davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17
gsra 9@sR9 E@YM
WING STATE AND RATlFlCAY
TION CONVENTION.

At BURLINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1911,
The Wings of the State Of Vermont, (and all 9th
crs without regard TO name,) who are in favor of
HRNRY CLAY for the Presidency, and THO
DORE FRELINGHUYSEN for the Vice Presidency
Of the United States, are requested TO meet in Con
vention aLBurlington, on WEDNESDAY the 26th of
June, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of nomi.
rating Candidates for State Officers and Electors of
President and Vice President of the United States;
also TO confirm the nominations made by the National
Convention held at Baltimore the first of May inst, for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency; and for the
transaction of other matters deemed necessary, pre-
paratory TO the annual September Election
As Governor Mnttocks declines being considered
candidate for reelection new candidate fer
that Office is TO be selected. This circumstance, to-
gether with matters connected with National affairs,
must render this Convention very interesting one
to the Wing party.
The Committee suggest, therefore, that the Wings
Of the State he not represented by delegates but that
the ,ohole wing party appear there in mass
A number Of distinguished gentlemen from abroad,
il is expected, will be present, and address the Con-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17

cause, which embraces every interest in our coD,,.
shall gIoriously triumph. 't
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17


Wings have every where ratified the Texas nominal
tons at Baltimore the very bcst(for us) that could
have been made by the Van Buren, men, the
names of Polk aud Dallas were received at first
with stubborn incredibly, and when the truth could
no longer be resisted with the silence of DEATH In two
or three places, they attempted be comforted with
the name of SILAs WRIGHT for Vice President;
but when this was taken from them they were left in
the apathy Of blank despair. have the names of
some Of their leaders who within the last three
days have declared that they could not support the
Texas ticket; one oftbem formally gave in his adhe-
sion to the Political Abotionsts Saturday. If the
election Of President were to take place 10 morrow,
Clay would sweep the State by so ,OOO-some Coun-
ties almost without contest. The Locos will rally
yet, and hs most of them will swallow the bitter pill
prepared for them, though many will not; but they
can hardly hope to carry the State.
tDFREADER, you may expect to the loco
foco papers, and hear reailed by the spoung loco
focos the oft repeated bes upon Mr. Clay that he is
a Sabbath breaker, drunkard, licentious man, sc.
&C. till after he is elected President. They said the
same things Of Gen. Harrison, and then had to take
them back:-and SO they will their lbels upon MIR.
Clay.
BUJsMr Polk has written another Letter about Tex
as, 10 Immediate Annexation meeting in Carroll
County, Ky. In this letter he says:
'T will only add that regard the question of re-
annexation of Texas to the United States as second
in importance to no other public subject or question
which engages the public attention. In my
judgment, the present opportunity should not be lost
of becoming reunited with country from which the
United States should never have been separated
The importance of the above development of Mr.
Folks views, in addition to what he had before said,
is that it commits him to the 'present opportuny''-
that is the scheme of Tyler and Calhoun, fast
becoming odious.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

dreading The resentment Of his family, and
overwhelmed with shame and ineonstan-
cy. he had al length resolved q impose
on Eva the ia.e Of his previous mtEtiage,
trusting that her devotion 10 hin y 81
destitute situation among strangers tsll'
induce her TO Be content with possessing
his love while another bore bis name.
But on retufning after . lem c'sll abb
sence and learning her depsflbI , |'| grief
and remorse knew no bouh1s te inanif-
edconcerni1g allihe Veasels the. |'Id for
America. and learned lhol 4 Ietils 1nd :
child ansVflinH "a his jspei'ri' EYs
and Der babe, bad gone ia o6s = "a -
Sd al vessel was wrecked and TIE niss-
fsble hayba0d and father believed BIN
self bereit Of those he had SO fonalyIloFed
& deeply injured. He never fulfilled bis
marriage contract OF lost the remembrance
.ol his first and maftyfed love. He had
been for years an invalid. and at length
Resolved at once TO visit the land aud birth
Of his lovely victim.
The result is known, that The gentle
Eva saw, pitied, and forgaye her repent
ant husband and health and happiness
again visited there-united pair; and the
worthy Jedson with bis excellent wife
we're sharsrs Of the happiness they had
been the means Of promoting and the
father of the beautiful Fanny never for
got the impressions made BY the Innkeep,
ler's story.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
S@g@sG NEW Sgg ALB
Hen1.U .UilfgI. EIuEiSf.

WN EsPEcTfULLY proposes 10 The Cit zen.
N0 Of Charlesiown and vicinity, giving a
Soirse Musicale, assisted by an eminent Pianist,
ond also several Amateurs, who have kindly
proGered their assistance, about the latter part
Of February, or so soon as regular number Of
subscribers are obtained.
Mr.. Miller assures thepublic, that the per
Torrance shall be OF such a1casi as 10 render il
pleasing and entertaining. Some choice music
nj composnion-haFing been procured for the oc-
casion, OF which due notice will be given, and a
programme published.
- Consequent upon the depressed state. OF r.
names. the terms of subscription will be fixed al
the lowest possible rate For a family Of six
persons sl,25--a gentleman and ladies as
eents-individual subscriptions 37A cents.
Mr.. Miller will call on persons IN town with,
proposals; subscription papers can belfonnd n
the Free Press Office, add al the Hotels g
Messrs, Carter and Abell. where persons in the
pelghborhaod Of town can afhx their names-
and least through accident, the performance
should not come of, the subscription need not
be paid until at the door Of Entertainment
= cherlestown Feb 1, 1914.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
psItttta
rrsm q. .aIarlia.surs Gs.ll..
.BoLo AND True"


AIR.-" Old Yfrsinia nsrsr skT.n
stOh bold and tue y wen ssand by thee,
VINO atsays STOOD up for the free
Hail 70 lhee Harryi firm and lTne.
That fear and falsehood never knew.
Then rally, Whigsl rally, rally
Come out Coons, and donN ye daily -
On, and win The day y
i Qh bold and true we've waited long,
Toisise tor thee this chorsl song
A tzeli6ns praise 10 thee is dueS
: Ael4d2t = h1nnrs--st bold ard - 'e.s
SO march M Wings ALL 10 The rally; 4
Come ont Copns, and dom. sc daily
Al Rally IN on clay
II darkest DAYS, When factions power.
Md Jasksenfs misions ruled the hour,
We east our anxioas eyes on you,
True freedoms Ghampioa--s bold and true.s'
So step out Wings, aud don't We iarry
Wslk ont co6ns, and vote for Harry
Gallsat barry CLAY.
Whcn SANDERS sharp envenomesl tooth,
AssSiled fame that lives on truth,
We vowed this retrihulon due,
Whirhnow We reuder--se bold and true Il,
So stand up Wings and don't BE- lszy;
CfaMl out Coous ye must be crazy,
liyou hose the day..
! I" Oh bald add true lnin Freedoms hue.
The old WAig coiors, = buff and blue =
We rally for the eoming day,
For victory and Henry Clay.
So step out Wings, and show your PAGES,
Jump up Coous, because the race is
Kun Tor Harry Clay.
Their hail our Harry bold and true,
We come we come and these shall rue,
Who thought when friends seemed crushed & few
That they had conquered old 8 True Hlne,n
The frank ;he free, the gallant Harry,
So leap out Coons, and doua ye tarry
On, and win the day.
The hour bias come-behold the man |
\ The Wings united hailthe DAY
Who can Nations Will Withstand
Or stay the cause Of Henry Clay
TO il !sye crippled Wings ia ehaises;
80 ye Goons on foot like blazes,
IL you'd winthe,day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
Fen Bentley, .Nsssheny-
s1Y SISTERS sorie.
~ WILLIAM Iokrs.

%
~ WILLIAM JOKES.
Ny Sisters song how sweeIly wild
Thai music seems 10 be
Il was my isy,riie when ebild,
And fsfilI IL pleases ne;
Although Il wakes FegretiiDg tears.
For days thai are no more,
And liflsihe veiI from buried years,
love that song Of ycge
well remember bow profound
We Listened 10 the strain,
While hose rich notes would hcal around
Ny heafi responds sgais ,4Isz
] know not Ehv II makes me sad,
For cheerful IS the lay;
But while each blow Is smiling glad,
Ny own is lurn'd away
Nj mother loved that simple air,
II sooihad her tagged breast,
And of dispell'd The mlsls Of care
That broke upon her rest!
Then chile me not for feelings deep,
That 10 this theme belong; IA
Its melody can make me weep
II is my Sisters song
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
Etems.

Liberal Legacies We learn from the
Boston Journal Of Tuesday that the late
ISRAEL MuNsoN, Esq Of that city, be.
queathed 10 the Massachusetts General
Hospital $50 900; TO Harvard College
SIS 900; 70 Yale College $4,000 10
Yale Medical School $4,000 to The Blind
Asylum $4,000. 10 The FARM School
$1,000; to the EJe and Ear In6rmary
S3000s and 10 the Retreat at Hartford
$5ODO-in ali SO, 00e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

The Public Lands. sales Of pub,
lie lands for the late calendar year a.
mounted 10 1859 674 acres. yielding
more than two millions OF dollars to the
Treasury. and exceeding the sales of the
proceeding year by more than six hun.
bred thousand dollars. All Of this land,
excepting about 1000 acres, was sold at
The minimum price Of Sl,25 per acre.
During the same period one hundredthou.
sand land patents were issued and trans
mitied. Most Of the land sold last year
was ia the States Of Missouri, Alabama
and Illinois.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
.nnmlestic Goods, &c.

"EANY TwiIIed Cotton Usnaourgs,
III Peniieniiary Plaids,
"A. "a. "a and 5-4 brown and bleached cot
tons, n
Burlans No IL and 3,
Iust received and for sale at small advance
by. T C SIGAFOoSE. "
Tah9 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

il facetEous friend At our elbow re
marks. that John Tyler has been most
shamefnlly per ss-cated. We record Tie
opinion with all due deEereDce.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07


Tor the MOST part. bu. sci OF emacialed,
hulteringl ianlastical beings, worn o0l 10
tie keen pursuit Of pleasure creatures
shss know. own. condemn. deplore. yet
still pursue, their own infeiirity The de-.
cayed monuments Of error The hin re-
mains Of what i called delight
2 IHE CouSrkY .-0h. how sveeily,
when We think It ell thai noise ADD h1r.
rvs DO aihe cplu and tranquil scenes Of the
counlrl Gene 2non ~, heart The ern.
kllhL 1IdnhDafi11 s N. $500 The
waving bisaclies d NE I'D ilsss y : lsee
ana dancing hiightness Of the rapid
stream. the whispering Of the soltSbreath-
ed wind, Of joyous BIRDS how sweet they
az tall upohlthe eye and ear.
"A woman should never take lover
withoutths consent Of her heart nor a
husband without the concurrence Of her
reason.
The greatest effects often Gov from the
slightes, causes.
Oil Of love being put on the eyes gives
them ayery SOFT tender and laoguishing
expression, warranted 10 be irresistible
to any lad under seventy FIVE
.fmiaJle Temper How sweet is kind
disposition Though adversely frown up,
on YOU, 10 the presence Of one possessing
an amia2le temper, you feel the sunshine
struggling through the clouds, giving
warmth and light. No one can bemisera.
bic, however poor be may be, while in the
company OF kind, amisbles sweet tenn
peted woman.
This is Leap Year - Ladies are now
authorized to do the counting and make
proposals. Tables are to be reversed e
young gentlemen will therefore Ian ID an
assortment Of fans and get their bushes
ready. Now is your chance. ladies, TO
thin off the alarming crop Of bachelors
make them say yes, or assign reason for
refusing,
Little every day trials have more lrri.
taling effect ON the temper than great mis-
fortunes, because we do not think it ne
cessary TO exert so much energy 70 bear
them. This is ole reason why men are
generally better or more even tempered
than women. They are not SO much sub
jec,ed 10 the hacking though apparently
unimportant trials Of daily life.
There is no combustion Of lettors in
the English language which excite mots
pleasing and interesting associations il
the mind Of man, than the word wife
Itpresents to the minds eye Cheerful
companion, disinterested ad wiser, a nurs,
10 sickness, comforter in misfortune AMI
an ever aifectionate companion. Il con
jures up the image Of lovely wouian
who cheerfully undertakes TO contribute
TO your happiness. TO partake with 70,
the cup. whether Of veal or woe. which
destiny may offer. The word wife is sy
nouymous with the greatest earthly bless
ing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
FRANCIS HUNTINGTON,
Forwarding & Commission
MERCHANT.

VNyILL give personal attention TO All con-
wv siguments made 10 him, and will always
make prompt settlement Of sales.
Liberal advances made on consiguments when
required.
Kerneysville Depot, Nov'r 2, 1s43--tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
WOMAN

What lawyer has mol observed This
difference between the sexes, namely: il
a woman is indicted for any offence, who
attendsher in the awful presence Of Justice,
to console and cheer her, Drawing the stare
of the gaping. crowd. the humiliation Of
such comPanlonship and such connec.
toni A mother or sister. How seldom
a father, a brother, or husband If
man is placed in bar, who is more solic-
itous for him, Always his mother, bis
broken hearted wife. orssprrowiug daugh.
ter. Shame, sorrow, degradation, con.
tempt, are all forgotten in a-woman's love.
How seldom is mans! -If be attends
and when does he Ibis look towards the
prisoner al the bar, though his nearest re.
lative. is often dark and Sowing sense
of shame that attaches tohimself, weigh
ing on him at the very crisis of the pri.
soners fate. a woman's look is4hat Of
compassion and sympathy. She thinks
not Of her own situation. Or OF the opinion
Of the crowd around her, as regards her.
self; i she glances at them. it was only
when.some part Of the Testimony makes
for or against him. or the Judges or the
lawyers speak upon some stroor point,
that she may discern their opinions Of bis
fate She watches his every movement
if she is near him, she anticipates bis ev-
cry want--she hands him The glass of wa.
Ter to quench the fever that anxiety has
produced-sbe walks BY his side fromthe
court 10 the prison, and from the prison
to the Court-she sits as near to him in
the court as possible she would sit in the
bar with him, would they allow het-she
waits, for hours, to exchange one word
with him through the grated door-she
rakes and scrapes all she can to make him
decent at bis trial, that his appearance
may produce favorable impression. II
the awful verdict is against him, she for.
sakes him not though all the world have
'forsaken him. In the last extremity, she
is by his side-with love that, like no.
bic arch, pressure strengthens. She at.
tends him 10 the very foot Of the gallows
his ignominy, his illlreatment or her
are not thought of. Whose wall was thai
which, VIXEN, the fatal drop fell, pierced
every ear and every heart with the con.
viction that there was one whose pang
was keener even than the diving con,
victs a-'Twss hers. And she will BEG
bis body, and compose decenily the dis.
torled liinbs, and bury him with care
The spot where he is laid, though known
as the murderer's graye-which The
world points 10 with horror, and where
superstition says no grass will ever grow
lis. nevertheless, hallowed spot TO her
where she will ever plantihe flowers and
mature the grass, TO induce the belief that
if superstition is correct, the sleeper is in.
nocent. What the poet makes her say il
true
81 know not, ask not, II quilts in that heart,
| know that love thee, whatever thou arr y
Clinton BradskGz0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

"A Traveller There Is lady in
Charleston, VIII, has crossed the Atlantic
so times. She h0s . daughter l3years
old, who has crossed that big pond 40
times. Smart wimmin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

FITZ-BOODLE'S HINT TO THE LADIES.
Whilst ladies persist in maintaining the
strictly defensive condition, men must
naturally, as il were, take the opposite
line. that Of attack otherwise, il both
parties hold aloek, there would be no more
marriages and the two hoss Uoulg die
in their respective inaction, without ever
coming 70 a battle. Thus II is evident.
that as The ladies will mol, the men nr ust
take the offensive. ! scrsmy part, have
made in the course Of my life, at least 4
score OF cbivalrons attacks upon several
fortified hearts. Sometimes / began nv
work too late 10 The season. and winter
suddenly came and rendered further Ia
bors impossible; sometimes have attack
ed the breach madly. sword 10 hand and
have seen plunged violently from ii.
scaling ladder into The ditch sometimes
have made decent Judgment 10 the
place. when--bangl blows up a mine
and am scattered 10 the deuce and
sometimes when have been in the very
heart of the ciladel-ah. that ! should saw
tia sudden panic has struck me, and
! have ron Ike ihe British out Of Cartba.
gena One grows tired after while OF
such perpetual activity.
Is il noitime that The ladies' should take
on inningsl Eetu widowers and bache
Tors form an association 10 declare. thai
for the next hundred years we win make
love no longer. Let the young women
make love 10 rs lei them write us verses:
let them ask rs 70 dance gel rs ices and
cups Of Tea, and help Us on with our
cloaks at the hall door; and If they are
eligible. We may perhaps Be induced 10
yield, and say, = Ia. Miss Hopkins
really never am 50 agitaled-ask pa
pa Ff1zisr's Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

\ The stock Of Cotton in lhe city Of New
York was estimated on The 10Th instant,
al l52. 900 baIes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
! DRNTIsTNYs
nR. ~ ooRMIoR

IN RESPECTFULLY informs abe eitizens OF
l4A chariestown, and iss vicinity, that be will
revisit Them by the 6rst Of April, for the pur-
pose or afording an opportunity 10 any who
feeIanx;ous 10 preserve their teeth BY timely
operation. or those who unfortunately have
been deprived Of them BY disease, 10 have Them
replaced BY Aru6cial ones, equal 10 point Of
beauty, and durability 70 The natural teeth.
Chariestown, Feb 5, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
corn Wanfed.g

TwiLL take SO barrels Of corn in exchange
i FOR goods or-on account, il delivered in
short tine. Also wanted, 500 bushels OF Oats
and 1000 pounds tallow,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

.fl5dny s4ls.-So great demand is
there for Albany AIe. 'gthat the supply
requires the mailing. annually. Of ESQ. 900
bushels Of barley, and nearly the same
numberof pounds ofiIhops, during The
same period. Most ofIthe ale is consum-1
Cd id Philadelphia.-PhK Ledger!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
SnIl6a.

HyIDBALI.'S Mixture, Macabau, Rappee,
CARROTS. No2 Scotch, and Scotch blythe
pound. or smaller quantity. always kept By
Feb MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

Strawberries III february Dim. the
florist. sent JUS yesterday delicate sam
pie of seeding Strawberries. raised from
seed sold BY him 10 Mr.. Devices justabove
Lafayette. Mr.. Devices. has plenty in
his garden. now nearly ripe. and SPRING
ing fIom The open. ground. They are
large and beautiful as any we have ever
seen NJ @. Pic. An inst.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07
TDo,mcstics, Groceries, &c.

f1UsT received and for sale, good assort-
u ment Of bleached and brown domesiies,
keniient larry and other stripe coitons, buliaps,
linens, and heavy twilled goods for Negro pants;
also, fresh supply Of Groceries, very cheap,
for cash. MN LUCK.
Feb
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

Water Poorer Of Niagara Falls An &C
curate estimbie and measurement Of the
water powe9 Of Niagara Falls. makes il
equal 10 the power Of 4.533. 33i horses.
The entire sgeregate Of motive power
now ia use in Great Britain, 10 all the
manufactured of cotton. wool. fax. Sc.
in mining, Sc. isonly equal to 233, 600
horse poHer3 So that al IBIS power. he
working Of which produces SO vast pro-
portion Of the wealth Of Great Britain. 4
mounts 10 I'd more than one ninetesnfk Of
the motive power Of the Niagara Falls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

11A BARRELS Of New Orleans Molasses
AO for sale BY JOSEPH CROSBY!
Harpers.Ferry, Feb Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

~ FOURTH supply Of that most superior
~ Tob.cco just received. Also, more Of
fhesVcIl peculiar brand a IS ee1ls
1eh J J MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

Fresh Gr0Cerles.
NIEW Cron N o Sugar, Lump and Loaf do
IN GraleY,s best chewing Tobacco,
COMMON Tobacco,
Black and Green. Teas,
Jus received and for sale BY
FaSs TIE sIGAFoosE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

"A woman should never take lover
withouteths consent Of her heart nor q
husband without the concurrence Of her
reason.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

Oil Of love being put on The eyes gives
them avery soft. tender and la,guishing
expression, warranted 10 be irresistible
to any lad under seventy FIVE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

PUTTY.
UAn LBS Putty just received and for
ANV sale bY J MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

r I1fDIE1 assorted ,Filberls, AImon1s. Pecor
~ Nuts. cocoa Nuts, Palm Nuls, Figs, Raj.
||'. nd ffssh Lsmbn,, Cor sale 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

Dried Peaches.
L|VEN Bushels ior sale b.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

and dancing hightness Of the rapid
ssream. the whispering Of the soItsbreath-
Hed wind, Of Joyous birds. how sweet they
all ialluponlthe eye and ear.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

The greatest effects often noR from the
slighles, causes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

THr CausrhY .-oh. how sveeily,
when We think It ell thai noise ADD h1r.
rys doaihe cplu and tranquil scenes Of the
sssnIE' ssa.s won lh.l 6'sIl T he y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-07

Just Received
uf H BkARn & CO., q few copies Of the
ID New American Gardener, co1taining prac-
teal directions Oh The culture Of fruits and We
gelables, including LANDSCAPES and Ornamental
garieping. craps vines, silk. strawberries, SC
&c, also. Miss Leslis's complete cookery.
rsh IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06
Ileavy Hardware. &c.
Oct. II. 1914.

A NVITS, Vi.es, Brass Kettles, Hooks and Hin
n ges, log, trace and halter CHAINS, Caldron ket-
lies, stove kettles and pos, ma>In kettles, bar.
sleigh AMI cutter shoes, wrot mails, horse nails, nail
rods, cast steel shovel> iron do scoop do, spades,
manure and hay fork. pick axes ras> and wire
clo'h, hoe, cast steel axes coffee MILL Rat traps,
lead pipe, grind stones, he'd cord and halter rope.
hoop iron, white wash, paint, stove, dust and curriers'
brushes, brooms, wood pals, Wagon and sleigh
mats, axle NUTS, washers and hanl>, hollow ware,
plough castings, cooking stoves canada box do, ash
kettles grid IRON, copper and iron ten kettles horny,
shovel and tongs, iron pumps. IrCn inks. an Irons,
counter scales lench screws. mi aud Y saw. &c
&c, by STRONGS &. Co
Nov. 3d. '44 81