davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
Garden Seeds of the growth of 1910.

/ hlSrD for aud pn, up by Joseph Brock & Co.,
: al the Sccl Esla'i shtncu, conncrt,d ,yilh tb,,
New Eng land Farmer Office, Boston. Each Tort Is
Labelled with Directions for lis culture
"lhe above SEEDS are Of the growth Of 1870, and
OF the very best quality being raised by the most ex.
percnrel growers, expressly for this establishment,
except such sorts as will not ripen to advantage in
this country, which imported from the first house,
in t,iropc Awarefof the great complaints tina, have
hitherto xlscd in regard to Seeds, and Of the Impor-
lance to the Gardener, Of having such he re-.
lied uponcvcry effort has been made at this establish
meni to ra,c aud vcnd such only as will give percc,
satisfaction"
ALSO-OrnamentaI Flower Seed, choice vart>
". Rnta Baga, White Flat Turnip Orange Carrot
Sugar Beet, &r.--abovc at whoc>als and retail by
Aprllsl STRONGS g. co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
0u1B hYRRo
BELSHAZZERS VISION.

Hour Of an empires overthrow!
The princes from the feast were gone.
The Idol flame was burning low
Twas midnight upon Babylon
That night the feast was wild and high
Tina; night was Iion's God profand;
A seal was set on blasphemy,
The last deep cup of wrath was drained
Mid jewell d roof and silken pail,
BclshaZzer on his couch was flung;
A burst of thunder shook the hall
He heard but twas no mortal tongue:
king of the Fast that trumpet calls
That calls thee to tyrant's grave;
curse son thy palace walls
curse is on thy guardian wave.
"a surge is in Euphraics' bed,
That never fill'd its bed before;
A surge that, ere the morn be rcd,
Shall load with death its naughty shore.
"Bchold tide of Persian steel!
A torrent of the Medan cur!
Like flame the CORY banners wheel
Rise, king, and arm thee for the war "
Bclehazzer gazd the voice was past
The lofty cham CT fll'd with gloom;
But echoed on the sudden blast.
The rushing of mighty plume.
lie listen'd; all again was still
lie heard no clarlon's iron clanr:
He heard the fountain 8 gushing rill
The breeze that thru' the roses sang.
He slept; in sleep wild nurmurs came
A vision'd spcndor ir'd the the sky;
He heard BE shazzars tainted name
He heard again the prophets cry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14

MOT fond Of, and the times, not lcng propiiious
" for change there will none take place. There
fore please not anticipate what might have leen
contemplated had circumstances conspired TO have
inducedii Suffice is that sundry divers large Ma
tonal, Commercial financial, corporate and inhvid-
ua Spectatons bave OF late been Seen nowithstand-
ing all fair external appearance, to have collapsed.
So now as with old land marks hest coniided in, il
the long tried cheap cash store 10 the thousands OF
Cautions buyers who do not only wish 10 guess
they buy cheap but want to continue for the present
al least where they know they eau huy So Which
Is sand ly Mr.. Smith and his friend, to u. al.
April 10 1911. HOWARDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
stephen IIaight's Estate.

M the Subscribers, having lcen apponel Iy the
w Honorable The PROBATE Court for the District
OF Chttenden comm sloners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims anl demands Of all persons, against
the estate OF Stephen lalgh, alc of Burlington IN sad
District, deceased represented n,ovcni, and also a.
claims aud demands exhibited IA ul>ci thereto; ana
>x months from the day of the da'c hereof, ithI
allowed 10y ,ai Court for that purpose, we 90 ,n',y
or. hereby eve notice HAT we wli a''"u !" ''
business Of olr appointment al me u"'hn-
John lowar', in Burlington IN sali district I rn .n'
second Monday Of June and hrst MONDAY :" ''t'-
or nest, M 10 o'cluck A. NJ, ON eath 81 Aio ua\' :,
na,oJ ~. ,a,bdnv of AprIl A. u. ls4l. ~ 81
LlTHtl LOOMS Comn,i..,,., ser.
ARCH. W NY Pa '' ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14

EARLY PoTAroEs may be forwarded, by
putting them in sand, Tor without sand, y and
placing them IN warm place, where the
sprouts will start before planting. In this
case, they should be planted with oare, so as
not TO break the sprouts.-]ankee Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14

Taken by Surprise. At the time when
Peale was announcing his beautiful picture
Of the Court of Death in Boston, he sent
the late Rev. DR.. O. a ticket, on which was
inscribed admit the bearer to the Court of
DEATH" The old gentleman never having
heard of the picture, was utterly COMPOUNDED.
81 expect to go before long" said he,
"but ! was not prepared for so abrupt sum-
mons"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
Valuable RcalEstate for sale.

E0R sale all the real Estate, late the properly Of
L Mr.. John Abbott in the village OF Burlington,
situate, and adjoining the southeast corner Of the
Courthouse squarcan consisting OF dwelling house
and out-buldngs also a three story brick building
OCCUPIED as a Cabinet Shop, but may be arranged
as to make good store and dwelling. This property
will be sold together or separately as will best suit to-
geher with land for gardens, &c, Also one building
lot separate.
A credt.wll be given good security for the 2rea
ter part of the purchase money For iuher parrc,l-
lars apply 10 JOHN JOHNSON.
Pttlinufon. Anil 2 ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14

NEW TAILOR NG ESTABLlS ii MENT
" Al UInOoski IWdge.-The subscriber has COM
menced the tailoring business III tins place and will
do all kinds of work in his line good style az it
donea any shop in this section Of country, Cutting
one at all times on short notice
WANrED-An apprentice at the above business.
JEREMIAH II ARLINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
MOI IL L.,

'1NiE Cop9rner,hp heretofore c>i,lln= under tie
hrln ul Mayo Wait a. trustee. e la;hrop d
Potwln, was dissolved ON the iOh March lsil hy
mutual Con cnt. joseph Wait wiiblruwine the hus-
me- OF the rus viii e closed ly Henry MAYO the
remaining pa rncr at the store CCrncrtf hurch and
College s.. BnrlrufOn HENRY MAYO
Apul ~ 1871. JOS, WAY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
PAINTING.
DISOIUTlON.

DISSOLUTION.
VvNliE copartn crship heretofore existing under the
l. Firm Of l.. Juhonnutt Nco, is this day dissolved
hy mutual consent. The business Of the company
will lie settled by Leonard Juhonnot, al the old stand
All those having claims against the company are Re-
quescd 10 prc>cn, them Immediately, and would also
say to those having ettlc accounts with The com
panv that we have strong desire to see them, the
company Books must lie ctcd immediately. All
those having marked Hides and skins are requested
to call and get them.
PETER lOHONNOTT,
LEONARD JOlIONNO1T.
Church ST.. Burlington
April |, ISL.
y. B-The Business will lie continued AT the old
stand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
Nov. 10, 1910.

a BLESSING 20 Mu'hcr>. American Soothing
N Syrup for children cutting teeth The timely
JI>c ofihls article will save children much pam, often
a Fever and the pantd operation OF ancln- the Gum,
price reduced 10 81 cts. Golircy's Cordial an excel
lent article tor the n1rsey II! cts, both tho.e articles
sold AT the Variety Store. PANGBoRN \ BRIN>NAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14
NOORE'S ESSENCE OF LlFE-A Valuable

MI OORF'S ESSENCE OF LTFF.-A NdIndHIt
WI Medicine, which, ii rightly applied, VIII le the
means Of saving thousands from an untincly grave.
has been sold and used for thirty years, with great
success, and found very cticacou> in the following
diseases, VIZ. Consumption, Whnopng Coughs, com
mon Coughs, Cod, dilicnll Breathing, Influenza,
Quin>y, Asthma, Phh>ic, Spillna If Blood, Flan-
lrncv Indlgestlon Loo,cne>s Of the Bowels Fits of
every kind, Cramps Richet,, Colo, Catarrh, Dy>en-
lcry, Fainting, Hyporhondrac Affections, Headaches
sickness a, Stomach, Mea.c,, preventive Of Con-
tarIou> iii. eases, Gout and Rheumatism.
it, ne above Medicine i prepared hy Henry Sey
mour, of lIadlcy, Mas from the Original Recipe, ~
the direction Of >ad Moore, and solI ~ HIM and the
principal Druggists IN the United States.
Sold wholesale and retail, by J. y. ]. II Peck Co
landheo. A. Peck Co., Burlington, and ly the
caersT generally throne HON the Country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-14

NNORM LOZENGES...rhi, valuable article
w l. daily establishing itself, a, the esi medicine
for that painful aud sometimes fatal compliant IN chill
drn, the worms Al wholesale and rriaIl ~
Jan. |, ISL. ItfEO. \. PECK CO.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

FRDaY, July Is, iS4I
Memorials were presented hy Messrs Bidack
Mexican, Winthrop and GooJe.
MIR. e. DAVIS offered resolution calling for in
formation to persons employed in all the public of
fees in Washington and elsewhere, their conpensa-
tion SC, &c.
MIR. CAVE JOHNSON moved an amendmen,
calling for list of all the removals which have been
made since the fourth of March, la4l.
Mr.. BATES moved amendment to The amend.
ment calling Tor o list of all removals from March 4th
1929, to March 4th, 1871 also, for the ,nhy
the present Administration 'haps NOT remoped faith
less d incompetent officers nth greater despdtchT
Mr.. STANLY moved to lay the whole on the table.
Negatived-65 10 ia. ...ee
Mr. Afford made point Of order that the whole
subject excluded by the special rule limiting the
business of the session but after some remarks, and
rcjolnders IN the midst oil great confusion, he
withdrew
Mr. MCKAY called for division OF the resolution
On the question Of amending as TO call for list
Of all removals from March 4th, 1889 to March 4th
1871 there were--Yeas 1885, nays A.
On the question Of demanding reasons for non-re.
moval there were-Yeas "a, nays las
Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON'S amendment, as thus
in part amended, was then adopted--Yeas 100, nays
70.
The resolution, as amended was then adopted
Yeas -, DayH91.
The House then Cat twelve o'cock) resolved itself
into Committee Of the Whole the Fertilization bill
MIR. Winthrop in the chair)
Mr.. CUSHING, in some remarks upon the bill in
general took occasion to express his qualification
the patriotic sentiments of the gentleman from South
Caro- ina, yesterday, Mr.. Rhet,) in his comments on
the of the past and present Administrations
the affair of Mcleod
MIR RHETT, in reply, explained that be bad not
intended 10 throw any either the past or
the present Administration. The late Admins,ra-
ton, when by the voice Of the people had been cali
ed eve place TO another, bad acted properly IN not
taking such high ground toward the British Govern
ment TO embarrass their successors by The danger
of immediate hostiiies. As to The report OF the Com
mtce Of Foreign Affairs last session. he had not, ty
his vote to print that report expressed his enie APP
probation Of the OF that report. IL was an
ordinary act Of courtesy TO Conmntce, and he had
o ten voted for the printing Of Documents which be
did not wish to sanction for instance the report OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury this session, the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20

the establishment Of fiscal agency by which as an
auxiliary 10 he mint for coinage the greatest approx
nation TO uniform currency shall be secured To the
country does Il not necessarily result that the esiab
lshment Of such agency is within the scope of pow
ers and dongs essential TO the execution OF the powers
expressly gran,ed} as IL surely would result to the
execution Of the powers, being inherent in
The nature of national sovereignty, were they no
where expressed in the Constitution And long, sad
dening, melancholy experience has fully taught US,
that we can have uniform currency without suit
able Fiscal Agency, endowed with banking powers
and that we had well break up and scatter To the
winds our weights and measures, as have no cores
Pond'ng uniformity in the currency, which is in fact,
but part and parcel othe system Of weights and mea-
suIes MADISON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20
poettral.
MoREAU.

Here fell herot'-oh, thou shameless stone,
Why bear this useless aisehood on thy face
Thanks 10 the printed page, tho truth is known
The watcher here's not Honor hut Disgrace
No holy recollectlons ser can dwell
Around the spot on which foul Treason fell
w no Tear'd this stone that gives heroic fame
Was il. Moreau, the county of thy birth 7
All, Da;--for from that injured country, came
The blow that struck thee and thy guilt, to earth.
The tyrant of the North 1T was be that gave
This lying monument 10 thee,-thou slave!
Thou vert the instrument Of others wrath
Perchance, the blinded victim Of thine own;
Thy parricidal hand, could point the path
That led the banished Bou bons 10 the throne:
Thine was the wretcbed triumph 10 disclose
Thy country's weakness To thy counirys foes'
Three names are writ in tale OF other times,
Which, culhd in infamy like thine, still live,
Bearing the impresso Of this worst Of crimes
A crime, nor earth, nor heaven, can foIgive7
The Roman-urgJ, like thee, by passions strong
The Spanard-nladden'd by daughters wrong
And he, whom Benvenuto's hand struck down,
When mounting 10 the fierce assault Of Rome;
Who forfeited fair loyalty's renown---
The heir Of palaces, without home
The hapless wearer Of princely name,
Who sank its glory IN brigand's fame!
Yet Corolanus Of his crime repented-
"a mothers tears had soo,h'd his savage mood
And stern Count Julian waverd, and reented,
When soil of Spain had drank the Spanish blood
A md Bourbon look on Bayards corpse-and said
" oh, would were that loya soldier dead =
Not SO with thee-the spirit passed from hence
With evil thoughts, with evil wishes fraught
II gave no token Of its penitence
For all the mighty ruin il had wrought:
To strangers, France, by thee was basely sold
What boots the price they paid Vengeance gold
Yet thou vert he, who battling for the right,
Once gather'd laurels on the banks of Rhine,
The warriors wreath won in the heady fight
The patriots fame-these gores both were thine,
And both renounced what foe could wish thee worsel
For foreign honors, and-thy country's curse
Thy star, once bright, Morenu, too soon grew dim,
And clouds perpetual, now, around il roll
Men give their praise, their signs, their tears TO him
Who tempted" Keeps the wilderness Of his soul !"
But |, now standing where the death shot came,
Feel naught, save scorn, for thy dishonored name
Dresden, Dec. IS, 1910.
II apprit rctranger 10 secret de tactque.-
Napoleon ttes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20
iulyI0-w3w.

TIME WORLD IN A POCKET BOOK-or
i universal pular statistics OF the Commerce. a e.
rculture Revenue, Government, Manufactures PoRu
lation. Army Navy Religion, Crime, Press, Georra-
ply, History Remarkable Features and Events, Navi
gaiion, Inventions Discoveries &c, &c, of every
Nation on the Globe; with the U. 5. Census OF iSlo,
Statistics of the Bible and Missionary Societies OF the
World of Specie Currency, Banking Steam, Cotton,
Iron, al, SILK, Geology, &c, &c, Biographical
Summary of Eminent Men Of all Nations, and great
amount Of other useful MATERIAL contained IN one
volume for the rocket writing desk, or for the ira
weller Price one dollar, dedicated to the Manufaclu-
rers Farmers Merchants, and Mechanics of the nj
ted States. Just published and this day received for
sale by r. IAf LUX.
;.,ty 2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20
From the Charleston Courier
COMMAND OF, 1,IIE ApMX CEN SCnT1

From the Charleston Courier.
COMMAND OF THE ARMY-GEN. SCOTT.
There to be doubt in any quarter-there
has been indeed for many years pat that Gen.
Scott would be instantly assigned the command Of the
army upon the retirement of Gen. Macomb. While
General Scott lives, other officer in the service
be named tor that elevated and responsible station,
without signal violence 10 the interests and welfare of
the army General Scott has been the master spirit
The presiding genius-of the army during nearly 30
years and since 1875 certainly and in the affections
Of the American people, as the abest military officer
of the republic. When systems Of drill, and discip-
line and regulations, have been required for the army
who but Gen Scott has ever been thought Otto devise
and carry them into effect Although Others have
occupied the station and enjoyed the emolumens, as
commander in chief during the period Indicated yet
Gen 5 in military point of view, has been long
gardeJ, by common consent, virtually at the head
of our military adjustment.
In personal history, the life of Gen S. is crowded
with incidents and events which impress his deeds of
vao and patriotism upon the minds Of his coun,rymen
with a depth and feIvor that illustrate example of
the most brilliant and soul stirring emphasis His
personal araccrstcs too are such as III him ADM
rably for the chief command where he may exert that
influence ally-osiensbly- which has been, here
tofore the result Of Lis towering fame, IN giving
gy md tone the army. He is in many respects, a
most extraordinary man-hs person shattered but not
,lis6pured by numerous wounds some Of theta severe
enough to have disabled and rendered hors-du combat
any ordinary man-they have served in his chief
~ to and stimulate him to further efforts in the
service of his country. With mind always buoyant.
and frame elastic, he enters upon the performance Of
any duty con6dcd TO him with zeal and vipor that
every obstacle. IL matters not TO him whe-
ther IL be in the heats OF summer or amidst III. ice
and Of an hypcrborean winter wherever his du-
~ calls-Dere he may always be found, vindicaiing
the rights and honor Of his country Moving with al
most electric CELEBRITY he reaches the point aimed at
while many able and younger men making ready
TO start
Such man, in short is Winfield Scott, whom the
President, without the shadow of doubt, will imrne-
datey nominate the Senate for the command of The
army He is in fact at this moment righfuy IN con
mend, nv virtue OF his senior brevet commission as
Major General in the army, Of July 25, 1914.
NIAGARA,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20

r AW LIBRARY, bound sct-Twelve volumes
consecutive, of the Law Library, the early part
OF it, are for sale by F. TAYLOR, at no advance up
on the original subscription pIice, except the cost Tor
binding This work is now scarce and diiiicuh TO De
procur,d--one copy only for sale july 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20
GASEOUS INGREDIENTS.
Carbonic Acid Oxygen.
Sulphurretted Hydrogen, Nitrogen.

For the Information ofthose at distance the tes,i-
monials Of distinguished medical gentlemen have
heretofore been published. and letter from DR. Bar
ton, highly intelligent physician, is annexed;
In reply to your Inquiries relative to my personal
experience of the medicinal virtues Of the waters Of
Dbrlls Springs, it gives me pleasure to state that
have invariably received decided benefit from their use
in my own case, Dyspepsia connected with torpid
state of the liver; and both from experience and oh
serva,ion should feel great confidence in recommend
ing them in all similar affec,ons-indeed in all those
case. dcnomlnated bilious but which in fact arise
most generally from indoent state Of the liver and
deective secretion Of bile and which often united
with defective on of the whole ChylopGtcvisce-
"a should feel the utmost confidence in recommend
ing them.-ln many instances, after drinking tins
W atcr a few davs have seen powerful influence on
the Bowels the Kidneys and the Skin. In con-
nexun however with the medicino properties OF the
water and the purity of your atmosphere il would be
doing injustice To your table, not say that on every
thing may be found which Physician would be dis
posed 10 recommend to a vaetudInaran.
The undersigned respectfully invites his old friends
and others to call and him, believing as he con-
scieniously dops that there is watering place IN
Virginia presenting greater inducements 10 those IN
pul SUIT Of health or pleasure
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20

VOYAGES, DECoUvERTES, EFT CONQUE-
' les, DIES PORTUGAlS.-Par Madame H.
Duiarjay, volumes Paris, 1899; price 80 3d.
Il just received and for sale for the authoress by f.
TAYLOR. july Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20

T ARGE WRITING PAPER S.-Hudson's,
II Gooswns and Hubbards Denny, Medium, Roy
al super Royal and Imperial Writing Paper. OF bes,
qualities Also Buffers Folio Posi- Paper, hne and
common quality.
Doub,e Cap, fine satin surface, for sale by
WIN. r. BAYLY, Agent Tor
J. K EERRlCK, Pennsylvania
July 10 Avenue between Sd and 4 ~ streets.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20

A RGUMENr of Robert J. Walker before the Su-
n premc Court of the U. States .on the Mississippi
Slave question, involving the power of Congress and
of the States To- prohibit the inter State slave Trade
and the whole doctrine Of Illegal contracts For sale
in pamphlet, by f. TAYLOR.
juy Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20


List Of yeas and nays the amendment calling for
YEAS-Messrs Arnold, Aycrgg, Babcock, Blair
Bolts, Bronson VIM B. Campbell Caruthers, Chit
tcndcn, Clinton, Cowen, Cravens Garrett Davis
Fessenden A. L. Foster, Gentry, Graham, Green,
Halsed Hudson, Ingersoll, James Irwin Morris, Os-
liaierro Trumbui, Van Buren,, Van Rensselaer,, J.
Young-34.
NAYS-Messrs. Adams, Afford Allen, L. w.
Andrews, s. J. Andrews, Arlington, Baker, Barton,
Beeson, Black, Boardman, Borden, BOVINE Boyd,
Brown, Burke, Burnel, s. H. Butler, VIM Butler,
w o. Butler, G, w. Caldwell, John Campbell, Cary,
Chapman, Clifford, Coles, Cranston, Cross, Gushing.
Daniel r ID. Davis, VIM G Dawson, ] B Dawson,
Dean, Dcbery, Doan Doig, Eastman, Edwards, Fer
rs, Fillmore, J. G. Floyd g. Floyd Gamble, Gates,
Gerry, Gddings, Gimer, Goggin, p G. Goode, Cor
don, Greig, Hall, Harris J. Hastings, w s. Hast
ings, Hays, Henry Holmes, Hopkins, Houck Hous-
ton, Howard HUBBARD Hunter James, Cave Johnson
J. ID. Jones Keim, A. Kennedy, King Lane, Law
renee, Lewis, Linn, LitilefeId Lowell A. Mcclellan,
Mckay, McKeon, MALLORY Marchand, T F. Mar
shall, s. Mason, J. T Mason Mathot, Matthews,
Mattocks, Maxwell Maynard, Meriwether, Miller,
Morgan, Morrow, Newhard Nesbitt, Oliver Paimen-
ter, Partridge Payne, Pendleton, Pickens, Pumer,
Pope, Powell, Ramsey, B. Randall, Reding, Rhett
Ridgway, Rogers Roosevelt Sanford Sergeant, Shaw,
Shepherd Shields Slade, Smith Stany, Stcenrod,
Stuart, Sumter, Sweeney, J. b. Thompson, r. w.
Thompson, 1'inghast, Toland Triplet Turney,
Underwood, Ward, Warren, Washington, Waiter
son, Weller, Westbrook J. L. White G. II. Will
liams Winthrop, Wise, Augustus Young-l45.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-20

S,TEvENS BLUE FLUIDS-Jus, received per
- packet ship Samson, from London, elaige assort
neni Of Stevens Incompatible Fluids in large and
smalI-.zed stone Jugs.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
VIM f. BAYLY, Agent for
J. k HERRICK, Pennsylvania
iulv 10 Avenue between 81 and l-2 streets