davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
HBy Last Nights Mails.

THE LATEST CUBAN NEws.-The statement
from Cuba of the discharge of the American
prisoners which we gave in an indistinct form
yesterday, comes to us now with somewhat
more clearness. 1t still needs confirmation
The following is Geographic despatch to the
New York papers -
New ORLEANS June 14.--We have received
intelligence from Havana as late as the 10th
instant, and are happy TO state that the Spanish
Government had yielded to the representations
of our Consul, aided by other American author
tiles, and, after passing through The forms Of a
trial, had liberated The American prisoners, ,ohO
mere free 10 return 10 the United States.
CosGREss.-The Senate on Saturday voted
to adjourn on Thursday next to the Monday
following, The Omnibus" bin was then dis
cussed, but without any vote upon it, the fur
Their consideration OF the subject was postponed
TO Monday
In the House Of Representatives, on the
same day, the California bill was discussed in
committee, many gentlemen speaking under
the five minute rule bu. no vote was taken.
The committee rose al last and the House adj
lOumed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21

0F7The sterling wings of Addison County
held large and animated Convention, at Mid
dlebury, last Wednesday, for the nomination of
Co nty Representatives and officers. Hon. Mr..
RICE and EDWARD SEYMOUR Esq, of Yer
gennes, were nominated for Senators. The
Register appropriately says of these gentle
men:
Our County candidates are all good men and
trde" DIR. RICE has already sufficiently approved
himself to the people, in the capacity TO which he is
to be reelected. We need only say that he deserves
our continued and implicit confidence.
EDWARD SEYMOUR Esq OF Vergennes, is spoken Of
in very high terms by his friends in the north part
the county, where he is best known well fitted by
his good sense practical ability, and legislative ex
perence, for the position to which he is nominate ed
Our friend, d. S. Church, Esq. received the
nomination for Sheriff, for the duties of which
responsible office, he possesses excellent qu alif
cations.
On the whole we respectfully C include thai
cold Addison" shows no signs of having beer
damaged by the barberous efforts that have
been made to reform her"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Benton on the Compromise.


Washington, June 10.
Senator Benton has made to-day powerful
sreech against the Compromise which was evil
deutly intended 10 effect the country rather than
The body to which it was addressed, and which
| understand is 10 be circulated in immense
numbers. 1t is a historical cycloi n liza, with
reference to the ancient boundaries Of Texas
aud New Mexico, aud like his speech upon the
Oregon boundary, poured flood of light upon
this portion of the subject. In this particular,
it will be valuable aud interesting volume to
all who are curious to know anything of the
geography and history of that portion Of what
now forms portion of our United States.
lie went back to the ancient Spanish history
Of this country, and to the researches of Hum
boldt and other travellers, bringing it down to
the exploration Of Col. Fremont.
lie shows that the position taken by Mr.
Webster that slavery was not likely to extend
over New Mexico is emnently true Of the Nor
thernmost portion of the country, which is 1000
feet above the level of the Southern limit but
below this, in the valley of the Rio Grande,
upon its Eastern bank and extending down TO
the Gulf many hundred miles, are the finest and
richest pastoral lands in the world, which once
grazed thousands of stock under the old Next
can regime.
Mr.. Benton evidently intended to make an
IMPRESSION as his elaborate researches show,
and never saw him in happier mood. To-
ward the close of the two hours which he occu-
pied, the Senate was in continual roar OF
laughter. His sarcasm was pungeni and excru-
ciating His application OF the advertisements
of the Sarsaparlla Townsend was convulsve
but his caricature ofthe Washington Unon as
an old cracked and dilapidatcd organ to whose
woful music every man was expected to dance,
absolutely upset the gravity even of the imper-
turbable chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, (Mr. king,) who is said to smile but
once year, and then only in an Enthusiastically
[ proper manner.
Mr.. Webster took seat near Mr.. Benton
and examined his maps with great care, as il
he had obtained some new light upon the sub
ject Mr.. Clay listened attentvely Mr.. FootC
was fdgetty-Mr. Mason, OF Va, laughed pro
dgiousy, the ladies in the gallery enjoyed i
amazingly, and altogether we had most inter
estng day. What | remarked particularly
was an apparent return of kindly feeling, every
body seemed in the best possible humor,-bu
the mail closes. JUvENAL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Convention of Congregational Ministers
and Churches.

The General Convention of Congregational
Ministers and Churches of Vermont, met to-day
at the Congregational Church at 0 o'clock A.
NJ. The opening sermon was preached by Rev .
Mr.. Case Of St Johnsbrry from Cor. a. :. Az
ter tic public service, the Convention was organ
lied 10y choosing Rev. Amos Foster, Modera
tor, Rev. A. Hyde, Scribe, and Rev. w. w.
Thayer, assistant scribe, and the meeting ad-
journcd till . o clock p. NJ. The Convention
is to meet at 10 o'clock a. NJ, and al. 2 o'clock
p. NJ, daily. All meetings are omen to the
public The afternoon has been occupied with
business Of the Convention. Public religious ser
vice will be attended this evening, common.
cling at IL o'clock. Tomorrow at 10 o.
clock will be held the Anniversary of the Yer
mont Sabbath School Society at . o'clock p.
NJ, will be held the Anniversary of the Yer
mont Domestic Missionary Society.
SECOND DAY.-Tuesday evening was occu-
pied with religious exercises of general char
acter. Addresses were made by Rev. DR..
SWIFT delegate from O. S. General Assembly,
Rev. Mr.. French, from the Ahmudnugger
Mission, and Rev. Mr.. NORTON, Agent of the
American ana Foreign Christian Union. Mr.
FRENcH gave very interesting account of the
Portuguese eXiles, who have reached this coun-
try from MADEIRA; also of the prosecutions
which are still going on in that island.
Prayer meetings are attended in the Congrc
gatonal Vestry every morning at 5 o'clock.
To-day the Convention was occupied witt
business till 10 o'clock, when it gave way tC
the Anniversary of the Vt. Sabbath Schoo
! Union. The Annual Report was read by Rev
Mr.. Steele, of Castleton after which addresses
were made by Mr.. BULLARD, General Agent Of
the Mass. Sunday School Society, and Rev
Mir. CASE, Of ST. Johnsbury.
EvENING.-This evening will be held the
Anniversary Of the North Western Branch O
the American Education Society and to-mor
row, at 10 o'clock, report on the state of rei
gion will be read by the Corresponding Secre
tary, Rev. II. F. J.eavitt, followed by report
from foreign delegates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Foreign Items.
PREPARED for the N. Y. Eve. Post


Steamboat l'aNe',"N' v" VIC i"d"'c'' - wv
a passion WIN ue honoo',r,5 lu'' now. -, D ooa
ngIc day. MONDAY a','r Wn'Sunuay' l1hooo
persons were carried 10 'Ic various l'"i'"
ana no" passengers INV go ''o'" 'P'"'N" !"
London %oJ m','S, Tor - GEMS .,,..
correspondent lr.'" ,a''S, W''Hs ~ VIC
Lau'cs Newspaper III i'o"c""' S,"uS l','' i''u's
Napoleon d,saVoWS ',e recent 'e''" VI '"c
French Minister from London ,,, :,
a very powerful o'.'c,c On 'he ,""'cn o'
England mas nplGareu u" ,'ie ,1'' n"'nueI W 'no
Wcs minister l',v''w' II rs IS !c ao'ps' eSPoS'i
ioh " ''e "r'',1 - ",e N"'''',t , Will ""u
Iue up''I'' VI ''''''''e'''' ""''''"e' We ""''
ever reau' acknowledgements.
"e m,"'" VI '''''o" 10 '"f'0'r"s wy
"eeN; "c o."e'" aPPr"'S I" ""'c ".'"P'c''-
co. me Wea''rr was wary" "nu 8en.el'
Dr' f"raunY' III recon, ''c'uFe' maintained
mat an ordinary 'ar"r me- consumer ioF'y
pounds OF coal ana 'h'ue 'otty-'"o 'ho"9ahu
gallons o. a'r unh' Tor resp'ftuoh'
we h"''C Ct, ''e uPa'n o' 'nc croora'eu WY
L"sSac' nus flnInen, SaVan was one o' ,Ie
most Ce'eo'ateu vi ''le 'e"c' cI'e!n'S's' ne
,hlue n,hHti' ot.eo,""u ny "s0e'"'"s ~ oT'-
you VIA D.o,; I'' 'ue Punp"sT " ,n , W.
~ ~ Pi i It'
lie a'ce"uta srcona ',ne aonc di is ,t
aniJs tLo n,aone,ical co,o,or = vi tho gaIvanic
,,;ia i,'., ri,7, liz, ,,,l,in,+ r,,,,
Ono ,' ,h,asanJ iryaiiJ. lron I7dia a,o ov,oc,.
, ,e a'I"'''" ,'o ~ T,,,
20 w %ii COMPANY ''''''
rIaran, sLnicics If ,,,o stoarcr Atlantic
.,,,o,r in ,ho jo,,J,n Ncvrs
mo s ,b,noriro 'rnl,rr,ni, ho,ycon Dovcr
and Calais y,ill NOT La c0mnlrtcd mill ,ho cud
If his month
Tbo,e hnvo bocn several ALARMING Garth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Saratoga.

The season may be said to have fairly com
menccd at rhi, noble Watering Place, and it,
numerous and spacious Hotels are open for the
reception OF visitors. That old favorte of the
Public, UNION HALL, under the charge of the
c>timabIe and lady-jike prop'eress, Mrs. PUr-
NAM, and Mr. II. II. HATIoRyE, has been made
il possible, more attractive than ever for this
summers campaign. The Sra'oga Wig says
it Keeping pace with the march Of modern
improvement and the requirements of an annu
ally increasing number Of visitors. Since last
season many adornments and comforts have
been added to this extensive, fashionable, quiet
and beautiful retreat. Always the early resort,
OF many of the most substantial and wealthy
families OF all sections OF the Union, it is usu-
ally the earliest to present its many and varied
charms to the public. Its large ietinue Of
clerks, walters, &c, have already arrived, and
the Propretors have announced their intention
to open this establishment as early as the 9Th
inst. Standing as it does in the valley imme
diately contiguous to Congress Spring, and &C.
cupying, as its grounds and cottages do, faci-
ties of heal It'll, comfort and pleasure, unsurpassed
by any Ilotel-adorned as it is by numberless
beauties of Nature and Art, and supplied and
attended by the most liberal hosts and caterers,
it is no marvel that Union Hall, although annu-
ally enlarged, has for years been both the early
and late resort of the travelling public, who
avail themselves of the pure air and lfe.giving
waters of Saratoga. 1t is still, as last year
under the Proprietorship of Mrs, WASHINGTON
Putnam and II. II. HATHoRNE, than whom
none know better the wishes of families, seekers
Of health and pleasure, and the travelling public
| generally"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
ELGlN SPRINGS.
TIME ELGIN SPRING HOUSE ~ NJ

\ open for the reception OF visitors. The Proprietor
having made improvements in his house and grounds,
feels confident Of giving satisfaction to ALL Those
who wish for information to the Medicinal quail
ties Of the Springs, am allowed to refer to Doctors
G.. l., Allen, VIM. p. Russell. Mlddlebury A. Brad
ford nd p Maxirld, Vtrgennes Jonathan Cram,
Ferrisburgh and Warner and lIoghton of New
Haven.
These Springs are situated about three miles from
the City of Velgcnnes, Vermont, in the most delight
lu part of Lake Champion Valley midway between
the Green Mountains and the Lake afiording to vi
sitors OF pleasure good chance for sports by
field or flood" And to the invalid that retiracy and
quiet so munh desired.
lie has also n very accommodation for Plunge
Shower and Yarn BATHS, and hopes by conti-
uued attention to opcr trtion Of patron
age. SOLOMON ALLEN.
Panton Vermont June ~ so. w5lw3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
EglAEsEgET"E'.S
ID = 81 m u u S Il.
10 Wnshinston street, Boston.

TJVHTS extensive and well known establish.
4 mcnt, having introduced all the modern mprov
mens and discoveries in the IT of Dyeing and Fin
shUg, is now turning ont style OF work that has
LADIES Dresses aud CLoAKS of all kinds, SHAwLs,
H'DE'FS, SCARrS and Fancy Articles OF all kinds,
dyed most brilliant colors aud finished so much like
new goods, as to deceive the most practsed eye
Silks and Silk Dresses wutered in beautiful style
Wooden Dresses dyed without being ripped. Para
soils and Sun Shades dyed on the frames. Straw
Bonnets dyed, and pressed in fashionable shapes.
Merino Shawls clenscd without injury to the bor-
dcrs. Gentiemen's Couts, Overcoas and Pants
clensed or dyed whole and pressed the same as new.
Q q" Having taken the lead in this business for 40
year lie proprietors mean to keep it by prompt
ness the excellence OF their work and moderate
prices. ]. J. DUNCkLEE, Agent.
Burlington. Vt.
au7' Office at the Store OF HGBEE g. WEBB,
Church Street. where all orders will be promptly at
tended to
January 30th 1850. d&w6mos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Elgin Springs.

We invite attention to the notice of Mr.. Sol
ONION ALLEN, proprietor of the Elgln Springs
House, near Vergennes. These waters are at
tracing increased favor, annually, for their ex-
cellent medicinal qualities, which are certified
by numbers of our best Physicians and we are
assured that Mr.. Allen spares no pains TO render
visit to his House comfortable and pleasant.
The Springs are about three miles from Yer
GENES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Explosion Of a Powder Mill.

We learn by Telegraph that the extensive
Powder Mill of Messrs. LYMAN g. FENToN, in
Bennington, was blown up on Saturday even
ing, the 18th inst, at about II O'Clock. The
machinery was extensively damaged, but We
are happy 10 say no lives were lost Our des-
r,''0 ftss ',' ..s'E '-e -,Is5 ~ ne d.ssst5f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
Thursday, June -.
Reported for the Travellerl

At market 900 Beef Cattle, 80 pairs Working OK
en-, 81 Cows and Calves, 800 Sheep aud Lambs and
1900 Swine.
Prccs-Bccf Cattle Extra 1925; lst quality SC
I'd dc. Sj,75; 3D. do Sl50ai,75
Working Oxcn-SG5, -, So, 90, los.
Cows aud Calves-Sls, %, 20, 26, 80, 81, 40
Shccp-Sma lots 81 So 2,7j >, 25, 4, a,75.
Swine-i l-9ai l2c for Sows l. Sc as 4 10 fol
Darrows Spring Pigs, Stall hogs, A and Al. AT.
retail, from Al to 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Bartholomew Mjllcr's Estate.

STATE of VERMONT THE Hon. the Pro
District OF Chittcnten,ss ! bate Court for the
the estate of bartholomew Miller late OF Colchester in
said District, deceased, g. Getting.
Whereas. Lorline Miller ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
estate OF said deceased proposes to render
OF her administration, and present her account
at session OF the Court VI Probate, to be holden
the Probate Office in Burlington ON The 2gh day OF
June 1880.
Therefore. you mr.. hereby notified TO appear be-
tore said court, the time and place aforesaid and
show ca dsr. itany you have why the account aforr
said should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 18th day
OF June, A D. 1850.
BR AFFORD RlXFORD.
w5Ow3 Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21

the Senate, (himself) and the Senator from
Massachusetts, and Others seemed TO ENJOY 1t
very much. Renewed laughter
MIR. Underwood took the floor aud tie Senate
adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Jedediah Boynton's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT TIE Honorable the
DiSTRlcT OF CHlTT HDEN. Probate Court within
and for the District Of Chitenden
To the creditors and others concerned in the estate
Of Jededinh Boyn,on, late OF Hinesburgh, in said
District deceased.
Whereas the Administrator Of the csate OF said
deceased, has made application this Court to px.
tend the time limited for making payment Of the
-bts OF said deceased. year from the 18th day Of
June, 1850, and the 18th day Of June, 1850 bring
assigned for hearing in the premises, at the Probate
Office in Burlington, and ii having been ordered that
notice thereof be given, by publishing THIS deere.
news paper printed at Burlington, before the time
fixed ior hearing.
Therefore. you hereby notified, to appear before
safi corr, Mt tho time and place aforesaid then and
there, TO make objectort any you have, the said
time OF payment being further extended as Aforesaid
Given under my hand AT Burlington, This Sh day
Of June, a. ID 1850
wjO~3 BRADFORD RlXFORD, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
NEW GOODS.
Notice 10 Teachers.

rI,HE Chittend-n Co Teachers Association will
| hold IT'S n-xtmeeung in the Baptist Meeting
house in Burlington Thursday June 18th, comnenc-
ing AT 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Public addresses may he expected in the Morning
al the opening Of the Meetin! and in the Evening
|, TO be hoped that oas Teachers but numerous
friends of Education will be present from all parts
OF the County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Cam Embellishments.
NOTICE.

DY virtue Of lieence from the Probate Court for
ID the District OF Cfd:enden the undersigned will
offer for sale at public nrc,ion Mt the American Ho.
tel, in the villnge OF Burlington tine roth day Of
July next, at O'clock p. NJ df no, previously sohf
at private sale.) All the interes. and estote which
was OF George f. Harrington nj his decease, it the
following described real estate.
The Store and Store lot nt the corner OF Church
and College streets, aud IS building lots and near
Union street indicated on plan OF subdivision ri
land between W. e. and Geo. +. Harrington. record
ed in the land records Of Burlington, ssNo s. II >,
IL, 10, a. 10, 20 20, a. % &C. Is, Fl, -, 80, a. ~
IL, 49, a. Al, 45, 49, So all in The village Of Burng-
ton Also the reversion in the mill lot leased 10
John w. Partridge situated OH Potash Brook, and the
reverson in 81 $1,000 neres OF land the nat end
Of lU3 acre lot No. l56 adpoirna the said Mill lot
JOSEPH D. ALLEN.
Administrator OF Geo. v. Harrington.
Burlington, June ~, 1850. wjlwJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21

" We are panied to learn OF the dealt OF
Col. SoLoN CIRCUIT of Bellows Falls. lie died
yesterday morning, l4th inst, from the effects
of an apopletic attack which occurred tVo or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Jedcdiuh RnYutOn,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT THE Hon. the Pro-
District n Ch'cnden, S. ! bate Court for the
District OF Chi'tenden. 70 all persons concerned
the estate OF Jedrdnh }oylton late OF lnvsbnrgh in
said District. deceased Greeting.
Whereas, Joseph Marsh Administrator Of the Es-
tate OF said decreased, proposes to render account
OF his administration, and present his account against
sand estate tor examination and allowance al a
OF the Cosrt OF Probate be holden at the Pro-
bate Office IN Darlington the 29,h day OF June +,
A. d. 1850
Therefore, You are hereby notified o appear be-
tore said at the time and place aforesaid aud
sh-w Gauss, iany YOU hav., Why the account aiore =
said s!ivul d not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 9Th day
OF June, a. d. 1850.
BRADFORD RIXFORD.
wDw3 Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
Gold Vest and Guard Chains.

GONE handsome Yes, Chains Just reed
- also fne Stock Of JewsrY. low for Cash Only
Terms Cash for W0tH ., o GODS
FRiN.NAfD BROTHER & co
Nav Pro T426r,i7,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
PRESERVATIVE FOR THE HAIR.
& HENDERSON, HAIR

KITCHEN e. HENDERSON : HAIR
IN PRESERVATlNE has now been in use nearl,
four years and has proved Itself 10 be the best article
for Improving the growth and beauty oi The hair that
has ever becn invented as hundreds are ready to
testify. 1t entirely st ps the hair from coming out
and mparts 10 it serglh ami vigor and gives 10
hair tue most coarse and harsh, SOFT and glossy APP
pearance II also removes all scur and danlruh
from the skin and head which ought always 10 be kept
out in order have healthy growth oi hair; because
il allowed 10 accumulate, II becomes inibedd
around the roots OF the hair and clogs up the pores
OF the skim thereby preventing tree and healthy ac-
ton. The consequence is the hair becomes DIV
cay and ia ling off All this can be prevented D., u
proper OF this preventative as II gives lite and
action 10 the skin, aud at the same time pnpaTts
nourishnent aud strength TO the hair, and leaves II
soft and glossy without being greasy,
Manuiac tured and tor sale al wholesale and retail
by -
JOHN II. SYMONDS, HAIR DRESSER.
Successor to A kitchenl Al Congress St, i'oston
VIII mus3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS,
GENESEE COUNTY, NEW YORK
SALysIs By JAMES r. Chiffon NEW YORK.

ANALYSIS BY JAMES R. cBILToS NEW YORK.
FROM oSr GALLON NJ WATER:
Free Sulphuric acid 81 96 Slice, 100
Suiphate Of Lime, 4O6o Organic EIhactire
Prsio- lphote iron, "a 81 matter, 32s
Suiphdte of AluminG, 96S
Suiphats of Magnetism 4, - Grains, l59, is
TIME WATERS of these celebrated Me
L dicina Springs have also been ANAL sed by
Prof. T.. Emmons, OF A banv and Prot B. Slllnnan,
Jr., Yale College. There eight OF these springs
but ony the waters OF three have been submitted TOR
analysis. The component parts are similar to the
above, varying, however in strength in given guam
tity. These warrshave been submit ed tor eaami-
nation to various medical gentlemen, and a large
number have given commendatery opinions, among
whom the following:
DR.. r. RoMEYs BECK, Albany.
DE-. JAMES M'NArGnTos,
Dr., EDWARD SPNrsc, Ne~ York
DE-. S. r. WHITE,
DR. ROBERT CAMPBELL, PU,sfeld Mass
These waters have been found beneficial m the
following
DISEAS
Chronic Diarhea, Chronic Ophtha mia.
Chronic Dyspepsia, Calculous Affections
Diseases OF the SKIN, Chronic Pharyngitls
Chronic DysenteIy, General Debility,
Loss OF Appetite, Humid Ashra,
Diabetes and Cysttis, Chronic Larymgtls,
Chrome MucousCatarrh, Lucorrhea and elects
sibe."
the neigh5ornood The Springs for severa years snc
invariably with beneficial results IN the class OF dis
eases above enumerated.
They have been sufficiently tested TO warrant the
propnetors in introducing them TO the public a safe
and IN many instances, sure natural remedy, es-
pecally in diseases OF the stomach and bowels and
tor weakness and general debility. They have also
made large expenditures IN tine erection Of commo-
dious houses and other Improvements or The grounds
Sold by Druggists and Merchants IN the Ugrs1
States and Canadas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
DagucrrcOtypc Goods,

Perfumery, fine Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Rifles,
Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods
generally together with our extensive assortment Of
and below cost, intending to clear them out so as not
to have to remove them. In the line OF goods. such
ms we intend to continue the sale OF, have laid in
fine stock, which we will sell at reduced prices. on
the nimbel sxpence' principle
We have now and shall keep a good stock OF
CHEAT SILVER AND GOLD WATCHES, as low, to say
the least, as can be had anywhere as well as higher
priced ones Our stock Of JEwELRY AND SILVER " ARE
is very full and complete, and quite low
100 gross DAGUERREoTYPE PLATES AND CASES al
low prices. Genuine Star Plates best go gross, rs
per doz.
WATCHES for S., s. and Sc; Lspn.s and
Levers for $40 and II Gold Watches for $40 and
Watch repairing.
BRlNsMAID, BROTHER & Co
J. T. BRINsMAID,
w.B. BRINSNAID,
C. HlLDRETH.
Church ST., Burlington, May 81. so d42Gw47d