experienced vorklncn.
Potash kettles made if ordered, Caldron
do generally kept on hand, several size, O f
box and lancy s'ove., also Pioughs a first
rate model, with or without woods.
Castings which are required to be turned
or bored, can be done in the best manner.
All orders directed to the above concern
VIII receive prompt attention.
Ninooskl CITY, Dec. %. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
A CONV'D Asst

All nations from the remotcst ages, have had
ships but Columbus only found out the way to
America. Before the time ofthe great Spanish
navigator, people were only enabled to paddle
about the shores. Just so with the Life Med
icines. II is but two short years since first
venturod upon an unknown ocean, and have
discovered the precious object | was in search
of-nEALTH. Vegetable medicines were indeed
known when commenced my search but their
use was not. BY the use OF them, have not only
passed from the detected invalid, to the hal near
ty and active man ofbusinoss, but. comparatively
speaking have renewed my youth / can thus
with confidence of my own experience aavise
with my fellow citizens. Does the reader want
proof that the Vegetable Life Mcdicines are suit.
able to his own case? have on file at my office,
SAG Broadway, hundreds of letters, from some OF
he most respectable citizens of this my native
land, voluntarily offered in tesitmony Of the vir-
tues of A GOOD VEGETABLE MEDICINE.
Persons whose constitutions have been nearly
ruined by the "all-iniallible" mineral prepare
tons Of the day, will bear ne Witness that the
Life Medicines, e such only, are the true course
to permanent good health. JouN MofFAv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
a. COLE.

EHAVE received an extensive assort'
& 4 mcut Of Fall and Winter GOODS.
which they offer at a price which cannot
fail to b. acceptable to the purchaser, con-
slslng Of
Dark French Merino, Figd. do, Gro de
! Nap do
Rich Camblo,s, Grape, Ladies, Goats
| Hair, Imitation do. very superior.
English Nlcrlno very dark and rich,
Black do.
Ra,ine,tc and Salisbury Flannel and
| Clrcassans.
BROAD CLOTHS.
Black. Blue, Invisible Green, Polish
Green, Purple. Saxony Back, the two las,
are new coors suitable for Indies Rich
Cloaks. A variety Of Fancy Coors, and
Cadets Grey. &c.
CASsIMEREs.
Black, Blue. Lavender, Mixd Royal
Ribb'd, Fancy Plaid g. Striped do.
vESTINGS.
Black, Blue Black Fld d and Plaid Silk
Velvet
Wooden Velvet, Valen,ia and other style
voslings.
Black and Cord Bombazincs.
Nike and Cold Pongee.
SILKS.
Blue. Blue Black, Rich Fig'd Blue Black
Gro de Nap.
Cord Mnnetine. Cold and Fig'd Gro dc
Nap, Black Gro de Swiss.
Bandanna Hdkfs, Crimson Pangee do.
Spi'ta field Choppa.
FIg'd ropgee, Child,ens do, Black
| Tia Ian Cravats.
Plaid and spotted do.
A good assortment of Garnilure, Gsuzz
and Taffc,a Ribbons.
Gallons, Shoe Ribbon, Silk Braid, cord
and Velvet Ribbon.
| GLOVES.
Buck Skin, Back q Cold, very heavy.
Brown Kidd and WOODEN do, Womeus
Black and Cord Kidd, Silk and Angola do
SHAWLS.
| Black. White, Scarlet and Fancy Core
Merino Shaws.
! Cold and Sca,lo Vaenta do.
Heavy Sd Rob Roy Highland and Vic
| toria do.
Herman, Shally Tibet and Raw SiIh do
For Gentlemens Ope'coats
Drab Hunters Cloth, Lyon Skin, Darl
kerscy &c. -
FANCY PRINTS.
Rich dark cold English Prints.
| do Twlllcd.
cases dark col, d low pric'd American dc
very chcnp.
TAILORS TRIMMINGS.
Best Italian Sewing SILK, Heavy Can
vass Buckram, Crequila, Red Padding
Cord Seecia, Bro Linen, Cord Drilling
Silk Binding, Braid and Cord, Wors,et
Binding, Marshall's best Patent Thread
Convex lasting Coat Buttons. Frog do
Fancy Gilt do. Sure- Pearl Fig'd Goa
Buttonns do Vest. Plain and Flg'd Gil, do
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Cotton Sheering, Shifting, Tick, Wick
ing, Wadding, Bats &c.
One Case Cord Cambrics,
Bieached Cotton. &c. &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
MERCHANDISE.

cO Chests, H. S. Y. II. Tyson and
w Pouchong Teas.
10 Bags ST. y. and real Java Coffee.
10 Pepper mud plmonlo.
8 Kegs fine Ginger.
rs Mats Cassla,
100 Boxes aud quarter boxes fresh bunch
Raisins,
40 Boxes Bar Soap.
40 Windsor Shaving Soap,
4 Casks No. |. Sacratus,
10 Hhds Porto Rico and n. Orleans
Sugars,
90 Bbls lump and double refined loaf 60.
10 Boxes Pipes,
90 Kegs and boxes plug and Cavendish
Tobacco,
10 Bbls pound and half pound cut do.
6 Nos. chewing do.
60 Jars Lorllard's Maccaboy Snuff,
rs doz. patent Wood Pals,
100 Quinals Cod Fish,
6 Tletccs North shore Salmon,
10 Pipes Holl. and Baltimore Gin,
6 bbls. American Gin,
6 bids St. Croix Rum,
50 Casks old Mad. Sherry, old Port,
Malaga and Marsales pure Wines,
90 Baskets Champaign do.
10 half pipes pure Slgnette and Amer
lean Brandy,
Boxes Starch,
90 Bags Shot,
60 Kegs Powder,
Nu,mcgs, Cloves, Gassis buds dried
Currnnts, &c. &c.
1000 gallons pure fall and winter Sperm
Oil.
IRON, STEEL, &C.
80 tons English, Wagon, Coach and
Cart tire,
Swcdes and old Sable Iron,
SanJerron's Cast, German, English Bis
ter, American and Spring Steel,
Russia aud American Nail Rods,
Gro Bats,
Steel plated and cast Iron Sleigh Shoes
Hollow ware, Plough castings,
Wagon Boxes. Mill Cranks,
Bark Mills, Potash Kettles,
Vices, Anvlls, Spades, Shovels,
Forks, Halter and trace chains,
Stones Cast Steel Axes, a superior ar.
ticle and warranted.
TIN PLATES &C.
100 boxes l-3 X tin plates and extra size,
900 do Canada Sheet Iron,
65 Bdls English and Russia Sheet 1ror
assorted numbers.
100 Bdls Iron Wire assorted.
Cases Sheet Copper,
Rvc,s. blk. timed and copper,
Sheet ZINC, &c. &c.
STOVES 81 TRIMMINGS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
Solomon Walker g. Co,

Solomon Walker g. Co,
HI AVE for sale large assortment Of Dry
T. Ii, Goods, Crockery, Glass and hard
Ware, aud large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes, Otter and Seal Caps, and Collars,
&c. ALSO,
10 Hhds. Porto Rico and Trinidad Mo.
lasses.
6 do S. Crolx Croix g. N. o. Sugar.
1000 bis. Lonf and Lump Sugar.
Bags Java and Porto Rico Coffee.
SO Chests and Half Chests. Hvson,
Young Iyson, g. Hyson Skin Teas.
so Boxes and Half Boxes Raislns.
10 Kegs DO
90 kegs and boxes Tobacco,
100 quntas Cod Fish.
% bills Mackercl.
% quarter casks Madeira. Sherry and
Malaga Wines.
3 bags Plmcnlo.
3 do Pepper.
900 lbs. Cassa.
kegs Pure Ginger.
10 boxes Hand Soap.
10 jars Mocoboy Snuff.
do Scotch do.
a bbs Cot Tobacco for Smoking,
9 do do do Chewing
5000 bis Solar and Steam Salt.
100 bbls Fine do.
25 Sacks do Dairy do.
600 bbls. Nova Scotia Plaster.
90 hhds. pure New England Rum.
do 81 Crolx do.
pipes Cogniac Brandy.
3 do American do
2 do Holland Gin.
3 do American Gin.
6 boxes Pipes.
600 bbls S. L. Flour.
Glass and Nails, at manufacturers prices
Madder, Alum, Red Wood, Log Wood
Cam Wood, &c.
Iodigo, Coppcras, Cream Tartar, Blu
Vilro'I Campholr, Nutmegs, &c.
The above Goods can be had at Whole
snle or Retail on terms 10 suit purchasers
Wool, Pork, Grain, &C. takel
in exchange for Goods.
: Nov, 8, 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
NORTH .1.MERiCA.N REVIEW,

NORTH .1.WERICH.N REVIEW,
NO. SO FOR JANUARY.
CONTENTS.
ART. 7. Cooper's .Nopels and Trareis.
Gleonngs in Europe. BY the Author OF
"The Spy" &c. sc.
ARr II Cicero.
I. M. n. Cicero de Senec,ute ct dc
Amici,ia, ex Ednionbus Olivcti ct Ernes'l,
Account Note Auglicm Juvcn,uii accom-
moda,g. Cnra &. X. Diiia,cay, a. VI.
Q. M. II. Ciceronis de Otlclis L,brl
Tres. FIX Edltiouibus Olvet ct Ernes'i.
Acccdunt Note Anglcm, Cura c. X.
DHlawny, Il. VI.
8. LA Republiquc de Ciceroo, dapres lie
Texte incdii. rcccmment decouvert ct
commen,e par NJ. Ma, Brbho'hccs,re du
Vatican. Avec une Ttsduc,ion Ftenceise,
IN Discours Preliminsirc ct des Dlsserla.
,ions Uistoriqucs, pnr NJ. Viiiemain, de
IpAcademic Franca'se.
ART. III. 7dyourds Letters Of Charles
Lamb.
The letters Of Charles Lamb, with e
sketch OF his life. BY Thomas Noon Tai
/ourd. ono of his executors,
ART. ". HQfman's Course Of Legal
STUDY.
A course of legal study, addressed to
students and The profession generally. By
Dauid Huffman. Jur. utr. Doct. Gott'ngen.
ART. V. De Quincy's Life Of Raphael
Historic de la We ct des Guvres de
Raphael Par NJ. Quatremere de Quincy.
ART. VI. Crumbs americans.
The Americans, in their Moral Social ,
and Political Relations. By Francis j.
Grund
ART. VII. Constitutional Lap.
Reports Of cases argued and adjudged in
the Supreme Court of the United States,
January Term, 1887. By Richard Peters.
ART. VIII. Green's Tales from The Ger.
man.
Tales from the German. Translated by
Nathaniel Greene,
ART. TX. The Discovery Of america by
The Nor,hmen
Antiquities Americana, sive Scriptures
Sep'cntronalcs Rerum Ante Columbiana.
rum, in Amercs.
dshoIdte e!terretninger ON de omle Nord.
beers opdag e|sercIser til America, fra Diet
lode til Diet l4dc Aarhundrede,
ART, X PrescoiEs Ferdinand and Isa,
bella.
History of the Reign Of Ferdinand and
Isabella. the Catholic. By William H.
Prescott
ART. XII. Critical Notices.
|. Browns ST Domingo,
Q. Phillips on Patents,
8. Wlcklfe's Address,
4 Noye's Hebrew Prophets,
5. Lieber's Political Hcrmcneuics.
G. RnshneIi's Phi Beta Kappa Grafton,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
NhynYslRYHMNM q.

IlfyG,aTITO@ss
z U,5T received
~ l Case Plain French !
! A" English .alerinoes.
/ Figd French
Z" 4" English
6 pieces Roseylon Check, with prices TO
suit the purchaser. l.. CURTIS.
Church ST., Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
IRON AND MAILS.

8 Tons assorted Eng llsh Iron,
do Swedes do
do Russia do
do Peru do
A do Russia Nail Rods
600 Pairs Sleigh aud Gutter Shoes
90 Tons Assorted Round Iron
8 do do Square do
a do DO Peru do
do Horse Shoe do
s do Hame and Scroll do
5000 lbs assorted Cast Steel
5000 do Swedes do
1000 do German do
1000 do Braziers Rods
1000 Kegs Nails from ga to Goa
900 do Brods
J. & J. II, PECK & Co b
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19

BlOck otter and DarE Seal
G A : S.
A FIRST rate article can be found at
"a the Cap and Hat Store of WIN. l..
SEYMOUR. Gentlemen wishing to pur-
chase good article, of elegant furm, will
avail themselves Of the opportunity. Also
Buffalo ROBES Of large sizes Caps
made to order.
Burlington, Nov. 0, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19

Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs.
10000 lbs White Lead
bbls Venetian Red
Is do Whiting
do French Yellow
do American do
10 do Spts Turpen'ne
25 do Lnsced OH
1000 gals. pure winter and fall
Sperm Oh
$50 bbls ground Logrood. 81.
Domingo.
rs do do do Campoachy
$50 do do Fuslic
100 do do Nicaragua
co do do Cam Wood
10 do do Bar do
70 do DO Peach do
10 do do Quorclron Bark
80 do Nader
25 Demijons Oil Vtriol
10 bbls A llum
do Biue Viriol
2 Coroons FIo,ant Indigo
Case Bengal do by
J. & J. ii, PECK 81 Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-19
NOTICE.

YENilEE Lessces and debtors Of the
n town of Burlington, will take notice
that their rent and interest falls due on
the first day Of January next. 1t Is oX-
peoted that punc'ual payment will be
made on or before that day.
NATHAN B. HAS WELL,
Dec. 10, 1887. Io,on Treasurer.