davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-23

GJ The guerrilas wear medal with Cor
wins miniature around their necks-he same
as charm is worn in Ahica.--Indiano State
Seminal
The friends of Santa Anna in Mexico wear
3 fac Sin,sle OF The conienance OF Mr.. Polk next
their hearts, and go into battle shouting " !
pass Indian ErpreSs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-23

past two this afternson.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A, half past the Convention reassembled,
when Mr. McMIcHAEL, from the Committee,
reported the following officers for the permant
organization of the Convention, remarking that
the Presidency had been rendered frs. 10
THOMAS c. COCHRAN, Esq, bu. .ha, he had
declined The appointment,
PREsIDgNT-JOHN B. JOHNSON, of Erie.
vICE-PRE EsIDENTs.
John Allison, of Beaver; Josiah Rich, of
Bucks; C. d. Shoemaker, of Luzerne; William
Stanborn, OF Erie; Daniel Derrckson, of Craw-
ford; r. T. Conrad, of Philadelphia city; j. J.
Hemphll, of Cumberland; j. X. Shoemaker. of
Centre David Leesh, of Armstrong /; Josiah
Kirkner, of Montgomery; A. w. Divine, Phil
adelphia county; DR.. Thomas Foster, of Fay
ellie, W. J. Van Kirk, of Allegheny.
SECRETARIES.
J. NJ. Sullivan, of Butler; S. W. Pearson,
Somerset; J. w. Kerr, Dauphn; Thomas ".
Duffield, Philadelphia county; t. B. Bell, BeSks
and J. P. Rogers, Bucks
Upon taking the Chair Mr.. Johnson made a
few brief bul per.nen, remarks.
The committee On the con,esid Senatorial
seat from Delaware and Chester counties, re-
ported unanimously ,ha, ANTHONY BAKER was
entitled to The seat; which report was adopted
On motion, The Convention then proceeded
10 nominate candidates for Canal Commission
ers. fhe following gentlemen were named !;
-Nerr Mldd'es arh. Henry W. Tracey, Sam
uel D. Karnes, Jacob Hoffman. Paul S. Preston,
Willard Jackson, Henry w. Snyder, John Co.
vote, David Dick and Jonathan knight
Messrs. Jacob Hoffman aud John Covoie,
begged to Withdraw their names.
On motion, the Convention 'hen proceeded
TO ballot for Canal Commissioner, with Ike fol-
lowing result !:
Mr.. Mddleswarh, 81 Mr. Karn,. %
/" Tracy, 90 " Preston, 10
/" SNYDER - " Dick, 5
" knight, !" Jackson, /
No one having majority Of all the votes, a
second ballot was ordered, previous 10 which,
The names of Messrs Harms, Jack ION and Die k,
were withdrawn
The following letter from Mr. Karns. was
read and ordered to be published among he
proceedings
To tie President and members Of TIE Wing
State Convention.
Genilemen Il thank you kindly for The fiat
tering vote given me for candidate Of The Wing
parry for Canal Commissioner, but ] must beg
leave TO Withdraw. An absence of nearly a
year has deranged my private affairs, as TO
demand imperalisely my closest attention.
Even were This moi The case, my arrangements
for the approaching business .on forbid any
division Of my time. | am, therefore. com
| PEELED to ask the withdrawal Of NY name.
/ Wha'e,er may be the disarrsrgemen, uf my
business affairs, my Wing principles are no'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-23
OF the Steamer Cambria
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
Louis Philippe Abdicatcd.
A Republic Proclaimed.
THE ROYAL FAMILY Quilted PARIS.
DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

THE REVOL UT7ON SPREADING.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-23
stroud Township Election Returns.

The following is the official vote of each can
dida,e al the election which took place on Friday
the seventeenth inst.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25
UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN

CORN LAWS.
DUTIES payable under the Corn Bill, until the
lst February, lsi9, if Imported from any Foreign
Country, not being British Possession
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25
yAILS-Duty 30 per cent. adj val.

Duty, Olive in casks, TASKS or hotties, 80
per cent; Linseed, iIempseed, Rape
seed; sperm, Whale and other Fish
Oils Of Foreign fisheries; NeatsioOt, ~
nI al
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25
BALTIMORE NKS.

Open at 91'clock, A. NJ. aud close at 8
p. N.-The discount days are:
UnionBk # u tryland-M ond. & Thurs
Bank # 'tltin IRE -Tuesday& Friday
Farm ,rs' & Plantcrs'-M ond. & Thurs
Franklin Bank-M onday.
VI 'rchants'-Tuesday ID Friday.
Narine-Friday.
Mechanics W cdnesday & Saturday
Farm .rs'& Merchants Mon. & Thurs
Western Tuesday and Friday.
Commercials .rs'-Tues. & Fri
Extraordinarily.
baltimore Savings-everyd day.
F. p. Savings rStiiution- Tues & Fri
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25

Duty, a, S per cent?; b, 10 per cent G, 10
nef cent. Il, 10 per cent; e, 10 per cent
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25

FEATHERS-Duty25pr.ct. ad val.
American, Geese 10. - 81 u 50
FISH
Duty on Foreign-caught, 30 per :enl.--
and when home-causht are exported,
drawback equal III amount TO the
duty paid on the foreign salt with which
they were cured, shall be allowed.
~ IT $50. inl I,z
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25
1aD,2

nz- The following are the rates 81 ~ pui I',
in Gan. by the ririf Of oeceInDel, ISL ST.
islS. Fine rON is to he nhherSto"" az
. ~ lbs.
Duty - per ct. ad val.
,Iti,nure. 10. 5 n - 81
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25

s-Duty % per CT 'd val
Pots, LIST sort, 1870.
Pearls, LIST sort, lolo
BARK
Qlercitron ....ton 20
H.nlock cord
Oak, Chestnut. 80.
- Spanish. .,... " "A
Black. ..... -
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25
EIYFORD'S

DUCK. 5 AIL-Duty2O prct. al vi.
Russia none -
Ravens ... {. bolt . "A Ia
Diapers - -
Russia sheetings, br. - q
Osnaburgs I'D. ga - ~
Cotton, Baltic. yd.
Oslla, No. | to 10. - 20 - Is
White Hall and
Woodberry, to 10 - 2h - Is
Patterson
Colts, to l0.... - ~ Il - IL
BuitimOre-
Cotton Ravens, Ito 6 - TO a - ~
White Hall aud
Wuodberrv. L to II. %
DYEWOODS-Duty ) per cent.
Fustic, Cuba. ton - u
Naracaibo,. a
Logwood, Cam .... 20 "a 30 -
- Honduras % a
St. Domiu Ii ii 81
9 1t 10
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25

YELLOW METAL- Sheaihing
Taunton manuf. .lb. - Is - 10
ZINC-Duty per cent. adval.
Rolled. lib. - Sd 81
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25
PRICES OF STOCKS.

tRiCES OF > EOCkS.
REPORTED FOR LYFoRD-s PRICE CURRENT.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCKBOARD
November is.
5000 United States b's, 1868, 1862
1000 do do 6's' " s. 80 days 1867
$3.50 Maryland 6's, Observation-Disclosures. s..
6oO do Quarterly SIS, ........ . 693
1909 Baltimore b's, 1890, ............... 81
November 20.
$4,000 United States Treasury Us ....... 104!
1000 Maryland Quarterly SIS p. ....... 70i
10 shares Bait. & o. r. r. Co.. 49,. 274
shares do do do 800. u
NoUcmber 81.
S2o0l U. S. Treasury 6's,.... ........ 10l5
Ziun MarYand 0s.......,.... ......... $50
800 do 6's, ~
500 Baltimore 6's, $780,. ........... 81
20D0 do 6's, " 97s
1000 BALTIC. s. o. II. r. Bonds, 1854, 80. 80
% shares Union Bank ............... oil
10 shares Farmers & Planters Bank, %!
Nouenber22.
SlOJO Baltimore 6's, 1870, ............... 97S
shares Bank Of Baltimore ......... 50
10 shares Bait. and Ohio Railroad Co.. 275
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25

PLASTER ARfS-Crude-F
Cargo, pr ton, cash , % OF
Ground -. per Dbl. "A | l27
POTATOES Duty 30 per cent.
Eastern, .bushel q
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-25

BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Par UaIue Of Stocks-dnd prices asked and offered.
PREPARED FOR LYFoRD's PRICE CURRENT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
Them Boxer Boys.

ny ignominy sleep with thee in the grave,
Ut not remembered in thy epitaph !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07

The account OF the arrest of Generals Worth
and Pillow is confirmed. The former was ar
rested for causes that Lave not clearly trans
pired, the latter for contumacieus department
towards the General-in-Chief. We find the fol-
lowing in the National lntelligcncer of the 3lst
ult -
The British mail steamer Teviot arrived at Cat Is
land, below New Orleans, on the goth, bringing very
late accounts from Mexico.
Gen. PATTERSON, with an immense train, had reach
ed the city OF Mexico, having left a garrison at Rio
Frio, which : to be hereafter permanent depot.
The Mexican Congress, sitting at Queretaro, had a
quorum on the 9th instant, to which date the advices
from TINT city reach The Mexican papers mention a
runor that Congress was about to despatch Commits
United States on the subject OF Peace.
Col. BANKnEAD, Is the new Governor OF Vera Cruz
The ArcO IRIS newspaper says that the Mexican
Government had called upon Il 'nerals Canal 20, Al
corta, aud Lombardino for the purpose OF giving then
n commission to raise n new army. This movement
IL disapprovcd of by the M0niteur Republicdno, pub
lished in the city of Mexico, which paper charges the
individuals named with cowardice aud want Of capa
city, and pronounces them totally unworthy OF the
high trust which 1t is proposed to devolve upon them
Lieut.. WHIPPLE, adlutant OF the 9Th infantry, whit
was taken prisoner in July last by guerrilas, near Yer;
Cruz, is now at Puebla, acting as adJutant general t.
General Lanes brigade.
Col. HueHEs. OF the Nlrylan1 regiment, has beef
appointed Military and Civ,l Governor OF Jalapa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07

SMALL Pox generally begins with lahguor and wea-
rincss, chillpess and vomiting, soreness OF the throat,
great thirst, and many other unpleasant, complaints.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills will be found the
very best medicine in the world for the cure OF small
pox, because tlicy cleanse the body from those poison
Gus humors which are the cause not only OF the sinnll
pox and other eruptige complaints, but OF every NAL
ndy incident to man. From three to six of said In
dian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going to
bed, will in a short time not only make a perfect cure
of the above dangerous complaint, but the blood and
ether fluids will be restored To- such a state OF purity as
to utterly prevent inflammation OF the eyes, consuinp-
ton, and other incurable complaints, which usually
follow an imperfect cure ofsmall pox.
Said Indian Vegetable Pills a so aid and improve
digestion, and therefore give health aud vigor TO the
whole frame, as well as drive disease Of every name
from the body
Beware OF CONFERENCE.-The ONLY ORIGINAL
AND GENUINE INDIAN VEsETARiE PILLS HAVE THE SIG
NATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT WRITTEN WITH A PER
ON THE Tor LABEL OF EACH BOX. None other is gem
uine, and TO counterfeit this is FORGERY.
The genuine tor sale by w. II. CURTIS, Water
Street, aud THEODORE A. PECK, College Street.
sole agents for Burlington. Reuben Ferguson, Essex
J. b. Dyke, Huntington w. Rhodes, Jr. Richmond
Il. b. Green, Richmond J. ii. & T.. w. Tower
Underhill Hurlbut & Hodges. Williston r. San.
derson, and G. Ayers, West Williston ]. Lyman,
jericho w. B. Velie, Hinesburgh w. s.. e. II. p.
Wood. Westiord Staples & Lyon. Charlotte John
Simonds, Shelburne X. Richmond Barnard and al
the New England Branch Office and General Depot,
1893 fremont Street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
=" Poor Jack, farewell ,

/ could nave better spNftu u ctl huh
The Sentinel and Democrat, as it has been
heretofore known to this worlds people, has
ceased Mr.. WiNsLow. in the last weeks num-
be-, announces that he has sold out, and that
the paper has gone into a sort of printers pur-
Catorv for a week, to prepare itself for the new
body it is to assume ON its temperance. We'll
Farewell, old "manitest destiny :" We bear
thee no i'll will, though tl-ou hast been, at times
quite too s~nappish at our good-natured fun.
Thou leavest US at a time when great events are
in rapid progress, and when thine inimitable
disquisitions on the fading way Of the Indian
race before the Misunderstanding Saxon, thy por-
tentous prophecies concerning the poor Next
cans, thy luminous expositions OF the righteous
ness of taxing our tea and coffee, and thy wis
dom generally, would be less likely to furnish
food for comment than in the piping times OF
peace But we shall miss thee, miscellaneous
old friend and shall have frequent occasion, we
fear, to mourn for the loss Of thy unlncky
"gramnar!" Peace be with thee, old smash
pipes!
Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave,
But not remembered in thy epltaph
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07

In last Fridays Free Press, we expressed our
deliberate opinion that the charge of a cores
pondent. signing hilmself"A Citizen" that the
Boxer Engine has been left to dry up and blow
away" in the Engine House, without proper
care and attention, would turn ont TO be not true,
For this piece of good-naturcd Interference il
their behalf, our office was subjected to a short
course of hydropathic treatment by Them Boxer
boys, on Saturday last, which. while the force OF
the " doucte fully sustained us in our previous
ly expressed opinion of the efficiency of the En-
CINE, left us with little disposition to NEEDLE
with their AFFAIR." in future. Play away boys!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
Cheshire Railroad.

We learn from the keene Sentinel that the
Cheshire Railroad was opened for freight and
passengers, as tar as TO Troy, g miles from
Keene,) on Monday the 9th ult. This road
has been constructed, thus far, in the most sub.
stantial and thorough manner.
The Fitchburg Sentinel says:
We passed over the road on the first up train in
company with several gentlemen of this town, and the
towns along the road, and had n very pleasant trip
The whole superstrnciure and finish of the road is pro-
baby equal to any in New England, and the curva-
lures are few and well constructed Tor great speed,
with safety. We noticed one place where the track
was straight for five or six mlles.-The engines on the
road were manufactured by Nessrs. Hinkley & Drury,
of Boston, and are powerful machines. The cars,
manufactured by Messrs. Davenport \ Bridges, are
elegantly finished and very commodlous The Direc,,
tors have secured the services OF an experienced. ana
gentlemanly conductor, MIR. Gale, and also OF eA-
perienccd engineers. We. congratulate the govern
inent of the Company on their success IN making ar
roprements in every respect to satisfy the reasonable
expectations and desires OF the public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07

~ The Carriers Address of our Liberty
Sister on the corner purports to be from "Hbe
decii !" Inasmuch as the Address j~ustities the
extend slavery, but 10 arenge oar country''
urong - opinions quite different from those
supposed to be entertained by our Peace-lovine
Sister-we rather think the devil did have {
hand in it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07

Curious FAcr.-Smce DR.. Foord introduced his
Pcctordi Syrup for the cure OF Coughs, Colds, &c.
into the Deg Stores OF this place, it has been all the
20. Hardly any thing else in that line is called Tor at
the principal shops here. We had supposed that the
public had been surieited with NostrUms, and that a
new article would stand a poor chance. But the DR.. Is
a man of science and skill in his profession, and has
be II fortunate in getting up a good article that every
body likes, chiefly because ii docs them good. See
his advertisement III this paper. For sale by THEo. A.
PECK, Apotiecary and Wholesale Druggist and by
dealers III medicine generally throughout the State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
WANTED.
KaflAR0Nd Ties and Sub.Sis.

lie subscribers wish to contrac, for 80 900 Rail.
road Ties, OF t%arnarack, white'or black ook HACK
or swamp ash, cedar, butternu., or chestnnt ,imSer
The Ties IRE required to be seven feet in Length for
my wood specified, texcepting cedar, which mus, he
six inches, top and bottom and,o be sawed or smooth.
ly hewn. ALSO,
One Hundred Thousand HemIock Plank,
To be three inches thick and eight inches wide, and
fourteen feet in length, for SvB Sis.
We wish to contract for the above specified lumber
to be delivered on the line OF the Rutland AMI Burling
ton i ailroad, between Darlington and Brandon, on OF
before the first day Of September next. Address the
subscribers at Burlington.
CHAMBERLAIN, STRONG SEQ.
Dec. 81, 1877. 27E
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
|Eg|jj%#|#aI|B
%W

MOT only. Coughs, but any Difficulty Of Bre0thins
~ and Patpitahon Of the Heart, with Pain IN the
Breast or Side, tnll indicating some obstruction in the
LungsJ are soon relieved by the use OF this high Y va
liable SYRUP, No other remedy has ever been invent
ed, that is capable OF exercising such n healthiul aud
restorative influence over ak .he organs concerned in
respiration.
Cd,drph and all Bronchial affections and Hoarse-
ness and Weakness OF the voice in public speakers,
are permanently cured by a moderate and perSerering
use OF this mid and pleasant Medicine.
Spasmodic Affections, such ms Kissing Of the Lungs
and Asthma, are completely under It's control when
freely used and that 4ncs alarming and truly dan
and certainly cured by it, (sken the directions are
carefully followed. as they are given in the Pamphlet,
which may be had gra,uitously where the medicine is
sold than by al Other Medicines put together d,
the Lungs, that Is greatly mitigated in Its severity by
use OF this remedy.
For the las, named complaints, it should he taken in
free doses. There is no danger in taking any guam
tiry that the stomach will beaT--tor should more than
is necessary be taken, il will be thrown off by Il gentle
vomiting, which IN children Is often Just the thing that
needed.
Certificates.
was sorely afflicted with a troublesome coigh.
hoarseness and soreness in the lower part OF my throat,
with a structure across the breast, which had troubled
sRe for some time past, in my frequent attempts u.
public speaking. ! had tried several prescriptions OF
my physicians, but without any sensible effect. pro-
cured Of Mr.. J. c. Wells, druggist, OF this city. a bottle
of DIR. Foord's Pectcral Syr.p, which believe has Gu
tirely. relieved me, and which | consider a most va!u-
able medicine for that class Of diseases.
My partner, Aid. Meeker, who had u severe cold at
the time | was taking this mediclne, was cured by a
few doses from the bottle which | had;
II. BUSHNELL.
Utica, Feb, 1916.
Evans Mill, (Jeif. Co.. Aug. %, lSiS.
DR.. FooRD,-Dear Sir Il send 80. the following
which you are at liberty to use as you see best, I,
promulgate your excellent medicine. Some time las
ial | had a bottle of your Pectoral Syrnp left by you
Agent Mr.. Palmer. Not long after that tire, had
daughter severely afflicted with the Asthma. She haC
previously taken, when attacked with the same disease
various kinds OF medicine to no effect and to our sur
prise, when she began to take your Pectoral syrup
she found immediate relief, and renamed well uni
the spring following, when, by imprudence IN Singing
and going from a warm room into the cold air, SIN
had another severe attack, at which time tired Il
obtain another bottle, but did not find 1t. hope yo
will keep a constant Supply somewhere in thi. ,icinit,
and would eheeriullS recommend II to ah who ma
be afflicted with that disease, wishing that all may b.
benefited by il as well as myself.
Respectfully, yours,
For sale by THEo. A. PEcK, Apolhecary and Who'll
sale Druggist and by dealers in medicine general
throughout the State,
Dec, 30, l647. 2Im2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
Legal Joke.

"You will lose your case said a brother
lawyer to SERGEANT Nlingay the other day, . iol
three different Judges have decided the question
against you at niSi prius."
"No," replied the witty SERGEANT, if they
made such a decision as that, they were yer!
Indifferent jnages, in my opinion"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
ID RY GOODS,

CONSISTING IN PART OF 4 GREAT VARIETY OF
& Ii An AND DRESS q s,
VIZ. super: Thibet, Merino and Lyonese Cloths, fancy
Plalds, different colors and prices also a large assort-
ment OF Black, Blue Black, Satin, Stripe, Drab, Plain
and Figured 4 CA s; also, Oregon, Victoria,
Cashmere, Nous. De Lame Dress Goods, and a va
riety OF other kinds, not here enumerated.
BroadciOths, CassImeres and VestinEs.
A large assortment of Black, Blue Black, Brown,
Green and Drab, German. English and American -
also, Black, Blue Black, and Fancy Cassimeres aud
Doeskins, "A variety OF Rich and Fancy Vestings, con-
slstlng OF PLAIN and fancy Satns, Marseilles, valencia,
and various other kinds, too numerous to mention.
sHAWLs.
Alarge assortment of rich and fashionable Shawls,
including Atwood, Cashmere, black and fancy Silk,
Brocha Worsted Damask, Highland Plaid, and other
styles Of heavy wool and net Sha~ls tor winter wear.
Print and G%inghams.
800 pieces Prints and furniture Patches, all styles
and qualities, al very low prices; also, n variety ol
Scotch, English and American Ginghams.
Domestic Goods.
Heavy and fine brown and bleached Sheetings
Shirtings, Drillmgs, Tickings, and striped Shirtings.
Bleached and unbleached Cotton Flannels white black
and colored CanIbricks, fine English, American and
Salisbury flannels, plain and twilied red aud yellow
do. Booking, Balze, cotton and wool Yarn, Carpel
Warp, Wlcking, Waddng, Batting, &c.
Linen Goods, &c,
Pillow case and linen Sheeting, linen Lawn, white
and brown Linen, Scotch and Russia Diaper, hucka'
bac, crash, cambnc, silk and linen Hdkis, blk Italian
Cravats, fancy do, book and Swiss Musllns, Lawns
&c. &c.
Hosiery aud Gloves.
Black cashmere, worsted aud alpaca, black, brown
and white cotton Hose, misses and child ems worsted
and cotton Hosiery buck, beaver, KID, Berlin lined
cashmere, silk, linen and cotton Gloves IN great va
riety; bonnet and cap Ribbons, dress and cloak Trim
nlngs, including Buttons, Gimp, Fringe, Cord, &c.
Shoes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
WOOL. Duty, 80 per Ct.

There have been some sales OF fleece Wool during
the past week, at a little under our former quotations.
Pulled wool begins to come in more freely, but we do
not hear OF any large sales. The amount OF domestic
wool IN market at the present time Rs not large, but Is
thought 10 be quite sufficient Tor the wants OI manu-
facturers until another shearing. The large factories
are generally supplied, with IA full stock, and owing
10 the low prices obtained Tor WOODEN goods, some con-
siderable portion OF the machinery in the smaller facto-
RES mas been stopped, and will not run again anil the
decline IN wool, or advance in goods, shall afford a
fair prospect oiremunerating prices.
Prime Saxony Fleeces,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
u / g.,

AT his residence in this village, on the morning o.
the 5th, instant, HEMAN LOWRY, Esquire, aged
81 wears.
this afternoon (Frlday)
In Colchester, Dec, 3lst BErsEY MARIA, wife o
George Severance, ased ~ years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-07
1florrieS,

In this town, on the I'd inst by Rev. II. l.. Starks
Mr.. IRA I. SMITH, to Miss MARY l.. ! IRISH, all OF this
village.
On Thursday morning, 10th ult., at Woodside-
Troy, n. Y. EBENEzER PRouprIr and MARGARET L
daughter of Henry Burden, Esq all of that city.