davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

GFThc Wings ofthe fourth Conercssion-
al District in Maine, have nominated Lu-
Their SEVERANCE, Esq. Editor of the Kene-
bee Journal as their candidate for Congress,
This is the district in which Hon. DAVID
BRONSON, the present member, resides. MI
BIS district was cut up by the new apporton.
ment, and the consequence is the selection of
a new candidate. Mr. Severance, we may
judge from his paper, is very able man,
And every way worthy to represent the dis
trct. His paper is one of the rcry best in
she whole union. lie will be elected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
ANIMAL PoIsoNs,-The venom of the bee and

ANIMAL PuIsoNs.-The venom of the bee and
the wasp is liquid contained in small vesti.
Gle, forced through the hollow tube of the sting
into the wound inf cted by that Instruments
From the experiments of Fontana. we learn that
it bears a striking resemblance to the poison of
the viper. That of the bee is much longer in
drying when exposed to the air than the venom
of the wasp. The sting of the bee should be
immediately extracted; and the best applca.
ton is opium and olive oil one drachm Of tho
former finely powdered, rubbed down with one
ounce OF the latter and applied to the part af.
iected by means OF lint, which should be fire.
quenty renewed. No experiments upon which
we can rely have been made on the poison OF
the spider tribe, From the rapidly with which
these animals destroy their prey, and even one
another, we cannot doubt that their poison is
sufficiently vrulent.
Soft poullces of fresh flesh, bread and milk,
or in the absence of these, even mud, are excel.
lent applications to the stings of insects. and
even the bites of the most venomous snakes
The specific recommended in such cases for in.
ternal use, are not 10 be compared in efficacy
wlh the timely application OF poultice of the
iiesh OF chicken or other animal recently kill
ed. The flesh Of the rattle snake itself is in
some parts OF America reckoncd TO possess spe.
cc virtues, and doubtless will answer nearly,
II not quite as well, as any other good soft and
moist pouticc, which will seldom fail TO e(1ec, a
cure when promptly applied and frequently re.
newed. In this way the irritation and inilam-
nation induced by the poison in the part bitten,
is often arrested at once, aud prevented from
extending to vital parts. These conclusions
are The results OF experiments made with the
pIlson OF the rattle snake. in which the most
celebrated Indian and other sncciics were used
with little # my aivan Farmers Encycar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

First, them let it be remembered. that ours 10 the
only state in New England which never was colo.
ny. We werefres born, and never were in bondage
to any man.
Again--Let it be remembered, that Vermont was
the first born child in this family of republics. Born
to the respectable parenage of the thirteen old orig
nal stock, we came for the child Of free parents and
we claim therefore, in the family, the right Of pilmo
geTplirTe. :, s., H. ,,.,,,..., .,...,,,,
neers in Vermont had, in the revolutionary struggle,
a double war to sustain. They contributed their full
proportion of reasurse and of blood in coniending
against the common enemy, and doing battle for the
national independence, the capture of Ticondcrogn
the battles of Hubbnr!on and of Bennington will bear
witness, AT the same time they were compelled TO
defend themselves ms state. against the claims Of
New Hampshire and New York. How well they
understood their rights and how manrllly they sus-
tanned them, the result, our existence state, bears
witness.
Let us remember too, how large shnrc Of the
blood of the revolutionary soldiers is beating in our
veins When the war of the revelation closed and
the officers and soldiers of the army dshanded
on the world for home n large portion sought that
home in the then nclr state Vermont. Hence we
have had the largest roll Of revolutionary pensioners
OF any state in the Union, in proportion to orr popua-
ton What is 10 be expected from the children of
such parentagc, and what returns an responsible tie,
do such principles imply in Virtue, intelligence, deci-
sion Of character, patriotism
Ours indeed a country thigh green hills and deep
vaes, but it should he remembered, that in such To-
cal re is nuriurcd the strong and unconqucrahle
attachment IN the country, as in the highlands of
Scotland and the Alps Of Swi'zarlnnl. Ours, too, is
n country of comparatively sterile soil and severe eli
mate. We have not the broad acres rich savann1s,
deep praires with which the younger and more IA
vorcd sons of the family have been furnished from the
patrimonv ofour fathers But there is one article Of
produce in which must not fir by competition
or comparison Vermont must furnish men.
IN clnsing judge fo0mer offered the following
The Pioneers and Pa'rarchs of Ncrmonf.-Thev
shared largely in the defence of the country against
the common enemy in our glorious revolution, and at
the same time they asserted and maintained our state
independence against the demands and usurp1ons of
other states. Let us cherish respect for their mem
ory study their chnrace-, improve on their iniel
gence and initiate their virtues.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
From the VT. Chronicle.

uSIvERsITY OF VERMoS7,1
Burlington, July Is, 1873.
The annual commencement of the University of
Vermont will be holden on Wednesday the second
day Of August. The anniversary of the sor;c,v for
Religious Inquiry viii lie holden on MONDAY eyenina
previous before which discourse will be Ieljyerr1
by Rev, Zenas Bliss, The anniver. arv ofthe Lirera.
~ SoclcileS VIII be holden on Tuesday afternoon,
before which an Grafton will he pronounced bv R.,,
Mr.. Brownson. Junior Exhibition will be in the af
ternoon and evening of the same day.
Al the conclusion of the commencement exercises
q Eulogy VIII be pronounced on The late Rev. DR..
Marsh by Rev. G. b. Cheever, of New York.
Students, expecting To enter ut Commencement,
are requested TO present themselves for pxamnaion
on Tuesday morning preceding commencement
}. WHEELER, Prest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
BALLOONING THE ATLANTIC.

Mr.. ]. Wise, the celebrated balloonst,
gives notice to all the world, tha, he will We
ry shortly make an nrial trip with his bal
loon across the Atlantic. He thus concludes
his communication
The Balloon is to be one hundred feet in diameter
which wall give nett ascending power of twenty five
thousand poun.s-bcinr amply sufficient to maxi ev-
cry thing safe and comfortable A sea. worthy boat
to be used ror The car, which is TO be depended on
IN case the Balloon should happen to fail in accom-
pshlng the voyage. The boat would also he calcu.
lated upon IN case the regular of wind should
be diverted from the course by the influence of the
ocean, or through other causes.The crew to CONSIST
OF threepersons, VIZ: an .Eronlut a Navigator and
a Scientific Landsman.
Therefore, the people Of Europe, Africa, Asia, and
all other paris on the ocean or elsewhere who have
never seen Ba loon will bear in mind that it is
large Globe made OF cloth ensconced in network
with soop hanging underneath it containing the Ia
test news from eU. States, with the crew Of the
world obedent servant. INO. WISE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS.

The fourth was celebrated throughout the
State this year with more enthusiasm and
good feeling than is usual even on such oc-
casions. At Mortified they had union
celebration, at Which the following toast was
drank and receivedwith marked appreciation.
The Governor of Vermont-A native son Of the
Green Mountains may never be dependent up-
on Emigration for our Rulers
To this sentiment governor PAINE respon-
ded in few neat and appropriate remarks
acknowledging with pride that he was a son
Of the Green Mountains, and thanking the
company for the kind manner in which they
had received the toast.
At Peacham, the residence of JonN MAT
rocKs, the following toast was received with
tremendous applause by an assembly of more
than 1900 people.
The free distinguished Generais-General Peace
General Prosperity and General Ma tocks
The day was celebrated with great en-
thusiasm at Woodstock also. Among the
toasts which were drank we select the fol-
lowing.
By F. II. Billings, Esq. The Drama of three Acts
1.-The stamp Act, the Tea Act and the Boston port
Act which produced the much admired after piece
\ American Independence.
by .. +. Chandlet Esq. who presided at
the table.
The Evergreen State-May the genius of Liberty,
when holly pursued elsewhere fad refuge in our
mountains.
10 this sentiment the Hon. Jacob Cola
mcr made the following feicitous response
which we copy from the last Mercury.
SiR--Whiie on this day we would cherish benev.
oent patriotism, embracing our country and our
whole country II must lie expected We should retain
as state and our claims, a member of the great
system. AS the citizens of Vermont, lei us palher
up with fal and patriotic zeal the cidents and fsa
urea ofour ssry history and insist our rank and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

OFThe election IN Louisiana has result
cd in choice of two Loco members of Con-
gress, one Wing probably, and one not heard
fron-The True Democrat, though, seems
to have got returns by E1press from the
whole state
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

GIVE understand that Phllo Evarts, a
young man about 2 years of age, was drown
ed, in Bolton, on the 18th inst. He was
bathing with one Of his companions at the
time the melancholy accident occurred.
Papers in Ohio are requested to notice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
Henry Townsend's Estate.

STATE plli; or G, ch5R,n U. Che tho
for the district Of Chiilenden all persons concern
ed in the estate OF HENRY TOWNSEND, late Of
Troy, IN the State OF New York, deceased, ieslae,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, George r. Shaw admnslrator with
the will annexed of the estate Of said deceased,
proposes 10 render an account of his administration,
and present his account against aid estate for ex-
animal on and al owance at session OF The Court
Probate to uholden al the Registers office in Bur
lmgton, in said district, on the second Wednesday o
July next.
Therefore yon are hereby notified 10 appear before
said court az The time and place alorend and shew
cause, If any you have, why the account aforesaxi
should not e allowed.
Given unlsr nv hand at Burlington, this -, asy
Of june A. y. lsA3
wM WESTON. R.g'r-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
BRIGHTON MARKET.--Julvl 10 1919

At Market 300 Beef Cattle 90, pairs Working Ok
en-, Is Cows and Calves, 2000 Sheep and 30 Swine
PUrcEs- Eeef taHie-We quote First quality, 4 20
second quality q %; third quality, rs q 4 Is.
HOrhing OreR--
Colrs and Caires-Sales at l6, 49, 81, and 90.
Stcep-Sales Were made at l. to225
.Spine-No Lots sold. At retail 4to5b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-Julv lC

AT market, 92j head of fresh Cattle, (sG5 from the
South GO Cows and Calves and 1915 Sheep and
Lambs.
PRlcEs-Becf Cattle remain as last week, and we
continue q1o'allons 50 a 25 for retailing qualities
Left over, Us.
Coocs and Calr's-All taken at sl7, a 25 to 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Sales of 1875 head at 81 25 q
SO Is for Sheep and 81 % 4 50 rs for Lambs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

EREsIl BUTTER and NEW CHEESE, for sale
/ Nv :. Y. GAUr d Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

1--WE nOLLARS REWARD. --Sto'en from the
L La oraiory If the University, some Time since,
five chemical Thermometers, and a glass HvIromt-
Ter The Thermometers were all VI Ken laip> MAXI 4,
with Their ulS extending below the scales. Two
were filed with colored >pr-'he others with mer-
ciry, and rra.ia'ei very ni-h. The Thermometers
Were kept IN ca,c, Gnd oHc OF tn I'M in small ma
togany ca,e ufu> own. The iiydrometer was made,
II Is lelerc ly Lerchou>, and was ia small
green case For restoration ofthr Instrument, and
detection of the thief, FIVE dollars will lie paid-and a
fair proportion of that sum for part Of he in>Drl-
mrnis. 3A3 GEO. w. RfNl DICT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

The Society for Religious Inquiry of the Uni.
vcrsity OF VI. will hold its annual Celebration
IN the lie" brick Church on Monday the 3lst of
July at hall past seven in the Evening. The
address viii be delivered by Rev. ZEyAs Bliss.
The public are respectfully invited to attend
BY order OF the Society.
JONA. J. MARVIN,
Cor. SecretarY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
David Atwood's Estate.
SIA We OF HERMONT A T a nrobai,

District Of Chtienlen, IS ~ court held III
Birlingion within and for the ds,ri, Of ChitenJ,u
on the seventh day Of June 1913 Moses Atwo,.
one Of the heirs TO the esiae Of David Atwood, Ia
Of Charlotte IN a1 district decea ed, lnc tate, ha,
ing file IN said court his petition in writing, se,tin
forth that he holds in common with the other heirs
SAID estate one tenth part Of the following de. cril
parcels OF land lying in said Charlotte; viz, nine
even res and twelve rods Of land off the soiIh
end Of The secn nd division lot Of the or ginal rigl.
Of Jonathan Aiken, with the luildngs and appuf
tenance: also, 81 acres and ii rods OF lo, No 5.
Of the first division drawn 10 the uriglral right to;
John Hoag, Icing the same Ian Is heretofore set 0
10 Savannah Atwood widow of the SAID int ta'-,
"a her dover in SAID estate; and praying laid ecu
to order partition OF said lands 10 fe made anon
the several persons entitled thereto.
THEREFORE, the court afure. all doth appoint :. :,
second Wednesday of July, 1913, for hearing 81
deciding on >ail perion al The office Of the Regis
Of said court IN said Burlington, AMI doth order tho
all persons interested thereof Ly pcl lea ION Of ii
or'cr, containing he sb>ance Of ,ad petition, ihr,
weeks successfully IN the Burlington Free Press, :,
newspaper printed in SAID BURLINGTON, the ia>, y.
which publication TO e previou, 10 the day appoip
ted a afOre aid for hearing.
Given under my hand at said Burlington, thu
seventh day Of June, \. p. lsi3.
WIN WESTON Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COM
PLAINT!!
ID r. TAYLO RS,
EAlSAW OF LIvFRW0RT,

from 80 b0Nt1U Nt6 YORK.
EOR the cure OF Coagh>, Colds, Asthma, whocp-
ing Con.'h Catarrh, pains In he size and breast,
Bronchitis liver complaints. and all 1hoc affections
Of the throat AID lang, which are Source of 50
much suffering ani 30 Of en- terminate IN CoS>uNp-
1oN, ths remedy Justly and highly DISTINGUISHED
II /. purely vc@cta le, mild and gentle IN is e.cci,
1pon the >y>'cin, and can lie iaLen in the most deli
cate cases NJ safety as well a. wei A. utility So
extensively has II cen used and often proved
es>iul even IN extreme and apparently almost hope
ess ca'cS, not only a. palliative but As n remedy
that the propr e."r feels no he>ilenrv Introducing
ii aud recommending it TO all who unfortunately
may have occasion 10 resort 10 some means Of recov
cry Physicians, familiar with its { iecis and aware
OF the healing properties Of this vc-e,a lie prcpara
ZION, not unreq"cny pres rl ed il their practice,
and with the Mcliral Facnlly generally, ii has mel
with more than ordinary appro' aun.
CONSUMPTION.
The following rcnar;s were taken from late
Num- er Of the Medical Maeazne:-
"The uprising ec produce! by the geuiine
DR.. Taylor BaI>am Of Livcrwor made at 375
Bowery, m Consumption ca es, cannot '' exciting
a deep and thrilling interest througho.t the world
We have % long believe the dsea>e (Consunpiron)
neural lie, that 1t Is difficult credit hen
SSt SSsli" a '1v2rys restored to
Ger, iraes from the highest AMI most re specialize
soIrce> of persons who have either cen cren;v re-
eved ly il, or entleIy recovered from affections Of
he lungs AMI liver, coGlI e furnished in abundance
b I we insert only the i,lowing -
CERTlFtcATE.-" Being con>Ilu,iOnally pre- li>pos-
ell 70 Consumption, a member Of my family having
suffered severely from irritation Of the Lungs, ac-
companicj win colch ami raising matter AMI loo J.
together with severe pain in my i'eund lIea. Ill
| wa, supposed to be beyonl recover wa induce
" advice Of DR.. Perkins, - 4 lat resort TO Try
lav'or> BaI>an Of LIverVon," have laien five
bottle. in all. began improve with he fir, b. +
lie, and while taking the hrd, far re covered
as 10 be alle 10 get ahoui. S!nre which time, BY
continue use Of ii | am quite oreI and allie TO
attend TO my usual lu>lle>>, 10 persons 81 lering
n w. ion. ,f.l bal t,,r !,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
Up AND DOME

rFNIlE Cash system was never progressing better
l. than now AT HowAnps where the wool money is
iahen IN such quantities 10 keep every hand active
and husIly employed in measuring and preparing
packages to hand over TO customers an evidence Of
leaving the money at the Peoples Cheap Cash Store
" hose A cent is HOWARD >
Thursday morning 18Th JuIv 1914 &
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
A e AR ID.

& n. GAIT ~ Co. present their compliments
~. to the public, and especially to those favorable
10 Tue encouragement Of grocery store conducted
sirlcl Temperance principles, and, while they CRATE
iu y acknowledge The generous manner in which they
have leen heretofore >lsia net' respectfully solicit
continuance OF that patronage which no Efforts on
Their part shall lie wanting 10 deserve.
Their store Is directly in the rear of Sro-g's build
ing, south Of II. II. ijo>iwic'S Tin SHOP.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
TOBACCO.
SO,BOXES "Bonn's" Cavendish Tobacco

80 do "Euder's" DO DO
40 do Various tavore brands do do
30 Kegs do do do Plug,
J. & J, Fl. PECK & co,
June 80, 'I3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
NOTICE.

NVIIV Es
FlNHE GR'ST MILL al Onun River Lower Falls
has cen thoroughly repaired and the most mari
rebuilt, and wll recommence the 90 h Of Jnly-
Thankful to friends for iavor> rcreIvei and womb a
happy to see them rain. ho,e living at iii ,tancc
wishing t. patroniZc the mill and return The same
day viii please call mornings. Superiine Flour Rye
-Four aud Indian Meal kept cons antly tar sale
July IL, 'i3 -3m GEO EDGCUNBE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

VNIiE subscribers have received their usual supply
L OF PATENT GRAIN CRADLES which will be
sold at 4 reduced price for cash.
HAGAR d. ARTHUR.
B rington, Vi, 18th July 1913, G
cor. Oh. and Coll. streets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
CUNNTNGTON
SCNTEEsE STONES!

Mdnutactured from the celebrated Robbins Ledge,
CummiHgioA,- MISS.
INOR many years small quantities Of stone have
lcen carrel ir, IN this Ledge, 10 iii '.ren, pari,
OF the country until The reputation and demand for
mem m ucc ihc rre'en' owners 10 purchase the en-
nc Ledge, and ma the >>arv arrangements for
furnishing the pu lie with an ar ic'e which they have
20 long sought toran article superior, 10th in style
and manufactures, To any that has ever cen offered.
The superior quality of the stone j. Acknowledged
by all who have gwen them lra and the fact i, fully
sustained by the increasing demand for them from
thoe sections Of country INTO which they have found
their way. For sale by 4
J. e. j. r. PECK e. CO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
SOLlR LAMPS.

4 New and very hand>omee article OF Sus pending
"A Lamps, capable of Burning the cheapest quality
Of oil and producing pleasant and powerful li.h, for
sale hy JOSEPH WAIT.
June I6, lSi3 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
HATS.


N OTlCEis hereby given that the un,er>l ned will
l ' sell at public auction the "a day Of July,
A. u. l6i3 commencing al o'clock in the afternoon
at the late residence Of Dan Day dccea Ell in Burning
ton, all the real and personal estate of the said tie
ceased, not eiore jispo, ed OF including the reversion
of The widows dover.
HEMAN ALLEN, administrator Of said Estate.
Burlington, July 3, lsi3 2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

cFIRST rate BUILDING LOTS for ale near III"
~ Academy on College S rect Also Pcws, in {, "
Stone Church and one in the Unitarian Brick Church
Enquire Of II THOMAS.
June 10 1913. 2u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
DISSOLUTION,

lMAN d. COLE, have this day dissolved ,hcr
- Coparnershp by mutual consent. All persor<
indebted are requested TO call and settle immediately
Those having demands against the late firm viii pr
sent them for payment. The Books and Notes CO"
be found for few days n, the old stand After whcn
time they will be removed to F. Lymau's Store at liz,
north west former Of Strong Buildings, formerly o.
CUPID by d. A. Rraman, at which place both par,ir.
wal at any time attend 10 the settlement Of all their
books and demands.
ELIAS LYMAN,
MORTON COLE,
Burlington June s Iei3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

Fresh lot ofRai,inS, Figs, Dried Cnran,s, Ciiron
: lanarind>, Rice, Saleratu>, Starch, Pure Gin
ger Chocolate Shells, Indigo, Gum Camphor Bakers
cocoa ra>ie Candles Bar and Shaving Soap. Cav
cuil'l an S.uohin= Tobacco Sugars, Mola>>e. aud
Nn"- ---ali Of winch are erred for cash n, very
reu''e' price,, by ;. n. GAUT X Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
WOOL! JVOOL!!

VHNlIE subscr er w,he, to purchase Wool, and will
pay in goods, grain, or accounts, al his Store,
at Burlington Falls.
SIDNEY BARLOW.
June 30, 1913. AT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
RETOLVTNG C1STORS.

A LARGE assortment OF Revo wing Ca>torS, tour,
"a five and SIX buule-, rery cheap indeed TOR sale
at he Cookery Store hy JOSEPH WAIT.
June l6, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
STRAY COLT

STRAYED from the subscriltr on the LIST Of juno
~ last, a bright lay Mare Colt 2 wears old blac;
name and tail. The finder will lc literally compen.
sated by giving any information OF said colt TO
H. COMSTOCK.
Shclburn, July 3, 1919. 5w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
WOOSTER Il DAUCHY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

2ol Rirer street, Troy, y. y.
OPPOSITE TIRE nASsIoH HorsET
II Az T. Ju>t received and o FIR sale, a tull and
4 complete assortment Of GROCERIES, whics
they are prepared TO sell As low they can te rur.
chase IN lhi> market or New York. either for cash
or approved p1ror. The foil wing articles CON.
prize part o. their r,.i.ent.
30 Chests and har ue.i uf liy.on, Young Hysont
fiy>on Sain and T. lwcUung Tca-.
20 HI + 81 cruix, Porto Rico and New Orleans
S i-lr-. Loafaad Lump do do
so HhdS 81. Croix, Porto Rico aal T.nnilaj
Nua..e-.
-. 80 Gags Old Java, Lagpra, Manila and CuLs
9 Ne
100 Boxcs and half boxes Pa sins.
% NCEs Malaga do IN fine 'er.
40 Boxes warrior, brands Cavendsh Totaccos, Q
10 - cents per ruuui.
Is llerre> Riee, Peprer, Spices, Cloves, Nut.
me =, SaIarau, ta>>a, Fig>, Nuts, 81.
so BoAr> No. Ear Soap
so do Mould CaEdle., 6s and s..
Also, Constantly on hand, Fish, -Four Salt, loo
Sar,s Livepo ash lranA, Me-, Pork.
Al,o, Liquors and Wines Cf al kinds, which ard
oferel only to pa'icuar customers.
Country Merchants will DO well 10 call and exam.
me Their s'orN eure purchasing elsewhere.
w. & H. have made arran genent> for the sale Of
Flour, which wliI enal !e them 10 furnish al all tines,
from | 10 500 bI>., al tht lowest market price, 10
which particular attention will paid
May 2G, lsi3. SIN
JET BUTTONS,
FOR laaSs dresses ard other new articles just
PANG3oRS & BRrSsMAfp