davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

remained at Louisville several weeks, in which
time learned that my mother had died, and
that her last breath was spent in prayer for her
wretched child.
''From Louisville / shipped on board the
this place where was discharged for drunk
ness. Let every young man reflect upon this
picture. /, who had moved in the first circles
of society had been the guest of distinguished
public men, and favorite among the literatl
of our country was now turned Off as
unfit for deck hand on a steamboat! yet in
temperance had done this much.
~ loitered about this city for several weeks,
and was sometimes engaged in posting UP the
books Of some dram shop, for which | was paid
in liquid fire, kept for the accommodation of
customers. One evening fell in company
with man who has lately been lodged in jail
for passing countefel money We played cards,
and won from him the three dollar bill in
question. The next day / learned that il was
counterfeit and did not offer to pass it for sew
cral days. But at last got out of all en-
ployment. had no other money, could
meet no one who would ask me to drink. My
appetite was like a raging fire within me. |
could not endure it. | sought dram shop,
offered the bill, it was accepted. and when
found, q few hours after, by the officers of JUS
ticc, was beastly drunk.
"The evidence ofguilt was conclusive and
before my brain was clear Of the Intoxicating
fumes, was lodged in jail to await my trial.
am now done. have not detained the Court
with any hopes or wish that clemency would
be extended in my case. But with hope
that my example may be warning to other
young men-that those who hear me may
when asked TO play social game Of cards or
drink a social glass, think of my fate and re-
frain. They may feel themselves secure, they
may believe they can stop when they please
but let them remember that argued thus IN
til | was lost"
Here the defendant sunk down and appear
ed to be very much affected; and for few
silence reigned throughout the
Court house. At length he Judge, who is as
much distinguished for the qualities of his heart
as he is for learning as Judge, proceeded in
a BRIEF but appropriate manner, TO pass SEN
tence upon the defendant, putting his punish
ment in the Penitentiary down to the shortest
time allowed by law.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

The following, taken from the report of the
Criminal Court of ST. Louis, is full of inter-
est:
REPORTED FOR THE PENNANT.
Tile State Us. augustus 2. JoneS.-Indict-
ment fer passing counterfeit money. The de-
PENDANT in this case was, probably, twenty eight
years of age, but wore the appearance Of at
least thirtv-fve- lie had evidently once been
a fine looking man; in stature he was some
over six feet, and his strongly marked features
and prominent forehead gave evidence gilmore
than ordinary intellect. But you could clear
ly discover that he had become a prey to the
monster lntemperance-the mark of the beast
was stamped upon his countenance which CAV
it iIvid and unnatural glare. He was placed
in the box, with others who were to be arragned
upon the indictments preferred against them.
All the others had plead not guilty, (as is usu-
all and dav was set for their trial. The de-
PENDANT was told to stand up, and the clerk
read to him the indictment which charged him
with having, on the 10th day of August, pas
sed to one Patrick Gneal counterfeit bill,
purporting to be issued by the I'd Municipality
of'the city Of n. Orleans, for the sum of three
dollars; and upon being asked the question,
Guilty or not guilty he replied, 'Gulty-
guilty T. Then, turning to the Court, he re-
marked that, as this was the last time he ever
expected to appear in Court, he would be glad
If ne could be allowed to make few remarks.
The Judge told him to proceed. After a
pause, IN which he was evidently endeavoring
to calm his feelings, he proceeded as follows:
"May it please the Court: In the remarks
shall make, will not attempt to extenuate
my crime, or ask at your hands anv svmnathv
in passing sentence upon me. know that /
have violated the laws of my country, and lust.
ly deserve punishment; nor would recall the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16
BENNINGTON BANK.

We are permitted (says the Rutland Her
ald) 10 publish an extract of letter ron one
a gentleman of this village, as follows;
..You can assure the bill holders in Rutland
that the directors are determined to have tine
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

IN THIS PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC
ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
TREATIES, Ecr. OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

The Peoples PRE<s is printed in The Brick
Building North endof the Bridge, by
EPHRAIM MARKHAM,
by trhom all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
Bills. Cards &c. ofeuery description, ,ciH be neatly
md tassionably erecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

A driver named Henry Carey, belonging to
one of the Whitehall stages, in coming into
the city few nights since, about 9 o'clock,
came in contact with the lamp post on the
patroon's bridge, while the horses were going
at rapid rate, upset the stage and knocked
him from his seat, injuring him very severely.
He was taken to Montgomery Hall and medi-
cal aud procured, but to no purpose. He died
about one o'clock. The passengers escaped
without injury. Albany Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers 50 OO
Mail subscribers, . 90
Individuals and Companies who take al the Office sl75
or ], 50 cents if paid in six months.
Companies on stage routes SI,75
I.50 il paid in six months.
Those who take OF POsiriders, $500
Companies and individuals or the LIS
I50, if paid in six months.
papers discontinued until paid exceDt ut the
option of the proprietor. No payments allowed
cept ordered by the proprietor
AL nustbe addressed editor Posr PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

C1Yc1yyArr. Five hundred and fifty mar
Ike, wagons filled with all the substantals which
The vicinity of Cincinnati is capable of pro-
ducing, were counted in range of each other
along the market place on Saturday last. In
addition to the profusion of bacon. beef, wild
fowl. &c. then offered, the stalls in the market
presented an abundance of choice roasting
pieces at six cents pound, and ducks at forty
cents pair. So says the last Republic
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

From the New York Exptess.
INAUGURATION OF GOV. JONES OF
TENNESSEE.
On the 14th inst. the two Houses of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Tennessee repaired TO the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

Mr. ]. II. Pleasants, formerly editor Of the
Richmond Wing, gives notice that he will is
sue the first number of his new paper, "The
Independent" at Washington, on the lst of
December. The Independent is TO be pub
lished semi-weckly or tri-weelIly, and viii be
devoted TO the maintenance and Illustration of
Republican principles. The well known abil-
lilies Of Mr.. Peasants leave no room 10 doubt
that this new paper will prove useful and
able auxiliary to the republican cause.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16
A TOO COMMON CASE.

The following, taken from the report of the
Criminal Court of st. Louis. is full Of inter-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
NEy-YoRK, FRIDAY, JUNE II, is4l.

of me- how is this TO be prevented IL tell you how
II an honest civil, smiling gentleman ike you-
''AGr. TaPpert-realy-'
',No no. m serious, rejoned the prentice am
upoa nv soul # an honest civil smiling gentleman Ike
YOU waz to talk but ten minutes our old woman-tai
Mrs Earden-apd fiaer her up BIZ yon gam her over
for Then there's this point go-hai her daughter
Dolly mere flush came over MI lappef"'S iace-
would nj be allowed TO be gobetwsen FSm that tims
forward and till that point got there ne'hng ever
will prevent her. Mind that"
Mr. Teppertt your knowledge OF human nature
Wait minute" said Sim, folding his arms "its d
dreadful ca!mness. " Now come TO The poiLt sir.
kere is villain at that Maypole. monster IN huE-an
shape vagabond Vi the deepest dye that unless you get
rid Of and have kidnapped and carried on al lhe very ea
nothing less will da-will marry your son 10 that young
a man as ceraiuy and surely he was the Archbishop
of Canterbury himself He WILL sir fer the hatred and NAL
ice he bears 10 you let alone the pleasure OF dong bad
action which to him Is its reward. Ii you kaew no"
this chap this Joseph Wietthats his name-co mes oacK
ward and forward our house oelin9, ana
and threatening YOU and how hudder when near nli
you'd hale him than do,-worss than DO, SIR,
said Mr. Tappert wildly, putting his hair mp ,traighier
and making crunchlng noise win his 'ee'A s'ci'
thing is possible
A little private vengeance ia this Mr.. Tappertt'
Private vengeance sir or public sentiment or both
combined-desiroy him. said Mr.. TapperiIt. Miggs
says So too Miggs and me both say We cant bear
the plotting and undermining that takes place Our Souls
Ieco from it Barnasy Rudge anI Mrs Ridge are IN 1t
Likewise but The villain, Joseph Net Is the rlHgleader
Their plottings anI schemes known and Mlggs
If you information of en- apply 10 us Put Joseph
Wille lown sir-desroy him-crush hm-and be happy
With these words Mr. Tappertt who seemed to expect
no repv and hold necessary consequence oil MS
eoquence that his hrarer should be utterly stunned dumb
foundered and ovewhelmed folded his arms so that the
palm of each hand rested the opposite shoulder and
dsapp aed after the of these mysterious warmers
Of whom he had read N cheap sory-b
"That fellow said Mr. Chester, relaxing his face when
fairly oonp js Good
mand Of my FEATURES hey md all doubt He fuzzy confirms
what suspected though; and blunt tools are sometimes
found of use where sharper instruments would fail fear
may be obliged make great havoc among these worthy
people troubesorre necessity qui,e fec for them
With that he fell into que, slunber :-subsid-d into
such gentle pleasant sleep that it quite lniantne
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
gsgEAl. AND s&DOss.

Al / who want 10 e., shoes G the osst qusAty
latest fashions io%er 'han ma 33'g > 4laefS S 9syT SSD SHOE
M,REET Ne 3Ji Cazai-str0ct, ohea>t corner oi
shere can every thing IL hf 300. A
br ,s cyc- I.ale. VOC (iaiters huss' aihiDs
shoes and Slip, Establishment OF Ill '"l'f, -ni H!u ~
81, snrips and ,ualmsr cheap tEe cat'rs5' Au - a.
n1I- merchants arc s-c.sG call and tHaHllnc our
,tock of goods bef purchasing sl-e"h-fe' , ,, b
\ E-Doni forget ard EAnucr, -, 60
.c-.-n-r of IIMl,na-sircel. 4 N-,oN ~ ~. -
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
Vol. L. no. S4.
NARSHALL,s
I ROY SHIR I DEPOT.

\ this Establishment be the largest Of
Sn"s he.oras, Collars be fssnd tie all Of
IN Tray which offer TO dealers and the citzens
- cents bsio~ city The above goods have
avg" pas 70 need putting from say
arc P"t1eTzcd by all hs principal ciy
for beihs well made and for cheapass. $50 ''
" hARSHALLS. % Chatharnst " York.
" BNohern Southern, seu ard r,,t.r, Nc-.b,,,s ,h
are r Persha'es at the Wholesale dry goods houses viii
case, that other kinds KEEP, by them " " In H., ~
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

DOOk NEEPlNGs.-The Coauting Rooas of c. c. MARSH,
ID viii continue during the sumner IN order
others avail themselves Of OF insuc
pracca thst embraces csmree routine OF
mercantile calculations; aud which
student actually keeps of books Ia counting house 10
the advertisers reputation he de-
i principal wak Book kocpng has run through
the preference ia the Nowfok Pub
lie schools md other large United Stctcs and that
hnor Of being appointed teacher o Book Keeping
for the Mercantil" Library Association OF this cit,
Pro.rctuses with Terms be had at Counting Rooms as above
icg3
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
STOP EsrlI. sT0P HarE

81 O n ROSS RICHARDS has stepped n'o mat elegant
e Ro. and Shoe Store Chatham Square WI" more than
$50 900 af Boots and shor WY ne hss en SNcfy
.. and Li, .rlscs arc low every body right
mo 20 bl No wonie ais always - n cs,ioIer
c l.. .,, the h- price Ladies, Gentlemen Job'ers
@ ;,-cb,u,s C. N undoubtedly call and accept te" bar
sh'ns .. 's' IL ~ jei-lm-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

own manufacture would inform those des Who have formerly
bess compelled to 20 broadway aaa " hefe t'at I.e are u
Tho n,cey ordog - and .'ie ihsin to come an"
,:o d save ns per air AID e better 'r'e'
,,ar, tbv 1isy. I'D iappeintau attending beng na''u
~ r,J s, 81, that having 3J our .n
sy aid having beca aasn.er 81 the lEge,' nan
IN America tts; our work approved OF ana .ue"
,, N eyey Ms work. = sold nc eLenS OF ,e
Yok Rrooklvu d the su"ne eoSniTy are re-
.uectIuly .oicltcd ell aud Tor e.i'.3'A
and r.al dealer, r. eorg trade "lh had II 20 uef ap
vantage TO purchasing not "y fa'! ad 4'
but Pr s' ''@N' " SMITH BRiSToLi. : HALL
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
aMERnCAN HOTEL AT SING SING.

AMERICAN HOTEL AT SING SING.
TgyHS .rw Hosc situated on MnIAsree rohtng
Market Square having cxcren OF the Hudson RIVER
has ms; bccn frui.e cnlc With neat and convenient
rnur. best Recommendations Tor ic" sehIee
families and single other establishment n tse Csahry
Those wishing to Of this opportunity VII do "eh u
apply carly the Proprietor. ..,....
mis- I'm L. "ohhh,N, S's INK
TTyF7sa,FisANCE EATING EEOUsE.-R. RUBY
his friends and tho public that h" ii continues l"
keep that pleasant No III Nassau corner oi eH
Breakfast -h! Tea also In
. also provide Dinners for amcs and ena them
-. - -, =, .I,,rt u,t;co js5-lw
S,aytsTGe;a PAVILION FOUNTAIN WA
- TER GASSNER LNt; sea-r III cho'cc nrecH
and Rhck Teas Wines frat, &c Ac wholesale aud re
ALL No. Chatham Ncw->"rk m@- wv
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

of me, how is this TO be prevented tell you how
II an honest civil, smiling gentleman Ike you
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

,nn WAED.-~toka iroai subscriber on the sOth
, lOO large Gold paeHt Lever "at.I' doao eaed,
roll Guard Chan with large Seal set with red
oan ON one flushed work the oher
Also small Geld Iays Watch with Coll Guard Chain and ksy
Iorpe Tbl. pooas Silver Tea Spoons marked
VI. G. ilalslei. -. 49,. - -,
iosSc,,t countenance u about 6 years age,
r.. Z, Vi and hand aud oalls himself James aHln an Eng
,, .as he ha. a aHd ht- probably gone East Had
M I'm he con,cl the ,!lel dark put., hn rosndahOnt
dress coat a D I'm leaf black ribbon supposed to have
h oye resai viii be paid the thief and property or $50
IN, nr.pery or so the thief, if lodged IN jail ~ this
s,c and the info ugd # the snme H. lAlSlEO
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

JOsgN MlLgAsD, Pracrieal Wateh-Mnker, ac of Canal
lC,.I,it. ,.n,efi,l, rr,,u,ted le-lm'
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
NEE:s. TEEEEs NEW WOE;1

lust PUBLISHED and for sale by JonS s. TAYLOR Co l4o
Nas.au-st Journey the West BY Mrs Steele, su-
thor VI Hcruinss Of Sacred istsry.-i vol. l2ma
valuable Books be had in New York. furnished by j.
s r. & Co al the low cst cash prices. jeS-5t'
s1OH salbf.-A Crocnrs Wagon, Spekes aud Wagon
i Hubs % where Carriage reprs done
mai i'm. EZRA 81 STTATTON.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

WE, the unie ened respectfully inform the public that they
" have entered Copartnrshp under the firm OF r.
KoLn for the purpose n and importing
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
GRE POT'T EEsN,
2G1 Eiph.ccutil-sfrc

BETWEEN AVENUES
ryyE respectfully informs the Public that he continues
manufacture articles, Which he offers for sale
reasonable term,
War; Earern Ware Portable Furnaces Chimney Po's
stove Tn,,, Oven Tile House do Fire Brick Druggist und
ChoAoa Ware, sc &c.
49,, IN, WASHINGTON SMITH.
NlHEAP GxuCEkEGsY S'TOGE, l6t Bowery-Ihe
Y hand general sesortnort of Chns Glass
and Eartbcn Lamps, which will be sold cheap
far cash. Wholesale and rcrail r. CHILD.
' ie1I Inns
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

nONAH.D FESaHEls, FAINTER and G.hZIER, viii exc
~
orintnr Of Wool Marble
the style Aso all kinds of inGrs Fran
arcn Fancy Pieces Ierogyphcs at NO So luuyt Cana
m.7 III
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
CL.GGA ttH'tCt9A.N'ss ..

CyA,zUE5. W. asi3NEDsCT, Watch Maker Merchants
copaoa IN bs.ne.. NI A73foND their personal attention
I'll ~ g:ven 70 sDarr Wa.ch The most complicated part
nj Dupy and C-oneneter Watches put "qsa 10 the o%n
Mr. Hammond would make hs acAno" les.raon's - ihe a
for rher Eindp,s ar patronage yrg New ork 1Hd y "
M ,s iye the. work M making DEpS york BAT vi"
10, he aAe To nake ,iooast FROM tae rot PRICE
D,pes ndepandsn Second Watches Of splendid
tess for sale a-rssI perfect the r7ney str7Ae Je'eify
and Silver War i.ad. -, ,-,,.,,ovn
all " br--Ns-OiNl ~ Ii-HS.-i1-,.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
CHEAP CASH

c,TocK AND LINEN M,NUFACT0Ri.-JN " riNkNEf NO. %
= william street has hsad Steck, B"-on Collars Gloves
silk rI cotton Shrts and Drawers Crarats, &c All
L M oun!e Of the ARTICLES Merchants are invited 10
NJ 'n- i mlS lun-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

0WSERS WaSTE5.-Fout boxes and iree bales Of
M.rch,,iiz. ss-Eed d-aora. OF Moan
Cook x Co -er stored BY at-eber IN ccohe
~ 70, which TO he FOUR If claimed hey VIZ &c
sold TO raw charges. and for account Z: the o. aer
NOAH COOK & CO. le6 Broad'i.sset5 street
Nsw-Ys.k, May la:h lsil. h''
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11
fnI.E sND sEE.

IN the buudin. known a the Co
LCMBiAA HALL, 2G3 Crane street,
tie most .paci u ,holcsai. and retail
SALES ROOM IN The i'uited States,
tbs large and best 'clectea assor;-
Icsnt II Ladies. his-e,' aud Chil-ren's
SHOE, oxcl-isiYels IN ali their varie-
ues Of pattern, width. co!Sr. .iaFc
.,.l ,.,sfrr,ri usunll, called for, of our
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

~ ,7s,EINElsY.-Mrs. HAMILTON, iI5 Pearl-stre;-
- nenr consues arahe clean an4 alter La
* dc Hats in tine ms, ahionabc s a.so Ladies Cups eie-
raat.y iaalc and trimmed H.ioeni
lsss. Va. SCHULTZ.
,suJISFRY AND FANCY STORE, No i66 NIuI1n- -str-e
nas- EesLi.an Ladies DRESS CARS, made order Crinp
k cp.,artiy on hand the shortest notice is6 s
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

Of Sesurs at No Chatham square and No Catherine teet
FERDINAND KOIIN,
vey-yo-, I lam, 1871 EDWARD MENDHElM
r KOIiN iak patronage which hs has been favored
With hopes the public Ill paircne the ne" hr
they Nl way large assortment of Imported H"'an" and
lncinec Sesa> they will sell the lowest prlcc. wholesale
and rcllil l. ho'iN -" Hi->o't>. Jei-o''
T.,sst.Fs at nAW. ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL, SER
MONS LECTURES ard Qraons OF any kind correctly taken
,lrrs % 10 T. r,xulr.v Professor Of Stcnncrapas, wko
continue qualify yousg gentlemen report for the res ~ te"ch
W. - SJ,,r~,,.. Jc'ln,
New-York tribune., 1841-06-11

INSTRUCTIONS Drawing and Painting in oil and water
c.l-rs will be by Mr.. F. w WHITLEY. his Paning
No liz Futosc, his residence. of M street
and uvcRuc where ths ample provision made To nuc,
pupils branches furnishing them with oppeuni
of. .uIy from nature mig I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03
Stephen lfaight's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, ITO al persons, interested
District Of Chitendcn, -. in The estate Of Stephen
iiai=h', lae Of Burlington, SAID district, Lecca e l.
lauSa'c.
Ezra Mech, administrator Of the estate Of The aid
deceased, having filed IN lad court his petition, IN
writing, ettin2 forth that the said in'c>iatc died ,cizcl
of the following dC>cf.keI parcels ct real e.a'c,
among oher,s, al oNt one ot and and wa er
privilege yInS on the uor'h de If Oer Creek in err
.cnuc, ;--about r;y acres Of land, q eng cedar
swamp lying in New Haven Gore N the county Of
Addison, and alout two acres ofland lying in Monk
ton in aid COunty Of Addison, Icing the only lands
Of which the said Stephen Halghi died scisel, Of
which are situate in SAID Ner9ennc., New Haven
Gore and Monkton that the debts against said e>-
tale a. allowedly the commission are Sl792 81
that sale Of portion Of said lands necessary for
the payment Of the debts Of the sad n,e>rate that
the SAID ne>a'e left Two children, who are his heirs
OF whom re- Ges ont of the sae OF Vermont, and
the uhcr is female infant under the age Of eighteen
years that hcaure, aid parcels Of land are tnpro-
ducllve and THAT 'would lie lenetcal 10 the heirs
and all Other persons Interested in said estate 10
have,he whole oflhc said several parcel, OF land sold
and the proceeds OF sgch sale, after the payment OF
the debts Of the sad m'I>acan the eXuen Is of adj
miuslration, divided among the heirs 10 said estate
And pravlngi ai court TO grant him, the sand ADM.
M traitor license oscl. all the SAID several parcels O.
land, asrceal!y 10 the statue IN such ease made and
rruvttd: N.tEgUpoN, he court afore, aid doth an
POINT the 22i day Of Noyemlc r instant, for hear,
me and deciding sind petition at the office If lhe
Register Of SAID court, IN Burlington IN SAID district
and DOH order that all persons Z notified thereof ly
put location OF this order, containing the substance q
SAID petition, three weeks Succc>siyeyi IN thcBIrlnr-
ton Free Press, newspaper printed IN said |urling
SAID 22nd day oiNoyemlcr, instant.
| Given under my hand at Bu,lngton this first da,
of November, A. d. 1871.
Wu WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

NATE The suT,cIlI er> Icing appointed, The Hon.
w Prol ale Court for the District Of Chttenden,
commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demand, of all persons against the estate
Of Rolert Moody, late If Burlington, in said dis
trc', deceased, represented in.oIvcn' aud also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thcre.o and
six months from the da'e hereof | cling allowed y
SAID court for that purpose, do therefore hercl
give notice that will attend 10 the business Of ON
appointment al the Hotel of John Howard, in Bur-
ling on, in said district, the fifteenth days of Ee-
ccm er and April next, a, ten O'clock, A. NJ. eacl
Of said days
Dated at burlington Til, 22lday Of October A. y
ISL I Fd.le 5S2H'Tl Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03
G. a. r. = ,

MIR. HOWARD, Of the Cheap Cash Store now
" on board the steamer Burlington at the Wharf,
havng one moments leisure before leaving most
respectfully improves it, by here rendering through
through the Free Press, his thanks to tbs People for
Their unusual patronage to the establishments the
most hattering commentators bestowed upon the
unrivalled assortment of Goods, and belief in my
desire to sell according TO pretenslOus choapor cash.
will by me, be most generously and magnanimously
reciprocated, increased energy, and further use
difficulties to their highest yet known, $500 taxed
powers, with the benefit of an indefinite expansion,
the pressure OF Taxation is increased, and the GcOlo-
acal and Agricultural resources OF the state become
developed, with the chronological Bumps of the
Green Mountains made known, TO he viewed in con-
neclion with their Physiognomy, when Will be lolnd
that the ability and productions of our Nord Mont
will give an hitherto unknown Halo and lIurrah 10
the of Rail Roads, Canals, and Manufactures
and the Upan Doing, Quick and Cheap for cash and
no mprsonmentior debt store, begun, continued and
knrt LIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

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