davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
OBLIGATION.

We copy the following interesting art-
Gle from the Newark Advertiser. 1t will be
seen by the statistics which it presents that
in some of the Southern and Western States
aud indeed we may say, in every State in
the Union, there is work for the schoOlmas-
ter-llc should he encouraged to ago abroad
The ignorance Of the white population in
the slave holding States is indeed drplora-
bic. There the few exercise powerful in
fucncc over, and control the many:
SIT would appear by the late census that
there are upwards Of half mil ion OF the
free white inhabitants Of our country, over
20 years of age, who are unable to read or
write! The anncXedtablc shows the number
in the several States, and the proportion
Which that number bears to the whole num-
Der Of whites. New Jersey, il will be seen,
is according to this standard, the eighth
State in point Of popula intelligence. BY
the same rule, Connecticut stands at the head
of the Union, and North Carolina the low
est in the scale. The 'chivalrous south an
pears to be far below the northern and eat
crn States. The difference between South
Carolina, (lhe birth place Of Notification, J
where every twelfth man is unable to read
and write his name, and Connecticut, (ihr
land Of Common schoolS.) where the pro-
portion is the other way more than five hum
dred to one, is most striking and instrur-
tive commentary upon the state ofsocihl and
moral improvement in the respective States.
1t is proper to remark, in Justice to our
common country and its peculiar and benc-
fetal institutions, tia, tie apparent proper
ton of popular ignorance is materially in
creased IN some Of the States by the pres
rnce Of large numbers of aliens. Thus New
ork and Massachusetts, second to none in
the facilities for education, have in their large
towns great numbers of foreigners, not vet
asSimila,ed to American institutions. The
same Is true TO great extent of tho new
States. But for those proud members of the
,old thirteen, Georgia, Virginia and tho two
Car"linas, there is no such excuse.
NHmCer Of Whites orer 20 who cannot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04

the choice of twenty suitors. Her uncle ad-
vised her to accept the one that was deepest
in love with her, AID rare chance dccreed
that he should be precisely the most amiabc
and oppilen,. The match was soon concIu-
ded, and one day the uncle desired to say a
few words to his future nephew in pri-
vatc.
"My dear sir" he began, eve have told
you an unrutl."
How SO? Are Mrs. Lumley's affect
ions"
Nothing of the kind; my niece is sin.
ccrclv attached to yon."
Then her fortune, suppose, is no.
equal to what you told me-"
"On the contrary, it is larger"
"Wcll, what is the matter then q
"A joke, an innocent joke, which came
into my head one day, when was in "A goOt
hnmor; we would no, recall i, afterwards
My niece is not a widow"
What is Col. Lunlcy living!'
"No, no" she Is n spins,cr."
The lover protested that he was happic,
fellow than he had ever considered himself
and the old maid was forthwith mctamorpho.
srd into young wife.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
l. q q X NE II e.

MIR. EDI1OR-Will you please notify this com
vi munity that the subscriber has opened Stove
Store first door west OF j. Il J. II. Peck 4 Co. where
lie has n general assortment OF Cooking, Box and
Parlor Stoves, Cadrons, aud Hollow Wac of the
superior Brandon Castings; al Bucks Hot Air
Cooking Stove, which he IS manufacturing in this
place. The construction of this stove IS such that
he first and sharpesI heat comes directly under the
boilers and then passes round spacious md equally
heated oven, AMI requlrrs hut comparatively itle
fuel 10 put II in operation, aud bakes equal to brick
oven There might be list of signatures procured
rs long as the recommendation of a country p. Nj.
from the highest sources IN The sections where il ID
IN use hut preamble about this stove or the Yankee
Notion useless and II money continues scarce YOU
must the less of IT, don't do without on thu.
account, hnt call and try the new Stove
Hur'as ton, Nov. 10, 1871 SW. TAYLOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
EVENING VIEW OF JERUSALEM
AND THE TEMPLE.

| 1t is impossible to conceive spectacle of
greater natural or moral sublmity than the
Saviour seated on the slope Of the Mount Of
Olives, and thus looking down, almost for
the last time, on the whole temple and city
Of Jerusalem, crowded as it then was with
near three millions Of worshppcrs.
twas evening and the whole irregular
outline Of the city, rising from the deep gloom
that cncircled it on all sides, might he dis
tmctly traced. The sun, the significant en-
blem Of the great fountain Of moral light, to
which Jesus and lis faith had been perpct-
ually compared, may be imagined sinking
behind the western hills, while its last rays
nigh, inger on the broad and massy forth
lications on Mount Zion, on the stately pa
lace Of Hcrod, on the square tower, the An
tonic, at the corner Of the tcn,plc, fret,cd all
over with golden spikes, which eillered like
fro while below, the colDnnades and lofty
gates would cast their broad shadows over
The courts, and afford that striking contrast
between vast masses of gloom and CLEANS of
the richest light whIchonly an evening scene
like the present can display. Nor, indeed,
(even without the sacred and solemn asso-
Citations connected with the holy city,
would i, be casy to conceive any natural sit
ualion in the world of more impressive gram
deur, or likely TO be seen to greater advan-
tagc under the influence of such accessories,
than tina, of Jerusalem, seated as it was upon
hills of irregular height, interscctcd by bold
ravines, s. hcmmed in on almos, all sides by
still loitier mountains, and itself formed, in
lis most conspicuous parts, Of gorgeous ram
ges Of! Eastern architecture. in all its light
ness, luyurancc, and variety. The effect
might have been heightened by the rising of
The slow volumes of smoke from the evening
sacrifices, while even at the distance &C the
slope Of Mount Olive, the silence may have
been family broken by the hymns of the wor-
shippers.-Nitman's Hist. IF Ch1siionsty,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04

How TO MAKE A Young WIFE OF AN O,p
MAiD.-The following story might, perhaps,
furnish matter for ii ltllc comedy, if comedies
were still written in England:
|, is generally the case that the more beau-
tiiul and the richer young female is, the
more difficult are both her parents and her
self in the choice ola husband, and the more
offers they refuse. The one is too tall. the
other TO short, this not wealthy enough
Meanwhile one spring passes after another,
and year after year carries away leaf after
leaf of the bloom of youth, and opportunity
after opportunity.
Miss Harriet Sclwood was the richest
hcIress Of her native town; but she had al
ready completed her twcntv-sevenlh year,
and beheld almost all her Young friends uni
ted to men whom size had at one time or an
other discarded. Harriet began to be set
down for an old maid. Her parents became
reelIy uneasy, and she herself lameuicd in
private position Which is not IA alural one.
and TO which those to whom Natur. and For
tune have been niggardiy of their gifts are
obliged to submit ; but Harriet, as we have
said, was both handsome and very rich.
Such was the state of things wien her un-
Gle, a wealthy man in the north of England,
came on visit to her parents. He was
iovial, lively, straight forward man, accus-
toned TO attack all difficulties boldly and
coolly.
Yon sce," said her father to him one
day, "llarrirt confines single. The girl is
handsome; what she is to have for her for
tune, you know ; and even in this scandal
loving town not Il creature can breathe the
slightest imputttion agans, her, and yet she
is getting to be an old maid"
"True," replied the uncle, "bnt look
you brother, the grand point on every affair
in this world is to seize the right moment,
tins YOU have not done il is misfortune !;
but let tic girl go along with me, and before
the end of three months viii return her to
yon as the wife Of a man as young and
wealthy as herself.
Away went the niece with her uncle. On
the way home, he thus addressed hcr:-
" MIND what am going to say. You are
no longer Miss Selwood, but Mrs. Lumlev,
my niece young, wealthy, chidlcss wild
ow: you had the misfortune to lose YOUR
husband, Col. Lumley. after happy union
OF quarter OF year ly fall from his
horse while hunting"
Let me manage, if you please, Mrs.
Lumley. Your father has invested me with
full powers. Here, look you, is the wedding
ring given you by your late husband. jew
els, and whatever else you need, your aunt
will supply you with, and accustom yourself
to cast down your eyes"
The keen-wiitnd uncla ;ntroduc,J h;s
niece every where and every where the
young widow excited great sensation. The
gentleman thronged about, aud she soon had
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
POETRY AND LEGISLATION.

OuIo.-We find in the regular rcpor, OF
proceedings IN the Legislature of Ohio (says
the Boston Transcript) the following account
which reflects great credit on the wisdom OF
the law makers of the West:
Tuesday, Jan. 4. Numerous petitions
were presented, and various bills were con-
slderod in committee of the whole-of no in
terest TO the general reader, if we may ex-
cept the bill, changing the name of the Crow
family, the proceedings on which we COPY
from the Statesman.
House bill No 10, to change the name of
Joseph Crow, John Crow, Caroline 3. Grow
and several others, including, the reporter
supposcs, the whole Grow family.
Mr.. Cooke moved to amend the bill by in.
sorting the word "Charman," before the
word Crow, SO that the b II read "Chapman
Crow" which amendment was not agreed
10.
On motion, the bill was then repor' ed
back, without amendment.
Mr.. jenkins moved that the bill DO indef
in!tely postponed.
MIR. S'rcaior opposed tho motion he said
1t was hard task fo him to be compelled TO
rise and endeaver to prevent the breaking
up the Crows nest. Mr.. S. after some
further remarks, read the following few lines
Q! poetry IN support ofhis argument:
The motion offered by my WORTHY friend,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
Z II f p IL OF.

This waves are high, the night is dark,
Wild roll the fNaminr tides,
Dashing around the stunning bark,
As gallanily she rides!
" Pilot ia { heed what course YOU steer,
o IT bark is tempest driven -
Stranger, be calm, there is no fear
For hua who trusts IN lcavcn!'
" Oh, rio, mari. yon III nder- cloud
The lighteriuc's 'mJ >iyCrs;
Hark to the WIND It's piping loud
The mai1niast bends and quivers
STAY pilot, STAY md shorten sail,
Our stormy tri-salls iiven y
" Stranger, what inailcrclh calm or gale,
To him who fruits in Heaven 2"
Borne by the winds, the yes q fees
Up TO that thunder cloud
Now t0t'eiing low, the spray winged seas
onccal the top.mast shroud
PILOT thn waves breaS DER us fast,
Nainiy onr bark has strivcn!'
"Sir1nser the Lord can rule the blast,
&c pu thy trust in Heaven!'
Coed hope Good hope one little star
CLEANS o'cr the waste of waters;
IT'S Ike the liaht reflected far
or Ecnu'y's lovlitst daughters!
Stranger good hope lie gveth thee,
As lis has often given;
Then learn his truth wha,e'er may be,
To put tiny trust in Heaven -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
DisEASEs OF TIE LUNGs...D.cidedI

/ y the m0sI popular ,empd, exec known IN Ame, ica
PegeidJie Pulmonary BaisGm is the moo, valuable
'em,d, nov 'rusr t coughs colds asthma rhth>ic
consumption. whnnping cough and pulmonary "a ciion
lever, kmh. Its saie Is steadily increasing aud the
prnpie constantly .ccci,ing he most favor alb,
account 81 ~ effects. lhr following ceriifc"le
hIe offered Tor ruh C. eX,tinatuu.
An INTERESTING Casr --Ext,act Of letter iron
Nr g : Gas, Nmg.tnn, U'ster co.., N. Y. TO The
pr 'pTeors. "lnn,s Of the Oh ,ust. was dat, ,ec'i
remarkable eff ed h, the Veg ,ini,le Put
monht, B.l.dm ~ lie aud spring ul 1885 The
!e,son, Mr. NO0d,, hat, been SEX - long time vii
'hr consumption. lis rl, .iran- had gwen hin, up
u" WAS reduced 50 low as 10 enuable ~ hep him.e If
and was ta,-iug u large tuauiN Of blond when IL,
commenced using the B,l.am, which has effected :
complete cue, aud he Is nov Il, bale aud heat, a.
even he Was. MIR. Mnod, has iemOt, d ON this uv u
hi" he has rrcm'sed inc uIu,r deta,,d acc0un of III,
case, whirh wilif'w"rd ,"n. c. CLAY.
knssor, n. y. June IS 1898.
Exttacr Of - lerter f,om DR.. jacob, MYERS Til,
Vegetable Pulmonary Bal,an has been sold in III If
count, Tor years. and the me tcue has gained u,
nnrumnnn celebrity, for II .cucel, in in>tauc,
iItled ui having the desited effect am b, M mean,
N ir"r II the many no-itums most OF which i'm
pos tons upon u rredulDus public, but thar which
know by l." he circ uaI. cannu' help hur civ" m,
htl'"h 'it0n there o. rQnute,irit preparation b.,
been oIieiei here 10, aud,oIng Agen'. Of Cunisuc L
n. Y. aud there is another article ,ended here that
'trOosk suspected 10 he spun uts.
JACOB NyFns. VI. d.
Nh''ng'on J"ni'ta co pcnn. Ma, 3, 1897 From
DR.. Samuel Nor,ell to the Poop ieiots Of the Nrge
table Pulmonary Ba,nn. | am satisfied thai the We
gei,hle pumunasi, i}aisim is ., valuable medicine
Il has been used IN 'hl> place with complete success il
an ohstInile compliant II the mOgs, attenIed w'th
-tte cough lps, ui voice. aud The rli-n. Of mucI
hu"d, "hIth had previously resisted man, appru, g,
Prescriptions. Ate, using the Balsam week, III,
patrn sN0,ce uinrd and he able to spe AZ audi
bly,. Illus case occurred some time since, aud III,
n,n - NOW engaged not only in active hut ahnriou
business. EespeCliuily, &c. ;. MORRILL,.
i ~ now more IhHu six Years since WAS lrOugh
very l"" 10y an affection Of The lungs. and complain
lrrdi Ell To he uru able h, council of hrcr ll,
-irisus. was Hen restored Ia GOO health A. h.t
en- o,edI"r man, yeats, u, using the Vegetable Pui
mon.r, Bal.am. Since receiver, have ,ccom
mended the B'isam N gtrat many cases Of mn
'mT'u'"'-, "uu ttr as can learn. lis Use has IN
vaiiahi, been followed by much benefit, and ~ ,n,n,
'nstanccs has effected hi,h nhol, uuex
prrted. SAMUEL EvERETr,
Bus on, MARCH 2. 1897.
For sale, wholesale aud retail, by PECK s
SPEAR, burlington, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
S ( l. FIR L l. A Is c. T..

flour young mon m!scarry in thi' iirst
enterprise, they lose all heart. ifthc young
merchant fails, men say he is ruined. II
the finest genius siudicIa at one Of oar COL
leges, and is not stalled in an Office in one
wear afterwards in the city or suburbs Of Bos-
ton or New York, it seems to his friends and
to lImseltlliat he is right in being dishcart-
ened and in complaining the rest Of his life.
sturdy lad from New Hampshire or YER
mont, who in turn tries all the professions,
who trans 1t, farms il, pcddlcs, keeps q
scho0l' p'e0ches, edits newpapcr, goes to
congress, bays a townshV, &c. in success
i've years, and always, like Il cat, falls on his
feet, is worth hundred of these city dolls.
lie walks abreast with his days and feels no
shame in not dying profession" for
he does not postpone his life, but lives al
ready. lie has not one chance, but hum
dred chances. lie, stole arise who shall
reveal the resources OF man, and tell men
they are not leaning willows, bu, can and
must dctach lllcmsclves--,hat with the excr-
else Of sell-irust, new powers shall appear,
'l,at man is born to shed healing to the ma
tons, that he should be ashamed of our COM
passion-and that the moment he acts for
himself, tossing the books, idolarcs, and
customs on, Of the window we pity him no
more, but thank and revere him-and that
teacher shall restore the life Of man to splcn-
dor and make his name dear to all histo-
ry.--Emers0n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
ID Ussnii;s STOMACH BT1LRs NAV b.

d used in Wine or wa'cr.--Ihese celebrated hltlers
IRE composed purely Of vego abcs Of The most inno-
cen, yet specific virtues. They are recommended par
nc Harry tor restoring weak constitutions, clean ing
and strengthening the stomach, and increasing The
appe,lic--a-O preventative against he cholera NOR
bus, lever and agic, removing nausea, vomiting,
heart lgrniug, weakness IN the 'rea>i, pain IN the
stomach aud other symptoms U llaUencc and indgcS-
ton One box will tncturc galloV. Price 25 cts.
Los.
Rus,ELL's lrcn OfNrMrHr.--This choice and 81 e
ointment L. Sali TO superior TO any now in u,c, for
that agreeable gnl luaih ono Il .ca,c, tie ITCH.
per Ion ifollcl with the al owe disorder ought 10 lie
without II. 1t is a remedy tor ctaucous crupttuns,
Scur5rc cr'ion> Of the head, any other breaking
on winch arises from sharp hlinors in the LIood.
Price % ell. a OK.
Rus Ellis VEGETABLE BuIIous Pills, or family
phys Tor General use, in ca C, 81 Jauudicr, Hut IL
ca ilily IT the stomach an LuWCl,, loss Of appetite,
lfll fea'h, r"styrnc,', Pile, and all disease. Hri>
the sta'e OF lbc lool, and cleansing the sys rem Of
lp1l and viscld humour.. The pills are Il mild ca
lharr, prod cng nerhrr pa Ms nor gripping, and arr.
therefore valuable aud highly approved inc lcne.
an are pronounced a. such y the mot d,tingu he'd
rhysirlan.. Each LoX containing 80 Pills. Price
374 elsa OK
Ui>,cs Geld ra;el SALT RuEuM OINTMENT This
is unqne>t ona ~ the lest and ,ac. remedy ever yea
offered 10 the pl,ic for that obstinate disorder SAIL
RiliCN. NAclc rirrucnu~ have failed, If ht, suc-
Gee e and The fat that has Len extensively ed
Y eminent Practitioners peaks volumes IN It's prai, e.
1t Is c1UalIy clca"loIs in all dscasc> uf the skin,
>cald head, ring worms, am. the most nvcterac Itch,
Ky. ~. Numerous certificate. might e obtained,
u the proprietor chooses that fair trial should lie the
Only evidence Gifts superior efficacy. Price 80 cents
OK. For sale y Peck d. Spear and Robert Moody,
Bnngton DR.. &. t. Miles, and Hull & Cook, Hines
irgh; :. u. Barnes, Charlotte; h.. jane, Georgia (;
l.. Tyler, Essex; Fuller Huntington, Richmond
Also, ly the druggists ana merchants generally
throughout the state. o2.9n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
1iorsE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
that journal

The House. during this morning was n scene Of
much confusion and hlsrily. The members gave
ample evidence OF having xred in the day with
the usual Christmas ostvitcs.> Several motions f,l
adjournment were made, which were los, upon n d.
VISION, for the reason Ct was said by some slandtr
Gus 10 by maa) that the advocates Of aiotAnmeni
II being generally conceded that he House was not
IN a condition to Transact business.
Mr. Clemens offered the following poetic res alu-
tons which ha been hastily drafted by the member
from Tuscaloosa, wv. r. Smith Esq.) who was pre-
vented from reading himself by a sudden attack OF
"hlccups."
BE II enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
sentaveS OF the state Of Alabama, in General As.
semhly convened That the two Houses assemble in
the Hall of The House of Representatives this day a,
II o'clock, for the purpose ofs!ngng the 70 lcwng
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
5S1,517

That Jaw Bone, New Musical In
sTRuMENT.-Our friend of the PIaqncminc
Gazette has made altogether new discovery
III music. Halle says-"Sampson was, most
undeniaby, "A wonderful man with IA Jaw
bone, in the way Of Knocking on, other mems
brains bat how little did he think, as he
wiped the instrument that was stained ynh
the blood of il thousand men, (and out of
which he had undoubtedly broken many Of
the tcc!h) that the like of oft would ever be
used rs an instrument Of music , We saw a
'uiggcr,' on the afternoon Of Christmas r0k-
ing forth the most 0rigiHal sounds from the
jaw bone Of horse, sounds that almost made
us imagine that we were surrounded by a
dozen watchmen's ralles ? 1t was used as
an accompaniment to fiddle that must have
cost AT least six bits hut what was wanting
in the instruments was more than made up
in the zeal of the performers. "John Beck
NELL" touched tie classic bone, was
music all over, and every inch of him moved
by itself, when embarked in the execution Of
one of his mos, scientific pieces. John held
the bone by the small part, near the front
teeth. 1t was so well dried, that every tooth
ratified in It's socket, and when the skilul
musician cooked his head one side, looked
around on the sable dancers, gently tapped
the pronged Jaw with the palm Of his hand,
as II afraid OF letting too many of the .ich
sounds escape at frs, and then when it
came to the heel and toe part of the dsnce,
and he let go all restraint ON his Appolo-'ke
spirit and rakcd the long rows Of double
teeth with the bone ola Sleeps fore !eg-ah!
thcn--we came away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04

II NJ. WRIGHT& Co. win ore " thin three {,
lie iorddy, rom 1900 10 1000 Y /, Ezra >ruerie
"ib'c gro ny, >uper.inc, hne and common all WOO
tarpe'ing>, winch have leca plrcha 81 mostly IN
N.(orAat a.cucn, and will { ,oll al vey low price
Alto Twliei AMI plain Venetian S,air carpe,ing
Hen1 an Cotton carpe.ng, OIL cu;h,, Matt, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
Buffalo Robes.

A SUPERIOR arlcte, Indian anned fur ,hicl
IA and ueavy, PeIts ,ofl aud pIlal e-wlll not m
lure ly wc,ting. For sale Y IilCKOK q CATLlN
Ne't slde Court ilouse Square, Burlington, Vt.
Nov. -, lS4l,
n. b. Don't purchase until YOU have the
article al II II. C.'S. Al o Barrels and Day Oasis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04
JOINT SONG!


Now Christmas comes and merry
Let every bosom be;
Lay down thy mal!ot Tcty,.
And let the Senate free
THIS IS no time for sporting,
Make no resolves To day:
Thy voice IS great nj shouting
The merry rOundelay.
The Senators are doing,
The thing i evident;
They all feel like reposng--
Some are az least halt bent
Let PHILroTt and the MAJOR:
Have holl ay, pray,
And will lay wager
They are sober half the day,
Look not so grave in glasses,
Most gracious Doctor MooRE;s
Adjourn thy tiou.e of Asses
And let them bray no more:
BRING down thy ivory hammer,
And let his voice proclaim,
One ds respite 10 grammar,
One day TO eggs and game.
For where's the rse of brawling
To-day about the law?
Some members are thrown sprawlpr
And some are IN the straw
Fresh bowls, they say, are fuaning,
More eggs are coming IN,
Another boat is coming
with Oysters, Wine and GIN
The House then adjourned (by n call O
he yeas and nays) until Monday at half. pas
line O'Clock.
'President Of the Senate.
fSecreiary of the Senate.
ihajor Terry, President of the Senate.
pseker G. the He zee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04

Via Springfeld Hartford and Neuc Hasen.
Passengers leaving Greenbush by the o'clock, p
NJ train, arrive at Springfield, G! p NJ. ; thence BY
stage Us miles, to Hartford, arriving at IL p. Nj
leave next morning in cars for ewHaven arriving
in time to take steamer for New York. where they
arrive at 2 TO p. VI. Or leave Grcenhush by the
morning traIn arriving at New. Haven p. NJ, thence
by steamer next morning, TO New York, arriving by
2 10 3P VI.
Fare if paid through from Greenbush TO New
York, IS Tickets to be purchased at G. II. PAySE's
Office, Thorp's Buildings, q Broadway, Albany, and
at the Office of the Depot in Grecnhush.
Gm-30 GEORGE w. WHISTLER, Engineer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-04

SELLING OFF CHEAP.

S,TRONGS & Co, now offer their stock of Goods
- for prices at which purchasers will find it an OBJ
Ject TO buy. he stock is large and must be sold pre-
'ous 20 ihelsi OF April mex, when the term OF CO.
partnership expires.
Sugars Teas, Spices, Ralsns, Tobacco, Goldfish
salmon coarse and fine alt, Lamp Oh, Molss os, u C.
ir0n Foreign and American, Of every description
Steel of all kinds, Anys, Vices, shoyes, spades
Forks Caldron Kettles, and Hollow Ware IN great
variety.
Stores, Stove pipe, and stove trimmings, Tin ware
&c. cheap, al cheap ruy cheap.
Fec 80 ls.l