davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
THE ICE CROP.

A great deal has been said within the last
year, on the subject Of the expectation Of ice
from Charleston to warm climates. A rail.
road havi gQnpcen established from the
wharves in drleston TO Fresh and Spy
Ponds, great and profitable increase in this
business, TO the advantage Of all persons con-
cernpd, was anticipated. These anticipa-
tons would undoubtedly have been fully re-
allied but for one trlflng obstacle--thc mild
ness of the weather. Only a few thousand
tons have been taken from Fresh and Spy
Ponds, and nearly all the vessels which have
been laden with ice, have taken that which
was at least year old. Fresh, Spy and
Mystic Ponds have been free flee nearly al
wintcr-a most unusual occurrcnre-and 4
is by no means probable that these ponds
will again freeze to the thickness Of ten ol
twelve inches during the prescn, winter, ant
Illus, even in part, make up ths unexpected
deficiency. The amour, of ice on hand al
the present time, is unusually small, and w
fear that the lovers of iced lemonade, or ed'
sucrce, in the tropical climates will he sad.
disappointed in their expectations of rcceiv
ing due supply of this much coveted luxury
for it cannot be longer disguised that the &c
crop has failed Boston Mere. Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
USEFUL THINGS,


H.OoK s and Eyes, Snaps, FLASHES, Lacets,
II Wmsied needles, Kni,ing, sewing and darnng
do, silver and steel top Thm les, Speciacles, Eye
lets, Whal ebone, Sicttoc., Emcrles, Pencils, Twee-
>ers, Combs, Sni iers, Candcscks, cheap Tea Pots,
Scissors, Bottles for Castors, chldren's cups, Hair
Pins, Tea Bells, Brushes Of all kinds, Soaps Busks,
Shoe and Stock Bucles, Carl~, children. Belts, India
Rnhler and Ivory Rings, Napkin Rings, Diamond
Cement, Morlson's Pills, Sh .rinan>'s l., zenges and
Poor Mans Plas er,, Soothing Syrup, Corn Plaster,
Hays Liniment Indell lie Ink, Ink Of all kinds, Era
i've Soap To riiove grease, Toilet Powder, Cour,
Plaster, Lip save, Msrs, Games and Puzzles, Jump
ing Rope, Talle Mats Door Mat, Swfs,
Scrrhng Bru. he, Wax Taper, Ma'che>, OF various
kind, bay & Martins Backing,
Nipple She'll Nur cry Lamps, Bed Pans, Molasses
Cvps, Desk Knives, Mi Pcfers an Crackers, Mo-
her. Relief, Wal ei clasps and springs.
God add Silver Bullion for trimming dress es, and
three hundred aud two other articles, which we hope
toner, will find her eul or necessary ic
hem, which are selling at low price.
Block Tin Tea Pot, Patel Spoons, German Sill.
and Pewter do. and all sori, aud lie. of nick
| nacss such a. TN whistles, Jewsharp larmonicas
oys, rattle, ,mr loxc-, paste liter, doll mt
oxe,, Lamp Scissor, d.. Panorama View O
Ian Ion, Toy article; Hand Organs, dc. On
Store is nicely filed, and hall e mos, happy -
distribute these and some other articles, around III
country upon such term. will plea e The p rcha,t r
| and induce them 10 cal often hnd siav long. Az {
yor read hi, call and see al the VARIETY STORE
| Jan. 90, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
GOOD ADIDCE TO YOUNG MEN.

The Editor Of the Louisville Journal holds
the following Language in lecturing the
young men of that city:
If all the young men ofany city which
can he named, will devote one half-yca,
one fourth of the money which they now ex-
pend in mere lnxurIes, idle pleasures, AID
pernicious ndulg, nci-s, which do them no
good aud much harm, to the support of well
regulated reading establishment, and spend
their leisure hours there, the change would
enrich their minds, and add to their happ-
ness, responsibility, wealth, and ability to he
useful in canning life. There is more virtue
in one magazine than in dozen boxes of the
best Spanish cigars, and more to b. gained
during the l'"g evenings of single winter
by reading and study, than can be found in
theatrical shows and scenes of dissipation in
twenty years. The one course leads young
men up to life of responsibility, honor, and
usefulness, and enables him to an,icipate the
coming Of gray hairs upon his rullled brow
with the feelings of one pho has not Tired IN
rain while the other soon leads to loss of yir.
tue-loss of characteristics of the confidence
Of frlends-loss of h-crme-inCamy-
an early and dlshonored grave"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
BURNING OF WrcKLIrrE's BopY, A

BURNING OF WrcKLIFrE's BopY, A. d.
l42S.-lli,hcrio the corpse of John Wick
life had quietly slept in his grave about forty
one years after his death, ll lis body was
reduced to hones-almost TO dust. For
though the earth in the cllancel Of Lu.ter-
worth, where he was inferred, hath not so
quick digestion with the earth of Acclda-
ma, to consume flesh in tw.nty-tour hours,
yc, such the appetite thereof, and all other
English graves, to leave small reversons of
bod, after so many years. But now such
was the spleen of the Council of Constance.
as they not only cursed hIs memory as dying
AN obstinate hereto, but ordered that his
bones with this charitable caiton-ifii may
be dlscrrnrd from the bodies of other faith
full peoplr) be- taken out of the ground, and
thrown far of from any Christian burial. In
obedience hrrcunlo, Richard Fleming sen,
his officers (vuI"res with quick sight scent
AT dead carcasD to ungrave him. Accor-
dinghy, to Lullrrworth they come, took
what was left ont of the grave, and burnt
them to ashes, and cast them INTO Swift, =
nciehboring brook running hard by. Thus
this brook has Conveyed his ashes into Apon
Aron into the Serern, Severn into the mar
row seas, then into the main ocean amt
thus the ashes Of lVickHfc are the emblem
Of his doctrine, Which nop is dispersed al
the wOrd ouer.- Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

EDUCATION. An education is a yonng
mans capital for a well informed, intelli-
gent mind has the best assurance of future
competency and happiness. A fathers best
gift To his child, then, is a good education.
lfyou leave them wealthy, you may insure
their ruin; at the est you only leave them
that which at any moment may be lost.
IL you leave them with II cultivated heart,
affections trained to objects of love and ex-
crllrncr, mind vigorous and enlarged, find
ing happiness pure ii d elevated, in the pur-
suits of knowledge, you effect an insurance
on their after happiness and usefulnrss.-
Unless you bring up the young mind in this
way, you cannot, with any justice, clam 70
its spec,or Independence. Your children
must he vrtous, or they will not deserve il
They must be- intelligent to have them intel.
ligrnt associates, as they must have habit,
of industry and sobrc,y to make the compa-
ny of the industrious and sober agreeable.
1t is IN your power to bcstOw this virtue
tins intelligence, and these golden habits
Present them good model in Your own life
and give them every opportunity to cultivate
the heart aud the understanding. Spare no
expense on your school, and put into you
children's hands everything that may en-
courage or assist them in their mental o
moral Improvement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY.

The whole world is bankrupt. or nearly so.
In England, the ministry are about to call a
new Parliament, IN order to increase the rev.
cnue. France finds herself deficient SIO,-
100000. Austria obtained loan of Sl75,
100000. Russia, PRUSSIA, Spain and Por-
tugal are in the utmost pecuuiary difficulty,
and would all borrow money ifthey could
Turkey Belgium have obtained loans,
and Egypt has been obliged to raise the duty
on produce. The king of Naples has raised
five millions of ducats for Sicily. Texas is
a borrower in England. Lastly, the United
States, with abundant resources, is reduced
to the necessity raising loan Of g.. OOO,-
600 to carry her through the year--Seleeted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

quiet; gentle, patient, accomplishing, vigi-
liant. Every sympathetic feeling that so
peculiarly graces the feminine character, is
there called forth--wl,ile the native strength
of mind which has hitherto slumbered in in
activity, is reused to its fullest energy. With
noseless step she moves about the chamber
Of the invalid (; her listening ear ever ready
to catch the slightest mur'nur; her quick,
kind glance, to interpret tho unuttered wish
and supply tho half formed want. She
smooths with careful hand the uneasy pillow,
which supports the aching head, or with cool
hand smooths the ievered brow, or profiers
to the glazed and parchng lip the grateful
draugh,. happy if she meet one kind glance
in payment for her labor Of love. Hers il
the low whispered voice which brca,hes Q,
life and hopc-of health in store for happy
days to come or tells of better and o
heavenly rest, where neither sorrow nor dis
ease can come-where the dark power o
death shall no more have dominion over thu
| h"hS S"hciHSs VcIisii"o'C S"y' "S"s'
the dim, silent watches Of the night, wheI
all around are hushed in sleep, it is hers II
keep lone vi Ills, and to hold communion will
her God, and silently lifi up her heart il
fervent prayer, for the prolongaiion of Inf
for which she would chcerfully sacrifice he
own. And even when exhausted natur'
sinks to brief repose, forgetfulncss is denied
Even in sleep she seems awake to the on
great object Of her care. She starts ant
rises from her slumbers, raises her dropping
head, watches with dreamy eyes the face sh
loves, then sinks again to rest, to start witt
every lime Of clock or distant sound, whc
formerly had passed unheard, or only serve
as lullaby 10 her sweet repose.
How lovely DIES the wife, the mother, tn
sister, or the friend, become to the eye O
grateful affection, while administering ease
comfort, nay, almost life itself, to the hus
band. the son, the brother, or the friend
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
LOZ I'm q IS.

Hnn Ca.es of Cons ,mp'ion 200 ca,es OF
O\J\I Cold an Co oh. l. 100 "a e. Of huo.'-
ing Co ,gh AMI 200 eases # Asthma, have cen re-
pored IRE lv Shernln's Cnugh Luzeng,r> e de
re lnnlInera lie throu gho the country that have
moi Ten rennrici.
Children die of worms, and many grown people
- 'er { f. with vlrIpi, di>ea e. arr ing from
Worm The only ,,re and certain remedy for all
l;in Is OF Worm i. sherman W'rn Lozenge .
Thu, have ir.,l since their n'ro,u,itn NOR than
l. 400 900 Gaze and have never zen known TO fan
IN single ms an
Nervo> H-a "a h aud Papa'ion Il the Hear
relieved IN from 10 10 minutes BY ar OF shrr'
mans Lnzenger. lti> really surpri ing how lc,
they operate individuals OF the hishe., re pecablI.
nv can ! e referred 10.
Wea, B,c :, or pain in the rack, side, lrea> o.
Rbeaumati'ni, cr"iny Shermans Poor Mans Plas-
ter nri"- only l2! cents.
1900 900 sol a year of them, and warranted ST.
perior 10 a | o'h-r pasiers, cost what they may
They al ocurr Corn, drawing hem ont Y the roots
| Ash for Sherman's Poor Man> Plaster, and see tina
hi signature
A. SiIiRdAN, NJ D., wnh directions, Is on tn
lac, OF EACH AMI arorn each box Of genuine Log
enges. Av iiaf oilers, , they are WORTHLESS, q
I'll einluruu DIR. Sherman l. the on'y MeIlcate,
| IL ztnger Man iiacurtr IN America.
| Sold al Who's, a le ani Re a Al he Nare'y S'or
|h, PANGBORN l. BRlNSMAlp.
| Merchants an nru !gi-> srpplie AT the sam
prices at the Warehouse in New YORK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
WOMAN IN SICKNESS.

In no situation and under no circumstance
does the female character appear to sucl
advantage, as when watching beside the bed
Of sickness. The chamber of disease may
indeed he said to be woman's home. We
there behold her in her lovelicsi, most attrac-
tive point Of view--6rm, without bens
harsh; tender, yet not weah: active, We,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
CLASS WARE,

| ).or,ment OF Tumhlers plain, pressed ground
Star bottom and Gu. pa>> Wines, Jeilies, Iemonad'
and Egg glasses Lamps of oil descriPilonsi LAM
asse., Decanlers, Water Roiifs, Specie Jars, UIi
Gus sizes Preserve Dishes, cut glass Gu tard Bowls
Pitchers, Salts, Castor Bottles, Revolving Castor,
and cut glass amps for sale tcheap of course) at III,
new CrockeIy and Glass Ware Honse of
FARRAR, WAIT & ROOT,
Burlington, Jan. 81, 1912,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
LOVELY g. SEYMOUR.

HAVE just reed from New Yort large assort-
l ment Of Carpelings of every kind quality and
price.
English Drugefts, great variety Of patterns Octa.
son and Drab Persia r DOR Oil Cloth from 80 10
"a wide, Rush Mating from "A tot 60 wide, Riggs
Manila and Alacan' Mats, Stair Rods &c Also
French and American Paper Haneings,-a larger
assortment than was ever before Offered in this pac,
and at prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers
Nov. 18th 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
German Cough syrup 1!

VVNfII S deseryely d.tingul he'd medicine, toSeths
Il with Taylor's Bal>am If Liverwori Jayne
,nlan Expetoran',-Ldy Syrnp, Down ilix'r,-
'.,.'ra,, .vr,r. for severe colds. coughs and com
nlaini, lea ling 10 Consumption.
For sale Nv Nov. u. TrCN x STEAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

of which is in,ervale and the remainder hard wood
and pine plain land, with two good dwelling houses
three large barn, small barns, and Horse barn.
with the necessary cut buildings all in good rep1ir.-
The farm situated on the bank of river Lam'il. al
The head OF navigation is in n goo stat Of repair and
cu va'ion with suitable proportion Of inca ow, pas
ture and arable land-and presenting Objects OF in
terest and ducrmenisiO an intelligent purchaser moi
be equalled in this quarter OF The State
Purchasers are invited to call and examine fol
themselves soon-and secure great bargain. Terms
made for he purchaser.
ELIJAH HERRICK. Reconsideration
SAMIrEL BOARDMAN. I ADMINISTRATORS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
GROCERIES,

old Tyson, Young Hyson. Hyson skin and Pou-
l )chong Teas, ST. Crolx and Porto kioo anu nusca,
yado brown SUGARS double AMI single refined Loaf
do, bunch Muscatel Rai.ins, COFFEE, SaIcra,us &c
Just received by H. NJ ""'""' ~ w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
FarWell's shoes

FarWell's shoes.
4 LARGE supply of Morocco walking Shoes, XII
y Slips Misses do and Mems Pump, just re
ceived an fr sale cheap, by
Dec. l. 1871. ;. NJ. POPE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Culver sleeve Buttons made and Sod -
- PANGBORN g. SRINSMAID.
Wanted good Cow, at low price, enquire of
p #. B.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
MOT 10 the object specially disienoI
Howe'ef mo!nentuus in itself IL no

MOT TO the object specially dsienoJ
Howe'ef moinentous in itself il be-
Good TO promote or cub deprayi,y,
Is the wise legislaors view confined
HIS spirit, when most severe, is Of, most kind,
As all authority in earth depends
On Love and Fear their several povsrs he BLEND.
Copying with awe the one pa ern,l Mind
Uncnueht ~ processes in show humane,
He feels how far the act would deragate
From even the humb est functions of the State
u she, self sh,rn If Majesty ordain
TIA, never more shl hing upon her breath
The last alternative OF Life Nr Dsalh.'
The sixth some, adverts to the effects Of
the law IN preventing tho crime Of murder,
not merely BY fear but BY horror no, only
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Nails, Iron, steel and Hardware.
An TONS English Iron, from ] g to g IN en-
IN 10 do Old Sable p $ ! X ssia do
a do New Sale do DO
IL do Swedes do
do Peru do
10 do Horse Shoe do
20 do Round do from IA to 2 inchses
Is do Square do 80 to 3
Is do Hame & Scroll do
10 do Band do l.4to3i
6 do Hoop do " 10
IL do p s Russa Nail Rods,
2 do Sanderson's Ca Steel,
4 do Persons Spring do from to II in ehss
do Swedes do for sleigh shoes,
| do American do
do English Blister do
do German do
400 Pairs Sleigh and Cutter Shoes,
1900 Kegs Nails from 3D. to POD
200 do Spike, from BOD TO God
30 DO Floor Brnds
100 Boxes T.a'hrop's Axes,
300 D. 2. Rasps and Files, and a general assert.
mcnt of Anvils and Vices, by
so Dec. le4l. J. e. jill. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

S.hooi is0Dfs, Paper. s..
THE sub crlher has n lahse stock of School
Books an Paper. Merchants, School committees
&c. furnished on the most liberal terms. Rags and
most kinds of country produce recelvedln naymcnt
Nov 26 c. GOODRlt II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
FOLLETT f. BRADLEY
PASTRY ARTICLES!

Pastry AMI ICltS!
, USSIAN Shee', Shred and Staple lslny asses.
. Coopers American do.
Nce>i Iri h Mos,
Essence ot Peach Kernels,
Concentrated r., ence Of Lemons
incest Roe Water,
Ex'rac, OF Roe,
Spani h Vanilla and Oil Of Mace,
the Ordinary Spices,
Bes, Lenon Syrup,
Sala OIL,
Sugar Ornaments and Sand,
Refined CONTEMPORARIES in Corneis, &c DC.
Dee. I6. by PEEK SPEAE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
BARK.

nOMESTlCKS.--Sheei Stirring, Bat NJ,
tJWa king, VIE ing, Cotton Yarn, Co't"n FIan
mel g.. cheap al Toe .I2) J. p WHALING " Co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscribers will positively
sell on or before the 10Th. day
of Febuar, next, a farm in Mil
ton--belonging to the estate OF
the late Eli Barnum Esq. con-
sisling Of about five hundred and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Buffalo Robes.
~ BALES superior Buffalo Robes, Just receives
and for sale as cheap as the cheapest by
Nov. le. by T.. NJ WRIGHT Il Co
Also No. Otter Caps, Lynx Mufs and Boas, Fun
Collars, Angola FIinges, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

1nBALES Brown sheeilngs for sale by the bale
lOpiece, or ard, very cheap, by
Nov. f. NJ. WRIGHT & Co.
Also full assor tnent bleachsd shrtings, sheeings
Tickngs, Canton Fiannels, Diapers, Batting, Wckins
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
XIV.

The iorma, world reiaxes her Geld chain
For one who speaks i, numb RS amplrr scope
His ut rance finds; and conscious of the gain,
nag nation works with b,lder hope,
The cause of grateful reason 10 sustain;
Ani serving Tru h, his heart mot strongly beats
Against all barriers which his labor meets
In lofty place or humble ife's domnin
Eaough before us ay p,iniu road,
And gudanle have sought in duieous love
From Wisdom's Heavenly Father; hence hath Aowet
Patience, with trust that, VIVA sne'er the way
Each takes i, this high ina ter, all may move
Che,red with the prospect of a brighter day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Bonnets Bonnets :!
A BEAUTIFUL. assortment OF Florence and ,ik
\ Bonne,s much below the prices # last summer
Also, great variety of Cinema Ribbons. nv
Zee. 10. s. b. SBOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

The Roman consul doomed his sons 10 die
Who had betraye tn If country. The stern word
Afforded (nay il thro' nil time a1ord0
theme for praise and admiration high.
Upon the sIrfnce of humanity
He rested not lis depths his mind explored;
He fet; bur his parental hosom's Lord
Was duty-du,y calued lis agony.
And slue, we know when they BY wfu oct
A single human life lave wrongly nkcn.
Pass sentence on ihein.-ivc confess tha far,
And, tn atone for il, with soul mistaken
K1 e nj the feet Of j slice, and r faith
Broken with all mankin solicit Death
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

OSO NJ DRILLED Ey ed Needles
e)DJ 200 Gross Hooks and Eyes.
100 do. Knitting Pins,
6 Cases London and American do
80 lbs do
Just received and for sale by
Nov. 80 leil. Villas, LOoMIS& co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Fresh Teas.
EO CHESTS Hyson skin Tea.
w 20 DO Old Tyson do,
% DO Twankay do.
100 daddy boxes Hyson do
Is Do do Young Hyson do
100 Half chests Young Tyson Tea, Of dihcren,
qualities, of the last importation, and Offered ut Auc-
| ton prices by FOLI.E1T Il BRADLEY,
Old Dock, Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Y.
Our bodily life some plead, that life the shrine
or an Immortal spirit, is gift
So sacred, SO affirmed with ght divine
That no tribunal, though most wise 10 ST,
Deep ana intent, should turn the being adritl
In o that world where penitental tear
May not avail, nor prayer have for Gods ear
4 voice-tNa, world whose veil no hand can If
For earthly sight. ETERNITY and ime"
Ihey urge, "have interviewer claims and riqhts
Not 10 he lsnp'rdzed though foulest crime:
The sentence rule by mercys heaven born lphtsn
Even so; but measuring not by finite sense
Infinite power, perfect intelligence.
In tho eleventh and twelfth, the alrerna.
tives Of secondary punishment are advertcd
,o-solilary imprisonment anil transporta.
ton. One half of the question respecting
punishment by death, turns, no doubt, upon
comparison of it with other punishments
OF which We have experience in this coun.
try, or in SOME country in similar social
state. For as to America experience, which
was often referred to few wears ago, we be.
lieve it is now acknowledged to he inappli.
cable; and as 10 mere visions Of prever.
two and reformatory efficacy in untried
1~nthois Of furnishing crime, ,hcy may lead
to iaven'iOns or Experiments. and the result,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Yes, though he well may tremble at the sound
Of his own 70 &C. who from the Judgment seat
Send. the pale convi I 10 his tas retreat
In death .hough Ii tcners shndder all around,
They know the dread requilals source profound,
Nor 49, they feel, its wisdom obsolete
Would TINT il we're the sacrifice unneet
For Christian faith. But hopeful Signs a ound
The ,rial rights of mau breathe purer air;
Religion dcepons her preventive care;
| TIL n npv'd bv nee ,ss fear of past abuse,
| St emit from laws irn hand III IT awful rod,
| p II leave il thence 10 drop for lack Of use,
o speed the blessed hour, Almighty CO.!
Ills sonnet is entitled Conclusion,
though it is followed by another entitled
Apology with the transcription of whicl
we terminate the grave and responsible bu
welcome task, Of bringing before the public
opinions of snch high authority upon such
momentous theme:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

NOTICE.
A IL who are ndcb ed to the undersigned whose
n notes and accounts have become due are hereby
notified, that immediate payment must be made TO
save cost. To those whose demand. becoming
due, would say that prompt payment, according
10 contract, is expected
The term of copartnership Of the subscribers ex.
pires by Limitation on the LIST of April next-t will
therefore be insisted upon, that all contracts be
ell s,d STRONGS g. Co.
Burlington. Dec. so l84l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Cassimeres.
ID s Diamond, gold mixed and wool dive blue
l. blue black Cassimeres at S. b. SCOTS.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

F. TlDWELL, f Madison county, Mi--
'iSsippi, has filed his petition IN this court
To be DECLARED a bankrupt, ard tn be dis
charged from hi debts un'cr the ACT o.
Congress in such case made and provided;
and that in or!cr has heen duly ME ed in
this court npp"inting the
2Cf tag Of February neat,
1t the court room in the CITY of jackson,
in the county Of Ilinds in tbs district. as
tie lime and pl ce f hoa ing of sail pcti-
lion. All peIs ms may then and there APP
pear and show cause. If any they have,
Why The prayer of The petitioner should not
be grained.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
Dec. 90, lS42.-l5. pr fee 5 rs.