davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

New Orleans
We have just returned from visit 10
New Orlesns, the great Emporium Of the
South West, and every visit we make %
this city We aTg IDvrs and mere stE uCS y ith
ils growing interests and commercial inn
portancs, and were 1t mol for the spedemlc
which usually prevails there, during ihe
summer monlhs, ARE sure shis ny would
soon. rival the most opnlent. N ne and
thronged cities in the verdi
During cur SojourH there We much
pleased to meet our Cd friend &c. q.
EDDAY, who has located, we believe, with
DR.. Stone in the practice % medicine, in
this important city; and 81 hope that the
theory which I'll. E. has long advocated, ,
that the yellow fever may be avoided IS easy
as any other form Of fever, may BE realized;
and frsm the long experiences and remarks
bic success which has attended his heat-
mont in the higher grades Of favsrsshsough-
out the South, we have little doubt Of his
ihoery proving true, and if so, the import
aneo would be incalculable 70 the inhabitants
Of New orleaRes ever, lei that pc as i
may, we consider DR.. bay hard @ beat IN
the treatment Of fevers and diseases of We
men and children. Should any of our frIends
be taken sick in New Orleans, during the
coming summer, while there on BUSINESS
we would advise them 20 place shemselves
in DR.. stones Infrmary, which is large
clean and airy, where they can receive the
Joint attention Of these eminent physicians.
The New Nllrror.
We have received tho ifsi numbeg y %.
new volume Of this most excellent and neat
\ y printed imagine, and from lhs appearance
Of this number we are lead . believe tha
tho present volume, which conmencse %
the 9th inst. win far out-slrip me- preyi eu'
volrms in ppint Of beauty and xcelloncs
The enierprising editors, Msssrs GSohas 2
MoRRIs and N. r, WILLS ppesl deislmin
ed that the 'sVep .llirro Shall conc ~
If not excel the ether peripdieals g ihs cenn
/, cry IN point Of interest. w recommend +
to ourreadsrs.
Accompanying tbe above. vas ths l5t'
number of The " Mirror Librefg coniain
F, ing some very Interesting ales. ihan'
re wenilsmen ri theil kindnesgi q sending
"a the several numbers of sha Mirror q
( hasy"
8 Or Our esteemed and eloquent friend
Tie TIon s. S. PRzrrIss, addressed The Ne
D d Clay Club q Boston. 81 Wednesday g
e 3rd Inst lie was also invited g attend
Mas. Meeting a Andorer Mass
The weather u werm--ice q cooln'
msoue,os are grorlng troublesome an
dors are moro plenty than ever.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

Nep York Torn Election -ft b sisted that &,
the Tocent elections icf Stale New Yort
the democrats have carfI.d 5f7 ana he
343 towns Last year iha sane lowna slood--l "a
or he democrats and go for DE wings Glo1ous
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

A4kA1A e ~ tt Ms Isl,
I'D Law
TT. Practice BE- Ills fcui, 6rfls 81
Leake ala. olnee ma s1an
ihe Chance Count ana Tlfah opri
6 IfoIs ana q Jackson Adde'S,
PERKINS. Benton Mss
q WiI.IklA N.
lasoo Cikg, Hiss
oll4t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26
The Rascally wing Tarin.

The duties received At lhe Now York Gus
tom House for he first quarter Of tie present
year. endiag or the iirss Inss amount T.
SIS, 731 ,546 81. which is more than tie esti-
mated amount made BY the Secretary Of III .
Treasury Of the receipts q att the CusIona
House during The same time lis outrage
Gus hat under thePsesent Wing Tariff the
Fseeip II the Custom Houses should be 60
large. But this rascaIly TaAfE viii ruin the
country yet By gesling Il oa.i of debt
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

islraiion OF the General Government, leaving pr BE-
De Officers perfect freedom Of thought and Of the
rifht of a1nrage, but with suitable restraints
ugana. improper interference IN elections.
Oh. An amendment Of the Conaiitufion, limit
n9 The incumbentOf the presidential oihce 70
SINGLE TERM.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

Our dates from Whshingion are up 2 ihe
il,h ins,ant--nothins of Impotence seins
on in that quarter.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

"Wednesday ne IS Ie day upon which
lie Great Nalior Convention il 70
ssssmhle ipese q nom.
hating ssdsns and Vice
presidenl, md on & lie lhs Young Mems
Convention Ratification sd meet What
grand sPselael il ihefs he presented
and oy aill sael pressed 81 The shouts
ana huzzas nN|nf hof hds, when
ne Nominations az made Nliaf enihusiasm
viii peaae Ae glorious nu|Nn there
viii each one pledge himself g conquer Of
dis 81 ne grsal md gaIIena batle which i
~ be fought
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

nr-Wc are indebted % our friend Waters,
clerk ofths YoIant, lor bundles 81 fnoWs
from allsnatsna Our friend Captain Car.
land Of tbs Effort, win also accept ouf thanks
lor similar favors.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

NITs DIaV7E 8ITIT7-ITe
The Wings Of New York, Al our Iatosi
dates, were making great Preparations fol
Celebrating Mr. GAYS birthday, Che I'll
inst. The Hon. Ohm N CLAYTON Of Della,
ware. IS % deliver an address Oh tie coca,
sion We have no doubt, But that the cele
bFoiion VIII BE most splendia aldir.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26
NOT %.

ADVERTIsE ~ s
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26
why don't you Crow

Wy 49, III 99-N1E7F
tits indeed amusing toread the remarks
Of the locofoco papers upon The subiectof
The Connecsicul eleciions they de ~ cfosO
butt say their defeat was owing 70 certain
sa0s which The rascally wings run during
the canvass, Poor fellows, we are indeed
sorrow that they had nos IN opportunity 70
snake 3 display d sheis dung-hiA goos'
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

mr. DR.. j. II. Kahn. tie Agent Of the
american Bibls Socisig will deliver i.Ee
rURr il Tie Presbylerian chofch me ever.
ing az half past a'clock ga ihe .iiefeiute
flhe Bible onto.poFrow evening hsc'
ture on the obligations q the World g the
Bible.
The Anniversary Of the sociesy viii be
held on sabbath evening next, when %.
KAN will deliver "a addresr.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26
MI IlaIs SIC.

"a tie elkcR Court d the JHited States
for ne sefn District o1f The State
ppi. Il Jag en- 1874
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

The weather = warm--ice q coollne
n0sQusios are growing troublesome and
dogs afe moro plenty than ever.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

-E N.-Aet
We think here pew 50 doubt but that
azs Gas Wi &. he poninse Of she
H ol Lecoloco National
Convention. 50 ial. thehs as candidates are
eoncsfned 9 sfs sNeen lll sR parties
Il a'readY mad en- one hand the.
Itl.igs ave g FeB4 81 iks highs
minded sarle patriotic stsies0an end.
champion 81 Americar other
hand ne locos have 1laa ~ Bpr the
low cumming pleiilhB sa'6a oliiiep ns
Iigosr TIE upon WHICH the
confess i @ Be ieuslit. kneN 6 The
American people. The Whl ste loi sound
NaAona eufrenc PresecliYe Tariff an
boness and economical admin fation q lie
affairs oi she Genesal Government, 9 Just
and eauiiahle distribution IF lhe proceeds q
I the sales q ne publie lands and limitation
Of tho Veto Powers loeoiocos ere oP.
posed 70 National Bank and IS laYoi d the
oaious ano conaemped 81 reas MS enc
II favor Of The veto and enc man pow q, iA
favor 81 iaee trade and OPPOSED u AyneEicar
u.dioirg. and have for thei noto fb.
siesof bsioags he poll We Woala 10y
ask under which of these Banners wi IS
American people rally
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26
~ rrlaeIple. 80 nlsasuEss.

T----T
ad An aaeouota REVENUE, with tair Pro
lection no AMERICAN INDUSTRY
so. JUST RESTRAINTS ON THE E,kECU-
TIVE POWER, embracing iurthei fessncnon
Oh ihs s1olcise Of The VETO.
Nth IA faithful administraNon q Che paDHc
DsDrin. Win az equitable DIsTR1BUTION OF
THE PROCEEDS Of the Gales Of II among ali the
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-26

ID T-s7l71 ~ III I0DIs018 naIeTlaIe- To-
getheF with "a kinds Of Stationary snitabIe for
schools opniry Merchants. and Public Institu.
y. s Toe, have also become the ApeefS of lid
'AaHssc BlbEE Sdci gfS
Haef tNloN md hive theis Bod. or.
stan q hand n. can d hiItnes f,fnish fhs@
quantities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
THE MOON.
by J. II. LOWELL.

My soul was Ike the sea
Before the moon was made;
Morning in vague immensely,
OF its own strength afraid,
Unrestlul and unstaid.
Through every rift it foamed in vain
About its earthly prison.
ing some unknown thing in pain
And sinking rcslcsa back again,
For vet no moon had risen:
It's only voice vast dumb moan
Ofmterlcss anguish speaking,
II lay Unhopefully alone
AMI lived but in an aimless seeking
So was my soul: bu, when twas full
OF unrest TO o'erloadng,
A voice of something beautiful
Whispered dim iorebodlng,
And vet so soft so sweet so low,
II had not more ofioy than wo:
And as the sea doth oft lie still,
Making his waters meet
As ifby an unconscious will,
For the moons silver feet,
Like some serene unwinLing eye
That waits a certain destiny,
SO lay my soul Wi hin mine eyes
When thou its sovereing moon dldst rise.
And now, howe'er its waves above
May toss and seem uneaseiul,
One strong, eternal law oflove
With guidance sure and peaceful,
As calm and natural as breath
Move, its great decps through Life and Death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER CONF
PLAINT!!
DIR. TAY LOR'S,
BAlSAM OF LIvERW0RT.

FROM 3i5 B0ircrN Ncic )orH.
EOl' the cure OF Coughs, Colds Asthma, whoop-
L ing Cough, Catarrh, pains IN the side and breast
Bronchitis liver complaints. and all those affections
OF the throat and lung. which are a source OF 50
much suffering and so often terminate IN CoS>UMp-
1IoS, tins remedy is Justly and highly distinguished
1t Is purely vegetable, mild aud gentle IN lis effects
upon the system, and can lie taken in the most DELI
cate cases with safety as well as well as utility So
extensively has 1t been used and so often proved sue
ce>slul even in extreme and apparently almost hope
less cases, not only as palliative but as remedy /;
that the proprietor feels heSitcncv IN introducing
ii and recommending IT 10 all who unfortunately
may have occasion TO resort to some means OF rcruv-
cry. Physicians familiar with its effects and aware
Of the healing properties Of this vegetable prcpara-
ton, not unfreIucny prescribed 1t IN their practice
and with the Medical Facnlty generally it has met
with more than ordinary appreciation.
CONSUMPTION.
The following REMARKS were taken from late
num or of the Medical Masazme:-
"The surprising elect produced by the genuine
DR.. Tayor's Bal>am of Lverwor made at 375
Buwcry, IN Consumption cases cannot fail EXCITING
deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have 50 long believed the disease (Consumptsn)
ncurale, that 1t is difficult to credit senses hen
we see persons evidently consumpt:ve, restored TO
health. Yet il is a fact Of daily occurrence
Certificates from the highest and most respectable
sources of persons have either lcen greatly
lcved ly il, or entirely recovered from affections
the lungs aud liver could e furnished in abundance
but we insert only the following -
Eltllf A1E- Dtlll4 'OllSlIlUllOndlN VbS-
ed to Consumption, a member Of my family having
suffered severely from irritation of the Lungs, ac-
companled with cough and raising matter and / lood,
together with severe pain in my >ideund breast, ILL.,
was supposed to be beyond recovery, was induced
by advice Of DIR. Perkins, Is last resort TO Try
"TavlorS Balsam of Livcrworl," have taken live
bottles in ALL began to improve with the first bet
tie, and while taking The third, far recovered
as 10 be able TO get about. Since which time, by
connucduse Of it | am quite restored and able to
attend 10 my usual business, To persons suffering
from cough, and affections Of the Lungs, do earn
e>tlv recommends.
(SlgrccD JAS. G. SCOTT.
Elizabeth City, ". C. Dec. l6, 1912.
For a common cold and cough, this is one Of the
very hest remedies ever discovered.
n. b. There is spurious and counterfeit article
ahoa and lately introduced into this place. There
fore be careful to get the genuine, which is from 375
Bowory n. Y. and see that the new engraved wrap
per Is on the bottle 10 prevent counterics.
For sale by PECK & SPEAR, and LOVELY e.
SEYMOUR, burlington; 5. II. Barnes, Charlotte
NJ. Hall, Hinesburgh; VIM. Rhodes, Jr. Richmond.
June 80, VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
CHARITY.

How little do we know when charity is
solicited from us, how soon the time will come
when we may be placed in situation to
need similar aid. lie who to day is rich
man. by circumstances over which he has no
control, may on the morrow be reduced to
poverty. The following anecdote from
Noah's Weekly Messenger, beautifully illus
tratcs this principle, and admonlshes us that
it is often for our interest to feed the hun
cry, and cloth the naked
The WonLp.-' Sir, bring me a good,
plain dinner said melancholy looking in
dividua 10 waiter at one of our principal
hotels.
'Ycs, sir
The dinner was brought and devoured and
the eater called the landlord aside, and thus
addressed him
You are the landlord 2
Yes
you do good business here 2
Yes lin astonishment.)
You make-probaby, ten dollars day
clear!'
YES
Then am safe. cannot pay for what
have consumed have been out Of en-
ploymenl seven months but have engaged
to 20 to work Tomorrow, had been without
food four-andlwen,y hours when entered
YOUR place. will pay you in a week.
i cannot pay my bills with such promi .
SEES hlascred the landlord, land do not
keep poor-housc. You should address
the proper authorities. Leave me some
thing for security
l have nothing"
i will take your coat
III 90 into the streets without that will
get my death, such weather as it is
You should have thought Of that before
yol came here
You are serious? Well, solemuly
aver that one week from now l will pay you.
| will take the coat
The coat was left, and week afterwards
redeemed.
Seven years after that wealthy man en-
tered the political arena and was presented
at caucus an applicant for Congressional
nomination. The principal of the caucus
held his peacc--le heard the name and the
history of the applicant, who was member
of church, and one Of the most respectable
| CIt!AGIS. tic W do SiIdliuiulls HC WIZ was
lie and he cast a negative, thereby de-
ieaing The wealthy applicant, whom he met
an hour afterwards, and TO whom he said
'Yuu don't remember me 2
NO
Il once ate dinner at your hotel, and al.
though told you was furnishing and pledg.
ed my word and honor to pay you in week
You took my coat and saw me go out into
the Indictment air, at the risk of my lite
without it,
'Wcll. sir, what then?'
Not much. You called yourself chris
tian. Tonight you were candidate 70
nomination, and hut for me you would have
been elected to Congress-
Three years after, the christian hotel
keeper became bankrupt and sought hom
at the Aims House. The poor dinneres
wretch that was, is now a high tunctonar.
in Albany. We know him well. The way
Of Providence are indeed wonderful, and tn
worlds mutations almost beyond compeiiiio
or belief.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
$. N. PARMAI.EE,
ATTORNEY ar LAW.
No. CounSeliorS Hal.
tPeclt's Budng) -
PORTABLE GRJST MILLS.

1.-THE Subscriber having been appointed agent for
d the sale Of Josiah Plati'S Universal Portable
GriSt lH prepared to turns mills at short notice,
and authorised to sell rights for individuals towns or
counties This mill tool, the premium at the Fair Of
the American Institute in n. York, last autumn, and
the sui segment sales have fully lorne out the high
praise there c,lowcd upon it.
tits admirable for grinding Indian corn and horse
feed Grain ofall kinds is gound with equal facility.
Also coffee and all kinds of spices; also salt drugs,
&C. and it is easily adapted for grinding paints Its
durability is Equal 10 any other mill, the stone being
composed ofFrench Burr; and IFS efficiency with It's
simplicity is remarkable, as are also its other dcsra.
BILE, commentators for comrac.ncss, portableness
and low price There are four different sizes now
made ofthcse Mills viz: lS 81, 80 and SO inch stone;
prices liom Sl25 TO 5000; and either of them are
readily worked by horse. steam or light water
power Wherever water power is scarce, and
grst mills for grinding corn or grain of any Kind are
consequently scarce, these patent mills will be al
most invaluable; for with one of these mills with
horse power any person could grind all that could be
ground by any other mill 1t is at once admitted by
all who have this mill PERFORM that it is truly
lalor saving and economical machine; as with ii
more work be done with less power (by about
half) than any other MILL and will do the work at
least well and fast, and the price is less than for
any other. -.-- --.--..-..-.
Burlington Sept. 20, 1913. l6 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
BR. EDS EIELE4,

WHY rcars Won urn its lovely head,
Whcte The mid z.uhyr's ccn,lest brceze
Sweeps DER vou hilocli 3 verdant bed.
Or why, with quiet pcnsive uoa,
wa! honehldI strangers drawing near,
Tho mould ring record pause to read,
Is me p'e sPo "neIo EHIof sIeeps
p""uiu WY" "''''n9 VI luu wo"
Nneie recon suaIH Han HeuIus Keeps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26

4 Grr,r RALRoAD--The New York
Tribune shy, that The great chain OF railroad
between Boston and Buffalo is 522 miles in
length. The details Of cost are as follows !:
Boston and Worcester, n miles cost 81
100000 Western, 1851, SS,00O,OOO (;
Mohawk, l6 niles, 81 100000; Utica and
Schenectady, rs miles, 81 100000; SYRIA
cusr, So miles, el000,O00; Auburn and
Syracuse, 26 mi. 500. 900; Auburn and
Rochester, Is miles, s1,750,G00; Batavia
80 miles, 100000; Buffalo and Auica, 3S
miles, $500 COO. Total cost, SlS,S50,000.
Average in Massachusetts, with heavy r rail
s54,5oo. Average il New York, with plate
rail, S25 600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26

(WHICH he will sell a, the following rem mode
" rate prices tor ready pay.-viz:
Printed Tea Cups and Saucer, the set from 81 cts. up
Printed Tea Sr'>, % piece, from Sl5O NJ.
Wine Granite Tea Sets newest style, % pieces : 81
Printed Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, II p.. 2,52
DO DO DO DO % 8 ' DO 533ss
Printed Breakfast plates, pcrdoz. S.
DO quart end pint Bowls, per doz. ST and Los
Bile Printed Tea Pot, each 81
Printed Chambers from 30 cents up.
CHINA WARE.
Spria'l China Tea Set, 3 pieces $3.50 upwards
Gold Band s. Sprgd do, 30 p>., from $3.50 t. $500
Gold Band Il Spr-'d China TplateS from p % to 3 80
China Pitchers from 81 cents to liz
White China Cup Plates, per doz II
COMMON WARE.
Edged Plate, from 80 % 60 cents per dozen.
Edged Bakers and Nappc>, from to % cents each.
Colourcd BOWS, from so 10 g. cents PER dozen.
Pitchers pint, 10 half gal on, from to p cents each,
Mug, pnD> and hal pint>, from 5 10 cents each.
Common Chaml cr~ from Is 10 30 cts each.
FIRE PROOF WARE.
Yellow Baking plates, per zen from IS c, s 90
Yellow Oven Dishes, 20 Is nrhc> from 10 to 81 ct>
Yellow Cake Pam, to II nch from Is to 25 cents.
Yellow Nappie~ from g. II and Is cents each.
Handed Soap DippcrS, 6 cent each.
GLASS WARE.
Good Tumblcr> from so cents upwards.
Moulded and Cut Wue, from IS ct>. to 8, so per doz
Salt from y c> 10 100 per pair.
Cuit> 10 els per par.
Lemonade Glasses IS cts 10 2,25 per doz.
/ Lamps, all sizes from 10 cts. 10 so each.
Study Lamps with shades, Is cts.
! Lanterns from so els upwards,
and great variety of other articles in the Crockery
and Glass Ware line, all Ofwhich will lie sold mucl
cheaper than can be had at any other store in tn,
STATE
Burlington June 1913. jsnltf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
ISAAC WARMER

HAS Just received from New York, LARGE
L l. ASSORTMENT OF GOODSin his line, among
which are aNariety Of pure Wines Coanac Brandy,
It. CrolX Rum, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Scotch
Whiskey, Cherry Brandy, Baltimore Gin and plen.
~ OF other cheap liquors of various qualities and pi.
ces.
Molases, loaf lump and brown sugar. Teas, Coffee,
Chocolate, Pepper, Aspce Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves,
Cinnamon, Saeratus, Bar and Fancy Soap, and
many other articles in the Grocery line
His Liquors and wines were selected with care and
after long experience and from the largest and lest
dealers in the line in New York, and are warranted
of the purest and best qualities
He has Sheetlngs, Shlrtings, Calcos Cambrics,
Trimmings for clothes, and many other articles but
no Fancy Goods All Of which he will sell for the
lowest prices.
Tavern Keepers and others are invited to call and
examine. %
Burngt0n, Church ST. Nov. '43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
George Peterson,

George Peterson,
HAS now on hand and for sale 1000 Bushels Of
IL Course Western and st. tbes Salt,
200 Barrels Fine do do,
$50 Sacks Fine Dairy do do,
$50 Barrels Supcrtine Flour,
200 Sacks fresh Ground Plaster,
20 Barrels Hickory Nuts, at 50,
Tierces North Shore salmon,
Boxes Fresh Lemons,
20 Whole, i2 ! and u Boxes fresh Raisins
Also, Fresh KEGS do do,
Soft Shell Almonds Philbert., PeaconuIs, Pea Nuts
Ciron, Curance Bocum, together with one of the
largest assortmenls of DRY GOODS, kerry
and GROCERIES he ever had TIE pleasure of offer.
ing to the public. In short all you have to do to find
any article is 10 cell at Petersons, where it may be
found of good quality and at as Iowa price as at
any other Establishment in Burlington.
Nov. %, 1913 2j
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
PRINT WAREHOUSE
In NEW YORK

IN NEW YORK.
d F. LEE, Formerly OF the firm OF Lord & Lees
ID. Lee d. Babcock SCI and U. b. BREWSTER,
under the firm of LEE & BREWSTER, have estab-
lished at lib PEARL STREET,
Hanover Square, New York, Warehouse on an ex-
tensive scale,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
NL1TE ARRIT1L.-tn

THE Subscribers are now opening their Fall and
i Winter Stool; of GOODS.
Woclen Cloths from four >hllings to $40 per yard
consisting Of ENGLISH, French, Belgium and Ameri-
can Broad Cloths;
Beaver and Pilot Cloths, PLAN and Fancy Cassi-
mcre~, and SatineuS
silk Nevel>, plain and figured Satin, VaIenta and
Bull Ca, simcre for Nc>linu,;
Ancxtcnsivc assortment Of Talor's Trimmings;
\ few de,iral lie patterns Of rich Velvet, thamellon
Brocade and Chu>ans for Ladies Dre,se>, Velvet and
Ill, Cmya's, Ribbons, Dress Hlhi>, Shawl>, trnges
and Gimp Trimmings;
Gcntienen's Fancy Scarf, lies and Stocks, ard
Gents. Patent Rub er Over Shoes a neu article.
- l. $ q -
Fresh -upply of Grocere> all kinds all Of which
with numerous other article, we o.er to our friends
and the public al the lowest marker prices.
KERN d. SPEAR.
Church ST., Nov |, 1913. 23f