davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
G. n. STAMFORD a. Go.

WOULD call the attention of purchasers
w to their stock of Goods, believing it will be to
their advantage. We have every variety Of Fancy
and Staple Goods, together with Carpcting, Rush
Mating Floor Oil Cloth Window Shades, Looking
Glasses, Paper IIangngs, Grockery, China and Glass
Ware, Groceries, &c
We do not think it necessary to parcularize more
but would say call aud examine.
Bnrlinninn. MAY .. lsIS. VISIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
" WALK UP T'O THE CAPTAINS
OEETCE'

A S the "Nlayor' says, People don't care much
| n WHERE or HOW man gets his Goods, they
want them cheap and good aud good assor,mant tc
select from" We will Try and supply such wants
the Variety Store please call ard see.
| BRINSMAID & BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
New Fashions.

AIRS. NJ. FRASER has just returned from New
and all the new fashions for Bonnets, Caps. Dresses
&c. plenty of all which she has on hand and will
sell them at the lowest prices.
Burlington, May IS, lSiS iSw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
BOSTON STOCK SALES, May 90.
BOSTON AUCTION SALES, May 27.

Shares Vermont g. Mass. RR. 70
8 do Vermont Central RR. III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
IMPORTANT FROM ROME.

DIV ETttNU - :.
LWERPooL ALBION OFFICE, Noon May 10.
The Pope having refused TO declare war against
The Ministry resigned, and twenty -four hours were
allowed 10 The Pope for his fins decision In the E.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
II. NJ. PARkER'S
Rutland 4 Burlington Rail Road

TWO assessments Of five dollars each
/ have been ordered by the Directors on each share
Of the capital stock of the Rutland Il Burlington Rail
Road Company one payable on the Goth day OF June
and the other on the 10th day Of July next
Payment may be made TO the Banks OF Burlington
Vergennes, Mdd!ebury Black River, Bellows rails
Rail Road Office Rutland, Edward Pickering, No &c
State Street Boston, to the Treasurer at his oc1
in Middlebury. ,,,, m
Middebury, May II, 1913. iowo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
To fITIIINt ITIC Sill,
Or mOllity damnntion with a phrnse."


We mean always to maintain sufficient self
respect to avoid willful missatements or mis-.
representations. The Sentinel will pardon MS
for saying that the measures and policy Of its
party subject us to the necessity of employing
no ingenuity in these respects. There is pa.
tent deviltry enough in the pro-slavery and an
ti-republican schemes Of Locofocoism at the
South assisted by its "worser half" at the North
to save us all trouble of invention and, as Hen
ry A. Wise once said (when he was 'VAig)
we could rain forty days and forty nights up
on it, without travelling out of the documents. .
II, therefore. we are Little FESTIVE, and rough in
our manner of expression" when we are IN
justly charged with untruth and msreprescn-
taton," we hope the Sentinel will find in the
comeliness of our intentions, and in the sins of
its party, an apology for the plainness of our
speech
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
lflarrico,

In Johnson on the 25h inst, by w. w White
Esq ALEXANDER RIDDLE, Esq. to Miss ABBA Z,
ALLEN, all OF Johnson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
Strayed or stolen,

NROM the enclosure Of the subscriber,
L in Sheburne on the 18th inst dark grey three
old MARE ANY person giving information 10 the
subscriber where the Mare may be found, on return
inc her TO his possession will be satisfactorily reward
ed' MYRON REED, Shelburne.
WIS St.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
Dried Apple.

Two TONS first quality DRIED ArPLE io
i sale by GEo' re- lEhSoN'
RnrIin r,on Nav 10 1918 ISw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
by Express.

lust received at the Corner Store, Wic~-are
- Building, new styles Linen Gnghams, French
LustIes, DE LANES, &c &c. which will he sold a,
aotonishioglg ior prices, by f. Il E. LYMAN.
May -, 1913. diS&wiStf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
y,pIyS,yaID & BROTHERS have a fine

Id assortment OF Gold and Silver Goods, Lamps,
Glasses and Weeks, Plated and Britannia Ware,
""king Glasses, Canes Fishing Tackle, Cards Steel
Goods, Fans, Combs Brushes, Rozors, Knives aud
Scl,sors Curls and Plain Hair an extensive assort-
mi of Clocks aud Watches by the box single
Tontemplating some change in our business, invite
those wishing Paror Lamps, Looking Glasses, or any
other goods buy now at very low prices, VS. wish
~ close them oil before we go south this spring
Spri-dl BRINSMATD \ BROTHERS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

Bennington Geo F. Harrington, Thco. \ Peck VIII
llsron, Hurbut X Hodges Richmond. J. NJ. kenne-
dy, * Co, +, B. Green; Noukton. NJ. w knsley
terrsburgh, Allen x Wheeler, Charlotte Lyon \
Alexander; Hucsbuish, Marcus Hull Winooski
Falls. ". II Hatch Grand Depot al Fulton s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
Removed,

'ENHE SUBSCRIBER would inform his customers
4 that he has removed his shop to the building
lately occupied By Mir jas IL Pla't, nearly opposite
The Chiuruden Comfy House ind directly opposite
Mir llaehcs Gun Shop, ON Church ST. where he will
always be in readiness to do all work entrusted TO him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
New Tin Shop.

Sheet Iron, Brass and Copper Ware House.
V'HE Subscribers have opened Shop in
Il Church Street. opposite Chittenden Co. House,
for the purpose Of Manufacturing and offering for Sale
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 at
any other shop in the country.
JAMES A. SIfEDD g. co.
Burlington, May S, lsis d6wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
Dic0,
Nets for Horses.

In Bennington n. H., May 18th. Mr.. JoSATHAs
FARR, lately OF Wiiamstown, VI, aged n years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
hkirkbridc's Tateeysaia's

9-3~ HEIF POWERDS. IN
32A- LG-2A.
II warrcncd to be perfectly safe in all cases, mi
not inconvenience the animal or luJure him even II he
had no disease II is from 10 times cheaper than
most OF the limitations which are being circulated
throughout the country being put up in larger packr-
ges, sufficient to cure an ordinary OF eavcs, and
TO administer in dozen cases 81 cold, cntauh &c.
At this season, while the Horse is shedding his coat
his vital energy is much reduced, and he /, extremely
liable to colds &c, many cases OF iuciplrnt llcaycs
are contracted no" but, are suppressed hy pasture
warm weather, till they break in full force in the
tall. Thousands OF horses can be- saved from future
unsoundncss, IT, when the first symptoms OF cold or
wheeling is observed, few doses OF the Tulefsar-
iieave Powders should he administered They are
warIented TO wholly eradicate recent heaves Il, this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
GREAT SPRING pUEu,ER

The heave powders given in small ,occs, will be
found most useful AT this They stimulate the
skin TO cast off the superuous hair Uui produce new
they loosen the hide give glossy appearance 10 the
coat protect against disease they also from their fine
alternative and restorative powers, purify the blood
ana lenoNate me whole system which horses require
at tins season as muc as any OF the human who
find q preparation OF sarsapanla u>ciu. 10 correct q
vltlated state OF the fluids, incident the change OF
weather, winch III the spring affects OF al animal
as well as all vegetable life.
This remedy has acquired a standing never before
attained by any horse medicine, and IN tact know
no patent medicine that has received ne i,ilch COM
mendation considering the time il has been cs,ab-
shed in this country More than 500 verbal ard
written testimonials have voluntarally been rendered
rs.
Mcssrs. A II Cough & Col certify that bought
one package of knkbridr's TArruEsALI's He,Ve
Powders md used on horse OF nine that was troub-
led severely with hcaves and th. suse package
| cured him. The powders were gwen about Two
months ago, and have never sen any indications OF
the disease since.
II J CnGps l56 Broomme-st
Mr. lsncs, President othc Saugc rites Bank, nl, ms
tina, he had horse cured OF heavrs and bad cough
by one package. Mr. ] : Smith, II Futon-st call
ed to tell Us ,hat he cured his horse OF most annoy
ing and troublesome cough accompanied By evidence
OF worms and general lack OF condition by the Tat
| tersalis Heuyc Powders.
/ Extract from a letter from merchant at CLYDE
\ Y, who has sold an Immense quantity otthc Heavc
! Powders
| 81 have only IL packages left and would like to
have YOU send etoce more Immediately. | wouo
not like 10 be out as every body vino wishes get
remedy Tor their horses, want rattersu's and wi.
! take nothing slse.' ours &c. WIN. {. ELY
! Clyde New York
| Proof Already Published.
Besides the above We can refer 10 the publslc,
certificates oil Messrs T. a Hanks, South Ambny
| \. j; : Roberts, l.. l. Id. Jones, Clyde, \. \.
y Mr. Flunnegan Middlcbury, VI; T. Futs {. Loyd
]. Gale aud others OF tins cy which proves couc.u
sycly that 1t il the best remedy which can bee giycl
to horses troubled with heavrs &c worms tslula O
Ihistes ucipent founder, CHAMBERS, aud general wan
OF condition Ample directions Tor ITS IN all lhes
Diseases accompany each package. Prepared an
sold wholesale and retail by \. ii. GoUGH Il Co. II
! Futon-st. New y ork, \. & Spear aud Geo. liai
rlng,on agents Tor Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

Rheumatism
I rutlu.
Pam in the breast.
tn do.
V.lrs.
Dyscntery.
SIN neck.
Burns.
i'IHl'cS'
LAYER Complaint
Nh"uhiat's''i'
J, ~iit IN UNI
Heavy cough
AStiliih-suTt thfoat.
thr'linh', SIN.
SICK hehd'tciie, ~ years
!lcaNN cold.
Headache ana efuptioa'
q, Bronx! IN, sore hhnus
do. Er!sipeias.
, 1uTt ntii'l''
,,r"iu IL the SIDE
st 60.
I hnNnrd MINUS
- I'"@'HcSs III 'ie heae'
h''' "l''' ''''''''
il''Ntn wv
hc'N '"'''
ere thruat, "heu'ha''"
ram VI sue
w.
w.
~. -, ,s
~ ''c 9"e''e' '0
h'' '''''''
a.
-
~ ~ ,..,."'
'-'"'"'"
Y y.
q, Nc'lc IN the Ice
Il hc'iiilaiisiii
Headache
Il SIRE eyes
Deafness
t"rus. Group
Fri"h
..1JNnEE
i.ruution. and frpu sores
sores and .wellins,.
Sore ewes.
sore eye>
Pain in hfenst.
Shnuldrr .nrain.
Pain in head.
Rheu-atiSni.
Pain IN side and hack.
Rhcuinltism.
Pam in breast,
sore eyes.
tuTiS
Clddinrs, in the head.
Gorns.
Sou. ihront.
Pain in head.
IIi.s
s,,eltsd DreY.t
r,it, in hints
Germs
sf''t ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
JEW ELLRI AND WATCHES

q cvcTy d7scrpton, m0kIng FATfYT IgVrr E>cATr-
NeNrs as good rs Johnson OF Robinson Also Duplex
Lepiue, auJ all vcttcc. &c. All kinds OF repairing
settlng puluns, staff, cylinder wheels &C. as well and
neat as can be done IN the city Of New York. Music
boxes repaired; Accordlaus and Meodlans tuned.
All work done by his own hands
VII +. having worked IN large establishment in
the CITY OF New of> tor two years, Mounting, Fin
ishug ana Repairing Watches Of all kinds, and hav-
in previously received good instructions from an cX-
cc.cnI European workman, is well qualified 10 eN-
ecu'c the mos; difficult work, and he exhorts the
public 10 place in him their confidence, and besow
upon HIM a share of patronage Refer, tor inorma-
ton respecting his workmanship, to Messs felS"s,
Nan A,sIale \ Cooper, No H. Mad9n Lane ane New
p',i:.-- MI, 1913 i6tt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
"Chcaper Man Ever."
J. w. WEAVER & son

A RE now receiving from New York and
u offer for sale large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes Trunks Vases. Carpet Bags, Satclels Band
Boxes, Hats and Caps Groceries and Domestic Dry
Goods of almost every kind Ii being Of little const-
quence 10 the public how we went to market, whether
on horseback, or like David Crockett, on streak OF
ghtning-wheihcr we arrived at the wharf 10 inin-
ues before o clock or lG minutes aer-whether we
paid for our goods in fifty dollar bills the Bank OF
Burlington or got them ON credit, the only thing the
purchaser wishes Tor is to have the goods aud price
answer his expectations We invite the public Just
suit them we will pull off our hats 10 the man that can
sell lower
Winooski Falls MAY II, 1878 dot wlGt3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ., lsAs

Ut Our friend Of the Sentinel objects to the
"manner Of expression" of the Free Press in re-
pelling a charge of " untruth and misrepresen-
tation" in relation to the failure Of the Locofo-
CO District Convention TO pass the Free Terri
tory resolutions, and thinks ga more beautiful
spirit" might govern our language, without i'm
pairing the force of our argument The Sen
tnel may be right, but it will be good enough to
observe that the correctness of our version Of
those resolutions was rery poin,edly and taunt-
ingly denied in its columns, and that its " rea-
sons" for the failure of the Convention to pass
the resolutions were not only not the true reasons,
but proved the facts TO be precisely tantamount
to their rejection. To talk about the diminished
numbers of a meeting being the sole reason for
not acting upon such resolutions, the Sentinel
must excuse us for saying, is just nothing more
nor less than CANNON Will the Sentinel pre-.
tend that nobody opposedthe resolutions We
say that the Old lIunkers of the party did oppose
them, and succeeded in preventing theirpassage
and the Sentinel and pretty much everybody else
in Burlington know it.
One of our special missions" on this pleasant
earth, while we are at the head of Wing press
we hold to be the exposure of the "artfu dodgers
of the Locofoco party. The Wings and the
Country have suffered enough by political trick.
cry of the kind attempted by the Democratic
Convention of the Third Congressional District
OF Vermont" to put us pretty well on our guard
and when it comes under our observation we
mean, in all earnest sincerity and straighfor.
wardness, to just exactly let in the sun upon Il.
1t is quite the fashion with the Locofocos and
some oftheir Third party allies, to jcer and taun,
the Wings, as being insincere in their profess
sions of hostility to the existence and extension
of Slavery all we have to say about it is, in
the words of the Scotch proverb, "lct him who
jeers the tartan, beware the dirk" Locofoco
Conventions will not hold their meetings in ,hi.
little bailiwick OF Burlington, and rote dorm
FREE TERRITORY resolutions. directly or in.
directly, if we can prevent it, without walking
up the bar of public opinion. before the dear
people, whom they love so much and if oul
indictment happens to be more true than com.
plimentary, and to be framed with reference
more to the point than to the manner of ex.
presson,' our excuse must be that in speaking
OF political knavery, we have not yet learned
(and are afraid we never shall learn)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

keene, May !, 1913.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-29

admlnslered-but justice in mercy. In
10 miilnl slfains do ! seek compassion
for my client, even in n ease Of blood. |
ask II solemnly. in the spirit OF our free
1nnslilnilon-ln accordance with The
routed principles ol our common law
Il his Is cause between the subject and
the crown wherein these great principles
mighl shine out in glorious perfection.
\ verdict oi aequitlal in accordance with
Ihls divine doctrine, Will not be triumph
oyef The law, hut the triumph OF the law
Ahen the Sovereign seals, hy her cor.
onalien oath, the great compact between
the people aud the crown, She swcars to
exeenlei in all her judgments Justice
IN mercy Sensation IA court That
same justice You administer-no rigorous,
femofselessi sanguInary eode-but Justice
IN mercy.
Where, as here, the crime consists in
the lutent OF the heart, aud YOU can
believe TINT lnlgnt not reasonable. or
esen doubtful, then. 10y the solemn obi.
CATION even oi eoldesl duty, YOU should
yield 10 mercy lGreat sensation. Ia
nothing, though al AN immca,uuble dis.
tanee still. do men on earth so nearly
approach the tribute OF the Alnighty a,
nthe administration Of justice. It is still
Ielnpered with mercy, or dismal would be-
our fate. Il You hope Tor Justice from
the Circuit ludgr, grant II TINS day. The
awlul issue Of life aud death are in Your
hauds-lo Justice in mercy The last
lanl mnfmuf on your quiycrng lips will
be lof mercy ere the immortal sp.nt shall
wiug is iIight TO, | trust. a better aud
brighter world
Allef a moment of deep emotion. loud
aud lung.euulinued applause followed the
elnse NJ TIN, magnificent address. The
learned advocate had thrown himself with
such eameslness into the case OF hi.
client. and ieli 50 profoundly the weight
lhal was upon him, that he seemed quite
exhausted a he lay back rather than .ai
upon the bench. After about three
minutes he retired from Court, when The
applause WIS ugam renewed
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-29
NEW ORLEANS INpE rOlNtIih.
ana PRINTERS DCpOf
a., .,NNg s.ruYE.T ROM
No u tNNNi, STIItOT kVN
urruItE rnr ctspa nurE


IL n GREEN repeatedly aunuuhrrs 60
!. rub..s.ris aui fru''lH. uai =, n.'
established % eHmVI,t, aud 'I'us'c ilih
IOIADRl u iUs siy.
TuG BslE l.-rua ol thi, iHniR w's 'l t.
Uf3rr by aHfkm.u oi long hFn.nc', '"l '' "'
raP-u.r wls spifri Co Obtain he hahd''n. 81
hce,. AMI 60 prfirrt tbru lu rlrg frsi'el' lhf
.s.rfisn o. vrmufrd that IL Wl BE- iound lh"
LauAssme-t a the United State
AI.,.a Nry hiui,Hmr assortment oi fi'N'i''
t1.n.n 4ityu Birlrr.. aud Jps l.Tuta OF thr ir'l
.i,tr. 10 eitUl tur Auruinn Of irn'rfs H .''
lrri,rd. l,riafe purchasing sisrNlr0' Az n"lr.'s
manufactured At ihis iouadry shall br oi d m'.
Icnal equal ii not superior 70 tny m1nuldrlHi 81
at the North; and a. they will hr laf"h'''' ''
New YORK prrrs, the proprietor o lhi' Ne" 'h''''
pri.r trusts 10 meet with dur encouragement
The suhicubrf 10 also AsrH lof 'br sale "i
n ,pp,rr, " Ishuttun aud Sull fHE~Ea' WINCH
to,rthef NlJh Ih,.rs. Clsfs Composing HN'As'
Furuhurr, G4lry., "a ting job Of all c'''f'' 'h'
cuims every iruelr ~ llr Pnuns business Kept
constantly on hand al moderate rates
T. Thr pfupuctons ul ncwspiWf- who "il Ph''
bsb this aiyrfiis-mrut IA mpI The, aud srud a
p4per ,u llr, Foundry aeekly, wihr pid Tor 'hr
ndtrusrmrut by purchasing sh umrs lir amount
gl advertisement hl.l 90 lypr. -. ....,,,.,.
OBp1sitr tIIr CHs'omiIuse.
a. PfoEnr,or, of ucwsuprr' who have pub
l.hsd the advertisement ul IHErN 70, wnI
ulr,.e sn.prud Il, aud msolI The above.
~iay ~, lSi-.22
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-29

d
TuRLElNa INCIDENT At THE AIESAa.
rRir-Na5te GailaWfg II the Lou
On Thursday Of last week, during the
heavy storm oil wind aud run. Whle the
extensive collection Of wild beasts in the
menugerie OF Alassts. Raymond < Var.
ing were in the village al Norfolk, lea.
turr was introduced in the exhibition not
previously announced IN the bills About
four IN the afternoon Il violent gust OF
wind blew down the eauyuss winch iofms
the large pavilion completely rneelarHg
the spectators aud eages ul animals IN one
common mass OF confusion. The accident
happened at the lIme when As Adelina.
the l.Ioh Queen, rs Size Is styled. was
performing IN the den Of beasts. aad as
the lneM ol the aalmaI= render lhfm
seemingly uncomfortable, gfeal ieafz were
entertained for the saiety Of thai interest.
ing Young lady. At tins mnnleal scene
OF mdlzrribable lefrof and confusion pre-.
sruled itself
The roaring Of lie terrified heasts. the
screams Of women aud children, and the
prllng ui the plilpss storm without. ren.
dered the scene truly appalling. The
pane, however, Was but momeulafy. rs
the prompt aud energetic measufss iaken
by the managers soon cleared the wreck,
uopersou having received ihe slightest
INJURY But the most intensely interest.
ug incident temnlns 10 he told The up.
roar among the ions ligefs aud leopards.
iu the performing eage. easa fize TO the
belief that they were deyonfae Ms Ad.
elua. In the neat instant the canvass
was stripped from the eaHe. when Ia.
bIeauX presented a-elI sushas would deir
either poet, painter Or sculptor 10 portray
with uccuaey.
In the centre Of the den. Young aud
beautiful lion. ihe same recently nresen.
ted 10 Cen. Cas- tf the Emperor Of No
meee.) ia a rampant position. formed the
strong feature olthe picture beneath ono
OF his hud isel lag stretched the dad
body OF "a leopard and struggling within
the iuyneihle gasp al hIs iafe paws were
the tiger aud surviving leopard. In the
opposite end Of the eaae lnnsdxea Is
statue ol marble. viii dauulles, eve and
mal attitude, tic saas rs wien Sue
commands the Wild hzasl. 10 crouch m
her feet, Stood the Lon Queen Ms ID.
china. iAa Young lady sIales TINT the Two
] leopards aud tigers made Il Simultaneous
spring for her ui the moment the eauvass
MA, blown down, AND rcpuI-cd by the
mobile gallantry Of the 'on, who houndad
between them, aud protecting her u the
manner described The presence oi the
keeper, Mr. Pierce, soou reduced tic say.
age group TO suggeiion, and the Lion
Queen was happily relieved from further
participation IN tins extra performance -
" !. TfHc Sun
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-29
PLANTERS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.

IliE rfopuelor' of thi. eslabIishncut beg leay.
10 inform lhe public that tbry sliIl oonlf re to
accommodate all who ufr disposed 10 yot llem
WITH their patronage. Their house has been
thoroughly clriu,cd and rsiltrd, and their Tahle,
they venture % assert, ls unsurpassed By anf
other iu The riiy The Planters Hotel IS en-
s'i aud well known establishment situated n
Canal slirri, nraT llr rorurr Of Camp street, the
mos business thumnfAare IN abe whole Guy; aud
the fmpuetun lauer ihcmsolgr. that Ilnrs
agreeable and pleasant residence could rot ba
procured by travellers. during their sainufa here
than Is offered at ims establishment.
They hsyr htfrd thr large new hotel recently
sffu'rh by NJ Jacob Brnudterr. udpnme Tho
utaso establishment, which ihey have oprafd in
connection with ~, exclusively lof The useemmo.
dalan Of iamlies, and have dited i up aud fdrn.
i.hfd Il IA style unoquallrd By any iamly apalt.
meuls in the Nlnlc southern eonulf, To tins
part of then establishment, they would esp tally
nsilr lhr attention pf families travelling tfuugii
or loraiu- uihr oly, ls tbrIf prices s. II b. lover
than thnsr charged at sny establishment II the
south having siular accommodations. To "A
Therefore, WHO 90, disposed Go ns mad eomi5f4lI.
Al a moderate pnrr, they would respectfully saeii
them Immediately on their arrival, to ingars tos
the Planters Hotel.
YOUNG s. CHANDLER.
ss- Pfofrisilf..
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-29
NEW ORLEANS
Hs00Ek DEPOSITORY
No, 10 cAFP srREEr

rON |rANTIY on band, al thr phoy- rgtsh.
(IIshmtut general aesodmrni of Books oi
every ltscrP Plon. AND particularly school Books.
such as are mostly usaI .l the south and SOUTH
wr4i Also Ms1itl nud HtreiHeops R57ls
embracing lhr baI standard author, us well US
gta publications oG every kind. County mer.
cImnis aud teachers wiIl find at al times as above
llr bret u.so0cJ sock Of every klnd OF school
ra9uts.irs tu lhr sughru country E'qai Bl7if
uud SuiaHfg OF 900 kinds, suitable for country
trade at lhr 'gre7i pf'srE
: WOUJAlL, Bookseller and SiaOcr
9g.Gm. Nc. ~ Camp street.