Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05
CheNp for Cash and No Imprisonment for

Cheap for Cash and No Imprisonment for |
dear credit system, SO ruinous in lie policy TO
the debtor, whom to imprison, il embarrassed,
disabled. discouraged and had cruel PERM.
cious tendency sometimes ending in disspa.
ton, corruption and vice. causing a source
OF gliefand suffering past the endurance OF
men. and 'hoir families producing the most
extreme heart rcncing squalid misery that
could be imagined, and Of which slavery with
all its innuncrable horrors TO those who never
knew the blessings Of freedom. bore but a
comparison to that Of the poor honest unfor-
,una,e debtor, who for no misfortune Of coun-
try, crime or self, nor views Of dccivng, but
unexpectedly from disappointment, want o!
success in business, sudden losses. failure Of
crops, expense Of sickness. surety for friends
or dcvaslino destruction by food OF fire, be.
cores suddenly disabled aud is thrown into
and mmurcd in a loathsoinc prison house
with iron grated windows, heavy crcaking
doors, barred, bolted and locked upon him
there 10 remain at the mercy Of his inconsid-
crate and unconscious creditor. or as in somo
cnses, tll death TO himself aud destruction to
his family have overcome aud entcd the
scene. In fact the evil become so great and
apparent that after my harping upon The sub
ject for 16 years the General Assembly by
Legislative act abolished ii from Vermont,
whose sons and daughters of the "homo OF
the brave and the land Of tho free, are now
nj liberty TO buy Of whom, when, and where
they choose, even if ii be at HowARDs own
CHEAP CASH Store, who keeps the greatest
known variety that is contained in any estab-
lishment within the scope Of vision from the
summit Of the most lofty peak of the Green
Mountains 10 which place no in company
with friend, trustv guide, and ierocIous
fierce noble dog, few years since assembled
by moonlight f:om the base TO its utmost top
in time to see the sun rise in all its rcsp'end-
ant morning glory above the White Noun
tains Of New Hampshire, shining upon hull,
over dale and country. and gliding our own
magnificent foctstool, the mountain top. 430O
feet above Lake Chnmplan, which presented
the most Incompatible of all beautiful appear.
ances with its surrounding highlands. Islands.
Villas. Cottages. Farm Houses and Villages
to an inlcrminable distance, soiicning down
far away of'in the regions bordering upon the
81. Lawrence, the flowing outlet Of the waters
of the indefnable West. onward to the Ocean.
but of which have not time to relate, (for
but few minutes can clapse before | must
send this TO the Press, and the town will soon
be throngcd to see the Governor who is now
here TO decide n National question:, referred
TO him by the President as to returning a
Mae'acIor TO his own country, whose crime
OF iniqnlty and murder, if true, more than
equals any tale Of fiction ever published.) In
our return down the mountain we met the
Prcccp,or and Pupils Of the School n, Jerco
who were truly and perceptibly n rising gem
Grafton, measuring as they went with chain
the distance gained, &c. &c. we parlook
together and each onward went their way
while they assembled to the region sometimes
above the clouds, and looking into cavern.
containing eternal snow, we came down tt
Meads' at the base, and al Bostwick's little
distance off. RECALLING ourselves with an abun
dance Of the good things of the land of peac,
and plenty. Go back one hour. suffice il tt
say however, we indebly inscribed will
tain's highest elevation, tina, day, there tt
remain ill the elements cfface and obliteraie
from which also, prospective view was take,
of The immense country TO be supplied n
Burlington, and probably in great measure
al Howard's Cheap Cash Store. The day wa
ono Of the most fair, pleasant and beautiful
Of the summer cline, which stimulated Til
mind at that exalted height TO an exer,o
not 10 he repused by minor difficulties lik
, $3.50 losses by failure of Windsor money. o
, by any Office Hobby. S40O Faculty Tax, whic
stayed long enough this spring to have jus,l
, rec,fied by the People IN town meeln
assembled, and was off the next hour for n
York Market on business of the utmost i'm
portance 10 my customers, who. since m
return have expressed themselves perfect
satisfied with the purchase for my and lhei
mutual benefit. and some of the most rich an
beautifully appearing goods ever so earl
brought, making the assortment great in tb
articles Of Fancy, fashionable Bonnels an
Millcnary articles. Broad Cloths, Cashmere
and Vos,ing. Calicocs, Cambrics. Muslin,
Ribbons, Lnces. Silks, and bcaut fll goods ,
every description for dresses, Shawls, Hand
kerchirls. Gloves, &c. &c, which may b
seen free of expense. or had at the Gran
Bazaar Cheap Cash Store of
SION EARL HOWARD.
March % 1920