davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
Just Reccirr3 and opened. for Sale al
DE-. TALBOT'S
HsVIfG and E20Gsl Store,
F6vrTTr, Mo-,

A large and full assortment OF
: ~, Fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils. DyestuffS, Surgeons
Instruments, Shop furniture, Glass
and Glassware, Chemical Appara-
tus and Chenlical Tests, Crucib!es
and RetOrts, Sulphate of Quirine,
Precipitated Extract of Bark, HUI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
NATHaAN,E. PHELPS.

IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER DEALER
MUSIC g. MUSICAL INSTR IN
No. %, Market ST., 81. LOWS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

The Philadelphia Sentinel, whose editorials are
certainly both rghttoned and instructive has the fol-
lowing remarks touching the various and varied du-
ties of those who direct the public press"
The preparation of editorials of right tone and in
sructiveness is small part of the duty of those who
direct the public press. The selections of an editor
quite indicative of excellence and compe.enc
and quite potent for good evil upon the mass Of
readers the most carefully elaborated production of
his pen and BRAIN And yet this latter sort of
Dor last to be appreciated by the unthinking reader
and often least regarded among his responsibilities by
the editor intent upon popular qualification. The
best papers that come mo our hands are not those
which contain the longest editorials. Dry and point
less most of them are, look for aliment and re-
fIeshmen to the garnered scraps and fragments of
judicious editors table.
A brief sentence of dgnifed reproof is often far
more efectual than whole pages OF precepts. The
records Of history furnish US with numerous exam
pies in illustration of this axiom | need not quote
the instance of Canute's reproof to his courtiers,
which must doubtless be familiar to every class of
readers The following anecdote is probably not 80
universally known: A situation Of some responsible
~ under the Persian government being vacant, the
shah desired his chief minister would recommend
some person TO fill it. The minister mentioned the
name Of whose abilities he thought suitable to the
office. "The man you mention" answered the en-
peror "s Jew, and of course by our laws ineligible
10 the situation" HE mas please your Majesty, but
has lately embraced faith and may therefore be
employed" "Speak of him no more, was the reply
he who has been false to his God will never prove
true to his Sovereign"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

Weearn from the New Orleans Picayune of the
10th inst the following items of intelligence received
by the sloop Washington, from Galveston, which port
she left on the 9Th inst
Samuel Houston is elected President of the Repub-
lie by majority exceeding 900. Burleson as Vice
President is elected by a ma jority of over $500.
Nothing of the Sante Fe Expedition.
The war vessels Austin and Wharton were pre-
pairing to sail fef Yucatan, and were merely awaiting
the arrival of Commodore Moore from Matagorda,
with the war-schooners San Antonio and San Der.
having received the expected supplies from New Or
leans.
Colonel Peraza the Yutacan Minister, and suite
Yucatan. A conclusive treaty offensive and defen-
sive, has been agreed upon by the governments of
Texas and Yucatan.
The cotton crop is large and coming in rapidly.
Col. George q. Chdress, Of Nashville, Tennessee,
committed suicide at Galveston, on the 9Th instant
The weapon which he used was Bowie knife
A daring robbery committed on the custom
house at Galveston on the night of the 99th uIt.
Specie TO the amount of SO 900 was taken from it.
Much excitement having existed in the city, -
the snsI,ie Of every person resting particu
lar individual diligent search was made on his pre-
mises-his wife, being unable to keep so important
secret informed the collector where her husband
had concealed the cash. and it was at once recovered
The name of the r"bber is Everett. He is now in
prison. and the case being investigated when the
sloop Washington left. He affected to be an ultra
religious character, and had, few days before sub
ssribed 300 towards the building of church.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
From the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
WHERE ARE THE WHIGSANo Q.

In my last communication, said that the Wings
owed their success to coneilidtory, practical and
liberal pocy,-and that they owed their present dis.
cord and the danger Of defeat to the adoption of just
an opposite policy. ..g 49,.
Let again look at the history of the Bank ques-
ton. After the President, through MIR. Ewing, had
said plainly the proprietes Of his Office permit
President to say,-that Bank, to be acceptable to
him. must rest upon the express assent of the States
Mr.. Clay brought into the Senate q bill without any
clause to this effect effort 10 introduce such
clause by amendment failed; and the bill passed both
branches with no such provision.
do not blame the Wing Senators for rejecting that
clause, if they thought it right to do. But there
two sides to this question; although the members
who favored the amendment were dealt with by some
and for time, as if they had advocated measure of
which the danger was equalled only by the aLsurdy.
II would be easy 10 show that this is not exactly so
For inst ance,-h said that this clause renowned
that supremacy Of the National Government or that
construction Of the Constitution which the Whips
had always asserted, and the people had now sane
toned. But, in the first place, large part of the
Wing party had admitted this and
IL all had admitted it, how was it renowned by this
amendment IL could hardly be thought So If this
question were to be judged by the rules of common
sense and common life. Most men, not TO saw ALL
would be startled to find that they had renowned,
abandoned and lost, every claim and every principle,
which they had not expressly asserted and maintained
at all times and under all circumstances Bot il is
also said that the clause introduced new and most
dangerous prncipe,-to wit that Of compact between
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
WHERE ARE THE wHIGS1

When the tide which prevails in the affairs Of men
flows full and fast and high, is apt to ebb proper
tonally far, and sometimes it reveals vast expanse
Of fiat and shallow A year ago, the Wings had
overthrown their opponents and were in the fullest
food Of triumph known in our political annals; the
Locos were not merely subdued they were PROSTATE
they were nowhere; not victory only, but strength
and hope had fed far from them. A few months
have passei; Wing President, Wing Cabinet, a
Wing Senate, and Wing House have met in Wash
ington,-and where are we now2 Disappointed we
are erainly,-divided most certainly and, DEFEAT
ED shall be, just certainly, if we cannot find the
to stay this ebb, and revive fortunes. The
first thing them is to find out by what by
what mistakes, have brought superiority into
this peril for it plain that we must discover in this
way if to discover at ALL how to escape the dan
GER the ground have lost guard ourselves
from mischanccs, and establish for the good of
the whole country the principles under which and for
which we toiled and conquered.
Fifst,-whose fault is il that we where we are 7
II is the fault of the Wing President of the Wing
Cabinet,-of the Wing Senate the Wing
House. And il may be useful If it be practicable
to form clear idea Of the faults Of each and Of thor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
BURLINGTON, Iowa, October 9.
TREATY WITH THE SACS AND FOXES

1t is supposed that treaty will be held with the
Sacs and Foxes in the early part of next week, in
pursuance of instructions from the War Department
by the Hon. Mr.. Crawford of the Indian Bureau, and
rived in this place on Thursday evening last. Gov
Doty had not reached here when our paper went to
press last evening. II is understood the Commission
ers were to start to day for the Agency.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

We recommend the following communication to
the consideration Of the members Of the Wing party,
not only in this State but elsewhere 1t contains the
views Of one who has other aim than the main
tenance Of the Wing party, and the welfare of the
country is to be promoted by the preservation of
that party and his object is what should be the lead
ing object of every one to preserve the integrity and
harmony Of the party and not to promote any local
personal interests
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

Mr. Webster happened to be passing through Wor-
ceste at the time of the Cattle Show in that county,
few days since. He invited to attend, and IA
vored the company with short and appropriate speech
which is highly spoken Of by the farmers who were
present Mr.. Webster maintained that the high lands
of New England should be appropriatedto stock-o
beef--to woodland the dairy. That it better for
to exchange these articles at the South for grain than
to become very extensively grain. growing people.
History shows that the grain, growing countries
poor and their soils deteriorate In England the
great agricultural wealth the hoof and their stock
is the great source Of improvement Gazette.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

DINNER TO McLEoD.-A public dinner was given
to Mcleod at Montreal on Wednesday week, by
number of persons of that place. who resorted this
man. in the difficulties with which he was recently
surrounded. A toast drunk, referring to his i'm
prisonmen, and complmenting him for the resolution
with which he braved the trials he endured To this
he replied in speech, in which he gave history of
the circumstances attending his incarceration, and
spoke upon variety Of other subjects connected with
his trial and confinement.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
DINNER TO THE HON. c. A. wIcKLIFFE

Previous to the departure of the Hon. c. A. WICK
LrrE for the seat Of Government take chare of the
Post Office Department, the citizens of Bardstown
and Nelson county held meeting, at which the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
"Rssoiped, That in the testimony Of the high es-
TEEN and regard which we entertain for the Honora-
bic G. A. Wlckliae that wetender him public din
ner. 20 be given al tile Smiley House. in Bardstown,
I such time AZ will suit his convenience"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

THE PAwNEEs.-The Pawnee Indians number
6324-but are entirely unmproved--dress exclusive.
ly in skins-manufacture cloths and have no apri.
cultural implements Singular as il u.s. they are said
be entirely free from the dele eous effects of intox
eating liquors They are extremely suPerstitious and
Their women perform all the labor Of raising vegeta-
bles, dressing skins for tents and robes building
houses, preparing foodin short they do every thing
but kill the buhalo.--Boston Rec.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GEoRoETowN, s. Con the
18th inst fire broke out in tailofs shop occupied
by G. s. Mag, on the north side Of Bay street, and
in few hours the business portion Of the town was
entirely DESTROYED.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

Snipe Shooting A couple of our sporting gen.
ttLsmeD, Messrs W, and W, went out on
this delicious bird. This we call doing pretty fair
business !Sapannah Republican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

65,430,456
Total
$25l.771.1O2

Exhibiting aggregate decrease, as compared with
the preceding year Of lS40 of 81 O64 459- of which
decrease 3 2lS in real estate, and 1921 ,24l in
personal estate. d..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

VALUATION IN New YoRk.-Accordng to the Off
cal statement the real and personal estate Of the city
of New York is valued by the assessors for Is4l as
follows:
Real Estate 1856 347246
Personal estate 65 43O A56
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
THE MADISONIAN.
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 1st, lS4l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

state Of the negotiation at this time between Eng
land and America, am not informed; and if were,
1t might not be proper in me to disclose them. So far
can understand the subject it does appear to me
that the American Government has assumed the true
position of Justice and national honor. position
she must and will maintain. [Cheers! s
Our policy a nation 10 TO cultivate peace. II is
the path which conducts to prosperity and true glory
and trust that both councils OF both nations will be
influenced by wisdom, and under the guidance of an
all wise Providence shall escape that greatest of
calamities-wAR. Yet, if that great, powerful, and
proud nation shall not take her councils from wisdom
or draw lessons from experience, but insist upon de-
mands inconsistent with national honor rely upon
it gentlemen, will in the expression OF my own OPT
MON in your councils, but che the sentiment of this
nation, know Of Kentucky when / say, WAR
TloNAL DISHONoRlll Cloud and repeated
cheering
When this crisis arrives need | ask where will be
found Kentucky2 answer for her, she will be on
the side OF our common country once more and again
maintaining the glory and Independence ofthe United
States lpaudits All! and where will be old Mel
son1 She again will send forth her gallant sons. to
pour out their le's blood on the battle field Other
DunD's and Murrays will be found in her borders. 10
offer up their lives, willing sacrifice in the cause Of
freedom. lGreat cheering -
have, gentlemen, already detained you too long
did not meet you to-day TO make nor did Won came
to hear speech. We came to exchange that word
the sound of which awakens in the soul of every man
a deep and thrilling sensation. came To bid van
farewell and in doing so, allow me TO say that know
in the long intercourse Of business public and private
l must have been more than mortal il | have not
wounded or given offence 10 many Of my fellow men
To any Of those who may be present. and to all who
are absent, may not plead the fraties of poor hu-
mainly To you and 10 them, declare leave be-
hind me unkind or unfiendly feeling against
any one
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-31

=. IL VI. klHGsiy's f-ieaifhcs,t,
For the cure Of oil diseases Of m0a or
beast that rcgrire crternai application.
MELLOW ClTlZENS---Perhaps you think
1 that this l.iuimcnt is intended to cure too
many diseases, but we assure You that all diseases
of this character, and many Others that might be
mentioned, are speedily cured or the persons
greatly relieved, 10y the use otthls medicine. We
earnestly request the afflicted TO give II fair trial.
! Have You a pain or weakness III the small OF
your back If SO, apply the Lnment freely
| morning and evening with the flat of your hand,
and occasionally rub the part well with rough
CLOTH and it win certainly relieve you.
/ Have Won the rheumatism II SO, wash the
part affected with cold water and CASTLE soap,
/ chen hl,hc it with warm vinegar, and rub well
with a rough cloth, and then apply Gie Linimcnt
/ with the flat Of youi hand before thg fire. Wash
every thrI day, aud use the Liniment twice
| day. and YOU viii soon be free from this trouble
some disease.
! Have You numhucss or GOODNESS in your legs,
arms or feet II SO, rub the affected part we'll
with rough cloth, and then apply the Liniment
! freely twice day, and III i short time it will bo
removed.
Have yon the Piles? If so, apply the .Lini:
meut three times day and In short time YOU
! viii be well.
1,T va ~, ',o,' ',','' ~ Ji and al
,,,..l ...,,..,,,, vi .,o, lis,r,cnr
',,,,r1 ~. a,,,,, n,
.:. " ~, ,;,o. l, r,Iifn, ,d,I ,y;,h
1 ~ ,',l, .,, T., ,o'oo1j
g.: ,. III 10 o,,,,,,, ,bo
r;:'' w, ,,,,l ~. s,,,T 'Ia,,.u
II",.,l,'', I,.l nr Wn'IdS ICso annIv the
/ Liaim,.J win a feather two or three times day.
/ Arc your Limbs or Joints ~weusd? ESQ, APP
,, -: .,
/ H.. 49,. ,',.-i If 80 op,lv the l,ini-
r,.., ,...- .,,-. ,.,5 ,,rri,., va.l;nr every
|n.I ,.i.L ,,-..r, snor aTd ,r,no,1g ths
| SEN. ,...,, ll. surface. O! The skin.
/ u.,..,.... o. ,.ai,, I'm tL, Breast ar SiGc9 ESQ
,,'.I. H., lfn,.,,.,t morning and evening. rub.
n!'' II we'll ,.i,b the fiat of ygur hand, and YOU
| viii. soon t,r.,,,yrJ.
II $50 -r, t-.,~, Tc On -, , eoG ro,r
! -" '.'' 49,, =" 'o ,,,. 80
YIN VI, "''' "i y - w. 1''' '"'''D'
% ,''v '''s '','! nm o.' 7o','s ~ "ui 49, po.
! "', Gun "''' H''7',S u :"!H 'o.t'u y. o'
one" :. ~, 'ftt ul' i''''' l' '''' "'''''
Gay an" " wa f"''"''Y cue r''"i.
INV you O".''' Oh 'u' '''' II 9o' "'' ''e'
VIC" WIN ''' '''',''"' WV VI ''I''' ''''''' gay
ana II VIII 5'"'''.,! cur. 'lN'
| ,r,. S'ii'H'i',S' ,-:,
ms Is 70 ''i''y '."' iIH'I us'u i'''',,'
~ ,5, >,' p,'i,' IorJ
! ~ ,nc n'''"'' 90 wv VI my I''''
VI t', '''"','.'' '''''''''' so '
anu '''J' DPI IT, 90 my SUI anu Joy' !"
renewed me iHnl,uia'T'y, ana II. 'T" u"!s IT,
S'o''u ne 10 "'"',t an" N's"I' Hs ! Ni,o" ituH'
experiences, mat T'7 Imminent Is Nd'u"oe "'"t,e'
CCn''i'' " my GUY 10 l'"N' II Hiowi 70 wv
a''I'C'-u' 800 ~ ,SIn A''
ran5iihoh Oouh.y' august 49, t0fO'
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-31
esls&SJyA
B.aci6 sElNisninS.

VNT J.. pUNNAVAN respectfully
' Y informs the citizens of Dayton
and vicinity that he is prepared to do all
sort of work in the Backsmiihing line at
tho shortest notice and on the most rea.
sonablc terms at hi shop in Dayton.
Dayton, Sept. "a, lsll. ls..tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-31
* THEIR LARGE
Sf.5 E7LO UEslEG 1EEE4g.,

containing EIGHT Run Of
French Barr Stones, designed for both
country and merchant work, and to be
equal to any in the Union in all its parts,
is now in operation; and they are pre-
pared, and will be happy to "gyind
eeeJy mnt's grist" who will give them
a call, in the best possible manner; and
customers may rest assured that the toll
dish' shall not be too large, nor be
"sirickca acM q crooked haad."
They will also wish to purchase all the
Good Winter Wheat they can get,
for which liberal price will at all times
be paid at the mills of the company
and they would say to farmers in this
vicinity, that they cannot grow too much
Of that commodity.
The Company have now and will con-
tinue to keep on hand, large and general
Assortmeat Of Wcrchandi~e,
which will be exchanged (as also will
their lumbcr,) for wheat and most other
kinds Of country produce.
MarseiIles, Nov. %, 1871. 31--N.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-31
'B'i,OlIsirS Enrik5n,
e.. l.. 'h'i,Ousp Oh,

East side of the Public Square, Ottawa ILL.,,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dyc-Stuhs,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, &c. Sc.
July 8. 1910. Ii.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-31
WE. CglLs!.rHsnan
s. l.. SIaOl,c,
Dec. 10. 1871

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitor in Chanccry:
OTTAW Ill,
Office ut the southeast corner OF the pubI.s
square, and first door cast Of the bric. store.
UrGsrnaa and French gentlemen may con-
suit him in their 0lcn dahtt.
OrrAwA, Dec. -, lSil. 29.-tL
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-31
CONISTOCK G. co.

Wholesale Drug. lists, New ogk,1 Maiden Lane
For sale at the Drug Store IF q. l.. Thompson,
Ottawa. - ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
%S1s;''sssS
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
From The Albany Journal.

From Mc Albany journal
We received the Message of President
Tyler at o'clock this afternoon, wv cdnes-
day. and hasten to lay it before our readers
The Message opens in sympathy with the
feelings of the whole people, with recon-
mendaton to indemnify the family of Gen.
Harrison for their expenses in removing to
and from Washington.
4, The distribution OF the proceeds Of the
Public Lands, and repeal of the Sub
Treasury law are recommended.
The whole subject Of the Currency is sub
mitted to Congress, as being the appropri-
ate duty of the Representatives of the Peo-
pie.
As whole, it is plain, direct, upright,
patriotic message, and every way worthy Of
Wing President.
This is an suspicious commencement OF
the Extra Session of Congress. Give us an
equally suspicious close, and the Republic
is safe for halfa century more.
The Hon. JOHN WmIrE, of Kentucky,
was elected Speaker, and Matthew st. Clair
Clark, Clerk.
In the Senate, only 10 seats were vacant,
and Tennessee the only state unrepresented
In the House, 2O7 members were present
IS absent, and Alabama, Mississippi, and
Illinois unreprescntcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
AGAIN

- \
WE have returned from New York for the second
w time this spring and are now opening beaut-
full assortment of fine Fancy Articles greatly redu
ced prices lower than they are sold in city or coun
try. We have enlarged our store, increased the num-
Der of assistants to attend to customers, reduced
prices are selling Goods to suit ustomers and intend
10 sell lower and sell the morc believing that we can
suit the most difficult.
We invite all who wish good Watches lower than
they can get them elsewhere and have them kept in
order year free, to call.
All who wish beautiful presen, for friend all who
wish something pretty, good, or useful, oil who wish
something to keep to wear TO use, to lend TO give
away all who wish to look pretty Goods 10 look at
good Goods, necessary Goods, useful Goods.
All who like to see what there is to see, from Pin 10
Fish Pole, from Shoe Lace TO Gold Chain, from a
Worsted Needle to Turkish Pipe, in short oil, high
or low rich or poor, big little short or tall, can
hardly fail to be pleased to call, and they are all
daily invited to call and see the New Goods, at new
prices. We argue shat nimble slxpence is better
than slow shilling" THAT extensive sales will ena-
BILE man TO live on small profits" THAT it is better
TO wear out than rust out, ergo, we go for extern
sive sales and small profits. Customers, Friends
Strangers, Neighbos, one and ALL please take notice
of this and come and buy this favorable time, re-
member the Variety Store and reduced prices.
PANGBORN g. BRlN SMAID.
Burlington, June 4, lSil. n52
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
CRoCKERY, GLASS g. CHINA WARE,

CRUCkERY, GLASS r. china WARE.
FARRAK 4 WAIT,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in CroeI ery lass
and China Ware, and Manufacturer Of
Stone Ware.
100 CRATES just received and now opening
1OO namely
Is Packages Edged and Common Ware,
Is do Blue Printed do
10 do Royal Bourbon Sprig do containing
complete dinner services, Tea sets and
Toilet Ware.
10 do French White Granite Ware with com.
ple,e sets throughout
10 do Antique Vase Opaque Pearl Ware, con-
tanning perfect dinner sets, entirely patterns and
shape most beautiful article, with.Te and Toilet
Ware to match.
CHINA WARE
l0packrges China Ware, containing Beautiful
White Tea Sets, Gold edge and line Tea
SpIig do do Sets and gold band
GLASS WARE.
10 packages Glass Ware containing
6, 8, and Q flute Heavy Cut Glass TumblerA
6, 8, and flute Pressed do do
3packagcs fine plain Tumblers, very cheap,
Cut Glass Lamps,
| Plain do do, great variety,
| Superb Cut Glass Hal Lamps,
Astral Lamps Girondnles, ,Candlebrns..
| Cut Glass Bowls, Lemonade Glasses,
Pitchers, Decan'ers, Splendid French Porcc
Goblets, Wine and line Vases, with flower
| and shades
and variety Of other articles in their line, all of which
are now offered Wholesale and Be,ail at New Yorl
prices. F. & w. would invite the attention of MGR
chants in the surrounding towns to their stock of ware
assuring them that they will sell in package assorte
to order on good terms can be purchased in New
York Boston or Troy, at their warehouse corner O
of Church and College SITS
| Burlington, June l. 1871,