davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

TIE GirArD WILL CAsr-Our readers will
have observed that the discussion of the impor.
tant cause growing out Of the late STEPHEN CT
RARD's will is now pending in argument before
question, we understand, respects the validity cf
that clause of the will by which the sum of two
millions of t2llars is given to the city of Phila-
delphia to build and cndow College for the ed.
ucation of poor white MAJ" orphan children"
The argument was opened for the hcir. at law.
against this devise, by Mr.. JONES. on Friday
who had not concluded his discussion at the ri
sing, of the court of Saturday. He is to be fol.
lowed, as we learn, by Messrs. SERGEANT and
BINNEE. for the city of Philadelphia and the
argument is to be concluded by Mr. WrBsTrR for
the heirs at law
a professional friend informs us that the OBJ
jections to the legacy in Mr.. Girards will for
building and endowing a college are, that the be-
quest is void by reason of the uncertainty in the
description of those who are TO enjoy its benefits
that the corporation of Philadelphia has no au-
thority to receive such grant and administer
the trusts, and that the plan of education propo-
sed is rcpugnant to the laws of Pennsylvania, on
account of its antichristian tendency and its al
legged inconsistency with religious liberty and
the spirit OF toleration.-Nat. M'eL
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

- Nor Lose roR THIS WoELp.-Iu"cn ' lc-
ioria - said TO hr cnly / feet inches IN height
This we should deem = scant pattern, for royal
ty. The Queen, it is said appears much larger
on horseback than while standing or walking
her body being proportionably longer than the
husband, no doubt though, with the poet that
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little, long
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

r-y~EscArrp FROM JAIr.-Ephroim Parent aud
Nathan Wclbert who were confined in the Jail of
this place, Tor passing counterfeit money escaped
on Thursday night, by means ola fa'sc wooden
kew BY which the back door that leads 10 the
yard, was unlocked from the outside This was
accomplished by some person who had effected
his entrance into the yard by breaking the locks
OF the gate
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

To- The New York Express gives the follow
ing account of the disgracrul state of society at
Washington We are inclined 10 believe, the
picture considerably exaggerated aud highly
coloTcd The recent quarrels and fights in Con
grcss, however cnongh TO induce us 10 believe
that many OF lis members are better adapted for
the arena of erog shop, than for a scat in Con
grrss When such men as Gen. Dawson condc.
scends 10 make arrangements for a street fight,
as he offered to do, in the of Nh Weller, of
Ohio. and Mr.. Shriver we need hardly look ior
a better state of things
"lt is great public calamity, matter Of
profound regret aud sorrow, that the Federal
Capitol is IN small, and so little OF a CONNER.
cal city as Washington Members OF Con.
gress there, wit,r.ut their wives, without the
restraints and public opinion OF home, with
out occu patton tor their idle hours, or society
sufficiently numerous and powcrtul,o or hxed, TO
over-awe them, often lose all the responsible.
ties, we will not say of gentlemen, but of MEN.
They roam about IN Washington like wild
beasts in the wilderness, homeless and house
less, with a rapacious hunger Cor excitement,
and ierocious enjoyment Of It when il comes
! They fail into the clutches of the police they
violate the ordinances OF the city with nnpunty,
| they gamble from sunset 10 sunlight they
howl through the streets, rceking from the mid
night revels Of bawdy houses, and they do all
this with lmpunlty, Tor they govern the District
OF Columbia, and Washington, in a political
sense, is theirs. The press, which in other
places, would dag forth to light these volators
o: all law. and all the decencies of life, cannot
do 1t in Washington first because only a poll
teal press can exist there, commerce not TO a.
ny extent existing and next, because the bow.
lie knife, or the pistol, or the fist is the weapon
of redress with the uncivized bulles there
Now, were such things done in city like this
were such unmltgated bsckgurdism TO appeal
in public or such titled vice in private, the news
paper press would make the whole air ring, al
, the newsboys cried lt--so that the ruffan woul,
never dare again show his head ia public so
ciety would boot him out, the populace woul'
: howl after him just public opinion would eli
, ther terrfy him into the decencies Of life, O
drive him out from all connection with men
The misfortune is, that in Washington, for nom
- Of these things is a member of Congress hel
" responsible. lie cares for no law. No kom
= feeling restrains him, No press and no publ
opinion come in 10 awe him."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

e. We have received specimen Of : wing
silk. of fine texture and most excellent quality.
manufactured by :hc Rev. VIM. =. Eyer, Of Cat
tawissa from silk raised hy himself Every
farmer could easily do the same, with but little
labor and very little expense.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

UT V. B. PALNKn ESQ. OF his Real Estate and
Coal office, No 50 Pine Street. Phiiadelphi is au.
tborsed to act Agent, and TO receive and receipt
for all monies duo this office, for subscription OF adj
verlisng.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

~ We are indebted to the Hon. James Buch-
Horton, of the Legislature for public documents.
u" A LARGE EGG-Wc have in Our posses
cnce six inches one way, and seven and three
quarters the other Can any ol farmer
friends beat this.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

PRESERVING EGGs There Is a patent in
England for preserving eggs; the composition
used is as follows, and by adopting the meth
cd it is sand, eggs have been kept Two years:
"One bushel of quick lime, thlryiwo oun'
ces Of salt, eight ounces Of cream Of tartar.
Mix the whole together, with as much water
as will reduce the composition to such con.
sistency that an egg when put into it, will
swim"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

The editor of the Salem Register has had an
umbrella returned 10 him after seven months ab,
sencc during which time it was used peH
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
From hc ~ Y. Sun.
Five Days Later from Europe.

rive DbSs ss"'"Pc'
Ry the Packet Ship Montezuma, Capt Lower,
we have London papers of the 9th January
The Liverpool Cotton Market was firm, with
an upward tendency. Money was more abun.
dant than ever.
The Hon Mr. Gushing had left India for Can.
ton.
The Jury TO try the Irish Repcalers are all
PTotestants
The American frgatc Brandywine stopped for
some weeks at Bombay to wait for Mr. Gushing,
the minister, who was going to see the sea from.
tiers of the sonth of the Celestial Empire. lie
had sailed for Macao, the 9th of November.
An addition to the Royal Family in England is
expected in few months.
The accounts from Snde are melancholy, from
the extraordinary sickness prevalent amongst
the troops Out of an army of about ~, 600 men
about one third was in tho hospital.
The state VI trade at Canton was not satisfac-
tory, owing TO the tricks of the Hong merchants,
and their adhcrcnts. the lngusts. The state oi
trade along the coast is said to be satisfactory.
> Mr. Steele has given instructions TO have Sir
James Graham, the Duke of Wellington, Sir Ro-
bert Peel, and Lord Lyndhurst Immediately sum
monrd to Dublin TO give evidence on the trial OF
the Rcpcalcrs
IIowqua the great Hong Merchant is dead He
was extensively connected with American mcr-
chants Howqua leaves property valued IF
teen millions of dollars.
The January over land mai! from India and
China has arrived
According TO accounts from Bombay, dated the
lst of December, British troops were moving in
various directions towards the Punjaub, where d
crisis was speedily anticipated.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

GEN. CAss 4 TrMrERANcE MAN,-General CasS
stated in recent lecture on Temperance, deli.
vered at Detroit, Michigan that he had already
past three-score years, and had never yet tasted
a drop of intoxicating drink, although subjected
for a long series Of years in peace and war, TO
the fatigues and hardshps incident To the settle.
lncnt aud defence oi new country
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

" S>ow.-On Thursday last we were favor.
ed with fall of about 10 inches of snow. Thi,
will make the slrishing excellent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

~ TnE CoME"N ScHooL JoUGX.I oF TKE
STATE or PENNsYLvAXIA---We have roceiScd the
first number of this work, which promises 10 be.
come work of considerable Importance 10 those
connected with the common school system. The
work appears in monthly numbers, Mr. j. {.
Bddle of ofPhiladclphia, and Hickok \ Cal,'ine "f
Harrisburg. are the publishers Professor John
S Hart, of Philadelphia. i. the editor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

o. A meeting of the stockholders of the G-
rard Bank was held at Philadelphia on the 9th,
The debts OF the Bank. according to the statement
of the assignee, amount 10 S33S 900 To meet
this they hold stock of the Stonington Rail Road,
nearly sufficient To pay that amount. The
mount of debts sc. due the Bank is upwards Of
81 ,O00, 900 What it is worth cannot now be
ccrtained Vicksbnrg and Norristown Rail Road
stock, form two pretty heavy items The Bank,
il is conceded. has forfeited its chatter Some of
the stockholders urged an application to the le
gslature for a re-chaTtcr.
~ The attempt to joStlc Col Johnson of the
track. by the Harrisburg meeting, and make him
play second fiddle to Martin Van Buren,, has cN-
cited the utmost indignation among the true
friends of the gallant Colonel The grosscst
misrepresentation had been rrsorted 10. in order
to deceive the friends of Johnson. Sancho Pdnsa
Salisbury was made to play important part in
the game. II was an impolitic step on the part
of the friends of Johnson, 10 invest this mcrcena-
~ and visionary enthusiast with any power
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

u Two teams with full loads one Of e. tn
other horses, crossed the S'squ 'i,anna Oh IL,
ice, at THE place, On Sunday last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
NEW GOODS.

= NJ. POPE, has Just returned from New York
-. wilh a good assortment OF Staple Dry Goods, for
the Fall and Winter trade, consisting in part of
Wool dyed Black, Blue, Invisible Green and Cadel
Mixed Broad Clolhs.
90 do do Dee Skin, Beaver and Pilot do
Plali and Fancy Cas- imere>,
SILK and Wooden Velvet Ve,tings
PLAN and Figd. Satin do
SILK and Cotton Warp Alparcas,
Cashnleres, Chnsan,, Bavarian, Medors and Or
leans Cloths Tor dresses,
ladic> Cravats Gems. 90
Gimps aud FrnGe,,
"a and Ga PLAID Wor~ed Goods
Bro. Hollands, bro. Table Cloths
Biz. Holland CAM ric,,
Hosiery, Gloves, &C. &c.
The above with many other goods were purchased
at the pre- ent reduced prices and will lie sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Burlington, October, IS, 1874. "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
FARM FOR SALE.
Farms in Milton For sale.

Farms in Milton For sale.
u ESI! ING in OHIO, the ,uh,cri cr is DC iron, of
II selling has land IN Milton, AMI now {, ltr,f,
,ale Farm Of 1870 acres, one mile north Of the
FALL, eat OF Snake hill, of unequacj soil for crop,
or graf" has two good Larns, an orchard wafer anu
ordinary house.
One Farm of from $50 to 200 acres one mile south
eas If The FALL, and west Of Mr. Pliit>, of some 30
acres interval, and balance IN plain land, good barns
old>h hone, and great advantages Tor raising our
Milton staple, Rye,
One Farm 81 mile northwest Of the Fall, 1870
| acres good luIIdngs orchard, and convenience>.
Other parcels Of 90 So and 10 acres, for such a.,
may choo,e smaller purchase.
Also the Store House and lot at east end of the
Bridge, where, with the Improvements al the Falls,
is very desirable location Tor one wishing to open
any business.
Also, some Village Lots, with and without dwell
ling hose-, m the most pleasant part Of the village
BY immediate application, ,ome 500 yanl> OF do
nestle cloih may le applied, any Of The parce $
will c sold for small portion of The purcna money
down, with annual instruments for the lalance
600 Sheep Young Caue, Hay, &C., will be sold
with either Of The farms, If desired.
| hall remain in Million about two weeks, after
which apply TO George Ashley al the Fails, or to A.
G. W h.tt, m1 re-, Wet Milton.
IT'S better to trade with the principal than with an
agent. j. I. AINSWORTH.
Milton Falls, Sept. 25, 1914. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
WttIEii'I'S
INDIAN VEGETtnI pIII.S.0R
INDIAN rURCIATIVit,

I7UOTGH many inpd. ..ncs have le,,, i.,ars, h.
IN, pi'. ter n9 .o"-er period Than WReHT,
nrrugH nrpir or l. p ra.,, ''.;> W 6. N
hoiapon p"p1rc~maon. Tbe rmou ATp. ihsi
.h P'r" Al, cav ,.g 81. ~ ~ "nn FeaHh OF
.,b,oL .. , ",' ,l ;il ''', ~. ''n"hY l" me,
infb. mo- ,,,.;,,r i % "t''I. en- Iuy.i
TO-" WIG" ne Il Is "e'r
Tbo ,bo,.r,. If l., ,,.,,.- t..t y,--..,,-. ,.-
v,crr,n,r p,rs are fo,ni ",'',i iSnAs
c''''' '-, ~ -, M, W ga! mere
otri ,mo f;,i, az , t., He ",.o''It'S , aa.
" 80 ,t,'. ~" - -, ~ ~ ~ "''I'"F''
J." ,,Ar' ","" -ti,"f"I"4" Hl'o". I'M primer
>, - u.s.. Icy Iral my ~ isct
,.,n!',ir;., Ire, 'rt, f. 'II.'I ,r'
nNr,y T. t. .,.. ,baG., w. H. c,,, We ~ ,.'i-
"r1, o. III. 1n,rgy n M, place and 90 o"eSon
i i'- In 81. i7'',' III '''i"'t'' me
%, "-n 30 eae, al a,untr, comes
'nT e >I'''-' ''"e P"'HH'on. Il many OF The So
called .e' ~ now e.ore The public prod ce only
Ic .",'" ~ ~ t"-" ,I 'ey are r., .er N'1oh',
~ - .''' '' i'Nf' rant bFSht i7dtdn
e9eaO,e q '.., GU, me a.. l.r'e nr.lerue' and a,e
~ uii'.' W ".',.A 'ne cr'i''l> q" disease
." "' F,'"'. ID. 'i' "'> gnu '"'' iHel Ipe-
a'. . g." ,Ht'V' 'I"Ii you" iI' VEN lhcr
e,' '.''' ".' r'' .'l ~ n' r. astonishing ior
| : 5"... t",n e''."c' nom sores ana a"
'EE nav .''l VS. ~ "''''.- ." l"t dItllCns,
,'.o tear WINE 'hey ARE cer'7i" - cure al dis
uses .' .'t l.''''''"' ''} hera' '"ii'c an INJURY
| '.,,n Tie >F'''".
! . '"' Pet eco Oh. l'y W '"r VI" "' announcer az,
| 13|J'I"' g'a'ug "iH enc N"4'" haN con'rhmed
m. re- '"." any ''N7 ''e 10 lis eFe7s'0n and pOp"-
| mir lr7~' his 7rd'circ rommruGs hsc!r s'ron ely
70 Inc pi'ron0'e 81 me pune GHa rs use bids fIir
! 10 -ecJHc b.iore long a,Ho, nHtrersaL
The citizen. Of New " Ens 'i are respectfully IN.
i3rme that ~ ,r'n el ence q he ,erca' popularity
winch "r-9''> in'an |ere'al irP'll' have earneily
their a.'on sha- ,oafs' a Gang ct co"n,eGieer'
>I>pc".nro ra'neres and perhaps dangeron, medi-
/ cl', under Ihr name ~ Iw.lan ,"-e,d'"e Pills
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
AMHBTcAN NZUSE IYNI.
49, No,l Eity--D- a. HaIuum PrODript0 r

UNllIS Museum ha> splendid halls over 100 feel in
| lcng h, containing upwards Of 100000 curl
o,iiv from every portion OF the Glnle.
E., g.. &c, of every species and kinds ever @nown
or heard Of.
A GRAND CosnoRAMA cona ming beautiful views q
ancient aud modern cities, natural scenery, moon CHI
views dec. A large numl cr of new one, have lus
cen received from some of the hr,t arli-ts II France
NOVELTIES and tURIosITIEs, such a. DwARFs
GIANrs, GIANrEs rs, DUANE OUTANGs, &C., are al
ways eneaeed when opportunity o .ers.
RIcH DIVERSIFIED and INTERESTING ENTERTAIN
MFNTs are Away, Given every evening, and every
"Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons, by the noN
talented performers. :, %
EVERY STRANGER as wei a. CITIZEN shonld visit
this establishment, a. valuable instruction - combln'
ed with rational amusement
The price Of ndmissi. n is always 25 cens'
August 81, 1874. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
s A NDS' SA II S APARILLA
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PARLIAMENT CURE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN
IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR
IL ARlT OLE tIIIE SXSuI Al

FOR THE REMOVAL, AND p ARMAMENT CURE
OF ALI UJSEASES ARISING FROM AN
INpJRE STATE or THE BLOOD OR
HABIT OF THE SYSTEM
IF we read lie history of DISORDERS we are aston.
| i.bed Inn, trcn live: if oc cuprs we arc si more
astoni. he hn, ,hcv die. And VET in fact nearly ali
diseases have common origin viz lin the organs
which nrenore and modify ,ic Ilood with n renctiy
directed TO the ,cal of disease will remove host of
liza pbrnomenn 1t il the upc,ar characteristic of
Sands Sarsapalla that lis scar, hing opera,iu n reach
es the CAUSES ri M ease and the cures ncrfirn> ire
therefore radical and rbornunb The health of the
human system deprnds almost entirely npon the
state or he bI,od II the vi,aliznr 0ui which Nor.
va,le> every tissue every membrane fire 6lamenr,
gland or 6hrr ORGAN primary or sui si,larv; fihe
BODY q CHARGED With The elements of disease ,ck.
no.. r,n., ~ lbp CON. on enrr and un,,l The ,usrs
of III, ease ry,s,ino in the lool are cro,lira,rd no
pernancni relief can G expected. II is here thai the
nowerf health. e,orng properiies of Sands Sar,a-
paria are m,nil,el; and for this rca on in scro-
ia Salt Shcun, and all er,ptivc diseases as well
as IN all ARRANGEMENTS of the .ecre,ing organs, it is
considered infalllle
The lowing interesting case is presented, and
the reader invited to its careful pcrrsnl Comment
ON such evidence is unnecessary.
NEw-YonK Juv 25 1874.
Mcssrs SANDS :--tcnt,.-l consider il but an act Of
Ius,re 10 Won 10 state the following facts IN reference
10 he rea, encft have received in the cure of an
| Obstinate CAScrnors ULcrn on nv lrea.t
| / was attended eirh.crn month, bv a REGULAR and
kfil physicIan, assisted hv the advice and coun Ell
of one Of orr most ale and experienced surge, n,
without the least leneit Whatever An The various
mcthos Of treating cancer were re-. ored TO; for fave
week IN recession my reas' wa turned viii ca,,,
tic three lines dav anl for SIX il was daily ,vrnaed
with a weak solution # nitro acid and she ravty
or internal ulcer was 20 large that IL held over m
ounce oiihe solution The Doctor prol ed the ulcer
| and examined the bone, and said he di,ea.c wa, +
| vanring rapidly 10 the u,ies and II did not gel
| ,peedy relief Y medicine or m operation the result
| world be ln'a wa, lvl ed To have he breast laid
| open an | the lono> examined, lr, ind nu no relic
from what had lc"n done, and feeling wa~ RAPIDLY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
Removed !
From 1I3 Pearl Street TO
IL CEDAR STREET..

SEAR WILLIAM STREET.
T EE & BREW STER eve notice to the Dealer,
II IN prv Good, that they have removed thcir
Warehou.e tor Prn'e Calicce, Exclusively, r,ul
Pearl, 20 ( Cedar street. BY coninine their n
len'ion 10 Prints only l.. y y. ena' lei to exhibit
assortment Ear Surprising any over before Offered
in Amer'ca-and TO sell al prices a, low and General-
~ Lower Than houe whn.e attention divided
among a large variety Of articles
The stock con Is utsEvERAL THOUSANDS OF PAT
TELNs AND tuLOpING-. embracing every VHri"y Of
AMERICAN AND FORE On PRINT
In mar c'-mauy .tylcs Of which rot up cx ll-
>lvr'y their own sale, anI cannot he had else
where, cxntp' IN ,c'onA hands.
Dealers in Prints VII Gn il for their Interest 10 ex-
anime this Stock c'ure maj ina their pHitha>c>-rhey
wiiI have he alvana e ct learning the lowest mar
kcI prres-and comparing all The de iral lie styles il
market >i,le V i e.
Catalogue OF Prices, corrcre with every variation
Of the Market, are PLACED in the hands ofbuyers.
April 9, n. 40 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
EOR sim

TpNHA large and commodous two story BRICK
i DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, situated on
the west side of College Grecna the head Of College
Street, in this village. The House Is 80 ly 45, with
an a'emeni story with kitchen and provison'cears,
with wing 80 y 65, ex cnung north on College
Green, with wood and store house Glow, and cham
per, ana Sleeping rooms Above. large and 'om-
moduus barn, carriage hoi.c, ice house. and ,,her
u-housc,, and spacious yard west Of the DIV ling
house, aud good dnral lie well Of water orihe hest
quality in the village, and brick cisicrn. One aad
garden and choice fruit trees west of The house and
yard.
The buildings are constructed in modern STYLE Of
the Lest material and workmanship, were erected
y the subscriber Tor hts u.c, and the location
lord, very extensive and pleasant prospect OF the
village an lake on the West and l. no, surpa, scd by
any other IN this part ofihc country
Purcha are invited to call and examine for
them,elvc,. Terms made known : v the subscriber
on he premises. SAMUEL REED.
Burlington, April IL, l9ii. &c If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

little sympathy from friends on such occa, ions will
no don e much pleased TO tnuw Of a remedy tina,
viii never fail to quiet tor the unnercfil oen-
der.
The Glove hnolyne is the best Of all toothache
rcrcd.e.. Ii / immediate and certain IN lis e iecis
curing the most violent touthache or pam in he gam,
in one minute.
ESpcrenre has proved that this Anoiyne compose
ton WI give immediate aud permanent relief after
The fl lure Of every her remedy; il i pleasant TO the
p .ic and smell WIl not uirre The tee or IN, in
ans way, nnd few az. lca'itu, will enire remove
the pain and arene>S from dcrayed TOOTH 20 that It
may be filled and fendcrel u,eiH A. ever. When
the pa proceeds from the face, from the gums
around toljh apparently >ounI this application
will give n .peedy relief rubbing few drops on the
part { ered. Price - cents
For ,alc ly p CA Il SPEAR. Apohecare.
and Druggists, Burlington Vt. 3m22
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
Sugars and Molasses

Sugars and Molasscs.
GIT. Croix, Porto Rico,
- New Orleans,
MuscavHJo,
Few Yor, Refined
do Clarified
WooI,ey & Woosey's Double Loaf
Lowering, do
Woo>ev y Woo.seys Powdered,
do Crushed,
PhiadeInhin Lr~p,
Brown Havannah,
LSO,
heavy so"li.of Porto REQ Mul,s.e.
New Orleans d.
Trinidad 10
All which are for sale at extremely low prices at
the Sol,h Wharf e
FOLLETr BRADLEY & Co.
Nov. %. lsii. &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
gEHlNAS E.YNEAE

INFORMS his customers that he has returned from
L New York, where he purchased an extensive as
sortment of Dry Goods which added to his stock on
hand, makes his Assortment very large. 1t j. unnec-
cesSary to cnumerae articles, Int would invite hi,
friends and customers call and examine for them
selves. DRY GROCERIES,.
Also, general assortment OF Dry Groceries, Tea
Sugar, Co.ce, Spices 10Th grousi and not ground
Box Rai>ins. Keg do. Tobacco Cut and Smoking do
Woolsey'~ best Loaf Sugar, Eat Boston double Re.
fined do. Crushed AMI Havana White Sugar, Brown
do. Lagnira, Java, and Rio Coffee Saleratns, &c. e.
ALSO,
Carpet Warps, Cotton Warn, WI king, Wad ling
Bats, &c. 4 lartr assortment of
BUFFALO ROBES.
Strong e Ill hngs. College s.. Nov. IL 1874 "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

DEW No. II formerly occrpicl V Mr.. p. Davis
L in ST Pau> Church, one Of the best Pews in the
House. (20 BRlNSMAlp & BROTHERS,.