davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
POETRY.
From. the N. american.

From the N. Y american.
Beautiful exceedingly IAN estimate in which
we think every lover Of good poetry will cor
dially agree.
nAYE, PRESENT EVERY WHERE
I'm wan, -sr o'er the seas,
Aud a dweIl,. n the shore.
NV voice is heard ~ the bamy breeze,
In the midnight tempcS"s roar
Ay with the eagle through the air,
walk on the earth with men;
sleep with the lioness in her lair,
With the tiger in his den.
MY tones are in the running brooks,
My breath in the perlum'd spring
1hro' the eyes of the dove my spirit looks,
In the nightingale's voice sing.
MY altar burns in the mothers breast,
With a pure, unsulicd fame,
/And spurn'd BY hate, or by love caress'd,
Etcrnally the same.
The lightning Of Heaven flash within
The soul that bends in prayer,
And melt the adamant Of sin,
Like snow i'll the summer air.
And when the moon is in the sky,
And the dew upon the grass,
And gentle sounds are floating by
AS the evening shadows pass ...
whisper tale Of passionate love
In the maiden's avertcd ear,
Till she starts away like an untam'd dove,
As if afraid to hear. Hs.
My name is LOVE, and Heaven my home'
In the armament afar,
Z Yet my spirit to Garth will sometimes oome'
NJ In the light Of lonely star.
To dwell in the laugh Of innocent mirth,
l In the purity of kiss,
The rcdeoming spirit Of all the earth,
And the Almoner OF bliss. J L..
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
NILS CELLANEOUs.
From the Tuscaloosa IntelRgencer.
ANECDOTES OF GEN. SCOTT,

ANECDOTES OF GEN. SCOTT,
We have had remarkable men in almost
every state, whose sayings and doings de-
serve to be remembered and transmitted to
future times, but which now only exist in
the memory Of their acquaintances. On a
former occasion we gave our readers some
good Georgia anecdotes, under the head o
Doolyana, consisting in the witty observa
tons Of that original genius, Judge Dooly
We propose now to furnish few al ecdote
Of Gen. Scott, who some twenty odd year
ago, was Governor Of Kentucky.
Scott was a soldier in the Revolution
and it was in that service, we suppose, b
learned ID swear. That was blemish
bis character; but he always insisted on
to aIlhis friends thatthey must not mind B
swearing, for be meant no earthly harm !
II.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
THE GREAT MATCH RACE
SOUTH VICTORIOUSl

Notwithstanding the mfavorabIe state Of
the weather and the heayinesss of the
course, the great match race for $4,000,
between the Southern Horse JoEIN BAs-
CON and the northern horse PosT Box,
g came Off over the Union Course, Long
Island. The southern nag triunphantly
carried the day. The condition Of the course Z.
was favorable 10 the short stride Of John
Bascomb, who is represented to be a horse 8.
Of great speed, and jumping not more than
twenty feet, whilst Post Boys stride twen-
ty-four feet in the clears--ChToRicJe.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

LADY taking silence for consent, proceeded 10
break the seals, one by one---When 10! in
stead ofathOusand dollars and as many scor-
pions, out fell brace oftracts and piece
Of paper, on which was written in large
characters, "April foOln'
BAH Transcript.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
From the Edinburgh Magazine.
THE POETIC CHILD.

Say, then, what would'st thou be!
A poet? Oh, if thou would'st steep
Deep thoughts in ccstacy,
Nor poet Of the rich be thou,
Nor poet of the poor;
Nor harper OF the swarming town,
Nor minstrel Of the moor!
But be the bard of all mankind,
The prophet of all time,
And tempt the saints in Heaven to steal
Earth's truth-crcated rhyme: ...
BE the Columbus Of world
Where wisdom knows not fear
The Homer of a race of men
Who laugh at sword and spear. ..
dvd in thy he~rt thnn seest and fenTst,
If bard indeed thou be,
And thou canst teach the rich and poor
To see themselves in thee. .. ....
God in themselves, and God in thee,
II thou to men canst show,
Thou makest mortals angels here,
Their home heaven below.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
pAGANINT. THE VIOLINIsT.

The London Courier thus describes the
appearance Of this wonderful performer on
the violin, at recent concert, and adds a
glowing account Of the effect Of his music.
Paganini is apparently fifty years Of age,
although said to be much younger. Sick
ness has given to him an appearance o
age, and the excitement Of his performanc.
| adds, il seems, moro than time does, to tina
appearance. He is Of middling height, ra
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

ther awkward than graceful, except when
he is Playing-with face utterly unlike
any thing else that is human, and yet not
unpIeasing, and in form resembling a cres-
cent. His long black hair lies wild over
bis shoulders. His legs totter under the al-
most fleshless bones which they have to sup
port, and his eyes, until lighted up by the
mind, show lassilude, sickness, and one
would almost say, weariness of existence.
He has an air Of molesly, which is certain
ly unassumed, and altogether, although his
face is not earthly, it is far from indicating
any passion Of the mind which would be dis
creditable to the possessor.
A breathess silence then ensued, and
every eye was watching the action Of this
extraordinary violinist, and as he glidcd
from the side scenes to the front of the stage,
an involuntary cheering burst from every
part Of the house, many rising from their
seats to view the spectre during the thunder
of this unprecedented cheering-his gaunt
and extraordinary appearance being more
Inv AAANb VI NSNOtCC dbOul " oUlOA' uidl :
tyrdom than one to delight you with his art
With the tip of his bow, he set off the or
chestra in grand military movement. with
force and vivacity as surprising as it was
new. At the termination of This introduc-
ton, he commenced with a soft streamy
note of celestial quality, and with three or
four whips of his bow elected points of
sound that mounted to the third heaven,
and bright as the stars. A scream of aston
ishment and delight burst from the audience
at the novelty Of this effect. Immediately
an execution followed that was equally in.
describable, in which were intermingled
tones more than human, which seemed tC
be wrung from the deepest anguish of 4
broken heart. After this the audience were
enraptured by lively strain; in which yor
hear commingled with the tones Of the in
strument those of the voice, with the pizzi
cato Of the guitar, forming a compound 0
exquisite beauty. Ii were possible to ain
at description of his manner, we shoul
} say that you would take the violin to be
wild animal which he was endeavoring t
: quiet in his bosom, and which he occasion
: ally, fend-like, lashes with his bow; this h
:, dashcs upon the strings, as you would viii
c with u walking switch, tearing from tn
creature the most horrid, as well as deligh
e full tones. ..-.. g. .
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

We learn, through channel entitled to
entire confidence, that the health of the
venerable sage and patriot, JAMES MADISON,
IS vefy feeble. He has had febrile indispo-
sition, which has reduced him greatly
But, although his condition is precarious,
it is hoped that he may still recover. The
intellect of this iilustrious man is still un-
clouded; but his capability of expressing
himself is greatly impaired by debility,
which is so great that the slightest exel-
ton OF excitement is distressing to him.
and it has been considered proper to pre-.
vent his attention to business or to com.
pany. This information may, perhaps, be
useful in saving trouble to those who nigh
Olhergise desire to converse or correspond
with him.-Ndt Int. a
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
l,3OO,926
Charleston Pat.
Scraps from the Louisville Journnl.

Scraps from the Louisville Journnl
Buchanan was not at all damaged IN ri.
late encounter with Mr.. Clay in the senate.,' .
Pa. Gazette.
Not damaged? His bruises reminded us
of Figaro's description of fellow recently
mauled in the streets Of London: /" His etes
were battered into the back part of his skull.
his cheeks were jammed into his coat
pockets, his eyelids were found in his boots.
and his whiskers were turned literally inside
out with the frightful concussion."
A few days ago, there was conflict n
the streets of Savannah between the tailors
and shoemakers. The taiIors seecd 10
their opponents.
Mr.. Hawes, in late speech in the HoIJsa
Of Representatives, said, that he hoped con.
gress would adjourn speedily, as he was
anxious to get home. "Put on your steam.
am in haste" cried the snail, that had en-
sconced himself in railroad car.
The venerable MIR. Madison, we regret
% learn, Is seriously Ill at his residence in
Virginia. MaysUiLle Monitor.
Why do you regret it2 What do you care
how soon g the venerable Madison" departs
to his final resling-place? Was not the
venerable Madison violently opposed, in the
very zenith of his usefulness and fame, BY
Martin Van Buren, the idol Of your present
worship2 Is not the living glory that encir-
cles his head, a living reproach to the cha
racter of the base and treacherous foe, that
sought to hurl him from his great and glo-
rious eminence in the affections Of his coun-
tFymen?
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

A few days ago, there was conflict IN
the streets of Savannah between the taiIors
and shoemakers. The taiIors seved up
their opponents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
NEW WORK MARKET

FLoUR-The make, has been perfect " uni.
form for two months past $40 is the regular
price for common western, and 10 25 for Fancy
Irov and Ohio 9 S7al0 dollars--Georgetown IL.
and RYE Z SO.
GRAiN-Ihe large supply Of fnreign grain has
apparently stopped, as we have had no arrivals
this week. We know however, there il consider.
ale on the way. The whole quantity Of rye aud
wheat received this season is tu seven hundred
and fiji, ,hn,,sand bushels. Ia the early part oI
the week The balance of the whine Dan'zic andGrr.
man in market was closed II, 2, l2 l.2 CTS. The
LIS, n. River Ryea' markr, WAS closed al 100 Cts
good deal of corn Northern mukei which i.
held u, 1915 sales Of sou herm ~ 9S eta for Sc lbs
PRovisioSs-i'ork is very dull, aud price.
will, diff, ul,v sustained. Sales of mess a 22,24 !
prime, II 5Oale. No change Whatever in Beef
Hams scarce, and hsh sales II, 10 II l6 cen,s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

FrcE.--The Washington correspondent OF
The U. S. Gazette says the trial OF Dr.
White, for burning the treasury Office, was
expected tn commence on Thursday last
bat has been postponed indefinitely, & vii
not come on, probably until near the end %
the term. The delay was asked by The
wife OF Dr., While on the ground that sh,
had been prevented by the illness and dca'l
OF her mother from procuring the attend
auce of Witnesses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION AN the Sta
arc now definitely heard from except Mis-
sisspri. The votes stand, Van Buren,
1863; Harrison IL; White SO Webster
Ia. The votes Of South Carolina in this
summary ore given 10 Whire. The 4
votes Of Mississippi will probaly be gver
to Van Buren,, in which event The tot,
number cast for him will be l67. In case
Virginia votes far William Smith as Vic,
President Col. Johnson will not be clec,c,
bv the Electoral Colleges.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

CoNGnEss. Nothing Of Importance has
transpircd in either House beyond the usuo
formaltles of organizing.
Mr.. Lowry, We observe has resigned
the office of Clerk to the Senate.
Mr., Klnnard member of the House from
Indiana, who was injured some weeks since
by the bursting ola boiler on the Ohio, la,
since died ofhs wounds, a, Cincinnati. he
was on his way to Philadelphia to be mar.
rcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Il. FITZGERALD

S nov opening his winter stock ofgoods.
l. but being too hoarsc TO "sing long song"
he simply Gays 10 all those who wish 10 pur.
chase
JEWEfRY, without being Jesoed.
WATCHES, which need UGtching.
CLOCKS, Of one who is always in time,
FANCY GOODS, offs fanciful trader.
HARD WARE. on easy terms,
LOOKING Gil ASSES Of one who fears to Use Them
MUSICAL INsrRuMEKrs, Of one who 10 0ftes
out Of tune,
WILLOW BASKETS, Of one who basks in the
shades Of Gduersity,
DRY GOODS. Of one Who does . dry business,
SHAVING APPARATUS, without being shsued,
CoMRs. without having the - combed oyer
their eyes,
PockETBooKs Of one vino has lille use for them
RIFLES & FowLISG GUNS, Of sharp shooter
CANES, Of one who does not raise Cain,
BRrsHEs BUSTERS, one who is ever rcadt
to brush the dust into his own change boz,
And MANY other arr ices Of II man .f feio wo,d,
a!-Ju-t call at the Green Store, east side Of
Church Street.
Darlington, Nov. ~ 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
LemueI Curtis & Co

ARE now receiving their Fall and Win
N ter purchase of Goods, which with
Their former stock, comprises by Tar the
larecs, and mos, desirable assortment they
have ever had the pleasure OF Offering to
the public /; comprising
Broad Cloths; blue, black, violet mixed
drab. brown, and every fashionable and de
sirnble shade.
Double and single mild Cassimeres
PLAID. striped and buck skins.
Mohair, Pilot and Lion skin over coat
cloths. cases French, German and En-
ollsh Mernos, ~Alapnes, Reshle check
fin'd Mcrinoes. 2 cases English Chm Z
ani Ruby prints. 6 do. domestic plate and
furniture do. -Four hundred pc. colorcd
CambricS, from 9 I-s 10 70 2 cts. 2
bales 4 aud a l'ck'ngs.
Coo,edl P"ull DE- S"'c. Gro de Naples
and Gro de Rhine Silks; Super Italian Gro
de Swiss and Mattcnn Silks Ten pieces
super fiu'd Salins. Damssk Thbet, raw
silk, Chally and Tibet wool hdkfs. 4, 6.
9. and 70 4rhs white scarlet and black me
rino shawls. Forty dozen from 10 10
Prussian and worsted do. Blankets OF
evsry description. Mackinaw, rose and
common do. ITO 6 a FIannrls; white and
color d Russia sheetings, towelhng. diapers,
damask table covers, 4 to l2 4lhs. &c.
Darlington Nov. IS. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
DENTIST,

DH SPOONER having re.urnedto Bur
IL Ilnston will be happy to serve his for.
capacity. He is well prepared TO do the
utmost that his profession can do TO pre-
serve tho natural teeth, when they can be
preserved, g. to replace them arl;fically,
when Inst. Those who dc.ire his ser.
vices should call carly, rs he will be abe
to stop a shnr, me only, in Burlington.
lie will be found at his former quarters
No. Parlor. Thomas Hotel.
Dec IS 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
TO all whom this may concern.

"HE subscriber would respectfully in
l. form the inhabitants of Burlington
and it, vicinity that he Inns opened n sh"r
on Cullcgr Street, in the room under the
Free Press Office. where he intends man
uioctuting portable. fill shai,rr, inlrys.
side, and plain SADDLES pln,ed. gilt.
jappancd. and pntted NESSES, OF
vation< descriptions; hard leather. inn'a-
ton. bellows top. aud common TRUNKS
CARPET BAGS--PORTM NTEAUS;
P,ll Bags Vai$ses. and such other nr'l
Giles as usual IN his line Of business. Cur
ringe Trimming executed IN the nca'cs'
manner, aud military Equipments Of al
descrip, ions manufactured TO order.
Nopains or expense will be spared in the
selection Of good stock, or in the mannfac
turing of The articles. Any persons wish
ing any ofihn above articles will please &c
avail himself Of this favorable Opportunity
as shall sell on reasonable terms.
The subscriber hopes, by industry AM
punclual attention TO business to merit
share Of public patronage. All order
promptly attended 10.
SAMUEL S. SKINNER.
BURLINGTON. Dec. l6. 1886.
TWan,cd, o JOURNEYMAN at tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Champlain Transportation Co.
DIR. q. III. SAXTON.
SURGEON DENTIST,


rs at home, aud will attend at his Office
L Yves, side C"url.IJouse Square, in oil
scnsonablc h"nrs from his time forth, rs
well ION or abom The 6M December,' as
thereafter until further notice,-where
he is prepared 20 manufacture and insert
artificial .Mineral or Porcelain Teeth from
a single tooth to whole sets. correspon.
ding IN color and form to the natural teeth,
with skill and workmanship not surpassed
nv any Dentist in the United States. and
to perform all other operations IN the line
of Sn,yenn Dentistry, and will be happy
to wait upon and give professional advice
to any ladies aud gentlemen who may be
pleased to favor him with their patronage,
Dr.. S. has permission 10 refer /" a number
Of "a sps where he has lately inserted srv
ernI entire sets of these bau'iiul and dn-
rabn teeth which will show for themselves.
U'Dr. s. also manufactures and has for
sale at his office. Teeth, Tooth. paste.
Washes. Lotions. &c.
Burlington, December 9. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
WinoOski Patent Block Mills,
AND WOODEN WORKS.

NNHE public, in the vicinity Of Burlington,
- are respectfully informed, that the pro.
gress ofthese works renders some regulation
ntedlul, as to the admission Of visitors, with
view, both TO thei: personal comfort. and
the facilities of the workmen. II has there
fore, been arranged, that for the future, resi-
dents OF the neighborhood will be admitted
TO see the works in operation, on Wednesdays
and Thursdays, from nine to twelve, and
from one TO four o'clock and that strangers
passing through. may BIO admitted any day
and hour. Tickets Of admission, for both
these classes OF visitors. are to be obtained at
the Office OF tho Winooski Mills, previous to
going in.
October 81 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
PROBATE COURTS.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the Pro-
IN bate Courts within and for the Dis
lr,ct of Chi,tenden, will. until further no.
ice is given, be holden on the second
Wednesday of every month at WIN. Wcs-
tons Office I'm the Court House, in Burning
ton, and on the third Monday Of every
month at John A. Valleys hotel in Willis
ton, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; com.
mencing ut Burlington, on the second
Wednesda, of December, inst.
The Probate office will be kept at sait
Wcs,ons office, in SAID Burlington.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge,
WM. WEsTon. Register.
December l. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

NEUSIC-The Boston Academy's col.
Ivl lection Of 'CIIORUSES being q
selection from the works of the ,nnst cmi.
nen, composers. a. Handel, Haydn, Mozart
Beet hovcn. and others together with
several new I'd beautiful pieces BY Ger
man authors, adapted to English word.
expressly for this work. The whole ar
ranged with an accompaniment for the
P,ann Forte or Organ. For sale bv
Dec. I6. " HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Iron and Steel.

* TONS assorted English Wagon end
" cart tire; Swedes and Russia, old
sable iron,cast, German, Spring, American
English blistcred steel. sleigh and cutter
shoes, hoop iron, band do. round g. square
do all sizes; braziers rods, horse nail rods.
&c. on as favorable terms as to be found
IN the state. Il + & w l. STRONG.
Nav o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND
NEW.YEARS.

WYE are, and shall continue to be, open
w ing and arranging for sale. great
variety Of articles, such MS are usually
called for at this season Of the year. Those
wishing small articles for children. or more
EXPENSIVE ones for others, will perhaps find
something suitable at the Variety shop.
Our assortment is more complete than ever
..(or December and January"
PANGBoRN e. BRISsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
NEW GOODS,

on dos. bottles Indclbo Ink, 10 mark
9& with or without preparation,
dol Wards Hair Oil,
G" Bears Oil,
60 Balm of Columbia; 2 sizes.
Q" Milk Of Roses; Cor renewing cor.
ruptiuns in the skin.
Cold Cream,
10" Cologne; all qualities and prices.
i" Honey Water,
- Guerlain an excellent Perfume, OF
81 per bottle,
2" Lavender. different qus1i,ies,
" Persian sweet Bags, for seeming
Drawers &c, a preventative against Moths.
Almost oil kinds of Hair OILS; Perfumery.
Soaps and Brushes. constantly for sale At tho
Variety Shop.
PANGpoRN & BRIssSAIp.
Burlington, Nov. 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the stock
IN holders of the Farmers and Mechan-
les Bank, that meeting will be holden on
The ecc'nd Thursday of January 1887, at
their Banking House at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
to make choice of seven Directors Of said
Bank for the ensuing year, by order OF the
Board.
JOHN PECK, Prest.
Burlington. Dec. S. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Philo Doolittle.

nfers for sale
" 500 bushels Lisbon Salt,
IS Sacks Liverpool ground do.
100 bar rcls Western fine do.
100 fresh ground Nova Scotia plaster
100 " Western do.
% Boxes fresh Malaga aisins,
together with 4 general assorlm'nt OF Dry
Gaods, Groceries, Crockery etc etc-whlcli
will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash.
November 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

The Editor Of the Sentinel is Informed
that We do re- assert what we said week be.
fore last. We meant what we said and VIC
have the authority Of 4 very credible person
for saying that ia distinguished divine in
his vicinity" did make tho dcclai alton allu.
dcd 10,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Notice.

VNIHEEREAS, my wife Louisa, has de
w ported herselfin such a manner as
to render IT imprac'ble for me to have any
G,r,bc, connexinn with her. This is there
fore to forbid all persons harboring or trust
ing her on my account as ! shall pay M
debts of her contracting after this date.
STEPHEN II. AUSTIN.
Colchester, Dec Is, 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
BUR- NIM@H o IT,
FRIDAY MORN IN G, DECEMBER IS.

We give.up our columns to-day to tile
Presidents Messagc-and,, thank Heaven
it is probably the last from the same source
AS composition ii falls immeasurably be-
hind its predecessors; but what il lacks IN
ability is made up in slang and vi'upera'lon
We shall not take the responsibility of re-
commencing il to any mans attention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

THE PREsrpENr's llEALTn.- The New
York Commercial Advertiser ut Saturday
evening states that the health Of the Pres.
ident is WORSE. and,that the impression is
he cannot live long.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
The subscribers are again re-

The subscribers are again re-
cciving n large addition to Their stock .;
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Cot plain screw top and press Lamps,
Astral Globe and Hall "
Cut and plain Champaign, Whip, Lemon
ode and Jelly Glasses,
Dining sets complete, from lie 10 200 ps.
Sup. White, Gold Band and Printed China
Tea Sets, and almost every article IN the
line. which will be sold as usual. on the bes,
| terms
LEMUEL CURTIS & Co.
| Burlington Nov. e5. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16

TVIE PAINTERS AND COLOR
l. MANS complete GUIDE: being n
practical and theoretical treatise on the
prepa ration Of Colors, and their application
10 the different kinds of Painting; m
which is particularly described the whole
mr., Of House Painting: bv e. f. Tingry
Professor Of Chemistry, Natural History
aud mncralngy, in the Acah. Of Geneva.
For sale by V. uARRINGTON.
Dec. l6. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Japancsc Lotion.

ITO remove lrecklcs, plmplcs, and all
l. rrup'lons of the skn. aud for the cure
Of chapped hands, faces, &c. for sale al
the Variety Shop,
Oct. &c. PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAIp,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-16
Groceries,.

IN F. g. w. l.. STRONG have re-
l. ceived their Fall stock OF groceries
which is heavy and complete. and having
been purchased al reduced rates. will be
sold al lower prices than have been Offered
recently in this market.
Nov "a