davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21
THE WAUREGAN SALT RHEUA
u REMEDN-AMERICAN OINTMENT.
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
w TER.-THE GREAT STRENGTHENED and PAIN

w TER.-THE GREAT STRENGTHENED and PAIN
DESTROYER.
The best cheapest household remedy in the world
Simple and pleasant in its application certain and efec-
ual in its results beautiful scientific, external
tive applicable for the relief Of pain at all time in any
part of the human system and under all circumstances.
If you put this Plaster anywhere, pain is there, the
Plaster will stick there until pain is vanished. The Plas
ter magnetizes the pain away, and pain cannot exs
where this Plaster is applied.
Rheumatism, Lameness Stiffness, Weakness, Debility
Nervousness Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds,
Pains and Aches of every kind down to Cons,
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and with little patience,
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence of
the Magnetic Plaster 1t is the simplest sures safest
peasantes and cheapest remedy in existence Its app
cation INTERNATIONALLY the strong man. the deli.
cate woman and the feeble infant To each and all will
prove balm and blessing Its use is agreeable and
without annoyance trouble Its price within reach
of ALL rich poor all may have it, and all should
it, who are sick and suffering in any way.
Ezg Farmers should be always supplied with this in
valuable PLASTER 1t will be the good physician any
household ready at all times and at instant notice.
Put up in alright tin boxes. Each box will make six
to eight pasters, and any child spread Price
% cents a bottle with full and plain directions.
d. C. MOREHEAD, NJ. D.,
Inventor and Proprietor, 10 Walker street, N Y.
MoREIEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all
Druggists in every city, town. and village of the United
States. anl3 w nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21

NOTICE TO BOOT AND SHOE
\ MANuFACTURERS.-I In consequence of certain
parties having made introduced an article under the
name of The North Bridgewater Dressing Backing
which has been purchased by under the impression
that it was made by me- take this method of caution
ing consumers against it, and to prevent further nisap
prehcnSion purchasers will please be careful call for
DAVID WlllffEM0RE'S DRESSING BLEACHING.
This NAV certify that Mcssrs GODDARD IL RAND
are sole agents for the sale of Dressing Blackng
III worcester, Mass. DAVID WHIrIEMORE.
myl0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21

II AIDES GOOD SERGE CONGRESS
~ BOOTS can be bought for 81 per pair at
ap25 dtf ROBINSoN'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21

WANTED-Fitteen or twenty expert
" enced workmen, to Bottom Calf Shoes. Steady
employment will be given. Apply to
myl6 deod3t V. GUILD X Co. Ware, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21

w ANTED'-An experienced Book-keep-
er wishes situation in manufacturing or mer-
camille establishment; is acquainted with both Inquire
of SUMNER PRATT, Manufacturers Supply Store. y
Front street, Worcester. dtJel* my20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21
pOOK AGENTS WANTED-Aoent

*
~ are wanted by the subscriber, who has been sue
cessuy engaged in the Subscription Publishing business
for the last twelve years to travel and solicit orders in
each County in the United States and Canada, his
publications. which gotten up in the attractive
manner with coored engravings and elegant binding,
and sold entirely by subscription, viz:
The ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ALL NATIONS a new
work. just published in Royal Octave vols. 1900 pages
and over 1000 engravngs many of which colored by
hand in imitation of nature.
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD in 2 volumes,
octave 1900 pages numerous engrayings all coored by
hand, with maps, charts &c.
THE ILLUMINArED HISTORY OF NORTH AMER
ICA' in volume, octave, 700 pages, 400 engravngs,
many of them colored.
THE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WARS OF
THE UNITED STATES, in volume octave, $50 pages,
numerous colored engravings OF battle SCENES &c.
THE NEW WORLD in the German language, and
the most popular work offered to the Germans;
volume octave 800 pages, 800 engravngs, many
which colOred.
All books unsold may be returned at prices charged
School teachers, professional men, and young from
the Country preferred agents. and generally make
from $50 to $500 per month.
Those wishing further information desiring appoint
ments as agents, will apply Immediately at the Office
the subscriber. address by mail.
myl9 d&w3w HENRY BILL. Norwich Conn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21
for Sale or a. gct.
~ SEE FIRST PAGE
GQlarts

M ANTED-A situation as chambermad.
W or to do other homework in Il small family Ap-
ply at Mr. DAILYS, of Endicot and Ward street
my20 d3t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21

EISKE'S CORNET BAND are prepared
- TO furnish appropriate music leither Brass or String
for Military, Frenen's and Civic Paradcs Concerts pic
Me, and serenades engagements made by ISAAC
FISKE, Merrheld's Building and at John Boydens ESs
change Office, Lincoln House Block.
MATHEW ARBUCKLE, Leader.
ISAAC FtsKE, Clerk.
Worcester. April H. 1859 kdtf apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21

1000 Embroidered MUSLIN COLLARS, from l3c to 81.
Hundreds of FRENCH Wells.
Yard wide FRENCH MANTILLA LACE.
Three-fourths yard wide FRENCH LACE.
0ne-half yard wide FRENCH TRIMMING LACE.
One quarter yard wide FRENCH MANTILLA LACE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21
EIRST GLASS BOARDING HOUSE.

N OTICE.-The Agricultural Ground will
be opened persons wishing to exercise their horses
the track for pleasure each day from sunrise until
10 O'Clock a. M, and from o'clock until evening Sea
son and package tickets may be had of Chas NJ. Miles
John Boydcn, and Il. r. Witt or of VIM A. Brigham,
keeper OF the grounds
mNa diff e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-21

49, - between belmont anu w llnoU
- streets last Saturday evening" small black retieule
purse containing all the money Of poor aborlng girl
& ymnsr Is ~ great need of this money. aud whoever
IN iuu VIII confer favor upon her by leaving II at
tns ONCE dltt niylB
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

OUTRAGE IN ToDD Cursrr.--Ih,
!H'nnesot'an Of yesterday Esor,4inx. riy>1
an account Of shock: 2 case Of brutality
which occurred at kcrrick'= CAM. On Lit
Elk Riv er, Oh or alg.tth 18Th init :.
young man having leen ci,a,gca with the
THEFT OF some uso:sey belonging ~ svme one
Of the party, they deliberately rvzyr,ed to
lynchins the supposed of.rt,rr, ia ur.!.r 10
eStort from him Il coitSfs;pn Il the th.Hs
After heating him il. 4 most er.el ,a..s~
ncr, until life Was ncari; extinct, without
cliciting the confession oi Il cs;r,,.: o.. which
he was undoubtedly innocent; they r:.l@4~.i
him, and he was Obliged to max. h;r wav
70 Watab, distance Of n~a,ly forty r,iii;.s.
though suffering severely tro;, Wounds ard
bruises, and the nearcst po;nt whc.c lie
could find relief Suc!. kcar.lcss, ,,;!;s!.
couduct, deserves punishment. ar.' We l:-; i.
the .'ctc''es .7ao touk part ia this :t;.lr
will be sun1nari|y y dealt with.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
United in Death.

A few days since, wss rsen in r.r..-
mouth, Ohio, the solemn spectacle. cf
funeral, i'll which were ,w. hear cs in .p.
cession, bearing to their last resting Place
tbe remains of a husband ana wife, WIN,
after pil: r m &c together Of f,rty 6:~
years, h:d together, on the sa::.e ,nofuiux,
gone W on chat long journc; from which
no traveller has yct rct'trncl he hut
band was Mr.. Richard ii zgersll at til.
age Of 81. He d;>d in ;hc ho.,s. w :c-.
his grandfathc: built. :.s.,l in x,icb l..
aad his mother were b'.rn, nua till tie
last week Of his life, he occupied the
rooms which were his firth 1.i:.ce, and
that Of his mother. lie never entered {.
rail car, or stage coach III is life. by
his first wife, wlso dic:' ak:,.u:: fifty years
ago, nc had six children. Most II ~hy,u
arrived at mature Years, but hay. a!i t:tn
dead Tor the last fifteen ys8rs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

LYScn1SG IN MlN>EsoTA.--l.=te 81
Monday evening, 4 crowd cyfl,.tei IA
front Of Vanaykc & Tln:',ur> s,or. #,
tractcd hy the cries Of .Licf, Who hsd
been cany yht stealing eon,c hccr :ro,a i.
store, and was Immediately arrested Be-
ing an old ofndcr. the GROVE: determined
to summar;!y punish l,n for his dev:eaa-
tlons, and prevent, in iuturc the lss q:
property to the citizens. Accordingly u
rope was procured, a n..,sc made and a.
justcd to his neck, a:.<; being thrown oyer
a high post, lie was drawn u. by til. csci.
ted crowd. lie was l:ift l:ao:. in-' ,n.I
daylight, when the authorizes cut hi,,:
down and buried him. Legal proceed
ings will be commenced against il;e wretch.
es who were instrumental in thus 1;.c,,.-
cling tire name Of our State. rs
(A:n.) Ledger, 3OAa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
CHAPTER II.

Mr.. NOEL did not resign his school,
but, Napoleon-likc, is determined to win
the battle or die upon the field. The hon
or of the District School,nastcr has been
outraged. Young America has chosen a
Printers devil before him. lie is to take
terrible vengance; for he has friends,
yes friends, Sir, who will stand by him,
and next Saturday he and they are to come
in full force, expel these imps of darkness
who have endeayored to consecratc that
house to the service of their father, BY
daring to vote against gentleman who
has been at College, and who understands
"the orrotortcu1 art" and who, alone, in
the Society of Young America, is fit to
preside.
The case is exciting and the excitement
tremendous. Cudgels should be replaced
by fire arms; Government muskets should
come out; and messengers be dispatched
for troops and munitions Of war, while
women, in wild agony, should bcsicge
Heaven with prayers to stand by the right,
and defend the sacred cause Of learning
and religion, in the person Of tho School,
master. i
It will never do to have it 90 abroad
that here, in the City of St. Cloud, in
this latter half of the Nineteenth Century,
the " devil has prevailed over the School
master that the Young American inso-
lence which could induce set Of boys to
stand by their written Constitution, when
the Schoolmaster says that, in signing it,
he supposed, Of course, it was to be null
and void SO long as he consented to honor
the Society with his membership! 1t
will never do, We repeat, Gentlemen it
will never do. to have it appear on the
page of History that the men Of St. Cloud
are thus Indifferent to the claims Of place
and power. To arms, then, We, say
Sound the kettle drums, and beat loud
music on the bottom Of an old tin pan,
Wills Mr.. NOEL brings suit against every
body in general and several people in
particular. +s->,~ - - s,4.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

! we nope the matter will end here; and
that If MIR Noel continues the school he
will organize a society for the exclusive
benefit ofthe school; and choose some 9TH
er evening for its meetings. We really do
not want the trouble of running over ev-
cry week to stand sentry between two
bands Of men and boys armed with clubs,
and doing'such "tall amount" of talking,
and it is not worth his while to try to make
those imps of ours come into the traces of
implicit obedience, for this is more than
zee can do with all the eid we can get from
gingerbread and mincepiea.
We sympathise with Mr. Noel who is
worthy young man and very useful citizen.
His position is a trying one. lie is
from Illinois where the School master is
man of mark; and our schools have been
altogether in the hands of young ladios
from New England, who had no apprecia-
tion Of the dignity of their calling, but per-
mitted people to treat them like common
folks.
Mr. Noel is not exactly the teacher we
would expect to see in country where
the New England element is so large as it
is here. No teacher can give entire salts
faction so We have not complained; but in
the week VIC sent our little daughter he
taught her to "sot down" and "sot sttW;"
informed her the yorM is round; and wrote
a copy in her writing book stating the
"thc Rose is the most f1oyrant Of flowers" !"
|. We do not think sitting still is good for
young children, believe the yarM is
very much hattened at the poles; and are
quite certain there arc other flowers more
fragrant than the Rose. For inst ance, the
whole Cactus tribe of bloom is fragrant
insult to good taste and propriety in choos-
ing to grow upon the backs Of vegetable
monsters. Other flowers arc liable to the
change Of fragrancy, but the Rose we think
particu'ary free from this property. Then
Mr. Noels utter want Of sclf:governmcnt is
a great difficulty in his way of governing
others; and much as we respect him fo'
mathematical requirements, for proficiency
in the oratorical art, and for having been a!
College and for good behavior in the gen
cral affairs of life; We do not fully approve
him as teacher
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

DowS East there reside, ee:tain ~.
D. One very cold night II. w.t. sr,::.e.t
from his slumbers Is loud knvcA:,.x st
his door. He went to shs window Ans'
asked:
"Who's there?"
Friend"
"What do you wsn: 2"
"Want to stay her" a'| right"
"Stay there, then Vas the lcnc,vlsut
reply, and down went the sash.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
AIN ORIGINAL AND
HK&1YlM@ YAHK,
The Boys and the Schoolmaster.
lIllE OF OUTRAGED HONOR AND
Fearful. REVENGE.
BY THE EDITOR OF THE DEMOCRAT.

We have had quite tempest in tea
pot BETWEEN folks who never should fall
out, viz: the printers Devils and the
Sehoolmaster. All the printing done in
Btearn. County, which VIC do not 10 in
person, is performed by brace Of imps,
who feel entitled to call US "Aunty."
They are the two lads who took. charge
of the "Visitcr" for the week in which
ii. Printing Go. settled with the Press
Gang aud got out Of our way; and who in
that week got up project for tunneling
the Mississippi, invited all the ladies to
esll to see them; and locked the door a.
4ainst all those Who came without ginger
broad, advertised for whiskey to grease
NE press, oil to make mustachcs grow,
and embraced that opportunity to dis
tiaguish themselves generally.
OF course they are wide awake. Well,
these two and half dozen more of the
same sort had been planning debatins
society for some time. After the district
school was organized this winter, they in
vited Mr. NOEL, the teacher, to cooperate
with them and use his influence to get
the boys Of his school to join their society.
He assented WM Is. MITCHELL, famil-
iarily known as ':Thc Little Devil Of the
"Democrat," applied to the School Di-
rectors for the use of the School House on
Saturday evenings. 1t Was granted.
The Society was organized and called
AThe Young American Literary Society
Of St. Clyud."
A constitution was adopted providing
that the officers should be elected by Sc
!, eret ballot, every four weeks. Mr.. NOEL
and WILEY MITCHELL were the candi-
dates for president and after thorough
canvass Mr. ". was elected. :@
As his term Of Office drew to close
eaxe~ses were held and our absence was
often asked fer In the room behind the
Office. The. important evening arrived
Wiley, who, by the way, is little over
fifteen, and Mr.. NOEL were again the can.
didates for the highest Office ia the gift Of
Q the young Republic; and when the ballots
were counted, WILL had twelve, Mr.:
NOEL three, whereupon that gentleman
being in the chair refused to submit, and
preemptorily resigned his membership
,nagnanimously wished success to the So
. eiety; and generously declared his deter
mi~ation not to ask any Of his boys te
leaye the society, on account OF the insult
d offered to their teacher. He demanded
= that three who had voted for him should
rise, that they might be known and hae
y il remembrance. @'2tS>:. @25:<- "~
sWEsLEr F. Muller, ..The Big Devi
V y Of the Democrat, objected to tAis as un
constitutional; but Mr: n: insisted and tn
boys arose WEs.% deprecated Mr.. N s re
d solve to leave the Society, but he declared
IL ~ II atan,stfp' Il. a@aoos1 - .
.frE--&eo.gsA.2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

Now is the time to strike the blow which
shall hand down his name, as patriot, phi,
losophcr, and statesman, to the srxtitu,a
and admiration Of generations, set ubl.rrss:
and VIC call upon him to emlrsce tie yla-
rious opportunity.
No. st FINS. rs "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
Judgement against Col. Benton
The Treasury experiment. Ass nu,in..

the executors o1 the ~, ..,!. benton uf
judgement against thr d,c' ;~cl rendered
in 1926, IN t;:vcr Of ile ;n:'"i t.t,: t,r
$1,000. The Government el.::,::s Sor;.y
III payment. The cx'c;i::.'s; viii a,itsl, /,
Congress for relief on t'sc s,.::',i IT the
insolvency Of the estate, the a:tt> being
hardly sufficient to pa ;,;;j', ewing ;or lie e.
ccsSarics furnished to Tie '.nlil; .. TIE d.
ccased.-M Lo Is Il, p:il;cuu.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

Two centuries ago, hot one in On. hun,
dred wore stocking., Fnfy yeurs ago,
not boy in u thousand was allowed /,
run at large at night. Fifty years ago,
not one girl in a thousand made q waiting.
maid OF her mother. Wonderful improve
mcnts in this wonderful age. 2s@,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28

SATISFIED, after r,'eful cNauino'i'at '.
: principal Sewing No"' ines worthy of any cred
1t that no other one combines So many prime quail
tics for general use rs that made by the WHEELER
anu WILSON Manufacturing Company, the sub
scribcrs have taken an agency for the sale OF these
a compnrablc Machines. The price Of q Machine
obtained Of " will hc the s1iuc us If purchased di
rectly Of the manufacturer orat any one Of their
agencies in the United States Every machine
SOLD by MS will be warranted perfect iu it, work
manshin and ready for use. TO all purchaser. &C
us praci'r1i instruction, in ticu-c ur the ma
chimes will be given w,b.w rtat.e. s. that the
nycr may thoroughly understand ~, principle ,r
the maetiur-0'mt orcrs rlIf ~ ~ ',.---ouH bow
the wh"'' may Zoe Kept No perfect WORKING order
with reasonable care and -liil
We specify or the chief poiuts of icy .nilcr,e
belonging to these macl.iu,-
l. Pr'cr'i,p If Nh',b. No stronger stitch +.
made by hanl-sowiug H cannot rim AMY moro
than the common back stitch pr the soiw.t-l.. and
takes ope-iird less thread 2. stitch t,r tpt l.c.
The stitch Zinc cor coars 't t1. pl.a..r. o. the
scwcr) H. absolutely uui.Hr0, and +. .r..i-olr Gc
Same on u"th sides Of the .Haw. Thi last rutlifr
is Of signal adymtasa. sometime. iu mo''a. a
garment, because some rof't are moro cf-ily IIu-
died in the ioakur hv change Of SID.
2. R4ti,itg NJ Err.n..l. Tl. l,i.-.t time.
I by it. use hardly cr. 'illa lv.ra who hut 'nt
seen it in operation. s -".i ..9nrvilie,.il. tla
from thousand o. tEulv. iuHir.I -,itr.D. ju
minute with it. IT.. r,..t. s..r' f... t.t t,s f.r
eyes as the caorHc-' work. hY 'Hrl Jrr.
.. NdHces anil rv..' N..u T.r .irrs.
Of it motion +. -lr'ti-ir-. .'ao.'r- iYfui
would mot be disturb hv aa' u active rlr. pi ifs
idD. dozen az tloU ."iu. ina s19'l l,.r w.tl1
he no bar ~ free conversation. y. uwiI. ulr.i.c
Is male orr'u bee mad. Co. Ie'," With Ices Noise rr
les oiuIt.
+. Frsr of ldiu.u.at. ..I il.Jir. Tr.,..
the peculiar prineiul or III. a...,... ni. 0c,n.--
OF IL parts. ami the perfection g. Hurimar-liu.
the a l'u'tmerf are cN"oodin-y iuHg and easy. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
Il u IL Goa rs,


HAVING PURCHASED a large Stock. we are
prepared to sell either by the Bale or single
Robe, as low as can be bought in New York
Boston
Come on, gentlemen. we are bound "a,
you. n. ALLEN
Burlington, Nov. S, 1858. wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
LET lHEM BE TRIED
RAILWAYS METHOD or CURE Is
SIMPLE, QUICK, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL

There is no pain, however torturous or excrucia-
ting, but that simple application Of Radpays
Redfv R't't will instantly stop and quickly allay
the most violent spasms, innammatons and conges-
tion'. There is no disease, however long it may
have become established in tho system, whether
constitutional, chronic, humorous or of loathsome
character, but thu Raaway's R,novatng R,,oiusnt
will e1termn'tc and infuso nsp hfe new blood,
and nen 'it'i ence throughout the broken down
anc enaca ed organization Of the body.
If by rrI gularity or otherwise the organs Of the
system 'o'I me dcrangcd and incapable of pcrfor-
ming cir several functions if the Liver, Heart,
Bowels, Stomach, Bladder, Kidneys, Skin, Nerves,
Blood etc, arc at fault dose or two Of Rat
ways Reg"i1tor'will restore health and regularity
to every organ throughout the body. They force
each and every organ to the natural performance
of its duty, AMI thus keep up regular and healthy
circulation oC the blood
If dose Of RdiwayS h,guid'or's were swallowed
tho moment person feels unwel, or when any un-
pleasant symptom appears, there would be no fur
Their trouble for the diseased action would be ar
rested, and healthy action re-cstablshcd. On
one fact the sic may depcnd-rHAr DISEASE CAN
NOT GROW IN 1iE SYSTEM FORTIFIED AND UNDER
rHB INFLUENCE THE II. r. n. REMEDIES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
RADW L 70 READY RELIEF

All tho infrn 'ics, aches and pains that are
sadllod upon the "ppcd body, are readily rcmo-
we'd and quickly cyterminated by Radray'. Realty
Rsiief The rapidity with which it stops the most
agonizng pains and restores the innrm, nervous
and be1-rillcn to ease, comfort and renewed health
forms only unit of its truly wonderful power
Those who have for years fingered in misery, have
been suddenly relieved Of all pain, and enabled in
few hours to resume the duties and labprs which
years Of disease and lccrcpitude have prevented.
The great principles involved in tho wonderful
curative powers Of Rad,rrV', Realty Rsiief, are cx-
clusvely confined to these Remedies; and it is the
great medicinal principle on which these Remedies
are prepared, that renders them so
CERTAIN, Quick AND EFrECTUAL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-28
MURDER! MURDER,.

(A nnn ROLLS OF PAPER HANG
'J ,VoO ing' just received and for sale
for about one half Of last years prices and Borders
to match, Of entire new styles, at China Hall by
:. 5. BROWN,
$50 Church St,
Burlington, May 9Th, 1855. d&w