davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18

DEAFNESS The vapor of acetous ether
has been recently discovered by Kramer, .
German artist, to be most eAectual RENE.
dy for species of this distressing malady
hitherto considered incurable. We perceive
by the last number of Dunglison's Medical
Ilnteiligencer, that it has recently been em-
ployed by DR.. Bolton with remarkable sue.
cess Richmond WAig.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18

anectionate coSnsels.-We will bear the
impress of your spirit to our homes-aye,
even to our graves; and from every emf
nence, we would telegraph your motto:
Raise high the standard of womanr Then
shall the daughters Of Mississippi be worthy
of her sunny skies and gallant sons; whose
noble aid and generous zeal, in their behalf
Of this day, would not disgrace the age of
chivalry.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18
COLUMBUS MAY-DAY FESTIVAL.
(ExTRACT FROM THE SPEECH OF MISS JULIA
e. BROWN

(EXTRACT FROM THE SPEECH OF MISS JULIA
E. BROWN
While we have been preparing for the du-
ties of life, not one has been called away by
death. We have together toiled up those
sleeps which are far from being strewed
with flowers, while from every assembled
the helping hand, their cry, onward! still
onward!
And now, my dear companions, while we
cultivate our intellectual nature, let us not
neglect the heart; for out Of its deep places,
are the issues of Joy or wo, happiness or mis-
cry, forever. Little we know Of the fever
and strife of life safe sheltered within these
halls, whose verdant portals now shadow
forth the thoughts and affections which will
cluster around them in other years. Yet
even here is the germ of society-here we
can exercise those virtues which will be a
safe passport through life to our heavenly
rest 1t is said, that woman's lot is on us
silent tears to weep and patient watching
DER the couch ofwo We glory in our birth
right: dearer would be the mourner's tribute,
careful tear, than even a nations homage.
thought but reflected fame, is dear to woman,
says the gifted Mrs. Hemans,-she who
shrank from the adulation of the crowd, vet
ever alive to the smile of those she loved
Or let the tablet be the youthful heart,
where it may be inscribed, as by an Edge
worth, Barbauld, Taylor, and Sedge-
wick. She who raises her voice from the
banks of the beautiful Connecticut, our own
Mrs. Sigourney, desires not that it may be
waited by the trump of Fame, but would
point out the affairs, where, through nature,
we may worship natures God. France
may be proud of her brilliant daughters,
Genlis, and De Stael. England may boast
her Somerville and Martineau, yet our
whole sex will glory in her who SO ably por-
trays every domestic virtue; for even states
men could listen with pleasure to the wis
dom of Hannah More.
Such bright examples should encourage
the weaker ones to press forward-if our
names are not to be waited across the mighty
waters,' may they live enshrlned in the
hearts of our kindred. And when the rain.
bow hues Of life fade away, as fade they
must, the remembrance Of this scene viii
come over us like strains Of long forQotten
music" Of some, it may be said, <dust !,
on brow of others, they have not realized
their youths sweet promise. Cold may be
the gaze Of some who greet Us now with
fondest love-yet within ourselves mus
be the elements of happiness ;-besides
Nature never did betray the heart that 10
we'd her. Let US remember, that by the
beauty and the grief alike we are fitting FOL
the skies;' and when we reach that brighter
Eland, whose unseen glory is but dimly por
trayed by the beauty Of this, our souls shall
expGnd, aad love increase forever.
Nor can we forget our dear President
who watches with anxious care over ou
daily progress encouraging the weak, re
pressing the Maynard, and marking, stel
by step, our advancement in the course lail
out for US. Long shall We remember, sii
thy untiring ZEAL. patient forbearance. an,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18

MORE BUMPs.-A Phrenologistat GettyS-
burg, Pa, has discovered three new bumps.
He calls them Brassfaceitiveness, Softsoap-
itiveness, and Walkmtoyourpocketive
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18

A man without money, and heart full Of
philanthropy, whose coat is a little thread
bare, is stunned like thief; man with a
pocket full Of money, and heart full Of vile
lany, is courted for his virtues! There is .
magic in wealth.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18

WELLERsM.-"I Il does onc,s heart good
to look at you y as the fox said to the chick
ems, when he found he could'nt get over the
barn-yard wall to eat them,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18

There we're lob arrivals at Boston on
Saturday, large portion being square rig
ged vessels. From New Orleans alone
there were II briggs.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-18
? 9 ETET
A FRAGMENT.

A FRAGMENT.
It is a solemn task to wait beside :.
The couch Of the departing to kneel down,
And wipe the death-damps from the cold, white
brow
OF those We love; to moisten the dry lips
And grasp the hand too feeble to return
The slightest pressure, and to see the lid
Grow fixed and motionless upon the eye;
In utter helplessness to sit, and mark
Each lessening pulse throb faint and fainter still
And know and feel that man can do no more,
Yet even here the voice Of JOY sometimes
Is heard above the waiting of distress.
There have been those who triumphed whel
they died:-
form unseen stood by, and whispered words
The living could not. hear, and nerv'd the soul
OF feeble woman, patiently to bear
Natures last throb of mortal agony;
And there was oNs-a wife, mother, friend,
Who taught, while dying, more exalted truths
Than thousand homilies could ever teach.
love to see the beaming smile,
Light up the sunny face of youth,
love to see the artless mind,
Unschooled in aught but native truth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
FORWARDING.

THE Subscriber having completed his ar
Il engagements at ST. JOHNS and WHITE.
HALL. is now prepared to receive GOODS in.
tended for TRANSFORMATION between MoNTRE-
AL and New York.
All orders addressed to the agent at St.
attended to, and no trouble or expense spared
in the despatch Of Goods addressed to the
Establishment.
The Charges for Commission, Wharfage.
&C., will be found at least TWENTY-FIVE FER
CENT below what has been hitherto paid upon
the Line. FRANCIS MULLINS.
Montreal. Cd Nav. 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
Leather g. Finding Store.
r.. G.. LOOMS

HAS this day received from New York
a Il the largest and best assortment Of
MOROCCO. KIDS. Innings, BIND
INGS, T'RLN.IING SKINS, &c. Sc,
with general assortment of Shoe Makers
Kit and Findings, that he has ever offered
for sale 10 tins market Lihe,Uise
500 sides Sole Leather,
$50 do Upper do
28 dozen CaISkins.
so pairs of mems thin Boots, Good
and Cheap
100 pairs IF mems thick Brogans, do.
60 pairs of mems Mich Boots.
case of boys Shoes,
IS pairs of aoomen's .MorOcco Shoes,
Slips and Cater Bootees, Oak Skiriing,
Bride and Hog Skins, also Harness, Bri
die, Band Top and Shirting Leather of his
own manufacture, kept constantly on hand.
Together with many other articles in his
line of business too numerous to meEllon
He would request Shoe Saddle and Harness
Makers and The public IN general to call
and examine his stock before purchasing,
as he is determined to sell, and as cheap as
they can be purchased elsewhere. 3w
Burlington, Pearl ST.
May 10, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

DEGS leave 10 tender his greatfu &C.
ID acknowledgements, to his Friends for
their liberal patronage and hopes by punc>
tua'ty and close application to business to
merit continuance OF the same. as he has
decided after two and half years trial. to
make permanent residence al Burlington.
great variety of ready made work can
be seen three doors west of J. g. ]. II.
Peck H. Co. College ST., and second in
quality to none. A beautiful article Of
Ladies Saddle. Of the latest New York
| ia shion, very cheap. Gent lemans portable,
pigeon, lnlays, ShaItoes and common Sad
dies. q greater variety Of travelling equip
men's than ever before offered for sale III
Burlington, consisting of Pormanteaus,
VaIisses, Carpet Bags Of various patterns.
Hard Leather, Double Deckers, French
Folio, Folding, imitation. Bellows top, and
Common TRUNKS, from st. to $50 each.
Coach, Gig Plated, Timed, Brass. Japan.
ed and common Harnesses. A superior or.
ticle of Cart or Dray Harness. with Scotch
collars, good assortment Of Whips
and Lashes, Trappings, Resets, Twigs,
Yokes. Mar,ingals, Rolls. Whippe,res,
Fire Buckets, Meets Oil, Shcepskns by
The Doz. or single, and other articles too
numerous to mention in this bill. Also q
frs, rate Buggy Wagon for sale. Any
Of the above articles will be sold on reason q.
able terms. Carriage trimming executed
in the neaiest style. CAL and see.
| 1J7W.A.NTED, q Journeyman at the
above business.
SIS SKINNER.
| Burlington, May II. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
p. FREEMAN 8. GO.
HOLESALE DEALERS nv
INDIA, FRENCH g. ENGLISH
SILK GOODS.
No. 3 IHiLLiam 81 Mem York

A RE receiving per late arrivals supe.
IN rior assortment, among which are
Black and Colored, Figured and Plain Ital
ian Pou de Sole and Gros de Naples.
Bonnet Silk and Sains, Figured and Plain.
Plain, Figured End Embroidered Satns,
Bombazines, Grapes.
Coored, Black and Blue Black, Silk Vel-
vets.
Fancy Dress Shawls, Zephyr Hdkfs. and
Scarfs.
Merino. Chenille and Broche Shawls.
Superior assortment Cap. Bonnet, Plain
Taffea and Satin Ribbons.
Silk, Lace and Kid Gloves.
English and Saxony Thread, Edgings and
Lace.
Lisle Inscrtings and Edgings, Blond, Wash
Blond, Wire ground. Figured and PLAN,
Black and White. Black Brussels.
Black Lace Wells, with every variety o;
Lace in use.
Leghorn Florence and Tuscan, English
and american Strdw, Satin and Fanc,
BOnnets.
Artificial Fopers.
Country merchants are respectfully in.
vi,ed to CALL and examine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
FIRE INSURANCE.

TO MANUFACTURERS & rHERS.
NRIiE Providence Washington Insurance
- Company, in Providence Rhode
Island, cont niue to Insure against loss or
damage by fire, on Cotton, Wollen, and
other Manufactures, Buildings, and Mer-
chnndIse. on favorable terms.
This Company is well known to the
Manufacturers of New England, and pos
sesses their full confidence.
The Company was incorporated A. d.
1900. The Capital Stock is 5000 all
paid in many years since, and well secured
in Bank Stocks and Real Estate. The
Directors are.
SULLIVAN DORR,
BENJAMIN HOPPIN,
MOSES B. IVES,
HENRY P. FRANKLIN,
ROBERT II. IVES,
ELISHA DYER,
CARLO MAURAN.
CHARLES JACKSON,
WILLIAM BUTLER.
Manufacturers and others wishing for
Insurance, are requested to direct their ap-
pcations (Which should be accompanied
with q particular description of the prop.
erty,j per mail, to the President or Secre-
tary Of the Company, and the same will be
attended to promptly.
SULLIVAN DORR. President.
WARREN S. GREENE. Secretary.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company's O6ice
Providence, r /. 1889. ly.f 5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

SATURDAY NiGHT. Saturday night is
one of those resting places in the journey
OF life. when it becomes every man to cast
m eye upon his accounts; TO settle with
the world and his conscience. The bust
ness OF the week is easily compassed-l's
events are So fresh in the recollection. that
all its mistakes are easily rectlied; and its
experience turned TO good account. The
man of business should then look over his
books, examine his outstanding debts. and
see that all is straight aud safe. This ire.
quent perusal is the more important If his
accounts are numerous. He must be ever
walchful. The man who knows exactly
how he stands in the world every Saturday
night will not be poor man. Then he
should examine the book of conscience
review his words and actions, his motives
md his feelings, during he past week if
any thing Is wrong, mark 1t, and carry the
remembrance Of 1t Into the next week, that
he may avoid lis repe,l,lon-aimlng ever
to model his thoughts and words, and
actions all his open and secret conduct by
the golden rule. And as every man owes
constant returns Of active gratitude to the
great and wise Ruler Of the universe, which
he cannot discharge better than by deeds
of charity, it would be well to finish the
settlement by appropria,ng a portion OF
the clear profits of the week to such pur.
pose. to be distributed to the most proper
objects.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

A SINcED CAT.-Among the many disas-
tiers which follow in The train Of the improve.
ments of the age. the following is among the
recent. A ncghbor Of ours, who enjoys the
luxury vi a" 'improred' cooking stove, worry
innoccntly made a fire in i, as usual. few
mornings since. and went to his shop while the
stove was warming up. On returning in a
short time he was me, with a categorical Raror
and on opening the stove oven door, found
his cat completely sinsed and baked TO crisp.
Poor puss had jumped into the oven the pre-.
ceding evening, while the stove was cooling,
To enjoy repose and warm her toes,
Gas snug and cosie as thing could be -
But cruel fate, had closed the gate
And thus clos'd up this cat astrophe.
Vermont Mercury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
Black Lace Wells.
Furniture for sale.

TIME subscriber offers for sale large col
l. lection Of furniture Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs. Bedseads, looking. G iasses, Dressing
Tables, Carpets. Beds. Mattresses, Bedding,
Stoves, Crockery, and Kitchen Furniture Of
all kinds Most of these articles are nearly
new. They will be sold at low prices; and
all persons wishing to buy such things. or
almost any others required in housekeeping,
will find j, for their interest to ca at The subs
scrlbers house in College street. where they
may be seen at any time. Such as are not
sold before, will be offered at auction the 4th
day ofJuly. al Mr.. Haswel's auction room at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Sales positive. as the sub
scriber is about TO remove. Also at private
sale two good Pianos ; and also lot of land
situated an College st. and near the Square.
S, A. CRANE.
Burlington, May II, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

BE SoMETHING.-One principle Of the
Musselman creed Is, that every person
should have some trade. Thus should it
be, the world over. See that young man :
no matter what are his circumstances or
prospects. if he has no plan, he will never
accomplish much. If he relies upon his
present possessions, or upon the anticipated
favors of fortune, ten TO one if his fine
hopes are not b'ighted, and he find, too
late, that the only path TO true greatness is
by application. The following maxim
would apply to persons Of every condition
in society who are about entering upon the
Stage of active life: Choose after deliber-
alton and consultation with judiclous friends
that vocation which is most suitable for
you. Be not diverted from your purpose
let nothing prevent you from qualifying
yourself thoroughly for it, then pursue it
with unremitted diligence, and you will
honor yourself and be blessing to commu
nifty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

A man named Death, still resident of
this state, formerly lived in this city. Over
the door Of his store, was the sign of'Rec.
tilted Whiskey,' and directly under hat,
his name 'AbsaIom Death An old lady
from The country, with her son, a hearty
lad. was one day quietly vending her way
through the street in a wagon, when this
sign caught her eye. stop !-'Rec,iied
Whiskey, Absolute Death That's fact I!
johnny let me get out. there's one honest
man in Cincinnati. ] want 10 see what he
looks like Cincinnati .Nelcs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
THE DRUNKARD.

r tremendous truth these words unfold
II ow can the tale Of wo be told
T. ZEN health and life for rum is sold.
y clusion's in the drunkartls cup
II effects noi-ilIinks not-drinks ii up;
u nlimely in his grave he lies
N ow where's that part that never dies II?
ak now ye not" the Bible saith
A drunkard's doom's eternal death?
II eason Conscience all were nought:
ID esuoyed by rum o! dreadful thought
4. q. 5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

Just published
An enquiry into the "ORIGrN OF
n DISEASE" and an attempt TO estab.
lsh certainty in Medicine by an Interpretation
OF NJ ATUEE.
"To elicit novel and prominent facts is the
lot of few. But all may investigate Truth
and thus contribute more or less towards the
advancement of knowledge"
BY GEORGE TAYLOR.
We invite the attention Of reading. reflect
ing Men to this Pamphlet 1t will disabusc
the minds of many Of their prejudiccs con
corning the Hygeian theory.
Hygeian is founded on ineligible and de.
m onstrable principles, and if its doctrine is
an innovation and a novelty, time which
has already confirmed the truth of Hygeism
will soon invest it with the authority ofage.
For sale at The Variety Shop. Price l2s cts.
Also an abridgement OF Morsoniana 6 cts .
Sd Vol. Morsooiana, $500.
Packet Of Pills 81, and So.
PANGBoRN and BRINsMAID,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
CORSETS.

While thousands fall by clashng swords,
Ten thousands fall by corset boards;
Yet giddy lema les, Ihougmless train
For sake of fashion yield TO pain,
And health and comfort sacrifice
To please dandy coxcomb's eyes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
USEFUL g. NECESSARY.
ARTICLES
In great alb dance,

In great dbun GdnCe,
and in greater variety than ever before
offered BY us, can now be seen at the
VARIETY SHOP.
WE have had the question asked some
w times. what articles either necessary
or useful do you keep we have it SAID
to US by some citizens. there is not on ar.
ticle you have which wish or need ~
We are pleased to know that oil the wants
Of some persons in the World
ARE SUPPLIED.
We respectfully invite the attention Of
our friends and customers whilst we emu.
mera,e over some of the useful and ne.
cessary Goods we have for sale, assuring
them that we have many more as useful as
those named.
When we name one article Of kind
please observe that usually good and com,
prehensive assortment Of the various artl
clcs can be found for instance, when we
name BRITTANIA WARE, it does moi,
mean simply TEA POTS, but all articles
in that line; such as Pitchers, Cups and
Mugs of all sizes. Spi,,oons. Ladies, Cas-.
tors, Boxes; Bed Pans, Tumbers, Syranges,
| Flasks. &c.
Silver Spoons in all their varieties, Thimbcs
Watches and Clocks, and all articles con-
nected with them. Brushes OF the best
qualities and of all the kinds in use, the
| best assortment ever on hand. Ivory fine
and coarse Combs, Horn and shell Combs,
Brass and other Metal Combs. French
Iron Combs, Shell and Ivory Pocket Combs
Buffalo Horn dressing Combs.
Are these useful?
Scissors of various Fine Pen Knives,
sizes, Finest Razors.
Common and fine Toilet and Shaving
Pocket Knives, Soap,
Fine Razo, Straps, La,her Boxes and
Tooth wash s. Powder Brushes,
I Lip Salve and Court Hair Oils.
Plaster, Fine ball Wicking,
Lamp wIcks all kinds Candle S'cks,a good
| 1873 CTS. bunch, assortment
Lamp Glasses. Shutters, Of Steel
Small Looking Glases Brass e. Plated,
Brass, Plated and Japaned Snuffer Trays
or Stands,
Indellbe Ink, of both kinds for marking
linen,
Blue. Red, Black and changeabe writing
Inks.
English Letter Paper, Billet Paper and
Bristol Board,
A beautiful assortment visiting Cards,
Printers Cards,
A most splendid assortment of beautiful
Stocks.
Linen Collars Fine Suspenders,
and Bosoms, large g. small Waters
Sealing Wax, Hooks and Eyes,
Pencils of fine kinds, Boot and other La
India Rubber, cngs,
Pins g. Needles Of all kinds usually called for
Letter Stamps Ivory and India Rub
and Seals, Der Rings,
Paper Knives, Camel's hair Pencils.
Screw Cushions and Spool Stands, new and
fine finished kinds,
Tea Bells, loud ringers
Ink Stands. some beautiful and new pat.
terms of cut glass,
Sand Boxes, Vest Springs,
Willow Wagons, Baskets,
Chairs & Cradles, Curls & Plain Hair,
Pearl Powder for Nipple Shells,
The Nursery. Stiffners for Cravats
Stock frames, Spectacles & Goggles
We can fit most People with Spectacles
having about 300 pair and constantly re
ceiving more, Fne Calf Bellows aud other
Wallets, Purses.
India Ink and Paints, Paper Boxes round
and square,
And we we might 90 on almost
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

TROY u MICHIGAN
SIX DAY LINE.
= =
MERCHANDISE. FURNITURE g.
lVl Passengers forwarded from New
York. Albany g. Troy, daily. sABBATHs
EXCEPTED, to any point on the Erie Canal,
and all the different ports on the Western
Lakes, Rivers and Canals.
PROPRIETORS 81 AGENTS.
ALLEN WHEELER. lNo. JOG broad ST.
LEONARD CROCKER,S New York.
Stephen c. Gray, 72 QUAY st. Albany,
Moore s, Simpson, l55 River st. Troy,
Sidney A lien, Rochester.
Davis, Hambln s. Co., Buffalo,
n Holchkiss, do
Thomas Richmond, Richmond, o.
J. NJ. Goodman s. Co. Cleveland.
Ship by Troy Tow Boat Line" Coen.
tets Slip daily, at 5 p. NJ. Mark Packages
"TRoY & MICHIGAN LINE"
REFERENC ES.
Hasied, IIaines s, Co. New York,
Lee Darer & Miller,
lHtlUS, iOupt o. Cos
Arthur Tappan x Co.
HasIucks & Buck,
Wilson s. Cobb,
Denison & York,
Mckee s. Ginder, % North Wharves, Philadelphia
Geo. A. French, Dunkirk, Ny
Tinker & Graft, BarseIona,
Charles NJ. Reed, Erie, Pa
Thomas Richmond, Richmond, o
J. Nj. Goodman & Co. Cleveland, o
II. N. Gates, Black River, y
jenkins & Tracy, Huron 0
Hosler s. Bolt, Sandusky O
Poag s. Titus, Toledo o
Forsyth 8. Hazard, Maumee U
Strong, McRe,nolds g. Co. Detroit NJ
J Movius. Ypsant Mich
d Jones 8. Co. Green Bay Mich
Griffith 8. Co. Kalamazoo Mich
Brilrian Sanger g. Co, Michigan city
G S Hubbard, Chicago III
Samuel Human, Milwaukee w L
John nurIhu. Soult, ST. Marie
J. and J. II. Peck and Co., Burlington, VT.
OHIO CANAL.
r e IIask ill., Boston o
Wheeler g. Co. Akron .
l. Jones. Dresden O
Beckwih g. Reese, Newark o
B ComsloCk & Co, Columbus o
Nj B Ross & Co. Portsmouth o
JAMES PHELPS, Passage Agent, N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
FOR SALE.

Alt 81, VENHE dwelling House
fssseySi s.7IasA D Il corner Of Main
Eb?tfH o q IT w and Pine streets. having
SSEs-M N q lmk- ll8 feet front on Main
.IE44l.;r lse4 and 1903 feet on Pine.
-4aAaaa'a-'' One vacant Lot Al
feet front and 1903 deep on Main street
adjoining Mr.. S. Hlckok's Lot.
One vacant Lot 60 feet front and 1l8
deep on Pine street, adjoining Mr.. II. F..
Strong's lot.
Also, the large vacant lot corner of
College and Pine street. being one of the
most desirable unoccupled building sites in
the village. Improperly being III between
Court House Square aud the Lake in a
direct line, affords an opportunity for an
investment rarely in he market.
Application made to the owner
RICHARD w. SHERMAN,
On board Steam Boat Burlington, or
S. Il. Howard, Agent
April -, 1889,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
Damask Table Cloths.

TUST received 4 Linen Domask rable
~ Cloths, aud for sale very cheap bv
WATT and TABOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

Lead, first rate article, for sale very low,
together with great variety ofo,her articles,
as cheap as can be found at any other cs'ab.
lishmen, in the place. GEO. Peterson
The German Matchless Sana-
tive for sale at he Post Office ct Grand
Isle VT, where numerous testimonials as
to lis specific qualities in cases OF Con
sumption &c. may be seen by calling at my
office. DANIEL JACKSON, Agent.
December ID, 1888. 6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
REMOVAL.

G, HAYNES
HI AS removed his Painting Establishment
IL 10 Colleye.street, east Of the square,
where the business will be carried on as usual.
PAPER H.4.NGLNGS.
Just opened and for sale good assortment
ofPapcr IlangIngs, of the newest French and
American fashions. If
Burlington, Nor. 30. 1888.