davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
MIR. MADISON.

MIR. MADISON.
James Madison, late President OF
the United States, was the son Of James
Madison Of Orange County, Virginia,
and Nelly Conway, his wife-and
could trace back his patcrnal ancestors
as inhabitants Of Virginia, for about
one hundred yearsprevious to his birth,
which took placc.at the house Of his
maternal grandmother in Port Con-
way, on the Rappahannock River,
March l6, 1851. He was educated
| by Mr.. Robertson, Scotchman in
King and Queen county, and by the
Rev. Mr.. Martin, Jerseyman, at his
fathers house in Orange county. With
these two learned and accomplished
teachers, he studied English, Latin,
Greek, French, Italian, &C., and pre-
pared himself to enter College, which
he did at Princeton, N. ]. in 1862 He
graduated in It'll, having studied the
Junior and Senior classes in one year,
but was induced to continue at Prince
ton till l772, from a desire to learn He
brew, and to extend his studies under
the superintendent Of DR.. Wither-
spoon, President Of the College; to
|whomhe was very much attached. Ha-
wing delicate frame, his excessive stu
dies impaired his constitution, and lie
continued in bad health for many years.
In the spring of 1916. he was elected
by thepeople Of Orange county, a MEM
Der Of the General Assembly Of Vir-
|ginia, butfin l777 he failed in his cleo
ton in consequence Of his refusing to
treat and electioneer. In the follow
ing winter he was elected q member Of
the Executive Council, where he con-
tioued to serve until the winter Of l779-
80, when he was elected by the Gene
raj Assembly, member Of the Conti-
mental Congress, Of which body he re-
NAMED member until the autumn Of
1855. He was elected a member Of
the General Assembly Of Virginia, in
the spring Of 1855, and again IN 1856.
He was elected by the General Assem-
bly, member Of Congress in 1856, and
the same year to the Annapolis Con-
vention, which made the present COM
stitutionof the United States. He was
elected BY the people Of his county in
II7ss member Of the Virginia Con-
vention which ratified that constitution.
He remained in Congress from 1856
to March 1877, the end Of Gen. WASH
ington's administration. He was cleo
ted a member of the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia in the spring Of 1875,
and an clector for President and Vice
President Of the United States in / 500.
On the accession Of Mr.. Jefferson to the
Presidency in 1901, Mr.. Madison was
appointed Secretary Of State; and eight
years thereafter he succeeded his great
friend and coadjator as President Of the
United States, to which high station
he was reelected for second term, at
the end Of which he retired, in March,
1917, to his seat called Montpelier, in
Orange County, Virginia; where he
has ever since resided except when
attending an Agricultural Society, Of
which he was long President, as vi
sitter aad rector Of the University Of
Virginia, and as a memberof the State
Convention to amend the Cens::itsitiio
Of Virginia, to which the people ofhiss
county elected him In 1929, until he
took bis departure on the 2Sth ultimo,
4 ths sob yssIe i hip sge, from the
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
s. Helllpstead,

s. Hampstead,
ATTORNEY .aI' LaTY.
WILL attend to the business Of his profess
- sion in the Courts Of Du BuouE, DEs
MoINE, and Iowa counties. Office on Main
street, back Of John Regain g. Go.
Du Bnque, June 8, 1886. S
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
Du Buqle Catholic Church.

lest in the county, being built by the liberality
IF the people If the mines, the Undersigned,
Superintendent Of the work. deems necessary
to present, for the second time, before the eye
Of the public, summary of the Church ac-
counts, So that those who have already contri-
buted to its erection, and those who have pro-
missed BY subscription, or feel disposed to do
which it is conducted.
Amount subscribed from 3oth July, 1885, to
Goth June, 1896, $4,000 81
Do. paid 2,O55 81
Balance due on the subscription, e45 90
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

JUST received per Steam Boat Palmyra, a
: quantity Of superior Bacon Hams.
f. LOCKWOOD. RI
Din Buque, Mayll. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
N EW G GOD s.!
BOarding-HOlIse.

THE subscriber informs the citizens Of Du
Buque that he has opened Private Board-
ing House, on Main-street, nearly opposite the
printing Office, where he will be glad to ac-
csmmodate those may wish for boarding.
WILLIAM BULL
Du Buque. June 1896 az sse
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
M RJJOUE. Nv. T.1

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he has remov-
ed to the new and spacious building, situated
on the corner Of Oak and Locust streets.
The subscriber has caused the HorEL to be
neatly fitted up for the accommodation Of Ira
vellers, Boardcrs, and Guests in general. The
RooMs are airy and pleasant, neatly and COM
fortably furnished; its beds will at all times be
kept neat, and in good order; its table inferior
to.none in the country. In short, nothing shall
bewanting on his part. which experience and
strict attention to the business, united with
moderate charges, can do to render his HoTEL
an agreeable house to the Traveller, and pleas
ant and desirable place for Boarders.
THOMAS CRAWFORD.
Du Buauc. July 6, 1886 Off
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
FIX O'FERRAEL |
YANGNS, nAv 7s777lss

40 Barrels Flour, received on consignment,
and for sale by r. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, May IL. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

| 81
EXPENSES OF THE CHURCH WALLS.
In the fall Of 1885, to 254 perch Of stone wall;
$40 feet Of hewed stone; SO perch of stone,
and for the frame Of the scaffold, $500 90
1886. 10 l65 perch OF stone l65 IS
To ~ Dbl. lime SO 81
To Mr. Patrick Tanning for hewing
800 feet of stone $50 90
Nlnety-twO days Of mason work 23O 90
10 iaborcrs So "a
l,466 &c
To 1900 feet Of lumber 1922 SO
Paid Mr.. Baker & Co. on account
for windows, doors, &c. &c. $50 90
5000 brick 80 90
~ boxes glass and Dbl. putty 48 90
To sundry expenses, as digging
foundations, hauling, printing,
freight, &c. &C., on the book Of
church accounts IS IS
Add expenses Of walls l,466 Sc
$2,l72 81
Sum paid on the subscription a,o55 81
sum advanced to the Church Il6 "a
The Church owes to laberers 100 90
to carpenter 80 90
Debt 1906 "a
Contracted for in materials 1875 90
Do. carpenter work $50 90
Do. stone-cutting 100 90
375 90
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
TO. MZVE,RS, s. OI'ZZERS.

THE subscribers have opened shop and
expectto carry on BL.aCKSM7IHllVG in
all its various branches, in the shop formerly
occupied by MessrssP Prentice & Morrison, back
of O'Ferrall, Cox & Co.'s store, where they
expect to attend closely to business, and will
execute any thing in their line with neatness
and despatch. They hope by close attention
and the experience which one of the firm has
had in the business, to give general satisfac-
ton, and merit share Of the public patronage.
DAVID WATSON,
ABRAHAM MORGAN.
Du Buquc, June %, 1886.
N. B. No credit for work done at our shop.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

~ genius may be known By al The
IbIock eads Scn6 ining inst Hin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
22O STOVES.

NN F. & ". L. STRONG now have The
~ pleasure of offering 10 those who are
deslrous of finding the most comfort and econ.
omy attainable in the use of stoves, a larger,
more complete, and cheaper assortment ofihis
article, than has ever been offered in this re-
gion Of country. We respectfully invite all
those who wish to view the degree of perfec-
ton now attained, as well as those who wish
to purchase. 10 call and examine these stoves.
Fhe assortment consists of
rarker's Patent Prophecy Cooking, 4 sizes
Stanley's Rotary Top, do S do
Parker's Gourd plate do
do Flat back do
Conant's pattern, Cor Back Kitchen1
Canada and Scotch plate Box. S sizes,
Parlour Stoves, a new and splendid
ARTICLES sizes,
together with Box Stoves Of various kinds,
suitable for churches, stores, Offices, shops,
school houses five acre lots, &c. &c. PIPE
on hand, and all kinds of stove TRIMMINGS
made 10 order.
Burlington, Sept. s, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
Botanic Infirmary.
Rur1;nCfOn. W.

nOCT. BENJAMIN THOMPSON, foun
IL der of The Concord Botanic Infifmary,
feeling a deep interest in the cause of suffer.
ing humanity. and, determined to use his ut
most exertions 10 complete that reform in
medical practice, which has already SO glori i
ously commenced, has opened an InJirmary in
the Mansion House, on Burlington square.
The unparalleled success which has attend
ed his practice in New York, Boston and Con.
cord, in which places he has had several thou
sand patients under his care, (more, probably,
than any other practitioner in the civilized
world in the same time,) will be a sufficient
guaranty of the confidence of the intelligent
citizens OF Vermont. Those who are acquaint-
ed with the Thompsonian system of practice
from personal knowledge, need no commend.
such, Gas says the venerable DR.. BENZ. Watcr-
house, for many years professor of Materia
Medica in the University Of Cambridge it is
the anchor Of hope-the most invaluable Of
earthly blessings" But with those who have
never had an opportunity Of witnessing lis
health. preserving and restoring influences, it
is the part of common sense and discretion,
candidly 10 examine its claims, and not las
has too often been the case condemn the Bo.
tanic Physician unseen and unheard.
Doct. Thompson, although he is unwilling
10 assume and defend the malpractice which
has charac terised some Of the pretended
Thompsonian practitioners, seeks not TO hide
himself from public scrutiny, but solicils free
and fair discussion, and a fair comparison of
the Botanic with the Mineral practice. This
course he has always desired, and has repeat
eddy, in his former communications to the
public, challenged the regular physicians to a
comparison of the merits of their respective
cvsiams q He Win pandidlu AMMAN os Il, a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
RICHARDSON'S DICTIONARY.

ID RICHARDSON'S DICTIONARY.
~ This Day published, part 2, price
SO cents, fa new DIcrI>NrRY of the En-
aLIsH LANGUAGES; by Charles Richardson.
This work will form two quarto volumes,
each page containing three closely print.
ed columns. and the whole will be com
pletel in 80 parts.
1--WE are inclined to consider the En-
glish language as having attained that fol.
ness Of maturity which leaves no wish for
increase, but only anxiety tor preservation.
As helps to this, we have the various &C.
ceptations. in which every word has been
used by approved writer's, collected by Mr..
Richardson. in a Dictionary, such as, per
haps, no other languages could ever boast
and VIC have a new guide for the theory
and use of languages, exemplifying his
(tlorne Tooke's, principles by applying
them 10 our W tongue."- Quarterly Re
rie,O.
Nolice-The publisher has, with the
hope Of bringing this UAB DIcTIoN.
AIRY within the reach of all classes, reduc.
ed the price from sixty.lhree to fifty cents
each part. The uhoie wiU be completed
for FIFTEEN DOLLARS. A large circula
ton, at this low price, will be required to
meet The actual cost of the materials, which
the patronage extended to the first part
leaves ample reason to expect will be at
tanned. Two thirds of the work being now
in stereotype, two parts will be published
each month. Subscribers names received
by SMITH & HARRINGTON.
Burlington, May l6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
NeaU Firm.

VVHE subscribers having formed q CO.
l. partnership in business in the name
and siile of
& P0TWIN,
aud having purchased the entire stock Of
goods of II. w. PoTwiN g. Co., will con.
tinue the mercantile business at the old
stand recently occupied by them in all lis
various branches.
Having made arrangements to receive
supplies of at all times of the season
carefully selectected by one of the firm.
they intend that their store shall at all
times be stocked with the choicest selec-
tons Of rich, fashionable, fancy and staple
Dry GooDs the market affords.
They have a full and complete assortment
of family Groceries, such as Imperial,O Old
and Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, %Pouchong,
Souchong and Bohea TEAS; loaf, lump and
brown SuGERs; Pepper, Spice, Ginger.
Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, SalGratus, Cur
rents, Prunes, Citrons, Box and Keg Raj
sins, &c.
They have also in connection one of the
first Drugg & Medical establishments in
this part of the country, TO which depart-
ment the most particular attention will at
all times be given. PHYSICIANS may at all
times be supplied with any article in the
above line on the most reasonable terms.
GIDEON LATHRoP,
H. w. PoTwIN.
Burlington, Jan. Is, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
The ct S h o p
At BURLINGTON. TT.

WYE have gold and silver Watches.
w Jewelry, Chains, cheap and costly
Clocks, Plated and Briltania Ware Casters,
Musical instruments and Instruction Books,
Preliminary, Hair Oils, Powders, Soaps,
Brushes, Cutlery, CandIeslicks. SnuffeIs,
Trays, Lamp Wicks. Stocks, Bosoms,
Backgammon Board, Visiting and Printing
Cards, IA very good assortment of all sizes
and c%olors) card Cases. Canes, Umbrellas,
Elastlcs, Busks. silk boot Lacings, overshoe
Buckles, RazCrs, Ink, @ uills, Pencils, India
Rubber, Letter Stamps, Curls. fine Pic
lures, Toys. Drawing Boards and Paper,
sand Boxes, ink Stands, Confectionery, and
the greatest variety that can be found in
such a Shop.
We clean and repair all kinds of Watch-
es and Clocks, and make all kinds of Silver
Spoons and sugar Tongs; Nursing Tubes,
coffin Plates, Hooks and Rings, Trunk
Plates, &c. &c. at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN & BRrNsMAlD.
March 80. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10

Lemuel Curtis & Co.

A RE nov opening their Spring and
N Summer Stock OF Goods, comprising
a very large and extensive stock. The
following are a few of the leading articles
Black Italian, do. Gro De Swiss, plain,
ig'd and plaid Gro De Nap, Silks; blk.
and cold Camlets; Pongees andSynchenos:
French Musl'ns and Cambria Prints; Eng.
and German Ginghams; book, null, Swiss,
cambri: aud Jaconett Musllns; Bishop
Lawns, long Lawns, Bobt and mole Laces;
Erminells. Princettus, Bombazines; brown
and stripe Drillings; blk. and mix'd Last
ings; buck and mattewan Vrisus ; mole
Skins and Fuslians, LINEN Shir,inss; do.
Sheeiings birds eye Diapers E; 3 to io.4
sewing Silk Hermeni and Ipsola Shawls:
5 to l2-4 Meriuo Shawls. blk. and red
8 TO IA Tibet do. do: Gro De Nap and
other Hdkfs; large stock of bonnet, cap
and Faffelas Ribbons; foundation Muslins:
book do; common Innings: | case blue.
scarle, and Green Mooreens 8 do. cheap
Prints, from 8 to l2 l-2 cents; &c. &c.
Burlington, May 12, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
yTHE GEOGRAPHY OF THE HEA.

Il VEINS, and Glass Book OF AsTRoN-
oMY, accompanied by a Celestial Atlas. By
Elijah II. Burri,t, A. M. Third edition,
with an Introduction by Thomas Dick,
LII. D., aothor of the Christian Philoso.
pher, &c.
From The Reu. T. II. CALLAUDET. late
Principal Of The Asylum for The Deaf and
Dumb, Hartford Conn.
The simple object of the work is, to
form a Glass Book which shall be to the
starry heavens what Geography is to the
earth. The Atlas, which contains SIX maps,
is so arranged as to furnish a very valuable
substitute for a Celestial Globe, and in
some respects 20 be superior to it. 1t is
much cheaper. 1t gives a faithful portrait.
ure Of the heavens for every day in the
wear, and does not require to be rectified
for that purpose like a Globe. Nearly all
the problems that are peculiar to the Globe,
aud a great number beside, can be solved
by it. 1t can be put into the hands of each
member of a class at the same time, but q
Globe cannot be. There are other adyan
iages also which are enumerated in the
preface of the work. For sale by
SMITH g. HARRINGTON.
Nav II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
NOTICE..

THE subscriber having closed business
in this place, and being about to leave
town. respectfully requests all persons in
debted to him, to make payment previous
TO- the 10th of May next.
He would also take this occasion to ten
der his thanks TO those who have %patroniz
ed him since he has been in business here
r.. CONNER.
Burlington, April 10, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
IRISH MOSS.

(WHICH contains more Vegetable Mu
w ciiage than any other known sub.
stance. 1t is the best article used in case
Of Colds, Coughs, Asthmas, &c. and is a
good and economical article for making all
kinds of Jc!lies, Bla Mongo, &c.!for sale by
the package, 25 cts. each OF the Variety
Shop by PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington, April Z, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10

THE SPRING FIELD FIRE IN.
Il SUR.A.NCE COMPANY, insure on
the most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
Stores, and other buildings, Furniture,&
Merchandise of every description, against
loss or damage by fire. Application for
insurance will receive immediate attention,
WYLLYS LYMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
SPRING GOODS.

18tM APrtE, 1886.
"OWARD has just returned from New
III York and brought with him very many
articles Of light -
SPRING GOODS-Such as CALICOES,
.MUSLIJNS, CAMBRICS. SILKS,
LACES, RIBBONS, SHAWLS,
Hdkfs. Bonnsts, & India Rubber Aprons
With a great variety Of Fashionable and
scasonable articles, which will be sold at the
accustomed regular advance ofthe Quick and
cheap low price system.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
GROCERIES.

ENHE subscribers have received during
~ the past week q fresh supply O
Tyson, Imperial, Bohea, Tyson Skin and
Young Hyson Teas; Cohe, brown and
loaf Sugars. Pepper, Spice, Ginger Cloves
Casa &c, which will be sold on the best
terms,
LEMUEL Curtis Geo.
May 81 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10

DRAWERS adapted to various occasions of
l. Social worship, for which provision is
not made in the Book of Common Prayer, by
Bishop Griswold. For sale by
SMITH s. HARRINGTON.
March 8,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
VALUABLE
r E AL
For Sale

Il or SdlG.
IN Williston, Vermont, One Acre and
L halfof Land, with a large brick Store,
Dwelling-house. Taylor-shop, Store house
and large convenient Out buildings, being
the premises now occupied by Fuller g.
Morton in the village of Williston, and one
ofthe best stands for business in this part
of the state. ALso-about thirty acres Of
EXCELLENT MOVING LAND,
fronting the turnpike, and near the Acade.
my. ALso-One hundred acres of land
called the AUGUR FARM seventy
acres of which is under Improvement, and
in good state of cultivation, with a Sugar
Orchard of $50 trees, and an Orchard Of
excellent Fruit. ALSO, Forty Acres with
a good orchard of about IS apple trees on
it, occupied for pasture. ALso-One acre
with a Small H o U s E upon the same.
ALso-16 Acres of land in Bolton, about
one half Of which is under Improvement.
Apply TO A. J. FULLER, WillIston.
or II. LEAVEN WORTH,
Wiiiiston, May 1885. burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
~ J. Il. PECK s. CO.
April %, 1886
Winooski Patent Block Man
ufacturing COMPANY.

uIaCturlnS company.
TNHE Directors Of this Company res.
l. pectfully inform their friends and the
Maratime public of the United States gen.
orally, that they have purchased the whole
of the establishment formerly known as
the Livingston Patent Block Machinery,
with all the extension of the patent rights
recently granted by Congress to Thomas
Blanchard, Esq. the original inventor and
patentee, together with all The late i'm.
provements made and patented by him.
They have manufactured and now offer
for sale a large stock of machine made,
solid, common and pushed Ships Tackle
Blocks. from 5 to 0 inches, and machine
made Plank Blocks, from Z to 16 inches,
and other articles on reasonable terms.
They further inform the public that they
have made arrangements for removing
their machinery from New York to the
site of a new mill with an 80 horse power
water wheel built expressly to receive it,
at Burlington, Vt. in the heart of a coun.
try Astounding with the finest and best of
timber for their purpose--whence they in
tend sending to the New York market a
large, constant, and regular supply of these
and other articles in the Block making
line. They further add that it is their
intention to increase the machinery so as
TO meet the present and future demands Of
the blockmaking trade and maratime public
throughout the United States.
This Company has lately been incorpo.
rated by the State Of Vermont with a large
capital expressly for this purpose.
A large discount will be allowed to the
trade, and a liberal discount to ship chand'
le,es and others. UOrders addressed tc
William Serrell, superintendent at the
company's office and store, No. Sd South
street. N. York, will meet due attention
burlington, 2Ist March, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
WINOOSKI,

Capt. DAN LYON,
Will leaye Whitehall every and ST. Johns every
Monday, Tuesday,,
Wednesday s. 1hursday&
Friday. Saturday.
The Franklin is again fitted in perfect order
for business and is too well known to require
further notice. The Phoenix having been
Withdrawn from the line, the proprietors have,
during the past winter added thirty two feet
in length to the Winoohi-have also added
new and powerful machinery giving her ins
creased speed, and have otherwise fitted her
up to take her station in the line, in a style
of comfort and neatness which, it is hoped.
will satisfy the publ C. She has a dining cabin
forty two feet in length, and also ample ac-
commodations for ladies'.
Burlington, April 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
FOR SALE.

sruul on reasonable terms. a house
and lot a (ew rods north Of The
sis Academy. Enquire al this office
$500 or Of Doct. HIM. .Atoater.
Burlington March II, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
.Nev .ArrivNJ.

Ne,v .ArriUNJ.
NMHE Subscriber has received from the
~ Grand Island a large Assortment u
Dry Goods,
Groceries IS,
Crockery,
Hard are and
ware,
which he is anxious 10 sell at q small au
vance from cost
Also
25 Barrels fine Salt,
25 Bushels Herds Grass Seed,
SO Bushels Peas,
90 Bushels White Beans,
SO Bushels Wheat,
800 lbs Ball Butter,
1000 lbs Smoked Shoulders and
600 lbs Smoked Hams.
SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington, April Is, 1886,
p HANGINGS.
4 LARGE and splendid assortment just
IA receivd from the manufacturer & for sale
by S. f. HOWARD,
Mays.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
Linseed Oil for Sale.

TNHE subscribers have on hand Linseed
l. OIL OF the best quality and will be at
all times happy to supply Customers either
at their store on the west side Of the Court
house squire or at the Oil mill at the Falls.
HIcKoK g. CATLIN.
Burlington, March 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
1NDEIIIBIE INK

NOR marking clothes: without a pre-
paratIon; it has been used by persons
in this town for abeut three years and does
not wash out. Perkins Indellible Ink to
be, used with a preparation, and i, is war
ranted not to wash out, Williston's Indel-
ible Ink warranted to stand soap and water.
Perkins Counting House red and Black
Ink; The best in use, Indian Ink, at the vari.
ETY. Shop PANGBoRN & B%RINsMAIp.