davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03


CASE OF McLEoD we had supposed that as soon
as MCLEOD was acquitted, an end wonld have been
put 10 this vexed question, but it seems that such is
not to be the case. A quarrel and war, if posi-
bic. is to be made cut Of it, if the newspaper press
on each side of the water arc to have their way in
the matter.
: Tie prcss in Great Britain, instead of now dis
cussing or acknowledging the justice Of the claim
Of this country for indemnity for the destruction of
the Caroline steamer. are endeavorirg TO urge the
English Government 10 demand for an indemnlh-
cation to remunerate McLEoD for his protractcd i'm
prisonment. His confinement, and trial, is stigma.
tzed as "cruel and arbitrary oppression" and every
mean. Is used to mako the government take up the
question. Lord PALMERsToN is abused Tor the man.
per in which he carried on the negotiation in this
affair. and it is hintcd that much moro vigorous
stand will be taken by his successor Lord
From the cumor which is kept up by reckless indi.
y;dnas in both countries, see no means OF escape
from war between this country and England, al
no distant day: Diplomacy may defer it for a
while, but it will come to war at last.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
ON HAND,
Wateree Agricultural Society.

"HE Anniversary Meeting of this So
ciety will br held at the Swift Creek
Church on Thursday, the 4lh November,
next, at ten o'clock, Am. An oratioa,
will de delivered by Coll WM.sJ. TAYLOR, ),
There will be an exhibition Of Stock, and
premiums also awarded. Il
TMembers are requested to be pune
lual in their attendance, and the public
generally are invited 10 oattend.
j.. BoYKIN, sec'y.
Oct. r., X ~. :. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

IL All persons indebted to
the Subscriber, whose notes and accounts
have been Of one, two and three years
standing. are earnestly requested to call
and settle, or make satisfactory arrange
men,s during this winter, as further in.
diligence cannot be granted.
w. ]. GERALD.
November 3. 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
AGRICULTURAL FAIR,

The Fair of the Watereo Agricultural Society,
will be held to morrow at Swift Creek. Ten silver
cups, are to be distributed as premiums under the
resolutions adopted by the Society, at its meeting in
May last.
silver cup of the value of fifteen dollars, is TO
be awarded to tho member who has produced the
greatest quantity of Cotton from an acre. making an
allowance for tho difference between the strength OF
swamp and upland.
"A silver cup Of the value of $40 for the best
-acre of cornn the highlands silver cup Of
tho value of $40 for tho best aero of corn in The
swamp. A silver cup o! the value Of $40 for the
best acre Of Sweet Potatoes A silver cup of the
vlue of $40 for the best Horse Colt under year
old.
A silver emp of the value Of $40 for the best
Mule Colt under 3 years old, raised and owned by
the oxlbiler A silve, cup Of the value OF Slo
for the best Mich Cow Besides several others
which we do not recollect, but of the distribution
of which, We hope To give an official account In
our next
In addition 10 the qualification which may expect
ed from fire exhibition Of Stock, an intellectual
treat may be anticipated from Col. W. TAYLOR,
the orator of the day.
Tho present being the first Agricultural Fair ever
held in tbissccton of the country, expect large
and brilliant assamblage will meet TO do honor TO
the occasion. The ladies', especially we hope will
be there, for nothing we are sure, can be well ac.
complished to which they do not lend their smiles,
and the most hopeless enterprzc must go forward, if
they but aid the cause
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

OHIo.-The elections which have just boon con.
cluded in this State, have resulted in the return of
democratic majority in both Houses. Verify tile
delusons of whiggery arc fast vanishing before the
light of truth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

THE Ladies' and Gentlemen of this
Il and the adjoining Districts, are res-
pectfulIy invited to attend the fair of the
Wateree Agricultural Society, onthe first
Thursday in November next at Swift
Creek.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Oct 27.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
JUST RHiCEHVEDl., D. |,

A splendid assortment ,of SEGARS.E
Among lie lot arc .ohe found 3lie eelebrai,
ed brands q, Liberal, IlnPereaI Bfitanaiass
La Esperanza,, Canones, Yenns aud j as..
ques, in quarter and eighth boxes For.
sale low. WI; GERALD. @
: November 8. - ffsss s. 4tsss ! iss5: S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

BANK OF THE UNITED SrArEs.--Tfo stock of this
institution has been selling in New York at three
dollars per share and its notes as low as fifty cents
on the dollar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
New Tailoring Establishment.

The subscribers respectfully announce to the cti-
zens of Camden and its vicinity, that they have
formed copartnership under the style of BELDEN
g. WATSON, and have taken the stand formerly
occupied by Mr.. William Scverns one door north Of
tho Masonic Lodge, where they will execute with
nealness and dispatch, in the most fashionable
style, al work in their line of business Being prac-
tical and experienced workmen, and determined
10 use every excron in thoir power 10 give satsfac
ton, they hope 10 merit and receive liberal share
of patronage.
All work warranted TO fit, or no charge made.
A. J. BELDEN,
w. NJ. WATSON.
Nov. 3, 1s4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
DEKALR RIFLE GIARns

Parade at your rendezvous on Saturday.
the 18th November next, at ten O'Clock,
A. NJ. Members will please be pnnctual.
at this parade, and appear with their arms
and accoutrements in complete order. as
fines will be imposed on every defaalter,,
either for: non-appearance or for arms or
accoutremcnts out Of order. ;s;
w. B. JOHNSTON, o. 81,
Oct. 26. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
5MRs. e.. IVA EBsE1N, /,

HAS just receiy e,lssaHsI IS lInw trpenings
handsome assoftn,e tofs Dry, anay and
Millinary Goods, which will be solii JlIle.
low. - s.. ~ ,NaR.s3 3 -;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

Tho President of the United States is now on
visit to his residence in Virginia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

COMMISSIONERS IN EouIrY.-JAMEs CASTEy Jr. has
been appointed Commissioner in Equity f9r this Dis
trict, in place of w. E. JOHNSON resigned
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
CAPITAL PRIZE.
$4,000 DOLLARS.
10000 Dollars. {.
80 Of 1000 Dollars.
Union LOTTERY,

By authority of Law: For internal Improvement in
Alexandria; D. C.-state Treasury, Delaware Col.
legc and common schools in the state of Delaware
Useful Manufactures in the state of South Car.
olina-Grcen and Pulaski Monument in the city
of Savannah. state Of Georgia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

~ Flour is scarce. A load or two
would readily command l:2; perhaps
more.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
Glass No. 10, for ISlI.
TO BE DRAWN -
At Alexandria, D. c. Saturday, November 20, 1871

7s Number Lottcry--l5 Drawn Ballots.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
NEW-YORK MARKETS.

SATURDAY., March 20.
FLouR.--There is no change in this article. The
market for nl descriptions continues dull, and the
sales almost entirely confined 10 Ohio received via
Now Orleans, at $3.50 from the vessel. For some
sorts Southern there is more enquiry, and holders
seem rather frmer 500 bbls Howard street sold at
si,o2. cash, and some Georgetown at Si,15. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal have not varied.
GRAIN.-There are no sales of Wheahsincc our
last report The last sales Of Rye delivered were at
50 cents cash, for dstillng. Oats continued scarce
and IN fair request, with sales our quotations South
ern Corn Is very scarce and wanted, both for dsti
ling and shipments Jersey has sold freely to arrive at
prices ringing from IS. to 50 cents weight and mea-
sure; 5000 bushels N. X. Barley sold al 81 IS! cts
the latter price delivered.
PnovisroSs.-Boof and Pork remain without anv
material cha &C. and are dull. There We been some
sales of Lard at 7c about 5000 kegs. But ,e doing
in low priced Butter some lew sG.es ~ to cents,
for shipment. Strictly prime Butter is not plenty
Cheese isdu, and prices declining sales at 4 a . cts
Smoked Hams, Sc; Shoulders, 81 Smoked Beef g.
10 7c. dali.
SEEps.-The demand for Timothy Seed has consi-
deraby improved since last and is sold at 81 per
uerce. Clover remains stationary AT g. cents per
ID. The for Flax Seed is almost over, conse-
qurnty there is reduction IN the price Of the article
1t is now Oh. red at Sc per tierce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
Jehlcl Johns Estate.

ME- the subscribers, having been appointed by the
~ honorable the probate court for the district of
Chttcnden commissioners to receive, examine and
ADJUST the claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of Jehicl Johns late Of Huntington, in
sad district deceased, represented nsovent, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto
and SIX months from the day OF the date hereof being
by said court for that purpose do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the business
OF our appointment at the dwelling house of the wild
on the second Mondays of NAV and August next nj
l0o'clock, A. NJ: on each of said days.
Dated this l5th day of February, A. d. 1871.
S S$$SSsS S s! { ssSrDrn} c.mm,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

SUN RISE, March, 1871 Hear We, Hear yc.--
~ To all the inhabitants OF the Gree, Mountain
Sale-bc it known that the Inventory was complete
ledlast night, the exact condition Of the farmers me-
chancs' and peoples cheap cash store fully asccr-
tanned. Howard, not wanting any other office, will
be continued as the agent. This long tired e>tab-
lshment has existed through four ADMINISTRATIONS Of
the general government and this morning conncn-
ccs upon tue fifth, under cheering circumstances,
such as most brilliant rise, waving flags, roar Of
Republican Artillery e. the Smiles & voices of go on
go on ola whole people rejoicing at the prospect
ct better times, q Of yet buying Goods Cheap at
Howards, lIurrah, Hurrah Hurrah, for the Cheap
Cash Store & The Agent whose faculty is Taxed $500
for selling Goods Cheap 10 the Pennle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
From the Evening Journal.
WOOL AND WOODEN MANUFACTURE

Its m.tter of serious import to all engaged, in
the Wooden Manufacture in our country TO be able
TO form some judgment olits probable productveness
for the coming year For four years past, 1t scarce
adts of n doubt there is not of the larger es'oo-
lishnents in this branch of industry among us, whch
has ''hcld its own" some there are when, win the
most prudent management and the utmost economy,
havck kept their machinery in repair only by infringing
on their capital while others have been compelled to
eop their operations and wind up their ailolrs Is ms
year to be equally unproductIve, or disastrous!
Had this question been asked tiiree months or even
one month ago the answer of almost every manufac-
turer would have been, there is prospect before
of better business than has been done since 1885"
And the opinion would have been supported by ref
erencc to the more general confidence pcrvadlng all
classes of men of buslness-to the great improve
nient of our changes with the South and West, re.
opening to us that immense market completely
drained it must be of our fabric after so long an in
ierrupon of any regular trade, and to the contlnu-
once OF the high rate of duty-3Sper cent ad yalorim
TO the close of the year on all wooden goods. The
opinion would have been further sustained by reference
TO the moderate price of the material, and the alb
scence of all speculation in the market. But would
such an opinion be given now?
1t is plain that one importan, element ofprosperity
assumed, no longer be brought into the account.
BY the suspension of so many banks at the South, we
compelled to abandon our hopes of an equalization
of the currency for this year. There is another very
important change, not less obviously, nor less mate
rally affecting our antcpations for the future. We
alludc to the change in the markefor Wool. 1t would
seem that this article from the avdity with which it
is 50 frequently seized upon and engrossed must be
very iavorie subject of speculation 1t would be be-
side our purpose to undertake TO account Cor !s ut
we simply indicate this tendency, and mark Hs sia,.
on this enquiry. The Wool mlyk"t tc,Hg Iel Jas,
year to i'G r1turH' Hn1"es--.r other WH.te Being
regulated -lU 10y tnt 'rT,y rul demand, cJre j.
cradle portion of the last aud some even of the plecc-
ding clip, remained in the hands the growers. BY
some manufactures it was thought that there no
adequate motive for buying largely in advance, even
had their means to supply themselves been more
abundant; but, in fact with MANY the funds were
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
Nabby Bates Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT lrINHE Hon. the Pro.
DISTRICT OF cnirTEsDEN, ss i bate court for the
District of Chttcnden To all pelson concerned in
the estate OF Nabby Bates late Of Charlotte, in said
District, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, VIM. Dean, Executor of the last will
and testament of said deceased proposes to render an
account Of his administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and allowance at
session of the Court Of Probate, to be holden at the
Registers Office in Burlington, on the 10th day oil
March next. Therefore, You are hereby notified tc
appear before said cour, at the time and place aforesaid
and slcw cnuse if any you have, why tho account
aforesaid should not be allowed Given under my
hand at Burlington, This 18th day of February, A. ID
1871. WIN WESTON. Rcris,er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
Ozias Bueil's Estate and Frederick Ruc,rs
Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ITO all persons con
DISTRICT OF cnITTESprS, ss I cerned in the estate
Of Ozas Buell. and Frederick Buell. both late of
Burlington IN said district, deceased
A i a probate court held AT Burlington within and
for the district Of Chienden, on the fourth dav
OF March 1871, comes George p. Marsh, admlnistra.
tor de bons non of the of Ozias Buell. and ad-
Illustrator OF the estate of Frederick Buell. both late
OF burlington IN said district, deceased and files IN
sad court Inspection IN writing, setting ioth that the
sad ozlas and Frederick in their lifetime and AT
Their respective deaths, under contract to deed to
andrew Ellis, OF Essex two certain pieces Of land in
Essex IN the county ofChlttenden, one containing
Twelve and half acres and one containing twenty two
acres boih parcel ef 100 acre lot No L which said
cohract was, al the time of the respective deaths of
sald ozlas and Frederick, and still is unexecg'eu and
praying SAD court to grant Inn, The said George p
Marsh ADMINISTRATOR de boniS non and administrator
as aforesaid license 10 decd the lands aforesaid accor
ding to the statute in such case made and provided
Mhereupon the court aforesaid doth appoint The second
wednesday of April lsIl for hearing said peti,ion
at me Registers office in said Burlington and doth
or1e mat all persons interested be notified thereof bv
publication Of this order, containing the substance Of
s'd pe''lon three weeks successfully in tne Burlne
,o rec fress newspaper printed IN sad Burlington
'he iast Oh which publications 10 be previous to the
second Wednesday OF Apli, lSil
venunder my hand at said Burlington, this 4th
day of March 1871.
VIM WESTON Dso;.y.r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
For Council of Censors,

Martin C. Deming, Bennington Co.
Austin Birchard, Windham,
John A. Pratt, Windsor,
Gordon Newell, Rutland,
Luther Carpenter, Orange,
Peter Starr, Addison,
Hcman Allen, Chittendcn,
Hezekiah II. Reed, Washington,
Ephraim Paddock, Caledonia,
Joseph d. Farnsworth, Franklin.
Alva r. French, Orleans,
David Hubbard, jr. Essex,
Wallis Mott, Grand Isle.
For Council Of Censors.
Martin c. Deming, Bennington Co.
Austin Birchard, Windham,
John A. Pratt, Windsor,
Gordon Newell, Rutland,
Luther Carpenter, Orange,
Peter Starr, Addison,
Hcman Allen, Chlttenden,
Hezekiah II. Reed, Washington,
Ephraim Paddock, Caledonia,
Joseph d. Farnsworth, Franklin,
Alva r. French, Orleans,
David Hubbard, jr. Essex,
Wallis Mott, Grand Isle.
For Council Of Censors.
Martin C. Deming, Bennington Co.
Austin Birchard, Windham,
John A. Pratt, Windsor,
Gordon Newell, Rutland,
Luther Carpenter, Orange,
Peter Starr, Addison,
Hcman Allen, Chittenden,
1Iczekiah II. Reed, Washington,
Ephraim Paddock, Caledonia,
Joseph d, Farnsworth, Franklin,
Alva r. French, Orleans,
David Hibbard, jr. Essex,
Wallis Mott, Grand Isle.
For Council Of Cen,ors.
Martin c. Deming, Bennington Co.
Austin Birchard, Windham,
John A. Pratt, Windsor,
Gordon Newell, Rutland,
Luther Carpenter, Orange,
Peter starr, Addison,
Hcman Allen. Chittendcn,
Hezekiah II. Reed, Washington,
Ephraim Paddock, Caledonia,
Joseph d. Farnsworth, Franklin,
Alva r. French, Orleans,
David Hibbard, jr. Essex,
Wallis Mott, Grand Isle.
For Council Of Ccnsors.
Martin c. Deming, Bennington Co.
Austin Birchard, Windham,
John A. Pratt, Windsor,
Gordon Newell, Rutland,
Luther Carpenter, Orange,
Peter Starr, Addison,
Ileman Allen, Chittcndcn,
Hezekiah II. Reed, Washington,
Ephraim Paddock. Caledonia,
Joseph D. Farnsworth, Franklin,
Alva r. French, Orleans,
David Hibbard, jr. Essex,
Wallis Mott, Grand Isle,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

n passed S? Counterfeit ST. Adams bill to small
Boy in our store Yesterday, the 18th inst The bill
is No. 29l, Letter l. signed A. Plimp,on, Cashier, b.
Swift, President. The bill is much worn ind has
been torn and mended in places and part of the
bill gone. Some one may rccocct of seeing sucl, a
bill in the hands of the SCOUNDREL. who passed
i and can MD us in bringing him to justice. We pub.
lish this hoping to detect him in this way.
Feb. Is, ISL. PANGBORN Il BRfNSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

In Georgia, on the 18th inst, by Rev. G.. w. Rams
low, Mr.. Reuben Allen, of North Hero, TO Miss Sarah
A. Dewey, of the former place.
In Greensborough March II, by Rev. n. w. Scot,
Mr.. Josiah d. Phillips, to Miss Emily Blanchard
Steve, 10 Miss Sarah Flanders, of Berlin.
In Barton, 18th inst, by Rev. o. Pearson, Mr. ALDER
Leland, to Miss Nancy Merriam.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
ID 4 "a n

In Georgia, on the .25th March instant, Mr.. Joel
Fairchid, aged II years
In Cambridge, VT, on the 9th inst, Mrs Lrcreta
Parker, (relct of Mr.. Thomas ParkerD aged 70.
In Middlebury, 9th inst. the Hon. Joel Doottle,
aged about 60.
In Troy, N. H. 9th inst, Mr.. Benjamin Tolman, a
evolutionary pensoncr, aged IS.
T In Benson, eth ult Mr.. OLA, johnson, revolu
tonarv soldier, aged So.
In Albany, 23d ult., Mr.. Truman Wells, of Brown
ington, aged 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
III. THOMAS.

u EGS leave respectfully to announce TO The trading
ID and business public, that he has opcnetl an a c.
1ION AND COMMISs ION STORE; on College 81.
near the Court Hon Square, in his new and commo-
dous bluc, Of Brick ,to,es. Merchandise ana prop
cry OF all kinds received con.ig imeni and old
the con, ignte shall direct, on rc1. ona lie terms.
rca, onalle advance will at al, time, ! c made on
properly received.
Auction Sale on every Saturday, al one O'Clock, +.
W. TO commence ON the iir,i Saturday in April next.
Darlington, March 25 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

Mr. CLAy.-Thc Hon: Henry Clay who is at pres
ent sojournng in this city at Barnum's Hotel was
taken quite i'll yesterday morning but we are truly
happy to be able TO state that last night he was doing
much better, and was comparatively easy. An inter
val of quiet and repose WILL we trust restore him
completely TO the enjoyment of his wonted health
baltimore American of Fridnv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

M ESSRS. PANGBORN e. BRINSMAID. gent.
W The four Boxes of Sherman's Cough I,ozenpes
au Oh you cured me entirely ofa severe attack Of the
TEEN them highly and recommend them to all who
have Cough or the Lung Fever. EZRA IIOYT.
Essex, VI. July ID, 1910
Pangborn & Brinsmaid sole agents for Shermnns
Cough and Worm L,zcnges and Poor Mans pjns,ors
his Lozenges all have A. Sherman NJ d on the nov
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

A MEXICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENG
n LlSH LANGUAGE.-First edition in Octave,
containing the whole vocabulary of the Quarto with
corrections improvements and several thousand ad-
ditional words, to which is prefxed an Introductory
dissertation on the origin history and connection of
the languages of western Asia and Europe with an
explanation of the principles OH which languages are
formed in two vols. BY Noah Webster l.. l.. d.
For sale at the bookstore ID. A. BRAMAN.
March 2 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
BRIGHTON MARKET-NIonday, March l5
From the Boston potrio,

A, market 225 Beef Cattle, 10 yoke WORKING Oxen
u COWS and calves, 800 sheep, $50 swir
PRIcEs-Beef Cate-Scloe Quiet af r.. .grr .,
prices, We quote evtrr 'i5 G., l..' r.ut. rs al
SIS "a 5v
Working Oxcn-Saes SCI, y AID IS.
Cows and Calves $50 q, and IS.
Sheep-Lots at S., 75 4 so and s.
Swine-Lots to peddle were sold from 10 4
for sows and 5 to | ! for barrows,
Al retail from and 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

NJ hlhc snbscri crs, having cen appointed ly the
w Honorable the PROT ate Court for the District
OF Chiendcn, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all per,on against
the estate Of Sally Sutton late ofW l>ion in said
District, deceased repre- enle n>olven,, and also all
claims aud demands exhibited in o.l,et thereto; and
TX months from day Of the date hereof, being
allowed y SAID Court for that purpose, we do there
tore hereby give notice that we will attend to the
bil>inc'> OF our appointment at the Eagle Hall in
lIIIston IN sal district on The frs. Monday Of July
next, n, 10 o'cock A. NJ Of said day. Dated, hs l>t
day oiFrbuary A. u. ISL.
m III SicIii,os. commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

NEW SFKING t.OODS.-We have Ill,i re-
ceIYed some black Necklaces, Hearts and Crosses,
Green Goggles, Concave aud Convex Spectacc>,
Is and Z Flies, Octave Flutes German Flutes with
silver and Brass keys, G. an y Clariones, Tuning
Forks and Pitch-Ppes, Paten Heads for Bass yols
aud numerous other ne'' Goods 70 which we ars
making constant additions. a the Variety Store.
Mar 18Th PaNGBORN & BRINSNAlu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

NEW BOOKS. The subscriber has received the
~ present week new supply of books, among
which arc the following
A pictorial Geography by S. C. Goodrich, 1000
from the second London edition. corrected and revised
Days Examination of Edwards on the Will; Me-
chanics Own Book; Hall on Baptism A Green
Hands First Cruise; Visit to Remarkable Places 2
Elisha: The Table of the Lord, by the author of The
T.stner; Sacred Melodies; Boardinan on Romanism
Young Ladies' Companion Young Ladies' Friend
March q ID. A. BRAMAN