davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-09-24

Finally. % this spot. Tie fsue OF which
begen With our liberty saJ can Only cod
with ~, M the pTesrnce 81 these multi
tudes, ~ the whole country sud OF the
"cf!d, We declare our Considerations con
'ictons that the present Administration
has proved itself Incapable Of conJuc,iY :
The public 4isi.s OF tie nation N slcn
manner as shall preserve toe Csns,iiu.
ton, maintai5 he public liberty. aaI sc.
core general property. Ne dcc,s-e.
"iih tie u;l osl sHeeIehy. that 0e be.
lieNe 40 MAN plrPo'e 20 have been 10
con'siue i's oRn power. ialrrucc. and
popularity; that, 70 lhi. end, !, h.4 aran-
doncJ Indispens .i', BIT ligais rasgant.-
bic constitutional duties, tbail' bas tiled
with the great oouctIus 81 Guauce End
currency, that, q hasu.ci Toe most repre-.
hens'h.e means .Jr irluenci1g public
opinion iAet a. has eruateu-ucrd thc s1-
plicalon ol public muoav 20 pa.iy per
poseS: that d seeks - couso,ii-'e nud
s'r,r-' hen party hy every form OF public
patronage; that n ai.tiJu. ly seeks 60
conctal the truth from the Pycrle on sub.
jecis % great interest; 'h-i II has show o.
i'.eH 60 b. selfish 30 o.. cod, and corrupt
10 as moons. and tia q i, should to -''.
ia m.lui.ia iEril N power throw. % Or.
other tern there - The mos; irujacai
danger 'hat win ,l0r-, Ae o7un'ry %
'uiI iW,Atr t'Acui'y BRING or rbH greater
disorder God distress Fad undermine a'
once tie foundations %, lhr rrb.i- pros.
icn'y ard the in,lHa'.o7s OF TIE couatry.
Men 'h's f.s'io their o. r5o'e... 1s.
'8lSc 10 The Interests &C tae People.
aud ial e 20 'he highest honor o, their
country, a.e Unfit 20 te Tie rulers q 10.
E,rH'iir.
I.e People If tie United S'e'rs have
d :'tfi 20 good Government Tlgv h.,s
% h' 70 an honest and i#,t u' '1Cgs g
81 OIL the FoUs.s e. g." C-aslugeu ss
un''f-t'pd ;ra Ttar.ret .a tte sr.t dlt,
IT. The Republic i.r %" fcrc.s' ccrd--
Iury hs'c 800 i.aN.aa''r E..i. o. Ii..
h'..s'os' @; - h.e,'y elirh 'ut,r h-
Tiers 1ca'rtet, nee III .h- te~ G's .-t
Dni71 vitrh their 'aerf e,...l bed.
Ard sia1aia- here. iiis dow .fh ID.
,ne17iy a. iaac la''-s iresa CT aui
hraiis ard viuh. G..:, Of .h..r g'.is
aud iAe a'nn"wen'sa' th-,r tame GO, in
guf 'ie"--"i.h al.-er III. aae1-a g..
ana '.'"r.It and LrAirt'e" ar' ]. o.
chester H'is'.'s aDd F.usuH h.'l ai
aio''d u', sc loie as f.iI 81. e Foo
f'r pir"s~ ou'lei'e' 10 each e.itr aud
!" our o"H'iE i' 'i.'r ro !-elai a-o
. "'' I-a.r t1''a io 'lneica'e aa- waia-
,''n '"t'r I'-t's. ard remove 'r tr i.s
n'-h places O. De action u'E Who base
700, 'o''e'nrrJ aca 'r'a'rd tirr.
A"H "t '-fars.'l e"d s0'ewr'F irv. 80
a" Lc'' "'n and ifoe la''i.'s throw .ou'
'H" O1''R. 'es.i.; al o'l''' r.'Ie-f
l.-'y "'' .'t''.', att t..'.a- tsa 81
sac 81 s-e..'r. To- rally enc more, o.
our '''h'i" "'' IN 80. 'rs'"A' See con-.
'''n ~. ','s'f' ''"r t'""'iy '.a 2.
'"'e W" ~ ~ Irs.'I'"g cur e."'ioG'
o",''. I'' u 10 w. I"' '''t' fr'".''n' '.s
.as''e'' S1"''''''i"'h' '"u "a ) s' au
, 1840-05-16

and their first destination is New York. But
from the difficulty of understanding them, as
they speak only German, their exact DIES
"tination was not known. 1t seems generally
acknowledged that the King Of Prussia is
cocrcive and arbitrary. though generous and
benevolent if people fall in with his views.
We have several times attended their servi-
ccs and been much struck by the solemn
awe and heartfelt interest that appeared to
prevail. They are well supplied with Bibles
and other good books. their stay is gen.
orally short-ollen but Il few hours, and
they never come into town. but proceed Mt
once from their steamboat TO the railroad.
Their appearance and circumstances most
strongly remind one Of the pilgrim fathers,
and other good men of Old; such reverend
locks ia many cases, such simplicity Of attire,
such kind ailcctionatc manners, such beam
ing countenanceS. plainly showing that many
oi them must have passed through much, and
been tried in the furnace Of afliction."
, 1840-05-16
From Hc BooH's lick Times.
TIE

GEN. CLARK will address the citizens
of Macon, Shelby. Lewis. Clark. Marion,
Rails, Pike. Galloway. Montgomery, Warren,
Lincoln, and 81. Charles, the present month,
us foilovS:-
At Bloomington, Macon county, on Sat
urday. May 9th.
At CIark's Fort. on Monday May 18th.
At ShcIbyvilc. Shelby county, on We'd
nc>day. May 18th.
AT Monticello. Lewis county, on Thursday
May 18th.
At Waterloo, Clark county, Saturday May
10th.
At Palmyra, Marion county, on Monday,
May 18th.
AT Hannibal. on Wednesday, MAY Goth.
At New London, Rails county, on Thurs
day. May 2ISt.
At Louisiana, Pike county, on Friday, May
22d.
At Bowling Green, Pike county, on Sat
urday. May esd.
At Fulton, Galloway county, On Monday,
May 2jth.
At Hickory Grove, Tuesday, May 26th.
At DanviIIc. Montgomery county, on Wed
ncsday. May 9th.
day May 23th.
At Troy, Lincoln county, on Saturday,
Nav 3Oth.
At 81. Charles. on Monday. June LIST.
FloriSant, 81. Louis county. June Cd.
At 81. Louis, on "Wednesday. June Sd.
From st. LOUIS. Mr.. Clark will proceed to
visit the southern and south western parts of
the state.
, 1840-05-16
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, MAY I6, 1910.

Loo CABIN RiIs. -, ST. lOUIs.-lt wi
be rccolIectcd by our readers, that the 5tl
inst. was the day appointed by the LOG Ca
bin bows for raising 4 loo cabin, and tho
celebration of the anniversary of Fort MeigS
The day appointed was ushcrcd i'll, by the
firing of rtilIcry-and the enthusiastic shout,
of the friends of the &. Hero of Tippccanoe.'
Early in the morning, many Wings arrived
on steamboats, and by other conveyance:
from different parts of this state. and from
Our sister state Illinois, and joined chccriully
in cxcIaiming "huzza for old Tip" lIarri
son and reform forever At the proper time
4 procession was formed. and the different
trades and professions marched to Il grove
kindly appropriated to their use by Mrs. Ash
ley. While marching 10 the grove. the pro
cc>Sion. were chccrcd, by martial music
and their banners %ll"atin" To the breeze. ties
titled they were the unc"mpr"ui>iu" friend.
ui Ccnl. Harrison. The great political camp
meeting having concentrated themselves Il
Ashley Grove. and having RECALLED thcmSclvc,
with Il little hard cilcr. proceeded {" de-
iinratc the merits of the man. they delighted
20 honor. McSSrS. Drake. of st. Louis, all,
Baker of Illinois, and others. dcScantcd a
large on the glorious achievements of the
'.old Hero" While the orators Of the day
were portraying the eXccllcncies of "Olc
Tip" the multitude filled with enthusiasm,
could not suppress their appreciation, am
rent the air with deaicning, laundering
shouts. crying Harrison, reform. and the con
>~tirution forever. The day passed off finely:
peace and tranquility pervadcd the whole
aSScmblagc. About the time Sol hid his
countcnancc in the west. the ovcrioycd mul-
titudc of thousands retired from the grove,
biz with the expectation of leasing out the
log cabin ut North Bend, and placing the
hard cider candidate IN the White House
the fourth of March 1871.
Friend Cilpin where were you. on that me,
morahlc day! Did Won ever hear the rmuh-
linz of the cataract Of NIAGARA! II So, did
the glorious shouts of the Wings OH the
5'h. serve to remind YOU Of the grandeur OF
die sound! The 10" Cabin boys went down
on you. t"r multitude, ~ the ~l"rrlStS al Egypt.
Have y"u r%ra~,inci sufficient courI"" +" rai~c
Your Voice in favor ol democracy! The Log
boy, have scarcely left It greasy spot
az YOU. We do not MIS-, t" discourage you,-
, 1840-05-16

bride was capable of executing a legal deed,
the remainder of the service was proceeded
with. Immediately after which, the happy
couple, with the papa, mamma, and 4 brother
oftie fortunate Augustus. set of for Bath,
where the turtle doves will enjoy the honey
moon in sweet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(ilng,) Journal.
, 1840-05-16

The kNrcKERrocKER--Thc May number
Of this almost uncqualIcd periodical, has
come 10 hand, and contains some of the best
articles that have made their appearance in
any American production. The contribu-
tons Of such writers. rs Washington Irving.
and the writer of letters from Paris, are sui
iicicnt to recommend the knickcrbockcr tu
the patronage of IN enlightened public. 1t
contains a constellation Of wisdom and lite
nature, which renders 1t the decided iavorite
of the literali Of the United States. The
gentleman and lady of classic taste, often
trim the midnight taper in ~devouring its con-
tents, and when the contents of ono number
are exhausted, anxiety is ON the tip-toe until
another is received. We have been sur
prscd TO see this periodical so much neglect
ed, in this part of Missouri, while such
productions as the Lady's Book, are held in
high esteem. If any one wishes To have Il
thorough knowledge of what constitutes
style and elegance in language, let him take
the knickcrbockcr. We would be clad 10
receive the names Of subscribers for this
valuable repository of science and literature.
, 1840-05-16

I..:r .ao. co., !...u..:.,. - Pnv--N.-
E.'..r' ui. ...'.yG.,,i Eyuc.slc U-ryuc.
q m"..i. d. o.
" lug, bodies Ell RUSSIAN cniyrants are
rlssinr lhiuugh our town on their road To A.
mcrica, IN consequence Of the prosecutions
hey ara suffering AT home. They are lMihc-
rams: aud the prussian Government is using
most c~ucrcivc measures 10 induce them To
conform to the Reformed, or National Church.
This they cannot cunscicutiously do. and Sc
we're fines and imprisonment are the conse-
qucncc. -Four companies have already arr
vcd, continuing on The average 100 or 10
persons IA each, and many more are gone To
Liverpool. These have chiefly been under
the care ofone pastor, Augustus GrIbau; he
WAS in the last company Xlth his wife and
family. an apparently sweet-spirited man.
lie had been in prison in llellogstadt for
seventeen weeks, in the early part Of the
spring, and was only released on account of
severe illness. Another thousand, with anoth-
cr pastor, are expected daily They have
no introduction To any one here, but soon
obtaining notice, Il few persons have been
down from time TO time TO inquire into their
wants. A public meeting was held on their
behalf a few evenings since. There are
many poor people and Il large number of
peasantry among them. They do not in any
way ask Tor pecunlary and, but receive it
with streaming eyes when 4 little Is present
ed, and acknowledge that in many instances
their all has been paid for passagc-inoney.-
Baron Won Rohi has gone first, advanced
money, and made contracts for them. Some
come from Saxony, some from Pomerania,
, 1840-05-16

0TWc are authorized to announce FOUN-
TAIN EDWARDS, as 4 candidate for tho
office Of constable, at Buffalo Township at
the ensuing August election.
, 1840-05-16

a. We are authorized To announce ]. Il.
SHIELDS, as Il candidate Tor the office of
Constable, III Buffalo Township, Pike county,
nj the next August election.
, 1840-05-16

o. We are authorized to announce THO
MAS CASH, Jr., of Frankiord. as a candi-
date for constable for Penno Township, at
the next August election.
, 1840-05-16

o. We are authorized To announce ROB
ERr STEEL, rs Il candidate for the office
of Constable, of Calumet Township, Pike Co.
No. at the next August election.
, 1840-05-16

0TWc are authorized To announce JAMES
A.. ROBBINS, rs Il candidate for Constable
of Cuivrc Township, at the next August
Election.
, 1840-05-16

o. We are authorized To announce Will
LIAM PENN. as Il candidate for the office
OF Sheriff OF Pike county, at the next August
election.
, 1840-05-16

6F-We are authorized TO announc WV.
l.. IAGER. as a candidate for the office of
Assessor of Rails County, at the next Au-
gust Election.
, 1840-05-16

o. We are authorized to announce JESSE
G.. RODGERS, as a candidate for reelection
to the office of constable of Cuivre Town
ship, ut the ensuing August election.
, 1840-05-16

CoNGEEss.-Our latest intelligence from
Washington city, reaches to the lst inst.:-
ut that date, congress was very busily en-
gagcd in dom" nothing.
, 1840-05-16

o. We are authorized TO announce JAS.
T.. GLENN, as 4 candidate for reelection
TO the office of Constable, for Buffalo Town
ship.
, 1840-05-16

Hon. l.. f. LNN.-We cannot speak in
terms of too high commentator of this GEN
tleman, as a faithful public servant. The
welfare of his state, and the union, engrosses
his attention. While others are ENGAGED in
political wrangling, with a steady purpose
and dIligent attention, he is seeking to be
useful. Ills efforts in regard to Oregon, de-
serve the highest commentator. and f. enc
%ccssful, will clothe his brow with a wreath of
%laurcIs that will never fade. He is esteemed
by the good Of all parties. Missouri NAV
well be proud Of such Il son. Though 4
stranger 10 us personally, we admire the man.
VIRGINIA ELEcrioN.-Thc most pervadinp
interest lrrs been felt i'll every portion of the
union in regard 10 the election in this state,
Tor members of tie legislature. Ii has been
believed by both parties in politics, that the
result would have Il commanding influence in
various portions of our common country
The long agony is over. The Wings have
returned from battle, ~ladcn with the spoils
OF victory with their banners spread to the
breeze, and their brows clad with garlands
Of glory. The Democrats, though bruised,
manglcd and defeated, have commenced
sounding Il return to the field of contest, and
proclaim their determination TO wage a wal
of determination against the Wings in the
autumnal campaign. We have not received
complete returns, but suppose the Wing ma
iority on JOINT ballot will be from s to 10.
CoNGEEss.-Our latest intelligence from
Washington city, reaches to the list inst.:-
ut that date. congress was very busilv en-
, 1840-05-16
JOB PRINTING

Of crcry description ncdtly erccuted at Mis
office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
BLACKSMITH.

TIME Subscriber having recently NOV.
l. ed from Albany, and commenced
The Blacksmith business, in all its
forms, in the new shop on Madison
street, near Folett and Bradley's store,
would respectfully invite the inhabitants OF
Burlington and ito vicinity to give him a
call, as he is fully prepared to do all kinds
Of work in his line. on the shortest notice,
best manner, and most favorable terms,
He has for many years past given his par-
lIcular attention to the Horse shoeng bus.
iness, and Farriery in all it's branches
From the long experience which he has
had, and the general Information he has
derived both from theory and practice, he
feels fully confident in recommending him.
self TO the public.
He will DO prepared at all times TO give
his personal attention 10 all kinds o.
Of work in his line such as Ironing Wag'
CONS and Sleighs, Ship work. and &c
All kinds Of edge tools, made in the bes
manner and most approved style. Ht
trusts that by giving business his undivided
attention, and the low prices at which hi
will be enabled to furnish work, TO receive
share of the public patronage.
JOHN SORAGEN.
Burlington. April 10, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
AVLUABLE INFORMATION,

u THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are
a certain cure for disease IN its every va
rety of form, because they thoroughly
cleanse the stomach and bowels, induce a
proper discharge by the lungs, skin and
kidney, and stimulate the blood TO purify
itself. In other words they open all the
natural drains, aud leave NATURE lihs
Grand Physician) free to drive disease from
the body. The above outlets. or drains,
are the common sewers of the body, through
which all morbid and corrupt humors the
cause Of disease) are carried off; aud so
long as they are all kept open, and .ls-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
Hare y0w a Cough?
10000 DIE OF CONSUMPTIC

every year in the United States, and millions
suffer from troublesome coughs and cold. that
can be cured by Dr.. Nj. Hitchcock's Vegcta-
bic Virgin Cream Cough Drops, safe medi.
cal prescription. containing no poisonous
drugs, and used in an extensive practice for
several years, will most positively affect re-
lief, and save you from that awful disease,
pulmonary consum ption,whch usually sweeps
into the grave hundreds lthe young, the old
the fair, the loreiy and the gay?
Have you a cough BE persuaded TO pur
chase bottle of the Cough Drops to- day -
Tomorrow may be too late.
Have you cough DIR. Iiitchcock's Veg.
etable Virgin Cream Cough Drops is the only
remedy you should take to cure you.
For this plain reason; That in no one Of
the thousand cases where it has been used has
it failed to relieve. Price, IS cents per bottle.
| For sale, wholesale and retail. by
A. HITCHCOCK Co.
No. III Genesec ST., Utica, N. Y.
And by their agents throughout The United
States and Canada. In Burlington only by
J. Il j. II. PECK & Co., in Nergennes by J. H..
Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon Is
Co., in Georgia by Lorenzo James.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29

There was a superstition once very
prevalent in England, that on yesterday
the sun danced at sunrise, an idea used as
a comparison by Sir John Sucking, in
one of his verses, eulogizing belle of the
day:
Her feet beneath her pctticoat
Like little nice pccped in and out,
As if they feared the lighl;
And, oh! she dances such way
No sun upon an Easter day
Were half so fine sight.
BEAUTIFUL woRDs.--'The three most
beautiful words in the English language,
arc Mother, Home, and Heaven A
young married man at our elbow says,
that all the beauty and happiness con-
nected with the three above words, are
associated with the single word WIFE
Get married.
MY dear, what shall We have for din
ncr to-day!' 'Onc of your smiles, replied
the husband ; Il can dine on that any
day. But | can't said the wife. Then
take this said he, giving her kiss, and
he departed for his Office. He returned
to dinner. 'Ths steak is excellent,
said he, 'what did you pay for it! What
vou care me this morning. said she.
You did said he, then you shall have
market money the rest of the timc.'
A singing master, while teaching his
pupils, was visited by brother of the
the tunefu art. The visiter observing
that his chorister pitched the tunes rocal1
said, "Sir, do you not use pipe %
No, sir" with admirable gravity, replied
Semibrcve, III chen !"
A characteristic anccdote is related o.
an out-an-elbows poet, who, by some
freak of fortune, came into possession o.
five dollar bill. He called to a lad, ant
said-Johnnny, my boy, take William
and get it changed 'What do you NEAR
by calling William p inquired the won
dering lad. Why, john replied tho
poet, L am not sufficiently familiar witt
it to take the liberty of calling it Blu
GENTn1TY.-A fashionable city lady
while in the country short time since
inquired, what those animals were will
powder horns growing out of their ears ?
as though it was not genteel for woman
| to know a Con-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
ENER AL AG Elm CT

ST. JOHNS. Lo,cer Canada.
YNNEE undersigned having been placed in
IL charge of the Railroad WHhRVES
and STORES, ct 81 Johns, begs to offer
his services TO the public, upon his o,on
responsibihty,l as General Agent for the
transaction of all business, in any way, con
nected with the American Carrying Trade
His charges will be az follows
On all transactions upon which it may be
necessary to make advances for Custom
House Dues, back Freigh,s, or other char
ges, % per cent commission. A Custom
House Brokerage will also be charged, o
2s. 3d.. upon every Entry Of Goods, lnwart
or outward.
The low rate of these charges makes il
impera,ively necessary that all Advances
Commission, &c. &C., be paid on the deliv
ery of the Goods. VIM. COOTE.
RAIL ROAD WHARF,
| 81. Johns, April 4. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
AZ ~ At(@ ss@sEan&A
H1 ..a.H.=. ss s sss's s
1SSsWS1 So s'a@ =

RocKwELL,who died young, and has almost
been forgotten, was sweet poet, and one OIL h'uch
promise The closing stanzas of his lines 10
"Naryn arc peculiarly tender. Here they are -
"Secp Mary, for the SIMMER dcws lay soft,
I'm the bright ,urfabove thy lonely pillow,
The summer winds blow swee,ly there, and oft;
And long, thin grass, waves like sea-grcen
blow.
Angel-for now thou art-if ever thou
Among the stars at one-in distance trembling,
Yet thy sweet radiance fall upon my brow,
Like bright drop, thy joyous tear resembling
Come and be near me in my evening dreams,
Around my hcart-srings, like faint music hover
Fit not away in mornings golden beams
But ever light the bosom ofthv lover"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
Champlain and st. Lawrence
r A Z Z r DAD.
ST. .IOH.MS TO .MO.NTREAL


NOTICE. The RAILROAD COM
IN PANY having erected extensive
WHkRVES at 81, Johns, and suitable
STORES thereon, being now nearly com.
pleted, the committee Of management, in
order TO offer every encouragement to the
important trade at present carried on be-
tween the United States and Lower Can.
ada, have established the following regula
ton. VIZ -
Firsiiy-That oil freight passing to, or
from Lake Champlain, per Railroad line,
nnd addressed Railroad Wharf, 81. Johns
will be allowed TEMPORARY Wharfage and
Storage, free Of any charge for the some.
Secondly That by temporary Wharfage
and Storage. the Trade will distinctly IN
dcrsland is meant, the time necessary for
entering and passing the Goods through
the Custom House at ST. Johns, (of which,
the Company shaIl be the judge.) TO IA
clitate which, the person IN charge Of the
Compony's Wharf there will be permitted,
upon his own responsibility, 10 moke the
necessary Custom House entries, ifrequred
at the same time, those who prefer 1t,
will be at liberty TO transact their own
Custom House business, or employ whom
they think proper TO do 80.
Thirdiy,-That the delivery of all
freight for Montreal will DO made upon the
Wharf there. at which time and place, and
previous to tho delivery Of such freight, the
importer or Consignee must substantiatt
all Losses. damages, or errors, whatsoever
failing which, the company will on no &C
count hold themselves responsible for The
same and. oil freight which the Compan!
may DO compelled 10 remove from thu
Wharf, into Store for safe keeping owing
10 the absence or want of due diligence OF
the part Of such Owner or Consgnee, il
causing the came to be removed; will b.
charged with the carriage and storage o
such Goods OF the customary rates and
| Fourthiy,- That all freight must be pal
for on delivery.
By order OF the committee Of management
w. D. LINDSAY,
Commissioner.
RAIL ROAD OFFICE,
Montreal, March 25, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
Farm for Sale.

TIME farm now occupied by Nathaniel
l. Dut,on, in Essex, containing 266
acres of Land, Of which about 10 acres is
intervale land, and the remainder of the
land is of the most desirable quality, is
offered for sale. Also, about 10 Tons Hay
now on the farm, will be sold with or with
out the farm. For terms and price enquire
of HICKoK & CATLIN.
Burlington, April q, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
Good g. Neat India Rubber

SHOES, lined and plain, Just received at
the new Cash BOOT g. SHOE STORE,
nearly opposite the Ladies' Seminary,
Church.st. Ladies' Shoes Of Bronze Kid,
made 10 order; Ladies and Gentlemen
wishing q good article for cash. arc invited
TO call. r. BATCHELDER.
Burlington. May 8. 1o40. CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-29
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

n MOST splendid, beautiful and mag
~ nlfceut assortment Of every descrlp
ton Of millinery Articles, such as Bonnets,
S,iks, Ribbons, Laces, Arhfciats, Trim
mings, &c. &c. which will be sold TO Gus.
TONERS or to the trade at the new cheap
prices for cash.
The assortment OF Fancy Goods is en-
larged in every department and the grea
increase of distant purchasers is now cal
cuIated for and will be fully accommodated
at the new prices at HOW.4RDS.