davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
nOCT. MARSHALL'S Aromatic, Catarrh and
i Heulacht SNlEE. ,rhi. SMili Is sunerior 10 any

nOCT. MARSHALL'S Aromatic Caiarrh and
- Headache SNUFF. This Snuris superior TO any
thing yet known, for removing that troublesome dis
ease, the Catarrh, and also cold the lead, and the
headache. 1t opens and purges ont all Instructions,
sueng hens the glands and gives healthy action 10 The
parts affected. II perfectly tree from any thing dele.
ierious its composition has ca,ant favor, and
It's immeda,e elec', after being used, Is abgrecabe-
Price SO cents per bottle.
Doct. Marshal's We gc,able Indian Black PLASTER.
This Plaster is unrvaled for curing scrof,ous swell
lings, Scurvy Sores. Lame Back, and Freh Wounds J;
give relief in local Rhenmatislns. If applied To- the
side, it will cure many ofihe common Liver Complaints;
and is equal il not SUPERIOR 10 any thing ~ nse Tor
witness vi ly thousands Of individuals N the United
States who have tested lis efficacy. Sold The pro-
prleor; Chas. bowen, MiLlebury, w., and THEo. A.
PECK 4 Co, Burlington, VI. Jel9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

DICH plain black and blue black gro de swiss silks
IL for dresses changeable gro de New York, gro
nian and fig poult de sol silks dark and gh, colors
black, blue black and colored silk velves. A large
assortment Of rbsnds OF oil kinds chinee cord Xix
isces, working cotton, black trimming lace. Light
and dark kid gloves black 6llet do. Black silk and
nohais ni,ts, N. LOVELY = Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
II UsSELI,s STOMACH BITTERs. may 10

USSELI'S STOMACH BlTTERS. may 10
~ used in Wine or waer-1hese celebrated bitteTs
are compo ed purely Of vege allies of the most limo.
cent We, specific virtues. They recommended par
tcnlarly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
appe,ie-also preventative against the cholera NOR
hs, fever and ague, removing nausea, vomiting,
heart burning, weakness in the breast, pain in tho
stomach and other symptoms offainlcncc and indiges-
ton One lox will linciure gallon. Price rs cts.
a toX.
RUssELL's Ircu OINrMENr.-This choice and .afe
ointment Is sad TO superior 10 any now in u.e, for
that d>aGreealle and oaths ONE disease, the ITCH.
This Ointment Is 80 cearain in It's operation that no
person tIouled with the above dis order ought 10 .
without il Ii is a remedy for ciianeons ertptons,
scorbnc econ> Of the head, or any other breaking
ont which aries from sharp humors in the Lood.
Price 25 cts. a | OK.
Rvs Ellis VEGETABLE BILIiors fills, or family
physlc for general use in Of Jaundice, mor ID
liiy Of the stomach and bowels los CT appetite,
Plid realh cos,ivene>s, Piles, and all i.eases aris-
the state Of the lood, and cleansing the system Of
foul and viscld humours. Thee pills are mild ca
harc, producing nelhcr IA ms nor gripping, and arc
therefore a valuable aud highly approved medicine,
and pronounced as such ly the most dis,ngui. he'd
physicians. Each Lox containing SO Pills. Price
37t cts. ox
R,ssells celcl rated SALT RmEuM OIN1MEN, THE
is unaes tonally the est and safst remedy ever vet
offered the public for that obstinate di, order SA LT
RHEUM. Where other means have tailed, ii has suc-
ceeled, and the fact that has cen extensively used
ly eminent Practitioners speaks volumes in ITS praise.
Ii Is equally elcaclous in all deas cs Of The skin,
scad head, ring worms, and the most nveera,e Itch,
&c. &C. Numerous certificates might lie obtained,
hut the proprietor chooses that fair trial should The
Hox. For .ae by j. 4 j. ii. Peck l. Co., Theodore
A. Peck Co., sign Of the Mortar aud Ro ert Moody
Burlington; Dr.. &. E. Mle-, and Hull 4 Cook. Hines
hurgh; S. II. Barnes, Charlotte; l.. james, Georgia |;
l.. Tyler, Essex; Fuller q Huntington, Richmond
Ako, ly the druggists and merchants generally
throughout the state. "a. 9Ir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

hereby promise from this time hcnceforth to
abstain from the use Of all intoxicating drinks,
believing that have in times past almost
ruined myself, aud my family by my own
intemperancc. A. r. MANNING.
Portsmouth, Nov. 5. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
TIL 4 n X GIVIN G .


-,
wat nMmocr shau ms 6e|.
"F0ur! I'm o'Saed!
Election times nrc over now.
And sober times are coming;
No more our ringing ears will crack
With that internal drumming:
No more the fife, melting fears
OF nutritious midnight slaughters,
9n'',N "t 80, W.. o''J Ia,a,,or,
c,d Ill.,, ',, No., ",.o "oi',',,n
narn.,,i, ,ha .hao; o,,J iin,,I.., nv"
n r. ~, h,hv ,aolls " !, s,a,,,,
w, V ,,yrr 49,, arJ snn,,,, l.,
"''' ''''"'N '''' ''''' yum"
IN marc nj wslco,,e b,ooI, r,s, time
While mopinr DER our coffee.
We hail the smol,inr newspaper.
Snrc,d npi 10 fr;bv Snnhv.
And hone TO find some pleasant icst
10 drive AWAY the ya.ors-
Not yard by yard, consecutive
or stupid "Glcnlwoilhi papers,
The "claret co!orod coat once gave
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

PLN KSMlTH...1'he subscriber having re-
- Gently moved from All any, and commenced the
Black smith snes>, all It's forms, the new shop
Madison street, near Follet & Bradley's Store,
would respectfully invite the inhabitants # Burlington
and vicinity to give him call, he Is fully prepared
do all kinds OF work in his line, the shortest
tice, est manner, and most favorable TERMS He has
the Horse shocng business, and Farriery in all ito
branches. From the long experience which he has
had, and the general information he has derived 10th
from theory and practice, he feels fully confident in
commenting him. efto the pul lie. He will lie pre-
pared all times give his per- onal attention TO oil
kinds Of work in his ine-such as Ironing Was gems
and SleiGhs, Shpwork, DC. All kinds Of edge tools
made in he est manner and most approved style. He
trusts that ly giving business his undivided attention
and the low prices ct which he will enabled to fur
nish work, receive share of the public patronage.
JOHN SORAGEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

In village Church in England, few
Sundays since, the clergyman having pub
lishcd the banns of marriage, was very APPLY
followed by tho clerk reading the hymn COM.
mencing "Mistaksa souls who dream Of
heaven"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

From the Y. Y. COMMERCIAL Advcitscr
The Colonel of tho Boston ! Ost is man Of mex
haustiblc resource. Ho was knocked down fiat by
the overwhelming defeat of his party, but it only
for a moments he jumped up in twinkling, and has
been telling the world ever since that he don't care
in a succession ofwty and good humorcd paragraphs
Now lest these should tire, he vents his nsouciance
in metre. Hear him;
m NIX g CIVTN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
Burlington, Anil 10, 1910.
Trustees Sale.

THE subscribers trustees of Lathrop, Potwin d
Wait. give notice that they intend shortly TO close
the business of their trust and for that purpoec now
offer the entire stock of goods wholesale RETAIL
at great reduction in prices, for cash. There are
many desirable goods in this stock that merchants
might select to good advantage, and to such will DO
given liberal credit for satisfactory paper The stocks
consist of general ASSORTMENT odry goods crockery,
glass ware, drugs and medicines and is we'll worth
the attention Of merchants and others wishing for
bargains Please call and examine the goods
MAYO s. WAIT, Trustees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
From the Lady's Book for November.
THE CHIEFTAIN'S DAUGHTER.
ny GEORGE r. MORRIS.


"Every part of the brief but glorious life
of Pocahontas is calculated to produce thrill
Of admiration and to reflect the highest
honor on her name. The most memorable
event of her life IS thus recorded: After a
long consultation among the Indians, the
fate of Capt. Smith, who was the leader of
the first colony in Virginia, was decided.
The conclave resumed their silent gravity
two huge stones were placed near the waters
edge. Smith was lashed to them, and his
head was laid upon them as preparation
for beating out his brains with war-cluhs.
Powhattan raised the fatal instrument, and
the savage multitude, withtheir blood-stancd
weapons stood near their king, silently watt
ing the prisoners last moment. But Smith
was not destined thus to perish. Pocahontas
the beloved daughter of the king, rushed for
ward, fell upon her knees, and with teals
and entreaties prayed that the victim might
be spared. The royal savage rejected her
suit and commanded her to leave Smith to
his fate.-Grown frantic at the failure of her
supplications, POcahontas threw her arms
about Smitl, and laid her head upon his, her
raven hair falling around his neck and sI,oul-
ders, declaring she would persisted, with or
save him. The Indians gasped for breath,
fearing that Powhattan would Stay his child
for taking snch deep interest in the fate Of
ono ha considered his deadliest foe. But
human nature is the same every where: the
war-club dropped from the monarch's hand
his brow rclaxed-his heart softened, and,
as he raised his brave daughter to his bosom,
and kissed her forehead, he reversed his de-
cree, and directed Smith to be set at liberty
Whether the regard Of this glorious girl fo'
Smith ever reached the feeling oflove is no,
known. No favor was ever expected in re.
turn. Il ask nothing Of Captain Smith,
said she, in an interview she afterwards hat
with him in England, lin recompenso fol
whatever have done, but the boon Of living
in his memory."-Sketches Of Virginia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

Upon the barren sand
A single captive stood,
Around him came, with bow and brand,
The red-mcn of the wood.
Like him of old, his doom he hears,
Rock bound on oceans rim -
The chieltnin's daughter knelt in tears,
And breathed a prayer for him.
Above his head in air,
The savage war-club swung;
The frantic girl, in wild despair,
Her arms about him flung.
Ten shook the warriors Of the shade,
Like leaves on aspen-limb,
Subdued by that heroic maid
Who brealhed pra yer for him.
Ill.
"Unbind him !" gasped the chief
1T is yeur king decree"
lie kissed away the tenrs Of grief
And set the captive free.
IT'S ever thus, when, in LIES storm,
Hopes star 10 man grows dim,
An angel kneels in woman's FORM
And brsathes prayer toE him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
SCHOOL BOOKs.-The subscriber hs. sivres

SCHOOL BOOKS.-Thc subscriber ha. eivreo
~ ed the pre- ent week from New York more School
erei!'s Latin Lexicon; Donncgan's Creek do; Web
ster's large Dictionary vo.; Johnsons and Walkers
do; An'hon'. Horace; Cicero, Cesar and Sallus,
Bowers Meadow and vNueens French Dciion"ar ar.
and Newman's Rhetoric Oms,etrs and wilkins Az.
lronomy; do school Philosophy; Comsock's Phios-
ophy, do themi,try; Bolmar. and Leyisaes French
crombies intellectual Philosophy; do. Moral do; Life
of Washington, Charles 18th aud Corinne French
Davies. and Boirions 1T Lessons; Bridges Algebra
smiill-, MaIte Drums, and Mitchell. and wiIlsrTs
Geography and Atlas Wchs,er's and Towns Spelling
ook Goodrichs Reader, is, 81 and 81 class Mount
Se% Chse bsvss d. TGo%
sons do Porlcrs Analysis; Towns do; Boys and
Girls Reading Book y Mrs. sigo!!rney; Loyell's
Rhetorical Dialogue. Young Ladies 4, Reader; A W,
cc.,er's History; Watts on The Mind; Goodrich's U.
8 History National Pre.eptor; lie Bruins Te!emaque,
Botany by Mrs Lincoln; Kame, Elements. Haywards
New England Gazetteer English Reaser pr"gfsis'v'
Burlington, Oct. Is, 1910.
C,HEAPER and better for Ready Pay The sub.
~ scriber would inform his customers and the pub.
lie that account of his loss Of Goods by fire and the
damaged ones selling of , 80 cheap hi. present .Ss
cloths being bought al low prices can be sold cheap.
All kinds Of clothing made on the shortest notice,
Cutting done as usual. All kinds Of clothes cleaned
of paint grease, &c. and dressed pressed and repaired
in the neatest and brought as as possible
to their original beauty and warranted without dam
age. Also on hand (no waiting until New Years or
Cloakes Dress and Frock Goats, Pantaloons, WAIST:
coats Sailor Jackets, Boys Clothes, Flannel and
other shirts Drawers, Stocks &c. Also all kinds Of
second hand Clothes Hats. Caps. Boots and Shoes.
tcles common and uncommon Clothes or produce
taken for pay. &. BENNS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

The burning wind Of the desert.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11


any trouble, till again case Of necessity
compelled him to think of his ring; a mel
ancholy event which befel the Sultan, in that
his favorite slave was carried away by the
spirit-king Of the twilight terrible mis-
fortune. As Nika, $50 was called the favor
ite songstrcss Of the Sultan) sat before him
one fair evening and touched the lutte, she
accompanied its tones with such pleasing
notes, that the king Of the spirit.kingdom of
twilight himself, enchanted thishcr by her
lovely song, tarried unseen before tnem, hid
den in the rays Of his light. And os the
evening Of his sons marriage was just gath
ering in, whom he was about to marry with
the daughter Of his elder brother, the spirit
king Of the dawn, he bore her away on his
last ray, intending to restore her to the Sui
tan-aticr having, in the mean time, enchan-
ted tho wedding guests with tho witchery Of
her voice and lutte. The attempt failed -
before sending her away with one Of the &C.
Mi of the dawn, black spirit Of the shades
gained possession of her, and hid her in his
cave, five fathoms below tho surface of the
earth. Neither the spirits Of the twilight
nor of tho dawn knew her abode, for none
of their rays penetrated thither. The all
pervading genius OF the air alone knew it;
and luckily, no il was TO whom tho chariot
had belonged-whose also, tho ring was. and
who could restore the concealed one.
When the sultan noticed her absence, and
none could tell whittier she had gone, there
ives general mourning at tho court. The
Sultan, sick Of lif6. withdrew himself from
his affairs. and was invisible. There arose
. general dissatisfaction rebellion wss q
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26

We will furnish regular files Of tue
North American from No. 10 to the pres
ent time. at the rate of s2,oo per vol.
Who wants them? We have several files
from the beginning (less No. & 81
which our friends in Canada may have for
$500 per vol
We want several copies Of No. !, also
Nos. Q, 5, 4, 5, 6, Z, 80, 10, II, ~, IS, ID,
also No. II & is Of this paper. Any Of
our subscribers who will furnish (per mail
or oiherwise) oil or any oflhesr, shall be
credited for them, if they are in good con-
dition for binding. We need No. /, more
than all the rest. Who viii send it?
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26
AGENTS FOR THE NJ. AMERICAN.
VERMONT.

.Mon'peiier--J. A. Vail.
Troy, V.-R. S. Orn.
North Troy, Tt-Dr. l.. C. Moore.
Canaan. Vf..-Nalh anir Perkins.
Cambridge-Df. s. Brush.
JefersonriHe-R Rev. J. Baker.
Fai.feid-H. Soule Il Got Briob,u
East Fafr.feid-Hiram Bostwiek,
Franklin Fri Jerome.
East Berkshire-Dr. S. 8. Builder.
.9i5Wgh-Tabor |. SewrII.
North Hero--CoI II. Wadsworih ss6
Dir. G. Whitney.
Moreiown--R G. Buckley.
Calais-Dr. Asa George.
Middlesex-Horace Snow, 2. Ii.
Roxbnry-John NJ. Spalding.
WaitSfed- ID. Rice.
Barre, Vt-Cspt. Levi. Lucas.
Fa-Hiram Fish, p. NJ.
Riehford-A. w. Sears, p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures r. Brigham.
Highgafe. o. Green.
BuriinQ ton Lndger Duvernay
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.Narlo,c-Capl. Srlden Brown,
Fit-wiHidm-Josiah ingalls,.
Hanover, ". H-Sias X. Williams.
Stuartsioten, Coos Co. EH.-Wm Smith
Columbia, Coo, Co. NH-Huse LII
NEW YORK.
Houses Point-WilIism W,eldon,
PerTy's .MiAs--L. Perry, r. M.
Platfsburgh-Franeois DAMS, and J. A.
Sqnires.
.ausa6le Forks-Dr. Joseph Davignou.
Mora Henry n. Bekford,
N y Cffl-JoLn Roam OFT Cx-s~k
buffalo Charles Drolei, Eco.
Roehester-W. l.. Mackenzie. Yso.
Satina-Efssmus Stone, P. 81.
H0pktnfon-Jobn Goodell.
Gtenn's Faiis-Hemsn X. Hopkina
Norfolk, 50. l.. Co. NJ Us. II. Phel,s
WISCONSIN.
.hilraukie-Louis FEenchere.
G~Aii Post-Nssters who are fienS;y
TO Us and to our Cause. are requested 10 AK
- Agents
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26

Is John Bull hauling in his horns q
Donh believe it The House Of Assem-
bly, &Legislative Council of New Bruins
wick have addressed Sir John Harvey, 60
vernon Of that province, on the subject Of
the boundary difficulty. responding to the
hope expressed by His Excelencv. tina,
sentiments of moderation and forbear-
ance may prevail on both sides.
The evident object Of these professions is
to conceal some evil design. The Yam
KEGS, we take il, are not to be frightened by
the believing Of the Bull or any OF his
calves, nor are they much longer TO be
guided by the ialsehools or false preten-
sions of British minister, or provincial
Governor. To talk Of moderation and
forbearance, while they are erecting bar.
racks and making roads through the ter
ritory oil the United States, for the Trans.
potation Of their troops,i peculiarly British
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26

Mr. Poulctt Thomson announces her
Majesty's assent 10 an ORDINANCE
passed by Coborne's Special Council in
March last "!o provide for the subsist-
ence Of Volunteers and MiIitiamen who
may have been, or may be wounded, and
Tor that Of the families oi those who may
have been killed, in certain cases hitherto
unprovided Tor"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26

Hon. John Smith, member Of Congress
for this district, has introduced a bill to
repeal the duty on Salt. Ia our opinion
no articles should be made duiable which
the country is absolutely obliged TO import.
Let the revenue be raised from such ari-
eles only as are unnecessarily imported,
and which may be produced or manufsc-
tured in The country. This would encour-
age domestic industry, rather than domes-
tic and foreign speculation.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26

We learn that Colonel Reid end Leo.
tenant Griffin, send Regimen. WHO had
latelg occasion TO pass through 81. Aibsns,
Vermont, were grossly insulied by the
Yankee bru,rs 81 that town, who booted
Al them, yelling, like pack 81 ravrnous
wolves and efuhiine ike hogs Veriv,
our respectable neighbours, are, IN their
manners, little better than hogs. We shah
revert to this subject in our nrxt.-.Noni-
real Courier.
Rather swinish, surely. Bot, alter al,
suPposre the hogs did really grunt at the
BulIs. % Such animals are apt 10 Qruni
when they GET frightened there's nothing
very strange in the matter. The people
OF ST. Abans should not allow their swine
To run at large to Tighten her maiesiy's
brave Colonies and Licuienants, who mis-.
take the brutes for real Yankees. II gives
The Hingiish a nasty opinion Of the SYM
paibIzers. Look out for, a dreadful root
ing up oi your small potatoes the Cou
rier threatensi
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26
A g. A Ee I'D
The TASTE and character Of nation Is
kno'cn By as Costume"
r. OHM In

wCELD again inform the citizens Of et.
Wv Albans and the neghboring villages III at
he has commenced the TAiLORING BUSI-
NESS al his old stand, door north eth
Post Office, where he viii DO ready at sll times 10
transact business FOR all those who wish 10 patron.
ize him. Having purchased out M. McCadden's
entire interest IN The Tailoring Business, he would
again respectfully solicit the patronage Of his old
friends, where every thing connected with Tailor.
ing will be~done in the bet possible manner.
Those who have pltroulzed him heretofore viii en-.
JOY the conviction that while his establishment
was then the best in the place. it may be now con-
sldered far superior, as he has spent a Iaree nor.
ton Of his time since he left this place, in the
cities of y. Y. s Philadelphia, where he has done
business, and received thetig CHEST eucomiums from
the trade.
o. Cutting done for others to make up.
FoR SALE,-1he last reports Of Fashions for
New York. Also, Scott s. Wilson's shoulder
Measure System Of Cutting, for which hs 10 ~.
pointed Agent.
ST. Adams, Nov. 20. 1889
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26

The remembrance 81 your name shall b,
Transmitted from generation H. genera
ltoa. They wall say one 10 another" that
brave and generous, bot unlorlnnstr
Frenchmen, was tie frien Of our fathers.
he came 10. this county Ia help them, snd
To drive away cruel and savage foe, WIN
was then oppIessng this land: but he iell
into their power, md was pnt to an ieno-
minous and unmeftcd death on eibhet:
'ei as praise his memory and look upon
him as generous MARTYR in the sacred
cause Of LIBERTY" Such will be The
language used in Canada, when yodr
memory shall be puhlickIy re-esiabIished
and your name recorded among the mar
tyrs of the country.
You will always fnd us your most drvot.
ed and sincere friends We will obey your
request yes, we will open our windows
10 receive your last and dear adieu, and
also TO bid you a glorious farewell. We
will never lroget your advice we will al
ways be on our guard against ambitious,
hypocrllcal and aIisiocratic characters
The lies published against you in the intain-
Gus Herald never had any weight with the
great mass Of the Canadian people outside
or inside Of this Jail lew weak minded
men only have attached credit 10 them /;
your character has always been viewed in
ils true light-that is TO say, you never
ceased, even for moment, 10 be consider
ed as a truly honorable man.
Friend - will carefully preserve your
precious letter every one OF us will take
a copy OF it, which we shall keep as very
dear nttmento Of our best friend. We do
not yet despair Of seeing better days our
courage is yet good. Adieu dear friend !;
a thousand times adieu, generous and de-
voted mani Courage courage !!
We finish this letter, wishing you to ac-
cept our assurances Of the most profound
gratitude for all you have done for our
country. Alas ! you have sacrificed, coun-
try, happness--and, shortly you will have
to offer your life for our ransom What
is our gratitude, our esteem and our friend
ship 10 be compared with 50 great a sncri-
fee Alas ! you deserve better fate
Once more, adieu, dear friend, perhaps for
ever and believe very sincerely, in HE
or in death, your devoted friends and adj
mrers.
Signed by great number Of the political
prisoners.
To brigadier-gencraI1
Chs HindenIang.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26
Tanner Wanted.

Ey w. BABCoCK, swanton Falls VI, want,
HIs first rate Journeyman Tanner to whom
frat rate tcGges viii be paid. One who under
stands Carrying also will be preferred
FOR SALE BY F. w Babeock, LEATHER
Of all kinds, at ow prices.
WAsTKD-VEAL SKINS, Tor which cash and
the highest price will be paid
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-26
Kitridge's Celebrated
BONE OINTMENT

BONE OINTMENT
For Sale at thIs Office, also BY DR.. L. c.
Moore, North Troy, ~.
FWNiIIS eminent for the cure Of Rheumatism,
III White swelings, THEA Cairns or
Seald bead. sait RhsUm, Ulcers Of long stand
Jag. Burns, Sealds &c. - too well known 10 re-
qaiFe any new recommendations; ssfSes il to saT
II stands preraineni among al the medical presay-
atoms that have ever besa invented f7r The evrs Of
be ASoVs nsni iousd diseases