davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
FURTHER STATEMENT.

Some time after the first alteration
ceased, and after the Doctors excitemen,
had abated, he was asked by the subscri.
Der if it was possible that he could enter
tain SO contemplate an opinion Of large
and respectable portion of his fellow cit.
liens, as TO discredil their words and no.
nors, OF their solemn oa,hs, in matte,
where no pecuniary interest is involved
Ii respectable men were TO come forward
and say they had voted for you, would you
believe them on .'sober second thought?'
G. S. Bailey replied, he woul, believe an
honorable mans word. Then, if you
credit his word you would his oath? The
Doctor answered, l certainly would. sir.
Given under my hand this 18th day o,
April, A. d. 1871.
(Signed WM. SAMPLE.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

submit the above well authenticated
proof 10 the public in accordance with
the promise | made in my letter under
date Of April Z, which will be sufficient
10 enable the reading public to decide a,
once who is the guilty one, DR.. Bailey,
or Junius.
do no. here feel disposed 10 add much
by way of comment. | will only notice
few sentences Of the Doctors letter to
Mister Morgan. He says:-S:r, | was
but this morning fortunate enough to
learn that, by some means, a perverted
statement of conversation which took
place short time after my return home
from Burlington last winter, between
some of the citizens of this County and
myself, had by some means found lis way
into the Hawkeye. | Immediately re-
paired to the Post Office, &c. This letter
of the Doctors found to be a complete
tissue of misrepresentation and forced
construction of language. In these sen
fences, if the Doctor does not agree tina,
he has uttered downright lie, he must
admit tina! he has walked about rod
around the truth; for, in the first place, he
was not fortunate. but unfortunate, to
have his own littleness presented to the
public. In the second place, he says
that he found the allegations of Junius to
be tissue of misrepresentation: and
ask any candid man, Wing or Democrat,
who has examined or may hereafter ex.
anime the allegations made by Junius on
the 4th Of March. and then examine the
Doctors reply to and denial of.the same,
and compare the two with the proof Civ.
en- above, to say whether he can arrive a,
any other conclusion than that the Docto,
must have been aware when he was pen.
ming down the declarations above alluded
TO, tina, he wrote that which was grossly
false.
In conclusion, after abiding to the
causes which led him to make his briel
statement, he says, connected with de.
sire tina, truth may always triumph over
corruption and falsehood, may say some.
thing on the same subject in future
Hear him, hear hi1n!M heur hiim!!u
JUNIUS.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

We are Indebted to our old friend Capt.
Cole, of the new and substantial Steam
Boat Iowa, for late papers. We hope
the Iowa may receive the patronage OF
the Upper Mississippians.
We are also indebted 10 our Irish
Trend Robinson for bringing us similar
favors.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

We learn that the ST Louis Pennant
has been enlarged to the size. of the Re
publican and Bulletin. The Pennant is
a frs. rate paper.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Al a late election in Fort Madison for
Township officers, the Wings carried all
before them. Our old friend Ed: John
s'on of the Council was badly beaten.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
The Democratic Wings in the counlr,

The Democratic Wings in the country
the bono and sinen folks--are wide
awake. Dom. let old Des. Moines be
behind our friends in the Interior. The
most desperate efforts will be made in
this county by the Locos to obtain the
ascendancy, but if the True Democracy
is firm, we have no fears. Our oppo-
|nents will be the first in drawing the par
ty lines in this county as well as in the
Territory. They have called Conyen-
ton, to meet here next Monday, 10 nom.
inase County Officers. To secure full
attendance the editor Of the Gazette, as
chairman of the Central Committee, and
General of the Loco forces has been
basy i'll sending his orders 10 the leaders
IN all parts Of the county. All the true
Democracy has to do is to let them ca, oil
the fruit of their own doings. If the
Wings last year had drawn the lines this
county would have had an entire Whis
Representations; the prince Of the proscri
bers would have been defeated, and GU,
county would not have been disgraced
Let our party learn wisdom from The
past and never again compromise ,hei
votes or their principles, by lending ,hei
support to doubtful and hypocritical can
didates.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

''That consistent and truth telling organ
of federalism" the Gazette, attempted to
excite the sympathies Of the people some
four OF. fee weeks since in behalf Of Gov.
ernor Lucas, because he was REMOVED
from Office. They are now endeavorng
to make out tina, he was not removed, or
that he had (ulI authority to issue the
Proclamation which appears in their las.
paper as Governor of this Territory.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

We have accidentally heard that the
Federal paper at Bloomington has either
by insinuation or otherwise attempted to
intimidale Gov. Chambers in relation to
the location Of the Seat of Government
by introducing the idea that it would be
injurious to the Democratic party for him
10 continue the Seat of Government al
Burlington! The editor cannot surely
know the character of Gov. Chambers.
Gov. C. is determined TO act in this as in
all other matters, notin reference to the
interests Of this or that party, bn. TO the
interests, of the whole Territory. We
opine that the Ho,spur Of the Herald
viii become as plant in the presence OF
Gov. G.. as another loco foco editor
whom we could mention.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

No positive news relative 10 the Steam.
ship President has YET been received.
Great anxiety is still exhibited in behalf
qf those who were on board. Some
hopes are entertained lila, she put into
ale is)and Of Madeira.
Mitchell, tie forger has been arrested
near M0nlrsal in IDA
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Let me notice what another gentleman
says, (who was present at the time the
conversation first noticed by Junius took
place., i'll a letter to a friend Of mine,
which, through his kindness | now have
before me; and which, from its tenor,
feel authorized to publish. 1t reads as
follows
BEsroSspoRT, l. T., May 4, 1910.
Friend I'll notice in the last
Hawkeye communication of '.Junius, y
stating tia, he would soon give the cerl.
fica;es 10 the allegation of Junius of March
4, against a Loco Foco member of The
Council from Van Buren, County; and as
was present when said conversation
took place, you can say TO your friend
Junlus, that the conversation stated by
him under date of March 4, is in sub
stance correct. ! will also give in detail
the conversation as il took place, if ne
cessary.
(Signed) S. RICHARDS.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

|sf -
ISNEpF. =
I|lVsclea
|'ISSso'clo
Mnoon
8#IIHBostd
'salleav
9Thc
8the Q
Th
had b
We
Aent,
sss.ad !
!. been
4 .'Iteared
.er. v
bad !
thar s
! gales !
gone |
is nov
VICES I
1sn6 I'll
The
| insuraa
| sLoyd'I
IAa.Li'
|s nslsi
. passuS
Esss, .ig3s9
EI,3 the y
|iiellasa1
E4ksyo
| Oh L9n.
at 81
was !
| g5 2uD,i.1
n9
| sLono9J
| TICS,
sve ~,
| -
|..I'ss..r;ssb
es.
| -
/ AaaS
| IT,
| -
/ hsi 49,
/ -, q
| Ihs.
/ AsSr
|snO'SS|
4 he.p,s,a
| 5IInnd
|na aen
/ fJT J - |
| : Y
/ ~.
/ ous.u1
/ g"Tm,h
/ n.s
/ fePPooit
| III I
| In
| dadoptd
| Pfohoq
| line
| lhnssis
| hidera7
/ tiSne,
! Ethe yd
| Inc
| Der oil
! I'm the !.
| jare ois
| ltehtio1
| some
/ Of Me |
Il ssnHc
/ Eoi tt the
i The
4 IRON
Il british
l hhond
/ We
| Gar Gc
Esubjetc.
admin
L should
L 20 per
l esnsid
1 costs Z
4
/ Com /,
/
- 4sz
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Our old friend John Hogan passed up
on the Empire the other day to his new
place of residence. He will enter upon
his duties in the Land Office at Dixon
Immediately. He is the Sucker Shoe
maker who made such havoc among the
locos last summer.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

CT This is the last number Of the
present volume. We hope our subscri-
bers will make an effort, as hard as the
times are, TO pay us in advance for the
next. We had rather have three dollars
at the commencement, than four at the
end Of the subscription year.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27


.f'hc editor Of the Gazette was SO mucl,
piaaed because he was not invited to
participate inthe reception of Gov. Cham
bers. that it has completely soured his
amiable dispess.ion--at least one might
Judge so froni perusal of his paper and
the extreme tenaci,y he displays on the
subject. He still insists tina, il was all
the work ofthe Fippecanoe Club. This
we deny; the Tippecanoe Club had no.
thing 10 do in the matter. Every body
sees how sore the "counsellor" --he loves
10 be called counsellor feels on this sub
ject. Brush away your tears, and cry
no more abou. it,, Geaeral-you may
thus be, able TO discern the difference. be,
txeen.a negro Iwencl, and handsome
young lady-and all may ye, be well.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

a few weeks since, the Gazette was in
an ecst;lcy about the result Of the Virginia
election. II has been silent ever since.
The editor ''hallooed before lie go, GU, OF
the wood" tl,a. time. The unlocked
for triumph Of the Democracy--,hc Wing
Democracy, we mean = in that State
shows how they view the present Ad.
ministraliom.
Indiana, tennessee. aud Kentucky are
all right side up, and i. appears that the
next Congress will have majority of
about forty Wings. The political revo-
luton has rervaded all depart,nents--,he
people have, by their renewed struggles
for reform. shown that they have implicit
confidence in the new Administration,
and as they mus. have been aware of the
leading measures tina. would be adopted,
our opponents can have nollope that the.
people will not coincide in the action Of
Congress Al It's special session. which
commences on Monday next. PariizanI
bitterness will soon be allayed--.he feel
ings Of The nstion viii become tranquil.
zed. and We may soon look for better
times.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Williamson, the great English forger,
who has acquired so much notoriety in
oulwi,ling several Banks in Kentucky
and Ohio, is still at large. Mr.. Sny-
der, from Philadelphia, who has been in
pursuit of him, though. lie had him safe
enough the o;l.er day 10 ST. Louis. On
exa,ni.laiion, however, no proof could be
induced 10 show ,ha! they had lie real
I simon Pure. Ten thousand dollars have
! been offered for the apprehension Of The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
NWhat il your name q

What is your name z
For my friends sake wish to keep it
secret
Secret impossible shall read the ac
count of your execution in the journals to-
morrow.
My real name has not transpircd At
the time of my trial gave false one.
But to you who have saved me from the
grave
True, saved you from the grave; and
had you been buried while animation was
suspended, you had never awoke from the
eternal sleep. My cabinet of anatomy had
been your resting placc-your innocence or
guilt never questioned
The man having written something up
on piece of paper, handed it to the
Professor. Sir said he, my real name
may be known, but it is my wish that year
may elapsc, before the question is proposed ;
should we meet in after life, this will at least
prove my identity to YOU
otis very well: cover yourself NTH these
old clothes, and follow me; the safer course
for you to pursue is quickly to place your
self beyond the jurisdiction of the court that
sentenced you
The man having atlircd himself as desir-
ed, fell upon his knees and vowed solcmnly
to improve the life thus spared, and thanked
the Professor with sincerity which left no
doubt Of his good intentions for the future
The Professor kindly offered to accompany
the young man to the confines of the city
In consequence of the frequency of rob-
bcrics,' said he, the police and watch arc
extremely vigiant Notwithstanding the late
ness of the hour, will attend you to the
bridge, and then you will not be suspected
You must, if questioned, call yourself the
student of Professor IL. They left
the house and walked hastily through the
streets, until they arrived at one of the hrid.
yes which crosses the river. The toll lie M
or, recognizing the PROBES Or, permitted
their passage without question. Having
reached the extremity Of the bridge, they
stopped--tle Professor placed in his hand /;
sum of money.
Here SIR said he, young man, is sun
Of money sufficient to defray your expense.
leyond the reach Of present danger dc
something to earn an honest living, and i
You can without distressing yourself return
to me the money. Farewell, young man
and may You prosper
'Sir,' replied tic other, with much emo.
ton, Il can find no words TO thank YOU
your humanity shall never lie forgotten b,
me-and while | live, my gratitude shall
never cease
Farewell, sir, here is my addrcss'-hand.
ing his card-'and if 1t is ever in your pow.
or TO aid the distressed, remember this hour
and do as you have been done by. Again
bid You iarrwell!'
Farewell IA thousand blessings on YOU /
They scparatcd--the Professor returned
10 lis house--lhc young man pursued hi
steps onward-hs destination wherever his
fate might point the way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
NATURES TESTIMONY TO GODS TRUTH

Every revolution of the seasons witnesse,l
o Gods truth. In his works and his word
he established them Of old, and hung out ,be
how Of promise that so they should continue
And the summer cloud still wears that an
Gent emblem Of his fathiuness. Seed time
and harvest, summer and winter, day and
night, still alternate in annual or daily testi-
mony that his word chaRgeM not.
Trusting in Gods vcracity, however I'M
consciously and undcvoutIy, yet really trus-
ting in it, the husbandman plowed the land
and planted and wailcd-his life, the life of
all living things staked upon the faithtulness
of Him who alone giveth the increase. And
the pledge kept through six thousand wears
was again redeemed. Day by day was it re-.
deemed again on and on to lis contamination.
The rcceding frost, the mellow ing soil, the
swelling bud, the looting blade, the openinp
flower, the ripening fruit, redeemed it, The
genial sun, the quickening showers and dew.
day and night, revealed God that toreeteb
not ms word And the earth has been COW
cred all over, and the store houses of menare
filled with the tokens of faithful God.
Look into the spangled heavens; look up-
on the teeming land; ON the sea, keepinp is
bounds upon the clouds gathering above: on
tie streams threading their way through the
green meadows-.look at all or any of the
lnnumcrable, the stupendous and the minute
phenomena of nature-look through the tel
escope or through the microscope-look with
the eye of science or ofpoetry, and Won see
every where and every moment, not only the
immediate workings of being almighty, all
wise and omnipolenl, but faithful and true
keeping tie covenant which hr has made with
our fathers from generation TO generation,
ana has redeemed 10 as year by wear and
hour by hour in our lifelong eSpcricncc.-
Unpublished MS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

a TALE or THE DISSECTING RooN.
BY JAMES s. JONES, ESQ.


~,
in're l"u ocrn an execution, and GER
IAN wei known Professor OF Anatomy, had
n''ot ''''n9emt"sS to secure the bodies OF
III" wv '''''''''"'S 'of diSSec''on. Upon ','c
n''''". az l.' houSe u '''e roi'ssor' "'e
W., ;oo''' ny ''''I AZ , 'a',I
VI 80, 'Iii,,Iy AID msor r. hi. bod cI,.,,,
her. The Professor was seated q, = ,aII,,
in the study. busjly enraoed in nronar;., L;
lecture for the morrow. l. hid ayn. ." L.' ''''
the Professors practice. tn snasor ,ha '' 'Ir'
detail of the science he tauoht with hrn,orn,,s
illusions, ard quaint llyno,hc.is. md on
particular occasions his adyice to incin;o,',
surgeons and physicians who were his lis,-
cners, partook largely of the moral and ser-
timenta!. Uuon this rar, of ,hc ncrgnrr,.,n,.,
he dwclt with particular dr,;.Et and u.as
reciling aloud tia, norton . bicI, ho sn,,,'as
ed would make the s,roroe., ;mnross;Idnn ~,
his pupils in the lecture room. and I,;yn
from their minds all IDEAS but those Of Tia
severe lessons which were ,he;r do;u, o.,
dies.
1t is fact rerfec,ly established that H..
students ofmcdicine are tire most p,nr.I and
virtunus Of all students in th. Ica,rrod rr,
fessions,-thank, to the pains taken TO in
cu'cato the uusophisiicatcd doctrines or .in'-
plcly and purity by manv Of IFS rrcIcsSors
Happily, medical students. ho p'iro,o viii,
your FIRST discoveries of the paturn al ,.o.
Of bones and muscles Of the human ncon-
omv. with their CONTINGENT issn,s an.,.,,'',
and fnnctiops.-tLc mora snIl;n,o 49, I',I I'.
intricate preccpls, of ethics and ,heolorv
1t was near miini,h,. Tbn prnc,s,a.'inJ
nearly finished his reri,a,ion whom a ';'"
in the closet attracted hi. a,t.,t;on LIE "JiS'
tened closer. when ne bcnrI ;, rne,,;,r s",,''I
succeeded by the f,Iina Of some,lin, I hoanr
upon the hoor. '0'''
,1"Pi,os"s '"a' car might have been ac-
nm the candlo and ,,,.,, 90 'oo"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
THE PIRATE AND TIE DOVE.

I" SO Deeply moved was the pirate by the notes oil
the Xennlda Dove, Nhc only oohlng sounds he had
ever heard during his life Of horrors) that through,
these plantve notes. and these alone, he induced
TO escape from his vessel abandon his lurbucn, com
panone aud return to a family dcplorlng his a
sencG. '-AuDrDoS.
Lose had he dared the mighty deep and heard its
warning voice.
By storms upraiscd, pronounce his doom upon his
And yet the pirate heedel not the voice from oceans
cave,
But stained with blood his daring path across the
stormy wave.
The piercing sriok Which rent the air from meath
his FURNISHED l,iic,
The thrilling and quick-sflcd prayer Of fear impo-
The sob of Innocence, that broke upon the midnight
gloom,
When childhood from its dreams awolc, to meet a
w1tary tomb.
Were but to him, familiar sounds, not yc, regarded
Than are The flowing tides, by men whose homcis
'Gains' all the pirates heart was stceci, and cen
the cry TINT came
From wives and babes his own a'ar, his spirit could
not tame.
But ah! the gentle dove preya.le her soft and
plaintvc strain
Pierced deep the breast which guilt had mailed, and
terror warned in vain;
As when u, ancient Prophet heard the earthquake.
And the ll1mc;
But only in the still small voice. the Heavenly
message came
And gentle dove! twas thine to bear the crrand from
on iith,
To call from eyes long dry the tear and wake CON
rlr1ns sinh
Thus oft when wrathtl tones have spent their might
the heart 10 move,
whisper makes That heart relent from thee blcsr
Heavenly dove.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
llAlLOWED BE THY NAME.
HT Miss FLEA COOK.

List TO the dreamy tongue thu, Gwells
In rip linz wave or s-hing tree;
Go, Arar&cn to the old chuirh bills.
! he whisilug bind. the wizzing bee;
Interpret right, aoI We will find
IT'S power and glory they proclaim:
Inc CHIMES, the creatures, waters, wind
Al publish, iIal,owcd be Thy name.
The pilgrim journeys til he Jlecds,
10 gam the altar ulhs srcS;
lhr hermit pores above hi, beads,
Nllh zeal that never wancs or tres;
Iut hO.l'st light or ,onocst prayer
Inat ; IA can yield or wisdom frame,
what better import can it bear
Than, Father! haliowed be / ny name ,
The savage, kneeling 10 the sun.
To give his thanks TO ak a boon;
The raptgreS Of the IDIOT one
VII lnu-hs - see the clear round moon;
The SAINT well taUGhl in christians lore;
The MosIcm PROSTATE nj Il g i'nne--
a worship, wonder, and adore:
end IN, 'iiailowod be Thy name!
Nhat'er may be mans faith or creed.
those precious words comprise it sui;
We trace them on the blooming mead.
We hear them IN the flowing nil;
Ona Chorus halls the Great supreme:
Inch vIr!'I breathing Is the same.
Ihe r'ra rs may dij,r; bu, the THEME
- rather m.ioweJ he Thy name :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

IloS'' suffering from an irriiatfd stat, # tbe
=, i;unss particularly at this sea ON of the wear
VIII ma an excellent medicine in ,hat OF the '''
=. LEY SYRUP,
r"r adyri s'mcnt OF which, onks 'rlr.t rot,,,p ~
''''i ''- paper sole by PICK 4. SFEAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

Eh[ ESS.

A FEW Bal es test Panied Buffalo Roles, Mems
A,eNt Shetland sea- Caps, Nulria Fur do. Boy do
Mems and Boys hair seal DO. Fur Collars, &c. for
'a.e cheap for cash, by =. DOOLlTTLE.
Nov. l. 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
= CHI DOL BOO ks.

LIVE AND LET L1VE!!
THE following Books ARE RECEIVED and vii!
l. be sold for Cash as Low can be bought IN
this any other State:
Mis-, Phelps Phlosophy
Davies Geometry;
First Lessons in Algebra
Bourdons do.
Burrts' Geography Of the Heavens
Worcester's EIistory
Newmnn's Rhe,orti;
wilkins Astronomy;
Flnts Survey;
Iev2ac's Grammar;
Adams Monltorial Reader;
Porvr's Rhetorical Reader
Analysis.
ALso-AIany other School Books, which need not
now be montioned and my desire to sell is sufficient
to induce me to sell such terms as cannot fail to
suit the Public. S. HUNTINGTON,
College Street, Reding Ledger.
October |, lell. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

salmon.
% BBi.S. aud 20 hall do North Shol Hudson
~ BAY salmon for sale bv
Dec |, ISL FOLLEIr 4 BRpLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
At the New Cash store.

At the New Cash store.
We are now opening NEw a1d SPLENDID assert,
ment OF Goods just selected with reference to The
wants of the People, consisting Of
French s-i Plaid Shawls
English & PRISvs Dress H'dks
American silk Shaws
BombaznCs Merno do.
Apincs Brochc do
Mcrinoes Italian Crayats
NJ. d. LANES (Fash'bc) Flagg Iffks
Silks ofevery style
4 new and complete assortment of broad Cloths
assimcres and Sai,lnctts und Ncstmgs, Elaunes &c
C A $50 a large assortment Of Groccri ,Tcas ofcy-
quality, Sugars Molasscs, co &c, sc sc all of
ery will be sold very low for CASH.
whic JAS L. VII ALNG d-Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

Hard Ware.

WOol; Dye, Plain and Diamond Beaver Cloths
Hack Cassimeres Glue Olive Invisible Green, and
black broad Cloths, satnctts sc. &c Just received in
complete assorments cheap, very cheap by
ocL. ~ :. +. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
EsOlIllctS.

ElNE Florence Braid (Nelyet tImmed) Bonnets,
1 Plain straw and silk Bonnets a full assortment
very cheap, Just reed by EN-. WRIGHT d Co.
Nov. 26
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
BLACK INK

hnr VII b!ea'hel and unl!cachcd, Of ,nnerio
Nv - avg ;" cheap ty $. VI. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

- roc ERR f. S--A lerse and sup. assortment of
Nileas : gar>, Colee, Rice, VI los, e., and many
other necessary article, lawer han usual for cash,
Oct. r. WHALING d. Co.'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

4 T. O :, Alpaca cloIh, printed Saxonv.
4'I mous!me &c LANES, French, l.rrii.h and AmerI-
can pr.nts, red, white and printed Fanncl,, Canton
d'. ALSO.
Sdee'lng-, shrina,, Tctlng>, Cotton Yarn, Wick
my Batting WadIn=, &c. for sale very low lv
Nov ~ :. NJ. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
LOVELY &. SETNOUR.

hOMESTlCkS .--Sh,elinG, Shiriinr Batting,
Invading, NirknG, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Flaa-
mel, g. cheap at (Oc' l2O J, p, WHALING q Cos