davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

SOUTHWESTERN CONVENTION = oody
under this high-sounding title met al Mem
phis a few months ago. to take into cons'-
Iteration " the peculiar interests OF the MS
sissppi Valley" (quite huge task .-iooA-
ed wisely at each other for few days. ana
appointed formidable list OF committees
to effect sundry chimerical, moon-shihe
projects. Another Convention IS advertis-
ed to be held on the 12th November
Such affairs are the most arrant humbugs o.
the age--either ending in smoke, or Undue
ing extravagant OUTLAWS from the PuoliS
treasury for schemes chimerical and VI
sonary. As the g opinions of the press
have been called for, we give this as ouI
opinion. The Louisiana Ledger takes much
the same view of the {" great Southwestern
Convention" in the following extract:
What does this mean? Is new sys-
tenn oflegisIatiye fayoriteism 10 be sprung
What " peculiar interest," is now to be tos
tered at the public expense? We can tel
these Valley of the Mississippi would-be
monopolsls that the old u. 5. so,C has no
teat for them; their down-east rivals
are ahead of them: and besides, the tax
paying people are beginning TO find on
that government has nothing to foster any
"peculiar INTEREST," with, except what 4
first takes from them; and they cannot see
any good reason why they should not be
permitted to enjoy the fruits of their la,
Dor, instead Of the lazy, unprOductIye pets
| ofthe government"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

GA protracted meeting by the Chris
tan Church will be held in this place, com
menclng on Friday before the fourth Sun
day in this month. Several eminent Nj
nisters are expected.
ETA protracted meeting Will commence
at the Presbyterian Church in this village
on Friday before the third Sunday in this
month.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
a. We Learn that M. b. KImRpnncu and

0F We learn that M. D. KIMBRouGH and
J. ]. WOODS have Withdrawn from the
canvass as candidates for Sheriff of Carroll
county. WIN. RANSOM, the present incum-
bent, is a candidate for reelection.
We also learn that john E. PALMER and
THos. H. CAPERToN have withdrawn from
the canvass as candidates for Probate Judge
of this county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

TheAi1Aa.a a. Iaa-z.Al ealcaFors q Esak@
eap5gal eas Of - yssSrtsaa - ~ Cal,ol
S,ases- Io1rRA sAk -grs21alss x c.
lesss ara. n ae2Fiy slae csc 81 ~ Tea.
~hsgs,H WA1cA the Goraer d<aaasas,es \
= PRESSES caaieSSssa. a21 cSaixale.s =
The sent.neaf. THAI -el1czEisa lrnss y
,aake mea rAsSs.~ AL iAeresars ne L :
Jo1raai cPeoses 4 As aal 3<zooc-atse-r
To those $40 have Lsa- kaa~ ne satir-
ing e-zogss q TX seafsS E-lliox 81 gAa L.
: JsaraAi n hvos Z PeR4l-r e1.rs.sa.
a21 tae = eleF2Ioe & gAe uazsSss.'' !. a.
Sc uaaattsst gAst he asoxe fzfsrrzoss u
tie Whig Elltar are A. ksaa3e1 IN sra.k.
Mr.. FssK Is EcS opPosed - ElzcsEis.. az
taes be suPpose tazs ~ rrspcr1oa a. saea
cecone trzly rzlsst,zzc3. sAey ~ Secone
~higs. b. Ne ePPa=es he sys,ssa al -
sirucnoa ussaiiy PgrSaed "a err CllIssss.
A. tsn1iag - e-coargae zrsstocrzSe e.
iags ana naisa1s-aa3 helscxss tAat = hca
s'-1eai raolo~s .sacA prs1eieles. A )
pscpeiilo1 .Se aFs - -. tAev k.xe +.
greater sympathy wlsA ia ars.sacr.fle ~
sag party ~ ne eoantry, IAN ~s,h a.,
teua'eraise- lie aPS.y tcEns thsse c.
'sses = usaz hlEes t,< uaksng yoslar ans
tenis.~ becanse tie stc.lscss 49, -.
10 shink thenselses bexfer So -. -.
H''o hsre, aad = look dssa sPoa o>ASrs
Is an laleror race, be2ase tAsy have "a
as merh kno9le2-e a tAeusSe,.-,s. -
0reek and Latla. aa1 & he S,.ssscal
literature q AristoeFatis snz NoasrSAscal
Goyeganea.s Mr. Fssk does M oA,es.
b IA S@sricEa e4-ca'sca--to Al irSoc.
IFsaai,oa & ear y0u.a iasa Ne psiuSislss
al PrecsPts of Ogr rePabiic2a govern.
mea,. and . sAeir iaslCaesica u ~ ths
uSsta. AID PEaets-al scieuces q he src.
oas sssaPly % he aasiSaaled AID snS-rs-
Pao-.raa roailss . C01sse lsrs ~Asca =
Usually tasght-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
Houston. Sept. 2s, ls45.

From TEXAS BY the arrival of the
pilot boat L. n. Hitchcock, Capt. Deles-
dernier, from Galveston, we are in posses
sion of Galveston papers 10 the nth inst,
and our regular files from the interior.
The National Register Of the 4th inst,
SAYS, President JOINS has authorised Col
Clark l.. Owen, of Jackson county, TO
raise one thousand men, by voluntary en-
roIment, to be mustered into the United
States service under Gen. Taylor. Maj
Hays, with his command, is also TO CO.
operate with Gen. Taylor.
We do not find a single word Of opposi-
ton in any of the papers 10 the Constitu-
ton. 1t will no doubt be unanimously
adopted, or very nearly SO.
Notwithstanding that the crops have sui-
fered in some sections from protracted
drought, yet an abundant average yield Is
anticipated. The cotton crop particularly
is expected to be large. ". o. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

GF The Circuit Court of Carroll county
commenced its fall session on Monday last,
Judge B. F. CARUTHERs presiding. The
case of The State against the securities of
R. S. Graves, will be decided during the
week. The Attorney General, J. D. FREE
MAN, esq, is in attendance to assist the Dis
trict Attorney in this suit.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

fI- Read the article headed Wing
Tactics from the Columbus Democrat
The people will take the fair promises of
these wing noni-, no, not nominees, on
ly suggestees, for what they are worth--re-
membering the scriptural maxim, eye can
not gather grapes from thorns, or figs from
thistles.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

ACc1FkS kzv0Lrrt2NEzEa AM lSnc-
FEN1ENr.-bg al aFEtsal a. Nsw lesk
troa Tooaseo. - NSw lerk So hAs ~
cetxea The lo..cNl2s lz.sl.lre1oe iroa
Nucaans
"a he 9sh a last zsoeiA. the ls-aiecuS.
undsr Gsa- Baraee. toek Possrsss-a a >
Mexicaa seAooaeE 81 ar. sal AarIzs
p.azcd ca hoard & Aer al -. Ncxi-aR
taa-iionaries aa1 setkers u tAai S-zic.
oriered ker c2PszIa - saa ~l.a tkez -
Vera Cruz. uaeace SO teazrse1 i1aSi.-
ately. Sc lad eeea SlsPascAei - g-s
Mexleaas - lery n=a 2a3 ascaey s. tse
rexan waFs 49, he Pecelecf Aaaaa kzl
su1iere1 80 DecA alrS21y troza ne 60
pressixe gyraaay 81 t2e cearTal saresa-
nenis aa1 lEs2el41sr seParalloa 49, re-
solved upOa. aa1 carried eal "a ne asa
uer staied. allaa1s shellag droP 81 llocL
r. $500 kKezaH.~ui ~1s aEea7s cazns-
~ - , - ~ oae. rcl2laae< al tae Sc-
Puo.ieaa StaciPtes sascA ave 6zs.1-
sasoe4 lAs elLlzeas - tAsA S-sss.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

WINSTON BANNER.-Jos. Bell, esq, cleo
tor on the democratic ticket last year, has
become editor of this paper. Br: Bell dis
courses, in his new vocation, in paragraphs
pungent, pointed and positive. We wish
him much success.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
TO TUE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH JU
DTCTAI, DISTRICT.

Finding it impossible to canvass the dis
trict thoroughly before the election, and
believing that cannot be elected in con-
sequence thereof, | have Withdrawn from
the canvass for District Attorney.
With many thanks for the kindness and
courtesy extended to me,
am, with much respect yours,
G.. B. BALDWIN.
Houston. Sept. Is, lS45.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

OF JAMES K. LEA, esq, is announced
as wing candidate for County Represent
alive in the last ''Whig Creed" He seems
eager for the Tay-anxious to meet his op-
ponents "face to face on the stump" We
venture to say he will be accommodated.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

TIE Iscksun Sez-kraz. - = icrgiAF ar
ncic. af.eupss n preve thal thsre a. 30 g.
sersal @.lerrace "A natlanEl Poiltses ~
t3cen ne @hsSs as1 dczsoer4-s 81 Mlsaas-
ssppi. Il Ae le.icses uAat ae s1kcs %
aassh iraasas n sr,=eaPSlaE - Fr1vc. WAy
iapase 49, 49, Es<z--s lAe tcasl<ss tzsk
III caaxsssinr he sac o. 3esSal - g.
usorrasic eanE1Ales 50 Ceesressa he
>salhFoo sefs fsFsh ske Presezt shSs cFccd
a. cooslssi-s h T4r.I to- Rexsase-aa
N1iloaaI kznk-a secr4y c-1s11zztsca "a
he aaaexatlla q Texas--sn1 tie pre-
serxall.a an4 rliaieaance e Asarzt1sa
rishss ia Orrr,a- TArse ara e. sr@@-c
leaaocralic prsccl9ics. sal - they s-pear
- satisfy MS ~ai<-. ne sals s.ssshs.a -
tween ~ =. aha = tAe 1SI<s ql-hEs4 -
carry then eelf WA,<s eanEos eirc 4
zea11as sapaars u tie Texas Ea1@saFc,
uhich thev ai>cse3 - cozsa1ss = are
avs k-e1ie~-1zE1er ca - k-l-
breelss eorlla.y azise la cFPssllsaa - ;
Uuited S.l,cs R1zk. tecaase = e. ys.rs
back Il as - I'D e toetr s3s.ivx.-
Fer he sueFoss II tAese Prsa-lP.es- l-er-
We uslst 80 D. ~ aa.l-.lsr.iS1 sAelo
No. aemscraey q ~ iaa&. 40 Aase ever
besa al-Aial - he Jr-s i1seres,s q slo
coun,Ty, sa1 SO have al~sss I'D incaa
eans,azcaea % shelr Saaaer 4rlcEs ssc
alticl-s q lAeir taltA- TIE sc-a-cEziEe
CoogEessieaal si<kei = ca1z2cseS.tls uSs q
this Sgripe, Ia IS al lA<relsre clscar- ee1A
aaigs aal hall sseS-s, an E-arSA sP asan.-
fally ~ - sGPpoSi- ltlrsr 1r@~sr-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

knew us an6iaess - iasallsoa. sd con-
6eaaed hss sozrse ~ PrsFAe<y. eaanss
ssPPort - sdz--a ssEa1sa wl.A Essi *
exea weiga - eoe.4s<i ~zlA Izslsoe- To
Pisee taese ueH n~a - C~<krcsx - ne
sszPPorssEs a. TIE ztasassiraEioz. = - pa
he 1enocranc pri.cieies lnta tae kaass &
tAeir saera So. anl ~ eas Al Il taiusgF
q cat asay iae beaeSls = te .yhsesei -
Ihe Fesas ~ tAe asa Presslesll.i oaatzsS-
We Fepeaf, shea- l. car eee,ocrzsie iEsss-s
gAs n,os,s uksch shaaa3 - AeaFl troa eve
~ nsa's toeS1e and seea IN ever uzsns
actions. - Ca. lrzrerslic P-srfs sz-os. <
zzsf s. F-sse-Ec.z.r Csi-zs@s Dczseer-i-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

DC UNJUST. No one Of these interests can
raghJutty claim an Advantage orer the
others, or to be enriched by imporerishing
the Others. All are equally entitled to the
fostering care and protection of the CO.
vernment. In exercising sound discretion
IN levylng discriminating duties within the
limits prescribed, care should be taken
that it be done in manner not to benefit
the wealthy few, at the expense of the
tolling millions, by taxing lowest the lux.
ulies of life, or articles of superior quail
lily and high price, which can only be con-
sumed by thewealthy the highest, the ne.
cessarles Of life, or articles of coarse quail
ity ane low price, which the poor and
great mass Of the people must consume
The burdens of government should, as far
as practicable be distributed justly and
equally among all classes Of our popula.
tion.o
If Mr.. Brooke subscribes TO this doctrine,
we shall take it as a gratifying evidence
that he is abandoning the political delusions
of which he has been the victim.
We shall not follow Mr.. Brooke through
the whole length of his two hours disser-
tation. He was replied to by JOHN d.
FREEMAN, esq, democratic candidate for
Attorney General, who is in attendance on
the Court, as counsel for the State in an
important pending suit, and who yielded
to the request of his political friends to ap-
pear in behalf of the democracy on the &C.
casion. Mr.. Freeman SO effectually and
appropriately answered him, that we have
no disposition to fight the battle DER again
in our columns. Mr.. Brooke is an earnest,
forcible speaker, but was evidently over
matched.
OF The whig candidate for Congress
in his ill-humored rejoinder, on Monday
evening, disinterred the decayed carcass
of the Graves affair, which he characte
rized as Sc one of the fruits of the ocofocc
victory of I841." This was ga sheer enc
of all discourse of reason" and logic. By
the way, have the wings entirely forgotten
former defaIcations at Jackson, the Mallory
case, for instance-how he was taken tC
the arms and confidence of whiggerv
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

~ The accounts by the Britannia repre-
sent another slight advance in the price OF
cotton, with a good demand and heavy
sales.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

The next adyices from Corpus Christi
NAV be awaited with interest, under the
expectation of hearing something further
and more definite as to the ultimate desti-
nation of our little army. We are diSpos-
ed to look upon the encampment at Corpus
Christi, as a temporary rendezvous, judi.
ciously selected for the collection and con-
centration of our forces. But It certainly
cannot be the intention that the army shall
stop there. The position is far in the rear
of the legitimate boundary of Texas, and
to make that our point of military occupa-
ton, would be tantamont to surrender
of the vast territory lying betweent he Rio
Grande and Nueces. 1t was prudent to
make halt there at first. As depot and
point for reconnaissance and prepare
ton, none more convenient could have
been selected on the coast. Its distance
| from the Rio GFande was a security a.
gainst surprise by any hostile movement
of the Mexicans, while its location on the
seashore furnished the best facilities lOr
the disem5arking of troops and landing
munitions Of war. Now, however, since
the place has answered all the purposes ol
a rendezvous, and our scattered baitaIions
are collected into a well-appointed and
formidable army, it is time to move the
camp. We confidently anticipate tina
Gen. Taylor's division will march to the
Rio Grande, with the view of occupying
that river as the line of our western boun
dairy. 1t is not at all unlikely that the
movement is already being made. The
Territory belongs TO US, and the duty of III.
Government is to take possession. T,
leave question Of boundary open for ne
gotiation to adjust, when it can be settled
al once by the occupation of vacant ground
would be the height of folly; besides, III,
experience of our Government has alrea
dy shown the difficulty of settling bounda
ries by diplomacy. The best course il
such cases is to take possession first. an
negotiate afterwards. We trust that tn
Executive is carrying out this enerqeti
policy. There are signs abroad, and dis
cernible, that indicate some decisive move
ment is contemplated. If it is the intep
: lion of the United States TO insist upon
title to the Del Norte, now is the time /
! secure it, by the armed occupation of Ii
Eastern Oank' ". o. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

Or We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM RANSOM as candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
nArWE have been reouested To ann

0cFWE have been requested to announce
ROBERT PALMER, of Carroll county,
as candidate for Brigadier General of the
LIST brigade 4th Division, Carroll, Yalo-
busha, Tallahatchie, Choctaw, Oktibbeha. }
OF WE are authorized to announce
DAVID E. LOVE as candidate for Briga-
dier General ofthe 1st Brigade. Ait division.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
Holmes County Democratic Ticket.

Senate-WM. II. JOHNSON.
RepreSentdtireS-J.W w. WADE.
JOS. BARKSDALE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

Or JOS. w. MATTHEWS was not dead at
the last accounts from Marshall county,
but on the contrary, we rejoice to state,
was recovering from his indisposition.-
There are many reasons why We could not
spare g old copperas breaches"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
PAT. ToMPKlNs-Hrs MALIGNANT ATTACK

PAT. ToMPKINs-HIs MALIGNANT ATTACK
UPON THE CHARACTER OF GEN. JACKSON.
This g suggestee" of common oohig meet
ing, ('sd-d common indeed some profane
wing called it, according to the Ripley Ad-
vertiser,) lately came into contact with JEFF
ferson Davis, in Tippah county. Temp
kins opened with high-fown, pharasai-
cal eulogy upon General Jackson. In the
course of his reply, Mr.. Davis said:
He felt much gratifed at the revulson
which had occurred in Mr.. Tompkns' feel
ings towards Gen. Jackson. since the spe-
cial session of the Legislature in 1913,
when Mr.. Tompkins had introduced his
amendment to the resolutions of MIR. Cush-
man, which instructed our Senators and
requested our representatives to procure
the repayment to the old hero of the fine
unjustly imposed upon him at New Orleans.
Mr.. Tomkins proposed to amend by adding
/ a resolution to instruct our Senators and
| request our Representatives also to procure
| the repayment to Gen. Jackson of the mo-
ney he had expended in procuring certif-
Gates to defend the character Of Mrs. Ea
ton against the aspersions of ]. G. Calhoun
/ His proposition was of course secuted with
double the scorn which engendered It.'
1t will be remembered that this most I'm.
feeling, rbald sneer upon the old veteran
was perpetrated at time when the public
sentiment throughout the Union almos
unanimously acquiesced in the justice o
the repayment of the fine. And in tw,
short years, Tompkins appears before tn
people as the eulogist of Gen. Jackson
Is he sincere inthis or is he playing tn
by pocrite TO catch votes!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
PROBATE JUDGE.

0F We are authorized to announce
JAMES S. JOHNSON as a candidate for Pro-
bate Judge of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

BR1GADIER GENERAL. - An election for
Brigadier General of the 1st Brigade 18th
division M. NJ, in place of Gen. VIM. c.
HALE, deceased, will be held on the Sd and
4th November. Also, for 1t. Colonel and
Major of the 37th reg't, (Carrol! county,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

Or The Washington Union of the Goth
ultimo announces the appointment Of Hon.
Levi WOODBURY. to the bench of the SUI
preme Court, in place of the late Judge
Story. The appointments most excel
lent one but we trust Mr.. Woodbury. will
not bury himself in the judicial ermine,
but continue in political life-in which
sphere, if We mistake not, the highest no
nors await him.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
ARROLLTON:

Wednesday morning, -: !; October s, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
A. e.. Nl'NUTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
DR.. MNRsitAIL's
INDIAN
Black Plaster.

THIS Plaster is uurivi'el for curing scrof,lrs
\ swelHnqS, scurvv, sore lame lack, burns, pains
IN The lde., hip or iinh,, aud sci ON fai> to give
relief IN ca. es Of local rhe tnatism. lfappliel 10 the
>lde IL Will are many Of the common liver com.
plants, AMI II l. found to . e1f al # moi hyperion 10
any corn plaster, tor corn> on the feet. II lmnell-
atcly applied to Il fresh wa md II vii prevent sore
nes,. an care il quietly to hcil.-Fam ie, in the
habit Of n.ng this pla~er, find II he ter lh"n any
ih,ne else 1T all prrpu e. for which a plaster cr
sdlvc Is wHrci. lis vrucs have cen witness Ell Y
tho sands Il. re- rccta' le Individual. in vario Is parts
Of he laicl Sla'e4, who have tested its efficacy
PhItf, 2j'ts. per box.
st-}"l,ny ccr'tii'atcs may lc had, showing its
extrturd uary effects.
Bcrdrc Of C0unisrTfifs -
AZ tho e " hnr to prr'br.e the genuine
article nf Mar hni'> Pa ter should purchase that of
vhi u II. - err ley, middle Try, W., j. the General
Ar'r' and no Jihcr a | manufacture personally the
Pas er sold ~ said Grilley.
DIR. MARSHALL.
| cert ~ hat he above article was executed in NV
pre- cnce v DR.. Marshall aud that hi. sig"at ire
thereto l. genuine.
IORNSTAS WOOSTER, Judge.
Mode ury, Jan. Il, 1915.
Sold whole ale AMI re'ail ~ II. G. Crllley, gem
craI Agen', Milie' ury VI.
PECV If. SPEAR,
wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS, Il irlinston, Vt.
nd ly druggists generally IN the tnilcl Safes
and canada. SLY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
INSURANCE..

THE snl srrll er has aciel A. Agent tor the E'na
4 Insurance Company Of Hartford Connection for
more than twenty years pat, and continues to IN .ure
against losses hy tire, and all kinds ofhuildine> and
hi Office in y rlingion, and Immediately ISSUE poIi,,s
for that purpose A. as low rates Of premium. as any
private company can a lord. The undouIted re. po,.-
sibilliy OF this Company, insrres safety 10 the in,u-
red and their prompt, honorable, al d liberal course
in the adjustment aud payment Of losses, will he at
tested by all with whom they have had occasion TO
do business. WM. 4. GllSWOLD, AGENT.
Burlington, March |, 1914. 4Otf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
ENp s I,

TNHtr large and commodious Two story BRICK
l. DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, situated on
the we,' side Of COLLEGE Green, al he head of College
Street, in this village. The House Is 30 by IS, with
an a,emenl story, wnhkltchen and provision cellars,
with Il wing 30 Y IS, OK enling north on College
Green, with wood aud store hol:e Glow, and cham
bcr> and ,@leipirg rooms above, 4 large and COM
moiioi> barn, carriaee hol,c, ice house, and other
oni-housr>, and a spacious yard we,l of the dwelling
huu.r, aud n good dIrai lc well OF water off he bet
quality in the VILLAGE, and a brick ci.,ern. One and
a quarter acres Of land, Of the first G"dlii', Il large
g.rJen anu choice iruit trees We, Of he hon. C and
yard.
The buildings are constructed in modern style, of
TIN. hest material and workmanship, were erected
by the snbsrrilc or for bis own use, and the location
n lords n very extensive and pleasant prospect ofthe
village an take on he Wc>', aud t. not surpa, scI by
any other m ihi, Part OF he country.
Purrha ers are invited 10 cali anl examine for
them elyc.. Terms made known ~ the ~rh.cril tr
on The PREMISE. SAMUEL REED.
Irlnrlon, Aurll Is. l9ii. 46 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
ALLEnASr's POOR MANS PLASTER.

Anlm' or # Ageuc e. are NOW c>tl' 70 he'd in TIN
village, furnished A. above, Together vi h pamphlets
for general dl-irlhItion, setting tlrh The virtue. Of
the Medicines, anl containing certificate, from hi2hl,
re. pecial le person, Of some uftbe many cure they
have effected. Familie, and inlIvrlua'> are invited
10 send and gel a pamph'e', and read, ani f they
have occasion, Try the Medicine which are Warrau-
ed 10 do all that is claimed ton them.
The Agents Tor burlington are PECK NSPEAR
Apuihecares and nrJFgisis, general whole-Ala AMI re-
tail Agents, who Will supply Country dealer, al
whole ale, on the same terms with the proprietor in
New York, WIN. II. Curtis, Henry Hyde q Co
Geo. Peterson, n. w. Gage, Harry Bradley, and
Hagar q Arthur.
Burlington, Aug. 26,h, 1874.
LYMAN W. GILBERT, Proprietor,
l3-4w'ly PA Fulton Street, New York,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

STOVES.

vENHF su' s'rrl er Offer nj the store recent occupi.
. Ell ly II. II. Bosiwirk d. Go. opposite Slrongs
& Co, Church STREE, Il plcndid assortment Of Cook
ing. Parior, Box and Airiruh, Stoves. Among whjch
are The improved Raii-way, Victoria, Parlur, Cook,
and he improved Yankee Notion Coohing Stoves,
winch he will eel for cash at lower prices than they
hav heretofore been o lcred, or viii receive in pay
meat produce or good nrcch or Maple Wood. Al,o,
will be lept on hand Il 5 ia, English. and Canada
lran ~tovc piIc, aud all articles waned Of Tic, Sheet
Iron and Copper Ware. I.ikewi,e Cast Iron and
Copper Pump~. Stove Furniture, Lead nipes, Zinc,
&c. &c. L.. II. POTTER.
Bur ington 10Th Dec. 1874. 2Sm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
llebaSi's Medicines.

THE above Me'icine have lecomc so popular
| where they are known, that, TO meet the
lemand, the proprietor has adopted the plan Of
nult plying he Agencies, furnishing each Agent with
neat chest, cou'nining
TILE BLACK Tar Allrhasi'sD SAlNE,
ALLEBASrS HEALTH PILLS.
A~LLEBASI's TUOrII-ACLEE DROPS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

Tin Plate. Iron &c.
I m BOXES Tin plate Is Y and extra sizes,
L OO Iron Ware assorted numbers,
Russia sheet Iron,
Im. do do do
Eng. do do assorted,
Canada Plates,
Crawshay,
Thorneycrolt q y 81
Park Gaze lnside> and out>iaes,
Timed and Black RivetS,
ALSO,
One case "Trre Mexican let Iead."-For sale by
FOLLETT, BRADLEY & 90.
South Wharf Nov. %, 1874. 26