davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-24

Mr.. GHoLsoN has declined being a can,
didate. The Mississippian has nominated
Gen. Jas. Dapisinhis stead. Weregret tina,
Mr.. Gholson will not be candidate, for
the reason, that, if we must have another
Election to ratify the claims of Prentss
and Word, VIC wished that, by that Elec-
ton a fair expression ofthe feelings ofthe
people, might be given on the conduct of
Claiborne and GhoIson, who we verify be-
Ileve, by their late conduct, have done
more towards prostrating the vital prin-
clpIe of RePublcanism, in this fair land.
than all the usurpers since the DAYS of
Julius Cesar. g
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-24

opposed to themi If Mr.. Prentiss has no,
been the first to rouse the people to sense
Of their own interest in relation TO those
objects, he has at least been in the front
ranks Of those whose leading policy is "to
build up our own State institutions, and
our own home markets." lfMr, Claiborne
means to insinuate that Messrs. Prentiss
and Word or those who support them in
this State, are in any manner connected
with "those who, by their tlacts and ennis
saries are poisoning the very fountains at
which we drink" the insinuation is as false
as it is insulting. The base inucndo fire.
quently put forth Of late, that the Wings
ofthe South are identified with the Aboliti.
onist of the North, is worthy the men.
dacity ofthe Protean politician who before
the July election could be Loco Foco, in
Lowndes and the friend of "a monstrous
monled corporation" in Kinds. Neither
Abolition nor a National Bank dfe The cues
lions to be decided by the April Election.
y Is ascertalned, from the strength of par
lies in Washington, that there is hardly
The remotesI p'"U"LiH.y -r.La proA~>, Of .
Bank being brought before the prcse..
Congress. The true question is, shall we
yield TO Congress the right, to refuse seats
to our legally elected representatives, on
the monstrous principle that the election
was not fair test of party strength? To
the candid and high-minned of all parties
we appeal, take the facts and Judge of lhem.
Answer candidly, what will it avail to eIe-
vate the champion OF any particular policy
on the ruins of the elective franchise? S.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-24

We publish to-day, the report Of the
Committee on Elections, on the Mississipp
contested Election, Mr.. Prentiss' state.
ment of facts to that Committee, and also
his Address to the people Of Mississippi
alter the House had resolved to refer the
question back to the people. Our object
is to place before the people the facts con.
nectcd with this whole matter, that they
may Judge for themselves, of the OUTRAGE
perpetrated on the rights and laws Of this
State by the decision Of Congress. We
perceive that the leading Loco Foco pa
pers are lending all their energies. and
calling to their assistance all the chicane-
ry OF which they are possessed, to make
false issue before the,people; we'll knowing
that If the true question is fairly placed be-
lore them, the usurpers would be spurned
with an Indignation worthy of freemen
Indeed Mr.. Claiborne himself, set the pro.
Ject on foot by his letter TO the peonle of
Mississippi, in which he attempts to throw
the pail of oblivion over his past miscon.
ducl, 10 smother the facts in a popular
Essay on Abolition, and bring himself be.
lore the people of Mississippi as the great
'ha NIPPON "f So"'hn-~ -;shts. The con.
cluslon Of that letter, is in the following
words-"lf we were 'usurpers' our claim
has boon rejected. If we we're not. the
'P'thet Kisses its harmless fury upon the
ground. The GREAT QUESTION now to be de.
ermlned, is not who had the best claim 10
ePresent you, but whether you will choose
ne advocates of a monstrous moneved
orPoratlon, and its train of fatal conse-
uences, or those who prefer to build nm
ur own home markets, to free us from tho ,
radon of Northern factorage and from !,
lose who, by their tracts and emmissa. .
es, are poisoning the very fountains AT II
hlch we drink" Does Mr. Claiborne mean II
put himself and coleage forward as the G
elusive friends of"our own State institu- "
'ns and our own home markets. and in II
'uate that Messrs Prentiss and Word are II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-24
EH&@RRTS
"a, 1888.
For Congress.
SERGEANT S. PRENTIss,
THOMAS J. WORD.
PASSENGERS


by this Weeks Mail-The Saturday
Evening Post, dated 2lst Oct The Yves.
tern Carolinan, of date Goth Oct., and the
Southern Argus of 9th Feb, all in good
condition, and SO fresh and fair that, we
can hardly believe that they we're detain-
ed IN "duress vile" Although they come
10 US useless messengers, (having long
since received the tidings they bear by
other hands, we are glad to see them, and
II we could learn from them the name of
The individual with whom they tarried,
land one might suppose that they were of
age to speak for themselves we would GER
talnIy tender our especial thanks for the
hospitality with which they were treated
s.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-24

-
almost impossible to detect h. -
yuca' process Of reasoning wbn,o,y aa
- sa ,. investigation we have been a.,
S'rock with the resemblance Of ~ 'Sll
ac'er ofZimri as expressed ~ :" : 'h'
TO the democracy" Of modern = D'yta
a man SO various, that he seemos
NO. one but all mankind's eyi,omo +"
gun IN opinion, always in the wron.
was every thing by starts, and no,h'
nu' IN the course of one revolving ,n "As'
", was chymist' fiddler, statesman ona I'a
hcnall Tor women, painting rhvminn 'aa'''
besides ten thousand roaks, that dod stunning
p'ess'd madman. who could every ~. - sp'RRl!
IN something new to wish, or to enior, 'nPeI
IN squandering wealth was his ne ~ J."
NotHing went unrcwarded but desn., W.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-24
THE BEAUTY OF DEMOCRACY.

IHE BEAUTY OF DEMOCRACY.
What is Democracy? There are but
few that know what it means. We can
only ascertain its meaning by reference
TO the opinions Of the distinguished men
of the Party. According to this test we
will find Democracy to mean almost evo-
ry thing and nothing; perfect hetere-
genous compound Of the most foolish no.
tons that ever bewildered the mind of
man. Commence with the captain Gener-
al, Martin Van Buren,. This distinguish
cd Democrat stands forth in open hostility
to the extension of the right of suffrage
opposed to the admission Of Missouri into
the Union, unless the people of that State
would emancipate their Slaves, alias an
Abolitionist: once in favor Of National
Bank, now opposed to it; once in favor off
the Pet Bank System, now opposed to it and
once opposed to Divorce oc Banks and
Government, now in favor of it, Take
Roger b. fancy. This man is one of the
sky-blue Federalists, and was formerly
the leader of the consolidation ranks
Mark Amos Kendall. He too has always
been nm ayowed Federalst. Take the n.
gent of the Pet Banks. Mr.. Whitney. He
Is traitor to his country and periured ,
mlnlon. Buchanan Of Pa, the flower Of
Democracy. lie once boosted of his Fed.
eralIsm, and his detestation of the Repub- ,
l'can principles orThomas Jefferson. Take I
Irundy, Walker, Brown, &c, and they G
Will boast of their lope Of the Jeffersonian g
State Rights principles. Take Thomas +
d. Benton. We take him to be thief, j,
Tor 1t has never been denied by his friends) n
md always surrounded, as Gen. Jackson n
laid, by parcel of hel-hounds ready to o
AXE any ones life. Mr.. Wright of New b.
FORK we find in favor of the Sui. Treasu. A
y System, opposed 20 the Pet Banks and u
National Bank. Mr.. Talmadge will be "
ound opposed to the Pet Bank System, b,
he Sub-Treasury scheme, and in favor of Of
National Bank. Mr.. Rives will be found Al
truggIing against both; opposed to Ma Of
onal Bank, and the sub-Treasury project; st
ut in favor of the Special Opposite Sys- n,
I'M. Morris ct ais. of the same stamp III
Ill be found to be strong Abolitionsts. R
rown, Cuthbert will be found opposed to W.
,eir internal Vaccinations. You will II
nd some opposed to Gen. Jackson's Pro N
amation; others in favor Of Some o. du
osed to the removal OF the Public Depos- on
co, e'hero in favor oft. Benton is seen en-
citing for an increase Of the standing an
rmy, and King against it. Again YOU iur
III md Benton, Buchanan, and others,
ntlng TAMNANY Loco Focos. On the N,
her side will be seen Rives, Garland, &c. p,
~ Will hnd some in favor of the Specie me
rcuIor and others opposed 10 it. You soi
II ind Roane, Walker, Brown, Cuthber, l. ,
posed to the Analgamationists. But IoI M ,
U will find the Chief Of that tribe, Rich. ,ho
M S' AN'SH- ina
~. Johnson, who has raised family all
by negro wench, elevated BY Sub
'"Democracy"to the Vice Presidency Of fail
Union. This analysis of "Democra. ol;n
might be pursued much further: but wco
have adduced facts sufficient to show WI
it means every thing and nothing; mist
a compound, the elements Of which, il will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30

,erposition could save them. In this OK
trcm,y, the customary scenes OF dread aud
despair were exhibited, as described in
thousand similar instances; but when the
question was put, "where are The LJe.Pre-
seruers," aud when IN answer il was found
that there were barely twelve Of them on
board, the struggle which ensucd for pc
session of this slender chance for life, is
described as awful and appalling. Men
s,rove with all the energy of dcsperaiion'
and brute force struggling for the protec-
ton of self, regardless of every cons'dera.
ton but success in what was iancled to be
a fight for life, presented scene of sur
passing horror. Those who witnessed tina,
contest, and were cool enough for obscr.
walton, will. it is said, never forget it,
Albany paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
ELEGANT FURNITUR T..

FT7IlE subscriber offers at private sale
Il at his house, from this date 10 The Isl
of April next for approved paper he follow
ing ARTICLES of household furniture, Wv;
9 Mahogany Grecion Sofas, hair cloth
trimmed. curl maple do.
Q Curl maple aimed Chairs to match.
superb set, Mahogany Dining Tables,
in 3 pieces.
pillar s; claw mahog. Breaks fast tables.
Mahogany and Rose Centre Table.
9 Do. Pier tables, ma Die slabs.
large mahogany Book Case.
mahogany Secretary.
Forte Piano.
81 mahogany Chairs, hair cloth seating.
d.. Rocking DO.
dcZ cnrPd maple Chairs, hair seating.
a doz fancy Gilt Chairs.
splendid gilt Looking Glasses nearly
feet in length; and others Of various
English Astral Lamp. cut glass shade.
French do. pain.
PAIR Bronze and Gilt Mantle Lamp.
with shades.
| Dr.. do. Brill nts.
set Mantle Flower Vases, with shades
marble French m1rtle day Clock.
4 pair Brass ADdjrons. Shovel and longs
superb brass Fire Fcuders.
Bru-sell Carpets and Hall Carpet tC
match.
do. Go. for a room l6 by 1G feet.
| Stair carpet and rods
| English carpets, and rugs.
| pair o,,omans. yellow silk.
mahogany Bureaus.
High and low post Beds'cads
] elegant gilt China dinner service, con
tanning ESQ pieces.
| gilt China tea sett.
Cut glass Dccan'ers, iumblcrs, wines
b,wlc-, celery and preserve dishes. &c
Sheffield plate coffee Urn, silver edges
pair do. do, Cake Baskets. do. do
do. do. Servers. do. do.
with other articles, and also articles 0
kitchen furniture, stoves. SC. Sc.
]. S. POTWIN.
Burlington, March |, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
STRENGTHENING Plaster.

nR. S. C. HEWETT'S (Bonesol,cr OF
-EV Boston, Mass) celebrated strengthening
Salyc. This Salyo Is avasl improvement on
The old celebrated Dr.. Sweets Plaster. which
il superior TO any other plaster ever invented,
which has been in use about 100 years. DR..
II has sold upwards oftweniy thousand rolls
within the last year 1t is recommended to
be applied in the following cases, viz, for pains
aud weakness IN the back, stomach, sides, and
IONS; Rheumatism, the effects of mercury.
corns the effects and consequences Of sprains.
dIs!ocations and fractures dyspepsia, and in
many cases Of lclons and u,ceraod sores, for
pleasing and healing them; in fact in all
weaknesses, particularly in Children. None
WIN be genuine except the label is signed by
the proprietor. This Plaster is for sale gen
orally IN The principal towns in the United
States. Sold Wholesale and Retail by
Lalhrop a. Potwin, Druggists, Burlington II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
Particular Notice.

"liE American born citizens Of the
Il town of Burlington are requested to
meet at Parhhuts Hotel IN the east part
OF this town on the second day OF Aprll
next IN pursuance of q meeting held at that
place on the 18th day of March inst. for
the purpose of promoting the interest of The
Farmer the Mechanic ana Laborer of this
town. All who feel an interest in this
blessed cause will not fail to attend.
Burlington. March FL, 1893.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
CLERK WANTED.

wv A n II f ID, as q Clerk IN n store
w in this place, young MAJ OF
steady and industrious habits, who has
been in the business two or more years,
None need apply except such os would b.
wiling to give undivided attention to bnsi
ness, and can furnish the bos, 'cs'imnnin Is
as to character. Salary, $3.50 to SIS,
including board and washing. Inquire al
this Office.
Burlington, March %, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
Ncp Establishment.

CEAG. "a. GEEVEl2gS ON,
AVlNG taken The Cabine' Shop on
4 u the east side of the Court House
Square, formerly occupied by Abbott &
Wood, where be intends carrying on tho
Cabluet making business in all rs branches,
and hopes by punclualuy and strict a,,eo.
ton to his business, TO merit share of
public patronage.
n b. All kinds of fancy work, such as
Ladies work Boxes, Portable Desks, Shat
fonieGs. Music Stools, Foot Stools, &c. &c.
made and repaired with neatness and Oh
short notice,
0J'Amost all kinds of Lumber and pros
visions taken in payment tor cabinet 'uyul'
ture.
Burlington, Feb, !, 1898,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30

A FULL. aud complete assortment OF
IN Broad Cioihs, Of every colour and
quality Tor sale cheaper for cash than ever
before oilGred--'or 10 or Is days very little
# any profit asked, Now is the time to
use your money. Apply at the Cheap
Cash Store. s. T.. HOWARD.
March o, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
MI A IL X lie ID

In Shelburn, on the l4lh inst. by the Rev. S. A.
Crane, Mr.. Miron lIolahird to Miss Lucy L,
COmstock, daughter OF Levi Comstock, if.
IN Oxford, Mass. on the 4th inst, by Rev C. II
Peabody, Mr.. Orin Bolster to Miss Elizabeth c
johnson, of Wesliord, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30

A Moral TALE FOR THE Times. A
little Fr.nchman loaned a merchant five
thousand dollars when the times were good.
He called at the counting house few days
since. in state OF agitation not easily des'
cribed'
How do you do'' inquired the merchant.
Sick yer sick replied monsieur.
whats the matter?
DE times is de natter
'Detimes?- -w hat disease is that?'
DE maladie vut break all de marchands,
yer much
'Ah the times, eh'- well they are bad,
very bad, sure enough: but how do they
effect you p
IVY monsieur, loose dc confdencc''
In whom?
'In every body
Not IN me, hore,
'Pardonncz moi monsieur; but do not
know who TO trust at present when all DE-"
marchands break several dimes all to
pieces
Then Ipresumo you want your money! ?
oh monsieur, | starve for wan, OF
largent"
Cant you do without it p
mo monsieur. must have him..
you mus,?'
'Onl. monsieur said little dmi'y brecch
es, turning pa'e with apprehension for The
safety of his money
Aud you can't d. wi,hop, it?
mo. monsieur, not Won other lec'lc mo-
menl Iongarc.'
The merchant reached his bank book
drew check on he good old Chemical "a,
the amount, aud handed 1t to h,> vlsler.
Wat Is dis, mon-leu''
"A check for five thousand dollars with
the interest
rs it bon?' said the Freuchman with
amazcment.
'Ccrtainly.'
Have you got de rargent in de bank:
Yes
And is it parfatement convenient to pay
dc sum9'
Undoubtedly. What as,onishcs YOU?
IVY, dat you have got him in does times.
'Oh, yes, and have plenty more.
owe nothing that cannot pay al mo.
ment's notice
The Frenchman was perpleXed.
Monsieur, you shall keep de Eargent 70
me some leetle year ,ongarc.
'Wby thought You wanted it,
'Toul an contraire. moo want de Fargen
Il want de grand confdence. Suppo.
you no got de money, den want him We
much-snpposo you %. him, den ] no van
at all Vous comprenes CHI
After some further conference, the liul
Trenchman prevailed upon the mcrchsr
10 retain the money, and left the coun'in
house with light heart end q counen,nc
very different from tn one he wore VINE
be eutorcd. His confidence was restore
and although he did not stand in need ,
the money, he wished to know that h
properly was in safe hands.
This little sketch has n moral, if tn
reader has sngaclty enough 10 fnd it ou
~ y. Mirror.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
W a. lT E, Z; .
Sands remedy for salt RheuD.

AND ALL OTHER CUTANEous ERurTioNs
i VII = remedy IS combination heretofore
II unknown IN the a0nal> Of medicine. II
Is the production Of much experience. deem
research. and great expense, aud is Offered 10
the public IN the fullest confidence Of lis
being an c.Trctual, SAFE, ard speedy cure for
the SALT RuEuM, and all other diseases OF
the skim, such as TErTTEs. RING WORMS.
SChLD !lEAu. BARBER 5 or JACKSON IrCu &c.
| These diseases are known to be the mos,
obstinate o. any to which the human system
IS subject. and can only be Thoroughly cradlca-
ted 10y perseverance IN the right course Of
treatment, and 10y using the right medicine
SuCh Il medicine has been Il scovetcd in this
remedy, and we speak from our own know,
ledge and experience when we say. that in
lOrtynnc cases ont Of iiy it VIII effect n
permanent and rapid cure by attending TO
the accompanying directions for use.
The length Of time usually required for
ctlecllng Il cure, varies according to the
severity Of the disease, aud the particular
/ idosyncracy Of the patient. Generally
! speaking. 1t requires from one to four weeks
to effect perfect cure. but The operation viii
be much moro speedy and clrrtual when
combined with the use Of the Cpmpour
Syrup of SaIsapuriIla, az the SYRUP has u
tendency TO purify and throw out from The
blood and system all the unhealthy humour
and the application Ct the "Remcdy" eXter.
naIly at the same time, entirely oradica'es il
from Tie system. For this use especially We
compound the Sarsaparilla with other pow
erlul purifiers Of the blood, the whole O
which are strongly concentrated aud formed
INTO syrup of moro than three times III,
usual strength, aud we challenge any ordinary
case to be brought forward where this course
OF treatment H'il no, effect rapid cure if tn,
directions are strictly attended to; numc' on
instances have come 10 our knowledge where
i''s course has cured the complaint in on,
weeks time. Price 81 per box.
For sale by La'hrop & Po,wn, Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
v + 81 a. CD r or e.,

HUGH GOUHLEY
Hr--- TAKES the liberty TO inform
rsysRy lis former patrons aud the
sss,Ng3 public at large, that he has
Ssss-ssaAs..Asss fitted ny the
ViLLAGE HOTEL
in style net Inferior To any public house
IN the capital of Vermont, and he fat,crs
hmScIf that by uu'emit,ed excriion aud
as>duous attention to business, he will be
able at all times to accommodate the gen.
lIcmnn of business, gentlemen Of pleasure,
and he weary traveller, in style not sur
pa s.ed for accommodation aud reasonable
ness Of fare BY any in the states.
= "a TIES OF r a z e.
Boarding. s. per week. Single meal %
lodging III : horses, hay and oats u.s.
morse, hay, %.
Mun,pchcr. Feb. 1883 q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
BOOKS! BOOKS +!

BOOAC DCIiA'1
vKVuE following vaua bic books are for
n sale at The Book Store.
Walton's lives Of Old TngIish Prose
Writers. vols. - mo.
Iaruah Moore's Works, compete vol.
6 70.
Frouklln's Works, vols. vo.
Mar,hal's Washington, 2 vols. 6 vo.
British Drama do do
Bnswol's Johnson do do
MarryoIls Works vol. do
Ilemon's Poems do do
Enrkc's Works 3 vols. 20.
Buckand's Geology vols. do
Rorct's Physiology do do
KIRBY on the history habits and instincts
of Animals, | vol, 20.
Dana's Mincra'ogy, | vol. 70.
Addlson's Miscrl ancous Works, A vols.
vo. Eng, Ed.
Wavcry's Novels, l6 vols. IL mo. Ara.
blsGnc.
Bulwer's do vols. do
Memoirs Of Aaron Borr, 9 vols. 9 vo.
Modern S1clely. by Miss Sinclair.
Sam Slick oC Sickvllle.
Yankee Notions
Nick of the woods, by the author Of
COlavar.
The TroIIopiad or travelling Gentleman
in America.
Aula, by James.
Swcetor on Digestion.
Wayland's Moral Science.
Religious Opinions and Character o
Washington.
Bloomicld'S Greek Testament, Am. Ed
Cruden'S Concordance, vol to.
Dwlghls Theology, 4 vols. 8 70. &c. &c
School and classical Books of every
description together with Stationary OF the
first quality, are also for sale by
JAS. w. HlCkOK.
burlington, MarCh |, 1885
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30

Considerable sensation has prevailed IN
this vicinity for several days past IN coDsc.
uuence Of the commission of a rape OF an
aggravated character. 10 the town OF Peru.
on Saturday evening last. The offender,
Patrick Short, an lri-hman by birth, aud
late of the British army, was pursued, aud
arrested at Burlington on Sunday. o.
Monday his examination was held before
Justice Thomas. and he was committed &c
Pla,tsburCh jail. to await his trial IN June
next. Keeserihe HernM March 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30

A CERTAIN CURE FOR WEN A young
lady who has the good of her fellow crca
lures at heart, wishes the insertion OF tho
following. which she has proved 10 be gem
uine: Make very stroug brine and dap
into it piece of hInnel two or three times
double, and apply it to the wen, keeping it
constantly wet night aud day, until sup
pura,un takes place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30

LAMENTABLE rn.--The St. Law.
renee IN y J Republican says that, week
before last, hard working Scolchman had
travelled on foot TO Qiai'land, a distance "
fifteen miles, and back, to within about sc
rods of his own house near Ogdensbnrgh
when he became exhausted. and perlshct
within sight, and almost within hail, of hi:
own Preside, where his wife and seven chill
dren were anxously awaiting his coming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
BSY1TTSTT g. .ErY,DI.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ID tE.sEy Go % IJGS
81 CEDAR STREET,
N-YJU VOpy-

NEW YORK,
EWOULD thus notify those visiting the city
w fer purposes Of trade. that they are 70
cciving and will be prepared with a good and
general Stock of
STAPLE .4ND FANCY DRY GOODS.
which for rash will be offered at n small profit.
they will keep constantly on hand Mcrrimac.
Dover, and variety Of lew priced PRINTS.
fremont. Lawrence. and other SllEETiNGS
Suffolk, and Hamilton, Brown, White and
blue DRILLS.
March 80, 1885, On
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-30
Hickok's Patent Rotary Oven
COOK s.,rL7OVEs.

'ESNE subscriber has just received and
- offers tor sale, few stoves, ofwhlch
the above cut Is a representation, TO all
he advantages of The improved Rotary top.
is added Rotary Oven on an entirely new
plan, which, from the testimony Of those
who have used them, far suptrcedes any
thing Of the kind yet offered to The public,
Those wishing to purchase cook stoves are
respectfully requested to examine these
before making their selection, as ocular
denomination viii better convince the
public of The value of the article than any
description that could be gwen. Anorher
rccommcndG lon, these hard times is, that
these stoves will be sold a low as the com
mon Rolarys o! the same size.
ROBERT MOODY.
.Wnh |, 1883. IF