davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18

o. The address of GEO. p. MARSH, be-
fore the VI. Historical and antiquarian
Society, on Monday evening last, was rich
treat. The House was filled to overlooking,
and never did we witness an intelligent au-
ditory hang upon the lips of speaker with
such ardent tokens of delight. The speaker
was master of his subject, and handled it in
a mastery manner. Many of the ideas adj
vanced were original, and all clothed in
chaste and beautiful language. The allu-
sion to our pioneer fathers, the original
Green Mountain Boys of Vermont, was
touching and eloquent. Mr.. M. has shown
himself, in this, as in other productions of
his pen and his tongue, sound statesman.
correct historian, and ripe Scholar
We trust he will favor the public with copy
of his address, in compliance with the unan-
imous vote of the WaltOa's Dali
ly Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18

But now the end Of these things is come
The solemn and emphatic re-iteralion by Mr.
Clay of the sentiments of his Raleigh letter,
his still more emphatic declaration Of oppo-
sition to annexation, and his assertion that,
his two subsequent letters were based upon
and had reference to that letter, and we're in
no wise intended to controvert or depart from
the doctrines there maintained, must be re-
garded as settling concusively this pont'
about which it is only Locofocos who have
ever had or pretended to have any devers-
ty of opinion. Mr.. Clay is firmly and de-
cidedly opposed TO the annexation of Texas
to this Union, ard all he intended by his two
letters which have been so much falsifed and
perverted was, that in case of the possible
and remote removal of the conditions, which
he interposed to his assent, but which he did
not expect TO see removed, he would not ops
pose his will to the general desire of the Uni
on, and the demands of national welfare and
prosperity. He occupies the same ground
he has always stood upon, and all the mis-
representation of INSCRIPTIONS enemies can
not change tine emphatic language ofhis clos
ing letter. He stands firm in the mistaken
devotion and confidence ofhis party, and that
party will see TO it that he is placed in po-
sition where lie can represent their views and
their policy with effect.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18

VERMONT ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE
By the Eighth Annual Report, which is just
published, the Institution appears 10 be in a
prosperous condition. The buildings have
been enlarged this season, furnishing greater
accommodations, and improving the means
of classification. 232 patients have enjoyed
its advantages the past year, "A have been
discharged, and l5S now remain. OF those
discharged, 81 have recovered. The terms
are fixed at - per week, or $50 yer year,
ifthe patient remain so long in the institution.
the same terms as those from Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
FENCE MACHINE.

We invite attention to the advertisement
of Briggs patent fence Machine. 1t is an
invention Of rare utility, not only on account
of the cheapness of the fence produced, but
because it is composed of pickets which few
animals will attempt to overlap. 1t needs
but little lumber, and is easily set up and
kept in repair. 1t may be used without posts
and thus obvia,c the great difficulties expe-
rienced on clay lands by the heaving of the
frost. Few men who have moi given partic-
ular attention 10 the subject, can appreciate
the enormous expense of fencing farm and
keeping the fences in repair. 1t is one OF
the heaviest taxes of the farmer, and no cir
cumstance forms heavier item in what is
termed the "ruuning down" of alarm, than
the decay and demolition of its fences. This
invention promises to relieve the agriculture
list of one of the many drawbacks on his slen-
der profits, and we hope II may receive the
earnest attention of those who are most like
ly to derive benefit from it.
1t was, we learn highly recommended at
the Agricultural fair,and decided to be great
improvement in every respect on most kinds
of fence now IN use, either for Farm, Garden
or ornamental fence.
Messrs. J. N. e. II. P. Dewey are the
manufacturers. Their establishment is at
the Falls, where they will promptly answer
all orders for the patent fence. They are
the proprietors of the Patent for this State,
and Eastern N. York, which they will dis
pose of on the most favorable terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We call attention to the able and COM
prehensive message of Governor Slade in
this paper. 1t is long, but ii handles with a
statcsman's pen the varied topics it discuss
es. Its length prevents us from adverting TO
it more particularly at this time, but we COM
mend it to the careful perusal of every free
man, and we are sure no one can read it
without high admiration Of the talents and
patriotism of its distinguished author.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
A SIGN.

Nothing but Shunk's personal popularity,
and his protested friendship for Tariff, has
saved Loco Polkism from utter ruin and de-
struc,on in Pennsylvania, as fact or two
will prove. In the 18th Congressional Dis
tic,, Skunk lLoco) has 534 majority for
Governor, while Pollock, Wing member of
Congress, gets in the same Counties ma
iority of III Here is difference of 705
votes in Shunk's favor in one District. II
any man believes, IN view of this fact and
others like it, that the dug-up free trader Of
Tennessee is to be swallowed whole by Tar
ilr Pennsylvania, he must have large bet
depending on the result. Nothing else could
possibly make him so credulous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18

OFWill the New York Tribune please to
inform us how we came by the impression
that David Spanger was the Wing Candi-
date for Governor in Ohio, while the returns
are headed " Barley? We incline to the
opinion that that paper must have hand in
the mistake. At all events we supposed Mr..
Spangler was the candidate, and as the Tri-
bune is the authentic chronicle of political
events, the presumption seems to be against
IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
BRiGG'S TENT
FENCE MACHINE,
NOR turning Fence Pckets and othc,

NOR turning Fence Pickets and other articles Of
l. wood Of cylindrical form
The undersigned continue TO operate the above
Machinery a, "Winoosli City," where they would
be happy TO furnish purchasers with some of their
varieties oi Farm, garden ~ ornamental Fence
They will also work up Lumber upon shares or by
the Iod for those who wish.
Owing to the advantages which they derive in the
use of the above improvement, they are enabled To
afford neat and beautiful fence for yards and gar
dens, at much less expense than the same can be
got up for in any other way, while fo Durability II IS
not exccled by any in common use. This valuable
improvement was first brought Out IN Western New
York, where has gone into extensive use and has
received the appreciation of the Mayor of the city of
Buffalo, with many hundreds of the first agrculiur-
lists and others in that part OF the State, also OF Gov
Hubbard, Doct. JARVIS, Judge Churchill and many
others in New Hampshire. In TACT wherever II has
been introduced it has zen highly approved. As a
Farm Fence it combines more advantages than any
other fence ever used 1t can he used iritout posts
and is therefore not affected by the freezing aud
henving of The ground. II takes less lumber than
any other kind of fence, lisa certain protection against
all kinds of cattle is not liable to get out of repnr,
cannot be 6iorn dorm, Is easily set up, taken down
and removed, without injury.
2-'FNo FARMER stouid be Without at least n sufli-
cient quantity to throw around his fields of grain
and stack yards.
The undersigned refer with pleasure to Col. Harry
Thomas n. B. IIaswcll, Esq and Messrs. Brins-
maid and Brothers, Burlington Hon. David Read,
Colchester; Ralph T.andon Williston, and VIM.
Keelcr, Ed Grand Isle. ,,,, ,,,,,
II. p DEWEY.
Any person wishing to engage IN the above bust
ness in the counties of Franklin, Orleans, Lnmoille
Washington Rutland, Bennington and Wndham in
this State or any of he Eastern counties in the State
JNO. N. DEWEY,
Agent for Patentee.
Burlington, VT, August 1874. ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
Fire! Fire !!

MAKING ~ per cent. tor the wear. sad per cent.
age TO lie cast on the original amount Of premium
noe, Wllhou reference 10 any endor einent, and to
lie paid To the Treasurer al his office in Montpelier,
on or before the 6 h day of October, lSii lelng The
day OF the annual meeting OF said Company. A list
OF persons insured in his town, with the amount of
assessment due from each, will he transmitted TO the
Representative elect to the Legislature, who it is
hoped will feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments are due send IN by HIM 10 pay the same;
AMI II Is desired and expected that every member of
the Company will Improve this opportunity to send,
as II Affords cheap, safe and convenient mode by
winch he can tran 'inlt hi> money. Menu er> should
recolleci, that II they neglect to send by the Repre-
Sc ''aiIve, may and frequently does cost them more
to send the money fol their assessments, by other
means, than the assessment, amounts to. Let no
member Of the Company, therefore, NEGLECT to for
Ward the amount due for insurance by the RepIe,en
tallve The credit OF the Company mu>l be sustain
ed and the only way this can be done eHeciuay i
by having each member pay his asses ,ment promptly.
The re onllon OF the Directors pa, sed in cunfor-
NIFTY with the Slh section of the oiincorporarion
IN relation 10 the collection of assessments should he
rememl cred.
There have been allowed the past year, one hum
ored ana one losses, amounting 10 S2l, 7S2, 81.
}. f. TIL URSTON, Treas.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, lSw3
August 49, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
Clay Club.

The next regular Meeting of
the BURLINGTON CLAY
CLUB will bcholden at the Court
House on MONDAY EYE
MING next, October 81.
The members are requested to
assemble punctualIy at SEVEN
o'clock.
Z. A. STANSBURY, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
CoMMITTEES.
SWETTS GRAMMAR.

6 CtWETTr.S MyTRRAY an E,ol,.h Gram.
mar oomrri.ina tho p,,,c,rL, sn1 RuIa. rf
thr Ianprage illustrated nv ,nn-nrr,a,. Exerc,se.
on the basis of Murravn y
The nhov,. is The ,itIe of , ,ey, Grammar min
piled Nv Josiah Sven, IT. N II 10 dn.i,Jn,d NV
pres >ly for u>e IN comtnon Dis,rc, .cbno. A.,,.
,nips and hiyhrr .e,nari,s of l,,rn;n,, ,b,o,yhou
the Jnel states. II has Ieen Ielosr The pubh,. but
short time vet long enough TO acQiiire a conpara-
lively high reputation for excellence OF arrangement,
great cearne,> and concl>eness OF manner, and com
Prehen,Ne i,llneSS OF matter, well adapsd 10 the
wants OF oth teacher and learner IN every sage Ut
tIelf PROGRESS IN the difficult SCIENCE TO whl'h ~
devoted Inc following are among the notices and
c"n,nen,'"oh> oil the work, received by the Anthor
ana Publishers:
From c. l.. LYMAN, NJ. A., PRINCIPAL Of the Acade.
my at Hneshurrh, Vt.
"J have examined the Grammar bv Mr. S,ve,t and
cons nler it superor 10 mo md inferior TO non. ofha
Grammar. no,y in mo IN our school ),
Tho To, C,,r,os f,oo,,.o o,,yiJo i,. o,
r f IS VI w .uSe,; ae speahi
f.. T.. PHrLps NJ D.. Professor of Ma,eria Melica
and Therapcu,ic> Dartmouth College remark
"Thr English Grammar of Mr.. J. Swe;', Jr,, con-
strucle1 ON the basis Of Murray's Grammar regard
as great mproveme on all The works that have
prere'ed It, for the of schools add academies. Its
arrangement, cIearnes>, and fitness, admirably adapt
Tor public instruction. lis Orhography AMI Ety.
mology have been made to harmonize with the stan
dard Dictionary of orr language; and this is, our
opnlon great point gained for we can hardly con-
oa an!inng ,'e l'nen,ne 10 s'en.e man
o,n,repancy he'wern our gra'n.ars ana dictionaries.
ne ,ec,lons on tfenXes ana ouniNe., ana ING 'ns-
sary, ll'rh enhance me value Of Inc WORK. Inc
cnap'eI on 'ef'>, ana moe on SyhtaN, especially,
we ocneVe, are more l''li ana accurate man any
NM tna ma neen heretofore furnished In ihe con-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
At - satNs.s,sssSetafk-2,ssss
sSAz.ssS4Ist. 81 Ssi:s:sSlaS
'7&aEC~;aa $50 sslvssa'@S Is
DANCING SCHOOL.

4 ARLOS 4. BA(NEIiDEK would respect
~ fully inform the citizens of Burlington and tho
adjoining towns that he will engage his services the
coming reason as Teacher of Wallzos Spanish dan
ccs, Quadres and Contra dances in the latest and
most fashionable styles, on reasonable terms.
He will also furnish the best, latcs, and most i'm
proved music for Balls Cotiion PARTIES &c, &c, at
the shorte.t notice.
Having taken lessons of Mr.. Geo. Saunders, well
known teacher of Dancing from whom he received
the following recommendation, he feels confident of
being able to give the best satisfaction to MI who may
wish for his services. 1t will be seen by Mr.. Saunders
certificate that he has given up the business this sea-
son to Mr., Bachelor, whom he recommends az wor-
thy of the patronage of his friends.
Burlington April, 25th 1914
This is to certify that Mr. Carlos I}nchelder the
bearer Of this letter has been under my instructions
both as Viollnist and Teacher of dancing | there
fore recommend him to all who may be in want of
his services as being fully competent Violinst and
Teacher of Dancing and Wazing. Also as Young
gentleman of moral and steady habits and one who
may be relied upon with perfect safety by all with
whom he may chance to meet. also give up the
business TO him the coming season.
Most respectfully to whom il may concern,
GEO. SAUNDERS, Vionist
And Professor of Waiting and Dancing. 20w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

Notice is hereby given that the books for subscrip-
zion TO the Capital Stock of the VERMONT CEN
TRIAL RAIL ROAD, will be opened on the 29h day
of this month, at one o'clock, p NJ, at NJ Cottrrs
in Montpelier, and at Towards Hotel il Burlington.
CtlAS. PAINE,
JOHN PECK,
WYLLNS LYMAN,
DANIEL BALDWIN,
f.. p. JEWETT,
ANDREW TRACY
LEVI B. Villas.
Oct. IL, 1914.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
VERMONT.
OFFICIAL VOTE.

OFFICIAL VOTE.
The official majority for Governor Slade
is 1888
For Lieut.. Gov. Eaton, 1890
For Treasurer Spalding, 1883
Average Wing majority, 1,742
For Congress.
Hon. Geo. p. Marsh, has 1881
Hon. Jacob Collamer, 1920
Hon. Solomon Foot, 1918
and Paul Dillingham; lacks SOS of an cleo
ton.
If any State will do better than that, re-
spect being had 10 size and strength, we say
let them do il with IL our heat. We mere
ly take leave to say, with becoming nodes
ty, well done Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
MESSRS BRINS.NAID d. BROTHERS,

A RE receiving great variety of new goods to
n Keep their >sorlment very complete ever vary
inc and ever new, among them patterns of
Spring To- acco Snu.l Bones,
Wedding Ring, Solid head Pins,
Ivory Combs Ivory Tablets,
Neck COMBS, Memorandum Books,
Wooden Combs, Elas'ics,
Twist Combs, Adelaide Hair Brushes,
German Pipes. Jet Hair Pins,
White Bugle Hair Pins, Jews Harps,
Oyphalne Soap, aud general variety Of
other articles.
We have receiveda LOT ofiine toned g, TO- and more
keyed AccorIanS, superior made with the pearl work
screwed on to the keys and which are warranted
good. Flutes from S35 down 10 very low prices,
Bass Nlol> from S35 duwnwarls, Dou lie Bas> Viols
per S7j $50 and 80 on, Meolan> per S25 and $50
ClarInet>, Fife, Fageolet>, and most other In,tr,l-
men,>, Swords Pistols, Pistol and Rife Flasks,
PumeS, Sa>hes, Lace, Stars dc.
Plated and Britannia and Brass Candle Sticks,
Shutters, Trays, SC, Looking Glasses, various sizes
Beve Looking Glasses cheaper than ever.
BRINSMAID & BROTHERS.
Oct 10, 1874. 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
Brushes, Brushes, Combs.

A FULL assortment of beautiful Rosewood backed
n Hair Brushes Infants Brushes, Tooth, Nail and
Comb brushes, Clolhes and Shoe Brushes, Floor and
Hearth Brushes, scruhhlng and flesh Brushes Mezo-
Unto Brushes, hne comb cleaners, OF several kinds
broom Brushes, dust and crumb brushes,-in short,
almost every kind OF brush in use, Tor man and beast
We have them for brushing horses, clothes, haIr,
shoes, Sc, for scrnbhing and cleaning house, for
hats, for tables, aud for most uses.
Also, the very best and finest ivory Combs, shell :,
horn, wood, brass, and German SILVER Combs, Just
received. BRlNSMAIn a. BROTHERS.
Aug. S0h, "A. l3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
RICH GOODS.

TIVE subscriber has just returned from market
L with large assortment of fall goods, comprising,
Alpaca, Alpaca Popn, Alpine, Bombazine, Or
leans Cloth, Victorian Cloth, Md Lanc, very rich
Leopard Lame, Camean Brocade, &c.
Also, Brocha Shawles, Cashmere, Tibet, Damask,
Md Lame, and PLAID Shawls.
AisO good assortment OF Broad Cloth, Beaver
Cloth, Cashmere, Saine,r Ne>gs, &c. latest styles
of Gimp Trimmings Sc. Sc.
The above goods were selected with care, bough,
low, and will be sold low no mistake Those wishing
to purchase will do well TO call two doors south Of
Towards. DANIEL KERN.
Church street, Sent. Is 1911 l6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
NEW GOODS AT WHOLESALE.

NEW GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
on M Drilled Eyed Needles,
~ 100 Parks solid headed pins,
500 Cakes shaving Soap,
300 doz. finger Rings,
100 doS Bosom Pins
10 Gross Stay Laceis
90 do Boot and Shoe lacets
so do Bone and Metal EyIets,
do Still eltoe>,
do doxes Knitting Needles,
10 do Side and Twist Combs,
10 do Flast cs and Slides,
do Scissor and guard chains,
90 do Cheap 1hmbles,
20 do German Silver, Plated Britannia
Silvered and Iron Spoons,
do Toy Watches, and Childrens Lockeis
do Smut Boxes
100 do Hooks and +, es, white and black,
3 do Victoria Diaper Pms,
3 do Pocket Books,
3 do Watch chains and keys,
3 do Masks,
100 Brass and Wood Clocks,
doz Willow wae CONS and cradles,
3 doz. Willow Go-carls and chairs,
We are receiving these and various other goods TO
make our assortment very complete one Of our Firm
is now in Marker and any Goods wanted by any OF
our customers VIII he speedily forwarded. Persons
DESTROYS Of laying in their TALL and winter stock cheap
for cash will save their PENNIES by giving Us an earl
call. l6 BRlNSMAlD a. BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
Tailoring Establishment at the Falls,
w, McSOR1,EY

w. NICSON LEY.
"OULD respectfully inform the Inhabitants If
w Burlington Falls and vicinity, that he has taken
the shop occupied heretofore by p. Callan, where he
intends to carry on the Tailoring business in all lis
various branches. From his experience in the bust
ness in the principal cities of Europe as well as in
this country, he can assure all who NAV favor him
with Their patronage of having their garments cut
and made in the most fashionable style of workman
shin and on reasonable terms.
Cutting done TO order at short notice and mark ed
for others to make.
All kinds of produce received in pavmcnt for worl,
done At my shop. Accounts to p. Callnn left with me
Tor collection, on which immediate payment is re.
qulred. VIM. NcSOPIEY
burlington faNs, ocip 8. 20w6
N: b-ollvers New York and London fashions
for fall and winter of ls44-5 now on hand
" and Shipping Furs ly
Villas & MOVES.
burlmgton October II, 1874. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber oher for sale iEril I'M are,t in tho
L two brick stores the village OF Burlington,
rmery owned hy Gideon Lahrop, aud in part o.
cupied Nv Lathrop If Powin.
Their interest beng nineteen hundred and sixty FIVE,
six thousand and five hundfedth>, 1885 6500) The
above will be sold tor Cash, approved credit s q
satisfactory prIve is offered previous 10 the foih No
vent er next.
Persons de>Irous ofpurcha>ing will please commu,
nicale with the subscribers by mail.
WILDER & BLEECKFR.
love So State Street, Albany, N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
Administrators Sale.

DCBl.lC NOTICE i hereby given, that agreeabv
u to an order of the Judge Of Probate for the dis
trct of Chiltenen, that the dwelling house and lot of
land conta ming alont half an acre, situated the
north side OF Main Street in ,ail Burlington belong
ing The estate of Louis Dervle, late of said Bur
lington deceased, will lie sold al Public Auction on
the premises aforesaid the 3ls day of October inst
AT o'clock p. NJ. unless previously sold al private
Sac. Terms Of payment made known a, the time
and place of Sale. VIM. A. GRlSWOLD, Adm'S
Burlington, Oct. 4, 1914. 19w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
SCHOOL BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS.
0nnO ELEMENTARY Spelling Books,
cOOo 1000 Adams New Arithmeir,
100 Key to /"
500 Enerson> i>t Class Reader,
500 ID Z"
500 81
300 Porer'> Reorical Reader,
100 Colhurn'> Arithmetic.
80 BrrriIt'S Geography Of the
Heavens,
500 Sanders ,pellng book
100 National do do
80 North American do
100 SWEETS new English GraiomaE
THIS IS the best English grammar used, and
is introduced extensively into :, hools.
great variety Of full bound and hafhouSt Lsalgsrs
Journals, Day Books, and Memorandum, Wrapping
Cap, and Letter paper. Ink, Steel pens by the Gross
Sealing Wax and Waters hy the II. &c. &c. which
Will LEE old ,ur good waite or brown paper rags, OF
which 20 tons are wanted by tie subscriber.
School Teachers and Merchants will he supplied
with any of the above hooks the publishers prices
and most kinds produce received in payment.
V. HARRINGTON
Burlington. Aug, 2S,h, lsi4. l6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
WANTED.

GOOD Table b liter, OATS, Corn and White Beans
VI for which the highest price will paid in goods
at very low prices by &. F. STAMFORD 4. Co.
Oct ll,h 1874. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
FOR SALE.

A PAIR Of Morgan Bu>hrod Colts well broke 10
IN Harness, kind and gentle ami easy saddle hor-.
ses Also a coverei tour wheeled Carriage and q
good sleigh. l6 BRINsMAIL Il BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
Herring.

100 Boxes Just received and for sale very low
lOO BY FOLLETT, BRADLEY, d. co.
South Wharf, Sept. 26 1874. IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
COTTON THREAI
JAMES X. POLK.

C,PLkNDID likenesses of Clay, Polk, Frelne huy
- sen and Dallas. Price l24 cents, for sale by
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Oct. IG, IA. 2Ow6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
Hard Ware.

STRONGS & co. are receiving frequent additions
~ to their stock of heavy and shelf Hardware TO
which the atlentlon of purchasers is solicited.
Sept Is, "A. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
NEIW sTalfsE.

N EV olOsG He
VI\HE sub ,crbers have formed copartnership I'M
der the firm of CATLIN d. SPEAR and have
taken the New Store in The Exchange Hotel, on Wa
ter Street, next door north If Foett, Bradley &
Co.'S, where they prepared to show purchasers
well selected assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries
&c. &c, which they will sell low for cash or most
kinds of country produce. G. g. CATLIN,
w. p. SPEAR.
Burlington, 10th Oct, 1874. lowe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-18
ID i q d .

IO q U
In this village, October llth, at the residence of J.
poane, Esq, JoHN w. Rich, in his 2lst year.
In this town, on the 9th instant, Capt. SIDNEY f.
CORNING, aged q years.
In Charlotte on the 18th inst, of consumption,
Roscus NJ. PEAsE, youngest son of Mr.. Salmon
Pease, aged 49,