davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
Friday, ID NJ, July II, IS46.

Steamer Niagara arrived at Boston on
the 18Th, at 9 o'clock A. NJ with seven
days later intelligence from Europe, and of
the most frighnuI character. There has
been great out break in Paris; 10000
were Killed in battle that lasted days,
and $4,000 wounded. The republicans fl
naIly triumphcd.
The Archbishop of Paris and so Of the
Assembly were killed. The outbreak be-
gan by the workmcn of Paris on the 22d of
June, and at last barricades were construc-
ted, and the National Guards were called
out.
On Friday the Odd, the insurgents got
possession of the right bank of the river
Seine: and all that part of the city. AT
this time the Hotel dc Vile was threaten
co by large masses, and the troops and
artillery were brought out and opened a Sc
we're fire upon them. On Friday, Paris
was declared in a state of siege, and Gen.
Cayignac was put in supreme power. On
Saturday the fight began furously, and
continued the whole day with horrid car
mage.
The Assembly betrayed no alarm, and
in this frlghtlul condition they tried to stop
the fight
On Saturday the red flag was hoisied
when the fight ragged with rcdoubled fury
On Sunday morning the President Of tho
Assembly announced that the insurgents
were put down.
On Monday they in part surrendered,and
the Others fed and were shot. Gen. Cav
ignac stormed their intrenchments and kill
ed thousands. The fight continued all day
Sunday.
On Tuesday the instruction was quell-
ed.
There was an outbreak at Prague which
resulted in the loss OF many lives in the CT
~. Barrlcades were made and the troops
were driven out. AT the last accounts the
city was more quiet.
The Roman Chambers are about pass
ing decree separating he temporal and
spiritual power from the Pope.
Ireland is quiet; but arming.
n. Y, July 10, 7 p. NJ. Is4e.
Gov. Skunk has resigned yesterday at
> o'clock, was attacked with bleeding a,
the lungs, and will not live day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

We hope that these sterling opinions will
have full weight with the public. In sup
porting old lack, we know exactly what
Inc OF policy, III case of his election, will be
carried out in the administration of the roy
crhment.- John Donkey.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
WHO PLATEORNL.

We have hitherto neglected to give 10 our
readers the pungent and powerful resoh,.
nons paSsedby the Philadelphia Wing CON
vcntIon' previous TO its Adjournment
they are TO the point; and while they NAV
be regarded as the Wing platform in ,Ls
coming campaign, present at a glance all
the opinions of General Taylor npon ali
mooted points of national policy. They
are as follows
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

tgT The heart can never rejoice and be
secure--be pleased and be at rest but when
it dwells with holiness; the joys that come
from thence are safe and great--unchange-
able, healthful, and holy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.

Az 1 '-Ct 49, - N''@' ''N' 1893
We have never despaircd of the Repub-
lie, and never shall, so long as there is so
much political honesty and virtue left in the
hearts of the people as was apparent from
the grand demonstration made in this City
on the 2Sth ult. by the friends OF humanity
and freedom, who assembled without DIS
tincton of party, for the purpose OF taking
some efficient action to resist the ehroach>
mcnts of the slave-power.
The day was delightful i'll the extreme;
and although no special efforts were made
to secure large attendance, the call for the
meeting having been circulated but par
tally, from a want of sympathy with It's OBJ
iccts among those who control the party
press, the people came nocking i'll crowds
from all quarters, and by all Kinds OF con-
vcvanccs, animated by a spirit of determl-
nation TO make an effort for freedom, which
should show to the world that, though their
political leaders had proved untalthtuI, the
people would and could of themselves re-
dress their wrongs, and rise superior to the
domination of huksterIng politicians who
were willing, for the sake of keeping the
party together, to accept any lndlgmty that
the mnions of slavery might offer them,
and 90 unscrvcdy for the measures and the
men which should strengthen the power Of
the South. and bind the North by still strong
cr ties to the support Of Slavery. and the
innumerable WoIal wrongs and political
evils that grow out of it.
Atan early hour and before the meeting
was organized, the large City Hall was found
inadequate to furnish seats or standing room
for the immense crowd anxious 10 take a
part in the proceedings, and the meeting was
adjourned to the Common, near by, where
suitable stand was erected for the officers
and reporters of the meeting. Here the
meeting was organized by the choice of Hon.
Samuel Hoar, of Concord, President.
4, $, House Of Representatives, !
June p. 1918.
To Hon. Charles Allen, Hon. Henry Will
son, and Charles Sumner, Esq, Com
mittee of Invitation, &C.,
/ GentIcpen:-I exceedingly regret that
| il is not in my power 10 accept the invita-
! ton with which you have honored me, to
| be present at the Convention TO be held at
/ Worcester, on the 2Sth inst.
NV Judgment and feelings emphatcally
respond to the language of your call. The
Slave Power is eated and emboldened by
the strange facility with which it has execu'
ted its outrageous usurpations on the liber-
ties of The nation. What remains OF those
liberties, It's, by daily approaches, bringing
into more and more serious peril. lis re-
cent extraordinary success in the desIgna'
ton of the Presidential candidates OF both
the great parties. justly excites extreme al
arm. Many ofuS in Massachusetts have
hoped and believed that in Wing principles
there was All ark of safety. But the inso
lent Slave Power has trampled Wing Prin
ciples under foot in a National Convention
professedly composed of wing delegates.
Il is a time for patriots to consider, am
consult, and pray, and resoire, and otf' !
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21


Now bark ye on the highland,
Now, bark We in the glen,
Throughout our fertile island
The song Of starving men.
There's honor for the waster
While moneys in his span,
I here's plenty for the master
Bat there's nothing for the man.
There's wealth for building churches,
There S food Tor hound and steed;
But the country is desert
For the pauper ia his need.
Now, bark ye in the cottage
Now, bark We in the mill
The people have the power,
If they only had the will
Let him still hug ietter,
Who brooks to be slave,
And calls the man a better
lie knows to be kndre
So long as ye will tIuckle,
So long will they Cypress;
Hope not to win from others,
But from yourselves, redress.
Now, bark We in the palace
Now, bark We in the hall
Ye men of silent malice!
And we men of bloody thrall!
Can ye face the Judging nation,
Ye that ieasted on their pain,
Aud made their desoIation
The foundation of your gain!
Then down-each tarnshd 'scutchccn
And down-each bIotled fame
The million paupers dying
Cry shame upon You! Shame!
Now, bark ye in the highland,
Now, bark We in the glen
Remembe. that ye struggle
With measures, not with men
Ye need not crush the mighty,
But take away his might
We ask no retrbutlor,
We ask but for our right.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

Y Those that are of opinion that mon
ey will do everything, may be reasonably
suspected to do every thing for money.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

~ Counterfeit $50 bills on the Oaeid,
County Bank-well executed and calcrla-
led to deceive the best judge; beware, they
are in circulation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
From the Northern Star British)
ny ERNEST JONES.

A SONG OF THE STARVING.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

n. Y, July 10, 7 p. NJ. ls4e.
Gov. Skunk has resigned, yesterday at
) o'clock, was attacked with bleeding at
the lungs, and will not live day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
20 breeders Of Horses.

'sNlE THOROUGH BRED HORSE, SIR HENRY.
viii stand tbs season ending in Sept. at the stable
Of S.Wa,d, Milton tas,Nt His rich pedigree cmba-
cling as does within the fourth degree such horses
Henry, NH lrchy, imp Messenger, and Eng. Eclipse,
his Acknowledged superiority Of form and remarkable
power OF transmitting its prominent points, his high
now KEEP, stock horses, aud where he three times
received the first premium OF the New York State
Agricultural Secicty first when colt, at Albany, in
'35. again al Poughkeepsie, in 1874 and again.
fl! hrcr competitors after eleven Years of service III
In, sti1 Of EDWARD LoNG, Esq Of Cambridge n. Y e.,
and iilcr his stock had become thoroughly known
throughout the State, at Auburn in Si6 and finally
his stock, some OF which We have made arrangements
to have in our pasture for the inspection OF those
who may wish TO decide from their own observation,
warrant in saying thai he is Of the best horses
ever Intro duced into the State. II the Of
competent Judges may be relied he is the best horse,
grtter of fast enduring and bold gong roadstes,
now offered to the breeders Of Vermont. Such we be-
ievc him he. He received the first premium of the
Chunndcn County Agricultural Society held Il, Bur
iington last september where his colts were exhibited
for the first time in the State of which the first
premium was awarded. The Committee rcinaik, in
their report the Improvement i'll sucking colts is
worthy ct notice"
SIR IlrvRy will stand al $40 the season Insurance
agreed on Insurance will be claimed on mares dis
posed o. before the time OF foHling Good pasturage
will he provided for mares from distance, but the
propretors viii no, be responsible for accidents
capcs. IUCIUS SANDERSON II co.
Georgia. March -, 1913. i0.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23

Also, dealers in every variety of Agricultural and
Horticultural Tools and Machines, among which
are.
Horse Powers, Vegetable Cutters Corn aud Cob
CrHckcrs, Sugar Mills, Grindstoncs Horse and Hand
Hay Rakcs, Scythcs, Snn'hs, Rifles, ard Stones,
Elastic Hay and M0nurc Forks. Hoes, SLoycs and
Spades, Dit, Tee, nud Floor Scupcrs AXe- Hatch
cts, and hammers. Picks aud Iron Bars, ANe, FORK,
Hoe and Shovel Handles, Sheep Shears and Fruit
t'alhcrcl9, Garden Engines, Barn-door and Friction
Rollers, Putatoc Bog and BrrakinG-up lors, DAFT,
Trace, lic-up and Halter Chains Garden Trowcs
aud Forks, Garden Syringea, Reels and Lines Pru-
nng Knives, Shears and Scissors, Pruning Saws and
Chlscls, Garden and Hedge Shears, Grass Hooks and
Slckcs, Bill Hooks, and Letter Stamps, Horse and
Cattle Cards and brushes, Ok IoLcs, Bows and Pins,
Butter S.amps, Ok Balls, &c. &C.
Agents ior the Sale Of Molrills premium Patent
Scales, aud dealers in Mechanics Tools comprising
Hunts best cNua Cast Steel chopping and Broad axes,
Broad. axe Pattern, Singing, Laihing and Claw
| ll0tchcs and Ad2cs, all warranted Bread, Butcher,
Hunting, Jack and Pocket Knives Hand, Butcher,
Cross Cut, Circular and Wood Saws. Slaves angcrs
&c: Also, dealers in Mr.. ularks Sole Leather,
Douglas Patent Pumps Wheeler and Downs Pumps
| Lead Pipe, Chutns, Cheese Presses, Baskets Tubs
| Pals e.. g.
We have an assortment of Books on Agriculture
| Horticultural and Horticulture also complete us.
sIrmcnt Of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, which
are warranted good, aud true to the name Being
agents Tor all the Nurseries in the vicinity OF BunC-
ton, Boston, New FORK and Albany, we prpaicl
To execute any orders for OrHGBeHtdi and FIuii
| Trees, Shrubs, Strawberry I0Hts, UcibdccOUs ana
| Grtcah9nse |ia"iS, SC, sc.
| We are prepared also 10 furnish at wholesale and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
New Tin Shop.

Sheet Iron, Brass and Copper Ware House
'NlIE Subscribers have opened Shop il
i Church Street, opposite Chitenden Co House
for the purpose OF Manufacturing and Offering for Sail
every article that may be wanted in the above line
which will be made TO order Peddars and Mer
chants will be supplied on as reasonable terms as a
any other shopi in the country
JAMES a. SIIEpD & CO
Burlington, May $, 1873 tsr,y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
DYSPEPSIA.

M Nl mrdicin hocn discovered noarIv
mbc saliva in decomposing food and
OF digestion tins
par positively OF spepa
or Chrome.
BANK DEPARTMENT Iibapv Map 10 lstS
On TowSsENu-Dcar Sir: have been afflicted for several
with Dyspepsia sournes. o,
stomach lose oil appetite heartburn
oil kinds Of fo and for weeks could ea) have
hecn unable To rotnn hut small portion my stomach
tried the usual remedies hut they had but
moving ne Compliant was induced about
try Extract of Sarsapalla and
denec but amer using nearly bottles appetite
stored and would earnestly those whs
have been afflicted as have been Yours Sc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
DIR. }. RICIIARDS'
Dyspepsia and Jaundice
BITTER S.
DAUL.EY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACT OR

\NlLI, within five minutes from lis application, re-
w move the pain from the sevcrest Burns, Scalds,
Bistcrs Hurts Iamhs OF Cuts and will certainly cure
Gout, Piles, lntlammatory Rheumatism Sores or
SwelluCs, or anything that is nlamed, such as Eel.
Ions, Ruurounds, &c, In cases OF BURNS, II applied
Immediately il will preserve life no matter how severe
may he the injury, unless vital be burned II VIII
heal Brns or Wounds, Ulcers OF any KIND, without
scar |, neu'ralizos and destroys poison from plants,
applied, prevent norhfcdfiOn, and IN oid wounds,
when modification has commenced, II Hi arrest the
disease and cure the wounds, even wien ntsl mas al
ready dropped away, and will restore the par TO us
natural state. When the bowels are painful, II VIII,
IL well rubbed on afford instant rellti anu cause
movement even when Castor OH, Jolap ana all other
medicines hive failed. Its use rs perfectly safe N all
cases II never can do harm. u wilI not CONNECT
with any medicine taken internally we nave MOI
spncc III this publication to euumeIale all tue diseases
cured by DALLEy's MAGICAL PALS EXTRACTOR but 1t
hdmm IfCrg Rheumatism infdmed dnd ~ie LgeS'
felious fhiibiains, CoraS HLes, Sr's ana LIcers'
and instantly alleviate pains OF any KIND, iHe -
tractor has gained an unpccedened reputation a'p Is
esteemed the best medicine nav oteeu 10 hc puulo'
/ But reader, you must be careful wreh purch"ehs
or YOU will he imposed upon. The genuine Extractor
/ is dcseryedly popular that wicked men conn'.I~'l
/ it, There are, perhaps twenty dhiefen' hinus ~
counterfeit. Some have Henry Daley printed on inc
wrapper, To imt0'c writing. But me genuine nus on
| it written with pen and ink, II ptIIti anu lne
the wrapper is printed with For sale by IL DAi'LLf
! a. CO, No 203 Broadway, New iolk' ~ e.,
Milo A. Holcumo, Agent Tor New rnsihnu, arm
VILE, Ct; THO. 4 PECk, Burlington, ana by al
4 most .yery merchant III New England
| March 10, 1875 S'Yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
Lost her speech.

Inc annexed Certificate e simple aud truthful story Of suffer
ing and relief There thousands
and Brooklyn and yet there thousands parents
children die, for fear Of being hunbuggcd
lngs.
Brootlyr. Sept. ~ 1877.
DR. Io"NsrNol take pleasure in for the benefit Of
ue "nm may that daughter and
months Old was afflicted with General Debility and loss OF speech
rhc was gwen mp past recovery by family Physician but
na'cy was recommended by friend Ssrapa
ml9re hnvlng used ono bottle She aeosin,
ed the c and
health than she has been for nioati. past
JOSEPH TAILOR,
Anrk-. lrn.klr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
C,ORBETTs sARsAPARIILA r

CORBETTs. SARsAPARILLA. READ THE
"Mles.rs Edward Bnney & Co-Gen,lcmen. With
n bottle OF Corbets Compound Extract Of Sarsapn-
rlla received copy OF his Formula Tor preparing
From testing the syrup the fact of the existence IN 1t
OF the active substances named was ascertalned, and
the general good qualities OF the Preparation inferred.
The Formula exhibits the union OF some of the hes,
Of our native medicinal Roots and Plants with sub
stances OF the HIGHEST Tepute remedial agents, and
does NOT contain any metallic compound For the
cures IN WHICH the medicinal virtues OF Sarssp1ra =
sought his Preparation should have a preference IN
consequence OF the care and skill in compromising
Respectfully, AUG. a. HAYES, VI. ID.
March 10, lSiS tI,c Iss ger
From MARY NJ, NEsMIrH rife ofthc Hon George ".
Nesmifh, President Of the Northern Raiiroadl
This may certify that was afflicted with Rhenln
Tor more than fifteen years, prior to lsi7. tired DIT
ierent remedies without permanent reliet In me
spring of the year lSi7, was induced TO test the EN-
cacy Of DR.. Corbeit's Compound Syrup OF Sarsapa.
rilla. During the space OF three months used aoou
a quart OF this medicine. find myself FULLY renewed
from said disease and can therefore cheenny recon-
mend to others who may be afflicted IN like manner
to try this cheap and valuable Medicine,
None genuine hut with DR., Corbeus signature, and
EDW ARD BRINLEY & co. Boston,
AMOS c. SPEAR, sole agent TOR Burlington.
Burlington. April 9th. lS4S. 4lm3ls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23

is CONSTANTLY RECEIVING AMERICAN, ENGLISH,
FRENCH, AND INDIA
DRUGS:
New Chemicals; I.ecchcs; Surgical instruments ;
Mineral Teeth nnd Dental articles Snlln. or Mineral
Waters Genuine Patent and Ihomsonian Medi-
cincs Pure Liquors and Wines Soda Fountains and
rYrrp' brushes, Perfumes Soaps, Inks, Blackings
Fancy and Domestic articles Foreign * Domestic
Cigars Ground Spices, Uluss-Wnrc Dyc-Stuti,
Camphcnc, Bird, Field, Flower and Garden Seeds
Ne. In fine, every article directly or indirectly con-
ncccd with this business.
From the advantage OF receiving Mineral waters
Camphenr, Lcechcs, &c. periodically purchasers can
rely upon their freshness.
Individuals wishing I'russcs, Tccchcs, &c, will al
ways mud person IN attendance to apply them.
Medicines dispensed all hours OF night.
q The attention oi Druggists Physicians, Mer-
suruce, that they can be- supplied from tins establish
nirut ~ advan'a4eousy as at the city markets Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23

EENIREE farms lor sale, two Of ihem in
1 the town OF Milton situated near the village ut
Milton Falls One of them contains - acres OF land
with good fruit Orchard, House Barn. AID on, bull
dmgs, the other about 30 acres, with good Orchard
House Barn, and ont buildings Also, living in
the Town OF Wesjiord containing 80 acros house
barn. aud buildings with orchard good terms gwen
for papment, tor further information. Apply TO the
subscriber IN Milton.
Milton May To- '4S. wi1m2 ETHAN AUSTIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
Splitting Blood!

R"nd the following and tina, Consumption is incuro5.
you
Nc,r Tork. .iprl % isl-
DH TowSsrSD verify believe Sarsapala b, hem
the nan hrou IN Providence. life.
year. mad bad Cough. II became
raised large blood night and wa. greatly de-
amt ted ami re iccd and lid expect
your >arsaPria but short time and wonde ru
been wrought IN me. an able walk all the |
raiSe no blood and cough left You imagine
that ! am thankful these results
Your obedient
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
ClncsIlic Rail Road.
ssssI.ss:s :as:;s: s.

N aud after October 18th, Trains will run over this
~ Road us follows
Passenger Trains will be run to Wnchcnden in
connection with the Fi,clburg Trains, which leave
Charlcstown at 7 A. NJ. ana | p. NJ
From Winchendon at . Is A. VI and 3 10 p. W.
connecting will the second and the last Fitchburg
trains to Boston.
| Stages from Western and Northern New Hamp.
shire. aud the State of Vermont will deliver and r.
ceive passengers Mt Winehendon in connection with
all the above Trains
A Freight Train will be run daily each way in con
nection with the usual Fitcllburg Freight Trains
L. NJ. EDWARDS, President
October %. 1871 1917
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
NOTHING ELSE !
HORACE N. BILL
Pub. and Print. of Roman Citizen.


From Rev Zechnriah Paddock, D D.
Dear Sir Having used personally and in my ia
mily, two three bottles OF your Pccoral Syrup,
feel myself authorized indeed, bound in duty to speak
IN high terms of the article For hoarseness, Which
with me, as public speaker, has been n most ormida-
bic difficulty, have never found anything like it
In diseases of the Lungs and other Parts Of the vocal
organs, its effects are most grateful and salutary. Its
RENAL ablc palaahleness-being very little more Of
icnsvc than pure honey consider of It's smallest
recommendations. In a word. am persuaded that
its virtues and lis convcuiences known to the
public, ii would have an extensive sale
Very respectfully, Il. PADDOCK
For saleby THEODORE a. PECK,
iJW2iu Mhnesnle DInogist
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
III stIii III iiCNt HCditiii
\ our Obpd!ent servant,
NELSON NEWTON,
$50 Spring St, cor. Renwick,
Nh, Vol NJ, 1, H.

NoTIor--The genuine upl.nm's Electunry has his
written signature, thus o II a, l'pham, M, d. The
hand is also done with pen Price, 81 box.
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT IL kETcHAM,
l2l Fulton street, n. Y A. c SrEAR, and Gro A.
IARRINGroS Agents for Burlington, and by Druggists
generally throughout the I 5. and Canadas.
Burlington, Dec. 30. lsi1. 21yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23

This is 10 Certify, That have purchased and pm, in
usc one oi Ncssrs, W. & ID. DpuGLAs Improved ilI =
DRAl lIC RAMS, on my Fam, and am pcriccly
satisfied and well pleased with the operation OF the
article, and would recommend its use, to all who
dcsrous Of raising water from any spring or other
running stream on or about their prcmiccs. The
spring TO which have applied the Ram, is fifty rods
rom my house, and seyentyiiY feet below level ct
ne point where discharge the water in my dwelling
NE SIZE oil the dive pipe applied TO my Ram is one
ana quarter inch caiibre aud forty feet long. aud has
ihli' M running from spring To Ram oi ten feet
Inc discharge pipe, beading from Ram 20 house, is
halt an inch calbe and iy rods in length and runs
up an elevation OF IS feet, and the water discharges
rom the same in my house, perfectly steady and
nnhdsoihc stream, without any interruption Whatever
| nhu would invite nil who wish TO become acqnnn
ed WIN tins new and truly useful invention to call
| Ky ilolse IN Durham, aud witness It's operations
'u'"Hh, ~ sept 18Th. SAMUEL c. TlBBAI.S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
6. T.. STAMFORD 4 Co.

IL o' I'D call the attention Of purchasers
" 10 their stock Of Goods, believing it will be To
ihriT ady! Sc. We have every variety OF Fancy
aud STAPLE Goods, together with Carprina, Rush
Matt NJ, loor Oil Cloth, Window Shades Cooking
t,lnss' Paper iangings, Grockery, China and Glass
Ware, Groceries &c.
We do not think necessary 10 paTti,ulat,,e more
bu, would say call and cxamlne
burlington, May -, li', VISIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23
Bl,Isliicv xartl.

ERAY. MEAD & co. offer for sale, at
"a their place, on r-arl Street, nearly every descrp-
ton oil seasoned LUMBER. On the opening of
oil SHINGLES, and intend to keep on hand, to supply
the community during the season, all kinds OF market
able Lumber. IOti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-23

I D. BIXBY IL CO. Arc opening this
L. morning another rich assortment OF Dress G0odr;
and few Of those French Lace, and cheney ie''
Ronnets dss
Burlington June ;, IS