davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
G. a, "a
BOOKSELLERS g. STATJONERg
No. 40 Camp Street. Neu Ornon.

No. 49 Camp Street. New Orleans,
KEEP constantly on hand all the standard
books publlshed' in the Uaited States, in the
various departments of literature, together
with the most popular English works. Book
dealers, Country merchants and Teachers. IA
well as gentlemen wishing to furnish their prj-
vate Libraries, can be supplied az low. if not
lower, than can be done by any other house in
the southern States. Among their stock viii
be found the following valuable schosl beoks
and stationary:
Russell's school history of the United statos.
;, England.
France.
~ Greece & Rome
Enerson's LIST. 2nd. 3rd. and 4th. Glass Readers,
LIST. 2nd. and 3rd. parts Arithmetic.
Key to ditto.
New National SpelIer.
History and Geography.
Primer.
MitehelPs Geography ard Atlas.
Olney's
Smlley's
Woodbridge and Wizards
BurrItt's Geography and Atlas of the Heavens.
Smiths Arithmetic.
Pixies
Smleys
Davies's
DabolPs
Green's gradations in Arithmetic,
loung's series Mathematics.
Dayies's
Celburn's Algebra.
Bonnycassk,s do
Constock's Philosophy.
Jones's
:" Chemistry
Cofastock's
Cohb's Readers Nos. j, 2 and
Cambridge Mathematics.
Anthons School Classics both in Latin and
Greek. 3"o
Adams Latin eramnar.
and Stoddart's do
Latin exercises and lessors.
sacred Harp. 4
Harmony.
Boston Academy's collection. -"
Juvenile books of every variety,
Books
law Books
Ali the popular publications of light readipg.
STATIONARY.
4etter paper cap paper, denny paper. rov,,
super royal and imperial paper, pr;n,;ng
paper various sizes, printers ink. w~an
ping paper, superior black ink. red AL
blue fluid ink, quilts every kind and nrsce
steel pens OF superior quality, ssrd and
sand boxes, waters and wafer cr,s !.
perior french and english letter and net.
paper, american PACKET post. s,atss 80
slate pencils. blank books of er.yv go
fall bound and half bound.
10 which they respectfully 90 Lett public
with the assurance tfg, e,dsrs a
e eo,atry shall receive pro set attention.
ssrie de ceieurnal. "h!Fl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

IN EPAVE-Arratc par Jacques
SENNEgsTYN Blanchard, mn cltcval bal fonct,
NlSexA Age d'environ sept ans ct marque
ASIaa&.A-E. y. &. urPGpaule gauehe.
u scra vcndu par lc soussi2nt juge dc paix,
81 lc proprittaire ne 10 retire dams Fespacc de
qnatrc-vingt dix yours.
Quest Baton Rouge, 25 octobre 1871.
u. BROOKS,
30 octobre. 80 Juge dc paix.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
MOULIN A SCIE.

lie soussignt, devenu proprittairc dc Get
reimbursement, offre SEES services, pour d.
compliant, a toutes les personnes qui voudronf
bien lui faire des comtnandcs. II mettra au-
tant de promptitude que de ponctuaIite A les
cxtcutcr.
II ~pr6vient en- memo tomps, ceux qui dtsi-
reraient faire moudre du mails, quill vera in
ccssa'nment pref a rcmplir leurs ordres.
I5janv. 40 +. ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

dr L'ofice dn Docfeur PENSION est
v%ls-a-vls Ia Banque de Ia Louisiana, rue La
fayette.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

William spragua a etc elu senuteur du
senateur sdu Rhode; fsland au Congress, en-
rempiacemeRt de n. F. Dixon, decide.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
PAQUEBOT MALE DIES = UNrs

PAQUEBOT MALE DES E. UNIs.
.@zN L'exeellent marcheur
A-A- steamer ButKEYE, Capt,
B. Thompson, yoyarera
CONNIE paquehot reeulier
pendant la saison, quittant la Nile. Orleans
les Lundl ct Jeudi a l heure, ct elp descen-
liant laissera Baton Rouge tous les Marli ct
vendredl, a 3 heures, arrivant a Ia Nouvella
Orleans 10 lcndemain matin: Pour fret on
passage s'adresser d bord.
2noyemse. IN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
CoMITEi AxEGuTTE.

r. ID. Conrad, u. Chambers, James az
CaLop, Sostsene Au4ia, j. N. Broun, A. Z.
Plough, Stephen ReEbAartS, Alexander Barron.
James Cage, VIM. bf Scot, J.. B. Eleinpeter,
John Davenport ct Lases Cooper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

LIZ soussigne Went lie recevofr I'M nonvcl
assortment de Mtdicaineps simples ct campo
see, Ct divers produiis CLirniques, proyenant
des meillcurs Laboratories de France OF dc
New-fork. Ses preparations pharmaccuti-
ghes ont CITE enforcement renonvelltes. Pour
adttail. voir Ia partic Anglaise.
7 aodi. "a Il. JOURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

AVIS.
2Le aouasignt prize tous ceux qui lui doiycnt
de yenir mmidiateinent payer lcurs complies.
antremont il les mcttra entire les mains DUN
avoca. Achctant pour dn compliant O, vou-
liant rcnotiVeler son appointment, il lui faut do
parecnt, ct ayec &c qui lui est do il peut le
fairc aiscincnt.
] jan. 4G-7 y. SANGER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

CoNNAissEMENTs a venlre A r;r,r,
merle de ceieurnal, 'hPrl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

Emerson s LIST. End. Bird. and 4th. Glass Readers,
LIST. End. and 3rd. parts Arithmetic,
Key to ditto.
New National speller.
History and Geography.
Primer.
MltchelPs Geography ard Atlas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

AVIS.
lie soassigne requiert tous ccux qni lli
doivent, soft par blllets on autrement de-
venir 10 payer sans dtlai, CONNIE II se trouve
fort cnnbarasse fantt d'argent pour liquider ses
obligations.
90 jan so H. v. BABIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

only avenue of escape. They mere gim'cd
by fire. Faster and quicker roared the
flames towards the devoted party, until at
length despair seized on the hearts of the
travellers. Pale, paralyzed, silent, inani-
mate as statues, sat the females; willie the
husband and brother, leaning forward in the
carriage and urging the horses TO their ut
most speed, gazed spcechlessly on the APP
preaching flames. Already the fire was
within hundred yards of the road ahead,
and it seemed beyond human probability
that the travellers could pass il in time. The
husband gave one last agonizing glance at
his inanina,c wife. When again he looked
at the approaching flames, he saw that du-
ring that momcntary glimpse they had less
cned their distance one half. lie could al
ready feel the hot breath of the fire on his
cheek. The wind, too, suddenly whlrled
down with ficrccr fury. and in an instant the
forky tongues Of the advancing conilagration
had shot across the road, and cntwincd them
selves around the tall pine which had been
the goal Of the travellers hopes. He sank
back with groan. But the brothers eye
cleaned wildly at the sight, and gathering
the reins tighter around hls hand, he made
one last desperate effort TO force the horses
onward; and with one mad leap, they lifted
tho carriage from the ground as if it had
been aplaything, plunged into the fiery fur
mace, and the next instant had shot through
the pass.
Charney gave one look backwards, as if
to assure himself that they had indeed cs-
caped-hc saw the lurid mass of fire roar
ing and whirling across the spot through
which they had dartcd but a moment before;
and overcome with mingled gratitude and
awe, he lowered his head on his breast and
poured ont an overlooking soul in thanks
givings to the Power which saved them from
the most dreadful Of deaths. And long af-
forwards, men who travelled through that
cliarrcd and blackcncd forest, pointed to the
memorable scene where these events occur
red, and rehcarsed the thrilling feelings of
those who had been encompasscd by the
GUdlc Of Fire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

ting good humorcdly and joking with his de-
lighted captor.
What, again 2 cried the officer
q hope Monsieur will do mo the honor
to remember that my former appearance
there was not only against my inclination,
but against the law said the prisoner.
Really these proceedings are very vexa-
tious and
Have you read the proclamation inter-
ruptcd the officer.
'Monsicur did me the favor to read it on
ly last night, and
i will read it again for your cdification,'
replied the officer and he looked furtlvely
at the inlormer, who could scarcely contain
himself for very joy.
The amended proclamation was read
The accused stood placidly smiling at the
rgmarole verbiage; but when the officer
read the concluding words that no inhabi-
tant should stir abroad without a lantern and
candle, he started.
'IIa y replied the nformcr, unable longer
to restrain his feelings.
How very, very Fortunate cried the de-
linquent, and quickly opening his lantern,
continued, 'Lo here is a candle. How
| fortunate y
But it is not lighted, exclaimed the in
formant, with an uncomfortable agitation
1t is not lighted, nor has it been, as the wick
itself proves y
Lantern and candle lantern and q
candle = repeated the man. Il appeal 10
the justice of Monsieur that there was no,
such word as lighted candle in any part Of
that respected document
This was clencher The parties were
completely outwitted, while, to abatc the fe-
yer fthc informor's extraordinary excite
mcnt, the man chartably repeated the bleed
ing which he had so efIectually performed
on the former occasion. Ofcourse the law
yers lost no time in Amending the amended
proclamation, and inserted lighted before tho
word 'candle.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22
GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY OF
TIE LAW.

In certain town in Normandy, the au-
thorties (tor divers good reasons thercunto
moving) thought proper to issue a procla-
nation to the effect that none Of the worthy
inhabitants, under severe penalty, should
stir abroad after sunset without IA lantern.-
Well, it Glanced on the very same evening,
man was seized and taken incontlncntlv
before the dispenser ofjustcc, to be dealt
with according to the new law.
ain exceedingly sorry, said the chief
officer, recognizing the individual, that a
citizen Of your responsibility and station
should be the first to infringe the new regu-
lation.'
would not willingly do So said the
man coolly.
Have You not read i, 2
Certainly replied the captured party
'hu may have unfortunately misunderstood
it. Will Monsieur obligc me by reading it,
that may learn of what am guilty 2
The running over the verbose state
mcnt, came to the point-'tlat no inhab-
liant shall stir abroad after sunset with
out lantern,' which he certainly delivered
with peculiar emphasis, to the admiration
custody, and who was ,wrling his fingers,
impatient 10 receive his molety of the fine.
Il have lantern, Monsieur firmly con-
tended the man, holding i, up to view.
Eyes, but there is no candle in it, replied
the officer, with smile.
THE proclamation docs not mention a
candle, believe, Monsieur replied the
cunning fellow, respectfully.
a candle! but of course-bcgan the in
former, trembling lest he should lose the fish
he had hooked.
1t does not mention candle-and con-
tend, Monsieur, have not infringod the law,
persisted the quibblcr. The words are,
without a lantern and here it is
Hem 'cried the officer, cndeavoring to
conceal the confusion occasloned bv his de-
feat, by porting over the copy of the procla-
nation. must confess there is an omis-
sion, and am happy 10 give you the benz
FIT OF 1t. The case is dismissed
! The intormer was not only defeated. U.i
rather alarmed, when the prisoner called ia
mind certain law which rendered him. the
aforesaid informant, liable to heavy DANA
ges for false imprisonment, DC. and the poor
fellow was fam to avert the lnhic,ion of an
action of the law by discussing "A certain sun
in hard cash to the accused
But 10 on the next evening he again on.
countered his "dear acquaintance" and I,
his infinite delight, he boheld the same unil.
Eliminated lantern in his hand for an amend
ed proclamation had been issued that morn.
ing, with the words, that " no mhabitan
should stir abroad without lantorn and ;
candle thercin."
The iniormer chucklcd at the ignorance o
the man who had so coolly victimzed hin
on the preceding night, and with hear
beating with the desire OF revenge, and {
certain prospect ofthe restitution ofthe mule
which he had suffered, he with a sneerinf
politeness requested the honor of his com,
pany to the justice room.
Really, 1t is impossible to resist the amia.
Bile importantly of a gentleman who nav,
such delicate compliments-suchgo good coin
replied the man and away he walked, chat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

HANDS ORA young damsol was going
to party wien her mother charged her to
keep the heaux at respectable distance.
You may let them converse with you as much
as you please but make them keep their
hands off, Miss went to the party and saw
some young men with very pretty mouths
and rich red lips, out of which came very
sweet words. She was highly delighted with
ope gallant, who told her she was as sweet
as rock candy, and appeared disposed to give
ample proof that such was his opinion, by
slipping the delightful nectar from her pout-
ing lips. He put his arms around her neck,
in order to detain her for the purpose, when
snc repulsed his advances and cried Hands
off STRIP lie then began to sue hum5ly for
the privilege of kissing her softly on one
cheek. go yes, you may kiss as much as
you please" said she, but mamma says
you must keep your hands off,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

Sound MdrimS,-Thc following advice
is in the true spirit of the only Just, rational,
and permanently successful mode of training
children TO habits of uniform and cheerful
obedience, and forming "A character at once
well tempered, firm, cquablo, and reason
able.
"1dcice,-Speak to a child-any child
in a calm, positive, clear voice, and he
viii We sure to obey you, if you speak once,
aud OILY once"
\ ling can be more true, and nothing is
more frequently to be seen, in domestic life,
than the following:
"Lazy girls make rich men poor, and in
dustrious poor girls make poor men rich"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

Account or \ TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
established some thousands of years
ago, In the thirty-ffth chapter of
Jeremiah, are the following verses;
5. "And set before the sons of the
house of the Rechabitos, pots full of wine,
and cups, and | said unto them, drink ye
wine.
6. But they said, We viii drink no wine /:
for Jonadab the son Of Rechab our father
commanded us saying, We shall drink no
wine, neither ye, nor your sons forever.
s. Thus have we obeyed the voice of Jo-
nadab the son of Rechab our father in all
that he hath charged us, to drink no wine all
our days, we, our sons, nor our daughters"
| Ilurrah for Jonadab!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
vermont District.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
office TO show cause against Potion

Noucc TO show cause against Peti0n Of
BENyAMIN PARKER, Of Essex, in said District,
l0r ms Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt, at
.ho once o. Samuel Prentss, District Judge, in
1872 10, A. NJ.
IRA ALLEN, of Ilncsburrh, in said District for his
Discharge and Certificate as Bankr,nt n, The Office
of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge in Montneer
in said District, Wednesday, August 81, 1912, 10,
A. NJ
HENRY /. PEASLEE, of Essex in said District, far
his Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt at the
Office Of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Mont
peler in said District, Wednesday, Angus, 81 1912,
10, A. NJ.
AUGUSTUS POLLARD, of Burlington in said Dis.
trct, for his Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt
ut the Office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge IN
Montpelier in said District Wednesday, August 81,
1872 10, A. NJ.
JOHN SMITH, of Colchester, in said District, for
his Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt, at the
Office of Samuel Prontlss, District Judge, in Mont
pelIer in said District Wednesday, August 81, 1912,
10, AN
LEMUEL CURTIS, of Burlington in said District,
for his Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt ai
the Office of Samuel Prentiss District Judge, in
Montpelier in SAID District, Wednesday, August 81,
1892 TO- a. NJ.
DANIEL $. LATEROP, Of Stow III said District,
for his Discharge and Certificate Bankrupt, al
the Office of Samuel Prentlss, District Judge in
Montpelier in said District, Wednesday, Angus, 81,
1872 10, A. NJ.
WILLIAM BARNES, of Colchester, in said District,
for his Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt, al
the Office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge IN
Montpelier, in said District, Wednesday, Angus, 81,
1912 10, A. NJ
PRESSON CROFUT, ofBurlingon, in said District
for his Discharge and Certificate Bankrupt at
the Office Of Samuel prentiss, District Judge in
Montpelier in said District, Wednesday, August 81,
1912, 10, A. NJ.
ORSON II. SAXTON, of Burlington, in said Dis
trict, for his Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt,
al the Office of Samuel Prentiss District Judge in
MOOtppllCr SAID District Wednesday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

USED TO MUsTARD.-"I say, stranger"
said "A cottage urchin to a Yankee pedlar,
"don't whistle that ere dog away"
"Why, he aint no use, no how, he's so
ugly"
go, but he saves heaps of work."
"HowH
why, he always ticks the plate and
dishes clean, so that they never want wash
ing, and mother says she wouldn't part with
him no how as our new dog haint got use to
mustard vet"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

1Wrcntices, Look at NiS.-Somc years
ago, there was a shoemaker boy in the low
er part of Cumberland county, New Jersey,
who was remarkable for his love of reading.
All his leisure hours were employed with a
book, while his companions were passing
theirs in idleness, or worse than idlenesS, or
the celebration of Crispinmas. AT length
he took ms stick and bundle and started for
the southwest. Time passed on, and the
studious shoemaker continued his studies
with vigorous and undated zeal. His COM
panions, intent upon their amusement, had
almos, forgotten him; they continued their
patron saint for the best part Of their weeks
and piled the awl and thread for the balance,
unhonourcd by others because unexpected
by themselves. And thus they will contn-
ue to reap the bitter fruits of mispent youth,
until the grave closes over them. While
John Henderson, their fellow apprentice,
with the same chances, but "A higher aim, is
one of Misslssippi's honored Representa-
tivcs in the Senate of the United Slatcs.-
We say, follow his example, persevcre in it
and your triumph is ccrtain.-Bdltimore
Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22
From the Christian World.
TIL l. S U NJ NJ Err BIRDS S.
BY MRS. AMELIA n. WELDY.

BY MRS. AMELIA n. wELBY.
Sweet warblcrs Of the sunny hours,
For ever on the wing
! love them as love the flowers,
The sunlight and the spring.
They come like pleasant memories,
In summers Joyous time
And sing their gushing melodies
As would sing a rhyme.
In the green and quiet places
Where the golden sunlight falls,
We sit with smiling faces
To list their silver calls;
And when their holy anthems
Come pcaling through the air,
Our hearts leap forth to meet them,
with blessing and prayer.
Amid the morning fragrant dew
Amid the mists of even
They MARBLE on as if they drew
Their music down from Heaven.
How swectly sounds each mellow note,
Beneath the moin- pale ray,
When dying zcphyrs rise and iloat
Like lovers signs, away!
Like shndowy spirits seen at eve,
Among the tom they glide;
Where sweet pale FORMS for which we grevc,
Lie sleeping side by side
They break with song and solemn hush
Where peace rccncs her head
And link Their lays with mournlu thoughts
That cluster round the dead.
For never can my soul forget
The loved of other years;
Their memories fill my spirit vet
I've kept them green with tears;
Aud their singing greet, my heart at times,
As IN the days Of yorc,
Though Their music, and their lovGllncss,
Is o'Cr-iOr ever DER
And often, when the moulnful night
Comes with low, sweet tune,
And sets a star on every height,
And one beside the moon
When not sound OF wind or wave
The holy stiffness mats
! look above, and strive 10 trace
Their dwellings in tn stars.
The birds. the birds of summer hours
They bring rush Of gCc,
To the child among the fragrant flowers
To the sailor on the sea.
We hear their thrilling voices
In their swift and airy flight,
And the lnmost heart leolces
With calm and pure delight.
In the stiffness Of the starlight hours,
When am with the dead,
o May they ilnttor mid the flowers
That blossom DER my head,
And pour their songs Of glaIn, SIS forth
In one lncodous strain,
Der lips whose broken melody
Shall never sing again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22
We shall meet again.

We shall meet again--O do not deem
That thought but fancy's idle Dream
For from that thought alone borrow
A solace for my parting sorrow
We shall meet again, and ahnu make squares
On the slate, where | shall record my spares;
For I'll practise daily in rolling fine
Till the scale shall turn and the luck be mine.
We shall meet again--'tis fae's decree
Descend ye Nnc!" shall my war-cry bc
Ny strength and skill at once I'll rally,
Nor be left as now, to pay far The aNey r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

81 say, Mister, how came your eyes so
crooked J" "My eyes, 2" "Ycs." "That
came by sitting between two girls and try
ing to look love 10 both at the same time"
Y. .. Crescent CiW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

A harrister remarked to brother court
that he thought his whskcrs very unprofess-
iona. "You are right" replied his friend
"a lawyer cannot be too barefaced."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22
HOpE-MAN.



The last refuge of man is Hope. When
Affections come upon him fast and thick,
when care lovers his brain and sorrow gnaws
his heart, when the tide of misfortune has
pat,ld the last chord that held his bark to
ile, mornings and the sound of its parting
sinks like a death kncl into his Utmost soul,
awakening all its sympa!hIes TO the fearful
reality of the moment, the intensity of ex-
element gives way to a burst of anguish,
bitter tear Of disappointment, or 10 that
more strange and uncomfortable, yet silent
powcr-dcspondency. But, it is for mo-
mont only-onc convulsive throb-one long
drawn, hcartheavcd sigh, and it is all over
"a flush passes over the heart like the fleet
sun shadow of an April day, and Hope, the
divine prince of cheats, the glorious emperor
Of dcccivcrs, sits smiling on his throne
And so, not satisfied with having been be-
fooled a thousand times ten thousand before,
not content TO wipe away the tear of sad
and melancholy disappointment that has Just
been made TO gush from the fount of lie's
feelings, not immagining that the scene of
sorrow through which he had Just passed
could be enacted over again, and that the
same foot that spurred him can spur him
again, he falls, down and worships its light
as the Persian kneels TO the sun god Of his
souls dolatry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

What if you have failed in business
down and cry over your mshaps, for that
will never get you out Of debt, nor buy your
children irocks. Go to work at something,
cat sparingly, dress moderately, drink moth
ing exciting, and above all, keep mcr-
ny heart, and you will be up in the world
again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

DLhCK and colorci lfGailcr>,
ID French kIiaud ,prIng heel slips,
Walking SHOES, Men, Pumps,
Mise, Slips and Children. Shoes, orc y. Fare
wells Manufacture, I~t received an, for sale as CHEAP
a. the rhcauc>'. MAY -. II. W CATIlN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22
SHOES.

| lust RECEIVED and for sale by the subscribe r,
d a few barrels picked Hams very low--also smo-
! kcd June IL. n. DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-22

FlNiE sulScr cr> are daily receiving and oIer for
l. sale FRESH -Four selected with care and sI-
pcrlor article. FOl.LETT * iRADLEN.
: OH nnnL. .Lunn Z