davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
LIGHTNING.

This is the season Of the year. when most damage is
usually done by lightning, and when it becomes all 10
take the precautions which science has enabled them
10 use, guard against lis effects. We have already
had intelligence OF several houses of public worship
being struck this Summer, and much other injury done
to property besides the loss Of quite number OF lives
|, is not to be supposed that the effects Of lightning
in all be prevented Tut the discovery Of its
identity with electricity has laugh, the of means
whereby, il its effects rendered harmless they
are in great degree m,ga,ed whereby the threat
ming cloId may be silently disarmed of its fiery
gesncc, instead Of darling i, at once, with irghiful
and majestic glare, TO the earth Among these means,
the lightning rod, invented by the immortal Franklin,
holds conspicuous place. When properly construct
ed and 7u, up il is very safe protection In its
sruction and erection the following principles should
be observed and neglect to observe them will cause
i, rather to enhance the danger than lessen it.
/. The different, parts OF the rod should 5e screwed
together, make continuous surface instead
at being connected, is usually tho case, by links
The fluid suffers much resistance III passing links
and sometimes will leave the rod for substance.
which is much poorer conductor. rather than do ii.
g The three branches ia which its upper extremity
Terminates should be well pointed, and prevented from
oIydzing 10y coating OF silver gold.
3. The rod should be placed the prominen n,
chimney is usually its most proper position, this i,
peculiarly liable Ia be struck, no, only from its Prom
hence, but likewise from the smoke hot air. and SCOT
connected with IT, forming good conductors, and the
metallic utensils at liz base.
I. The number OF rods necessary 10 place On any
given building must he determined by the principle
that rod will protect space in every direction from
It, whose radius is equal to twice its height
5. The lower extremity OF the rod should terminals
in two OF three branches. leading of in direction
from the building, and extending into the ground t.
the depth OF q, least five feet; certainly Until
they reach moist earth.
II these principle. were carefully attended 70, fewe
buildngs by far would he injured by lightning thar
now
For personal safety, during thunder storm the hes
rule we can give, i that adopted by Franklin viz
sit m tie middle OF room, lone 10 the second sor
prefer.ble) with the feet drawn up and resting on
rundle Of the chair. All conducting subs,alces, a
bel-wires door handles, stoves, &c also open win
do~. doors and hrepl4oes, should be avoided. In
carnage, a person Is safest IN the central part.
feather Led - unsafe unless the individual - envelop
ea m IT. Tor lying extended upon H. rs - Usually done
with lie head and Zee, the betsiead in,suuch a
tie bod, better conductor thsn the bed the Agp
wiA sometimes pass through the former IN Eefereno
70 tie latter. A s'ung posture b. better than stand
ins. and hoii1onsl one, some cases perhaps, BET
ter than eiiher.-Cinrsa >sdisy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

LIES DAY OF GRIEF.
NON csme-ihe blue-cyed morn,
A N thcf~ ep,-a child was born:
Joy was her grief-snd Wild
Her souls devotion f1r tia, child,
sbe iiuls dtcamp, that years
Would iuin these bhssul, blessed tears
To drops Of agony;
Nrvng from tie heau--when natures pursu founi
was dry.
Noon came-ihe btillian, noon,
mother sighed In manhoOds bloom
Her son stood 10y her side,
lle' once fond trusting hope and pride.
Awayward youth was he.
And like blasted leshess tree,
No shelter did he give
To hef-who would have yielded life for him to live
Eve came-the golden eve,
A mother kncli she sore did gtievs
Upon a couch there lay
Her fondes, hope.-Lie's setting ray
Was fading from her view
Family and short his breath he drew:
By sickness worn away
lie died ;--dead her grief by him she did pray
Nigh, csme--,he darksonc night,
A mother mourned.--The iapcr's Ugh,
Reflected on a oorSc
Dry was her eye--ye, keen rcmorse
Chung to her hear,-she prayed
While on his face her hand she laid;
She shrieked IL Come, she cried
Her heart strings broke-beside the son the mu,he
died. Thomas ions OussLY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

Tie Missoanan, are li'tle green. The New Yors
Sur ssys hey base prohibited the selling Of wooden
clocks By The Yankees 10 ta, state % Jonathan 'sa'
a. rs gue pieces FER rizssT,siss yssv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
H.T. WHITE & l.. T. GUERNSEY, j
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1S41.

saw the champion Of their hopes made tho
victim Of the very mortality which he promis-
ed TO destroy. II was like the contest and
victory Of naiure--but il was only TO make
his triumph more complete. lie entered
That undiscovered country from whose bourne
No traveller Ger returns"
But he did. He broke nsundcr the mighty
barriers Of the grave; he entered and re-an
mated that body which expired on the cross,
and 10y that most striking of all testimonies he
has given US TO know that he hath fought
against the law of death and hath conquered
u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

Roof CRors.-For milcll cows we doubt
whether there is any root equal to the sugar beet.
We have COW ID years cd, which has many
times been dry two months in the year, and
some years longer, although we thought we fed
her pretty well, always giving her more or less
mangcl wurtze ruta baga or carrots, but this
year she gave pretty good mess OF milk until
within fortnight of her having a fine calf She
had no meal at all but was fed daily on the white
bee,s which grew on about two rods square in
the garden.
We often hear it said that cattle and sheep
suffer in our long winters by being kept great
while from the ground. Is it not because they
are fed only on hay And would they not do
well enough if they had potatoes, turnips or
beets once day If the farmer has no spot of
ground rich enough to yield heavy crop OF beets
or yellow turnips, let him plough up his barn yard
after carrying ofiall the manure. It's said that
on such ground the fly will do no injury. Our
summers are always long enough for turuips and
bees.- KcaneJcc Jou11ml.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

MAKING Currsr-Ybc fplo,vpr "i,nnrove1,'
,'.''-' III 'oi'o"'"s improved
,''''ou u ''''H..is cheese S'ro'n me Portland
transcript. We shall only say III addtionto the
remarks therein offered, that the process as de-
scrbed BY the writer, has been repeatedly tried
i, ,I;.. ,,.:,,. n..,:..- -,
'''' ''''''o' '''s '"N'c -OiioeSc
maui Ill '''i' way possesses many lana important
advantages, we think, over that made in the COM
mon hoop and press nasmuch as it is less LA.
ble to become ranc;d fro,, norf,o. o.,,,1.;a, -,
,,o ,.ron nmI,nia i,nso, IMr"'.,o'' u
''o "''y al" ~ W INJURED extremely oy 'lie ue-
precautions e''icF ot HES or NICE. ~
NEw Mrrnop OF Maxine C,rrrsr-Wo
have lately seen method of maxine Cboose
which is worthy of bejnr tcs,ed hv cy,or;r,on,
at this season ofthe wear. csneci3lIv bv u'nso
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

THE subscribers having purchased BLOOD
l. HORSE, will let him stand for the accommoda-
ton of the public at the following places viz at
Charlotte -Four Corners, on Monday and Tuesday
At G. y. Isham's, Shclburn, Wednesday and
Thursday; at j. Towards, Burlington, on Friday a.
Saturday of each week during the season, commcn-
eng May 2ith. The terms will be3, 3 and dollars,
rules will not vary from those in years past. Cattle,
Sheep, and Grain, received in payment at cash value
This Horse needs no recommendation more than he
can give himself he weighs Isl pounds precisely and
is no more than five years old. A careful and cXpc-
ricncod hand will at all times in readiness to show
him free of charge. n50
EZRA MECH, Jr., Sheiburn.
DANIEL KIMBALL jr, burlington.
Nav 90, 1871,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
Charles yycEucu.s Estotc

y, SrMrE o. OF VERMONT TGgro a'@ ro"r
22nd day OF May, ISL. Anna McEuen, Of Hines
lur@h, in the county of Chi,cndcn, Guardian Of
Charles u. McEucn, Cornclia :. McEnen, and Caro-
line l.. Mcf.ucn, minor children OF Charles McEuen,
late Of SAID line> urlh, deceased having filed in said
court rpeton, IN writing, setting forth that SAID
Charles u. Is seized in > own right in fee of twenty
hrrcacrc> and >iXryhve rods Of land in said Hines
ur@h, and one half Of q Saw-mll and water prvi-
c=c, partly said land, and that the SAID Cornclia $
IS "z"' in her riga, N fee Of fifteen and for
ty rods OF land IN SAID lilne>brgh and that the said
Caroline t. l. seized IN her own right in fee Of tour
teen acres and htiy-one rods Of land, in sand Hines
hHr-l, eng the same lands ont 10 them in >cverav
~ a committee appointed ly sad Court 10 make d.
vision Of the estate Of the SAID Charles McEuen, de-
ceased among the heirs thereof; And that her said
wards are also seized in their right in fee, as
ants IN common of three equal undivided fourth parts
Of the following dc.cril cl land and tenrmcnis viz -
twenty acres OF land IN Hnc .mrgh, and tWot ri, Of
the horse and the whole oflhc wood shed standing on
the west side Of the road, west Of said twenty acres
and the land on which SAID two-thlrdS Of sand house
and the whole Of said wood ,hed stands and appurc-
nrnce> tlcreoi lem" the atnc land, tcncmcntS and
prcm t. which were set ont to Anna MrErcn, widow
Of the laid Charles Mctucn dcrca, ed, under an order
Of sad pro- ate court, lv committee appointed lv
SAID court for that purpose, her dover in the real
estate OF sand deceased; which SAID land and prem-
>e>e>, so Let ont as the dover ofhe SAID widow in said
real estate, subject to her life, estate therein rep
resen'na thata ale Of all Of adand>, tcnemcn> &
premises, WOuldle conducive TO the interest OF her
said wards, ~ investing the proceeds Of such sale IN
other real estate putting the money at interest, and
praying >ad court for license to >cll all Of her wards
interest IN sand land, lcnelnent> and premises.
Whcrenpon the Court aforesaid, doth appoint the
l1h day OF June, ISL for hearing and deciding SAID
petition, al the office Of the Register Of said Cour in
SAID Burlington, anldoth order that all persons inter-
e>tei, be notified thereof ly publication Of this order
containing the substance al this petition, thee weeks
success lively in the Burlington Free Press, a nev>Ia-
Per printed IN sand Burlington, previous TO >aid lih
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
WATCH n, CLOCKS, sc.

WE have fine Gold Jewced and plain Levers
w and Lepnes of the most approved makers and
very accurate time Keepers which we sell as low as
Watches of the same quality sold at regular stores
any where We have such a call for good Watches
that we are induced to keepa good assortment at all
times on hand. We have received few more Of r
Il G. Bccsleys watches madc for us by them AT Liz
epool, these Watches are extra fine tinished!andgyC
good satisfaction We can refer TO many who carry
them We have also good Oliver Quarter Watches
small and large size, double bottom English Watches
Patent Vertical Watches and various other kinds
CLOCkS.-Wc have fine Brass Clocks Of J. n
Dsnnlng and other manufacturers.
Wooden Clocks of various kinds usually on hand
as cheap as the cheapest and good as any
GOLD CHAINS AND kEYS.-Somo very rich
patterns at lower prices than ever before offered.
PINS AND Canoes, new style pain
tings, Enamelcd Pins, Stone Pins and Rings, 50 low
that all can afford to purchase.
LOCKETS.-For Miniatures, and small ones fol
the neck, very pretty
SILVER WARE-spoons. Knives Forks Snuff
Boxes Nncgaretcs Indies, Nursing Tubes, Spec
tacles, Thimbles Sugar Tongs Whistle, &c. Cold
NEW GOODS.-New STYLE Of Neck Stocks also
beautiful Satin and Bombazno trnnm d Stocks, Harri-
son Ties Long Ties, Cravat Stocks, Pleted and
plain Stocks, long Stocks for large necks, Boy
Stocks. We havea frs; rate lot of Stocks, Collars
and Bosoms Buck Silk and Rubber Snspenders,
Figured and plain Crayats, dc.
WIIALEBONE, NC.---A variety Of thin split
Whaebone, new convenient and finished article for
dresses dressed and undressod Whaebone for dresses
Stays, Bonnet Whalcbonc Busks, Eyelcts, Elastics,
Lacmgs, Pins Needles, Bodkns, Vest Springs for the
back of Vests, Vest Button Rings, Shel! side and
Twist Combs Horn do. Dressing Combs, Brushes.
LAMP GLASSES WlCKS, &C.--Lamp elias;
ses for Store Lamps, Chimney Glasses for Astral
Lamps and Reflectors Wick for the Patent Lamps
and all other kinds. Glass Nipple Shells Glass Ink
MUSICAL INSTRu MENTS, d. MERCHAN-
DIE. Flutes Of all sizes and keys, Clarloncts Pic
coes, b and Ffes Vions, Bass Vols Guitars Ten
ID d., I,nlt, Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
From the London Times.
THE PRESIDENT.

By THE AUTHOR OF ''EccLEsfA'
Speak for thou hast voice, perpetual sea
Lift up thy surgcs with some signal word,
Shew where the PILGRIMS of the waters be,
For whom nations thrilling heart is stirred
Down to thy waves they went in Joyous pride,
They trod with steadfast feet thy blowy way
The eyes of wondering men bchcld them glide
Swift in the arrowy dlstance-whcre are they!
Dilst thou arise upon that mighty frame,
Mad that the strength olman with thee should strive,
And, proud thy rival element 10 tame,
Dds, swallow them in conscious depths allvel
Or shorn and powcress hast thou babe them lie,
Their stately ship carcass of the foam,
Where still they watch the ocean and the sky
And fonlly dream that they have yet home
Doth hope sill soothe their souls, or gadness thrill
Is peace amid those wanderers of the foam!
Saw, is the old affection yearning still
With all TIE blessed memories OF home
Or il over Life, and breath, and thought,
The living feature and the breathing form
Is the strong man become thing of nought,
And the rich blood of rank no longer warml
Thou answered. not, thou stern and naughty sea!
Their no sound III earth, wave or air.
Roll on We tears! Oh. what can comfort he
To hearts that pant for hope, but breathe despair
Nay, mourner, there is sunlight on the deep
gentle rainbow on the darhllng cloud;
A voice, more mighty than the floods, will sweep
The shore Of tcmpcsts when the storm is loud
What though they woke the whirlwinds Of the west,
Or reused the tempest from his eastern lair,
Or clavc the cloud with thunder in its breast
Lord Of the awful waters, Thou vert thcre
All-mercful! the fate-thc day-were Thinc
Thou ddst receive them from the scethlng sea;
Thy love too deep thy mercy TOO divine,
To quench them in an hour unworthy Thee
II storms were mighty, Thou vert in the gale
Ii their feet fl'l.I them, in Thy paths they trod!
Man cannr ,r.c the bark or guide the sail,
Or force the 4uycring helm away flom God
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

'1'HE undersigned have entered into Copartnership
Il for the purpose OF Hmufrcturing Stone Hare
and for the importation of Cr0ctery Gi~sS d. China
Ware IN all IT'S varieties and have taken the store
formerly occupied by Lathrop and Polwin and are
now receiving very large supply and are prepared
Offer to merchants by the I'qrLrge nssnrted AGO.
ding 10 order on liberal terms and at Mar YORK and
Iroyp rices-thcy would give notice also to the in.
habtants OF the town OF Burlington and Vicinity that
tncy haVea very extensive assortment of Crockery
G!GSs and China rare especially adapted to the retail
trade ana Is now arranged for their inspection al their
store corner Church and College streets
Burlington May 26. lSil. EBENI. FARRAR.
JOSEPH WATT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

nance ~ 4, IN sovor ~ oyor ,o,l,o, 49,, o,r,,
,,mJor o;,c,,e,o W ItHn wo 1 ,os' 'oI'
NOT believe ,hat had ,i,sS, , uo
mind mon HE sr;ao, Ieel o'ossuJ ;iI
induces mo to ,Inao y, ~ us. .ic .''o. ; W.
nrccia,cj anJ ,nnro,oJ u '"'' ''"''o'' wiz ~ ~
'N "ps'o'o'.
have no r,,;o,oo,, ,,,, ,.;,, ,h, oh,rros If
covard;oo ri ;.,ii:, uea, I'LL, to , Sa,ro
Jur;as a irl souer was a'.eP n, ~ H. W
now bo e, anu T M lucy hravo man as over
wen, into Lat,Io NJ ono ,ybo served ,y;,b him
oa,iJ 49, III ,,i,, 'r IL; o,eaa, La,..,
Soon hin, ~ ,,arv ir,,;nr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,nhen
could not be deceiyeJe and h;s conlnnss and
~ roo'u no' NC ueooNee "nI ms eooI',csa anu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
OBSERVATION.

WILL show to the customers at the Variety
w Store, tina, their wants are ever anticipated 1t
will be seen that the Goods this spring of Supc-
rior quality and are selling at lower prices than ever
before offered in this town of equal quality. Although
We do not wish the name of chap Store we intend to
sell good article cheap rs any person. We invite
all pe1sons old and new customers 10 call ana and
price Goods resting assured that they will he per.
fectly satisfied with price and quality. We 90 for
tensiye sales and small profits this year, and all who
have gone without Pins and Rings and many other
things, because they We're dear will Just drop in
and price them NOR and they will find that we sell
them 50 low that all can aft; ri to buy. We return
thanks to for their liberal patronage and
them and every person who calls any thing they may
wish 10 see. New Goods in MI the dcpartm. ITS Of
our tradc.-Burlington Nav 20, 1910. n50
pANGBORN & BRINSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
TO TIE LADIES.
TOiS tt(O.

I p. WHALING Il co. inform the public that
y they are Agents for Sargent, Spraguc If, Co
Tobacconists. Albany n. Y, who manufacture
very superior astcle of Paper Tobacco in every va.
riety of size Grocers and others will find it to their
advantage to call and examine d article. Also Plug
cheap for cash. Also Snuff of dllcrentknds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
PRICES REDUCED!!!

rNHE subscribers have taken the Store formerly
/ occupied by Geo. \. Conner as a grocery store,
first door west of H. Bishops Hotel, which has been
filled with GOOD assortment Of DRY GOODS. We,
and drv GROCERIES, sc. &c, which were bougbt
this spring IN New York at low prices and will he
sold AT very small 40 vance from cost for cash pro.
badly lower than be purchased nj anv other stand
in town, as circumstances make necessary that tho
goods be sold Immediately,
Tavern keepers and others wishing 10 purchase
Liquors Loaf SUGAR, DC. will do well to call.
JOSEPH HATCH
TRISTAN CONNER i'S'Snt'S'
Burlington May 10, 28ll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
HARDWARE.

IIlE subscriber is now receiving LARGE additions tn
l. ms stock of snylf HARDWARE, COMPRISING
nearly every article in the line bought at the present
low pncos and which he offers for sale at wholesale
ana retail at small! advance from for ca, at
the Old established Hardware Store sipn of the
Paddock, corner of Church and Colcge-str streets
n9i ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington, May &c, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

SUMMER GOODS-For Gentlemcn's clothes. al
~ SO, Rroadcoths, Cassimeros Sattinetts and YES.
ting, at greatly reduced prices and must be sold bv
LOVELY d ilURI.BUT
June Sd, ISL. n55
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

IIdN TIT TttCU7S 1IStatt.
WE tho snh>cri' crs having lcen appointed ly the
W llUnoraI ethc Prof ate Court tor the District Of
'hliendcn, commissioners to receive. examine and
ADJUST The claims and demands of all PERSONS agan>t
The estate of DAVID REED, late OF Burlington,
IN sara District, deceased, repre- cn'cl nsolven',
and also "A claims and demands exhibited in ol>et
thereio-and six months from the date hereof, Icing
allowed ~ sad Court, for that purpo,c, we do hereby
rive notice, that we will attend to the business Of orr
appointment, Al tho dwelling Of John S. Pierce,
Pcarl-Strect Hou>c,) in Burlington, in sand district.
ON the sixth days Of July and Noven next, at ten
% lock, A. VI.
Dated, tins l9h day Of May, A. y. 1871.
IuTlllR LOOMS, ,o,,,;.s.,or.
JOIN X. GRAY. NoInlssoncre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

4 LSO a great variety of Printed Lawns, French
"a Cambrcs English and American Prints unircs-
sed 'inghoms, Silks, AIpmcs, Shawls, Handkerchief,
Rlhhns, laccs, etc, for sale by
MIG T.. VI. WRIGHT Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
=. HUNTINGTON.

- III y IINNsIoNs
WOULD respectfully inform his patrons and the
w public generally, that he has just received from
New l0rk good assortment of Book Binding stock
Blank Book materials, and StatlOnary-all of which
Will be disposed of low, for ready pay thankful for
past iavors, and hopes to receive and merit contnu-
ancc of the same.
The public alc invited to call and test quality and
price for themselves. Coege-Street sign Of the Red
Ledger.
May 23 1871. u5l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

/ made by Herrick Christopher d. Co selected by
the undersigned tout of &c. )for his own and cost
s215 is Offered ou sale. The tone of this instrument
is decidedly very superior and as to durability the ar
tice its perfect state Of perser
iation after three years use.
Positively FixEo PnicE 5000 for one half of which
negotiable note, payable in six months, may be
given. THEODORE MOLT.
Burlington June 10th lSil, nj 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
NEW FASHIONS, NEW GOODS,
And the Tailor Better than New!
MITCHELL. Draper and Tailor,

JAMES MITCHELL. Draper and Tailor,
y would inform his friends and the public generally y,
that he has during the past winter applied himself
closely TO the study of the new principle lately adopt
ed in the art of Cutting by the leading Talers of
New York and other Cities ard having lately visited
and availed himself of the experience and advantage
of some of the oldest and best city establishments in
the country, he now prepared TO execute garments
of all kinds in a style Ito say nothing of his neghbors)
superior to any done by him heretofore. To regular
customers, particularly those who have had garments
made this spring it is unnecessary TO say anything
but TO those who have never given him call and who
wish to be suited, he would say Try Once.
On hand, an assortment Of Excellent CLOTHS,
CAssIMEREs, NEsTINos, SUMNER Goops and TRIM
MlNGs, which he will sell or make up TO order at fair
prices. No suit no pay.
Burlington, May q, lSil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

nR. SPOONER respectfully announces 10 his
- friends in Burlington and vicinity, that he will
be prepared to exercise his professional duties on
Monday the 7th inst. at l. Shattucks Hotcl-Room
No. %.
Concerned in annother avocation which draws
upon his time and care, he begs to intimate that his
hours for this, will be from A. NJ to p. M-Also
that he will be able to pass but short time in Burl
ngon; and will be obliged by early applications
from all who may count upon his services.
Burlington June 3. lSil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

PCYAG. Octave Polygott Bibles, Cottage Bibles,
IL Family Quarto and Pocket Bibles. Pocket 'Tes-
toments School Bibles and Testamens, for sale
cheap for ready pay, by
June 4, 1871. S. HUNTINGTON
Sign of the Red Ledger, Collogc-st n52
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

DLACK Gro de Rhine,
and Gro de Arlc just opened,
Aso-Lades Superior Black AM colorcd Kid Gloyc-
Thload Edgngs, &c by
May p +. VI. WRIGHT & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25

ANolHEh ARRIVAL At n. LOVELY d, Co.'S.
w GOODS, Dry Groceries Crockerv and Glass
Misses Bonnets, We can't stop 10 enumHr,ie bn,
cal, and see. bill of particulars hereafter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-25
The Best in use 4.

STEPHENS English Blue Ink, Cooper and Phil.
Red ms. Persons wishing first rate ortcle cnn b..
supplied at the Book blndcry by
May =, iNll 5. HUNTINGTON.
SIum Of Tho Rod Lrnnnr- Cnllnln-s,