davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

YANKEE ENrERPatzE. The Traveller
says, a New Hampshire man was in Boston n
few days since with Il few stockings for sale
9niy FIVE hundred dozen %pairs-being about
hait OF his fall s%upply.-lt seems this gentle
man Is concerned in a cotton yarn factory, in
asmall town IN the interior of New Hampshire.
The yarn is sent out to all the farmers families
far and near, and ~wroughtinto STOCKINGS. and
the farmers wives and children arc mid for
th,ir labor in part or entirely with roods
from the store, and the STOCKINGS arc tbnn
brought by the hundred dozen to our civ for
sale. This is bat one specimen out of tbon.
saad5 Of the versatility Of Yankee traders.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
ARREST by TELEGRAPH. A

ARREST by TELEGRAPH. About 2000
pounds of wool were recently stolen from the
woollen company at Troy, N. Y. Informa-
ton of the fact was Immediately communica.
ted to the New York police, a river steamer
was overhauled and searched, and the stolen
wool discovered. The thief was Patrick Nc
Hugh, whose brother worked tor the Troy
company-and as he fled upon the discovery,
probably assisted in the stealing. McHugh,
and a man named Caperly, who appeared as
the purchaser of the wool, have been taken
into custody at New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

Texas. The recent Congressional election
in the State Of Texas has resulted in the rc-
election of Messrs. 7. PiIsbury and d. S.
kaufman the present Representatives.
The Governor of Texas has made n re-
QUESTION on the Governor of Louisiana for the
person Of j. Buck, how in the parish prison
Of New Orleans, changed with the murder of
persons in the village of Hamilton, in the
former State. The requistion has been COM
piled with.-Thisi is rather reversing the an
cient order of things.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

SOUTH CAROLINA. Hon. DAVID JOHN
SON Formerly Chancellor) was elected Gov
ernor of South Carolina by the Legislature
of that State on the Sth inst. There was no
opposing candidate. Hon, W. M. Kahn of
Pineville, was chosen Lieutenant Governor
by one majority over William Gilmore
Simms, Esq. Two Intellectual ballots were
had for Chancellorto supply the place of Mr.
johnson. Gen. Caldwell Of Columbia, obtain
ed the highest poll-forty-eight votes; Mr..
Wardlaw of Abbeyille, the next highest num-
ber.--N. Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

C1RCAssIA. Recent intelligence from Cir
cassia is of thrilling interest. The struggle of
Russia for this country bids fair to be one of
the most memorable in the annals of history,
and it is growing alike in Importance and fe-
rocity. Atfirst it was confined to the natives
Of Caucasus. Now it is supposed there are
five thousand Poles and twenty thousand Rus
sian desertcrs in league with the Circassians.
The latter have placed themselves under a
sklllul ltussian deserter, Baki Dellisen.
and have made successful forages into the
Russian territories, which so ENCOURAGED sew
eral native tribes,wh hi had formerly submitted,
that they revolted, abandoned their territories,
and fled to the mountains. In one of the
Russian inroads, 200 of the mountaineers
were taken prisoners-of whom 10 were
shot by order of the Russian commander
The Turks are openly accused by the Rus.
of having furnished money and arms to
the Circassians. The latter are farther from
being conquered than ever, and hencefortb
the Russians will be obliged to encounter
their own country-men, European tactics, a
mountainous country, and S~emi-ba,ba3ous Gin.
Circassians, who now, it is hoped, have
gained the sympathy of civilized Europc.-
B0St. Post
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

IMPORTANT Writing on News-
papers. The Postmaster General has issued
Il circular to deputy postmasters, directing
them to remove the wrappers from all tran
sient printed circulars, price cur
rents pamphlets and Magazines, received at
their respective Offices and if found to con-
tain any memorandum or manuscript of any
kind either written or stamped, or any marks
or signs except the name and the add
ress of the person to whom it is directed,
shall be charged with letter postage, by
weight and if the person to whom it is di-
rected shall refuse to pay such postage, the
postmasters is to send it to the office from when
it came and to have the offender prosecuted
for the penalty Olive dollars. The name of
the sender written or stamped on the wrapper
of s,subjects him to the same pen
a!ty.-JlrM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

s81The Emperor, Sigismund, was reproach-
ed for rcwarding instead of destroying his en-
cmics, and by that means giving them th~epowcr
agian to %injure him. "NVhat," said the noble
minded monarch, do not | destroy my en-
emies when / make them my friends ?"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

ADDISON COUNTY COURT, DECEMBER
TERM, 1916. This court commenced its session at
Middlebury on Tuesday the sth inst. Present Hon,
MILO L. Bennett, Chief Judge, and Hon. Villa Law
renee and Hon. George Chapman, Assistant Judges,
The first case tried was
Needham & Dennis, !
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
Washington Dec. Is, 1S46.
SENATE.

A report was presented from the Secretary
of the Treasury on the expediency of requir-
ing vessels navigating Delaware Bay to carry
lights IN the night time. Ordered printed.
MIR. Semple introduced a bill providing
for the extension of the National Road to AL
ton, Illinois. Also,a bill to grant public lands
nal.
A message was presented from the House
OF Representatives, communicating a copy of
the resolutions passed Yesterday respecting
the death Of Felix G. Mcconnell, Mr.. Lew
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

"John ismy cohe hot ?"
Not yet massa? me spitin him and he no
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
RUSSIA.

An extraordinary Gazette announces that
on the 10th of Oct. the troops of Chamyl were
completely defeated with 500 men killed, 800
taken prisoners, and the loss of nearly all
their artillery.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
of the Steamship Cam
bria.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The British Royal Mail Steamer CAMBRIA
arrived very unexpectedly last night about
0 1-2 o'clock. She left Liverpool on the af-
ternoon of the 4th. and has made the passage
in a little more than twelve days-about the
shortest passage ever made and certainly re-
markable at this season of the year.
Great misery prevails in Flanders, occa-
siored principally by want of food, and by
want Unemployment.
The Great Britain steamer had not been
got off, and accounts from her speak very
de~spondingly,
The American provision market was dull,
and prices on the decline.
The harvest in Egypt is more abundant
than in ordinary years, and very wuch ex-
ceeds the wants of the inhabitants.
The Belgium COVER nment had decided
provisions of all k inds shonld be duty
until the lst of Oct, 1S47.
Affairs in Portugal are looking very seri-
ous. 1t is said that the Queen has sent to
Spain for assistance.
A Constantinople letter, states that the
Porte had received intelligence of a new and
considerable advantage gained by the Circas-
slams over the Russians.
IRELAND.
The famine-for with thousands of the
-rlsh ~peasantry that Is an une Exaggerated reali-
y-still rage. Nevertheless, the progress
# restitution has been less rapid in its prog
than previous accounts would have led
to expect.
The last meeting of the Repeal Associa-
ion was held at Cancellation Halle on the 30th.
lr O'Connell attended, but the proceedings
'ere rather tame, aud do not embrace any
hing of Importance. Another fling was tax
N at the Young Ireland party. The rent
mounted to 45& 14s. sd.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
PORTUGAL.

The position of parties in Portugal is very
critical. Rumors revealed, a few days back,
that the Royal cause was considered so hope
less that apartments had been provided in
Windsor Castle for the fugitive Queen and
her consort. At the last adyices, however,
the assertions from the popular cause were
numerous and frequent; but as yet it seems
uncertain whether the Queen can retain her
throne. The people are strongly discomfort
ed, and labor under feelings very inimical to
the existing order of things.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
Number @.

contained a request that would come
10 him in Charleston Immediately. 1
destroyed my letter. and my laudanumj
aud set out wild with happiness.
You are aware that your grandfsther,
an arisiocratic German emigrant, had
destined your father fos the daughter of
a German nobleman; that your father
went abroad 10 avoid The match, and re-
NAMED many years, in The hope that The
lady would marry. That after his mar
roge with me, the old gentleman es.
poused the rejected lady, and refus
ed 10 see his son, embittered no
doubt by the disappointed step mother.
That she soon died, and then your bless
ed aunt Ella, effected a reconci i'tion.
You nderstsnd at once that the letter
If which found the scrap that set me
crazy, was from her, You perceive al
so the noble generosity which prompted
your father 10 keep his family troubles
from me.
l, however, could not wholly divest
myself Of The superslilious belief that
my dream meant something, until /
had seen the picture of The lady whom
he had refused. She was utterly unlike
he lady Of my dream; and assure you
ka; have never me, the substance of
hat shadow,
So you see it was onlys dresm~sn
idle dream yet it embiltered the days
that else had been my happiest, it made
me guilty OF Oru0l injustice toward the
ITio Q belleI 10 omens and visions, or SIT
, wee ping and shuddering in the shadow
Of dream.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
AN INDIAN LOVE LETTER.

The Cherokee Allocate gives the toilow'
ine as an ex,c. transcript, OF an ePlsIls ad-
5res.ed by red man TO a damsel whose
charms had made his heart uneasy;
Dear Mis-
take the liberty Of addressing you win
fe lines for which hope you Will ms
excuse.
I address you with this EpsIls 'hrue Pu"
G,v Of hess, and Cincerity Of lovs--l have
come to ,hs conCIution to get me partner
,hrue life and my Choiss is you among 'he
nancy Ladyes Of my associates you are up~
ermos, in my mind.
Iwhsh 70 wise, you 10 have VITols In-
Ierview with you
whish TO Cort you for the Sole purpose
Of gaining your Elections and TO call you
with more than Joy my one I am Devoted
liz Cincsre in wha, Rite and hope you
will anser these few lines-snd II they NEE
lwi,h your aber Baton you will please 10
me know whsir may hnd you
: No more At presen, But Remain Ny
Deare Women Your True Friend
n Cincere Lover TO she End
h., close with this virs of Poetry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
TGISJLAIt1hMNlA
Fro IN lheNomstownRcgie,ci andDemOcrat
TIE DREAM,
BY MRS, LYDIA JANE PEIRsoN.

Certainly YOU are i'll this morning dear
Ella said Ms. Miller to her daughter, in
voice Of deep concern--'you look i'll and
lsupud, and observed dat you ate nGfh-
iug at all al breakfast. DO tell me what is
the matter
Il am not III. my kind MOTHER the young
LADY replied, while her eyes filled wI,h tears
i am not III, but have had such a terrible
dream
"A dream, nv ahi'd!-Is it possible that
yous should suffer dream to dcpress you
this manner1 had deemed YOU wO-
man Of too much strength OF nnd TO be
subIued by the nightmare monsters OF q
dean
NV dream last night was ot 50 slng"'"' II
character. and is 50 vlvldy Impressed up
oo nv memory, aud bears upon my m'''
w,.h such sembance Of reahy-oh mo'he'
7 am sure tHa, 1t wac 0ut sent to me W"ho"'
akpecisI mission know Ihat desh OF
sr,ue terrible misfortune is impending oVe'
me- and the poor girl covered her lace ana
wep,- $500,
,EJIa. said Mrs. Millor, \ am sorry to
sce an exhibition Of such superslHous iee'
,nr in one whom have earnestly endea'
o,ed 10 imbue win rational ideas. a"
no, prepared ,o say that dreams are neVe'
sen, as warnings since we read IN 'he scrip
lures OF such means being employed by VI
kl,niphty. Bot in all such cases, the dan
ser was definitely sci forth, and way
escape pointed out by the vision E'e
/, the case of The heather Nebuchadnezz
the ALMIGHTY sent the dream, and provide
the in,erpre.er, for the double purpose
wa,uino the monatch, aud making the ld'
e,ers see and acknowledge the power
tbs tue God. Bat your dream'-yon
not know even what species oI e'" y
imaoine Yourself warned Of ofeonIse y'
know not whaly are to guard again
To imagine that an all'wIse beng "o'
afllicl hia creatures with such '"oeh"
forebodings Of evil, is unwise, II ho' 'nso
inn TN his divine nature. You should &C
s,det that you were Oui late last eVe"'
,ha, YOU went TO bed considerably 'a'g'
and soon arer having eaten an thuS
quantity of confectionery, ice, &c'
,s suGicien, to account for any sWa
dreams you may have bes" visited WIN
,,,t.... ,L,,,,s orc n ,uhllass all true
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

4 Du,chmsu and his wife were 'r'v
eniog and they sat dOwo by tho road
exceedingly fstisuod. The wife sign
Cd y wish I was in heavSNP The nus
A,,a rsnlied i wish was al the tavern
.ob you old rogue' said she you always
want to get to the best place.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

Mother said boy. one Sunday after
mss,iugI hopo soms sime shall be rich -
| hope so 100, my son, if you would make
0 ood uss Of wealth: but why did you
mink of that just nOwl Because if was
.,oh sbouldn', have TO 60 to meeting only
lorcs in a wnils, and then but half day at
a lime.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
DISTRESS.

A landlord threatened poor lTI'hma"'
,hs other day, to pu, distress in his house.
# he did no, pay the ren,.-'Pu'a DISTRESS
N il il YOU msne!' said Pat; Och, BY 81
A n,hony's row, but you had better 'sSe
| A i.,rss. out, ,here's 100 much in alEeady'oy
The mi,her that bore mel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST.. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:

The COL UNBI.A DEMOCRATwW 6t
published eUery Saturday morning, al
IjPO DOLL.3RS per annum payable
haV ycariy in adUance, or Itco Dollars
FWy CentS,ifnotpdid ecithin the year.
no subscription wiU be taken for Shorte,
period than sir months; nor any diScon
tinuance permiHed,un all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERIJSElIENS not erceeding q
square wW be conspicuo"sly inserted al
one Dollar for the first three Insertions
and TVenty,fve cents for eUery subse
gucnt Insertion. E-7"R liberal diScon
made 10 those Who advertise By the yea,
LEVTERS addressed on business ,ntuSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30


father was a mechanic, a man who labored
for his daily bread, he was, however, as il,
not unusually the case, well educated: lha,
lis, lie was a man of good mental abilities
and had acquired great knowledge ia ih'
ats and sciences. Yet he was plain do
nestle man, seldom minglng IN the hustle
OF the world and careless of its fashions or
its idol follies. My mother | do not even
remember, buishe was a genIlemans child,
My fathers housekeeper was a widowed
aunt Of his, who believed firmly in witches
Iapp parlions, supernatural warnings, and Of
course in dreams. My father always
laughed al her tales, and her omens, but as
he had lille time 10 devote 10 The minds ol
he children, for whose bodily comfort he
abored day by day, aunt Achsah moulded
US all after her own pattern. We were al,
we'll learned in house wfery, and in books,
but wiIhal the veriesI little rusIics upon
earth.
When WAS about sixteen, gentleman
,,rivad in o,r lima v;,I.,o .,t ,ook lodo.
| lings jus, opposite our house Such cir
circumstance was an eyeat in our ouie
naighborhood, and every body wondered
who he could Oe, aud why he had come a
noncst us-I con,riyed TO yet peeD a
|him .hroph ,he window blinds. lie appear
cd to be abou, lor,y years Of age, was hand
some and commanding in his person, an,
seemed to ne at once to be being aliogelh
r Of superior orler You must Judge u
lmy surprise Ohcn this gentleman. hayip,
prcome ACQUAINTED with nv Ialher, accom-
I,a,ied INN hume with the ayowpd purnos
InC being introduced TO his family. and vine
.~ ---'
N"GN '''' %
'''e' oh'e 'o"7'"''''
.''"' VI 'o''
me "''''' W WV .''''' ..,h -
''n'' "o' "eI''''V' o'''"' '"' V ,.'..,
'ne as NC co"'D o''''''' :" 49, '',..o,
r person 'o "'""V' "'"' w
!'hTs' | was ""ea') """ '"' ,.;,
MS company al" AWAY >
bushes ana "9 S','0"'''''
covo' sm"e upon MS ups, anu o.,
'ress'"n 10 MS nue. 'l'S' s''" ~" ,,
dIaii ol hIm' anu u'u s'"'e'oS "''" ''''
would discontinue MS V'S''s '' OUT ''"''
Oar aun' was g'"'"s qu''O )" T'' "
me real business o' ''"',N',r'" 80" ,,, :,
VOWED upon me- a''"'"s" '"' ''''' "N,"
81 7cePFe' ana e&ac'eu ''' o,''''"1' '"E -
" p'ic" oOeu'ehce ''o"' 10 "''' INV
vlned mat l was '"' 'o'"''o"O ""''"
'raeIed 'Ae stranger az" '0' 'e'S''' W -
''ver VINO ne was ""'"o' Nv ''"''
was his 'am''y' anu s'1"o'"E !" "V WV
y why he came 10 our '"'as'' p'1 "
~ 's""9O " ~ ,i,r ,rhs oan,Iamor o
oo aed all her inquiries, and yet his rep
ST. we're polite and respectful Finally,
Md deci8 ID ,ha, he was accomplished imp
,ile tor ana A most dangerous man, and b
lh- nv father if he had amy regard for
on peace or honor of his daughter to break
ng, all intimacy with him. My father h
ucd ever. thought differently He admired
'ua' gentleman much, and esteemed nm N
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

wholly unnecessary day pensenes natural senv
nupa gand maiden about leave her fathers hous
prospect ofevng en and tender associations and my ov
home happier
,oong cheering ufce
he sunig my pah-I dreamed! Two guile my sadness
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
New Goods.

EliE undersigned has just returned from
the East, and is now receiving fresh
stock OF
FALL IND UINTER GOODS
Consisting in part Of the following:
Prints Of every variety, new styles
Apaccas, lawns, merinoes and ginghams
Shawls, large and small
Linens and cambrics
Linen and cotton table cloths
Ladies' satchels
Hdkfs, cravats and snspenders
Pilot, beaver and broad :loths
Cassmercs, fancy and plain
Satinetts and Ky. jeans
Flannels, wool and canton
l.inseys, fancy and plain
Fancy wool cravats
Brown and bleached muslins
Tickings, drillngs and checks
Fire mkt and fancy yarns
Hosiery, gloves and mitts
Blankets Of fine quality
Thread, needles and pins.
HE AIS AND CAPS Of fashion
able styles
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS Of all
kinds and blacking and brushes
QUEENswARE, fashionable and assort-
GROCERsES--sugar, coffee and molassos
Imperial. gnnpowdsr, young Tyson and
black Teas
Nader, copperas aud Indigo
Castor oil, catsup; mnstard and pepper
sauce
Cocoa, raisins and dried currants
Tubs, buckets, &c, -ALSO-
FISH Of various kinds all OF which are offer
ed at very reduced price. for CASH or pro-
duce. NV friends and tire pablo generally
are invited to call. THOMAS HEDGE
oct O. 1920
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19
BARGAINS! B.3RGAIN.Sv
Selling off at Cost.
THE UNDERSIGNED. WISHING Ia ri,

NHE undersigned, wishing to close
HIS old business, now offers his goods
at cost. Persons wishing good bargains,
are invited to call at his old stand on Wa.
ter street, as he is determined to sell at cost
and less than cost
Wheat, Corn. Oats. Barley, Hides, Tai
low, Beeswaw, Hemp. Hemp Seed. and ev.
cry article produced by the farmers, taken
IN exchange for goods JOHN DAVID
B-Ail those indebted to me, will find
their notes and accounts in the hands Of
Oliver Cock. at my old stand. where they
will please call and pay up immediately,
and save cost, as money must have
Bsrsin ~tsn, Oct 3. l8iS-3t JSD
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19
CITY DRUG STORE.
N E W ES BLISH NJ EMIT.
81, sssgRoATa.


Az the pleasure of informing the eiti.
IL zens of Burlington and the adjoining
country, that he has taken the
Old Established Drug store, Main
Street, Burlington.
Lately and favorably known by the sign
of the
s'GoOD sAMARIrAN,"
Formerly kept by Dr. JAcon GAuBY, deecas
ed.
The proprietor is now fitting up with an
entire nsw stack of choice and approved
Drugs ard Medicines, Pa,nts and Dyes.
Which he is prepared tt sell at the lowest
market prices.
Also, on hand, full assortment of tbs
most approved
Patent Medicines.
Arrangements have been made in the
Eastern Cities by which constant supplies
of fresh Medicines will be forwarded.
TPhysieians Prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded.
~ Country Physicians and Merchants
supplied on favorable terms.
ol0'41-tf 40
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

EEyHE Subscriber has just reed from
Il Boston and New York full supply OF
FALL g. WINTER GOODS.
Consisting in part Of
IDPW GOODS
BROAD CLOTHS-blue bI OK brown and
Steel mkt.
KERSEYMERES-of all colors and quail
ties. some very fine.
81 TINETTS-Jeans, kerseys, linseys, Bea-
verteens, hardtimes, velvets, merinoes, al
paccas, some very fine. la WINS, cambrics,
mustis, prints Of II descriptions and various
styles, red. white andy elows Flannel, brown
drilings. bleaciisd and brown sheetings,
canton tianncls cravats, silk, ginghatn lin.
en- and cold .Ildkfs, dress hdkfs cotton.
worstrd and wool Shawls, comforters, sus-
psnders. cotton batting and wadding, can
die wick, he'd ticking. tapes. sewing silk,
twist, edgngs, laces, jackonetts, ribbons,
hose, gloves, etc, etc.
CIR ODBRIl3Ss
10 SIS RIO COFFEE, warranted tho best
OLD HYSON and Young Tyson Teas. of
superior quality, warranted. also, TO be the
best in town.
SALER1 rus, pepper, allspice, ginger, Win.
t..ester's best No bar soap, sperm and tall
low candles, Bakers No l chocolate. indi
=
petTe, nuttnegs, rice, molasses, few boxes
OF very superior chewing tobacco, easteel
soap, mustard, letter paper, fools cap paper
cloves, dried apples, loaf sugar, etc.
IARDW ARE.
NAILS. glass, butts and screws, Carpenters
patent door locks, latches new patterns,
bolts, bed screws, knives and forks, german
SILVER and iron tea and table spoons, gimb-
lets, ausurs, chisels, gouges, hatchets, ham,
mers, rasps, null and handsaws files, tacks.
wool cards. curry combs, combs, sad irons,
hand saws, casteel and german steel, wood
saws and frames, buck saws, Hunts" best
axes, shovels and spades, umbrellas, squares,
etc, etc.
IfiAzAlrlfl[3sss Sci Obs % BOOTS,
Mems calf, kip and coarse boots
Boys do do do do
Ladies' do bootces
do fine kid slips and walking shoes
Youths and boys boots
Children s. do
400 lbs sole Leather, so sides upper Leather.
@WB3M $ wAR53'.
PLATES, pitchers, ewers and basins, bowls,
| cups and saucers, of Liverpool ware,
| Plates, pitchers, ewers and basins. bowls,
cups and saucers of common ware,
Chambers and Tea Pots. infants cans, cone
lanterns and tunlblerS,
| Wall paper Of various kinds.
II ATS AND GAPS,
| Gsnt!smen's cashmere, russia, moleskin,
cony and silk hats
do Fur seal, cony, muskrat, glazed,
sea!et, velvet and opera caps
Boys cloth. seal and glazed caps Also,
Buck mittcns.
Which | will sell very cheap for CASH or
COUNTRY PRODUCE
w a 81 U ed
1000 head of Hogs,
100 40 cornfed cattle, weighing 900 lbs
and upwards,
lo,0o0 bush. wheat, for which cash or goods
will be paid,
Hides, tallow, beeswax, oats, corn, -four,
| rye, barley, fax seed, white bes ms, rags
butter, eggs, cheese, &c,
for which will pay the market price
oct 70 22 J. C.. PARTRIDGE.