davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

IMPORTANT FROM Kashipgton titu
Tuesday morning. have few moments before tho
cars leave to say that learned last night from Commo-
dore Moore, who had just seer Letter from Mobile
stating that another revolution lad taken place in Mex
co and that Gen A:lsta one of their most energetic
and best Officers mad superseded Perodes as President
U.s. was the commander of the troops in the five
northern provnces and is said to be decidedly friendly
% th,.s Government, and opposed to Santa Ana, the
English and French. If So SliGell may be received
and our friendly relations with Mexico restored.-N
Y IFib.
The New York Journal of Commerce publishes an
extract of letter from Mexico, dated January H. as
follows
"The American Minister to this republic, Mr. Sill
dell leaves to day for Jalapa where he intends remain
ing until he receives Instructions from bis government
The cause of his not having been received by the
Mexican government was that instead of coming as a
Special Minister invested with full powers for the ar
rangment of the Texan question, he came as Minis
ter Plenpotentiary. Although rumors of war are very
current here, do not believe that hostties will be
resorted to between this country and the United
States"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

The vote on these resolutions not at all accord
ing to party decisions. In the yeas were l2l Demo-
Gratis, 81 Wings, Native Americans-total, 163. In
the nays, 81 Wings l6 Democrats, l Native-total
54 OF the Vermont delegation, Mr. Dillingham; voted
for the notice, and the others against.
The general impression at Washington is, that this
is really peace measure, and that there is every
son for believing that speedy termination of the diff
Guilty by honorable negotiation, will be made
THE TARIFF,-A bill for the modification of the
Tariff has been sent to the Committee of Ways and
Means, by Mr.. Walker, of Mississippi The bill pro-
poses the following duties. We give few of the
most important artcles.-Hon and all manufactures Of
Iron, Leather, Sugar, Molasses, Wines, Glassware
Soaps, Saxony and Turkey Carpets Coal, and India
rubber manufactures, &c. 80 per cent. Woollens Of
all kinds, Worsteds, and Silks, 25 per cent Wool, Of
all kinds and hemp, 90 per cent
OREGoN,lt is rumored, and may be true, that trea-
ty is now being concluded, on the basis of the 40
the Publications of which are to be exchanged
after Great Britain shall have reduced her duties on
bread stutfs to per quarter and after this Govern
ment shall become bound by law, Ito continue for Is
years. to levy duties above 20 per cent on British
manufactures, except on Iron and Coal.
Such--such Treatyw be ratified by the Senate by
vote of 38 to 18-Texas settling the question.
Feeling at Washington.-T The NY Journal of COM
merce says" A gentleman who left Washington on
Saturday evening, says people there were not alarmed
1t was understood that the Senate would arrest every
thing dangerous The informant heard Mr. Webster
say, in large circle Of gentlemen on Saturday, after
the Message there will be no STANDARDIZATION Sll,
l4th inst
The letter writer of the N. Y. Express, states that
Secretary of State Secretary of Navy and Post Mas
ter General all within the last twentyfour hours, have
said that the Oregon question would be acably set
ted.-BostOa Spm IAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
rvm VA. Hs m~ M1Na= 41ssaSo

In Albany, by Rev. Mr. Putnam, Mr. Levi T. Row
ell, to Miss Hannah E. Powers Mr.. Martin c. Cham
BERLIN to Miss PhilenG Rowell. Mr.. Gilman W.
Seaver to Miss Eliza NJ. Rowell.
In Berkshire, lst inst, by Elder Galusha Mr. Sam
ueI W. Hurburt of Swanton, to Miss Percy Cham
bers of B.
In Montgomery, on the 28th ut, by Rev. Sewall
Paine Mr. L. D. Pritchard of Middebury, to Miss C.
B., daughter of Deacon Toman Samson
In Williamstown, 9Th inst, by Rev. Mr. Frost, Mr..
Porter Reed and Miss Harriet Jones' Also, by the
same, 10th inst Mr., ]. P. White and Miss Melissa
Ring all ofW
In Burlington, 18th ult Mr.. Nathaniel Parker, and
Miss Julia A. Haswell, of b.
In Londonderry, 6th ult. Mr. Curtis Robinson and
Miss Emma c. Sherwin, all OIL.
In st. Adams, Doth ult Mr. John BgeIow, of Platts-
burgh N. Y, and Miss Laura Rice, of St. A.
In Woodstock, LIST inst Mr.. Lyman Brown, of w
and Miss Emelne Mason, of Mansfield.
In Hinesburgh, on the Sth of Jan. last, by c. E.
Mills, Noble R, Mills, Esq. to Miss Phiena Russell
both ofH.
In Underhill, 9th ult. Mr.. Danforth Parker, of Mil
ton, and Miss Harriet G. Chamberlin, of Jericho.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
ED" AW w-FT G| :

In East Poultney, Vt, Jan. 18th, Mrs Lucy, widow
of the late Hon. VIM Ward, agod98.
In Pomfret, 3lst, George Latimer Esq. aged II.
In Hartland, 2Sth Hon. Elhu Luce aged 78
In Chester, Oct 18th, William Field aged As. Also
at the same place. Both, Miss Lucy H. Field, aged II
years and months.
In Chester, Nov 18th, Miss Botsey T. Field, aged 81
In Castleton, Jan. 25th, David, Son of Allen and
Ruth Palmer, aged 3 years
In Moretown, Feb. Sd, Eunce Noble, aged y.
In Bristol, N. H. February 9th, Mrs. Abigail Green
ough, wife of B. L. Greenoughin her 9th year
Her death was occasioned by fall upon the ice,
few days previous.
In Canaan, N. II. Dec. 3, after an illness of six
hours VIM. II. II. Porter, aged 81. He died as the
tue Christian dieth.
In Brookfeld, Nov. 9th, Denny, son of Rev. Dan
iel and Eliza Parker, aged years and months
In Plainfeld 9Th inst at the residence of his son.
COL Nath'l Sherman, Mr.. Jonathan Sherman, aged 81
years-a native of Barre, Mass. and one of the early
settlers of Barre w. which name he won for that town
in boxingmatch- See Thompsons Vermont. He
was a warm-heorted patriot and an honest man.-CoM
Printers in Worcester Co. Mass. and Illinois, are
requested &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
GOOD NEWS TO THE CONsUMPTIvE.a-

GOOD NEWS TO THE CONSUMPTIVE.a-
How many thousands annually sink into the grave un-
der the influence of this dreadful scourge and worse
than all, how many of the young are by means Of this
% 6a G taken away before they have finished h
Balsam is doing wonders in the way of anestng this
evil. 1t cures the sick and restores them to health
again.
Mr. H. Lisbon, residing at 1919 Rivington street, who
had been troubled with cough for some years,
and frequently had turns of raising blood found more
benefit from one bottle of the Olosaonian, than from
any other medicine which he had ever used A host
of names could be given to show that this celebrated
remedy is all it claims to be. 1t is aheaing in its
properties, and those who resort to it for relief will moi
be disappointed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
COLTON'S
IMPROVED BEEHIVE!
a HIGHLY T.4LUaBLE LNVENTTON!!
T'IiE Subscribers now prepared to offer for sale

VIE Subscribers arc prepared to offer for sale
/ COLTON'S IMPROVED BEEHIVE,
for which letters Patent have been Obtained, and which,
1t ls confidently asserted combines sufficient advantages
over all other Hives in use, TO make it worthy the
immediate attention Of all such as keep desTous
of keeping Bees, though it be but ONE SWARM.
The construction of the Hive is simple, and adapted
TO the nature and habits of Bees, that, the NJ
NERVOUS THE BEES, the MORE ROOM is furnished
for them to labor that in the midst of the Honey
season, ample scope is given for the industry of ALL This
Hive, when examined by those acquainted with the man
agement OF Bees, is Immediately purchased and highly
recommended and such recommendations, from many
of the first men in the State (among which Governor
SLADE AMI Lieut. Governor EATON published in
Pamphlet together with directions for the construction
of the Hive and the management of Bees which PAM
PhIets accompany the sale of each right.
This invention is the result ofmuch study and research
and 1t is now offered for sale, not for the purpose Of
massng fortune, but with the confident belief that the
introduction and general OF it will be ncalculable
public benefit Being desuous that this Hive should be
Immediately introduced to the Public, and its superior ad
yantages appreciated and enjoyed the proprieors Will
dispose of Town County Rights upon terms highly ad-
vantageous to purchasers.
tTJ@ Specimens of this Hive may be at the resi-
dence of the subscribers Ptsfed and Stock bride; Mo
ses r. Weld, East Berkshire Bennett Eaton Esq. Enos-
hurgh; and at the Freeman Office, Montpelier.
sE}7 Application for Town County Rights from
Benninsto Windham, Rutland and Addison counties
and from neighboring States, sheuld be mado TO AARo
COTTON, Pitsfed VT, and the remaining counties ii
Vermont to j. NJ BENNETT, Gaysvle.
AARON COTTON,
JOHN NJ. BENNETT.
PittsGeld, February 10, 1916. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate
District of Randolph, S. Court for the District of
Randolph-To all persons concerned in the Estate of
Alexander Young, late of Randolph, in said District
deceased, interstate, GREETING.
w IIEREAS, Ammi Burnham, Administrator of the
w Estate of the said deceased proposes rendering
an account of his administration, and presenting his
account against said estate fer allowance, at special
session of said Court to be held at the Registers Of
fee in Randolph, in said District on the It'll day of
March next at 10 o'clock A. M.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and show
cause, if any you have, why the said account should
not be allowed.
Dated at Randolph, in said District this 9th day of
Feb A. D. 1886
PHILANDER TERRIN, Reg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
Bakersfield Academy
AND LITERARY A,SSOCIA TTON


Henry ]. Moore A. NJ. Principal.
M. Wheeler Sergeant, Assistant Teacher,
Prof s. NJ Bassett, Teacher of Music.
Mrs. S. M. Bassett, Teacher of Music on Piano.
Drawing, and Painting
Miss Emily M. Hazetine, Teacher of French.
w. w. Chandler, Teacher of Pemanshp.
The Spring Term of this Institution commences or
Thursday, Feb Goth. Lectures will be given with
experiments in the Natural Sciences as the studies OF
the students may require.
A Teachers Glass will be formed in the early part OF
the Term, in which the members will be thoroughly
instructed in the branches usually taught in Common
Schools. Class will be formed in Execution, if de
sired. Text Books furnished by the principal al
the usual prices.
Tuition in the solid branches, from $3.50 to $500
Music from IS to 500. Painting, Drawing, &c, as
heretofore advertised. Board Sip 1-2 per week.
N. II. ARLINGTON, SEC.
Bakersfield, Feb. 2nd, 1886
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
BRIGHTON MARKET .
MONDAY Feb. 8.
[REPoRTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

At market 47O Beef Cattle; 10 yokcs working Oxen,
"a Cows and Calves, 400 Sheep and about 450 Swine
About $50 head of Cattle at market were from Albany
and came over the Western Railroad, some of which
were of an extra quality.
Beef Catte---Sales Of extra so; LIST quality s.
rs; Cd quality 5 25 Sd quality a 4 so
Working Oren--Sales dull. We noticed sales at
$40, Is, 81, and 9G 50.
Coos and Caiues-Sales noticed at SIG, 20, %, q,
and % so.
ShecpSalcs of lots were noticed at 50 10, 81, g.
so, and Sc.
S,cine---Dull. Sales at retail at 10 for Sows to
l-2 6 cts for barows.
About 100 head of Cattle remain unsold at 3o'clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
YISTAR's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
AVOICE FROM VERMONT.
Tunbridce. ORANGE Co. VT. Nov.

Tunbrdge, Orange Co. Vt, Nov. 25 1916.
Mr.. Seth w. Fowle--Dear Sir: | hereby certify
that one year ago last June, was violently attacked
with Cold and Cough, with lame side and stomach,
and was not free from a Cough during that summer.
In December following my cough increased to an
alarming extent, so that during the winter lost about
hity5fUe pounds Of flesh, and physicians with whom
advised, could give me no reliet 1t was thought by
all that should never recover As my good fortune
would have it, in March following after suffering ex
cedingly through the winter, heard of the beneficial
effects of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY, by way of friend who had received the greatest
benefit by the use of the article, and induced by
him to make trial of it myself and no words can ex-
press my obligations to that friend for thus recommen
ding this article to me- and at the critical moment he
did, for had not taken up one bottle before was com
peely cured and from that day to this have not been
troubled with cough. can cheerfully recommend
it to all, as being remedy of great uale, hoping 9TH
ers may be induced to use il, and thus become con-
vnced of its merits and perhaps saved from the fatal
grasp of consumption, FREEMAN MOVES.
For sale by s, P. REDFIEID. 6 3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
Anti"Slavery Lectures.

The Rev. ]. GLEED will lecture as follows:
Feb. 15 Preach at Hardwck Hollow, and lecture
four evenings in that town in different districts.
Feb. %. Morristown -Four Corners.
Feb. % Saturday evening and Sunday morning at
Monroe.
March l. Sunday afternoon and evening at Moscow
Village, Calais and five lectures in the week in differ
ent districts
Preach in Warren the Bird Sabbath in March, and
lecture in that town through the week.
Preach in Fayston the 4th Sabbath and lecture in
that town through the week.
n B. The friends in the above places, it is hoped,
will make arrangements for good meetings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
Bakersfield AcGdemjc0E
Institution.

j. S. SPAULDING, A. B., } ..D.;.
CHARLES c. BISBEE, A. NJ, N''0''''e 'iPS'S'
Mrs ]. S, SPAULDING, Preceptress.
Mr. S. NJ. Bassett, Teacher of Vocal Music.
Mrs S. NJ. Bassetl, Teacher of Piano Music.
Mrs 0. L. Houghon, Teacher of Landscape Paint
ing and Perspective
Mr. w w Chandler, Teacher of Penmanshp.
The Spring Term commences on "WEDNESDAY, 4th
March Special attention will be given those designing
to teach The school rs furnished with superior APpa-
ratus, including Achromatc Telescope, with Terres-
trial and Celestial powers sufficiently large to render Wis
ibe the Nebuae and the Rings Belts and Satellites of the
Planets, set of Diagrams illustrating Botany from the
process of termination the most beautiful species of
flowers and trees, Telescope Kaleidoscope, &c, Lee
lures School-keepng, Natural Philosophy and Chem
stry, with experiments, will be given Books are fur
nished by the Principals.
Board, 90 10 l.25, including room, wood and wash
ing.
Terms; For English 800, $50; Languages 90; Pr
ano 500; NIelodeon 500; Vocal Music 90; Painting
and Drawing so to 200.
SETH OAKEs. Secretary.
Bakersfield. FeS g. 1876, :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

ALLEGED SLAvER.-The schooner Patuxent was
recently captured by the American ship Yorktown, on
the coast Of Africa, being engaged in the slave
trade both vessels put into Bermuda, and from whence
they are expected hourly to arrive at New York.
Capt. Nicholas 7. Davis of the Patuxent, left the
Yorktown at Bermuda, and came on to that port He
surrendered himself this morning at the United States
Court, and was taken into custody. The examination
in relation to the affair will probably be deferred till
the arrival Of the Yorktown and her prize.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
Receipts for thef'reeman ,
[NoT PREyIoUsLY AcKNoWLEpGEp.

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
T Boardman J Dewey Nj O Mott, J Rogers LIST, r
NJ Powers, Taylor, Il A Hitchcock, Y Hunt, R Il
Thrall, l. Marsh, L Cheney, w Newman, J Glib
son, E Ashley, Bcldng, F johnson, S Farewell, J
w Harris, H Harris, n w Richardson, E Leicester,
NJ Sergeant, CIV Wicker, A B Weber, + D Jewett,
N Batty 2nd, G Miles, w Worth Cd, c Buel, c D
Fuller. Lewis, J French, $3.50. P Sears, II Gil
son, Tiff, II Perry, J Miner, N Edwards, II Peck,
S Rockwell, r Foot, Hutchinson Stowe, J
Warner, S Gregory, G jerks, S Buckley, G Roberts,
c Kingsbury Csc. each. II Toby Morrl, A F Alb
ernathy, l,25 each J Whitney, Sanford, Liscum
L Kenney, w Marsh, ST each R L Fuller, A Miles
L ] Smith, S Dodge, 81 each. L Hurlbur R Page
Harris, So each. R Jenne, A Hawkins, IL Stewart
SOC. each F Barker, Hiram Holey, U Lille II
Hoey, SIC. G Bronson, SLIP, subscribers in Poult
ney by VIM. H Thompson, 5000. G Graves, toI
subscribers in Rutland, 1862 D Merriam, Sc;
Green, &c. B F Haskell $1,67; C Stowe, 1,75; w {
Spngue, 81; Fisher, $4,75;J Guilty $7,25; W N
Spooner, SO, 25; VI Wilder; $685. Gibson, J Horr
p & S Haven, D Haven, E Benton, l. Adams S Wee
den, L Washburn, 81 so each; VIM Symms, 81; L Ray
mond 9,75; A Smith, 83c.; L Dodge, Lamphire, I
Cheney, S Stowe, B l. Rand, Bingham, Shaw, Il
Fletcher, N Herrick A G Murray, E Danforth L Il
Shaw F Gates, S Gle, Spaulding s Gates, D Cole
End; G Bugbee L H Hadley, E Qumby 8ugbee
Scofeld, c l. Burke H C Boardman D homas, W
Westgate, L yMosher, IL Goodale w c Perigo, [
May, Sawyer, Sawyer jr. S Bailey, C Loveland
E c Hovey, J Abbott, E Cove, Joel Battey, L
Boutwell, Dean Hadlock ST., so each. B Darling
S Lewis, SO each; Taylor "a; f Blood, H Y Jones
Nourse, 81 each; g. c Hills 75c.; Il Burr, So, 10
w II Morse 50 A G Thornton, W Bugbee, Rev. !
Field 81, so each H Lovely Soc; H Stockwel, 1929
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
MuHunl in POrU0!
II. N. PECK.

* ould tender Lis thanks 10 the people Of Montpelier
w and vicinity for avors received, and would nfom
them that he has taken shop over the Arch, between
the Village Hotel and ]. w. Iowes' Store-where he
intends carrying on the BOOT Il SHOE BUSI-
NESS, in all its various branches.
iUFREPAIRING done at SHORT NOTICE.
MONTPELIER, Feb. 10TH 1916. If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
ONE-DOLLAR PLAN.

The following resolution was passed at the recent
Liberty State Convention, holden at Hnesburgh:-
Whereas, the lecturer must precede the tract and
and whereas those counties where labor is
most wanted least able to pay, therefore, Resolved
That this Convention instruct their State Committee to
open 81 subscription, to be expended under the d.
recon of said Committee in supplying those parts Of
the State with lecturng where they shall Judge is
most necessary.
Amount previously Acknowledged $50
L. Bralnard jr.
Rev. X. Bailey l
A. II. Post formerly misprinted A. H. Ladd9
NJ Stafford
Mrs. M. Stafford l
w. w. Stafford l
o. Skinner
l.. Joslin
J. Dow
r. Leach
H. Hawly
Col. Stoddard
Rev. ]. Hobart
S. Chapman l
N. G. Joslin l
]. Cristy
A. Hurlbut
J. Dean
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
WHERE is THE BEST PLACE
TO BUY
B OF s AN D 5 FL 0 L S,
FOR ASH?
THOMAS c. WALES STORE,
DO 0TVON

10 Broad Street, corner Of Central St,
Is the only entire CASH Wholesale and Jobng Boot and Shoe
Store in Boston, All the others buy nearly all and sell mostly
credit but Wales sticks the Cash system both in buying and
selling and and at great deal lower prices than
other dealer either by the Dozen Try him and
you will say as do
liz HAS CONSTANTLY on HAND
AL kinds Of fashionable custom made Boots and Shoes,
Manufactured expressly for retailing in the New England States
Also great variety low price Shoes All ofwch been
bought dull Cash at less than cost and will be sold in
lots suit purchasers small commission ovehe nett Cash cost
and in many instances less than the Manufacturing Cost
Aso-rge Lots which he has advanced and which
must be sold for Cash lin lots to suit the country de the most
they will bring.
90 AND SEE HIM, AND YOU SHALL NEVER REPENT IT.
6-lm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
10 QUACKERY! 10 DECEPTION!
AT COST.

WKTE will sell the remainder of stock of Winter
Wv DRESS GOODS, consisting Of Rept CASH
WORSTED GINGHAMS, DeLaInes,
MUFFS, BOAS, FURS, TIES, &C.,
AT COST to make for Spring Goods Call suon,
if you would make good bargains. BALDWIN, S. SEQ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon. the Probate
District of Randolph, IS, Court for the District of
Randolph,
To all persons concerned in the Estate of Benjamin Por
ter late of Randolph in said District, deceased, tos
tate, GREETING.
an IIEREAS, w. II. Harrison Porter CExecuer of
w the last Will and Testament of Benjamin Porter,
late of Randolph deceased has deceased, and where
as Almra Porter Exccutrx Of the last will ofthe said
w. Fl. Harrison Porter, deceased proposes rendering
an account of his the said w. H. Harrison Porters
administration, and presenting his account for allow
ance against said estate, at special session Of said
Court to be held at the Registers Office, in Randolph,
in said District on Wednesday the It'll day of March
next, at 10 o'clock A. N.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and show
cause, if any you have why the said account should
not be allowed.
Dated at Randolph, in said District this 8th day of
February, A. D. 1876
73w PHILANDER PERRIN, Register.
STATE OF vERMONT,1 The Hon the Probate
Randolph To all persons concerned in the Estate of
Benjamin Porter, late of Randolph, deceased
GREETING,
WN7 HEREAS, Royal Abbott Administrator de bo-
w mis- non, with the will annexed, of the Estate
of said deceased has made application to this Court
for license to sell all the real estate Of said deceased
representing, that the is necessary for the pay
ment of the debts, legacos and charges against said
is ordered that all concerned be
notified to appear at special session of said Courto be
held at the Registers Office, in Randolph, on Wednes-
day the 1lh day of March next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
that they may show cause, if any they have, Why Ii
cense should not be granted aforesaid and this
der shall be published three weeks successfully in the
Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper printed at
Montpelier in this State the last of which publications
shall be before the day assigned for hearing afore
said.
Dated at Randolph, this 9TH day of February A. D.
1916.
PHILANDER PERRIN, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
20 Rolls GArDeting.

@W EOOtz5 OGE pCdRhSs
New and elegant p2,lerns. We sell carpeting at Boston
prces-our customers throughout this section will attes
that we sell as cheap as be bought in market. Since
commenced selling at Boston prices sales have
been immense; il has been almost impossible to get G.
nough to satisfy the demand.
10 Ps Cotton Carpeing to-
ps Floor Cloth 5 ps Stair Carpetins
BOOTS! BOOTS BOOTS
10 cases Thick Boots for Men 8 do do for BOYS
5 Overshoes
Large and unprecedented sales Of Boots at store
this FALL induced US purchase very large This Winter
We shall continue sell Boots of the LIST quality for 10
We have also received large lot Of CARPET
BAGS directly from the manufacturer; for low prices
and good quality not surpassed,
CROCRERY! CROCKERY
New lot Of Florence Blue Tea Ware, with Plates 10
match Glass Ware of all kinds. Come and examine our
Crockery before you buy, if you wish 10 buy cheaper
than you have ever bought.
GROCERIES GROCERIES!
We ave received also an addition to our former stock
1900 lbs ST. Crox Sugar 900 lbs Loaf Sugar
7 lids Molasses 1000 lbs Sal raus
20 chests Tea 10 bags Coffee
IL boxes Raisns boxes Bar Soap
200 lbs Cinnamon 500 lbs Rice
80 lbs Numegs 100 lbs Cloves
20 bbs Rock Salt 500 bush Coarse Yves Salt
100 small Bags 100 Rock do do
We cannot but feel grateful for the continued increase
of our trade, and say Northern Friends, that
will sell all kinds of Groceries low that it will be
no inducement 60 Burlington Boston and finally
let all to Montpelier for Goods Of any knd--and
call Store, and the largest Stock ofGoods this
side of Boston 81