davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08
WCOpWOaTa,s FLEMING MACNINEG

- CRCRCH BELLS AND TutTh Cl-QCEs-
= - = Tlia puhs-r Lcr. wnc VISA Pwe:dsS ntEorla
IL Ee.v- Yafk SAG Fairs OF III aga lsi5 if ,h'
aest ;c-.d C:iaseiI Be-, aud ESQ saver liei2lic
tIe 5est Bel. End Di3ysisr tot Town Clock. eIh
.e I. ce Far cf as AlSyn g5t4tie =. essc.sE ast
MN E:,s Of on 70 'aade Of The lest nat:Is az;
y. g,ard aE3 tce osHsefastcns . than
,-l fs., Jror Toses vita .soye.5!s Ths ncEessin.
tr-n. f1y =, 81 : the be- s9i1ehce tt De- gwen o
49, nIrsi.-. Ce hove bc ecs.YeG i.cIn Ire C1nadz'
90 sris III the .t.s c;c scrt s hye S:en furnished
di.:flt ,.ces IN s= ;sis oL :Ne. cEa n. tsCist!T-
TGs-- CiocE1 Leyeilf md s-:vs7lng u-ert-. -o;ps
~ .,ts f:'ter' - = -''As ~ - ANDREW HgHEELY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08
I-~fs..G
IIclNOrF fstlNs
Thepnsket ship $: Geoge Ferris or Liverpool dt' 4aed
,..aI ~ t.r..l,

Ships P-,ei i!sa'y. 1..er.oo: unoa :; Orleans Hal
New CIcuI.5, aBd usi.>.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08
IEAY. ESTATE.
EoE SALE.

TO IHfORTERS Of SKY GuOlj5--9''o sd's';Fes " =
! .sestse t. 81 I,e'sq q "a i ~ rsne y ss:-iy ~
tIn. endld 7s,g % ;s .sg Rref. trse Il e -.
rt uEdrss iaaias q ts property. 6Jfss y. " -
sac Courier ct-I i.leGrei e,...z---- e,...z-
II rSNriyE " srrR P;Dii i;R Al iti'ti:s ~ l..
WIZ BE -ei ua."' the di:-.'i'n q. ~ - : r. -,
n Yea Tit SjAT Eiohe; :! iiest, stIa r'o-s \ y;
ass Fae;ofirs, Sr'uG'a- ';fS' a' "nrin9 @ vsr
Ave tEc,0.y. sn ":=e ;ir'-s "t Village iuihns 'is
The i'r aad Schenectady Railroad pa,s tar0ufh 4 a'1
nj - Iv,er "we. Sis stc1.e !Hat taEni Il az.
laei- uru5abT ~ '':c:cu &c Ua'ed ss'e' unds;
i s''er .ni'i ,' tn e:scoa Hhf success
rnarts,s .1''sz by Inerl- c '.e .-
sn.i q7 t~ aii'oa me ia=e ee peaf35S1i ~ "Iy - =,
cncatry rouag'ur e rnr'ir@ !" n ''Vof and nlaSrt'a
iacs " de~!rat!e f hoo -o 'yl - erhark n n 80
in saos Isle re:i'. -, 3 '2,, - l.ac
- zi.z,st,, :. ts.1 RI i,5d f.is. Iron III Al
ia. NJ. h6ii y AZ if !itU OK fist. T'ng y
80 y, - - - : - .e a . -siss .i1
uiE- aaa isea '-r ltssHF n..y i-"--a 80 g ~
,...t - s,tti .. i,at- Er.l, i %, "'teJ =, - .-
--ies. re-: a-a .-ict 49, asf7- - 'n.i; ls.'',
.'s IN zoo r 2, =. ~ 5ea!' sl.2i re- .i' -
2-g1 ..-cozi -. - - and sid r2..a f-r~ it.ns
i- so1a if t'.o ia,S f'c ao or f2.s - ~ -
a%ft IT, -5-,. 1c zcrEe-y G. fys'c. t'r = .t e
I. 'fa.-97 I ~ 80 :. 80: : sy9 We g toe A'' 'a'' ~
30 y Gs 10 i ~ ta-ec q, 10; .'rr' =. n 81: 4
siy hli -. lie s. g. = icip;,Gcs C---Ee i1sapLa, d
= - he Tcs - rfyccS 'nt -zEW :is Hudson RE
ilglr= g - 20 t2ch-.la1.1 =. -. ~ ~
G5QL HriY:-iE5LAS + iEAaInKi y i, +,
y.lcs o. his iaco:g, D61rt, sitcaied 81 u: "a Gzto?
5ivar ~ S.s :ia:;lsd g. -: ::cn .GUId SAID
~ si-cess.G operation saL GaccrS e:.hty yards 81
Broad Gotta day. he ':lte pc;"er upii7g anj su
ace all . GGube ;;c n:auui ~ i,acaierI
7 hl s,r o. Cia,s mt U.j be ~ Ncss tar. Brad
i-J t,e - Exchange -c-. J. tEI u a..'IS. Dioy5
Earl 8 ing- ro.e .rt :. p.j.lie gh;a IEers VA
Sha -" ross d.Hu;. where al .n9s q IL chiGefy
G-g I-Goe md Iepeiz ia-se'n gree 's' d5t'y - NJ
deirri rr uter par..cuii.S, .gge Of :. = hri
cEc. In 6: Ce.!s. =. y. Y.
Ne. t:a,iar,, ~ Scot TN !Ms Chc. 2 Eli D:.':
7 re Iute--!=e va. furnish ha p0,cu: S-eie and >i
Eoa ..gg NJ moi: cii-e and oa reasonable term. Also.
,l.- ,.tt- eas .aos; 1.ed ..yc g.! CG-cs and SpiTl5
"a. ~ iS' '''-'' c., C. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

QEFEE CSsqp. chc.. only g. for ofls. end d. per 70.
fo OsG GcrsSlaert svc azstad ard GROUND daiy hish
Favored FLt g-raied &C give s.tEEetn1 Psate ty ~ a.
to.s.A oe soo5 Cogfee. W. Z. MOODY. III Roguy.
sI 3mt scccesscf TO Perkins 4 ToTrc.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

s..-,., ,, THE srGtN-R EtI"EE'sBglRY.
- q t'rft / e, .;., Sy.'i h-rrs,tet n, erve
~! 9-:9y IL 10 clock ~ - ei'is.ng f.0n .1u Town
Ian .i- -vcr 1i.-.sy anH ?M,.sy 81. % O'Clock A. VI
Tie rrap-c;n o! said noa cHrr htI :nr sae cheap
Sic y u reu boat with ezcesr. rrctri1aIy snd hrNS oGy
5 lacfl gatsr2j s' llTi. Il; nng. lhe only Fe"-, or
~; fln 7- o- si 3IiCt Grt sui;;s7' t7e
~. Is pes'r- to".. y. 1ittnr pp'y n -. iaD-
N + ar trsr... ~ -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08
SECONO BOARD
Public stcoA Eacbnnreocr7 J.
SECOND BOARD.

= 90 3 !ss. Special 5 ;;ss.a nas S
% do...............h3 9ssi
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

Al Bagcacs Packages Parcels. Eans Bill, OF Specie BET
hos NJ this hon; withou. BENG orted on me BOOK
. a., he {! the:Cu jrcU
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

A nER.CAA kLASflC eG&YENDfRS A;SU WtB.
- ht'D- ne sufsn2 perfection -tarsd " ire aie IN
'eii- oi he 'tscr,sf 10 coTpoqgdng i,i'a Rubpef
z ai.7"ir2 70 the nnnui1ctire 81 ebxtic e65D- ~
e E 81 ljs rev: ef ery warrants him N snyuG thEt ms
eusperer offered or e hy him The best ever 5de
hn1ons The sdvaEiFess he cians 10 his :cce -! Haeuao
ta. O! MI Goodyear et n frnry ta
mel y E:e2a BE fto9' G The psegar and ezeie's
prLey Of retaining ;cif si-ic7 ard tbe cGe1's ot
lin-s4 without additional hik I>ashi J. = c-In.nan
coIsp.na; aLong thoa who have Used ar g. sn'psntsFs
Tat they iss e elasticity rttsr being sho:t tiie
ms so!y o5ju'e' 81 Days and dealers q eos.
pfnferS webhioE EYAt. examine ire Roos * NO .
Haden lane hn ss1';lneu embrsciaS al tie leaons pet
ierrs. sl@oJs hand aEd .oT Iale by y. Il. pAJi
Successor 10 the RoIsury India Rubber 20.
suN " g Msiden lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

TO IMPORTERS < Z USY GuOIj57i'c Fers V: J
! .Scl's .'t.. :" -i.een q ~ 81 r-.3nd sf.J
tn, eD5d % ;ts I.l.sG Rref. Lbrse Il e -.
rt tn -a.Ei,dss sali9s q m property. 6'r=S -. =,
-~r ~ = q 80. st-it
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

Ire ,,;ar,sost JAMES MADISON Captain nhatss IA
tcai vii esye The Wciren sifee; ie; e;siy MONDAY az
'.;S:k NJ and ever, ucsdaY and Erdyy ~ OclocA T.
I, Esturnng will savs S-wbCrgh every ruc> az morning
;. -; .lock and every WedGesduy and SEtu:iny e. o
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

FER. spANGLERS NEW GERMAN RfMEpY 70; IT the he
Salt RieuE and a.! e!uY'!pn> On The sE, "a'iai.'eI III
evriy case ~ curn ;!s Elorcg Telrn4eS It
ashnao. p:. rc..iaJ;e comporni; fer purifying ;as
,ra4,-1ei y;z, tvhle>el. mt retail. BY
si!,. JAMES TpY'i. q Caisrns-s-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

'EE 'EtLFTU WhkD Ao.UJIn IJN hs.eHy cIsf
.t,ce inht they bh made Is eih hiaA
PARkEh 20 0.eD Land Office IN tLe TGeith Ward f.r
the Esrs aa tns OF real and tie vi
aeT ot bon! sad 2rtegce All psr,oIi desiring - q
birc. ,rr7se sell zeal estate IN this Wand. and 81
t-..f= 20 t-,rCg h money BOND ard r1tsake
are tq.e ~ q eve not etn NI. PEf..r. wh tho
lard ins o..ee - .5A nd FnuE
sheTe ef yi % sept i fi purpose (! Bpyl
Gators i1Ge MOI & Bro,hefs, SaSssa 0ppo
{ X HALL President.
= I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08
IEGA l.

= t,t,fE o cotton u: 10 t~e1s--- -;
ifn f 'l ?lsat - -ts :roy cf ;e tSisJ ar;i-
IN.
,eferst - "a: -c-s :. A Jals6se GscC5er Of tie
ti; - Ne~f cS t - sy q. Dct.,ef aCx al IL oc,c.
nj NewE ork. so iasey-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-08

sr 5se,=9 A. FARE REpuCHD!-EUH TH0IDN-
sss=sa5as==ssk,! q WIG. wilr5ES rGcK: HAST;
tirs,S and YUNKFHS.-On and after Saturday. hnEust
ss 1874 Tie new and Substantial ssarhoa WASHING
TON IRVING, Capt; Hmm :ulai. VIII leave thy Rot oi
Chambers street tor the shove places daily ct e T. nltSra
e!.rnils will eave Cro,ony!a at 81. ard Sing sFc at
o'clock Il y la:lng at The foot c starnonl st;e't each
way
q tlnni SrtpEEN 3. TOMrKlNS. III We 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NEW YORK,
To supply the City and Interior Trade by the Piece
Package,
Removed
From ll3 Pearl Street 10
From l13 Pearl Street 10
II CEDAR STREET.

NEAR WILLIAM STREET.
+ EE & BREWS give notice to the Dealers
IL in Drv Goods, that they have removed their
Warehouse for Printed Calicoes, Exclusively from
Pearl, to ~ Cedar street. BY confning their at
tention TO Prints only l.. q B. are enabled to exhibit
an assortment far surprising any ever before offered
in America-and to sell al prices as low and General
ly Lower than houses whose attention is divided
among large variety Of articles.
The Stock consists ofsEvERAL THOUSANDS OF PAT
Terms AND CoLoRiNGs. embracing every variety of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINT
In market-many styles of which are got up exclu-
slvey for their own sales, and cannot be had else
where, except IN second hands.
Dealer in Prints will find il for their Interest to ex-
anime this Stock before making their purchases-they
will have the advantage OF learning the lowest mar
ke prices-and comparing all the desirable styles in
marke, side by 81 lie.
Catalogue of Prices, corrected with every variation
OF the Market areplared in the hands Of buyers.
April Q, IA 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
THE LAST DAYS OF SUMMER.

The bright days of Summer are passing awav,
The gladstone AMI joyous would fain bid them stny;
The young hear, beat. lightly thro each speeding hour
How sparkling each stream and fragran, each ow'r!
The brow is untouched by the traces Of care,
The soft eye is clear. and the rose check is fair
Stern sorrow, Us yet, hath not cast its dark SPELL
Der the gay, happy spirit, where fond hopes dwell.
There's much in Bright Summer that peases the eye
The varied and beautiful ns of the sky
Morn, noon, and best evening, alike have charm,
'Twould seem the worn spirit of grief might disarm;
The breath of the zephyr, the ram and The dew,
Each does its meek part 10 enhance the fair view;
And swift winds mpelling the fierce rushing storm.
Like harp struck in sadness, how wildly they mourn
The last days of Summer nre passing away,
The gladstone and joyus would fain bid them stay
Heed then the employment of each fleeing hour,
Twill tell beyond time with talisman's power;
And as when drear Autumn and Winter are past,
In verdure and beauty, the Spring smiles at last;
So when Death shrouds Life's sunlight in darkness
and gloom,
The blest spirit immortal in Heaven shall bloom.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

Two months later Charles Herbert and
Amy Woodegh arc seated side by side in
the same parlor in which they stood on the
evening Of hel birthday. If she would only
raise her eyes, so timidly downcast, she
would be quite satisfied, we think, with the
admiration now expressed in his conntr-
nance, and with that admiration no sadrcss
mingles, but rather quiet joy, which seems
''rhe sober certainty Of waking Hiss"
On Amy's face are still some marks of
her late dreadful disease, fewer than one
would have believed possible, who had seen
her at its crisis, yet enough to make many
say, Amy Woodegh has los, her beauty,
she has no color, and is marked by the dis
ease
Mrs. Woodleigh enters the parlor, and nf-
ter an afirctonate greeting to Charles, says
gaily, Charles, you and Amy are two Of
the most puzzling people in the world TO me,
and have come to you to read me two rid.
dies
Let us hear them and will do my part
Charles smilngly replies.
| First then, how comes il that you, who
never seemed to care for Amy formerly,
should be in love with her no v, when, par
don me Amy, she is certainly far less beau
tlul!'
Less beautiful! Amy less beautiful =
Yes, for fear she " il! never recover her
brillmncy Of complexion, or get rid Of those
terrible marks
MARKS ! exclaimed Charles Herbert, as
if he had never seen them, complexion
! have never thought of these, could not
love a complexion lit is the beautiful soul
that looks on me from Amy's face which
see and love-. Mrs. Woodegh smiled. so
one riddle is read; now Amy, the other is
for you. Why do you, who do not deny
your love for Charles, refuse to marry him
within year?
Because, dear mother, wish for a year
of study and useful employment, to prepare
myself to become companion for Charles
in his hours OF leisure, as well as hep-meet
in his lahors.'
Prepare Yourself! why surely, Amy,
; with your education you ought to be prcpar-
ed for more conspicuous position than that
of a clergyman's wife,
You are right, mother, my education has
prepared me for more conspicuous posi-
ton, but'-Amy's coun,enance became agi.
tated, and rising, the threw her arms around
her mothers neck, and rested her head upon
her shoulder as she added, . it has not pre-.
pared me to die, you know. nor has il pre-
l pared me to live as Christian should live.
r -Parlor Magazine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
GEMS FROM PIOUS AUTHORS.

A ground for Steadfastness. If were not
Bible, and the reality of my own experience,
should be COMPOUNDED on all sdes-from with.
in and without-in the world and in the church
Cecil.
Use Of ACCOMMODATIONS are the same
to the soul as the pillow to the falow ground, the
pruning knife to the vine, and the furnace tc
the gold.-Jay.
"A Good Conscience.-Speak not we'll of any
unadvscdly -that is sordd fattery. Speak moi
well of thyself, though ever so deserving. les
thou be tempted to vanity; but value more q
good conscience than good commentators
BwkM.
Light Burden-" My burden is light
A light burden, indeed, which carries him tina
bears it. have looked through all nature fol
resemblance of this, and ] seem to find /;
shadow of it in the wings of bird, which are
indeed borne by the creature, and yet supper
her fight towards heaven.-St. Bernard
Bodily Enthusiastically infrmities like
breaks in wall, have often become avenue'
through which the light Of heaven has entered
to the soul, and made the imprisoned inmate
long for release.-Dr. Waits.
Prayer.-It is not the length, but the strength
of prayer, that is required not the labor of thu
lip, but the avail of the heart, that prevails will
God. "Let thy words be few as Solomon
says, but full and to the purpose.-Spencer.
A Pious Wish.-When the fail of aflictior
is upon me, let me not be the chafF that flies il
thy face but let me be the corn, that lies at tn!
feet.-Henry.
Safetyin Duty.-If we are in the path Of du
ty and if our help and our hope is in the nam'
of the Lord, we may confidently expect that h
will uphold us, however faint and enfeebled W,
may seem to ourselves and to others-NeWtor
Death.-He that is well prepared for the grea
journey. cannot enter on it too soon for himself
though his friends will weep for his departure
Copper.
A Great Erem.-The conversion Of 4 slime
to God, is an event never to be forgotten. 1t i
an era in eternity it is registered in heaven
Robert Hall.
Luther's Dirue.-Threc things make d
vine prayer, meditation and temptation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

ANECpoTE.-When Mr.. Clay was Speak.
er of the House of Representatives. asperhy
would, IN the zeal of conflict, sometimes find
its way into debate, and now and then, but
very rarely, take the character of person.
atty; by which we do not mean coarseness
of language, such as is now too often heard
in debate, but such reflections upon motives
as one gentleman owes it to another 10 re-
frain from. Something of the kind had
passed, in the heat of the debate between
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Grosvenor but, as
affairs of this sort were then conducted with
great privacy, it was not known, or known
to but very few, that duel was to result
from it. The next day, or the day follow
ing, the hour of meeting of the House had
arrived, and the members had assembled Us
usual, but the Speaker tailed of his usual
puncluaity. The inquiry passed from mouth
to mouth, Where's the Speaker what
in the world has become of the Speaker p
An hour elapsed, and yet no Speaker. At
length, it came TO be understood that Mr..
Calhoun and Mr.. Grosvcnor we're that
morning to meet, at ten or eleven O'Clock,
to settle their quarrel by mortal arbitrament,
and that Mr.. Clay accidentally got wind Of
it, had mounted his horse, leaving the House
in the urch, with the determination, if pos
sible, by any effort of his, to prevent the
shedding of blood upon mere point of hon
or between two gentlemen whose lives were
of so much value TO their friends and to the
country. Another and another hour passed
in the 'the deepest anxiety; when, out of
breath, from haste in riding, but full of Joy
and gladness, arrived the Speaker, and CALI
ed the House to order. His mediation, uni
ted with that of a distinguished member of
the Senate, had been successful. Their ear
nest entrealies had been irresistible. They
had brought back unframed, if not recon-
ciled, those who had gone out as enemies, to
stake their lives against one another. They
were received by their colleagues and asso-
GATES with open arms; and, the reader may
be sure, there was not mncl business done
in the House that day. By this effective
interposilion, the prompting of humane and
generous heart, Mr.. Clay on that occasion
won golden opinions of all unconstitutional
Intehigenecer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
WASHING THE FLooR.-Dont blush nc

WAsHING THE FLooR.-Don't blush now
we merely stepped in moment-we love
TO see ladies on their knees, scrubbing The
floor. No apologies-we detest them. You
are really smart woman, and all we wish
is, that our young ladies would take an ex.
ample from you; we'll be bound to say they
would sooner obtain a beau--and such, too,
as would be worthy Of themselves. There,
scrub away-you can work and talk too
what, blushing again-ah here's you moth
er. Good ailernoon-we were jus, praising
your daughter, on accoun, of her industrious
habits. II we were not provided for, She
would be would be our choice-that is, If we
could get her. Nothing pleases US more
than to see girl willing TO work for then
we never fear t6f her she can always OBJ
tain good living, and win stand in a fair
way W to ob'ai" something be'ter.-POrtla"d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
From the Allegheny Morning Express.
SOUR NOMINEE"

ne,c Song to a new Tune.
Three jovial Locos sat, one day,
BY an ale-house door, in the month Of May;
Said one as he seized his cup said he
"Let us drink health to our nominee,
Our nominee ha ha ha! our Nominees
Well drink health to our nominees"
For they loved joke these Locos three
And laughed, ha! ha! they laughed ha ha
they laughed, as they qualied to their nominee.
"Ho, landlord! hithcr with thy wine again.
We go in for measures, tho we heed not men:
SO we'll drink to him right merrily,
And shout success to our nominee.
Our nominee, &c.
at Knderhook should pass the gate,
And be our next fall candidate
Oh, how the coons to their holes will flee,
When the fox comes out as our nominee.
Our nominee, &c.
"Or old Tecuh,seh, should he rum
Why the battles fought ere half begun:
For where is the man his match would be
With Colonel Dick for nomnee2
Our nominee &c.
aClov can't succeed-we're sure he never can
With his Tariff, Distribution and his No Texas PLAN
But we gull the poop a for go fr none o! these
And we go for nothing else-but our nominee"
Our nominee, &c.
Then up rode horscman in full speed,
And the white foam rolled from his painting s,eed,
"Tll stake my bay for pint" said he,
I" You cannot guess our nominee"
Our nominee, &c.
Then up spoke the three "Agreel" said they;
" Well guess in a trce and win the bay.
Calhoun ?-Cass ?-Johnson ?-Van1 Not he!
Then, who the deuce is our nominee?
Our nominee, ha ha our nominee
Who, who the deuce can the creature be ~
They didn't like the joke, these Locos three
And they could not laugh for their nominee.
"The wnger's won - the horsemnn spoke;
"For the man wei run is JAMES X. PoLx"
"And who is he 7" said the joval three,
Why, James X Polk, of Tennessee.
James K. Polk, ha! ha! ha of Tennessee 2
The rery man are thought t,oouid be!
Twas a rgh, good joke for these Locos three,
An they laugh d as they quafFed for their nominee
Then we'll drink to James-what was his name ?
| OF Tennessee--'iis all the same;
| For right strong team, we trow he'll be,
This Mister James, our nominee.
Our nominee, ha ! ha ha! our nominee,
| The very man we thought 'twould be!
For they loved joke, these Locos three.
| ALLEGHANy, September 5, lS44.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
AMERICAN MUSEUM,
New York City..p. T.. Barnum PrOprict,

JNHIS Museum has splendid halls over 100 feet in
L length, containing upwards of 100000 Curl
o>i'v from every portion OF the Gloe.
Here are BEASTS, BIRDS, REPTILES, INSECTS, FISH.
E>, &c. &C., OF every species and kinds ever nnown
or heard Of
A GRAND CosMoRAMA containing beautiful views Of
ancient and modern cities, natural scenery, moonlight
views, dc. A large numl cr OF new ones have Just
been received from some of The first artists Of France
NOVELTIES and CURiosITIEs, such as DwARFs,
GIANTS G1ASTEs>Es OuRANG OUTANGs, &c, are al
ways engaged when opportunity oilers.
RicH DIVERSIFIED and INTERESTING ENTERTAIN
MENTs are always given every evening, and every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, by the most
talented performers.
EVERY STRANGER, as well rs citizen, should visit
this establishments valuable instruction is combn-
ed with rational amusement.
The price of Admission is always 25 cents.
August 81, 1874 16
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
LATE ARRIVALS OF
NEW
FALL & WINTER GOODS
GentIemen'S Furnishing Estab-
Iishment-- Wholesale and retail.


JOG WILLIAM STREET,
CORNER OF JOHN S TREET) NEW-YORK,
y RESPECTFULLY announce that they have made
l such extensive arrangements for their Fall
Trade tina, they are enabled present greater in
ducemen's Than ever TO merchants visiting this mar
ke the present season for the purchase of Goods as
Their stock is mainly of their own Importation or
Hlnufacfure.
CRAvATs AND sCARFs.
Plain and figured Black Satin Armures, Corded
Baralhea, Fancy and coored Sains of entire new
patterns; Silk and Mohair, figured and plain Plain
Black Italian and Corded Cravats, all sizes and quail
ties
HOSIERY.
Silk Merino, Angola, Wooden and Cotton HOSE
and Half Hose.
GLOVES.
Merno, Cashmere Wooden, Berlin and Chamo.
lined Cashmere, Buck Beaver and Kid.
SUSPENDERS:
silk and Cotton Gum Elastic, with Buck Silk ant
Linen Ends, Cotton Knit, Buck and Morocco witt
Elastic Ends. Also few entire New Styles of on
own Manufacture.
UNDERSHIRTs AND DRAWERS.
Merno, Lambs Wool, Angola Saxony, Cotton
Shaker Knit and Flannel &c. NIanufacture all quail
ties of silk Shirts and Drawers). Silk of all quail
ties of our own Importation. To those of our owl
manufacture we would especially call attention, a
benz something very superior
Ladies Silk and Merino Under Vests.
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS.
Twllled and Plain Spltalfed British and Indi
Corahs Pongees, Printed, Corded, and Damask
Linen Cambria, Plain and Printed &c.
CAPS.
| Mems Youth and Chidren's Cloth, Velvet, Glaz
ed Six and Muslin srocps
Satin, Figured and Plain, and Corded Silk, Mo
hair, Bombasn, Plain Bowed, Plated Cravat an
Opera Ties &c. &c.
LINEN COLLARS.
Square, Round and Byron, Stitched, Plain and Coz
died. all Linen and with Cotton Bands.
LINEN BOSOMS.
Stitched, Plain, and RufIled all qualities, with wild
and narrow plai,s.
SHIRTS.
All Linen, with and without Collars latest style
Muslin with Linen Collars and Wristbands, with an
without Collars of great variety Of qualities.
| Coored French and other Muslin.
OILED SILKS.
! White Plaid, and Fancy Coors, of various wldh
and warranted not to adhere in any climate.
| Silk Purses, Umbrellas, Dressing Goirns Ca
and Stock Trimming, Suspender Buckles, Gun
Elastic Webb. all qualities.
Together with every article that is wanted In III
Genllemens Furnishing Line, which they engage
sell on as favorable terms any other establishment
JCaps, Stocks Linen and Muslin, and Sill
Shirts, made TO order. Wholesale and Retail.
... JOHN NJ. DAVIES g. JONES.
log Williams ST., corner of John. ll3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

Their stock will be found to comprise full assorl-
ment of all The various small items needed, and they
invite the attention OF Buyers, with the fullest conf
dence that they can supply every want in their line.
III m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

HEIoHT OF IMPUDENcE.--To 60 into q
printing office. look over composi,or's
shoulder, and read his copy. To go into an
editors room, rummage among his newspa-
pers, and look over his shoulder 10 read hi,
manuscript.
HEIGHr OF JusrIcE.--To kick such ras.
Gals out without ceremony.