Burlington Weekly Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

THE GREAT SANDWICH ISLAND VOLCANO. Wo published some months ago brief account, from the pirn of a correspondent, of the unprecedented eruption last year of tho great crater Kilauoa. Mr. Coan, nn Emcrican Missionary on the island, lias furnished tho Missionary Herald for tho present month a fuller nccount, from which wo quote the following description. It must have been ono of the most grand and terrific volcanic eruptions on record On the aOlh of May tho people of Puna observed the appearance of smoke and firo in tho interior, mountainous and desolate region of that district.

Thinking that the fire inicht bo the btiriiin; of sumo jungle, they took little notice of it until the next day, Sabbath, when the meetings in the difl'erotit villages wore thrown into confusion by sud den und grand exhibitions of fire, on a scale so larce and fearful as to leave them no room to doubt tho cause of tho phenomenon. The fire augmented during tho day and night but it did not seem to How off rapidly in nny direction. All were in consternation, as it was expected that the molten flood would pour itself down from its height of four thou sand feet to the const, and no one knew to what point it would flow, or what devasta tion would attend its fiery course. On Monday, Juno 1st, the stream began to flow off in northeasterly direction, and on the following Wednesday, June 3d, at evening, tlie burning river reached tho sea, having averaged about half a mile an hour in its progress. The rapidity of tho flow was unequal, having been modified by tho inequalities of the surface, over which tho stream passed.

Sometimes it is supposed to have moved five miles an hour, and at other times, owing to obstructions, making no apparent progress, oxcept hi tilling up deep valleys, and in swelling over or breaking nway hills and precipices. But 1 will return to tho source of the eruption. This is in a forest, mid in the bottom of an ancient, wooded crater, about four hundred feet deep, and probably eight miles cast from Kilanca. The region being uninhabited and covered willi thicket, it was some time before the place was discovered, and up to this time, though several foreigners have attempted it, no one, uxrept myself, has reached tho spot. From Kilauca to this place the lava flows in a subterranean channel, probably at the dept of a thousand feet, but its coui.se can be distinctly traced all the way, by the rending of the crust of the earth into innumerable fissures, and by tho emission of smoke, steam, and "acs.

The erup tion in this old crater is small, and from this place the stream disappears again for the distance of a mile or two, when tho lava again aushed up and spread over an area of about fifty acres. Again it passos under ground lor two or three miles, when it reappears in another old wooded crater, consuming tho forest and partly filling up the basin. Once more it disappears, and flowing in a subterranean channel, cracks and breaks the earth, opening fissures from six inches to ten or twelve ieet in width, and sometimes splitting the trunk of a tree so exactly that its legs stand astride at the sure. At some places it is impossible to trace the subterranean stream on nccount of the impenetrable thicket under which it pas ses. After flowing under ground several miles, perhaps six or eight, it again broke out like an overwhelming Hood, and sweeping forest, hamlet, plantation, and every thin'' before it, rolled down with resistless energy to the s.ea, where, leaping a precipice of forty or fifty foot, it poured itself in one vast cataract of fire into tho deep below, with loud detonations, fearful hissings, and a thousand unearthly and indescribable sounds.

Imagine to yourself a river of fused minerals, of the breadth and depth of Niagara, and of a deep gory red, falling, in one emblazoned sheet, ono raging torrent, into the1 ocean The scene, as described by eyewitnesses was terribly sublime. Two mighty agencies in collision Two antagonists and gigantic forces in contact, and producing effects on a scale inconceivably grand Tho atmosphere in till directions, as filled with ashes, spray, while tho burning lava, as it fell into tho water, was shivered into millions of minute uarticles, und, being thrown back into the air, fell in showers of sand on all the surrounding country. The coast was extended into the sea for a quarter of a mile, and a pretty sand beach and a new cape was formed. Three hills of scoria and sand were also formed in the sea, and the lowest about two hundred and the highest about 300 feet. For three weeks this terrific river disgorg' ed itself into tho sea with little abatement.

Multitudes of fishes were killed, and the waters of the ocean were heated for 20 miles along the coast. The breadth of the stream, where inland it varies from one to four or five miles in width, conforming itself, like a river, to the face of the country over which it flowed. Indeed, if you can imagine tho Mississippi, converted into litiuid fire, of tho consistency of fused iron, and moving onward, sometimes sluggishly now widening into a sea, and anon rushing through a nnnow defile, winding its way through mighty forests and ancient solitudes you will gel some idea of the spectacle here exhibited. Tho depth of tho stream will probably vary from ten to two hundred feet, according to the inequalities of the sur face over which it passed. During the flow, night was convened into day on Eastern Hawaii.

The light rose and spread like tho niorniii'' upon the mountains, and its glare was seen on tho opposito side of tho island. It was also distinctly visihlo for more than one hundred miles at sea and at tho distance of forty miles fine print could bo read at midnight. The brilliancy of the light was liko a Mazing firmament, and the scene is said to have been one of unrivalled sub limity. Tho whole course of the stream from Kilauca to the sea is about 4.0 miles. lis mouth is about 25 miles from Hilo station.

The ground over which it flowed descends at tho rate of one hundred feet to the mile. Tho crust is now cooled, and may be traversed with care, though scalding steam, pungent gases, and smoke are still emitted in many places. In pursuing my way for nearly two days over this mighty smouldering mas, I was inoro and more impressed nt every step with tho wonderful scene. Hills had been melted down liko wax ravines and deep vallevs bad necn linen uuu iiiujusiic ir.rests nan disappeared liko a feather in tho flames. In some nlaccs the molten stream parted and flowrd in separate channels for a considerable dis tance, and then uniting, formed islands of various sizes, from one to fifty acres, with trees still standing, but soared and blighted by tho intense heat.

On the outer edges tho lava, where tho stream was more shallow and tho heat less vehement, ami where courso tho liquid mass cooled soonest, trees were mowed down liko crass before tho scythe, and loft charred, crisped, smoulder ing, and ono halt consumed. As tho lava flowed around the trunks of large trees on the outskirts of thu stream, tho melted mass stif fened and consolidated before the trunk was consumed, and when this was effected the top of tho tree fell, and lay unconsttmod on tho crust, while tho holo which marked tho place of the trunk remains almost as smooth and as perfect as tho caliber of a cannon. '1 hose holes are innumerable, and I found thorn to measure from 10 to 40 feet deep, but as I rumaikod beforo, they are in tho more shallow parts of tho lava, tho trees being entirely consumed where it was deeper. Dunne the flow of this eruption, tho great crater of Kilauoa sunk about 300 feet, and her fires became nearly extinct, ono lake only out of many being lclt active in this mighty caldron. This with other facts which have been named demonstrates that tho eruption was the dis gorgement of tho fires of Kilauoa.

The open lake in the old crater is at present intensely active, and tho files arc increasing, as is evident from tho glaro visible at our station and from the testimony of visiters. During the early part of the eruption slight and repeated shocks of earthquake were felt, for several successive days near the scone of action. The Cisterns or Solomon. Wo visitud the cisterns of Solomon, at Itas-el-ain which, tradition says, ho erected in return for tho assistance afforded by Hiram in building the temple. There aro two sets of these cisterns: tho first wo came to were small and in ruins, and arc evidently of later date than the second.

Their decayed state allowed us to examine tho mode in which thoy were con structed, in order to raise the body of water to the required level. I Ins water now finds its way direct to the sea, tumui" a mill its course. XSo doubt can exist, 1 think, but that both these and the larger ones arc nat ural springs, which, by being enclosed in these water proof walls, raised tho water to tho height necessary lor conducting it to the city. To suppose them, as has been asserted, supplied by a river having a higher source in the adjacent mountains, is unreasonable for had such been the case, why not conduct it Irani the highest point at once instead of bringing it into a valley, in whicl both those cisterns aro situated. The larger cisterns are about half a mile further on to the south tho ground which intervenes be tween them and the lesserones is tilo, and was covered with green corn and large groves ol mulbury trees silk still lor ining a considerable article of commerce here.

These fountains are three in number and are about thirty feet thev are situ atcii in small valley, about a quarter of a mile from the sea; and though they arc much broken and neglected, yet they retain sufficient magnificence to attest their antiquity and former beauty. The largest is an octagon, and is about a hundred yards nearer to tho sea than the others, to which it is joined by some very beautiful arches. A row of stops leads to the top, which is surrounded by a walk eight feet broad. Either it was originally arched over, or the lining is much ivorn away, as the top projects like a cornice. The aperture is twenty-two ards across, and on fathoming it, I found the depth not more than eleven yards in the centre, and about two nt tho edges but its depth has probably been diminished by rubbish, tfcc, which from time to time it must have received.

Indeed, one only wonders how these cisterns have all stood amidst the many desolations that have visited this unhappy country. They are always full, and an immense body of water flows from them, which also turns several miles in its course. I measur ed the thickness ol the wall ol the smallest fountain, and found it to ho twenty-three feet. It was formed in this way two walls of hewn stones, each from five to six feet long, inclosed a space which was filled up with a cement, consisting ol lime, broken stones, and gravel. On tho inner wall was a lining of mortar, studded with small stones similar to that on tho fountains of Solomon, near licthlohoni, and to that on tho pool of IJethosua, at Jerusalem.

I he water has been drawn from the aqueduct to supply the mills, and Ibrahim liasha was then erecting a Tabouch manufactory nigh to the cisterns. liesides the largo quantity of water constant ly passing off in tho regular stream it flows overthosido of the cistern in ono place, and lorms a Handsome cascade, stalactites, like those on the arches in tho plain, are seen here in immense masses and some Doric capitals have been lately dug up in this place and an aqueduct runs from it in a southward direction, which was used probably for the purpose ot irrigation. 1 he main aquc duct is continued northward to the rock, or citadel, and is supported by arches at one place only. On the morning of our visit, some Arab women were baking their bread, made by pouring batter tipontliu heated pan a practice refened to in the hook of Samuel. The existence of these fountains prior to the time ot Alexander, has been called quos tion by a learned writer; but no stronger proof is needed ol their having been constructed previous to the building of Insular Tyre, than that which is furnished by the aqueduct running direct to the rock, and afterwards turning back towards tho island.

to which it could have been brought in half tho distance, and with much less obstruction, Irom the irregularities ol the ground, lie. yond these fountains is an extensive and for tile plain, bounded by tho lower range ol Lebanon. 1 Vildt's LK.fJAi.QuK.sTioNo.N'TAii.s.TheSunbiiry American proposes the following question to lawyers of Northumberland, We think it the young would one of the Philadelphia: "Suppose the plaintiff A. brings his action against defendant IJ. for a dog, and sets forth in his declaration, as descriptive of tho animal that he had the end of his tail cut off, is it not incumbent on thu plaintiff in order to support his declaration lo show that the dog had no end lo tiistail; or, mother words that ho had an endless tail or a tail without end A New York editor says that tho dos of that city should be confined liark-Vav street, tho cats should bu sent to tho mar scum, and the mice to Niliblc-o's Garden.

"I am a haltered man," as tho cockney said yen tho nooso vas tied round his neck. "Circumstances alter cases," as tho cat said when she jumped in the printer's case. "I stand in need of mall as tho printer's wife said when she presented her husband with a little responsibility. An Apology. A well dressed young gen tlemau at a ball, in whisking about tho room run his head against a young lady.

Ho began, to apologise. "Not a word, sir," cried of of! she, "it is not hard enough to hurt any body." A'. Atlas. the ARB Eli'S POLE. from Pole to but hero turn The oricln of tho Barber's Polo is to bo traced to the period when tho Barhors were also surgeons, liuciur mu uuiioiiiiiiuiiuu ui I.

.1... llarbcr surgeons, or liarbcr none othor in former times being allowed to Met To assist in this operation, it being necessary for the pationt to grasp a stuff, ti stick or polo was always kept by the Barber Surgeon, together with the Inlet or bandaging used ibr tying tho patient's arm. When the pole was not in use, tho tape was tycd to it, that they might bo forthcoming when wanted. On a person coming to bo bled, the tape was disengaged from tho pole, and bound round the arm, and the polo was put into tho person's hand after it was dono it was again tycd on, and in this state tno polo unci tape were often hung at the door for a sign or notice to passengers that they might there be bled. At length, instead ol Hang ing out thu identical polo used in the operation, a pole was painted with stripes round it in imitation of the real pole 4f- Its bandagings and thus came the sign.

A few years since, and almost every llarbcr in Philadelphia drew teeth, bled, cupped and leeched, besides operating on the chin. Times have changed, to be sure, and with a very few exceptions, only in some of the upper districts, do wo sco any thing of this union of occupations. In England, too, the custom which united tho three branches of business has long since ceased, but formerly it must have obtained generally. We remember of reading the lollowing lines forty years ago, which we then considered descriptive of an obsolete custom 'His polo with pewter basons hung, And rotlcn tcctli in order strung, Might well his three-fold trade explain, To shave, draw teeth, nud breathe a uin. I II YALE, Tho founder of the College at Now Ha ven, lies buried in the church at Wrexham, Debigshiro, Wales.

His monument a plain, altar totnu hears this inscription Horn in America, in Europe bred, In Afric travelled, and in Asia wed Where long he lived, and thriu'd, at London, dead. iVlucli Rood, some ill ho did so hopenUs even, And that his soul, thro' incrc's pone to heaven You that survive and read this tale, lake care, For this most ceriaiu exit to prepare. Where blest in peace, thcactinnsof Ihejust Smell sw eet, and blossom in the silent Elihu Yale went out to the East Indies, Irom this country as an adventurer, nnd be coming wealthy, obtained the Presidency of iMadras, and is said to have ruled with a most oppressive authority. He caused his groom to bo hanged for riding a favorite horse without leave. For this murder he was ordeted to England, whero he was tried lor the crime, but by some means escaped all punishment except a heavy fine.

He died FATE OF THE APOSTLES. St. Matthew is supposed to have suffered martyrdom, or to have been slain with a sword, at a city in Ethiopia. St. Mark was dragged through tho streets of Alexandria, in fccypt, until lie expired.

St. Luke was hanged upon an olive tree, in Greece. St. John was put into a cauldron of oil at Rome and csciiped death. Ho afterwards died a itural death atEphcsus, in Asia.St.

Peter was crucified at Rome with his hcaddownwards.at his own rcquest.thinkinir himself unworthy to die in the same posture as his beloved Mas ter, bt. James tho ureat, was beheaded at Jerusalem. St. James the Less, was thrown Irom a pinnacle or wine of tho Temple, und then beaten to death with a miller's club. St.

Philip was hanged up against a pillar at Hierapolis, a city of Phrvcia. St. Barthol omew was flayed alive by the command of a barbarous king. St. Andrew was bound to a cross, whence he preached to tho people until ho expired.

St. Thomas was run thro' the body with nlanco, at Coromandel, in the Last indies. St. Judc was shot to death with arrows. St.

Simon was crucified in Persia. St. Matthias was first stoned, and then beheaded. St. Barnabas was stoned to death by the Jews at Salonis.

St. Paul was beheaded at Rome by the tyrant Nero. "Wha' for yon no mind you wuck, dar. Sambo 1" said Cuffcc, "you darn lazy nigger you always is more benefit den profit 1 wouldn gib your wittlcs tor your cloth es. Rlry I IJ 1 of the lovers of as the Miss of teen said 2 lOder 4 leg of mutton 134 she 8 a piece of it.

Buhaking. A surly English merchant was once roused on an early house by his servant, who told him that morning was breaking. "Well, let it break," was tho reply, "it don't owe mo any thing." "Wonder wat's do reason dis saw-mill dont go now 1" asked a country negro who hadn't seen much of the world, addressing his more "high larnt, village triciid. "Dat succumstance argufies easy 'iiough, nigg," replied Congo, "de reason is, 'cause daro am not sufiicient number of water. "Did vou nav vour tn.v." naid one man tn nn other, the other day, "when tho collector called upon you." "Ao, was the reply.

"I rcmon rated with him "Well, and what clTect did it have upon him "I don't know exactly, but I noticed that the I'ucket was bent after he went away." From the Tanner's Monthly Visitor. HOW DOKS T1IK CLIMATE AFFECT THE STAPLE OF WOOL The manner in which our two distinguish ed friends, Uolonel Jacques and Mr. Sibley arrives at tho same conclusions from premi ses directly opposite, puzzles us exceedingly Tn linv'i. nnt tlm nliilitt' tn nvi.tnti, cither position. All wo can do is to express the hope that our readers, who aro practical men pursuing the succcssiui business of wen ning lambs and raising sheep, will not bu in fluenced to change a suro course lor any un tried experiment.

Our friend Sibley, whoso communications on any Agricultural subject we shall always prize, because thoy aro the result of expe rience, has luny proved his doctrines in re latiun to tho management of sheen hv his urus vc auuuiu lunmv ins uuviuu very lar 1 I.I 4-ll on this, as on almost every other point of agricultural iniormaiion. ioi, Jacques is, perhaps, more ol a man ol fancy and imagination than the ilopkinglon Farmer. The essays and the ideas of both gentlemen will amuse our readers, il they do not ulibrd in all cases sale instruction. Hopkinton, Aug. Ut.

1811. Hon. Ib.Ac Hii.l, In tho Visitor of yesterday, now beforo me, I finel ti very in tercsting account of Col. Jacques, his farm, anJ his stock but moro especially interes ting is his account of thu management of his stock, and his theory for improvement. I will touch only upon his theory respecting his flock ol botttli Uowns.

lie slates, that 'togivo them the finer and uniform qnality of wool down to tho fetlock, and an increased quantity over tho wholo body, he had so disposed of iho breediim that they should pro- sent their lambs in the fall, instead of the He founds the improvement of the wool ol Ins sheep on tho principle, that the economy and providence of nature arc such, that animals clothed in wool or lur will increase or diminish tho quantity of either, according to the climate, which requires more or less wool or fur to warm the It is on this same principle of the 'economy and providence of that I found tho improvement of the wool of my sheep, hut my manner of doing it is tho revcrso of ol Uol. Jacques. II my views aro right, they may bo of some service to wool-grow ers, who would bo likely to follow a princt pie laid down and reduced to practice by a person ot so much influence as Col. Jacques My reasons for adopting a different manner of improvement, may be seen in the follow ing nccount. In the fall ol 1821.

1 boucht a small num ber of full-blooded Merino sheep, for the purpose of increasing my flock nnd raising line wool. 1' or a number ot years 1 allow nd tho buck to go with tho flock tho year round, in order that my lambsshould come in the winter, supposing birth at that season would have a natural influence in producing a moro abundant quantity, and a much finer quality of wool. In breeding in this way, with the nicest care as to male parentage, 1 found all my young sheep bore wool of an inferior quality to my original stock. I had nearly made up my mind thai our country was not suited to the growth of fine wool, and that in the course of time the offspring of fine Spanish sheep would become assimilated to and lost in, our native breed. From conver sation and reflection on the subject, I conclu ded to change my course, and let the montl of May be the yeaning month, and a few years only were needed to produce a change lor the better, as apparent as day Irom night All agree that a cold climate is calculated to produce a finer, softer and more abundant covering for the animal creation, than a hot one and for that reason a lamb that is drop ped in May, or the fore part of June, will produce more and better wool than ono that comes in the fall or winter, uy allowing the male to go to the female in December, we have the whole ol the winter tor the forma tion of the animal, and witli all the oilier parts, every fibre of tho wool islormcd, and the lamb is fitted for a cold climate with fleece of the finest nnd warmest kind.

After the perfect formation and production of the animal, the heat of the summer produces no change in the quality of the wool, or if anv it is so slight as to be wholly unperceived. Sheep that arc at all times kept in a pcrlcct condition, continue to produce wool equally fine, soft and beautiful, year af ter year, till visited by old age, and then like thu hair of an aged person, it becomes in some degree more harsh and rigid. Jiy providing tor tho birth ol lambs in the fall gcslication is going on dunngthn heat of sum mcr, and nature, true to her work, prepares the lamb witha hairy, coarse covering, suited to a warm climate. STEPHEN SIBLEY, TROUBLE and Simile Ilrim'd Col'd and WhitcLcg horn Hats. Willow and Palm I.f.

Do. Cloth Cans ust ny M. niaiiTixco. NEW GOODS. rTMIE iiuVcriliors have jut received from N.

York J. a large assortment ol FANCY GOODS. amoncr which may be found Heavy 1-iiaeK and Hue niacK rcu iu oi r-iiks, GrodeSwi.s l'ekinvirmed ti ii Orotic Alrtgcn" Light colored do do Pekin striped t'oi deSoi. (a new article) Bonnet silk-, bonnet lawn-. Llk Indian plain ami lig'ci ami reneli plain and figured, all wool MoikIihc deLaines, liiilf moiirnins', and Chiuco Uice Veils.

Kami "very fine Illknett shaw's and scarf-, nett Milti, and lilove: liomliazinennd superior Kid Worked cambric Jlii-bn fldci'iiss. 1 hrcail Ivlgings-jlioniietKcaj) Jtili) in-, new style SA-pnyr "orsieii, juainanii rn iAi silk uo-e, Worsted Working I'alten-and Cnnvn-s, etc. July iiG E. M. Will OUT CO, 1 HUMOUS I IT) 'pilH attention of that part ofthe community who 1 ore afflicted ith Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St.

Anthony's Fire, Erysipilas, or of any kind, are directed to a now compound which, by nn internal application, proves a sure, safe and complete remedy for all kinds of humors. This wonderful medicine is prepared by Mr. Charles Jones, of Clanniont, is. ll. who formally years was been alllicled with the leprosy in its worst possible forms, nnd by unwearied exertions in experimenting upon his own person, has at last lounu a complete cure, mis compound, lias never foiled of doing itsimportantwork where a fair trial has been made, and directions followed.

Certificnlo after certificate wight I here laid before the public as to its wonderful etlecls, but the reader is referred to those who keep the article for sale whete particulate and rcccuninitndalions may he had. So confident is tlie discoverer ot tins vaiuanic incuiciue tuai ne makes bold lo state to the world that a complete cure is warranted where directions arc full complied with and fair trial made. From the very many certifi cates of its ellcacy let the following sullice. "Asa philanthropist, 1 teelin duty tiuumllo state, ihm 1 annliid to Mr. Charles Jones of Clareinonl, N.

II. in August lost, for his Dreps for Hiimois, he having, to nil appearance, cllected onhimsclf a perfect cure of every troublesome disease the Leprosy or Salt-Rheum, (the same with which inv wife vas troubled) by drops of his own discovery, I as willing my wife should make oncinore effort io eradicate! the above named disease, with which she bad been seriously afflicted for eighteen years, during which time she had tried various remedies, but they nil availed nothing. My wife has taken two phials of tho above named Drons. which lias efli'cted nerfect cure. Sho now cniovs nerfect healih.

free from humors the first time she can say it for eighteen years. She says that her musing infant received the same hcmlit by taking it from tho breast and sho now cheerfully joins with inein making it public to the world. ebelice we can confidently recommend ihis medicine to such i.i. i. i.

as nccj tuui-ieu un iiumurs oi any Mini, nnu fallible remedy." I LOCK HILLS, U. Mil. Vrnrlnraiille. Vr. Oct.

90. lRM. Mnr limn TWO HUNDRED ncrsons within the last four months in the State of VI. have given proof positive of wonderful cures. For sale hy Hodebt Sloonv authori7ed agentin Uiirlinglon.

nnd by E. P. Walton it sous Montnclicr Vt. general agents for tho principal part of Vermont BroaclclntliH, Casslmcrcs, and Sattlnctts. E.

M. WRIGHT havci ju-t ope ned very Fine-Wool Deed lllnek. Blue Blac k. Invi-lMe Green an I f.incy colored llrimdeloih, a L-ch1 norinieiu ol i Ii. low jni'immi, stici, eij rule: i.jni us-oricil colon-, do.

do. and common tatli very cheap. Uiirlinglon, July 10, 1811, nd Dry floods very Cheap. SITEEHIOR black, blue black, cro de swits Silk, do. clo.

Italian Real do. Bonnet and Florence ilk, While and black LawiH and Mipenor French Bombazine, Bhiek Fillet Laecdo. Fillet and GaueSearl-, Fancy Hiinddcrchief-, Victoria Skirt-, Pic etc. ty 11. (ilHUI.li!5 CV LO.

July 1, 1011. SALINE POWDERS! If.MO.NADK, Soda and Ginger Beer Powdcrt ex-J cvllent refngerniilk for Ihix weather. St-sUilx and Koehelledo. (The quality cf which may I relied upon. For wile ut n4 TIIKO.

A. PECK CoV, Apotliecaric-. PIANOS. IN order to close the concern of Ilcrrick, Christopher efc wo oiler the thrco remaining Piano's at two hundred Dollars each, for Cash, or approved notes, in 12 months with interest. For tho quality and durability of these instruments, reference is tnndr.

to many of tho Citiicnn of this Village, hu havo had Piano's of tho above manufacture in uso for venrs. Reference also to Proflcssor Molt of the Musical department of tho Female Seminary. Burlington, 2d. July, 1611, LYMAN COLE. nt)M) WATCHES lUIiY 8th.

WE have lhi week received Kiine I finished English made Hold Watches. rin i. i In; fonrlh lot received this spring and summer. inform those wishing line Wntch-e, that wo arc selling them nl iirvlnw and wo intend 10 ell ns low and lower than the samu quality of ean he bought in New York or Boston, We en- gagoto sellnslovvntanyrate, i I 1 nB liln.rnl nit. (1A1 IUII l.lllUa I1VUIII us iisiiui, v.nin mnili.

fin those, taken on commission, (if imrnl will be very neccntable -n on Ilic lutlioi june, nnu me iiijjiiesi pritc-wm in ensh lor such. ALSO To exchange, a first rate Chaise nnd Hnr iiesf, for stock or cash. U5U l-ZiiiiiEiU ftli'iiiiii Burlington, May 12, 1841. MOLASSES 10 Tierces, just received and for sale uy STRONGS Co. (1-1, 8-1 lO-l, llrown mill While I.liien Table Covers, 0-4, 8-4, and 10-4 Wlnto Linen Table Diapers, 3-4 and 4-4 While Linen Napkins, 3-1 nnd 4-4 Wliite Hirus' fcyc Uiapcrs, 4-1 nnu u-i ncavy i.in-en Shirtings and Sheetings, 10-4 and 11-4 Marseilles fli.lll Wl.i,nl.1ri..r.a Hi mil V.

ittst nnplt tdby E. M. amy lan. bju TTARD heavy Files. Ibhol- snn'A fin.

nnd rnsns. Hand ssw Files, liutts. Screws. Norfolk Latches, band and pannel Saws, cast steel Wood Saws; knives and forks, bone and liuck handles) Ten Servers, sau anu tongs, wool cards, horse cards, augers, trice, chains, manure forks, Ames' shovels, etc. by il.

in. oiuui.xuo, cj yu, IIISCUIT. A fresh supply of superior quality, those indelicate health are particularly interested, forsalc by ii IU H. M. G1DD1NGS CO.

Medicinal lilnuors. ARTICLES in this line ol i- irt ipial ty, may be constantly found at A. ri-utv uu'js, Apothecaries OCOTCH GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Light and lO Dark Figured and Plain Parasols, very cheap uy 1.. iu. muuiu' cc uu.

May 20, 1811. n30 ej-1 nnd 8-1 Silk and Dlack Nett Shawls, Nett I Scarfsand llandkcrchicls. a ureat variety, msl re ceived by M. WRIGHT CO. May 20, 1S11.

iijO HAltl) WAltL. rpHE subscribers arc reccivini! a choice selection J. Hard Ware, Cutlery. c. direct from the Importers, and rcspcctiully invite the attention of mechanics and others thereto.

u50 H.M. GIDDINGS4.CO. Corner of and the Square. NEW Received this day from New York, hyson skin, old hyson, imperial and black TEA, all of superior quality, pnrchascd low, and will bo sold lower than usual, Call at the A'cic Cash k'torc, J. l.

WHALING CO. June 21, 1811. n3 VAltV. llnlllnir IV.ililli.i, Tiflim Brown and Blcach'd Drillings, and Sheetings. uicap lor casu JiLU T3APER.

A cood assortment of Can and Lniier JL Paper just received by the subscriber nnd will be soni forjiiaay l'mj or mart hrcail,) on belter terms man ever uciorc ouercu tins uiagc. il n51 S. HUNTINGTON. Suign of tiie Red Ledger, Collcgc-st. rm 1.

Russia, to 00 OpaqueAlso Steel Pens a nrtt rate article, tor sale uy Collceg-st S. HUNTINGTON. FAREWELL'S Shoes. Gaiter Boots, do. Mens and childrens Shoes, coil' stantly for sale by June 2, IS II.

LOVELY CO. n32 WHITE and Black Crape, Crape Lace, Si (net, Brussels, Fillet, Lisle, Thread, lk Hoi men an j.uiur uiuercu i.uccs. s. it. TJcrciisslnil Runs, nou-iler tlak.

douMc nnd -ii hereupon cap powder and hot; cons-taiiily on hanJ lorsale nt the Ilardwaic store. K. DruirgM. June 21, 1811. n3 II YItmV THE subscriber is now reccivini' large additions to his stuck i.r IIAlllmuiih" nearly every article in the line bought at the present low prices; nnd which he oilers for sale at wholesale nnd retail nt asinall adiancefrom cost for cali nt the old established Hardnarc Store, sign of the rauiocK, corner oi unurclianu uoiieet-sireels.

Ii51 ROBERT MOODY. Burlington, May 2G, 1911. cal Estate for Sale, at the Kills. THE Two Houses owned by Mr. L.

Barnard, nt BurlillL'lon Fall-, will he sold at a reduced nrirn. Attached to one is about nil acre of land, and to the other about naif an acre. Apply to II. LEAVENWORTH. May 21.

1S11. nM DItAl'ItS AXI) TAILORS. DENNS SON. SUCCESSOIIS TO EDWARD E. EVANS.

Church-Strcit, Hurlington, Vt. WANTED. An Active responsible man to sell Clocks. Paxocob.v Bni.NSMAin. June 21, 1S11.

n3wl To the 1. allies. T7E have just received an additional stock of Lin ens, nlencicniics, l.nce, 1 Hrcail llraidiu and Edging, Wiskcn Blond, lirussells Lace and Uuilling, Cambric Edging and Lustring, Black, Blue, Wliite and Pink Crape Lisses, etc. j. r.

yviial.i.u tv uu. Juno 21, 1841. u3 Molasses. A superior article or Sugar housc'-sMT up, aloi Sugars of the first quality. Chocolate, Cocoa and Ground Cinnamon, for saleliv 1,3 J.

r. W1I.U.1NU iV cu. June 21, 1S41. Linen Cambrics, Linen Lawns and Linen Cam-brie lianelkrichicl'-, a beautiful 'cheaper' than cut at n3 Cs. IS.

SCOTT S. Juno 20, 1311. BUR Ll XGTON CASU STOH E. NEARLY LOVELY CO. rpHEFube nber Iijmiii rnlire newt Stud, of Grind-, J.

ree-eiveil from YORK Fiifhioiiable Staple and Fancy Gouli ICICllCllliS deLaine- and Printed. Lawns MilineryGooils Florence Braid Bonnets Siraw A'no FAMILY GROCERIES all of which are cillered at iho InweM by S. L. DERRICK. iirllligtcii, July leu.

1 EMOVHI) The subscriber would inform his -V customers and iho travelling public, that he lias removed his stuck at HEADY MADE CLOTHING, tn Church.htntL next door bulowlhoshonoccii picel by nnd son, here bo may be fouiul ready to cut and make up any kind of work in his line on short notice. Also to clean any kind of Paint and Grease, or any thing winch may have soiled them and drcssnnd press them, leaving tlutii with a beautiful fmisn.nnu repair them in the neatest manner. All kind of jsccond hand clothes for salo cheap, cheap, CHEAP. And over worn Clothes, and most kinds of Produce taken for pay. n3w3 June 20, 1811.

C. DENNS. SAMUEL WAl.NWHIliirrS ESTATE. WE the Subscrd crs, having been upp-intcd by the llonnrallu the Probate Court lor the Di--irict of to exam ine and udti-t the claim and dcinand. all pcr-ona niwinn the crate cf SAMUEL WAI.N WllltillT, l.ilc ol Uiirlinglon, iu in.iriei, eiecv.iev, repre cmeil insolvent, autiaMi an claims tiiuiiiciiuuu, exhibited in oilkt thereto; and ix month- from the day of ilicibllc; heiecif, k'ing allowed by aid for that purpo-e, do therefore hereby give" notice', that we wilieuenci to cm our iipiiuniiiue-iii, ue the dwelling of Lucy Wniiice-riylil, in Burlington, nud DNtrict, em tlietccoiu) Mcindav of September et Ueveinber next, nt ten o'clock, A.

on e.ieh eiftaid clays, Out tutol, thisOlh 1l.1v of June, A. D. 1811, li2 tsA.MUr.i. in HENRY WHITNEY. NKW AHKIVAL Just Ilccelvcet nt Then.

A. Peck and Go's. Apoih-eeaner, Vauelian'n Ro-e Oiiiiment for removing Freckles, Ring Worms, Pimples, on the Face, and oilier eruplion. Atkiinou's 1'epilatoiy, for removing superfluous Hoir nn the lace. Frenc Corn Planer, which gives immediaie re lie and le-iiiiiresbiil few npplicutioii to eradicate them altogether.

A supply of Halm of Columbu, the most eclelirnj lel article lur Dandnin' und resti'iulion cf the Hair. June IS, 1811. u2 nURLINOTON CXIAIR FACTORY. Roercs i continues inu TA IS huBinrsa rr tiinniiffirlutinii Chairs nt the old mnnd, of the fob lowing descriptions Curl Mnplo flrtc'mn, Cane Seat, Common Cane nnd Flag Sent, Large and Small uaiscu sent nocking, do do Common do, Common Dining, cc. All of which aro warranted first rate article nnd will bo sold at prices tn correspond with the times.

KEATItEUS, AND FEATHER llEDS, READY Constantly on hand, supply of warranted Live Grresn Finlhcrs, which will bo sold low for cash. WANTED, by the subscriber, Curl ami llirds Me Maple, delivered at his shop in Church slrciM, opposite, tliooid naiiK. Hiinwii lliirlmgton, June 1. 1811. WOOL Twine, Cast Steel nnd Common Hulls and Screws, Norfolk nnd American Latches, and many other common articles of Hardware, Cheap for Cash.

S. 11. SCOTf. Xf HALES llrown Sheeting, OU 2 do. do.

Drilling 5 do. do. Tickings, 'i do. Canvass Padding, 1 do. llurlapa, just received by June 1st, 1811.

VILAS, LOOM1S CO. 1 CASES Fancy Prints, lO 1 do. Wellington Fancies, 1 do. llluc Drills, 3 do. llleacdod Sheeting, justrce'dby Juno 1st, 1811.

VILAS, LOOMIS CO. Cfin White and assorted Thread, 0JJ 3 Cases Spool do. 300 bundles do. EO Gross 20 do. Hoot do.

250 D07. Web Elastic Suspenders, Juno 1st, 1311. just rccried by VILAS, LOOMIS Ai CO. nn I'lULLED Eyed Needles, OKJVt 50 Gross Hooks and Eyes. 100 do.

Knitting Pins, 2 Cases London Pins, 1 do. mixed do. just ree'd by June 1st, 1811. VILAS, LOOMIS CO. BOO GROSS Gilt Coat and Wt Huttons, 200 do.

Horn do. do. do. 300 do. Panmlnon do.

230 do. Pearl Shirt do. n52 For sale by Juno 1st, 1S11. VILAS, LOOMIS CO. UOO DOZEN Cap and Tuist Combs, 1500 do.

Side do. 200 do. lory do. 100 do. Coarse and Fine do.

B0 do. Dressing do. B0 do. Gcr. Silcr Pocket do.

forsalchy VILAS, LOOMIS CO. June 1st, 1811. n52 lOO BOXES Tin'plalo 1-3 20 do. Sqr do. "5 do.

Canada lion, 4 Bundles Russia do. 75 do. English Am. Wi, "32 forsalchy June 1st, 1311. VILAS, LOOMIS CO.

BENJAMIN II. SKIFF'S ESTATE. "VVrrc i'10 A'ubshiilicrs, having been appointed bv the Honorable the Prn'mtn nn- me tric! of Chittenden, commissioners lo receive examine andadju-ttho claims and demands of all persons n-gainst ihe estate of Bcnjinnn II. Skill; lato of Charlotte, in said District, deceased, represented insohent, and also all claims and demands exhibited iu ofiVct thereto nnd si months from iho day of the date hereof, being allowed by said Court for ihat purpose, wo do therefore hereby give notice, that we will attend to tho busiicss of our appciinmenl, at the dwelling of Sally Skitl'in Charhitte intaid District, on the Third Saturdays of Oct. and Nov.

next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on each of said davs. Dated, this 17th day ot'Mav A. D.

1311. r.LANSOX H. wheeler; BENJAMIN BEERS 5 Commissioners. JOHN NARAMORE, 33JEW GOODS. BURNETT SAWYER, at Falls, have just received their Spring Slock of Goods comprising a general assortment of DRY GOODS, DRY GROCI HIES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS INI) OIL, GLASS, NAILS, CODFISH, MACKEREL, GRIND-STONE, cj-c.

ice. All of which, haing been purchased at the present very low prices, will ho sold at moderate profits for Produce, and nn cheap ni thoche.ipesi tor Cash and as liae not time this morning to eiunncratearticles and prices we would respectfully unite our former patrons and tho public generally to call, examine and judtre. for lliemselics. rune 1, 1S11. P.

Motlhtts Life Medicines, Newton's Panacra, Hitchcock's Smill'mul Worm Tea, Cousih Lozenges, and many oilier of the most approved Mcdic-ino, constantly on band. jSTrto eMj P. WHALING eVCo. are now receiving a full nnd eleg.mt n-ortinent of food" suited to the season, snchns French, English and American Print', Pnintcd Muslins and Lawn, Mouse-lino de Laincs Challys, Silks for dresses nnd bonnetsLiwns ami Silks fur Shirred Hats Black Lace Veils, Black Veiling, Linen Edging of various qualitiesand patterns, Swis Muslin Edging nud Ineitioii, Cambric do. Linen Cambric Hdkfs, French Worked Collars of superior quality, Mourning Ladies Cravats anil Dress Helkf-s S-4 Silk Shawls, Gloves of every quality, agencralassorlmcntnf Hoitrv, Bonnet and Cap Ribhon, Superior Leghorn and Plain Straw Bonnets, Zephyr and Patterns.

Umbrellas and Parasols. Finally almost anv thing the I.adiesol Burlington lliav want call be fjnnd nt Smn on "Cheap Side." 1)111 tJHOCERins, Such as Teas, Sugais, Molasjes Salcratus Rice, Ginger, Spices, eVc. almorl anv article that Farmers want. Also, an assortment of CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. All tho above named with many not enumerated, will he sold at a very" low price for cash.

Hurlington, June 1, 1SII. r7" 1CA'E Ladies straw Bonnets jut rccicved this dayOpenedal luaniilacturersnriecs. Also l.mlie super melt Glocf and Mills, Ribbons, French Cam-lets' Printed Lawns. cVc. E.

M. WRIGHT. d-Co. Juno 10, 1811. Paints and Dye Stuffs.

WHITE and Red Lead, dry and giound in Oil, Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, Spanish Brow and all oilier Paints Also Logwood, Nicaragua, Fustic, Camwood, etc. Linseed, Lamp Oil, Varnishes, all of tho best quality, just recciwd and for salehv ii52 R. MOODY. Uiirlinglon, Juno 1, ItW. Ladies Laim Picnic, White, colored, and Hlack Net, White, colored, and Black and every style of Kid Gloves by S.

II. A FULL supply ol choice family groceries such ns H. Y. II. O.

II. nnd Imperial Teas Java, and Laguira Collce, Double refinedand common Loaf Miliars, Porlorico 6'j rrup, iS'ni) ma and Box liasins, Cassia, Pepper Ginrer, Cloves, Nutmegs, Rice, ef-cj ipc. just received and for sale at tho lowest prices by. Crockery, China and Glass Ware. A large and rich a eirlineiit ju-t icvc'ieod and onened.

nirch.ed greatly reduced price in New York, and now for sale al the very lowest rate N. LOVELY et CO. June IS 11. rVEPIIYK WOKS'PED und Pattern-, ut received and for sale by WHALING CO. Churcli-st.

nl Vt)X DUIIKUIj KFI'Ul'T TAXATION On Thursday morning lili Juno 'II, when preparing tu leave iu the evening Boat, for N. York for the 3d time this season, 1 was served wilh a notice of being nssessd in Ihe sum of sGPO, for my Faculty as a Merchant, for the ensuing year, for selling poods cheap to the People the shock was so electric that It flashed through the imagination, illumining the only avenue whereby nn escape could ho nlleclcd, but forlu-nalely as it terminated, the amount vvasagaiii reduced to the low Tax sum, of IOC, which still being three limes hieher than that of any other individual is rated in the slate, madeii neccessary to proceed with the utmost velocity, in the revealed, systematic course of the Up and Doing Umck nnd Cheap for Cash and No Imprisonment for Debt way without anv varvini! or deviation other than an increased sliced tlraightaliead as the theoretical course of over 19 years study nnd experiment in biiing and selling goods cheap wilt beyond all epiestou, result correctly in being pui into full operation in the known and skil ful manner 111 men 11 will now be done and ns may 1... nil 1,.,.., IIU Set II lUtUSl nnd wishers of Fashionable necessary good goods of winch there is now tho creates! Unnvin vaiietv in all the departments of merchandize, with iho system of byyingas 1 neap, neap, tlieap as itovvaru, pm iuu) into practice hy this tamo Howard himself, tho true originator of ilic system, who for reason of increased employment deems it not neccessary to say inucli about tho way of iloticing well hy stomers, as ho has tho largest figures palcnt ever given in iho Green JlountSiti State under onieial authority, of his qualifications nnd facility for selling the most and of course implied cheap according lo quality, all or which, vviih the! Goods, is most respectfully submitted tn the Peoples hy their Authorized agent, just armed from New York. S. EARL HOWARD.

Burlington, July 1, 1511. HCLUCT SCHOOL 1011 YOUNO LADIES TISS RANSOM would respectfully inform her rormtrpalrons nnd the public generally thatsho will optn a school at Milton Falls, for tho inslructlion of young ladies in all the bnnches usually taught in "ii imiiu. imin 01 imiion win no mmi 2 50 to 3 GO per quarter, according to the branclnn siuuieu. iiuuiii can mu nnu in rcspcctnlilo lammc in Iho immediate vicinity of the school, from to 8 shil-lingspcr wtck. hones by ttrirt ntltiition to tho interest of the scholars, both morally nnd intellectually, to deserve nnd rcccio tho support of a liberal and enlightened public.

HF.rEiiEKcr.it Hon. Hates Turner, St. Atbnnt. Rev. James Dougherty, Den.

J. C. Mrars, Hon. E. Wellington, Jcdediah S'awvcr.

Esq. and Mr. Wm. A. Burnett, Milton.

nj. Milton, JuncP, LYMAN COLE. HAVE received plendid norlnienl of Summer Goods, which they oiler nt reduced iiuuiii wiiii-iiwiii uu iiiiinu prcai nciriincnl if licit Printed Lawns, for mourning, hall WourinW and runcy, new Mylc. Pruned Jaconet, and Cnnibnc, Bari'd Mii'Pn Slrijinl.llarr'd SwiMmlin, Plain Jaconet and Cambric. CALICOES.

Rich Merrimae, and Dover very low. Al.sn, French nnd English Cambrics, heaper llian ever. Pontic Cambric, Curtain do. BinU Eve nnd Rnia Diaper. While Linen Table Spread-, Brown nnd Colored do.

Linen Damask, Crash mil Linen Naplmif Superior Linen Drown Jacket Linen nnd Gaml.roon SILKS. Heavy Canton. tiro rleSwi.s and LuMringSilks, I- ig'd, Brow Blue Black and plain col'd do. Tnylor's bcl IVrM'an Thread, Metalic Spool clo. Marshall's Linen do.

DIIOADCLOTHS, CASSLMEllES, ASD VESTtSGS. Ve.tinsr,we ever f.flWl for ta inelu.1,1," rich Plain and F.iml Satin, Silk Velvet, Mcrseillc, Valencia, Silk and WorMed, nnd oilier new nrlicle.i for A cMimc, cry elcant. STOCKS. Satin Hows, Plain, do. Scarf Tie do.

Boinhnzinedo. Jo. AUo very beautiful Sum- mcr Stock, rine Linen Collars. T. I IL on TIIMMLGS.

Tlienbovuconiiiri-ingiiari of Goods hich is nilcred on llic mo-1 favorable terms. Burlington, June 11, 1841. nl FOUXP, OiaV VP lV vilhee opposite the McthouVt Chapel, nn OLD PAINT SHOP new ly fitted up in good style, where the undersigned fflKasitt.s' April 23, 'TMIE Snbscril er will pay cash for a few Thousand pounosoi gooti lecee Wool, delivered at lhcir Jedy 2 "lS 11 BRADLEY HYDE. VAH1S GOODS. EAUTlFUL RETICULES, Fans Brushes, Pipes, XJ Head and very many other Goods opening at the Variety Store.

5j! PANG HORN I1RINSMAID. CA5 ASH PAID FOR WOOL at the Burlington Mill Company Factory. S. BARLOW. Agent.

unc2dlSIL June Crushed Smear. Qri'EltlOIi Doulle Rcfinul Cne-bcd Sugar, inn reieived by H. M. Giouinrs cf- Co. n3 SALT.

CI ANA DA Salt heavy Packing and tine Dairy for by ",,0 IS, II. M. GiDDlvcs Co" l'arasoU and Umbrellas. l'-ra-oN, with point-, Abo, J-J Idack nuJ colored Gmsham I inbrcllai, for sale bvt II. GlDDIXCiS cf- Co.

June 13, AT Till: CASH SiTOKK. fust Kerch ed a new -upply of Prints, which i wil le sold cheaper than ever. Also, Printed Mn-hn-, Moiirnins Lawn-, Boinlazincs of superior ipialuy, Cotton for boy's superior Needlc-j elc. cheap torca-h by J. WHALING CO.

Jll irhuiton, June 15, 1:11. n2 Shoe's, Siloes. received at the New Cash store, a choice selection cl rf every deserin- Inch wi 1 I so very ebeaii tor cnsti. Mar ranted astrood a- any in Rurlinston, maniilaeliired by Man-licM, and not inferior even to Farewells'. Wo warrant thelii 10 vvenra- low; title look as well a-any -hoe- ever sold lit this stale.

J. P. WIIALINNG CO. June IS, n2 WINOO.SKI SAIIIWCTOHY. I TS in con-tant ojicralion, I J- and nreparcd to exeeutu order- tor WI.MIOWSASH I of every de-cripu'on, and in 'lie uei manlier.

A con-tant nmnlv kent on hand and for sale at the -tore I of George Peterson, ill Hur- I Imiion, at tlie lollowing l't 12 Light casements, 3J cents per Liclit, 8 dc). clo. do do clo 9 do. do. 3 do do do do.

do. 31 do do do 4 do. do. 5 do do clo SIDNEY SMITH. June IS, n2 FOR SALE.

riTHAT large and comninilieu two sio-X ry llriek Dwelling Ilou-c Lot, Mlimird 011 tin- wi'st side of College green at the head of t. in tins vil- ill aire. I lie lloi'sr. is 32 I 4j, with a I asemcut story, Willi Kitehen nnd Provision cellar--, and a wing 32 by 65, cxtcudim; norlli on Colleje Green, ith wood and -lore houe below, and chainl er- nnd sleepinv roonii above. A large and commodious Barn, carriage house ice hou-e, and other oiit-hoii-c-, and a spacious yard west e'f and a good durable well Cf vvVi'er cl the I est quality 111 the villacc, and a brick cistern.

One and a quarter acre- ol land, ofthe tir-t iiahtv a earden and choice fruit trees west of the licu-e and yard. ie ll'iildins areeoiistriictel in modern slv e. ol I lie le-t materials and workmanship, were creeled by the s'lb-criler for hi-own 11-e, und the location af-lord- a verv eMeii-tve and plea-ant prospect of the. villaire and lake on ihe Wc-t and is uoi surpassed by any oilier in tin- part of the country. AIo for -ale a lot containing an acre of land directly oppo-ne Ihe above lot with a small convenient wood Ivvelling lioii-c lliereon.

Pi.rha-cr- arc invml locall and cxmiiiefor thffm-elve Terms made known by ihe ml vnt er 011 thei prcmi-e-. EL, iiiiruiiEion in, it 111. nj TAltsr.lLLE.V Omits, 51 Pleached Cottons, P-8 iX imlileached do. very fine, iust Rcc'd and for said at the very lowest rmci.s. liermnn vv mow, single, eiouuic, nrimmcu i.egnorn, Variegalcd and Plain Palm Leaf Hats, iust rccicved bv June IB, 1S1I.

E. MURRAY WRIGHT, it Co. l'Al'HH. REAMi'assorted sises and.qiiahtiesjust ro ivy uy. C.

GOODRICH, June HUNDLE Ol- BOOKS LOST. A BUNDLE dirccicd G. Chandler, Derby, Vt." containing 12 Abercrombie'8 Intellectual Powers, 8 Andrews' Latin Reader, 1 Baylev's Algebra, 1 eloz. Almanacs, as packed by tho subscriber and left al John Hove, nrd's Hotel, and taken by some one, supposed by mis. take, May 31, Any information concerning it directed to Mr.

Chandler, Derby, or the subscriber will oblige ane all expenses paid. c. G00DRICH. Burlington, June 17, 1B11, Selellltz Sexl.i and Ginger Bevr Powders oj the firsl nuahty Alo, Frc-h Lemon cele, braled Sarsapai ilia JUad, pleasant medicinal bv June 21. 1811.

"i To Housekeepers. THU CltTI.EIlY in nil its variety from tho tVi lvo'ry Knives and Forks, in sells, to the lowest irice-l article i plain, I roiizcd and gctbio server, in letts and singlej Dixon-nnd on German silver miooiis and fcrk mid Uritlannia tea pots 111 setts I rass, riltanuia tea and cotfee pots brats and Iron mc utidiions: full assortment cf Lngli-h and lincricun Hollow Ware for love and fire places Irons, Indian Irons, and all oilier ce Ibr tale al ihe lowest price al here of MOIl June 2Ut, 1841. 3 "UmflNDOWPAPEO, Satin, Imitation Satin, and Conimotir.by i. 11. 4JCOTT.

Padding, Colored Jcan, Urowrk Linen, Black do. e-rona Surge, Silk clo, Silk Rinding, Vtor-lei! Binding, Silk Sewing Silk it Twm! Cut Velvet and Iigured liniinm. lit liJ III.