davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

WMotrdllt rnnclpts-Wnal arc INC!
Aficr reading the proceedings Of the De-
mocratic meetings held At Faucets Store
add in this place, we are driven to the con-
ciusion tina, The question, q What are De-
mocratic principlesl'' is more easily ask
ed than answered. We can very readily
tell what they are opposed to; but what
they are in farOr Of, Except it be Mi
chael Hoke for Governor,) does not ap-
pear. They are opposed to a United
States Bank; they are opposed to the dis
tribu,ion Of the proceeds Of the Public
Lands; they are opposed to the Tariff Of
1912; they are opposed TO the assump-
ton Of the state deb,s--(and so are the
whigs;) they are opposed to the Bank
upt law, repealed by the votes Of ma
ny Whigs; they are opposed to the alb.
rogaiion of the veto power; they are in
Javor Of Michael Hoke for Governor
So say the resolutions Of these meetings,
and these arc all the explanations Of the
great Democratic principles" which we
are able to obtain. They tell us what
they are opposed TO; are we to take IT tol
granted that they are in fapOr of the con-
verse Of all these points, They say they
are opposed 10 United States Bank; arr
they ia favor Of the Sub-Treasury! They
are opposed to the Tariff Of 1912, tariff
necessary for tho purposes of revenue
and which affords incidental protection Il
domestic industry; are they in favour o
raising revenue by direct taxation! They
are opposed to dividing the proceeds o
the public lands among the several states
a policy which. in Orange at least, wa
once particularly favored; are they in Ia
your Of giving them to the new states, a
is proposed by some Of their prominen
leaders! These are questions which mus
be answered to the people; they will no
he satisfied with mere negative principles
To oppose every thing and propose no
thing, would leave our government in
sad prcdicament. The Wings have open
ly and boldly avowed their principles
why do moi the Democrats come ont witt
theirs! What are they in favor off
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
Notiee

IN he falh iasisat 10 Rsl-iEh. iesnst
W ny hafse. bEi.ils. sads :. and nsrtii aaits
e Az. sldsey laaes. she ssieTwsrds loased
Or eErhanerd lin wssh Mr. Rnhsre Ash siss
whseh tame ksse Get heard onr serd 81 ~
hofse. de 10 = besmszlnl RS sorssl. 10 shns
% hiln - rceuliett. excspz sems saddle sro'A<
% has hask; be also had ssEns hllss o. sssss
- The bark esused Nv the sad6sss be mare
lass On tie lril SIDE. he % abonf i.s lrel hiFh.
Fldrs sell. aad - = hsadsoEe hssse. sisi.S
seass cd this fPfiag, ard ass ~ hms cider
shen he iefl, shod sll Fapaa. I have "a s.nht
bal he wxs eaEeirssy iUraed los se 10 Raleigh.
aud vas either stolen o. si,Ryed 81 es iha.
aighf ! lent him. Any iniotmallon that sil
lead % The recovery 81 my hsfss ~ili b thAak-
fully received ana Iibsrally esnFsnssisd ~
addressing ihe fnbss rihsr 81 hsy~eod. y. q.
ROBERT FAUcETT.
.fpril IS NJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

We are indebted TO the Hon. A. Stew.
art, Of Pa. for copy Of his speech, an in.
teresting extract from which will be found
in our paper to-day.
We are indebted also to the Hon. ID.
NJ. Barringer for numerous public docu-
ments; and to the Hon. T. L. Clingman
for a report from the committee on manu-
features on the Tarif-an important and
useful document.
The Hon. John b. Ashe, Of Ten. has
favored US with copy of the speech Of
his colleague, David W. Dickinson, on the
report and resolutions Of the committee oil
elections, &C., for which he will please
accept our thanks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
Attention !!

TO the commissioned and no,l-commis.
stoned Officers and Musicians belong
ing 10 the first battalion Of the 47fh
Regiment q w C. Militia.
W0U are hereby ordered and commanded q
attend az A. al. Dosglss's, on frids, the
24lh day oil May. al n o'clock, for dill mus.
Ter and court martial; and on Saturday, the
25th, You will attend with your respective
companics, at u o'rlock, armed and equipped
as the law directs with three rounds Of powl
der for battalion exercise.
J. e. DOUGLAS, Lieut.. Gel.
april "a. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

SuIcIDE.-We learn that Mr.. Pleasant
Douglas, who resided at Pleasant Grove
in this county, put an end to his life by
shooting himself with gun, on the night
of the Goth of April. lie was laboring
under temporary arrangement occasion
cd by intemperancc, and was about 80
Years Of age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
lIoiice.

tl.neT > saslra e a. alaa - A {. lskS. q
fOsAsa hasA. ssnaaiBinR ahaag .tAxs su&-
iars - neaDsy. rrtsssa aelra 81 kaas. sne -
- FsisteAe I.sPfFs- De neIs q hsn6 = 80
as hsfFs ~ ksrly esliaEss TO- "a Suss,&
FsCslle<k ~ stseaig esalsrsS go e. = -
.arda 0ns ~ a tk< mensy 70 . kss esaaf
asie % tAe Bank ef NsFah Easaiaas. ans laa,
ne name e Millism y. Mii,iaEs wriaisa -
IA bseh. Asy iafsrmaiiss es.s sFasnE sac
as.se eesrIibfd Fssk,t SEA 80 - tunissis
~ill Ne tAankfuily fsesised ~ me sskseribss.
.a5 al p<rsgas ase he shy k-f-w1fne4 lrsni
sEa1ing nc ass "a abe sbsss R@a@s.
Jesse ROBERTS.
spni ~. 1-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

The editor Of the Standard, in speaking
Of Mr.. Clay's speech at Raleigh, says:
1--WE expected to see and listen to an UNI
rivalod orator. We looked for the light
ming, but il came not; we paused for the
Ihanders Of his eloauencc, but they slept
all toungeless in the treasury of storms"
No wonder the editor felt disappointed
in the speech, il his expectations were
thus highly raised. The other auditors
we opine, looked for nothing but sound
and practical speech, full Of powerful ar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

Mons GoLD.-We have seen lump
of gold, plowed up a few days since in a
field belonging to Mr.. John Paul, about
five miles north west of this place. II
weighed 81 pennyweights, was totally de-
tached from any grosser substance, and is
a fine specimen of pure native gold.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

ABaak afths United States. and sossd
Haliaaai carreaey.
Tariff Cor revenue. ~ith lair prots eiian 10
A7aefieaa isdssiry.
An haarsi aad sronsmicsl administration Of
the Nstanasi Gosesamsnt.
Az s91iisb'e distribution Of The proeeeds Of
che sales e tho pab.ir Lands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

Execution. two slaves, Dick
and Green, sentenced to be hung at our
last Superior Court suffered the penalty
of the law on Friday last.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

In Chesterfield. the Locos have sue
eeeded by greatly diminished majority
10 only. Heretofore the LOcos in that
county have had a majority Of from two to
three hundred. A few more changes will
turn The scale in favor Of Harry Of the
West in November next.
In Powhatan the Wing candidate has
been elected BY majority Of is votes.
In Richmond. Daniel, Wing. had ma
joriiy Of 49, votes.
We join the editor Of the North Caro-
linian in his eongratulation to his friends
:" upon the effects Of Mr.. Clay's tour"
/" lie has gone to Virginia just in time to
turn the elections against him." exclaims
that sagacious editor. Yes, Mr.. Clay
was in Petersburg on the Saturday preyi-
Gus to the election. and--the result is be-
fore us; and must have como upon the edi-
tor with astounding effect before his pa
per could have fairly LEFT the press. II
under such "glorious defeats the editor
feels disposed TO congratulate his readers,
we doubt not he will have numerous op.
portunities to renew his congratulation.
before the close Of the campaign.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

TAKE notice. that having been arrested en- q
ca. "a. Al your instances. 4 shall apply %
The Justices of OTaage couhiy cenri, 10 be
held on The ionTth Monday 81 Msy aext, la
HaIsboreaeh. 10 take The oath 81 Issols, nj
d. blers xhea aad sherr ron may attend and
obj-ei II you ihi0k pfsp,r.
WA. SMITH.
april ~. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
NEW GOODS.

James Webb, jr. & CO.,
ARE Just receiving and opening, and
have the pleasure Of offering 10 their
customers, large and handsome stock Of
Spring and Summer
GOODS,
embracing better assortment than usual,
and al prices which will not fail to suit.
We think we have almosH every thing
wanted, and would call particular atten-
ton to some very superior Grading and
Moving Blades, and Cutting Knives.
April 4. ie--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

In The Senate, the whole of the day
was spent upon the Post Office Bill.
In the House Of Representatives, the
session opened this morning with gene
raj rush for the floor.
Mr.. Adams gave notice tina, with the
consent of the House, he would to-day al
3 o'clock. present Washington's Camp
Chest; the ceremony would occupy'abou,
an hour. The arrangement was agreed
to.
Mr.. Mckay rose and gave notice once
more. that on Monday next, when nc
hoped there would be full attendance, nc
should move 10 go into committee on the
Tariff bill. Should the motion be unsuc
cessful, he should consider it as decisive
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
Pocket Book Lost.

april 70.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
VIRGINIA EIRrfIoks.

The elections IN he state of Virgins,
for members Of The Legislature. took place
on Thursday last Owing 10 ihe present
awkward arrangement Of The mails, we
shall hare received Few returns before lhis
paper goes 10 press. Such IS We have,
however. are in The highest degree auspi-
eiOus 10 the success Of the Wig eause.
In the town Of Petersburg. where the Lo-
COS brought ont tlleir strongest man. the
Wings had larger majority than ever be-
fore given in contested election in lhai
town.. The votes were--
For Boiling. lwhig) as7
Martin. lOeol 2s3
noIlsng,s u,,;or.t.. ana
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

April IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
PHILADELPHIA RIOT.

We devote considerable space to-day TO
the particulars of this sad affair. This is a
new chapter in our history; but the end Is
not yet Elements are in motion which can
hardly fail TO rend our cities and large towns
like the upheavngs Of "A volcano. In this
particular case it may-HTilicut to say who
were the aggrcssors: nor is it very material,
as both parties were doubtless seeking pro-
vocation, ready to explode with the slightest
touch, and the origin Of the fray was at once
swallowed up in the unpardonablc excuses
on either side. One thing is very clear, how
ever: that there was cuIpabc Negligence on
the part of the city authorities II is dis
grace 10 our institutions thatA murderonS
predatory warfare ofthat kind should be per-
mitted to exist for the space of three days,
without a serious adequate effort to put it
down.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17

Mn Eprrop,-Thcre are very unusual number OF
shade and ornamental trees transpantcd into our VII
lare tbs year. Some persons fear without due con-
sideration, have chosen those, which will disapponi
them. The Ro X or Sugar Maple is, when used as an
ornamental tree, affected by an insect called the Bo
rcr. II is not, however the same that attacks the TO-
Gust and the apple. There is scarcely Il fuH 9rorn
ornamental Rocl, Maple within my knowledge, which
Is nor more or less affected by this insect In young
and beautiful one brought me within a few days the
principal branch had been nearly destroyed by the IN
sect ii one should pass by the garden Of Mr.. Cloyes
on Pearl street, and examine the maple in the side
walk, particularly the large eastern limb and some OF
the center limbs the ravagcs of the insect would be
manifcs 10 the most careless observer In some of
the vi lagos on Connecticut River the tree has in ma
ny instances, lcen utterly destroyed, in more it has
become mutilaled and unsghly, but in scarcely any
is It's symmetrical form preserved.
There is not as much consideration about the kind
of trees which appropriate TO particular places as
there should be. The Elm when full grown, will
cover with its branches of fy feet in dame
ter It is therefore unsuitable TO be placed in mar
row street, to a fence unless shade is wanted
in the enclosure. If taken care of it is tree OF rapid
qraAvth and viii soon spread its arms very wide
The one in the yard of II. LOOMS, Esq should be eX-
amned by all, who wish to what an Elm may
become, in a few years, and how near to buildings
and 10 each other the trees may be placed.
There are varieties of the Maple, which are not at
tackled by the Borer. There many varieties of the
oak, some Of which arc very beautiful. The Linden
| or Bass wood growing one is said to be handsome
We have not yet good specimen of the Mountain
Ash, nor indeed a large specimen of the white and
brown A h in our village. More in the selection
more care in lransplanting more care in forming a
good head by trimming and more care in nurturing af
err they are transplanted would soon add much, very
much, to the rural beauty of our village. Y.
Burlington, May 7th 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
NEW LIGHT.

Whereas was duub, now speak,"
The last True Democrat is ont upon Van
8 Ness. 1t pronounces him "banArupt poll
:" tcal tranicer, ruined in fortune. rotten in
reputation, priyy councillor to John Tyler,
:" and dsPenser-general Of government Off
g ces for the State of Vermont" Light is
breaking in upon our opponents, and if the
goemocraic party in this State should 1--we to a
ed IDLY old age, we should hardly be surpris.
Bat sec it begin to lhinl; and act for itself.
lccl, toe must have wood cat for this sub
winch we will shortly recur.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

1t is currently reported there that MIR. Cal
houu is about to retire from the cabinet forth
with. This is not improbable, The cores
pondent Of the New York Evening p ost says
that boh Nj. Calhoun and Mr.. WickhGr,
the Post Master General, are about to re-
sign.
The Tariff Bill was taken mp in the House
Of Representatives on Friday, aud after two
speeches, as will be seen from the letter of
our correspondent, was land on the table by
vote OF 105 to 90. 4 motion to reconsid-
or this vote was los, by 90 to 1903, so that the
bill has received its quietus. The Senate on
Friday went early into executive session, the
results Of which have not reached us.
The letter Of the Evening Pos, quoted
above, contains also the following.
The presidents friends namely, those persons who
expect Office from him, slate "by authority that new
ar were Two ndiv uas such fast and firm friends and
ues as Tyler and Calhoun.
Nevertheless, there Is good evidence Of the fact hat
there has been little sparlug between hosetwo per
sonages, and that if it were practicable the former
would assent 10 a severance Of the connection to-
morrow
The disturbed feeling in our party at Washington,
or the g1cs' ION Of .denal candidates and the Tex.
as scheme seems nearly subsidized. Members Of Con-
Gress begin 10 discover that they have Isajye duties
Il attend 10, which Of night aht to preclude then
interference in matters Of party management.
Gen. Ca'ss letter on the annexation Of TEXAS viii
appear n xt week. It is addressed to Mr. Petit, o
the In ana delegation, and generally in favor OF the
project
Il is not, however, believe, an ont and out mimi
!esto, pronouncng an unqualified opinion favorable Il
immediate annexation. But il is deemed satisfactory
am told, 10 tae greater part Of the friends Of tina
measure. 1t Is not long.
tbecomcs daily more and more apparent
that although great portion of the Delegate
to the Democratic Baltimore Convention ar
instructed to vote for Mr.. Van Buren,, he vii
yet fail Of getting the nomination, and tina
the party will rally upon a candidate pledge
to support the project Of the immediate an
nexalion of Texas. The better opinion 4
present appears to be that tie choice will ia
upon Gen. Cass.- TriJaHc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17

In Vcrgcnnes on the 18th inst, very suddenly at
the house OF her Father, Geo. Field Esq, Mis-. MARY
A.. wifi OF Dani- knibal Jr Of Burlington, aged II
years,
$ Seldom does death strike 4 more sudden or aillc-
tive blow. Her husband, having occasion to be alb
sent some time on usiness, Mrs, Kimball, with their
little hoy, three years DID, had gone to visit her parents
at Ncraonnes. On Friday ni-ht she received letter
from her husband inqnirng about her health, &C.
On Saturday morning she arose, well as usual took
her breakfast with the family and sent paper to her
husband a ,okon tina, she was well. Bat before
Pos, Office returned, she was struck with DEATH
Sitting by the table, she remarked to her mother tina,
her head felt very strangely and finished the
sentence by observing that" she could not and
Immediately fell to the floor. Medical aid was OBJ
tanned in few minutes. bat it was all in vain. She
fingered lue more than an hour in a state of I'M
consciousness but of apparent deep physical suffering
and expired, leaving her husband AMI child, her pa
rents and anonIy sister in deep affection.
Bat her friends have great consolation in the well
grounded hope that she prepared for death al.
50 in therecoecton Of what she was to them in life
and Of what she now is to the kingdom of her Lord
and Saviour in heaven. They may also be comfortcd
ia the thought that they have the warm and earnest
sympah Of many christian friends, both in thi.
place and in Nergcnnes. Mrs. Kmball had been
from her youth dcvout bat cheerful and consistent
member of the Congregational church land thai
Hope in Christ which she had proiessed and adorned
in life, was moe than realized in dealh,--Conm
Ii Tu,caloosn Ala, on the 18th ult, very suddenly
Mrs. STELLA II. ScoTT, daughter of William Hough
ton, formerly ofLyndon, VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17

CoNNrcricur SENATOR. Hon. JAprz
HUNTINGTON, the present able and upright
representative of that State in the U. ;.
Senate, was reelected for the term of six
years, on Thursday of last week. This is
one of the rich fruits of our late triumph.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
MRS. SAXION

DOlASH KETTLES, 90 and 100 gallons Caul-
l. dron do so, AZ, 60 and 100 gallons, very cheap
May, lSli 80 STRONGS & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
WING RALLY IN MILTON.

The Whigs Of Milton who are in favor Of
rising for Harry Clay and Frelinghny sen,
will please meet at the town house on Satur-
day the 18Th instant, at ) O'Clock p. M. for
the purpose of organizing Clay Club, and
to receive the report of the Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention. A general aten-
dance will be expected.
BY THAT OLD COON.
Milton 18Th May. 18Th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
Mary Clark's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT : AT Prot ate Court
ton, within aud for the District aforesaid ON the ninth
day of May A. y. 1914, an Instrument purporing 10
be- The last w and Testament of MARY CLARK
late oflnderhll in sald District deceased was pre-
scented to the Court here Tor Probate, Ly Nathan
WuolrI.the Executor, therein named.
THEREFuRE it is ordered ly said Court, that pu Ii,
notice he given TO all persons concerned therein TO
appear lcore laid Court, at a session thereof to he
hu len Al he Register, Office IN said Burlington on the
second Wclne day of me A, y. 1874, and COMES,
The probate of sand Will AMI it is further ordered that
this order lie plll,hel three weeks ,urce. lively in
the Burlington Free Pres, newspaper printed az
Burlington, in this STATE, the last of which shall be
prevuu, to the day assigned Aforesaid for hearing
Given under my hand At the Registers Office this
9th day Of May A. u. lSii.
50w3 WIN. WESTON, Rcqistcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
RESsiss 4 NOE.

Insurance Company OF Hartford ronnectic,n for
more ihan twenty years a,t AMI continue, 10 insure
again, lussts ~ fire, and all kn> ofluil lnes and
personal properly, and Will reeve appiicalons at
hl- oiire IN Burlington, and mmelialelv Issue Police,
for that Irpose a. a> low rate If premium as any
pr'vac company can lori. The unloulred re- .ro,-
a. Any al hts Company nsurrs ,aitly to the in,u-
re- !, and their prompt honorable, AID literal cn,tr-e
n the adjustment an payments losses will e at
jc-lcJ by al with whom they have hal oc asiun 10
do lal,ne>>. WM. A. GlilSM OLD, AGENT
Burlington, March |, 1871. 40 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
Lohn DcarrcuN,, Nstalc.

NNE 'hc -lh.crhor> having Teen appointed ly
w the Honorable lhe Pru'a'e to.u for the Dr.
rncl If Chu'cn lyn commissioners lu receive examine
AMI adjust tie claims and lclan + Of all per. ON
agains, the estate Of JOHN uEAUREhN, la'c of
Redmond IN said district de CT c, rcpu'. cn'cd m
solvent, and al all claims anl demands cNhii'ed
IN oEcl thereto aud tx mon h, lrcm the day Of the
da'c hereof Icing allowed ~ al cnIr, FIR that pr-
pose, we do therefore HEREBY glyc notice that we
will a'tciIi 10 the business 0four appointment, at
lhe d0clin1-h nc at Ano, b Cooper, IN Redmond,
ia "a DISTRICT ON the Il h ays ofJune aud Seplem-
Der mex, a. 10 u'.u,k, \. NJ. on each OF laid days.
Date hi, 2O'h day of March 4. d. lSii,
ART MI ) FLAG !, Co,,,,i,sjop,,s
Is JOHN WILL M, ""''''''''''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
NOTICE..

The Rev. JOHN HASLOM, of YER
ecnucs, " i'll preach in the Methodist Chapel
in this place, this Q'riday) evening, at half
past seven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
NOI'ICE.

WANTED.
GOOD TABLE BUTTER in cX ,hangr FIR Goods,
" by ). NJ. POPE.
Burlington, May II, 1914. 50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
n Il " GOODS.
u. & III. ii. DOOLIrTLE

A RE Just receiving their Spring supply of Goods
n consisting in part of the following arilrIcs:
Broad Cloths; Pain, Fancy, and Tweed CASH
meres Callcocs, Furniture do. Printed Lawns and
Balzorines; Broca1c, Organizes i.unrtas Alpaccas,
Nous de Lane, Swiss Muslin. Plain AID F,xuted,
Mall do White ana ColorcI Camblcs Edmn1s, IN.
settings and footngs Shnwls, Night Caps, Gimps,
silk Fringe, Black Chanuli Wells Fancy Points,
Black Italian, and Colored silk Cravals; Dimty
Collars and Cuffs Ladies Black spun silk Hose,
Cotton do. all prices; MEMS Brown and Cuorcd
Hose; Ladies KID six and Cotton Gloves; Mem,
Kid, Buc<skn, Linen and Cotton do Ribbons Fans
Whaebones, Pongce and Spltalfeld Handkerchief /;
Linen CambHcs do; Cotton and Linen Arills; 81
per Black Dnpd' Eli, MorccnS Tibby NSvrts silk
do. Black rlfn CloIh Drab do; Gamhroons.
Umhrc las Plrasll ssFnnd sun SHADES White and
Collred |aun leans, Pms. Needles, White an / Color
ed Cotton Thread, Linen do. Knitting Cotton, Fur
niure and Carpet findings; Birds Eve, Scotch and
Russia Diapers; Crash, Table Linen Irish Linen,
Brown Holland Elastic Srspenicrs, sewing silk and
Twist; Twl=', Ivory aaI Dress ny Combs Buuons,
dc. d.
The above, with a great variety OF other articles
are Tered either for cash n upon as good terms
any other store in town, and persons have only
to call to s1.ly themselves that g,1i- can Doe bought
ofus at the lowest rates and Of the be-tqulrv.
Burlington, : May, 1911. 10 VIC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
70 ,IIr',.


90 Rar> Cd Government Java Cojec,
~ 20 bag, Grcen d. do
% haG> t.1aulra,
- do RIO,
90 do Anso,'ura, a splendid article, for sale >
FOLLtTT, BRADLEY " 1,
Oh Dock, Nov %, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-17
NOT ICE.

STORAGE and FORWARDING
w Ly the >ub, cr er AT the New Wharf.
ENpI RLI\N.
Burlington May |, 1914. i5N6'