davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
Maruldnd Cecil County, Set:

JUugluHd CCCtt JOUHtY3 ioCt.
nN application of Joseph c. Cloud, Of Cecil
\JCounty, by petition in writing to me, the
subscriber, tone of the associate Judges of the
Orphans Court of Cecil County, setting forth
that he is in actual confinement for debts he is
unable TO pay, and offering to deliver mp for the
benefit has creditors, all his property real per-
sonal and miyed, to which he is in any way enti
titled schedule whereof and list OF his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and to have extended to him the
benefit of the several insoIvent laws of Maryland;
and it appearing to me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
State OF Maryland for the last two years next be-
| fore his application, | appointed Hczekiah
! Foard Trustee for the benefit of the creditors Of
| the said Joseph c. Cloud who has entered into
bond, with security by me prescribed and appro-
we'd, for the faithful performance Of his said trust;
and the said Trustee having certified to me that
| he Is in full possession of all the property in the
said schedule and list of debts contained, have
ordered and appointed the first Tuesday next az
ter the first Monday Of April next, for the said
Joseph g. Cloud to appear before the Judges of
Cecil County Court at the court house i'll Elk
ton, to answer such allegations and interroGato-
ries as may be then and there by his creditors
made and proposed and the said Joseph G.. Cloud
| having entered into bond in a penalty and
with security by me prescribed and approved so to
appear and answer as aforesaid, do hereby or
der and direct that the said Joseph C. Cloud be
discharged from personal confinement, and that
he give notice OF this his application for his final
hearing in Cecil County Court, to his creditors,
by advertisement in some newspaper printed in
Cecil County once week for three months, before
the said first Tuesday next after the first Mon
day IN April next Given under my hand amp
seal this 10Th day of December IS.
WM TORBERT, Jr.
True copy. Test,
Dec. 80 GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, Crk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
TH@: POCRHONTAS or
INDIAN PILL.

The great variety Of Medicines offered in the
L. States, for the cure oievcry disease and
thergencral use furnish prootthntt the confidence
ofthe community On this class Of Medicines in
crnasos. lfthis had been confined to persons
we'll acquainted with the principles of the heal
inr art inclculablc benefit wonld have resulted
to society. Unfortunately, however, these ar
tices have too frequently been prescribed in
complaints of opposite character, and the same
IN adicino been offered as specific remedy for al
the diseases which flesh is heir to.
In Bilious Fever, enlargement of the Liver,
Jaundice, Bilious Cholic. Vomiting, Sick and
Foul Stomach attended with Headache Dys-
pepsia and Costivcness, Inflammation of the Liv-
or, and all those arrangements of the stomach
and bowels, and general health, dependent on
congestion of the Liver and its circulation the
Pocahontas Pin will perform the part of spe-
ciiir or certain remedy. We only solicit at the
oands ofthe public, fair trial Of the Pill and
! mel assured no encomiums will be necessary
| with those who use them
Milton, Pa. c. B. MERRICK, NJ. d.
! Sold at DR.. Parker's Medicine and Paint store
Elkton, Joseph Ilanes Brick Meeting House,
| chm l.. CLAYTON Pivot Bridge, Maryland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

800. g.. 49,. 49,. 80 ., 49, r. ga -
."' ,'"t'3 IMAM '"' "'''''' IS cNP"""C"!iy ana
"''! '"''00 ,,c,>-.,,.,,p,,r,>.
f,,,,, o,,,,,, y. , -, VI 'N;"
,,,,,,,. VI 'i' % 1'"$ h''P'"h ID
,cI;,, ~ '''I ''"''e'
~. !, '' 0'' ON
In,I,br W. r; .,,.,,,,,, ,,.''
tIi,, ,.,,;,. ~" ~" F''H,'' =" ia"
,nJ n..,lI,..'577 ''I,' "',' "''''
,,, i -! ~ ,'l " o"' ,''' ,'.SS "'
"'s '''''' ~" s''''1' 70 '.'o ~
Sons 81, ia. ,.a,,. N.H;. ',,', ,',, Sl.
I,nl,,.,,,, ,,i,, ,l.. ''''' ,'"" o..', VIZ
iho ,,,,,,,I ,h,r, ~ 'ol,S "'' " ~, =
snn,,,i,,,a, n..,.i -, - "Po'' ""' /. Is
,a",, ,,I,,,li i ;,"i y" ''T'F u p't"si'
I,,s s,,,,,, t',' - ''MI., ," ,".'S'' I"'
,nrnf,nI a,'d , .i il'' ''''''
r.LiannII i,.I..' W. ''." '.'I } I'i
adm, 1t ~ '''' '''''N' ""'f -
DI.Tf.L f,,1-S.r-,,r.rtg.-
7. .L,.'t T., -. ''i WV
t,'l',,I''' ''', consul" ''"''
;'r,I,l,, .''f ''I',' w.
,,sn ~, ti, MI ,,,; WV '''' - ''''
pr4EE& ,sGT"s I."i'Ci.>-1,. l,,.rp. ,,.,,
- ~, - N, - ~, ''N l''''A
TIL. ,oo, -, y y ~
.,i MI .''t curry co"4r an"
"''o ''I ','''' ~ d P,i' "' "tHi-
l.T,,, y'i!2 ''o'' '',,I',,' "t'' ''''
,LnLoI,, ,.i.,t .,,,. ''''' wy P-''5'''a
,.,1':., 1',,,,Ji,, s,r,,.,,.--
,,,,,,, ,..,., 49,, 49, - ~ T., ~ .'.i'~'s
, 800, H. :" '""'n - I'' '''''"
,,hcro Lonl', I'M, l." W., anus
,r,I,t, ~ ",'.H D,,,tH@ VIC q =
c,nIc ,,a.,,,, ,J,n ,.G ;"' ~, r. ~
from the mir. and vor;,,. ,!,'t,,, ~, I,,,orl
1inuc nrwIirh in ibn h,I,. ,ynr W.,
,.'.al " C. !" " ,'''N'o"S' "''
- LA VI .P"' -. ~"H,
'''1 ~ D'''',N' ''' ''i''i''i'''l.i''' i'i-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
~ SOMETHING NEW. n
Beauty and q.
g Economy. q

But little more than three months have elaps-
ed since the subscriber submitted for the inspcc-
ton of the public h is superior fine FUR HATS,
ut the low price of Si,25, equal, in all respects,
to the most costly, (and with which he cha lien
re $ comparison) and in this short period oftime
he has more than realised his most sanguine ex-
pectatons. lie would therefore take this oppor-
tunity ofmaking his grateful acknowledgements
to discerning public, and also of expressing his
gratitude to his former friends and patrons who
have so generally called on him since his rc-es-
adjustment in business-as it is proof that he
has heretofore given satisfaction. He will now
use every cxertion not only to please the fancy,
but to furnish tho
CHEAPEST and BEST HAT IN THE CITY.
THIS he is enabled to do from his Practca-
knowledge, and peculiarly economical cash sys-
TEN of business at less prices than they can be
offered by those who arc mere buyers and sellers,
and still adhere to the old credit system, with
high rents and eXtravagant expenses In proof
of his position, he will, on Thursday, the 9Th of
October, introduce for the inspection Of the pub
be
SUPERIOR FINE NUTRIA HAT,
on fine Russia body, atthe unprecedented low
price of
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
Equal in all respects to those sold under the old
system at 81 and s.. The above named price
Will BIO strictly adhered to- and he trusts his friends
who order their Hats sent home, will not be of
Tended should the bill he sent at the same time
soon after, to their counting houses, as 10
book ofchargcs is kept in this establishment.
The subscriber issorry to say that efforts have
been made, and doubtless will continue to be
made by some, to injnre his Economical and
Fashionable Establishment. He would there
fore particularly invite the public, after examin-
ing every where else, TO call and SEQ him.
LS@Ilats andCaps ofevery description made
to order, at short notice ho,esale and retail.
CHAS. F. RAYMOND,
Practical Hat and Cap Manufacturer,
No. s. Chestnut street, below Third,
Opposite Congress Hall.
Philadelphia.
P. s. The Ladies will here find handsomeas-
sortmrnt of Furs and Fur Trimmings al reason
able prices. Old Furs altered and repaired in
he best manner. c. F. r.
Also: Shipping Furs Wanted.
Oct. 10Th lSi2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
ALFRED G. yOHyIANgs,

as again received, at the old stand, oppo
u n site the Post Office, additional supplies, o
fresh and scasonablc Dry Goods, Groceries,
China, Glass, Gucensware, Hardware, Hats
Boots, Shoes, Looking Glasses, Stationery, sc.
&c, comprising a general assortment.
Prices never We're lower, goods never bette
for the prices, the styles and patterns generally
superior to any heretofore offered to the public;
call and examine for yourselves.
n. Il. Opposite the Post Office, Main Street
Eikton.
June Sd 1913 Ivy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
DIR. MERRlCK s
VERMIFUGE.

A MON G the numerous articles oiicre
lathe public as remedies for woIms,
have proved so pre-cmincntly successful
MERRlCK S V ERMIFUGE. TIL is Mcd
| not only safe and positive cure Tor W o
b ut is so pleasant to the taste, that il ma V
given to the most delicate children withou
convenience For wan of timely relief, t h
sands ofchldrcn are yearly carried to an unit m
Iy grave by these pests to juvenile health and
happiness. The ncxampled popularity, the in
creased demand, and the spontaneous applause
and testimonials ofhundreds that have used thus
Medicine, prove it one of the most useful COM
pounds ofthe present day. Price 81 l-2 cts. per
ottle.
For sale n Elkton at DR.. PARKER'S Mep
mes and pa int store. Dec 18th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
True copy. Test
Dec. 80 GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, Cl'k.

I'm application to the Hon. the Judges of
FCccil County Court, by petition in writing
of Samuel Dance, setting forth that he is actual
ly in confinement in the county Jail of Cecil
County, for debts which he is unable to pay and
praying for the benefit ofthc acts of Assembly
ofthe State of Maryland for the relief of insol-
vent debtors, and the several supplements thereto
on the terms mentioned in said act. And the
said Samuel Dance, having complied with all the
requisites of The said act of Assembly it is here
ny ordered and adindged by the said Court that
the said Samuel Dance, be discharged from his
confinement and that he be and appear before
the Judges of Cecil County Court on the first
Tuesday of the next April Term of said County
Court and at sach other times as the JUDGES Of
the said Court shall direct to answer such allie
cations and interrogatories as may he made
against him by his cred irors, and that he give
notice to his creditors by causnga copy of this
order TO be published in some convenient news
paper published in Cecil County once week for
at least three mouths previous to the SAID first
Tuesday oil the next April Term of Cecil Coun-
~ Court, then and there TO attend and shew
cause if any they have why the said Samuel
Dance should not have the benefit of the said
lnSolvcnt Laws.
Test GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk.
ofCccil County Court.
True copy
Test GEO. McCULLOUGH,C elk.
January 9Th lS43--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
Mansion House.

Corner of St. Paul and Fayette streets
Baltimore.
THE undersigned having taken, fitted,
and furnished the MANSION HOUSE as
PUBLIC HOTEL would be happy to
receive the patronage of the travelling
community who may favor him with a
call, and 1allers himself that they will
find every comfort and attention which are
TO be met with in the best Hotels in the
city.
N. 3. A few Gentlemen can be &C
commodated with board and pleasant
rooms bv the month or year on reasona-
BILE terms.
JOHN ALBERTSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
MARYLAND, CECIL COUNTY, Scr.

vi An Lam -. CEtlII lCUN (, SGT.
I'm application Of lessee Irwin, of Cecil
\FCounty by petition in writing, to me- the
subscriber Zone of the associate Judges ofthe Or
phan's Court Of Cecil county, setting forth that
he is in actual confinement for debts, he is una
bic TO paw and offering TO deliver ny for the be-
netit Of his creditors, all his property real per-
sonal and mixed to which he is in any wav ent-
tied u schedule whereof and list oil his credits and
debts being annexed to his said petition upon oath
and praying 20 he discharged from actual confine-
mcnt, and to have extent c ! 10 him tho benefit of
the several insolvcnt laws nj Alaryand and it APP
nearing 10 me by competent testimony that the
SAID petitioner has resided within the State Of
Maryland for the last two years next before his
application appointed Francis G.. lrN in. Truste c
for the benefit Of the Creditors oflhe said jesse
! Irwin who has entered intu bond. with sccur-
ty by me prescribed and approved, for the faith
tul performance Of his said trust; and the said
| trustee having certified to me tia: lie is in full
possession ofal the property in the sand schedule
and list Of debts contained. have ordered and ap-
pointed the first Tuesday next nlcrthc lst Mon
day in April next, for the said lessee Irwin +,
| to apPeu before the Judges Of Cecil County
Count, al the court house in Elk1on, TO answer
-, such allegations and nterrogatorics as may then
he proposed to him by his creditors; and the said
| lessee Irwin having entered into bond in a
| penalty and with security by me prescribed and
| approved so to appear and answer as aforesaid, !
| do hereby order and direct that the said lessee
| irwin be discharged from personal confine-
ncnt, and that he give notice of this his applica-
! ton, and oi'thG day so by me appointed for his
/ final hearing in Cecil County Court to his credi-
! tors, by advertisement i'll some nGwspa per prln-
. ted IN Cecil County, once week for three
months before the said first Tuesday next after
! the first Monday in Aprl next. Given under
my hand and seal this 7th day of October. 1879.
TTNI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
Tin WARE,

wholesale and retail fifty cent lower than tcan be had for in
the cities Tor the truth OF which he refers to the following list of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

Irwin he discharged from personal confine-
ncnt, and that he rive notice of this his applica-
t"n, and of the day so by me appointed for his
final hearing in Cecil County Court, to his crcdi-
tors, by advertisement in some newspaper prIn-
ted in Cecil County, once n week for three
months, before the said first Tuesday next after
the first Monday in April next. Given under
my hand and seal this Tth day of October, 1873.
WILLIAM TORBERT, Jr.
True copy. Test,
Dec. 80 GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, Crk
M~y1ond Cecil Comfy, SCI.
Am application of Joseph w. Davi-. of Cecil
SSCounty, by petition i'll writing TO me, tina
subscriber, Gone Oft the associate Judges Of tho
Orphans Court of Cecil County.) setting forth
that he is in actual confinement for debts he i.
unable TO pay. and Offering to deliver up for the
benefit OF his creditors, all his property, real PER
sonal and mixed, TO which he is IN any way emit
tied, a schedule whereof and list Of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and to have extended to him the
benefit of the several insovcni laws of MARYLAND
and it appearing 10 ne by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within The
State Of Maryland for the last two years next be
fore his application, appointed Noble Penning-
ton trustee for the benefit of the creditors of the
sad Joseph w. Davis who has entered into bond
WIN security by me prescribed and approved, tnr
The imithinI performance OF his said trust; and the
said Trustee having certified to me that he is in
lull possession otal the property in the said sched
ulc and list ofdchts contained, have ordered and
appointed tie first TueSday next after the first
Monday in April next, for the said Joseph W
Davis to appear before the Judges of Cecil
County Court, at the court house in Elkton, tc
answer such allegations and HETEROGENEOUS a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

CONSUMPTION or THE Lungs,
Affections Of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs,
'h.ouic Coughs, PIeHriay, Iicmorrhagc Of the
Lungs, and all affections of the Pulmonary Or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27
X'eD X'RK ~ PVBKEC.
-Csse~-

The Subscriber for the purpose Of doing cash business only
md of extending his business has determined accommodate the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06
TO a SLEEPING CHILD.

Sleep on beautiful!
shroud the blue heaven Of that laughing eye;
Bid the dark fingos that in fond MIRAGE
Press DER thy mantling cheek, droop heavily,
Sleep on, my child:
Thou'rt md tie spirit land
Sec by Thy childhood's happy dreams beguiled,
The full lips part in their own sunny arch,
Angels whispering to thee, my child.
Sleep on, sleep on!
= Again thou siniesl sweet,
See the small fingers close in eager grasp,
While the bright flushing deepens on thy brow,
AS though thou woudst some fairy gift enclasp
Wake not, my child!
What is't, my golden hard?
Send thy glad music on n nr shing breeze
Watt thy sweet odors from the suns ored fount
Thai crown the waving tops Edcn's trees?
Rest thee, mine own!
What seest thou, fairest?
Come they in floods of light. M boy,
That thy clear arching brow expands as though
The slumber- shrouded eye locked forth il oy J
BE till, be still!
What tell their whispers low?
S "a ev IA eless 10 vers, of sirs whose rays
Fe from the ct 'rna FONTS, flow on in one
Bright, ceas.ess course t unchang ng days,
My beautiful ?
Or speak they not, mine own
Bu, hay they led thee mid the spirit throng?
And seest thou her, the fairy child who went
Before thee; and for aye, those scenes among?
o. wa C not then
Perchance they smile, bel we'd
And pour upon thine eager olstreched car,
Sweet words Of love, 81 mise of the watch
That they, untirng, keep beside the here:
Sleep on, sweet child
Rest in thine innocence!
Too soon thou't wake into the woes Of Iifo
TIL undying consciousness of pain and sin,
And the fierce workings f the worlds wide strife
Sleep on, til II, sleep!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06
ANTIDoTE AGAINST MARRIAGE.-Joy sa,

ANTIDoTE AGAINST MARRIAGE.--Joy says
that if "A man feels very much like getting
married, yet imagnes he ought not to, the
best remedy he knows of, is to help one of
his neighbors more a house fill of furniture
borrow about nine of his children for three
days, and hear them cry. II tina, fail, build
up fire of wet wood, and when the smoke
is in the room thickest, hire woman to scold
him about four hours. II he can stand
all these, he had better get married the next
day--give his wife the pants, and be the ST.
lent partner m the great firm of mairImony.
We think the remed is severe, but as every
man is liable To those things after he yokes
himself, it would do no harm to try before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06

A LADIES' BLUNDERs.--A fashionable
lady in this city is going to have a house
built soon, on one of the best sites in town.
Every thing about it, she says, is to be Sub
lnmaled' and 'Splendiferous.' There is to
be Porto Rico in front, 'Pizarro' in the
rear, and ia Lemonade all round ii. The
water is to Come in at the side of the house in
an 'Anecdote;' the lawn in front is TO be
Degraded and some large fresh trees are to
be 'supplanted' in TO the 'Erie' in the rear.
This is the lady who told Governor Clinton
how remarkably stormy il is apt to be when
the sun is passing the 'Penobscoi.'-Bufa-
ionion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06

LORD BUTE.-Bute, who had always been
considered as IA man of taste and reading,
affected, from the moment of his elevation,
the character ola Meccnas. If he expect
ed to concilate the public by encouraging
literature and art, he was grevously misiak-
en-. Indeed, none of the objects of his mu-
nihcence, with the single exception of J John
son, can be said to have been well selected
and the public, not unnaturally, ascribcd the
selection of Johnson rather to the doctors
political preiudces than to bis literary mer-
its. For wretched scribbler named Sheb-
dearp, who had nothing in common with
Johnson excep, violent JIcobinism, and who
had stood in the piilory for a libel on the
Revolution, was honorel with mark roy
al appreciation, similar To that whlch was be-
slowed on the author otlhe English Diclona-
ry, and Of the Vanity of Human Wishes. |,
was remarked that Adam, "A Scotchman was
the court architect, and that Ramsay, Scotch
man, was the court painter, and was prefer
ed to Reynolds. MalIet Sco,chman of no
high literary fame. and OF Infamous charac-
ter, par,ook largely of the literally of the
government. John Home, Scotchman, was
rewarded for the tragedy of Douglas, both
with IA pension and with sinecure place.
But, when the author of the Bard, and of the
EIrgy in County Churchyard. ventured to
ask for proiesSorshp, the emoumenls of
which he much needed, and for the duties Of
which he was, in many respects, better quail
flied than any man living, he was refused
and the post was bestowed on the pedagoeue
under whose care the iavoriie's son-in-law,
Sir james Lowher, had made such signal
proficiency in the graces and in the humane
virtues.
Thus, the first lord Of the treasury was de-
tested by many as Tory, by many as a ia
vorite, and by many as a Scot All the ha-
tired which flowed from these various sources
soon mingled, and was directed in one tor
rent of ohloquy against the treaty of peace.
The Duke of Bedford, who negotiated that
treaty, was hooted through the streets. Butte
was attacked in his chair, aud was with diff
Guilty rescued by troop of guards. lie
could hardly walk the streets in safety with
out Disgusting himself. A gentleman who
died not many years ago used to say, that he
once recognised the favorile earl in the piaz-
"a of Covent Garden, muflled in a large
coat, and with hat and wig drawn down
over his brows. His lordship's established
type with the mob was jack boot, wretch
ed pun on his Christian name and title. A
Jack-boot, generally accompanied by pet
ticoat, was sometimes fastened on pallows,
and sometimes committed 10 the flames. In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06

ed with smiles of gratitude and Joy. On en-
quiry, he learned that it was THANKSGIVING
DAY. H. hailed the Information as IA glad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06

CANDoR.-' There ale people in The world
who affect 10 despse candor, TO look upon it as
symPtomatic OF weakness, and evincing igno.
rance of human nalure.-Bu, surely openness
is the most obvious CHARACTERISTIC q conscious
strength and in'egriiy-secrecy, the natural
resource OF imbecility and dishonest design.
lie who believes, or. what is the same thing.
acts as il he believed, that there is no, a single
high-mnded man IN the world is RICH, 50 lar
as one individual IL roncerned--thst rs h.nns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06

~ The following is a gem. We are not quite
sure of the poet but believe TO be the production oil
Mrs, Osgood one of the sweetest of our own coun-
try's poets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06

Little minds triumph over errors of men
Of genius, as an owl reioiceth at an eclipse
OF the sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06

A year Of pleasure passes like fleeing
breeze; but "A moment Of misfortune seems
an age ofpain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06
New Goods /!
H. w. C TIN,

A large a assortment of fine and superfre WOOL
CARPETINGS, some choice patterns, and very
low.
Linen Goods.
344-4 GA "a and 81 Damask Diaper Sheet
mas, Starting Linens, Of The mo-, appIoved fabric
and finish, from very low to >uperfne for collars
SIS ga and 10 NAPKINS, white and colored dama>k
aback Towelng.
Flannels,
Ofevery width, from 4 to GA, and all qualities,
red yellow, aud white Wool do, lleached and un-
bleached Cotton do, Salisbury isd do, and Plaid
do for faciues.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-06
Wool Cloths.

COttOns, &c.
- Bales shee,ngs of every style and texture, Sd
Lawrence do, rs tine Bro. do. ga, a, and "a
bIeached Shriimg>, Heavy TlckIngs, Apron Check,
bleachei and Bro Cotton DrIlls Batting, Waddlng,
Wickng, Yarn.