davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

WooL.-A country correspondent saws :-"As one
OF your subscribers and one who the Wings say is n
Free Trade man, and wool grower, believe il would
he interesting to many of your northern readers
published the amount of wool (bo,h of fine and other
kinds of wooD imported into New York per quarter
particularly the last quarter and in Boston and other
ports, # it could be done-also the invoice price. do
not believe that the present price of wool is atribua
bic to the Tariff
"Fhe Tariff has causcd the rise in vool it
IS Unjust, far The article Of ,oool afforded The far
mer al the last year's prices a better remunera-
ton for his labor than any other produce of a
mrm.'
So the price of wool is too high, is i'll
Why il is only day or two since the Post,
Argus, &c, were complaining that the Tariff
afforded no protection TO the Farmer, and
that the prices of produce were ruinousy
low. Now the tune is changed and the Ia
riff attacked because it has raised the price
of wool too much. According to the Post
correspondent, Farmers were well enough
paid for their wool cat last gears prices. .
"lf the Tariff has caused the rise IN WOOL"
says this Loco Foco Oracle, cit is mjust."
This argument squares with Mr.. Polk S
views on the same subject. lie thinks that
"wool shouH be dirty free" Certainly if
his views prevail there is no danger that our
farmers will get too well paid for their wool.
The difficulty would be TO get paid at all, for
once abolish all duties on wool, as Mr.. Polk
proposes TO do, and our country would be
flooded with the foreign article, TO the utter
destruction Of the American wool-growers'
irtcresis.-AU. Da,ly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
Farms i'm Milton For Sale.

- ESIDING in Ohio, the suhscrll or is de rous OF
i selling his land~ IN Milton, aud now offers for
sale one Farm Of l3D acres, one mile north Of the
Falls, east Of Snake hull. Of unequalcd soil for crops
or grala has Two good barns, an orchard, water aud
ordinary house.
One Farm of from $50 TO 300 acrts one mile south
cast ct The Falls and west Of Mrs. Platts OF some 30
ares interval, aud balance in plain land goo larns,
ollsh house, and grea, advantages for raising or
Milton staple, Rye. ia,
One Farm "a mile northwest of the Fall, $50
a"res,-good ludings. orchard, and convenente>.
Other parcels Of 90, 80 and 40 acre, for such rs
may choose smaller purchase.
$50, the Store Hore aud lot AT east end Of the
BRIDGE where, with the Improvements al the Falls,
is very desirable location for wishing 10 open
any business.
Also, some Village Lots, with and without dwell
ling house,, the most plea, part Of the village.
by immediate application, some 500 yards OF do
me-. cloth may lie applied, or any Of the parcels
will e sol for small portion Of the purcha.e money
down. with annual instalmcn,s for the lalancc.
200 Sheep. Young Cattle, Hay, &c., will be sold
with either Of The farms, If desired.
! shall remain in Milton about two weeks, af or
which apply 10 George Ashley, at the Fall, or to A.
G. Whit, me re-, West Milton
IT'S better 10 trade with the PRINCIPAL than wi h an
agen'. J. +. AINSWORIH.
Milton Falls, Sept. IS, 1911. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
i'd i a al

At Burlington Falls, W., on The 2Sth ult., CHARLES
TAYLOR eldest son OF Asa and Deborah Barnard, in
the 2l>t year of his age. The VT. Waterman and
printers in N. II. and Mass are requested TO notice.
In this town, at the residence of c. L. Nelson Oct
|, Mr.. GEoRoE A, Fay, of GISSon, Mass, aged II
years. Printers in Mass. afefequested 10 notice.
At the parsonage, near the Bayou Goua Landing,
in the Parish of lberville, on Friday evening last
Sept 9th, of congestive fever in the 18th year of his
age, Herman Theophlus Fay, only son of the Rev
Charles Fav and of Charlotte Emily, daughter of the
Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, OF Vermont. On Saiur-
day, the remains OF this promising child were inter-
red upon the plantation of Major F. G. " Butler at
tended by his little friends and schoomate>, (he pu-
pills of his accomplished and devoted mother,) who
srrewed mis- grave with flowers and, in the PERFORM
ance of the last sad rites by fond and afflicted father
to the remains of an aleconaie and duiful son, an
impressive though painful ILLUSTRATION Of the influence
and benefits of religion exhibited to n sorrowful
and sympahzing AUDIENCE Piaqueminet La) Gaz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

mdklHH . l-Z per cent Tor lne Ntd'' '"' w.
age To lie cast on the original amount o' premium
note, without reference to ANY cndor emen', anu 10
lie paid 10 the Treasurer, at his Office IN Monlpeer
or before the l6 Il day Of October, lSll, eng the
day OF the annlal meeting of said Company ~
OF persons insured in his town, with the amount OF
ASSESSMENT dc from EACH will lie TRANSMITTED 10 the
Representative elect to the Legislature who is
hoped will feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments due send by him 10 pay the same
AMI it is desired and expected that every member OF
the Company will improve this opportunity To send,
as it a'ordS a cheap, safe and convenient mo'e by
which he can tran INIT his money. Mem efS >honld
recollcci that ii they neglect to send by The Repre-
sc 'lalive, ii may and frequently does cost them more
to send the money fol their assessments, by other
means, than the assessment, amounts TO. Let no
mem cr Of the Company, therefore, NEGLECT to for
ward the amount due for insurance 10y the RepIescn-
ialive. The credit OF the Comranl must be sustain
ed and he only way this can be done e'crually, Is
by having each member pay his asses 'ment promptly
The re- olulon OF the Directors, pa cd in conior-
nifty with the Sh section of the act oincorporailun
IN relation 10 the collection Of assessments, should b,
remein cred
There have lecn allowed the past year, one hun
dred and one losses, amounting 10 S2l ,1S2, 81.
J. r. THURSTON, Treas.
Insurance Office, Montpelier lSw3
AuuIIs II 1874
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

TRIBUTE TO Mr.. CLAY.-Thc Paris cores
pondcnt of the Boston Atlas, writing under
date of the LIST ull.. says:
al was shown yesterday beautiful gold snuff
box, which was made for and carried by Peter
the Great. On the top is a representation OF
the statue erected TO him at St. Petersburg |;
on the sides, the walls of the Kremlin, and on
tina bottom his private arms. II was given by
him to the ancestors of one of the leading no.
blemen of Russia, who has given it TO Mr. Dun.
can, of New Orleans, to present to his friend
HENRY CLAY, as an anonymous tribute TO his
talents as a statesman ard his worth as a cti.
zen. Even in the mountain Businesses Of
Greece, Mr.. d. informs Inc, the Suliots inquired
after Mr.. Clay, associa,ng the master spirit oil
our country with their own Bozzaris,
One of the few, the immortal names,
That were not born to die
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

SUDDEN DEATH-The Rev. James Blake
Howe, Rector of the Episcopal Church in Clare
mon'. N. H., died in this city very suddenly this
morning. lie was On his way to Indiana, and
had procured his ticket and had taken his seat
IN the train of cars for the West this morning
Just before the cars started he was seized with
an apoplectic fiji, and expired almost ins,an,ane-
ouslv. lie LODGED at the Mansion House last
evening, and left there this morning, immediate.
" after breakfast, in apparently perfect health
lie seemed to be between GO and 65 years old
The Coroner's jury returned verdict of death
by the visitation Of God.-ADany Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
LETTER FROM MR.. CLAY ON AGRICULTURE
AND THE BANKRUPT LAW.
ASHLAND. Aup % 1914

ASHLAND, Aug. 20, 1874.
My DEAR Sir Il have received your letter
of the 18th inst. You surprise me by the state.
ment of some opinions which are attributed to
me. Nothing can be more unfounded than the
assertion that am unircndy to the protection
of agriculture ! consider that interest in all
its departments as the predominant interest in
the United States. Cotton, Hemp, Wool, man.
uiactures of Tobacco, and other articles of ag-
ricultural product are now protected and if the
measure of protection be inadequate, no man in
the United States would be willing to 90 further
than would in extending sufficient protection.
| have never held any other sentiments. The
substance of what have said, and which is to
be found in my published speeches, is that ag-
rcuture in the United States owing To our dis.
lance from European countries needs but little
protection. But the principle aim in introdu-
cling and protecting manufactures is to benefi
agriculture by opening new and home market
for its surplus productions. Expressions dspa.
raging to agriculture, or rather the habits OF
those who pursue it, have been put into my
mouth, and paraded at the head even of news
papers. | have never used such expressions
They have been forged or fabricated by politi.
cal enemies. OF all the pursuits of man, con.
slider the cultivation OF the earth as the mos
honorable. 1t is my own pursuit, and any re.
fleeing man must at once perceive that could
say nothing derogatory to it.
have already stated in a letter which has
been published, that the General Assembly O
Kentucky gave me no instructions to vote fol
the repeal of the Bankrupt Law. Instructions
were pending before the Legislature but they
fell by d sagreement between the two Houses
| consider that the American people have ex
pressed a decided disapprobaton to the late
Bankrupt Law, and for one, in Difference to tina
opinion, do not desire to see that law revived
or any other Bankrupt Law passed.
] congratulate you on the satisfactory result
of the August elections, and remain your frienG
and obedient servant, II. CLAY.
Gen. r. l.. CARUTHERs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

The Chttenden Constellation will hold its
Scmi-Annual Meeting in the New Congrega-
tional Church, in this place, on Tuesday next
at II O'Clock at noon. All the churches con.
nected with this Body are requested to be pres.
ent by their Pastors and Delegates. The open.
ing Sermon will be, Providence permitting, on
Tuesday evening, at o'clock
J. X. CONVERSE, Register.
Burlington, Oct. 9, 1914
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
BRIGHTON MARKET. l1nday Sent o.

Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
AT Market l025 Beef Cattle, IT'S Stores, $500 Sheep
an i200 Swine.
PRicEs-Beef Caille-Salcs were quicker. and prices
trtle better. We quote few extra AIS; first quail
lty l,50; second quality 5 q; third quality 2, IS
315.
StoreS-A few sales only noticed.
Sheep and l.aInbsI.aml from LII IT'S; old
sheep from rs to 2,25.
Swine-Lots to peddle more than half barrows, 3
ga 4; OLD Hogs A a &c. AT retail from 10 SIC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
X. MOODYS ESTATE.

THE subscriber administrator of the estate of
l. Robert Moody, late of Burlington deceased, will
sell at public auction, Tuesday the lst day of De-
toher cext, at Howards Hotel in said Burlington at
one o'clock r. NJ the following property belonging to
sad estate, 10 w.t.
One thirty second part of 10; No. 1899 in said Bur
ling'on, known as the .Sharpshin lot, subject TO a
lease thereof having vet about years TO sun the
lessee having the right al the expiration Of said lease
TO deed thereof, on payment of about one hundred
and seven dollars. .
Also, the unexpired term of said lease the rem re.
served being per cent annually said SUN of Sl07
Also Pews No. AZ, 80 aud half of No. 65 in The
Episcopal church in said Burlington.
Also, one stall IN the shed back of said Church.,
Also, Half Of one pew in the brick church AT WIN
nooski village in Colchester.
:, Also, All the personal property remaining OF said
Estate together with The notes and accounts due said
estate, yet uncollected. Terms cash.
GEO. B. SHAW.
Burlington, Sept. 5 1874 Ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
NETT WING GArx,.........2,s2a!!

Capt. Joseph Burnham, Wing, was yes
terday elected Representative from the town
Of Kennebunk Port. This town was repre-
scented by Loco last year.-Portland Ady.
The Portland Advertiser contains returns
from nearly the whole State, which give, on
the vote for Governor, Robinson (W.) 81
'5S7, Anderson (L.) 47,I00. All others,
I6l34. Places to be heard from gave in 1910
GIG for Kent, 060 for Fairfield.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
WILLISTON CLAY CLUB.

The Wiliston Clay Club is adjourned to
the first Thursday in October, at 6 O'Clock,
AT the Eagle Hall, after which the regular
meetings of the Club will be holden a, the
Eagle Hall every Thursday evening, at 6
o'clock. By order of the Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
=
ELIAS LYMAN

1 NFUK : The Ea7le> OT Bur ngIOn anu VlcnTy,
4 that NJ. O>ihelm has left with him on >ale> for
ca sh hi entire assortment Of rich and splendid Cash
mere Shawl> anda large and learll assortment of
silk Shaw>, among which three elegant Black
Silk Shawl Of superior quality, which viii be sold for
Ten Do>rs each.
The above are offered at red iced prices. .
Bnrlmgton Slrong's Bindings, Sept. 1911. u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

RANK TREAsoN.-The Evening Post says
that Gen. Jackson's letters in favor of annexing
Texas TO the Union are the weakest things he
ever wrote. Democracy must be at low ebb
when |" Old Hickory is allowed to be falible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

IfowARD's IIoTEL.-It is said that the How.
ards have sold their interest in this hotel for
$4,000, to Capt Roe of the Empire, and Mr..
Thomas of Albany, formerly of the U. S. Hotel
Saratoga; the transfer to take place on the LIST
of Januarv.-Trou Whig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

GFThe Vermont antiquarian Society
holds its annual meeting at Montpelier, on
Monday, the Nth inst Hon. GEORGE p.
MARSH will deliver the Address.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
Brushes, Brushes, Combs.

A FULL assortment of henuIiiul Ro ewood backed
n Hair Brushes, lnianS Brushes Tooth. Nail and
Comb ru,hes, Clothes and Shoe Eru>he>,iFloor aud
Hearth Bru>he>, scrul ing and flesh Brushes, Mezo-
Unto Bru he, hre comb cleaners, Of several kinds,
broom Brn>he,, dust and crllmb bru>hes-n short,
almost every kind OF ru>h IN ne tor man and beast.
We have them for brushing horse, clothes, HAIR,
shoes, &C., for >crlblng and cleaning house, for
hats for tai le>, and for most uses.
Al,o, the very best and finest ivory Combs, shell,
horn wood, lra,s. and German silver Conf $, Just
received. BRINSMAID s; BROTHERS.
Aug. 30lh "A. l3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
BENJAMIN Grinilh's Estate.

XNE the >UI,>cril crS, eina appointed by Tie Hon
w orabe The Probate Court for the district Of
Grand Isle Commissioners to receive examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Beuiamm Griffith, late OF Grand Isle in
SAID district deceased represented nsovent, and also
all claims and demands exhibited in off CT thereto,
and ,lx months from the ooh day Of August, 1871,
being allowed Ly said court for that purpose we do
hereiure herel Y give notice that will attend to
the business Of orr appointment at the dwelling house
Of Widow Olive Griffith, in Granl Isle, ON The lat
Tuesday Of December next, from nine O'Clock, A. NJ.
until for o'clock, p. NJ, on said dav.
SAM I'll ADAMS Commits
HENRY SMITH, ! sionsrs.
Grand I>c, Aug. 2OIh, 1914 l7w3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
Guy Willows Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT, A 7 :, session Of the
holden nj North Hero, within and for the District OF
Grand l>le on the 3l>t day of August A. u. lSt4,
comes Guy Reynolds and Lewis Ladd, admn>,ra-
tors of the estate of Guy WllcuX, late of GRAM Isle,
in SAID district, deceased inlesiate and file in laid
Court their petition IN writing, setting forth that the
inventory of the personal estate of the said deca, e
amounts TO S776,73 and that the claims against sad
estate allowed hy commissioners, amount to Si7S0
80 that the expense OF administering SAID estate
not less than S15 90: and that portion of The per-
sonal estate, amounting TO S2l1 n, has been assign
ed to the Widow that the personal estate Of ad in
te>tate is insufficient to pay The debts against ald
estate, and The costs of administration, 10y $4,000
and that II will lie necessary sell the whole of the
real estate of sad nesta,e for the payment OF the
debts against the said estate and costs of admnstra-
ton that the SAID interstate died seized OF farm of
land IN Grand l>e on which he lived previous To and
al the time OF his DEATH about IS acres of which is
subject TO mortgage TO secure The payment otahout
$1,000 To Melvin Barnes and 26 acres incumbered by
a lite estate of F. mice Wilcox and the whole sub
rect 10 the Widows right Of Dover, and praying sad
Court 10 license the lad administrators TO sell the
whole OF sad real estate under the ad ncnih rance
and also the rever>lonary interest in the Widow :
DOVER agreeably TO the statute it, such provided
WHEREu ron, the court aforesaid doth appoint The
9Th day OF October next for hearing and deciding on
said peiilIon al he Probate office in North Hero, in
SAID district and doth order that all persons interested
be notied thereof by publication OF this. order, three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed al Burlington, IN Chttenden coun-
y the last of which publications. to be previous 10
SAID 9Th day of Ocoler next.
Given under my hand at North Hero this 3l>t day
of August, 1874. l5w3 JOEL ALLEN, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

NEW GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
on N Drilled Eyed Needles,
~ 100 Parks solld headed pins,
500 Cakes shaving Soap,
300 doz finger Rings,
100 doz. Bosom Pins
10 Gross Stay Lacets, .r
90 do Boot and Shoe Lacets
so do Bone and Metal Eylet,,
do Still euoe>,
do Boxes knitting Needles,
10 do Side and Twist Combs,
10 do Ela>t cs and Slides, +,
do Scissor and guard chains,
90 do Cheap 1himbles, - f.
20 do German Silver, Plated Britannia
Svered and Iron Spoons,
do Toy Watches, and Children> Lockeis
| do Snui Boxes,
700 do Hook, and +, e., white and black,
; do Victoria Diaper Pms,
do Pockei Books,
3 do Watch chains and keys
3 do Masks
100 Brass and Wood Clocks, 4!
5 doz. Willow wnegohs and cradles,
duz. Willow Gu-caris and chair,
We are RECEIVING these and various other goods 10
make our assortment, very complete, one of our Firm
is now in Marker and any Goods wanted bv any Of
our customers VIII lie speedily forwarded. Persons
DESTROYS Il laying their fall and winter stock cheap
for cash will save their pennies by giving ~ an early
cal. Is BRINSMAID d. BROTHERS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
Fire! Fire !!

VJNHE Members of the VERMONT MUTUAL
L FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY are hereby
notified that the following as.e-smens have been
made hy the directors, TN all notes III force on the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
FOR SAllE.

THE subscribers o'er for sale their interest in the
l. two brick stores IN The village of Burlington,
f'rmerIy owned ly Gideon lahrop, and IN par, oc-
cunied hv Lathrop d. Powin.
Their in'.,a., la,.., :, -. .
above will be sold tor Cash, approved credit, if
satisfactory prlce is offered previo, 10 the 10th No
venIl er next.
Persons de>lrou- ofpurcha>ng will please commu.
nicae with the subscribers v mail.
WILDER Il BLEECKER.
love SO SAFE Stree, Al any, ~ Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

In Milton, on the LIST inst. by Rev. James Dougher-
ty, Mr.. ALBERT ANDRos, merchant, o. Constantine
NIch,) to Miss. MARY ANN, only daughter of Giles
Jackson Esq of Milton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
NEW FALL GOODS.

VvNIIE sub, cr ers have i,i, received a very large
j supply Of rich Fa, Goods, among which are the
following articles. q.
Goods for Fan dresses.
French nous lie lanes, Of all patterns, cash'ptte
~ tcos.e chameleon l>ir,s Parineliar fancy p,al
alpaca, brown do, Hack and he black do, lack
aud blue black alpne>, larle assortment Of black
aud blue black and fancy silks striped and Ilad do,
Afghan saiin., winter alzornes.
Ribbons.
Hal cap and neck rib ons. plain ,afelas, satin do
I.aces.
English, French, and German thread laces AMI
clrnas Li>e, Gnmpurc, ASH uron fg'd end plain
Nclls, LACK and white.
shawis.
Ca,ne'- hair, Brocle, darnask, cashmere J'Eco,se,
and Scotch plaid shawlS
Gloves.
Ladies' and Gentlemen LACK and white and col
orel kid Gloves, or2, white, kid and ,ilk Lk, whro
and coored silk, LACK and copJ Mu., black and blue
black veil grapes
Cloths.
Bac; and ue Hack English CLOTHS; brown, green
and invisible green do: hlk and blue blk cassifneres
plail AMI >trDej dos Xix and blne blk sain vestng;
blk and blue biz sk velvet do silk velves of all col
ors tor Ladies has.
F1annels.
White red, and yellow 5-4, A, and Cd Flannels,
beached and in leached Caniop do plain and printed
Salisbury do. silk, merno, and cotton shirts and draw
Black and llue lack and cord Girlle< cotton and
worsled hosiery linen and wor>lcl table cover 'lla-
per and linen napkins, llcached and unbeachrd cot
tons black and cuIore ram rirs linen anl lk hjhis
| Lade>' and Gen'iemen'> cravsIs Las H. white, and
cold paper Mullins, plal n, striped and bard dor
cuth fur and hair zeal cap>, velvet and fur trimmed
boys do, Boa> and Buffalo ro e., floor mats, and lci
| cords. n
To the above will lie weekly added every thing
| new. la>hunai lie and deirable all Of which Will be
offered at the lowest market prices: =, -.
| C.. L. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

SCHOOL BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS.
0nnO ELEMENTARY Spelling Boohs,
cOOO 1000 Adams New Arithmetic
100 Key TO " "
500 Emer>ons 1t Class Reader,
500 81 " "
500 81 q"
300 Porler'> Relorcal Reader,
100 Columns Arithmetic.
80 Brrit's Geography Of tho
Heavens
500 Sanders ,peng book,
100 National do do
so North American do
100 Swet'> new English Grammar.
rms - the Lest English grammar now used, and
is introduced extensively into st hools.
\ great variety oflu hound and half bound Lelgers
Journals, Day Booi> and Memoranlum~, Wrapping,
Cap, and Letter paner. Ink Steel pens the Gross,
Sealing Wax and Waters Iy he ~. &c. &c, which
VIII he odd for good whle or rown paper rags, oil
which 20 tons are now wanted by the subscriber
School Teachers aud Merchants will lie supplied
with any of The above books al the publishers price,
and most kind, Of produce received in payment.
V. HARRINGTON.
| Burlington. Aug, 2S h, 1911 lG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
RICH GOODS.

TIVE subscriber has Just returned from market
with large soriment OF fall goods, comprising,
Alpaca, Alpaca Poplin, Alpine, Boml zine, Or
leans Cloth, Victorian CIoh, Nd Lnlnc, very rich
Leopard LaiEe Camellan Brocade, &c, 49,,
Also, Brocha Shawes Cashmere, ThiLet, Damask,
Nd Lame, and Plaid Shawls. 49, Z, i..,-
Also, good assortment OF Broad Clo!I Beaver
Cloth, Cashmere, Saineu, Ve,ngs, &c, latest styles
of Gimp Trimmings, g.. g..
The above goods were selected with care, lought
low, and will be sold low mistake. Those wishing
purchase viii do well to call two doors south u
Towards. q DANIEL KERN.
Church street, Sept. 1S, lSi4. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
Herring.

100 Boxes Just received and for sale very low
wv By FOLLETT, BRADLEY, d. co.
South Wharf, Sept 26, 1914. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
FOR SALE.

A PAIR of Morgan B,l>hrod Colts well broke TO
IA Harness. krnG aud gentle and easy saddle hor-
SEES. Also, covered four wheeled Carriage and a
goo sleigh. l6 BRINsMAIL Il BROTHERS