davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
STATIONS OFFICE.
en- mn s50 00o ) Of Sin mi

100000, $4,000, Of $4,000
E1oR Thursday May Cd 1874, the ALIEN NDRIA LOTTERY
Il Extra, Glass No. los, for le4i IA drawn Nos Of 7s
Mammoth Seheme-l splendid capital OF S5oOO0 of 20GG0,
of 10000 Of $780, OF 50OO off, OO 23s 20
2COO Of OO 20 of Goo 40 Of 5O 50 of 300 200 OF O
Tickets SIS halves 50 quarters 75 eighhs ST.. Ceri
of packages of IS whoes $780, shares proportion.
Drawing Of Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 81 drawn 18th
April:
p 81 So e. l6 a 2G "a 81 As 50 63 80 20.
Whole Ticket Nos 50 63 g., Capital, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawing of Alexandria Lottery Glass b. drawn Doth Apr
II 30 II 81 5 % 10 20 10 DC 81 Ca.
My list prizes daily increasing having already sold tins
month sixteen three number prizes.
~ Packages certificates of packages and single tickets in all
the lotteries and the really lucky numbers for sale NJ
STATIONS LUCKY OFFICE.
April % lI2-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
SPRING IMPORTATION OF EARTHEN"A'
CHINA AZ.

WILLIAM F BUTLER & co, Sign &C til" Ic' w,
w receiving per barque John Caskie AMI 't'
walls, their Spring supply Of China Earhenware AMI Ga"
chased at The loves; cash prices which they otter l" w
upon thu most accommodating terms Having 0'drf"u "
Willy for the Spring trade viii be enabled present ~
ken assortment of and fashionable goods Throughout
Purchasers respectfully invited To give a. ot
WIN. +. BUTLER t'l
Three doors above the Bel W.
Mafrh5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
HOOKS AND STATIONERY

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
nRISKER & MORRIS, date Smith < Palmer,) nv.lr 81.
~ ton To their very complete assortment of Books and 80
To which additions being made from the New
and Plade phia trade sales. We furnish in Gu
Schoo! Books OF the latest and most approved editions
Blank Books Of every description Letter and Cap Paper
every variety, and cheap Together with STANDARD pua
in every department of Literature County Merchant. and les
supplied AZ rs low prices they purchase any @
March % l0~w
NEW AND FASHIONABLE LADIES SliUt
THE subscriber would respectfully ask the attention Of W
dies 10 his complete assortment of Ladies' Misses ahi
dren's Shoes, of the latest aud fashionable style
Ladies' Fancy Caters
DO. hall do.
DO. Lasting do thick sole
Do. White Satin Slippers
ID. Black do. do.
DO. do. English Kid do, very pretty
Do. French Morocco Dress Slippers
DO. do do. Ties
DO. do. do. Bnskins, thick sole, stitched
DO. do. do. do. thin so.s
Do. Cater Buskins, Lasting very pretty
Do. do 90. Silk, do
Misses Fancy Buskins, &c, &c.
f. WATkiNs
doors below Messrs Wadswor,h, Turner 4
And sign of the Mammeit
March II Ga
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
$40 00O REwARn-The above reward Wi! be D..

y IT TWl!I F.'' ~ IUuVt rtWafd VIII pad
" iO,ooo notes OF The Brandon Bank Mississippi Ia -
Shoe Establishment III the cy OF Richmond Texas IS o
sell Boots and Shoes cheaper than = ~ Smith AT the sign -
He'd Boot Main street opposite The end of The old Mar,
tcorncr ousr,-herrlore, my establishment the br
III tins city or Texas, invite all Nations. Languages and
from Tie Speaker Of the Jewish SanhedTm the Fla. Head
ans 10 call on for bargains, determined not Ia be-
IN these decins, Ter selling cheap Boots aud Shoes hsy,
nj from 81 70 10 81; aud shoes from S s. Go I
accommodate prices. Just call iuoA for yGrve.
yon VIII md very difficult 10 get away without purchasing 81
\. b. Don't forget the Red Boot. : A sNITg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

s,EABRuOk'S WAREHOuSE--lt afford. the Gn.p+r1- :.
- fhS Warehouse pleasure la inform III, Planters Of .a
NTenla and North Carolina, that Seabonk's Warehouse j.
in good order for the reception of Tobacco that ample su
against fire viii be made all Tobacco in tie Wafeb, n
of dayage is the 10 other Narchosrs tl1 ,g
will be paid all Tobacco them that Ieir uudy,
eiion will BE- paid to the business OF the Warehouse ana even
ehor, made on their part Ia expedite business.
THOMAS {. BURCH,
THOMAS T. JOHNSON, Inspector
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

DoRrRAfT OF COY. GiLMER.-J. ". RANDOLPH & 90
l3l West Main street, Richmond, have
copies Of photographic Portrait The Governor Cla-t
price 80 cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
April

RTIFIcIAL FLoWERs.-Two hundred boxes received per
Schooner uscarorn mostly Of manufacture which
we will sell very Ow. w, & f. p CARPENTER,
No |, Exchange Block
3nrL ~ lla-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
April %

nAyIp COPELAND RANDOLPH, co.NMIsSIo.v .MER
~ CHANT, RIcHAosp.
(orricE NEAR CALICO MILLs,l
For The Sale Of Tobacco, heat and Flour and Genera
Forrarding 7gent.
Anvil N lll-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26


THE LATE Nh. GILmER's POKrHaII.-Our towsnian Vi, 2
Haas he's just published excellent and well executed LtL,,
of the late Secretary of the Navy. II If drawn hy that
artist, NJ. Gha from the Dagnoueotpe OF +. Haas Thu
trait Of Mr. 6lmer Considered by all win whom is'e
versed As 4 faithful likeness
MaFrh lU1-at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
l. G. GREGORY u Co., Managers.

No. IUl, MAN SlREEr.
nRhWN Nos cf Alexandria Lottery, Class b, drawn aN
u 80 10 - 5 Q % 10 20 10 aG 81 CT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

The New Orleans Bulletin, in reference 10 the news
by the last arrival from Texas, makes comments
aud undeniabe statements that deserve the serious nj
tenton of the Legislators a, Washington The Bulle
lin, though conducted with great moderation and with
entire freedom from party slang and violence ISL Wing
paper, sustaining Mr.. Clay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

Representative aud Constituent which has existed be-
tween us for SO long a period, in such varied forms,
and which is now forever closed.
have the honor, gentlemen, TO be very
Respectively, your friend and obedt servt,
NJ. VAN BUREN,
In connection with the above, the follM-
ing, from the Evening Post, the leading To-
cofoco paper in New York, is rather signifi-
cant. 1t shows that it is Mr.. Van Buren's
determination not to be used to promote the
aspirations of those who have jockied him
off the course, while his friends mean to Keep
him before the public, to which policy he
very cordially responds in the last paragraph
Of the above letter.
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION AND MR..
VAN BuIEN.
In the proceedings Of the Baltimore Convention we
should not lose SIGHT Of what little there is that we
can regard with unminulcd satisfaction. The conduct
Of Mr.. Young, delegate from this state, and of Mr..
Wright, deserve particular notice. Mr.. Young, with
that inilexahle fimness that has long distinguished
him, refused to the last to be made a party TO the SO
called promise, and we cannot but think that if
his determination had been inflated the result would
have been different. Mr. Wright's course cannot be
too highly praised. Offered one after the other, the
Presidency, and the Nice.Presidency he declines both
from a sense of public duty and private obligations
These comprehensive words, will we are sure find an
echo in the hearts of he people.
Meantime, we would ask The friends Of Mr.. Van
Buren,, and all who honor the unhestating courage
with which he incurred the hazard of losing the sup
port of his party nv a .serting tn great principles of
justice, whether he does not deserve some public ex-
presslon of that administration which is due to an
act so noble. We are sure, ia public meeting were
called for that purpose, called withoutany reference
10 MIR. Folks nomination, that it may not be cmhar-
raised with any difference o%fopinion or feeling on that
point-we are sure that it would be attended by vast
numbers, and that lis proceedings would be full of en-
thusiasn. We are the more DESTROYS than it should
take place, because he example Of Mr.. Van Buren, has
setit far above the ordinary virtue of prartlsed politl-
clans, aud therefore the more needed, and the more
worthy Of being held up to imitatioa.-Ere. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
Louis Dcrvilic's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ENIlE Probate Court for
tcn'en To The heirs Of the c.tatc 81 LOUIS DER
WILLIE, late of BItllngton, in sand di>trlci, deceased.
lnte>ta'e, and 10 all persons interested in said estate,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, William A.. Gri>wold, administrator of
said e''a'e, hath filed his petition in >ai! court, Staring
that The personal estate of The said derea. ed amounts
TO The sum Of one hundred dollars; that the debts and
Liabilities of sad cs:aic Together with The costs and
expenses OF citing the same, amount 10 The sum OF
two hundred and fly dollars; and further stating,
that the real cs'a'e Il said decea ed, consists Of n
small lot OF land, Iylng ON tte north side Of Mann street,
in the village Of Burlington, and tina, a part of AaId
estate, cannot he soil, without injury TO those inter-
e>teil IN the remainder and praying said court to H.
cen'e anu %authorizc him to sell the whole Of The real
estate of>aid deceased.
TiEUEroRE, the sand court doth order anil appoint
the "a Wednesday in Jnly, A. d, 1911, AT the cfire Of
HE Ncgl>ter o! SAID court in L Ellington, IN laid dis
,rlrl, for hearing and deciding in the rretni cs and
doth further order that all persons Interested or con-
ccrhe IN said estate, e notified to appcarai The lime
an place aforesaid, and >hew cau.e ct any hey havc)
why the prayer OF sald petition should not lie GRANTED,
or give Lends a. sand court shall direct, for the pay
lncnt ct the debts aean,t said estate, by the pIl lea
tion OF he substance Of sad petition, together with
this order in the Free Press, a new>paper printed at
Burlington aforesaid, Ihree weeks >ucce>>lvelv, the
Tat Of which publications., shall lie leiore the time
SCI for hearing.
Datclat Burlington, the 9Th day ofJnne, A. d. 1871.
l W. CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
Alpheus Persons Estate.

. III TIE OFT TERHONT IVTNHE Hon. The
District Of Chiltendcn, IS. Probate Court
for the District of Chiicnden To all psr>ons con-
ccrned in the estate Of ALPHEUS PERSONS, late OF
Jericho, in said District, dccca sed. GREEr1NG.
WHEREAS, Reuben lockwood, administrator ofihe
estate ofsail deceased. proposes TO render an account
of his administration, and present his account against
said estate for examination and allowan nee nj a session
OF the Court of Probate, tote holden a. The RegiSer
office in Burlington in SAID district on the third day OF
July next,
THEREFORE, Yon are hereby notified 10 appear he
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid, aud
shew cause, If any you nave, why The account atore-
said should not he allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 18th day
Of June, A. ID. 1914.
2w3 VIM. Repisfer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
CIuathau Higbre's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, lvNHE Hon. the Pro-
District OF Chiitenden, -. bate Court for the
District Of Chiticndcn To all persons concern I'd in
the estate of ELNATHAN IlGBEE, late IF Shell
burn, IN said District, deceased, GREETING.
tate OF sail deceased, proposes TO render an account
of his administration, and prcscn, his account against
said estate for examination and allowance al a ses-
sion of the Court Of Probate, 10 be holden al the Reg
isiers Office in Burlington, in laid district, on the sec
ond Wednesday OF July, next.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified 10 appear
before said court at the time and place aforesaid, and
>hew cause, ifany You have, Why the account aiore-
said should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 30,h day OF
May A. ID. 1914.
w3 WM. WESTON, Rcgistcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
ELAAS LYMAN

HAVING received a very ex'cn i've assortment Of
IL DRY GOODS invites the Ladies and Genile-
men Of b lrIjng'on AMI vicinity 10 call AMI examine
them. Among which will lie found Balzorines.
Lawns, Satin Striped Muslin, Striped Muslin Cling
hams, NJ. D.. LANES, Sc. &c.
A very extensive as ortment Of Black and rlre
Black Alepines Of superior qIality aud finish very
.ow. Prints; a very treat variety of beautiful finish.
light %gronnd>, and superior quality, the most elegant
styles in market. These Goods were lourhi in Bo..
ton and are recommended for Durability and fast c,lor..
Furniture Prints, White F,irnilurc Dmiv, Conn.
tcrpane., 10, II and II quarters, and Curtain F'rinecs.
Black and Blue Black, German, Engli. h and Amcri-
Ca>simrrcs and Vestings, an extensive assortment.
SatinetirS, TwceI>, Erin neiie, Camblrteen. Doe
Slim. Cashmere, Fgurei anl Plain Lasting, Valve
''"", Mo,e sS,n' and o',er rich Summer sun;
tor summer, Whrtc do, Half Long do. Also, Six,
Li>le Thread, Cotton, dc. '
Ladies India Rnller Nit, A few pair Rich Cuffs
Genilemen'> KID Gloves, Back Whrie and Colored.
Lille Thread, Linen and Cotton do, White Kid and
Silk rio.
Superior S%ptaufcll Hdkf>, Pengec, Choppas and
Banda.
Black Italian Cravar~, extra size. sill; opera Ties.
Fancy and Black Satin d.. Stocks and Collar,.
French Dimiiv, Camlri RE Inserting and E,Irinr,
tringeS, Gimp, Purses, b rs, Hooks and Eyes on
Cards and IN Boxes, jet Buttons.
An cX en>ive assortment of he ,hyr Wor>tels pearl
Buttons, with and without >hanks. Fine Comb.
Dressing do, SCISSORS Pins, Needles, &c. ,
Cottoils.
S'ar'i Mills, Farmers, MillIcsex, Merrimac, Dover
AM other Shccing>. Superior uni lcach'd Family
ShIFinS and Drilling. Blea"h'd Shee,ing and Shirt
ing, Ticking, Mexican Mixtures, Fancy Slrpe.
Check. O.. il1mil on Strip'd Jeans. WicLinp,
Madlng. Eating, KNITTING Cotton, Cotton Yarn
Clrpel Warp, g.. AT oil prizes.
lrsl Linen, IoIlle Dama>k, Brown Linen, Jacket
do, SUPERIOR Whi'e Linen Drilling. Dics, Crash
Rn>,la pial er, b ,rjs Eye Linen, Table Cloih>, Spread,
and Duialle-.
Pain NJ. ID. Lame HlkfS. AMI Sb,wIs n,,ue,
Cap and Neck Ribbons. Mar,hal's Linen Thread
DO. Nhlle superiine No. from 80 TO 100 for knitting
Lace, &c.
Tailor's Trimmings.
SdE, Twist, Imperial Canvass, Padding. Brown
Linen, Selera, Brions, Coat Cord and Brad. Wig.
an, de- dc. %laylor's Spool Thread, Clark's and
Burlington, % May, 1914. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
Leonard Hodges Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. The Prol ac
District of Chiitcndct, -. , i Court for the District
of thlttenden To all persons concerned in the estate
Of Leonard Hodges, late Of Wlllistou, in laid district.
lecca >cd, Grrr1txc.
WHEREAS, Sarah Hodges, administrators of the e>-
ia'e OF SAID dcrca. ed, proposes to render an account
OF her administration, and present her account against
sad estate for examination and allowance at a >e,.
son ofthe Court of Prohatr, 10 le hol'rn a. the EAGLE
Hall, in said Wll.i,ton, on the third Monday Of JAW
next.
THEREroRE, You are hereby notified TO appear lc.
fore SAID court AT the time and place aforesaid, and
'hew ,rau'e, If any yol have. why the account afore-
sad should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington tins fourth day
OF June, A. y. 1874.
lw3 WIN. WESTON, Peeisicr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

DOrASH KETTLES, 80 and l20 gallons. CauI
u drou do 50, As, 60 AMI 100 gallons, very cheap,
May, 1874. so 4 Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
BRIGHTON MARKET..-Monday June 8.

AT Market, $40 Beef Cattle, % pairs Working Ok
en-, 800 Sheep and Lambs, and GOO Swine.
y pRtcEs.-Be1 CdHie-The prices obtained last
week were not sustained. A few choice Cattle were
bought Saturday at IS so. We quote TO day for ex.
ira, at IS rs a 1857; First quality, 81 SO q SIS ~
second quality "a so a 81 rs; third quality 81 q 81
80.
Working Oren-sales at SEQ, 10, rs, IS, and 30.
Sheep-A lot of Lambs 81 80; old Sheep 81 so TO
275, a lot not sheared 81 rs.
Stcine-DuIl, and prices have further dcclined.-
Lots TO peddle Ale for Sows, and SIC for barrows.-
At retail from 5 to &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
FANCY GOODS.

NEW styles Light and Dark Silks, Balzornes
~ Printed Lawns, Mouse de LANES, French Grny-
hams and Prints, a full assortment, lust received Iv
H.. w. CAlLIN
ALSO
Fine Florence Braid and Neapoliton Bonne,is. sin.
gle and double rim Colorcl aud White Leghurn Hat,
New style Bunne', Neck and Cap Ribbons. Arm,
cal Flowers. LaceS, a great variety. Gloves and
Mis-, Je' Necklace, and Han Gases. Parasolls, Graz
watts, Shawl. Handkerch eis, &c. &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown Sheelings aud Shlrliugs, Cuton Yarn and
Carpet Warp, Ticking, Wadding and Batting, BleacG.
ed Cotton and American Prints, all kinds, iust onenel
by II. W. CA1LIN.
ALSO
A full assortment Farewell's and New York Shoe,
ct all kinds aud styles. Also, a full assortment Of
Groceries (Liquors excepied)
The above Goods aud a great many more not emu
IN regard TO style, quality and price, and are now of
Tered Tor cash credit or produce, a. low as any other
establishment in the Stale.
n. B.-As my motto Is, "a> cheap AZ The eh.,n-
est" tho G who wan, The most Tor the lea,t money
will do well to call before purchasing. II w. q"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
Joseph Minors Estatc.

STATE OF VERMONT, lHNHE Hon. the Pro-
District of Chi'tcndcr, =. ! y bate Court for the
District of Cnitlcndcn. To all persons concerned in
the Estate ofJo cph Miner, late of Burlington in said
District, deceased, GREETtSG.
Whereas, Elijah Herrick, one of the administrators
of the estate of sal deceased, hath made Application
to said court TO extend the time Limited by said court
for paying he debts against, aud settling, said estate
one year from the l2lh day Of July, 1914, and the adj
ninislrators of said estate propose rendering an ac-
count of their administration and presenting their adj
mInlstratona account against said estate for examina.
ton and allowance.
WHEREuroN, the court aforesaid doth appoint the
second W,dnes lay OF July, 1874, for hearing and de-
Gliding in The premises, at the Registers office in Bur-
lington in sad district, and doth order that all persons
interested e no,iiel. thereof ly Publication of ihls or
der, three week successfully, in The Burlington Free
Press, a newspaper printed IN said Burlingion, the
last Of which publications. to be previous 10 he day
appointed a. aiore, all for hearing.
Given under my hand ihi> 80 h dav of Nav, 1874.
lw3 Wm. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
CLAY CLUB.

The next regular meeting of the Burling.
ton CLAY CLUB will be held at the Cour,
House on Monday evening next. June II,
at sunset, and the punctual attendance O
ALL THE MEMBERS is especially re.
quested, for the transaction of business O
importance in reference to the approaching
State and District Conventions.
E. A.. STANSBURY. Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
BOOKS Il STATIONERY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .

UST received AT The New CHEAp Book SronE, an
y extensive assortment Of he lc I standard Haii
ca, 1heoiogicdl Classical, Miscellaneous and School
HOOKS Also, an as .ortment Of Stationery OF every
description for salea Al lower prices than have ever le-
fore been offered in this vicinity.
Among the Books are q tarto, Ociavo, ~ mo. and
Pocket Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books in plain and
extra binding Bible and Common PRAYER Books
bound together, a new aud very leautifll article
Common PRAYERS with the Proper Lessons; Fine
Pocket Testanents; ANIMALS aud a great variety OF
line Illustrate works suitable for presents, at greatly
reduced prices. SCOTS Family Bible 3 vols. royal
Svo. well bound for Sc Brande's Dictionary OF
Science, Literature and The Arts, the most u,cfil and
valnlal lie book Of The kind ever pnlllshc The Far
iner'H Encyclopedia, embracing all Of the most re-
cent discoveries in Agricultural Chemistry, and a lap
ted 10 un>cient iir readers; the latest aud hest work
on Agriculture, and he cheapest ever published, con-
tanning ll65 pages royal Svo. well bound for only
S3,5O Also, a great variety of new and useful Agri-
cultural works, very cheap. Bancrol's History of
the I nited States Prcscott's Ferdinand and Isabella,
and History of Mexico; Sparks Life and Writings OF
DIR. Franklin, 10 v. published at $50, price SI7,5 50, &c.
All the new popular works are received as soon as
Issued, for sale al The lowest city prices.
Amung the Stationery, are Fool>cap, Letter, Nuie,
Tissue, Perforated, Music, Drawing Paper and Bri>-
tol Board; Drawing and Writing Pencils, Ncwman's
Water Color.; Ink, Ink>tand>, Sand Boxes, Qlil>.
Steel Pens, Mathematical Instruments, Sla'es, Visit
inc and Printing Cards Backgammon Boards, Chess
Men, etc. etc.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited 10
call aud examine The sto"h. Orders from abroa
pi%'nctlally attended 10 at the lowest prices. Mer.
chants supplied with School Boots, Pancr. &C.. rs low
a. they can purchase in any Of the cites, Elcmcn
AIRY Spelling Books, AT Is cis. per dc zen. Good Can
and Letter Paper, at Sl,50, sl,75, $500 and 50, 80 per
ream. &c. d..
Peck's Building, A.. EDWARDS.
Burlington, May, 1914. so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
SPRING GOODS.
4. Sc YMO UR

lave received a large assortment of goods adapt
IL ed TO the season, viz Bonl,a Zines, Black and
Blue Black and Fancy Silks, Rich Balconies, Syl-
phied and Zephyr De LANES, Plai" and Figured de
Rich Lanndees and Poplrns, Foulard Silks, Scotch and
American Ginghams; swiss, Cambria, Book, Jaconet
Nansook and Null Mnslins; a splendid assortment OF
Rich Bonnet Silks and Lawns. Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, DC. &C., together with every article
in the Fancy and Staple Dry Goods line.
Church street, MAY 10, 1914. 40 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
C1LL FUR GOODS.

THE Low Prices for which Goods have been sold
l. has for a good eason, induced buyers to TAKE
freely their accustomed supply from the Cheap Cash
S<ore, where the whole trade being for Cash, there il
of course no extras charged for contingencies, ready
money buyers are sa .isied that cash buys goods
cheaper to-day, than'a promise Off can possibly dc
tomorrow, The place for testing the lo-day principle
may be ascertained by applying 10 The Peoples Agent
18Th June, IA. 2 HOWARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

MORE Screws LOOSE The IIagers.
town Herald of Freedom SAYS, that within
the last few weeks several Democrats left the
loco foco ranks and joined the CLAW Club,
among others, Anthony Campbell, Esq.
The Norrislown Herald says, that one OF
the Secretaries of the l%ocofoco Convention
held at Harrisburg, which nominated II. A
Mutlenberg for Governor, has joined the
Clay Club.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

" The Wings of Baltimore held a elo-
r'ous meeting in Monument Square, Wednes-
day evening, at which eloquent speeches
were delivered by Hon. JOHN p. KENNEDY,
Hon. MIR. SUMMERS Of Va, Hon. MILTON
BRowN of Tenn, Hon. Mr.. ScHENcK OF
Ohio. and others. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. JAS. HAYWOOD, Esq. was Pres.
ident of the meeting.