davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
WIGS! TO YOUR POSTS!

O'Callaghan and Van Ness, we learn, are
travelling the circuit of the state. The for
mer says that he shall see to it, that every
catholic votes for Mr.. Van Buren,! The lat
ter has got his Woodstock speech printed in
pamphlet, and IS circulating it in every nook
and corner of the State. lie attended the
county convention at Mlddlcbury on Tues
day, and started post haste across the noun
tain, to attend a similar meeting at Montpc-
lior, yesterday or the day before. In this
way he is to traverse the state, and %harangue
the people, stump fashion. We allude to
those facts, not because we have any fears
for the result, but simply to remind our wing
friends throughout the state, of the character
of the enemy that they have got to meet. 1t
has been well remarked, that the only thing
the wings have to fear, is, that er-confidcnce
in the result will be allowed to take the place
of that active and ever v%igilant %cxertion
which alone can secure success. We read
Of the daily changes, in our favor, which
are going forward all over the country,-ol
the immense gatherings of the people, Of the
overwhelming enthusiasm ofthe great West,
and some Of us think the battle won ere il
has fairly commenced. Could the people as
scmble at the polls, unbiased by any misrep-
reservations, unintlucnced by any interested
efforts fthc men in power, General Harri.
son would be elected, almost by reclamation
But such is not the case the whole power
and patronage of the government is in the
field, the hundred thousand oilice-holdcrs
with their friends and dependents, and al
within the circle of their influence, are il
the field, and the people have this immense
power to overcome before they can stand al
even chance in the contest. When we re,
member the means that have been %resortet
to, by this administrator in its successful
usurpations, upon the rights of the people,
when we recall the t~cnacity with which i
clings to office as it would cling to life itself
when VIC remember too the unprinciplcd ant
INSCRIPTIONS character of the men who's,
c%ounscls prevail at Washington, we comics
that we tremble, lest some unheard Of, som
unimagined v%illainy shall be practised t
snatch from the people their rights. w
honestly believe, that such men as Kendall
4, Niles, Hill, Van Ness, and O'Callaghan wi
be prevented by nothing but the certainty
:. detection, (and hardly by that) from the pei
. petration ofany thing which will keep them
: selves in power. Itisnolight thing to conten
with such men, armed with such power;
requires all the watchfulncss, and all the e,
crtions of the Wings from this day till Il
election. A fearful responsibility does il
y deed rest upon the opponents of this mo
corrupt administration, and ifby any negle
or or want of personal sacrifice the destru
tivcs arc allowed to retain their misuse
d power, the effect upon our rights and our Ii
critics cannot be foretold. The Wings CT
elect General Harrison, but they must wo
'r for it. Withoutre ing uponw what they ha
=" done, they must look steadily forward
: what there is to do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
A VOICE FROM MARYLAND.

The Baltimore Patriot publishes the following
letter, with this endorsement an giving i
place as a sign Of the times, we may mem
"tion, that the writer, DR.. John w, Dorsey, is
"one of the ablest and most respectable ply
"~sicians of Frederick County one who has en-
"joyed as large a practice in his profession as
ANY physician in Maryland, and who has rem
"dered services to his country under the la
"mented Decatur, as a surgeon in the U. S.
"Nayy.'
LIBERTY TowS, Md, May l3, 1910.
To The Editor of the Irederick Herald:
As the friends of Mr.. Van Buren, in this election
district have placed my name upon their mmit
to attend the Van Buren, Convention, which is TO as
semble in Frederick ON Monday, the Sth of June next,
tecl 1t incumbent upon me to adopt this mode OF pu-
blicly announcing, that / am no longer a supportre OF
the present National Administration. II is true that |
was amongst the original friends of Gen. Jackson,
and sustained his administration throughout his two
successive terms that ~confiding in the fair promises
Of the present Incumbent ] gave him my jealous sup
port at the election of 1896, and have since, until a
recent period, actedln concert with his political friends
in reference to both State and General Government
but | can act with them no longer.
The measures and policy of MI. Van Buren, have
been so disastrous to the general prosperity of the
country, that with all the preferences of carly asso-
cations and party attachments bearing upon me
cannot longer render to him my support. | believe
that the interests of the people of the United States
require a change Of rulers, and as one of the people
| shall exert myself, SO far as my humble abilities vii
avail, to effect that change. And in turning from the
support of Mr.. Van Buren, to that of Gen. VIM. Henri,
Harrison of Ohio, ] do it with no reluctant spirit
With the distinguished claims of Harrison | have Ions
been familiar. Whether we look upon his services in
the battle field, or in the councils Of the nation, or a,
a minister to a foreign Court there is perhaps no living
man in the United States who merits so large a chare,
a share Of public appreciation. The impartial pages o
history have long since recorded his triurnpls and his
great public services, and II would be as useless TO,
nae here to enumorate and applaud them, as it is de
grading to the partisans of the present administration
to attempt TO d%isparage them in the estimation of tn,
public. The fame ofour heroes and statesmen is tn,
jewel of the people, and they will preserve 1t from
detrlment.
That Gen, Harrison will receive that reward at III
hands of the people of the United States which be
longs to distinguished merit and great public services
cember next, is the sincere wish Of yours,
wv, DORSEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

EMiGRATIoN.-The canal boat Patriot, of the West
ern Transportation Co., passed through Syracuse on
Thursday, with one hundred and eighty four passcn-
gers, all on their way to the far west, They were
but 81 days from Prague, Germany.
SouNpINos IN THE ArLASric.-The Philadelphia
North American says that Capt. Ross, the Artic Nav
| igator, who is now engaged on an Antartic expcdi-
tition, obtained sounding in the middle of the Atlantic
| with a line of $500 fathoms, or about three miles in
length. This is the greatest depth by far ever reach
ed by a sounding line.
The old Sugar House in Liberty street s in the pro
gross of demolition, being the last relic Of a prisoi
used by the British during the revolutionary war
There are some who yet live TO tell the tale of lor
rors and suilcrings Of those gallant SPIRITS in that Pro
vost, who took up arms for American liberty. w,
should remember the men, their s~uilcrings, and til,
cause.-N. y. Star.
MAKISG a RAIsE.-A citizen of Cincinnati, recon,
y a strong supporter of the Administration, writes
us, that having struggled in vain in these V. b. time.
to raise $50, he turned i'll the other day and helped L
raise-d lOr cabin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
The Spy in WASHINGTON has lost none of his

The Spy in Washington has lost none Of his orr
ginal pungcncy. He frequently breaches a long ser
mon in a short paragraph. Here is one equal to any
dish Of tea or coffee in the land
"a friend was conversing with a loco foco member
Of Congress from a loco foco state. SAID the gentle
man to the loco foco mcnber-'how do YOU think the
people of your state now are? Do you suppose they
are yet democratic 2 The honorable member paused
a moment, and then replied i suppose my people
are in the situation of a traveller ! once heard of. H,
stopped at an inn to breakfast, and having drank on,
cup of what was given him, the servant asked if h,
would have tea or coffee : The traveller replied 81
what you gave me before vas tea, | want coffee; bu
If il was coffee, | want tea. I lrant changeL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

A c,sr ~ roINr.-We sometime ago published an
account of Gen. Harrison presenting to a Methodist
preacher, a horse, in place of one that died while he
was sojourning with the General. The Rev. gentle
man is now in this city, a delegate to the General
Conference from Mississippi, and says that the state
ment is I rue.-Bahimorc Pat.
We saw the first statement of the lbcrality of Gen
Harrison, and declined to publish it because we re-
member that twelve years ago We published a similar
statement relative to General Jackson, and we did no
like even The appearance of decking one eagle in the
Gen. Harrison, 1t is doing no more for him than W.
would do for otllcrs.-U. S. Ga-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

Extract of a letter from a respectable gentleman, q
friend Of the Administration, in Warren county Viz.
ginia, to a merchant in Baltimore.
"Rec'd this morning, bill of goods, May 2l.-Whear
crops in this section are nearly destroyed by fy--far.
mers wearing gloomy faces-HarrIson stock i'm.
pr~oving-lady in this nelghborhood, had three fine
sons, a few days since, and named them William
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

lyman 81 COLE ba e received their usual
IL extensive a.>or inent Of Spring AMI summer
GOODS, eml racing a beautiful variety of goods for
ladies sumner drcs, e.; rich English and scotch Cling
hams, India muslin "A superior article for white dsesSe s;
Jaconet cambria, a great assortment OF barrel and
81 eckerel Cam re, printed Lawn, mourning do. prn-
ted camFric and French Muslin. I'm extensive as,ort-
mcnt of Amercan Caicoc, cheaper than ever. A fe"
ENGLISH and French do.
SILKS. A small assortment Of Rich silks, clnding
black, blue black, colored aud STRIPED. Bandana H'd'f>
Pongce, Crimson, white silk do. II Italian Cravats,
Gcnilcmcn's cord and black kid Gloves, do cord, black
and white silk gloves, do. Berlin, Li>le Thread, Linen
and cotton gloves. A good assortment of Hosiery,
very cheap. Uml rcIla's and Para>ols. Thin Boots
and Shoes, Ladies kid Tie ant slips.
DOMESTIC GOODS. Mcrrimack cottons, Bavis-
vile do "a. Cotton Shooting, Shifting, Ticking, cold
Camlric,. Yarn, Thread, AM Knitting Cotton. Sl-
periiAe Long Cloths and bleach cotton. York Mixtures
Stripes, Drills &. Irish Linen, Sh.rthg and Slect,ng
Diaper and Crash.
1AlLOKS TRIMMINGS. Including sewing Silk,
Twist, Thread, Padding, canvass, slecye-linlns, brown
linen, Buttons, Binding, 81.
NESTING. White iig'd Mcr>ails, NaIcnfia, figure
Satin, sc. Garzc, and rich chaIly fancy Tdk'f-. A
great variety of other r. GOODS which comprise d
very extensive assortment, and are offered al astoni,h'
ing low prices. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited tC
call and examine uuali'IeS and prices. June 4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
PETER MiNCKLER,S ESTATE.

DS S1AIE OF OF GAN ITT Is,r1 :. "A hoT Dt1,'' a, '01 1Fs
prol ate office in Nur'h Hero, il said district, on The %
day Of May, NJ lSi0-pre>cnr, the Hon. joel Allen,
Jldgc-an Instrument, purporting TO le the last will
and testament Of Peter Minckler, late Of Grand Isle, in
said district, deceased, Icing presented TO said court
here, by David CorIin, the executor therein named,
for prul ate, il is ordered by said court TINT all persons
concerned therein g no'uicl TO appear at a session Of
said court to be holden al the dwelling house of jedi
first day OF July, A. D.. 1910, and show cause, ii any
they may have, against the probate OF said will for
which purpose ii is further ordered that Il copy Of the
record of This order lie published three weeks success
sivcIy in the Burlington Free Press, prin'ed at Blrling-
ton in the county of Chitenden, a, soon as may lie.
A true copy OF record. Attest,
i,.o:+ AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

discoinftted four legged trcasurcrs aforesaid on the
lookout for plulder-and hearing the barking of a dog
approaching, take to their heels and "arc OFF, An
old mare hard by sends up a Harrison hurrah, and ven
lures two or three horsc-laughs by way ofinviting the
yclow-brcech'd musician to procccd-"Oorioo tudil-
ink boblink, boblink, Old Tips coming in-cheer up
cheer up--sky clear-orioo-Old Tip-threc cheers
he'll sweep EN- out clcan-clean-yes he %will-blow
'em sky high-Van-and- Amos, Bcnton-too-sky high
mercy on 'em-chccr-chccr-Old Tip-o-hi-o-clear
the coast-swcet- SWEET and off he goes, %cllaunting
his Harrison SONG, with nyinp colors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

w. w. SEAToN, junior editor of the National
In~telligencer has been elected Mayor of Wash
ington by a majority Of 394 votes. Here, then,
is another rebuke to our ~"beloved chief magis-
trate,'' and from his own neighbors. Not all
the influence exerted by the heads of Depart
ments through their clerks and subordinates
could prevent an active Wing editor from being
elected to the first Office in the metropolis Of
tho country,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
GEORGE :. HAl.I'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, iNNiIE Hon. the Pro

DISTRICT OF ciIIrTENDEN IS. l. haze COURT within
aud for the District of ChIttenden To the creditor,
and Others concernd in the estate of George ;. Hale,
late Of Westiurd. in said District, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, John w. Hale, administrator oftle es-
tate Of said deceased, hath made application TO tins
court, to extend the time limited for making payment
of the debts OF said deceased, twelve months from the
26,h day of June INST, and the 22d day Of June inst,
eng as>igned for a hearing in the premises, at the
Office ofthc Register of this court, and 1t having leen
ordered that notice thereofbe given, by publishing this
decree three weeks successfully in the Free Press a
newspaper printed at Burlington, Ielure the time liked
for hearing therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court al the time and place aforesaid,
then and there, TO make objection itany You have, to
the said time of payment being further extended as
aforesaid. Given under my hand al Burlington this
11h day Of limo A. y. 1899. WM. WESTON. Ilcg'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

CROCERIES.-The subscriber has a full supply
~ OF Groccric., including cogniac Brandy, common
do. Holland and Baltimore Gin, 81. Crolx and low
Malaga and other Wines, Molas,es, Teas, Coicc,
Chocolate, loaf, lump and brown Sugars, Rec, Pepper,
Cinnamon, Nutmcgs, Allspicc and other spices, Cigars,
Tobacco, Mackerel, GOLDFISH, lest kind for SO per
100 lbs. And most Other articles in the grocery line.
Also, DRY GOODS, all Of which will lie sold as cheap
as al any other place. The Liquors will he warranted
Of The lest quality-intendcd principally for Supplying
Tavern Keepers, who will find il for their interest to
call and examine them. ISAAC WARNER.
Burlington, June 10, 1910. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

m,rTARY.-At a meeting of the sth Regi-
'nenNo' cfantry, held at Bolton. on the 9th inst
RoLLA "ORN, of Richmond, was elected Isl
CoioMv..IE SHAW, of Jericho, I'd Col
and INCH, Of Williston, Major,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
LAKEGLORGE rACKET ISlO.

axzz~. HNliE new Steam Packet,
Ah WV. CALDWELL,
.zsAaE< / 1,i g: ,5 1ass"S:' , %a;':';
regularly every day (except Smla,s) 10Th ways
throughthe Lake, on TUESDAY,, the 2lday OF June
next. Leaving Caldwell. tor Ticondcrog8, every morn
in@, and returning 10 Caldwell the same day. Lake
George Pas enger, will le landed from, and taken on
board the Lake Champlain Steam Packets, near the
old Fort TIcondcroga, from the Mansion House of
WIN. F.. PELL Esq. now a Public House This lcau-
tL establishment has leen greatly improved since
last summer, by erection Of a Large Addition, con-
tanning a spacious Dining Room, and Assembly Rooms
Er ard has recently passed INTO the hands Of Mr., II.
Tow. a gentleman favorahy known by the tray
ollinc Public. BY taking the LAKE GloRGE Rou,E,
travellers will not only ENJOY the finest scenery Of orr
Country, bmt lose no time on the Northern Tour as
,bev take the same Champlaln Steam Boat a, Tlcon-
eer9cn, which they would have taken al Whitehall,
had they gone that way, May ~, lS30, 2m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
WILLIAM Ii. MY Frs ESTATE.

STATE OF VFKNUNT, h0I0Fa,Te me
District OF CIITTENDEN, s.. i PrCl ate Court
for the District Of Chittenden, To all persons concern
ed in the Estate of WM.B 3. MINER late of Milton in
said district decca. ell, GREETING.
WHEREAS, ReLccca Miner, Executrix Of the last
will and testament of said deceased proposes to rem
der an account Of his administration, and present his
account against said estate for examination and allow
ance al a session ef the Court Of Probate to lie holden
at the Registers otice.in b arlington on the second
Wednesday ofJuly next, therefore, yon are hc'el Y no.
tilted to appear leiore said court al the time and place
aforesaid, and slew cause, if any you have, why the
account ator.> aid should not lie allowed. Given under
my hand at Burlington, this 2Sih day Of May, A. ID.
1910. le.lO. WM. WESTON Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
TNQUIRi-AsK THOSE VINO KNOW.

l. hose onI> WHO know by rlal ~ immediate ob-er.
walton, eau loIm any idea Of he fleets, OF the per lecr
r'lel, If the almos' charm.hkr cures effected in Cases
bf he rILEs, RHEUMATISM, all SwkLIISGs, and
all external PAINS, no matter how severe. b, the Use
Of HAYS Linimcnr. Find one who has used ii that " III
not baud it above all liings eve, used, aud ,on viii find
what Cannot be found, ftjSl or the 'el,rfoi suffer.
ing human beings who ma, be afflicted, beg you Ia ak
AK Of those VIM kInw- ask the tion, ALFKED
CoNKLlN, u. ) Judge for that district, residing near
Auburn ask MATHEW J. MyrRs, E.q. Athens,
n. \ AK Gen. DUFF GREEN, Late OF Washington
ciy, each Of these gentlemen know ofcases unconQners
able b, all other remedies or hysicIaus, though lrled
for manN wears, that have been Cucd by The use Of he
genuine Hays Liniment. Til m.ands OF other persons
know similar cures. We appeal 10 lheir sense Of lu..
tIce - their human feelings itj@lt Is but a duty ,on
owe 10 ,our suffering iellow,heings 10 let this pre,,
remedy he known, Speak of II tleu TO all your iiieads
THIS wlll save much pam wheie the newspaI els are
nat read, or where readers are lncrtduious, because 50
many worthless articles a,e advertised Tor The same
purpose, To 5nlers we say, II all who have used it do
not say II il beyond all praise, then do not lake II.
he prop ieOr will not allow his article 10 be pad for
unless II cui eS, " hen all the directions ae fully follow
ed. " III anv one suffering refuse n " 10 II? If h.
does, he ousht "a lie pItitd moe ir his obsiIuacv Than
his .utle, ing. ft-J"Mr. tIa,s would never const M 10
offer This article, we,e he not compelled by his sense If
moral -0i religious dnly-Io do All IN his rover Tor he
victims of dlsiicss and misery. For lhis purpose he
would sooner devo'e a lW tnue, IN N secure i, Ioll.r for
any w"rIhless aticle. iLJSLOOk OUT Some
,wIndle,s have coun' IL ieied III = Micle, and mn, il I'M
with various DEVICE. DO MOI he imposed upCn. One
thing only Will project you'll Is the name OF Comsiork
d 60 thai name must be always on he wrapper, o,
you o'e cheated, DO uor f"gel II. Take rh. d,ec.
ton wrh You, and le-i by lIai, or never buy for il is
impossible 'o' an, o'her 10 lie tue o. genuine.
SOLO nON nays.
Sold by Comsiock s. Co ? Fletcher street. N, Yo,k.
lel Tor sale " by fANGHoRs & BRlssMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

N1TII1YN II. WIN Tx ~
STATE OF VERMONT, tYNHEHon. the probate
D,sTRIcr OF CHIrTrNpEN. Il court within and for
the district of Clillenden, To the creditors and others
concerned in the estate of WY. b. MINER, late of
Milton, in SAID district deceased. Whereas Re- coca
deceased, hath made application 10 tins court to extend
the time limited for making payment Of delt> and lega-
cic> Of said decca cd twelve months from the first day
OF July, $40, and the second Wednesday of July next
being assigned for IA hearing in the premises, AT the
Office of the Register Il this court, and ii having been
ordered that notice hereof e given, hy publishing this
decree three weeks slcceS>ively IN the Free Press, a
newspaper printed al Burlington, before the time liked
for hearing, therefore Won are hereby notified TO APP
pear lefore said court at the time and place aforesaid,
then and here TO make objection, if any yon have, to
the laid time Of payment being further EXTENDED a.
aforesaid. Given under my hand at Burlington, thl,
2Slh day Of May, a. ID. 1910.
ieIO WIN WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

u%NUA AhOOoCS II hl4>TRhb
IL SPRINGS, IN ~HlGIIGATE, VT.-Thc suhscri-
Ter having furnished and fitted up, for the reception Of
company, the above estahll shment, respectfully solicitS
the patronage of his friends, and the public generally.
The celebrity this spring has attained, the leauty Of
lis location-heing situated in a pleasant and hcaltblul
section of the oun'ry-togcthcr with the cXcrtions Of
the subscriber to give satisfaction to all, it is hoped
will make 1t a desirable situation for those who wish
to avail themselves Of the lcnelits of the medicinal
waters, and u relaxation from the ordinary cares Of
business. 5. W. WOOD.
Highga,c, June 3, 1910. Sw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

BOOTS ~ SHOES The subscribe ha, now
ID ON hand "A general assortment Of and
SHOES, of he most fashionable style, and thorough
Workmanship, which he oilers very low for CASH.
f.. J. FAY.
\. B.. A1lkiniS &C mcas,rr work done at short no.
tee. Burlington, Churches May IS, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
EARL HOWARD. of the Cheap cash sto

g EARL HOW ARD, of The Cheap cash store,
-. arrived home from New York lat evening ly
the splendid steamer Whitehall, ID. Lyon Capt. and
ronght with him an additional supply Of Go MS which
with his two former purchases Of this season make,
the sortmc altogether one oftlIe most desirable TO
select from Of any that he has heretofore had for the
last eighteen years, and is Of the following kinds, viz:
rich, fashionable, fancy and staple articles in every
department ofthc Dry Good line, such as Broadcloth>,
CasSimeres, NcstingS, MoI>clne lie lanes, ChaHys,
Silks, Bomlazne>, CahcueS, Linens, Mu>Iins, Lace>,
Ribbons, Emlroiderics, Hosiery Gloves, Fans, um-
lrclIas, ParasOlls, etc., with a fall supply OF Florence
and Straw Bonncts, and MlIcnary Goods, also, Car
petings, Ma,tings, Paper l~langings, Shoes and Hats
together with all the heavy descriptions of domestic
and Other goods, such as Shcc'ings, Yarn, Burlap>,
! Wool Irvine, etc. The Croclery, Looking Glass and
China Gallery is also rcplcnisfad; the Cutlery, Hard
ware and House furnishing department is IN accordance
| with the other stocks on hand, the variety Of fancy ar
ticleS, such as Toys, Jcwelry, Combs, CurI>, Conicc-
tionarv, etc. etc, which ills one hundred feet Of how
case in Tenth on his counters is iunumerable. The
Dome and picture gallery is beautifully arranged for
the display of Goods Under a strong light, and then the
large supply of superior family Groceries based upon
the S,ai'of Life, Rochester city Mill Flour, makes his
Grand BaZaar cheap cash store, one OF the most tasci-
mating desirable and convenient stores to lie furnished
from with all and every kind Of articles that may be
wished for, or looked at for amusement and rratiiica-
ton, or with a desire TO convey the most pleasing m
ielligcnce to friends, ofthe place where every articI,
hey may desire for The lettering Of appcancc>, adding
to comfort, or supplying necessary wants, may he la
and al done in so few words, as by only saying iui
whatever AMI whenever You wish to buy cheap for ca>f
90 to HOWARD'S. burlington, Vt, june II, 1910.