davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26

A certain reprobate parson found great
difficulty in putting on his surplicc. Damn
this surplice, said he to his clerk. 4 think
the devils in it." The clerk was so as
tonshed that he could not answer till the
parson had actually got it on, when he
said, Il think as how he is, zur.'
There's music in thy SOLE as the nice
young man said to his slueaking new boot.
"FIl cut your acquaintance, as the
sword said to the gentleman when he was
going to fight his friend.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26
LAID & Go.
Have for Sale,
30 Bales Brown Cotton,
10 Cases Prints,
| DO Grass Cloth,
50 Boxes lIyson Tea,
40 " Tyson Skin,
goo 4" Congo Souchong Tea.
June, 6. If.
F.. s. IT. GRIMES.

, Have on hand and for sale on reasonable
terms, assortment OF English, Americana and China
Goods Among which may be found the following viz
Brown, Blue, White Cotton and Linen
Drills Cotton IIdkfs, Black, Blue, and " hit Linen
can C2ons different widths and qualities. American,
English and french Prints. Mems and Womcns Cot
s"dtt s.''S s ' HpS sRH Ss s9a Gs S
Sailor Stripes; Eack Hats Men and women's Shoes
ttrosans, and calf skin Boots and Pumps. White
Robes Ready Made Clohmg. Cotton, Nanhn. %c
s;s Combs Wick Yarn. seo'ch r ".Io''f r, sns,
CHINA GOODS.
Light Blue Cottons Souchong, Tyson,
and ioachong Teas. Sewing silk. Blue and Yellow
Xnnkns White Grass Cloth. Colo.ed and Black
Silk iidkis. Grass Cloth Clothing Muslin.
HARDWA
Shovcls. Spades. Knives and Forks.
padIocbs Butcher HALVES Hal Pins. Spring bal.
snce%. Iron and Brass Selves: hon Coffee Mills.
Saws. Nails. assorted Stcelyards Sheet Iron Fry
Pans; Sauce Pans. Wrough, and Cast Iron Tea
kss Hl ashs rs w 1sS I Is JsT s
Adles;. Door Locks. !a,chcs. Chest ocks Sail
Needles: Fish hooks. Ilm,s. Looking tiIasscs i'is-
Sa fG KIM Locke cIe S a FSd H ks Fss
,ers Scales. Powder. Shot" Gun Locks Locks Globe S",
;,,na1 n C of; Ro,s,ers Tin Pos Tin Pans.
IT'S asSoi'cu >uTTHCOMDS Tat Traps.
Tin Soup Turccns. Files. assorted.
STATIONERY
Memorandum Books. Cargo Books.
! otter Paper, Ruled and plain Cap Parcr GuilIs
Waters. Blue, Black and Red Ink Steel Pens.
Shipping Papers, and Commercial Blanks
LUMBER.
Cedar Logs. Cedar Boards. American
Pine Shingles. Koa Boards, Plank and Shingles. N.
w. Hatcrs, and American Pine Rafters.
UNDRIES
Olive Oil. Olives. Mustard. Spanish.
Manila and Macao Cigars Ground Sage Snuff:
megs. \l!spiee Black Pepper. Box Kaisihns Es-
Ginger. Flour California Beet. Beans and Peas.
Cut Iumbers Macaroni Vemicia. California.
American & English Soap. L,lccr Matches. Gamers
Ale. Old Port and Sherry. Cordagc. Pals. Buck
cts. Coarse and Fine Combs China Pipes. Beads
Figs 7cnges. Moasses Stone Jars. Vions
Fine Heavy Blankets. Ships Wmdlass. JcweIry.
! Hemp Cable, Pitch. Rosn., Arrow. Cut
lasscs. Soup Ladies'. Britannia Tea and Table
Spoons S, White, Green and Red Flannel Red and
Walking Canes. Axe Handles. Lavender Water
Shaving Brushes I!andspkcs. Hour and Second
GInsscs Iib Hanks. China Bureau. 2Chain Ca
bes Anchors. Filberts Almonds Prnes. Mus
cat Wine. Mace. Rice Fancy Chairs Rattan Rot
toms Capers. Steel hoes; Anne rican Pork: Shoe
Rlacking: English Duck Fishing Lines Sewing
Twme; Nutmeg Orators: Spirits Turrentinc Black
Paint; Cayenne Pepper; Razor Straps; Pencil Cases:
Pea JAG e's: Ground Yerdigrs; Indian Meal: Caret
WING; Cast Steel Punches; Cook Stove.
Dec, 10. If.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26
LADD g. co.

Have for sale.
100 Tons Sugar,
10000 Calls. MoIasses,
1000 Do. Syrup,
-. GO Pr. Ok Bows,
] Case Riding Saddles,
l do Paint Brushes.
4 Casks Tin Ware ass'd,
6 Kegs Cooper's Rivcts,
9 Tons Steel, ass'd,
ID Cooking Stoves,
IA Coils Lead Pipe,
9 Tons Zinc,
600 lbs. Brass Kettles,
Is Half bbls. Coal Tar,
20 Chal. Coal,
100 Coils Cordage,
200 lbs Sewing Irvine,
20 Bolts Canvass,
GO Kegs Paint, ass'd,
! Case German Tumblers,
10 Kegs Tobacco,
Honolulu, June 6, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to the estate of
JOHN WILLIAMS, late of Waimea.
Kauai, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment; and all persons who
have claims upon the estate of said Will
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26

property is centrally and pleasantly situa-
ted-has an entrance from two different
streets-a small garden, under good cuI-
tivation-good buildings, &C., and 90
years unexpred lease of the land. Will
be sold at a low price, and on long
credit if applied for soon.
For further particulars apply to
PIERCE & BREWER.
Dec. %, 1910. st
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26
MARINE NEWS.
49,. ~ ~,
.5s.s3a .s.&.Ss, 81 -ESst,.
PORT OF HONOLULU.

SAILED.
Dec. 22d, Am. Brig Maryland, Blinn,
for California and Mazatlan.
Odd, Haw. Sch. Kahalaia, Ililo.
PASSENGERS
In the Maryland, Mr.. F. Johnson.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26

lams, arc likewise requested to present
the same for adjustment at this place.
SAMUEL WHITNEY, Erec.
Waimca, Kauai, Nov. 6, 1910. 6w.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-12-26
Tor Sale.

The premises in Hon
Olulu now owned and
occupied by Capt. JOHN
DOMINIs. This desirable
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
$67,slO,sO5 Os

The liabilities oftho present direc-
tors OF the banks examined by the
commissioner, are four millions fifty
two thousand eiget hundred and fifty
two dollars and twelve cents. The
liabilities of The directors Of the banks
not examined by them. are at least
double that sum. The estimated IL
abilities ~ resources Of the banks in
Columbus. Grenada, Aberdeen, Prin-
ceton and Wood lille, and ofthe Agr.
cultural bank are taken from the re-
ports of their situation in 1888. II
is presumed that no very material
change has since taken place. 1t 10
to be regretted that the commission
ers had not have been permitted %
examine every bank and branch in the
State. The statements made out, and
the Information obtained would have
been invaluable not only to the I.egis-
la'ure. but to the banks themselves.
4 system that requires az veil to be
thrown over its operations, that has
the power Of raising and depressing
the price Of property at pleasure, chat
can either by design or through m;s-
management greatly depreciatc eur
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

y sicckpoldcrs and creditors, no less
than lhas OF the debtors OF the Banks,
: demand tha. a reasonable extension
sAouId be given 10 all indebted who
can give sufficient security. Much Of
tae deb. vii certainly be lost. If suits
: IN he courts are pressed. Many cf
the contracts cannot be enforced on
account Of being t.intcd with usury
and ilIegality. forced sales Of prop
crty are as injurious in the main to the
creditor, as to the debtor. Equity
demands that those banking companies
which hayeprogressed in the con3.ruc-
ton OF Rail Roads and aided in the
enjoyment of the benefits accruing
from the Roads. Such undertakings
were hazardous. The Legislature
cannot diyest them of such property
without making an adequate compen-
saiion.
II no doubt will be contended, it
we repeal our Bank charters, tia. the
State will be deprived OF circulation,
and that the exchanges of the country
cannot be carried on. This argument
is specious than solid. Our anu
al export of fifteen millions Of dollars,
will command a sound currcacy
Money will then become standard Of
value,and not used as an article of traf-
nc. The expenses of producing cot
ton will be reduced at least fifty per
cent. Whereas, the price in foreign
markets will not be diminished. For
eign creditors VIII be contented with
smaller amount in good funds, than
they now exact in deprecated trash.
A sound currency will soon restore the
character Of the State. Those who
produce nothing, who have long lived
on the labor of others, will suffer.
The honest Planter, the enterprising
merchant and The laborious mechanic
viii be benefited.
III is eonreaded thatif our banks are
TO cease issuing paper mon
~. our State will be flooded with the
circulation Of other States. This ar
5ument can have no weight so long as
'ar money continues to be deprecated
more than that Of any other State in
he Union. The chartered banking
apital Of the whole State is City six
Millions seven hundred and fifty thou
and dollars.
LIABILITIES OF ALL THE BANKS IN THE
STATE.
AMOUNT of Capital Stock
paid in, $3O,379, 403 "a
ne deposit,rs and depo-
site certificates and in
diyiiuals, s.69I .6Gl 70
ue banks & date checks 1885, 400 So
eriing bills drawn, 1851, 220 So
l5,l7l,639 IA
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
l,290Ss0 al
$3,9e3.2bl -

f To pay the residue, the Bank b;
!, five millions Of State Bonds and 4,
d change bills receivable, Yc., 10 the a
n mount ofabout nine million. OF dollars
: The State Bonds cannot be sold, aut
. a sufficient sum cannot be realised il
time, out Of the other assets Of thl
| Bank, TO pay the Post Notes dnl
next April and May. Il viii cake
more than two hundred and fiity thou
sand dollars ofthe available funds ofthe
Bank, to pay in London the In crest
accraing on the State Bonds, previous
to The first OF September next. Ii
therefore becomes us 70 c0nad r
whether the Bank can be sustained
consistently, with the interest OF the
great body Of the people, Ag th-
polls last November. they decided a
gainst the Post Noe policy. None
can now be found so foolish as TO give
the control OF their Cotton TO any 1anA
whatever and take an advance il pa
per money worth MOI more than seven,
ty i've cents in the dollar. The Tn
ion Bank has certainly failed to an,
'wer the purposes Of its creation, and
feel confident thai even with the
most able and prudent management,
t can never hereafter be made use
i'll. Is it yet 600 latc to reccdc from
our false position--to avoid cncum.
,ering the State with an enormous
BIT Tor the benefit OF a few. to the
permanent injury of ninc-tenths Of our
Have we right to borrow oil
'osterity, and will future genera.
ION redeem our pledges? These are
questions requiring calm and dcliber- /
tc Investigation. After the best re ,
ections that have been aalr to be {
TOW on this grave subject. have come /
0 Che conclusion that it is our duty
. place the institution either in liqai h
ition, or to repeal all that portion 1
{ the charter giving 10 private indi- L
sd4als stock in the Bank. aud priyi. i
eyed loans. The State debt already j
mounts to about seven and halfI Il
lillions Of dollars. The interes. Oil !
,ven millions Is payable abroad ala d
mounts TO Tie sum Of three hundred Il
nd seventy thousand dollars annual. a.
!. This Il sufficient tax on our re- N
,urces. The rights Of The slockhplder n
'e Yet inchoate, uatil the residue Of 4
K Bonds are sold, they can have no b
ocular claims. Influenced byno no 10
ye, save that Of the public good d
lxious TO protect the rights Of all, Of
I'd to advance the interest OF the fir,
hole State, lam bounds TO recommend 81
at the FIVE millions Of State Bouds ";
il issued, shall be called aud can di
He'd; and that no more, hereafter, br
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

= nation sought vas pertinent ana es.
schi'a!Iy necessary to enable the Leg.
stature to ascertain the whole move
ment and situation Of the bank. The
lact that the managers have smoth.
cred The Important facts called iof.
proves that culpable Encouragement
aud selfish faVoriti3m have character.
yea thelr operations. Surely the peo-
pie have right 70 know what losses
5heJ viii probably snslainby the opc-
raiions Of The bank, and hey will, /
trust, speak through their Representa-
ives, IN II voice. that no one will dare
to oppose, aud demand full view of
Inc condition Of the bank. Hit shall
DC found that many of the officers
have been RELIEVING themselves, AT the
expense OF The community, and some.
OF them 10 addition, drawing priacely
salaries, doubt not bnt thai q corrcc.
tive viii be speedy applied.
The faith Of tie State is pledged
isr the whole capital stock. and the
property fail her eitizons may here.
after be taxed to make up it, losses
and dclaulcations. The right Of the
people, therefore, TO know tie conductI
OF all lis agents, aAd the liabilities oil
every one OF its debtors, Cannot be
questioned.
The liabilities ofthe bank
al preSeni are, & 247,Go6 ID
PAYABLE in April and MAY
next, 3,929,o22 Qai
Payable in January, l81l, 43,.GI a. /
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
TERMS
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
VIII be published every Saturday

]. ToTHILL and VIM. +. ElSELY.
The price viii! be FIVE Dollars pei
annum If paid in advance, or SIX DOLLS
If not paid until the end of the year
A. yaymenls made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance.
No subscription received for less Pc
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin-
ned until all ARE RACES are paid. a
failure to notify discontinuance OF the
paper will be considered as a new en-
gagement
ADVERTISEMENTS
win be charged at the rate OF oNE
DOLLAR for every ten lines or under, Tor
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
$3O,379,403 81
$62,64O 365 90
REsoURcEs on THE SAME.

Cotton account and cot
ten purchases. A 1910. $50 63
Notes and bills discounted, 81, 800. 100 CD
Suspended debt, 1851, 1866 %
lusoended debt in suit, 3,425,072 rs
Dc from agents and indi-
yiduals, 523.3l9 "a
Raj Road expenditures, 4,04S,s33 81
Zeal Estate, 79o,550 %
Dae from banks, 4,63S,25T 50
Notes on other banks, 1.693,976 oil
Bank Stock, 3,573,s29 40
Specie, S87,977 az
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

The hrst, and FiETY CRETs Cor sgesy sv>.
seqieht insertion. --Eo aoyertsremert
WI be inserted even once. for loss tLan
TWO DOLLARS.
Persons seeding Advertisements arc
requested to mark on them the numtsr
81 'imes they desire them 10 be inserted.
otAervige they viii be continued until
iofoia apa accordingly charged.
liberia deduction will be made ts
persons "Ao advertise by The year.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

10 pay those demands, the
bank has,
Specie in the
bank, S3t7,6ls 50
In n Orleans. - 900 90
In Vlcksburg, $4,000 90
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

STATE.
Amount Of Capital Stock
paid in,
Dle deposit 'rs and depo-
site certificates and in
diyiiuals,
Due banks g. date checks
Sterling bills drawn,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
uURRAi HuRRAll HuRRA A,,iu.l. ~.

HURRA HURRA!i HURRA !--Arrynls ex-
L tra. Great News and New Goods bro't bv How
ard OF the grand Bazaar Cheap cash store. The day
nc eit New fork three editions of the newspaper Eek
IRA Sun was issued -nevcr was such an even, in the
new world bcforc---t announced the arrival of two
steam Ships from Europe, one of which came over
IN Twelve and half days being the shortest passage
ever made. They came richly laden in Merchandise
Passengers and British Cold and also brought The
most astonishing news Of the bombardment and de.
structlon Of Bayrout in Egypt important ntelligen
from China addiction of the King of Holland Death
OF the Princess AUGUSTA great fire and partial desruc
tou OF the Royal Naval Arsenal and Battle Ships of
me line oil England at loss Of two and half millions
Of Dollars. with the fire still burning Troubles in
Spain and Portugal trial of Prince Louis Bonapartc
still gong on government ship sent to the Island
o. ST. Helena for the remains of the warrior Napoleon
france wanting an extraordinary loan Of fiity-onc
millions 81 thousand francs news of terrible earth
quake at Mount Ararnt and fall of part of the noun
tain and thick fluid issuing covering villages and
hhrylng thousand inhabitants and DESTROYING all
their Cotton and Rice plantations. Also very n,ony
other imporantitems which will be dulv reported by
the various newspapers ihnt will conspite 10 impart
an nctlvityln the commercial world never before i'm
agincd. The foregoing is the news, now ns to the
Goods, never, never, never was snch m extensive
assortment, so well selected for the market of the
Green Mountain State seen or 10 be had as mny be
obtained and at so cheap rate as is now on sale Mt
the Up and Doing, Quick and Cheap for Cash, md no
imprisonment for debt store kept by HOWARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
man and inhsxble republican, our candidate for

man and infexble republican, our candidate for
Sheriff;
JAMES s. SfiEDDEN, Esq
is also elected by handsome majority. Our
candidate for Congress,
THOMAS A. TOILTNSON, Esq
will be elected by majority of about one thou.
sand.
We cannot find language to express the graft.
hcatIon we feel at this unexpected and glorious
result. Our village last evening, was a scene
Of perfect Jubilee. The wing houses were
brilliantly Illuminated, while the cannon was
roaring, the boys were shouting, the GIRLS were
singing, and the Tippccanoc Dand playing
''llarrison's march," "lIail Columbia" yankee
Doodle &c, in honor of the brilliant victory
achieved over the federal British Tories The
LADIES Of Plattsburgh, who have acted laudi-
BILE part in the contest which has Just ended,
may inscribe VICTORY upon the banner which
they presented the wings on the 2Sth of May
last. Let us rejoice No longer shall BAN
ditt Of unprincip!cd dcmayogucs in Clinton
County, riot upon the money of the people-no
longer shall the battle ground Of Pattsburgh, no
longer shall the bloody Saranac be dsgraced by
federal regency who have ruled the people
with rod of iron--no longer shall drunkenness
debauchery, and RIGHTEOUSNESS, stalk abroad at
noon day III high places--and no longer shall
the sceprc be retained in the hands Of Judah
The spirits of anarchy and misrule must soon
retire from their stations, the government is to
be administered on republican princpcs-and
the country restored TO its former prosperity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
GENE3 II\RRISON

IN. Cincinnati Republican Of Sa,uradey last says
G2ncral Harrison arrived in this city this morning
from North Bend in excellent health. A little acci-
dent occurred to him yesterday, which shows that he
- nJ!7a!cso dscrcpit as his enemies represent HIM.
II. was riding over part OF his farm, tfro Oh which
the tunnel of the Whitewater canal passes, in place
which seemed as smooth ,nd "a we'll covered wit,
grass any other part Of the field suddenly he felt
his horse sinking and thought he was about to fall
the general sprang from hin and aliehcd upon the
kind Of sink hole, caused by the unnclnr beneath
The General escaped without the slightest injury"
Tho Cincinn't Gazette Of monday has the following:
"PREsIDENr HARuIsoS arrived in the city on Sat
udav last, in perfect health in time receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends in the evening"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
EArAI. ACCIDENT.

On Thursday OF last week, as Mr. Charles
Sherman, Of Charlotte, was digging load OF sand
from the side of bank for the purpose OF plas-
terng house which he was erecting, portion
of the bank fell, and buried him beneath IT,
friends, and his sudden removal will be much
lamcntcl. lie was aged about 90 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
Reuben Iyond'n Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, iTHE Honorable
Court within and for the District OF Ch.cnden To
the creditors and others concerned in the estate OF
Reuben Bond, late OF Undcrh, in said district, de-
ceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, Melinda Bond, ESecuirx Of the last VIII
and Testament of the said deceased hath made appll-
cation to this court TO extend the time limited for ma
king payment of the debts and bargains OF the said
deceased twelve months from the second "Wednesday
of November Is 70, and the second Wednesday OF No
vembcr being assigned for hearing in the prem
ses at the Office of the Register OF this Court and II
having been ordered that notice thereof he given by
publishing this decree three weeks successfully in the
Free Press newspaper prc,ed at Burlington.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore said at the time and place aforesaid then and
there to make objections ii any you have to the said
time ofpayment being further extended ~ aforesaid
Given under my hand AT Burlington, this 10th day OF
October, A. d, 1910. WV W.sroS Rey,ler
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
LONELY & Go. arc now opening md {

NJ LOVELY ~ Co. are now opening and Of
scasonable Goods than they have ever before offered
in this market, amongst which is great variety of
FUlS and Fur Trimmings-all Of which offered
extremely low for Ready CASH. Oct. q?
Trustees Sale.
THE subscribers, trustees of Lathrop, Po,wn &
i Wait, give notice that they intend shortly to close
the business of their trust and for thnt purpose now
offer the entire stock OF goods, at Wholesale retail
at great reduction in prices, for cash. There arc
many desirable goods in this stock that merchants
might select to good advantage, and to such will be
given liberal credit for satisfactory paper. The stocks
consist of general assortment ofdry goods crockcry
glass ware drugs and medicines and is well worth
the attention of merchants and others wishing for
bargains. Please call and examine the goods.
MAYO & WAIT, Trustees.
Burlinnton. Oct. l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13

CSSEIL'S SlOMA'ti b'IIfKS may lie
~ used in Wine or waer-lhe'e celebrated bllicrs
are composed purely Of vege allies Of the most nno
cen, We, specific virtues. They recommended par
,lcnlary for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
sappe,c -, and .rnc rsmovng nausea. xomi,;nr
h ba, burning. weaLnc,s in The breast, pan in the
",nm,rh nnd other symptoms ofna,ucncc md indgc,-
,II n ohe 00N " 1T '"''''l ''' 7'''"' INV w.
noN. rrou o,yrnryr-Th;s cboice anil .,6,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
IOtOFOCO BIASpHENlN.

TIL. y. Y. Times & Star of It'll says -"The
Skldmoroes and Owcnltc' who form the majority of
the Van Buren, party in this city, gave a sample of
their contempt for christianity in the first ward yes
tcrday At the close of the polls in the third district
of that ward, n strong body of Mr.. Van Burcnts ode
mocr'tc fellow citizens gave three cheers for him
three for .m,elres, an lastly three cheers for JEsrs
CHRrsr This occurred in front of the City Hotel in
the presence Of hundreds who ar. willing TO testify TO
ihDfa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-13
WinOOsIxi Iron Foundry.

'INHlS concern IS yet in opcration and ready TO
4 execute all orders for castings IN good order, and
OF good metal, for various purposes. The subscriber
is now ready to contract otherwise for the building
of mills of all descriptions, being in situation to fur
nish all the materials at short notice Contracts will
be taken very low Plans of all kinds of mills made
on application TO the subscriber, and warranted cor
rect which vii save cost in building, and also many
plumbers.
An assortment of castings such as kettles ploughs,
wagon boxes, wagon arms sleigh shoes, box and
cooking stoves very superb article for doing large
business with little work and fuel all of which can be
found at all times, at this Patterns made to
order reasonable terms. Also the subscriber offers
for sale first rate high pressure steam engine, of
four horse power, good article, built from leicester s
plan, and has been in use, which will be sold reasona-
Bile and on credit All orders to the subscriber Bur-
llngton, VI. will receive attention.
JESSE GAY.