davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

land elevated chivalry, came up TO the &c
fence Of their country--teellng 'hey mao
a country, though feeble, vasclIIatng
and unworthy chief magistrate toPresIde
over it--,hese accusations were put 20
black confusion and shame. by the PLAIN
senses Of the people. Every time lhey
opened their eyes our accusers convicted
of blighting attempt at our disgrace
Every word they heard spoken, made
them hide their heads and shrink back
from their scowIs the indignant masses,
at such ungenerous attempts 10 soil our
character and stain our deep, abiding love
of country, because we condemned ana
despised her cabinet; and because we, win
the spirit of freemen, gave utlerance 10
the sentiments Of our hearts. Then the
tune had 10 be turned. The point OF as
sault was changed. Instead OF assallIng
US norc, as the WING PARTY, they have
turned their obliquy upon the Northern
porto of it. The glorious old lntelll'
gencer'--the National lntellIgencer'--
the leader of the wings for more than
thirty years, is assailed. Yes, this paper,
the organ of the administration OF Mr.
Madison, the companion of the political
and military heroes of the last war; 1;
branded as a traitor. We are caJoleo
now at tho South, but are virtually de
nounced as very pure patriots here, leagu
ed with infamous traitors at the North
The descendants of the heroes OF Bunker
Hill, Monmouth. Trenton and Saratoga
are traitors torsoo;h! The men who
stood in the hail storm of lead, and. breast
ed the bristling OF British steel at Erie
Lundy's Lane, and upon the heights o.
Queenstown, are Northern wings and
Northern traitors. What think you OF Il
wings Of the SOUTH Are you upon suct
source, to abandon the men who have
struggled with you for constitutional right
for years upon years, and league yoursel
with the pure and rirtuous Northern de
mocracy? Are you willing to kennel wlts
the Van Burens, the Wrights, the Nor
tons, the Bancrofts, and the Marcys? l
no. You are not ripe Tor tnat oeeu. "
shame. You have tasted Of the bitter
fruits of their best rirtue--foul and disgust
ing corruption, most nauseatlng, caballs
tic intrigue too long Tor that. We'll what
will you do9 You will do as you have
always done. You will stand by your
country, be her cause right or wrong
You are not 10 Judge of that, when the
question is between her and foreign Toe
But while you willnot discuss the ques'
ton with an external foe, you will assert
the rights of freemen and speak and ac
towards her oppressors with the indIgna
ton you feel their utter disregard of heI
best in terests deserves. You will not le
any man, or any party, play the petty des
pot over your opinions, because we have
a country that we must defend. Nor viii
you crnge to power, nor fawn upon tn
mlnions Of place, because your natura
patriotism prompts you to hazard you
lives for a we'll beloved country thes
minlons have dsgraced.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27
From the Memphis Eagle

| Down UpoN THEM-Our patriotic cp
ponents have all the honor and glory o.
Involving the country in war. Unable
TO prevent it by their wise and timely, and
prophetic councils, the wings are now a
mong the foremost in the battle field tc
whip the enemy into peace again. Not
only this, but they have in vain endeavor-
ed in Congress to pay the soldiers who
are now perlling their lives on the battle
plain, $40 instead of 81 per month, with
a grant Of 100 acres OF land at the end oil
the war. This the achigs proposed, and
tried 10 introduce bill in Congress to
that effect, every wing bu: fire voting for
it--and every Iocofoco but eight voting
against it, And yet they have the outra-
geous impudencc and vilanous dishonesty
to proclaim against the wings as. opposing
the tcar, and refusing to assist IN lis pros
ecution. A more unjustiiable, improve
ked, contemplate SANDER was never utter
ed or insinuated-or one more reeking in
vile falsehood. The demagogue Union at
Washington gives birth to the foul lie, and
its political spawn over the Who'll e country
feast upon and re-proclaim 1t. Mr.. Stew
art, of Pennsylvania, gallant wing mem.
Der of Congress, in a recent debate in the
House exposed the meanness aud hypocr-
sy Of the dominant party in that body in
opposing the bill alluded to for the better
pay of the soldiers, as follows:-
Mr.. Stewart spoke on the bill and at
tackled the dominant party Of the House
for voting in body against all PROPOSE
tons to allow the volunteers $40 per
month. He spared not the majority, but
/, scored them right and left. He showed,
by reference to the Journal. that all Of
them but eight had voted TO fix the pay
at 81 per month without bounty or grant
of land, while every wing but five had vo-
ted to give the volunteers $40 per month,
with a grant Of 100 acres of land at the
end ofthe war! And this was the patriotism
: of these "eight dollar per day Democrats"
: who, or many Of whom, are constantly
charging the wings with opposition TO the
war, either in feeling or in action. He
said that he referred to these facts, as es
tablished by the Journal, in order to de-
fend himself and his party from the unjus t
attacks made upon them by their oppo-
nents
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27
PENSACOLA, June 5, 1896,


MEssRs. EDITORS Yesterday afternoon
we were much surprised by the arrival OF
the steamer mississippi, five days from
Vera Cruz. She left last Saturday, 30th
ult., having on board DR.. w. NJ. Wood,
U. S. NJ, bearer Of dispatches from the
Pacific squadron; also Mr.. Parrot, Ameri-
can Consul at Mazatlan, and Mr.. Da-
mand, our CONSUL at Very Cruz. The
despatched are said to be OF great impor-
lance. II is said that the situation OF our
squadron in relation TO the English, who
have increased theirs very considerably,
is very precariohs. 1t is also rumored
that as soon as the English hear OF the de-
claration Of war against Mexico, it will
be the signal for them to take possession
Of the whole coast, and that it is their in
tention TO do so. II they do attempt it,
look out for hard knocks. Although Com
Soat's squadron is diminished by the re-
turn of Old Ironsides home. he will, no
doubt, when joined by Capt. Stockton, give
a good account of himself.
DR.. Wood left Mazallan the 50th OF April,
made the journey to Vera Cruz in thirty
days, after being detained five days on
the road between San Bias and Mexico
| He states that ia travelling through the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

The following important intelligence has
been communicated to us by our esteem
ed Pensacola correspondent Tropic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

lows -
pl YEAs1 c, mcssrq Archer Ashley, Blgby Barrow
iDirrlen' Cilley, John VI CLAYTON Thomis Clayton
Corwin, Crlttenden, Davis Evans, Greene. Hunting
9h shrnagn Johnson OF L.. Johnson of Nd, Miller
forehead, Niles, fcarce, Phelps, Surgeon Uphnm
Webster, westcot, IE'oodbritge--27
NAlS1, sSrs Allen, Atrhison, Ahrrton, Denton
BrreLr, bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers Dix Lewis
-ucDniilc, Sempe, Tuuey, Yulce--i5
Two-hirds not having voted in the affirmative
the bill was lost.
Three more votes in it favor would have car
rcd IT IN the Senate. but there is not the least
probability that il would have received a vote OF
two-thirds in the House.
The amendment of the civil and Diplomatic
blll. to pay the claimants the amount of the two
missing Mexican installmcnts. was retained.
The bill to establish post routes with all that
part relating to change of postage. advertising
letters. compensation Of post mlttcrs &c. strck.
en- ont, was passed. but has not become a law il
consequence of not being cngrosscd before the
adjournment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
I1ic0.

In Essex on the 10th instant, Of consumption, Mis-
CYNTHIA BRADLEY, aged SO years.
In WiIliston, on the 9th. Mrs. AMELIA, wife of VIM
II. French, aged Sc She died as a true christian
dcth.
In Peru, y Y, on the llth, T. w DAY. Esq
aged Sc.
In Castcton, on the 81 instant, OLIVE 3 Merrill
aged Is
In lInrlwck, on the ith inst of n cancer Oh the lip
Isaac French, aged 60
In Milton. on the l3h inst, the wife Of Dr. Fair
child, aged about 10 years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

ST. ALBAys, August 10. 1916.
Dear Sir:-Thc largo iron foundry of the
Messrs. SMITHS of st. Adams was entirely con-
stunned by fire this morning. The foundry was
very extensive and valuable and no less than
one hundred persons were directly or indirectly
dependent upon il for livelihood. The valua-
bic steam engine. lathe. a large number of rare
and expensive stove patterns, TASKS etc. etc.
which were used in manufacturing iron ware.
were entirely destroyed and the loss to the pro-
prctors has been estimated exclusive Of the In
surancc in the Vt. Mutual of $4,000 at
&S OO0!''
The Foundry was owned and carried on by
Hon. .Ioln Sn,Hh. Nephew, and Son. Our cor.
respondent justly says:
at is right to presume that by the exercise OF
that energy without which no American manu-.
iacturcr can succeed. and for which the Mcssrs
Smiths are somewhat noted, the Isl. Alban-
Iron Foundry will. phocnix-likc, rise from the
ashes and once more give employ mcnt to many
sli.lul and cntcrpri~ug aboror-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
1flnrrie0.

In this village, on Wednesday eve. last by the Rev
J. h Converse, Mn. Isaac Dow to Miss FRANCES
d. Scott, both of this town.
In Essex. the 10th instant, by Rev. Mr. Warren,
CHESTER WNcn to JULIA A. PETERSON.
In Charlotte, on the 18th instant by Bishop Hop
kins, w l.. HoRroH, Esq. OF Malone, n. Y, to CAR
oIINE Z NEWELL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

'0'fIE FAIL torn of Miss f. Minis school
will commence on the 18th of August. sholar.
place under her care will be thoroughly instructed in
all the English branches, usually t,uIht in schools
also i'll French, Dnwyng and needle work useful and
ornamental if desired, great attention will be paid &c
the department Of the scholars Rooms over the Post
Office 10.
Burlington August lftl, 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

The Tribune Courier and Ecening journal
are in snarl again! They remind us of three
cog wheels running on the same shaft and par
allcI with each other While each remains per-
pcndcuar, all goes smoothly, but ROW and then
one of them wobbles, hits its neighbor the cogs
nv. and then there is a muss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

The New York Wing State Convention is APP
pointed for Tuesday September Odd at Utica
The Empire State must give good account OF
herself this fall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

l. We tender our acknowledgements to the
Hon REyERDY JoHvsoY of the Senate and TO
Hon. Mcssrs ROCKWELL, OWEN and THOMPSON
ofthe House. for valuable public documents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

- shy To his friends and tine public TINT he still car
ries on the Book Binding ar! I'll. ,Hya making nj
his old stand, WHERE he has snpH kaaN agI e.
work entrusted io Inns care o. unHe -.. good r'y
and taste B'lHk Gg0.g I'-'. best li"eu paper u..-o
to order and l.ed tn my pattern mad wnUaltc'..
Edgs OF books marolrd aud ,idcd y ces ra.
STINE\S WptlS
Burlington. July :, 1910 S.rol|' Hg4-4.s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

DAGUERREOTYPE Plates and Cases..-
~ The Cases already received, and we have q
large lot of French & S,ovis Plates the way, ex-
pccted to arrive Thursday, Aug 9th, after which time
We shall try to have constant supply. Cash orders
are solicited.
RRINSNAll & LIP OTHER s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
@SlsS:sz =
Destructive FIRE ut St. Adams

We are indebted TO the kind attention of a
friend at st. Adams for the following account of
a destructive fire at that town on Wednesday of
ths wcpk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

seNyrRSrIELD ACADENICAL IvSrir

seNyrRSFIELD ACADENIcAL IysyirrrnY.-
y The academic year commences on Wcll,s lay
N'p'nh'r2l Tnr Board of Instructors consists q
j. :. S"AvLuING. \ b, As'ociat"
tUAS. {. BsGrr y VI. Principals
Mrs j. s. NrAULDlNG. riccrptlcs,
Mr.. y VI. BN>ETr Teachers OF Vocal and H.
hlrS y. VI BA>SLTr> strun"nta MUSIC.
Mrs @ L. li1UGuTuv, Teacher OF Painting and
Perspective.
Mr.. IL FISK. Teacher OF French.
Mr. l.. ID DAVIS. Teacher OF Penmanshp
\ class OF tho>r intending teach will be formed al
the commencement OF the term Tn, class will b.
adopted to their wants Also full courses OF lectures
on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry will be given
made attractive ana useful by extensive and we'll
leclrd Apparatus also lectures various other topics
Books furnished by the Principals the lowest phi
Board per week, including room, wood and wash
ing, %.
In ton, per quarter, for English $500 to $3.50
Ancient classics. 500; Piano, % 90; .uclOlcan
81 90 Vocal Music, SlO0 Drawing and Painting
81 90 10 $500.
y. u. The Teacher in French has had the best OF
instruction m French families and couyersys in the
language with case
Remark We wish the community to IN lrrsinnl
mat our Apparatus is nsir extensive, cei- Sciectcd
and Of the m0s dppr0red construction, costing nearly
S'oo ana our Teachers are those OF experience and
know how 10 use it,
SETH OiKES, Secretary
Basershe!d, lag. 1, 1876, 9w5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
COUNTY lIATTI!ES.

~ which does great credit to I.ocoocoisn The Ga
aeHe deserves the thanks of remote generations of
men.
The Gazette keeps mp its brscs against the Loco
loco nominee for Congress in the lst District Dor
Bradley Esq
Veperceve from the Banner that the wrIlGs in "OLp
BENNINGTON are wide awake. They will give good
account of themselves A FREE TRApr TARIFF is not
the thing for her Iron Manufacturers
Windham Democrat asks the I.ocofocos of
the LIST Cong District if they will permit the arch en-
emy Of mankind 10 rive the victory to their opponens
by sowing tarcs in the democratic icdl
We presume the locos in that District will attend to
this serious matter without delay \ "rcmonstrancc"
addressed 10 the parsonage alluded to would probably
produce good effect. lie trust the Democrat does
not refer TO the bennington Ga ecte its ocoioco broth
er as the one who is thus unawluy engaged in Sow
ing tarcs"
Ruilani--Thr Brand1n Voice is out upon the
Montpelier freeman, without mttens" Mr. H1r-
COMB makes mincc-meat of few of the Leaders
OF tn Liberty Party. 1t is however pressure that
no honest nun can regret" Tl, Third Party wire
pullcrs are biting Ill, when they as.qil the f or of
the Toice-ha has been a member ofthc Conrrcga-
ton" and knors them thoroughly
The Heradsays:
t1 The " Iieolsoct Agc'" in speaking. the
/ - ~. 'n ~" un' i!'g; S'N-. in't Nlo1tl not
all rite iGgIiast d.
ways remember nm mover l,-r.t" tI1, NJ D;y;
ham-tl' only L1,np'p r 'p.,s,ntltlyc from Yer
mllt--ili not dire br)ie for it,
The HTHi also slys:
ofI Lake i,n,aain ~ ar, ,Iirl ,,at tnn it"rs
ro1j are waking up to tn, work with tn. ,r,r s n,-
A'''''nr.S pgrtt. a lrt' nnlIt hay, been paid
u, ID anticipation OF 'he specified day ofpnyment'
ne r1"caNonal convention ol Rutland county, will
W'u "'i "'s.o'" on 'h' -o'n INST
" '"">'' - ne "h+'oI th'S llionitl3c strong
% VI ." - P''''!' ~ 'f' a''IY' an eher siuc.-
ih'v VIII 40 tacT GHiy on the first OF S'ptcmcr.
The Ice wants to know if the Iorofjro. of Wind
hmm B,,Io,,l ,,,,I I,,,,,,,,,,..,,, +. ,. ,,L .,
,I '''
e ticT anu Win ther "tDyH VIII Nole Tor Mt HENRY
I've presume not The process OF watering nuc
land with their own blood yyoud he very nm, II, ba
' 'l ~ ~
III. u'''l' '''' ll"'~'''l ''''''"N WI" P'a'u'' H.
The Age has tins notice.
M VIII ssnl Inc ise ny alter the Si1ie
',''" GUS ~ '' =" YOU ''"
i,'''''go .N'',''''S "a" Ut ''"@'' '''''i''' Una"
ID. "'.'. W, '''
''.7 'N.'s "n' ,HAN WI"
aA1fes, ~. i.'p~ ii -H'n'p'''f next thursday. We
hopi ar "...''-''" "'''' P''s'" 10 fNp"'l Inc pc
culnrmon't n winch b. so su'ccssycy dods'd the
Free I"i' Tariff
Tnr P''r'ot has thiS pqrarropl.-
I1' report TINT tl' new comets can be seen with
to1k .y 7... , ,,-,. f., So, Inc, Gomez, I'M o9'y
s,,r q,5rg '''' ''''y
Tns Patriots lrioal looked through Nus" gns-
s,s-lotta. rigat kind
The Pairi,t desires to be informed if Vcrmonters
are
The -arl- %. tn Llwf2ncrs AMI the slaves OF the
Appi''onS
% B 7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
DtGEERR EOTypE GOODS.

GEERREOTIPE GOODS.
ERENCtT No 40. and Scovils bes, Plates, fine silk
l. satin and velvet lined cases, gold lockets, extra
glasses and ma,,ings or Daphragms; clcrcle OF To-
lvnc and gold mercury baths. thercmcmctcrs coating
boxes plate holders sensitive. German and American
cameras Plates and eases oi the hest quality iu-
tend to kccpa full and constant supply ut as low prices
as we can ctiprd them
10 DRrySMA1p & BrormrRs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
DrrJ,yGTO~ uicu Scr!DHr,,
In Chanccry.

D.
'oHN ~ NV "NN''ON' ,,, r, .
I ,, - - - Nh'ih'pIN NoINl''
EhAuH'hi '.unhl.h' o.,.l T.
DDANlp \ pAainsoN's "''O'' i""'
I INNltt 'j if ~ ,stc
'A.'n - 80 r. ~ ;,L ,L ~ T. .
| - c', I;u iilt ~ i i ~; NV. 80, ,h, - VI 'l'
- ~. ,t - US W ..iP. pa i ,l ii, i i,i''
] isaf ~ I'm I'll ,I xnr,,a va! W ~
i' - ID w. s''' '''u i |r, =" o'r ~.
ras t ~ fr t,r "a,
ibirv Jnors cncL na'.obi 70 saii Adams -, nr
,,'',I n,,,..t c,. a. -! n, the ,tlcr ia i ID, ,'
@ & ' ~, 1T, .'' .'' f ~, H,"i'
', af saiJ ,', it,s,ii Al.,,,s = ,,., i.
jI a. ,I clI;N' iti i,nI. in pi;5i
,i,, The L,os, XII III ,oo o,r. lot X I}SNth WI
b,u 81 IoI aero H., n, Jl;--nne unliyi,lrJ E,'rth
,'n. "a IN, a I '' ri AMI 3D., - or -, ~
lf mi A. in sail n,r;nT,,n And thnt ni.r,.,rI.
ON ,he l.,b ,,, Of i,ni,nIr ISll said Adams Ia. hi
JoJ ,r tbot I,,, r,'.,.l and ossi'rnJ r., am. 80,
Ken, ot Concord IN he S,ate Of N,,v Uamnshir. Mi
his ri rht mi, onl intri IN and o snii u,orr,,,, ,b
notes thcrrbv seemed md The lands thereby rnny.,J
AnJ thn, ot;y,r,,,rJs on ,h lo,b Jov ot Vorch ,.u
,h san kcnt hv his IaeJ of thnt date cnnvrvcJ mi
o.si,,ned IN s,d iohn Richardson nil his ri,ht ,;,l
and interest i'm and 10 said unr,,nU. the notes Thereby
secured and The, lands thereby couyeyed and lrthrr
setting forth that afterwards on the 5h day of uly
1871 the saiI Goodrich bv his deed of that date CON
yeved 10 one Samuel Boardnan. of Milton. in said
county of Chcndcn, a portion OF the land 50 norga-
gpd hy him ms aforesaid to said Richardson viz mat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
FARMERS GLIB.

Til cv ming at l. O'Clock. Subject Po'a-
toes. Friday. Aug. II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
HEAR THE PRESS.

A New AND EXCELLENT kennedy we wonll eau
the attention Of orr readers TO tc advertisement IN an
other column of n new aud ciiiclclons Iein"V' ~
Woods S1rsaparil|a AMI Wild Cherry bIttcr' A.
though this fine preparation mas only nffn OH 'teu 't
sale during the past year, 1t has nre1 " won inc cohi
dcnrc of the public most sklltnlv prepare l. ana
delightful combination OF two o the safest nni most
active remedial agents in the vegntl5ic void II -
the first preparation, we believe. ever made, wllrh
untcs the peculiar virtues of the Snrsapirn nn VIII
Cherry OF either OF thes, articles Of Tho MAJ ria
Mclca it is unnecessary that W. should sp K. They
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

INN PLATES, WIRE; &c. - BOXES TIN
Plates, l-3 aud extra sizes. so bids iron wire,
assorted-shee copper, copper bolt, Russia and Eng
shee, ron sheet lead lead pipe sheet zinc rvcs, etc.
June L. SIRONGS N 60.
CUTLERY. Table and Dessert Knives and
" forks carvcrs, steels, butchers knives, shears,
scissors pen and pocket knives, lamp scissors
nut picks. etc. STRONGS Il co.
June 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
BRINSNAID & BROTHERS
CLAEF &. E1ENT.

" HOtSHTF ITHtF7" TT IVWtNF'' VVN TWTOTItTS "
ribkrIiiN DRi GOODS.
No IS Cedar and l2S Broadway, New York.
DLEAS Ed with the result oil their last years advcr-
l tsemcnt, Clapp &; Kent again present their Card
and invia Merchants nefny. when laying in sup
plies for Autumn and Winter salcs) to examine their
stock Of It1p!a ID Y Goods.
\ larger assortment, lover and more uniform prices
where be found, AMI buyers will be meet
with quick salcs and hrnlsomr profits in return.
New York, Aug |, 1916 Sin3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

IL store NM, an Commencement day, between our
RACgI r "nd the Presbyterian Church, n GOLD
ing II at our store ''r ~, pe rewarded ny lrhV-
August 90 1916 'i'Ho " MY ES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
4ftnrkrts.
EDIGUTONU\RkET-\rsr

BRIGHTON u \RkET-ArGUsT 10, lSi6
At market, i?n Beet Cattle, Inclusive of those sold
on Slmrily.' H. Cows AMI Calves, 80 Stored, $50
Sheep. and 900 Swine.
PRl,fS. Brrr ChrrIr-Salc- Of extra. 81 50: first
Qu1iity. $500 si.25: s"ronG quality, $50 $40
third quality, S3jta Si2i.
Cows ANpC Alvr~-~lle- at so, S23, S27, and S33.
SroRr>--W' shall omit prices until they become
more established
Sarrr--;ac- at 30. 81 G6. - ., anil s?,75
SNlNE--Str+ 4 n D.. Al retail from } to &c.
ALBANY MARKET--Aug Il.
Flour has suffered a further decline, and is heavy nj
from 50 81. to 50 81 and 81 go hbs. prime " :
Npsl,s OF Wl'at. 1919 bushels prime Western Corn
sold at 5lc 1890 inferior at i7c 5000 bu. IIe,ern
Oats, in two parcels. at &c 1900 do at 25c.
NEW YORK MARKET-Aug L.
Four-Thc marlic, is dull and prices hut eebly
tanned We do not change our q1ptatIons.
The receipts of Flour to-day amount To 6))) barrels
making total of lOJS961 since the opening OF tn t
Hudson River.
BOSTON MARKET-Aug. Il.
Co,ton--Thc sales are only in small parcels, by re-
tail. Provisons--Thcrr is a good business dong by
Pork sold ut - 30 cash. Flour--Thc market is very
dull, and the operations principally to meet the de-
mnnds for home consumption; tenesee, common
brunds, Si,lS "a Si,2j Michigan, Sil24 Ohio
70 ind hoop, 1913 do fiat hoop S3sl 3S'?. Corn
But IitLr doing moderate sales OF yrllow fiat at 81
G2c white 81 soc 100 sacks Ohio yellow and
white advertised at auction, sold nj private sale, for
about Soc per bushel Molasses--Thcre Is an lmprov-
el demand for retailing qnaues with steady sales oil
Cuhn sweet nj Is l9c per gal. GmoS.
Wonl--Thcrc has been a moderate" demand for
fleece Wool but we hear OF no large sales. In some
sections of the country, tho wool has been taken by
agents OF the manufacturers, at prices above hoS' on
tanned in our market The stock here i not large, but
tl,. - ,.ltpt,- a. "A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

ey7scGf3 WOOL! The BuRL,NGroy Nu1
S..st3 Company are now reaiv to nurcb,a LID r
sc.xlsas thousand pounds of WOOL. for wh;cl leW
will be pail. Apply at the Curting- Room Of ~.
Conpa ". JAMES COO< Agc,t
Augu:t ~, 1916 live
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
. PLOU GHS.-TIIE SUB.

Nrr-y -
Nm scrlhcr having purchased ot ] :.
sss*, Ware his interest in the igricui-
trdi Hare House, will continue the business in his
own name, nj the Store Of 7. W. Lowell, S'at.-nu's
building, Church St, and will be happy To show 70 all
who may favor him with call, larger and better
sornent ol PlouGhs than be found in any estab-
lishmcut in the State
We have every variety and size of rioughs mnnu;ac-
turrd in Boston by PTouy and Mears, AMI by Rug dies,
Nouse and Mason, among which are SuhSou, Side
hill, Double Mould Board Gang and Cutvator Flows
Also the much celebrated Diamond Plough, Seed
Planters, Co n-sheers, Straw-cutteTs, etc, etc.
We shall be- happy TO sell the above articles on bet
ter terms than they can be purchased elsewhere in the
state Please call and examine you do not wish to
purchase
A PlTkIN
joins S. PERcF, Agent
Burlington, July 81, lsH. stf