davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
Suygeon 70 II. b. M. h
ACOUSTIC DROPS

ssys cure TOR lneRent deafness, esrsche pains buzzngs
sinain9 sound IN tns collections wax or
ted setions Of the organa Their acous ic oil has bern
" remedy as cursvs in NJ diseases OF the ears for
e Tenty years omcss removed 3al Broadway corner
Wnl19 4ueet- m kec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

The EXEMPTION LAw.-The bill was on Saur-
day taken out OF committee in the Assembly, and
referred TO select committee TO report complete The
discussion has turned chiefly the question Of extend
ing the Exemption OF AZ by making II absolute in all
cases TO the extent of the $3.50 instead Of variable up
that amount according to crcumstances--the counter
proposition being to provide some cheap and summary
process to ascertain the necessities Of the debtor and TO
appraise the value OF his effects and thus carry ont the
spirit and intent OF the law Of "a, without changing its
principle. Notwithstanding the variety of propositions
broached and the length the discussions the committee
came to vote any Of them except that Of Major
Davezac, 10 make the exemption OF ~ absoute-which
was once carried and afterwards reconsidered.9bany
.frgus Feb. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28


n7Xt1 w.
THE SUBSCRIBER hereby II r. f,i,nd. and N,
r. public, that Re inenas TO coan yfsssover Bread
wss p. "a sn II ssss ors II:
Notviih.s.ndinr th.t \. ku,~.s.-,e,., -, -. -
.iUis ssdnsM Chessd Shsv Shoai sna 49, Isrl Ill
& hapfy 10 supply pescns bsic {rvss 10 e. con-
sosss.asicn having already ssnt - thsis us a.
socs s.S 20 that this noble and ndspen<n ~
,ovwsa oy Others, who shouid bs 6Nry ~ ~
hs;nS r r "wn eonsreEation who csn q ey - ors
.TERMs-H1x1 of sppssior eua M :, !
Ha cents meal SHIT cents pr pouni = " Ssppsnd
Orders nteu for all kind Of Csie. ecr ~. y.
a. ms Bakery. ~ Dsy street, or g Dusss
ExEMPT MEMB Frs Of the Fir,s .sd s;,,s NY.
Comfy Of New fo,k Who h;ys r:asd ont OF the CT IA
vice. rsqpes,ed to attend mssns a "et Even ys9g ~.
rner OF william and Duane tseeSr - &c ~
1T at half past seven o'clock to take ne, nnoay tve9t
sssmp.isn from jury duty Which es5ss,
Pms ms .n w 70 ri. ss sI0S Of S nov
wiz Ss eSet sssss Ss.s ""'Ss .s s:ou
CROCKERY, GROCERIES, JEWET.RV =
FOR SALE 7o.o doays worth OF China Gss. "a
40 and No sss Oh ky.nas co ss,ss ,,Gr No
cheaper than ever part landing Of the newest psttsv
cheap Tor cash Country merchants and grscers and
VIII 90 wei to call aud save 20 cent aso, CUTLERY favs
and oks pen knives dirk knve, table and tesspocns "a
brass cicck open aud best liquors 30 per cen,
tie h story house Esd and eth Avenue cbesp TO
Eala,recf THOMAS MoSORLEYY,'
~A"'m No.Ho 9Th Avsnus corner ssth stsses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

hour.
The CITY Hall and 9Th street line will
A. minutes throughout the day until 80 d.
The Extra Night Line will run u follows -
Leave City Hall for 9th street, 3d. 3d. TO- 10 90 H. Il 30
Leave 9Th street for City Hail. go o. &c. 10. 3d.
and II 20 - - - -
Persons shisg 70 commute will find it their do
So a. n" fdre III such will BE- rsduced Please apply
The Park. y VIM s. CARMAN
f21 2w.rc Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
~, power. and imnense advantages of the System, a
ENO-MNEMOTECHNY
And Experimental
PUBLIC INTRODUCTORY LECTURE,
DEAFNESS.

DEAFNESS.
DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS
CQ1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CO1 ch-erully comply with the request of Lieut. Me-
lnosh testify that he nvalded home unfit for duty
consequence Of total deafness aud discharges from his ear
that whine n New York his England be placed
hsel ucder the professional Of and Edwards
Aurs. Under their femrnt recovered his hearing and
has rs!nrned to his military duty.
Signed, II McNEVEN M D.
Surgeon to H. b. M. Forces, Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
LETTERS FROM NEW YORK.
tFrom the National Intslligencer !

CONTENTS -Febynary---15,a Moore VaHlcE-
Barry -Catalaai- Pierpont--1hs Chiid-Mae.
aifcemt PUT on Tiffany f. Young's BJot
Shop-Weeks, the Upho2sterer-M MITCHELL Fxre,ceH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

SPRING GOODS.
4 Large and Choice Assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
Just received from New York Nv
BOYNTON g. BURR[1T.
SATIN and Embroidered ShawlS, PLAN De Lane
= do, Muslin de Lanes, Firing, Gimp, Camiric> and
Muslins, PRINTED Lawns and Muslin, Alpine Bomba-
zines, Hosiery Gives, &c.
200 PIECES PRINTS,
Choice Patterns, Very Lo,r.
Bleechel and Str ped Shirtngs, Ticking, Salisbury
Flannels, Plaids Ginghams, Irish Linen, Brown
IIono"i, lui ".eo't'"~ot Of S,mninr Cloth. and
Gambroons and various fancy articles not mentiorel.
A very choice selection of BRoAp CLoTHs and
VEsTiNGs. Groceries.
Mola>se>, Brown Sugar, Loafdo., Young lyson,
Hyson HySon Skin, and Imperial Teas, Coffee, Gin
ger, Rice, Raisns, and Spices Of all kinds
Crockery and Glass Ware, Nails, Salts, Flour and
Fish. ALSO
viii keen on hand good assortment Of BOOTS
| and SHOES Of all kinds, and work made to measure
by workman tha, needs recommendations.
Hines urgh, May 4th, 1914. 81 6m
N.B.-I 5000 lbs BUTTER and so NJ. SHIN
Giles wanted in exchange for Goods, at the highes
market price. Also, cash paid for Cheese.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
BRIGGS TENT
FENCE MACHINE,
NOR turning Fence Pockets and other articles

NOR turning Fence Pickets and other articles OF
Il wood OF cylindrical form.
The undersigned continue to operate the above
Machinery at "Wnooski City" where they would
be happy to furnish purchasers with some of their
varieties of Farm, garden or ornamental Fence
They will also work up Lumber upon shares or by
the rod for those who wish.
Owing to the advantages which they derive in the
use of the above improvement, they are enabled to
afford neat and beautiful fence for yards and gar
dens, ut much less expense than the same can be
got up for in any other way, while for durability It IS
not excced by any in common use. This valuable
Improvement was first brought out in Western New
York, where it has gone into extensive use and has
received the appreciation of the Mayor Of the city of
Buffalo, with many hundreds of the first agrlcuiur-
lists and others in that part of the State also OF Gov
Hubbard, Doct. JARVIS, Judge Churchill and many
others in New Hampshire. In fact wherever it has
been introduced it has been highly approved. AS
Farm Fence il combines more advantages than any
other fence ever used II can lie used 1citout posts,
and is therefore not affected by the freezing and
heavng of the ground. 1t takes less lumber than
any other kind of fence certain protection against
all kinds of cattle, is not liable to get out of repair,
cannot be bloom dozen, Is easily set up, taken down
and removed without injury.
g-PNo FARMER should be rithout at least sufli-
cient quantity to throw around his fields oil gram
| and stack yards.
The undersigned refer with pleasure TO Col. Harry
Thomas, N b. Haswe, Esq and Messrs. Brins-
maid and Brothers, Burlington; Hon. David Read
Colchester; Ralph Landon, Wlliston, and VIM
'>''~'' '4' N'' ' JNo N. DEWEY
fl. p DEWEY.
Any person wishing to engage in the above bust
ness in the counties of Franklin, Orleans Lamolle
Washington Rutland Bennington and Windham, in
this State any of The Eastern counties in the State
Of New York, vii. piease apply as above:
JNO. N. DEWEY,
Agent for Patentee.
Burlington, VT, August, 1874. 13
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
HARD WARE.

CTRONGS &. Co. have received and offer to pur-
~ chascrs a very general assortment of HARD
WARE, amongst whlce may be found the following
10 wit
Butts and Screws,
Norfolk and American La,ches,
Ches: and Window Blind Hinges,
Wire Check Springs,
Mortice Bell Cranks
Cur'cd Bell Springs,
Bell Cranks, House Bells,
Band, Tower, Flat spring, Square and Monkey
Trunk and Chest Handles,
Garden Rakes, Fire Irons, Bench Vices,
Brass Buttons on plates, Japan'd do.
Screw Pules Hat and Coat Pins,
Black Hooks and Hinges,
Shutter Screws, Stubs and Plates,
Pad Locks, Trunk do, Cupboard do, Till do,
Chest do
Long shanted and Concave Ausers,
Braces and Bits, Bcvs,
Firmcr Ch>els, toincrs, Moriice and Socket do.
Gouge>, Brass Divilers Gmblets,
Single and double Plane Irons,
Compass. Grating, Hand and Ripping Saws,
Knives and Forks, CarverS, Seels, Butcher
Knives Bread and Shoe Knives, Pruning do
Pocket and Pen do.
Taper files Mill do flat Bastard do half round do
Horse Ra>pS, Brass Butts, Curtain rings, Tea bells
Tape Measures, Halter Chains, Sad Irons, Tail.
| or's do,
Brad$, Table Spoons, Table Hinges,
Cutting N'pper,, Bead Aw Sash Fasteners
Cork Screws, Hand Vices, Trowes,
Steel Yards, 50 10 100 lbs, Grid Irons, Sauce pans
En1mel'd Maslin Kettles, Bellows Pipes,
Bed KEYS Copper Wire, Screw puIlle>, Axle do
Sash Rollers, Plate locks, Iron Squares, Stub do
| Wood Saws and Frames,
Pewter Cocks, Bung lorers, Butter tryers,
Slckles, Cut Tacks, Frying pans,
| Rat Traps, Box and Ivory Rules,
| Toy Hoes, Ladies' do. Screw Drivers,
Mahogany Knobs, Strap Hammers Carpet do.
Screw Wrenches, Broad Hatchets,
| Singing do Brass Swimmers,
Saw Sets, &c.&c. Also
| HEAVY HARDWARE.
Anvils, Vices, Cast 5 eel, Plated and Iron Shovel
and Spades, Dang Forks, Hay do. Gro Bars, Wro'l
Nails, Trace Chains, Iron Wire, Brass Kettles, &c
May % 1914. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
A RARE CHANCE
FARM FOR SALE.

Ery1 ENOR SALE, farm in Underhill, con-
Era l. tanning one hundred and forty-six
sss@ acres, abou one hundred acres of which
sklsSR. is under cultivation, the remainder is
covered by good growth Of hard wood. On the
premises convenient dwelling house, barn, sheds,
&c. and an orchard OF thrifty bearing aprc trees,
sufficient for making some fifty or sixty barrels OF
lying bout mile from The above, ont sixty acres
OF which is under improvement, and has on II a capa-
cionS tarn, the remainder is well wooded, principally
with beach and maple. The above are situated near
the centre OF the town and OF the main road, are
well waerel and well fenced, a considerable portion
of the fence Icing substantial stone wall and togc'h
er compose one OF the best dairy farms in the town.
The above premises will lie sod TO close a concern
for much less than Their real value, and possession
given on the 1T Of April next. For further part GU
lars enquire Of A. FOOTE.
Burlington, Feb %. 1914 3Sf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
DOUBLE. UMBILICAL.
SINGLE.
THE PATENT LACE,
INVENTED ny
+. p. BANNING, NJ. D.

OF PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA.
MILL be kept constantly on hand by Dr. JoHN
w w. EMERY, Of Essex, he having purchased OF
the original Patenee the erciuSire right TO MAKE ana
rcnd the same, within and for the Counties OF emit
tenden FranklinI I.amoille and Grand lsle
The PATENT LACE has now teen before Inc pun
lie for number ofmonths,-hnndreuS nave Ieeh APP
piled in different parts of the country anu with suc-
cess never before eunalle1 hy any remedial agent
Numerous well authenticated Certificates OF lis benet-
cia influence IN the removal otdseases OF long stand
ing m ght be furnished from thi>immedlate vicinity
in addition 10 the statement Of cases and certificates
fcures furn,hedhy DR.. Banning and others. But
h, is not deemed necessary at the present time, re-
ference can be given TO individuals wearing the Lace,
in nearly every town in the County.
Physicians have long felt the necessity Of Suppor
ter differently constructed and more perfect sadap
ton to the human FORM than any that had been pre-
>ented 10 the public. The Invention of Banning's
meets with their general appreciation, II i designed
to relieve symptoms, and remedy class OF physical
malades which cannot reached by medicines alone.
The descent ordisplacement Of he viScerra from
taxation of The abdominal muscles, or other causes,
tends alterand derange The function of every organ
IN the human system, and, in many cases this devia-
ton from the natural healthy position of parts, is The
sole cause of general debIlhy-in Males and Females,
lofDyspepSid, Affections of the Stomach and Lirer,
Pdipitation oithe Heart Spinal Irritation Hysterid
Hypoeondrio, Piles, Proldpsus Iberia, Suppression
of Urine, the bronchitis ofPublcSpeakers and Incl
pient ConSumption-all ofwhch will he much rellev-
ed if nor entirely removed, by The use of the Patent
Lace, when their existence scaused by physical de-
rangement and mechanical displacement of parts,
which can lie readily asceriained by observing the
| form and symptoms OF the person Affected .
Rogers, Froncs and Griscomb. Of New YORKSHIRE
Faculty ofPittsbureh Harifordand New Haven, and
has Obtained their favorable testimony.
Applications for this Lace may be made 10 the sub
| scrher, at Essex, or Hagar & Arthur, Burlington
Patients at distance will be visited at their residence
| II required. JOHN w. EMERY.
! Essex March 81, 1874. ASH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
'lHt Hd> ON Tue BOXES,
"Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
INDIAN pT'RE ArrlLLN

OF THE NoRTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTu."
Andal>o around the border Of the label will be found
IN small type
"En'ered according TO the Act Of Cons re>s, in the
year $780, ly william Wright in the Clerks Office OF
the District Court OF the Eastern District ofPennsyl-
wanna"
The pu lie will also remem err that all who sell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills are provided with a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
and that pellcr> are never in allowed 10 sell
the genuine medicine. All travelling Agents will lie
provided with certificate OF Agency a. above desert
be and those who cannot show one will be known
"a base mposorS.
The following highly respectable persons have been
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
CHAIR FACTORY.
FOR SALE.

HNHAT large and commodiou> two story BRICK
l. DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, situated on
the west side of College Green ,a the head Of College
an a,emen, story, with kitchen and provision cellars
with wing 80 by Is, extending north on College
Green, with wood and store house | Glow, and cham
bers and sleeping rooms above. large and COM
modlous barn, carriage house, ice house, and other
out houses, and spacious yard we,i of the dwelling
house, and good durable well of water Of the best
quality in the village, aud brick cistern. One and
a quarter acre, OF land, Of the first quality, large
garden and choice fruit trees west Of the house and
yard.
The buildings are constructed in modern style, o
the best material and workmanship, were erected
by the subscriber for ats use and the location
affords very extensive and pleasant prospect of he
village and lake on the West, and not surpassed by
any other IN this part ofihe country.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine for
themselves. Terms made known by the subscriber
on the PREMISES SAMUEL REED.
Burlington, April IS, 1874. AZ II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
JOHN POMEROY, NJ. D."


+" Col. JEwETT - Dear Sir have deposited in he
hank here, fifty dollars more to your credit, on ac-
count of medicine sold. So far as have used them
in my practice they have proved far more eficacios
than had anticipated They ac readily on the svs-
TEN, and overcome disease in manner never he-
fore witnessed, and do not hesitate to give my full
appreciation to your system. | have sold and used
nearly four hundred dollars worth since first receiv-
ed an assortment from you.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
10 a..
LAKE CTIAMPLAIN, NETWORK AND
BOSTON.
M ERCEIANTS' LINE.



THE PROPRTETORS ofthis Line have provided
class of first rate boats to ply the present sea-
son between Lake Champlan and NcwY York, for the
transportation Of Merchandise and such other prop
erty may lie entrusted 10 their care and hope TO
receive, they intend TO merit, fair share Of
patronage
These boats go through to New York, and are TO
he towed by steam on Hudson River, and on Lake
Champlain when Necessary. In this mode property
is not subjected TO injury by transhpmen's, and lots
| are kept together.
This Line ofboas connect at New York with the
Despa,ch Line of Boston Packets Contracts for
freight etween Boston or New York and Lake
Champan, can be made with our agents. Property
passing between Boston and Lake Champlain, for
wardcd in either direction via Western Railroad
when desired.
RoPRIEToRs,
FOLI.ErT & BRADLEY, Burlington, VI.
NICHOLS, BURTON q. CHITTENDEN,
ST. Albans Vt
AGENTs
| l.. A. JOHNSON, Q Coen,ies Slip, N. York,
| G. L. WARE, 16 Long Wharf, Boston. 45 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
TO PRINTERS.

TO PRINTERS.
Buffalo Printing Ink Mandatory.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT & co. having re-
w Gently added extensive MACHINERY and appara-
lns TO their Mandatory they prepared furnish
Printing Inks OF all qualities, shades and colors
which they selling on favorable tern as can
be purchased at any other establishment IN the UNI
ted States.
To those Printers who are daily in the habit of
using our Inks, we do not recommend II, as their
continued patronage Is sufficient proof o. their ap-
probation but TO those who reside distance and
are not acquainted with our Inks, we do earnestly
recommend it, and should il not IN every respect an
swer their expectation, will take il back and re-
fund the money.
The News and Book Inks are put up in kegs con-
tanning 90, 80, 65, and $50 lbs. each.
All orders executed on favorable terms as by
dersonal application.
AGENTS.
H. b. Stacy. Darlington, VI.
G. F. Rood e. Co. Sia,ioners' Hail. Detroit.
Salisbury e. Baxter, Logansport, Indiana.
S. n. DicL inson, Boston, Mass.
A. II. Armour & Co, Hamilton.
| Leslie Brothers, Toronto
| Desharats & Debishre, Govt Printers, Montreal
N Palmer. Market Square, King sion.
| ST. Rood, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ter.
Mandatory, No. 6 United States Hotel Block
| Pearl street, ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

MACK t.REI., Cod Fish, Salmon, Smoked Beet by
lNl May Is, IA SO STRONGS e. Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

lust received at the Variety Store a new supply
d ofiet, buge and plain hair pins. Steel tweezers
silver ihimbles, travelling bags, of the best Wilton
Carpeiing, good for Pedars, &c.
Sept. lS, 1874. BRIssMAID d. BRoTHERs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

VINHE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNI
i ted States is now complete, il NAV be seen Al
Sam'l Hunlinstons who is duly authorized TO fiji all
orders relation to this valual lie work Every Amer
lean will feel proud be the owner of this History
All who may have orders left with them will do me
a favor by transmitting them to Mr.. Hunhngton-
T.. w. Balsdell Of Vergennes, an authorized agent
All the counties in the state will he visited as soon as
practicable for the circulation OF this unrvaed Amer.
lean History.
ID. KIMBALL Jr, special Agent for VI.
Burlington Sept 9th 1874. Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-06
New York LEelsLArURE-Monday, january 90.


In the Senate the Committee Of the Whole, Mr..
Strong in The Chair took up the bill 10 amend the act
in relation to loans of the United States Deposlte
Fund; without going through with this bill, the com
mttee
In the House, after the presentation of petitions,
Mr. Dayezac read the following extracts of letter
from Gen Jackson TO him, dated
HERMITAGE, 18th January, 1874.
rMy dear sir have received Your letter OF the an
instant On occasion that offered nave you ever
neglected TO remember your old companion in arms to
shield his fame from unjust reproach and stain, or to
obtain for him that justice which his own conscience
tells him he is entitled to, TO all the measures adopt
ed 10 defend New Orleans, from an invading British
amy-measures that avered from that city the scenes
ton and Havrede Grace, md would have been repeat
ed at New Orl ans, had that city been taken
The debates in Congress have placed this subject ia
before the Nation AM willing to abide the result
am much enfeebed. 1t is with some
exertion that write this letter to You. Present ny
thanks to Gov Bouck for his Message, and accept, my
friend the assurance Of my high respect, ndshlp
and esteem ANDhGW pASh0oN'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-06
FOR THE ENQUIRER.


DAyvILLE, January 81 "A.
II IL doubtless matter of surprise with large portion
of the people Of the State bu, especially with those Of
Richmond that there has been expression Of public
sentiment upon the subject of the removal Of the Bank
Of Virginia from Dnnvle. When information reached
this place. that the meeting of Stockholders had passed
a resolution for it's withdrawal, there was with q
few exceptions, and those, for the most part, con.
fined 10 the Directors and other Officers of the Bank
sort az general rejoicing and this feeling came
we'll nigh too, venting itself in public demon.
stra,ion After the first joyous feelings, however,
had suhsded, and given place to sober, second
thought, some were disposed to doubt the expedi.
ency of the measure. But think it may be safely
suued as fact admitting Of no doubt, that at least
three onrths al those who feel at all interested in the
matter have settled down in the firm conviction that
it would be far better nay infinitely more so, to take
the Bank Guay than to continue IT under the presen,
most wretched system OF management "a system RI
nous 10 the best interests of the stockholders and de-
structve Of the farest hopes and prospects Of those
who have unfortunately become enonged IN It's con-
GERMS BY the widespread ruin which has but so re-
Gently swept our country II the question oil
continuing the Bank under its present partial and
oppressive administration, or to have it removed
from AMONGST US and trust to the wisdom, good
sense and indulgence of the Legislature in wind
ing up its concerns, could be submitted to the PEG.
pls the latter alternative would be decided upon by
public reclamation The settled policy of The Bank
now seems to be- not how much creditor pay BY
proper indulgence but how far they dare in the work
of and the destruction OF the means OF the
creditor to pau Az humiliatng as the confession
may appear, It 10 nevertheless iact That our little
Town docs not afford suitable men enough, for the
Boards Of both Banks, without taking those who have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-06
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
CHINA fiAII-RfCH N0ED VA

THE subscriber, of the late firms al Alison N
i William Allison Co., informs friends, customers
Of the late Of Allison Wat aud William ll-on
Co.. and the pubic generally, that he has taken the
commodous house door ciuw li,ssrs.
Van-Iew Smith & Co.. and two doors above esfs Ech Bl-
Co. and expecting, Liverpool direct oD 'hc
Manufacturers hy first arrival his Spring Supplies EARTH
EHWARE AND CHINA, and by first arrivals rom Boston,
from the Manufactures bis assortment O: GLASSWARE
hracus ali The varieties, kinds
fer stocs and and patterns HE friends
and the public generally, who particularly invited 10 c and
hts goods and prices. Brrs nov beginner les aNi
Will he, snail profits and quick -alcs.
Country Merchants gvins North, viii IL W.! examine rs
lniucemen' VIII 80 Uc:t ~ rcidH ~ t
Virginia he. circulating medium.
HUGH i. WATT
u., r SG-lut