davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-30

RICHARD THOMPSON'S LIFE PRESERVER,
Is found in practice to
Coughs, Colds, rheumatism, Group, Uhoop.
tng-cough, Hemorrhage, and Splitting Blood
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-30

The successful bidder will be required TO enter IN
to contract, with surety In strict compliance WIN
the provision of the law, to which bidders are re-
terred
Failure to furnish blanks promptly when ordered,
furnishing those of inferior quality to paper, print
ing or ruling, or any attempt to evade the true mean'
for its forfeiture.
Payment will be made quarter-yearly, one month
after the expiration of each quarter.
The blanks must be equal TO the best Of those now
IN use Specimens may be seen at the various Post
Offices.
The following quantities for the several States
from the best estimates that can be made for one
years consumption but they may exceed or may
fall short of the quantities required The Depart
ment does not bind itself to any specific quantity or
amount.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
MATRIMONIAL HORNPIPE.

The following amusing sketch from re.
Gently published little work, entitled "GEoR.
GA SCENES" is well worth reading. The
writer is on "A visit to Mr.. Slang, whose wife
is the mother of child about eight months
old. The child in the adjoining room begins
10 cry in the nurses arms. The nurse is a
little niger, about fourteen years old:
You Rose, said Mrs. Slang, 'quiet that
child Rose walked and sung to it; but it
did not hush.
You, Rose, ifyou do not quiet tina, child,
I lay | make you.'
L is tried a'am,' said Rose, san' he
wouldn't get hushed.' (Child cries louder. y
Fetch him here to me, you good-for no.
thing huzzy you. What's the matter with
him !'-reaching out her arms to receive
him.
Il dun know, ma'am.'
-nho-ma'am Mock
ing and grinning at Rose.)
As Rose delivered the child she gave Wis
ible signs of lodging just as the child left he,
arms, and that she might not be disappont.
ed, Mrs. Slang gave her box in which
there seemed to be no anger mixed at all
and which Rose received as matter o,
course, without even changing countenanct
under it.
'Da den! = said Mrs. Slang. come elone
muddy (mother.) Did Massey Yosey (Rose,
pague muddy thwecty chiluns?' children
pressing the child to her bosom, and rocking
it backward and forward tenderly. 'Mud.
dins will whippy ole Massey Yosey. ALL
you old uggy Yosey,' (knocking at Rose
playfully.) 'Da den; muddy did Whip,
bad Yosey.' (Child continues crying.)
Why, what upon earth ails the child p
Rose, you've hurt this child, somehow OF
other!'
No ma'am, cla' ! didn't was lis stir
down dar in the rock'n chair long side o
Miss Nancy's bureau, an want don' nolhin
7 all to him, jis playin' wild him, and he il
begin to cry heself, when nobody want do.
in nolhin' t all to him, and nobody wan
in dur nuther sept jis me and him, and
was -
observation-disclosures l expect 20,
hit his head against the bureau
Let muddy see where ole bad Yosey
knocky heady gin dc bureaus. Muddy vii
see taking off the child's cap, and finding
nothing. (Child cries on.)
'Muddy's babe was hungry. Dat wa,
what as muddy's darling, thsweety ones.-
Was cho hongrey an nobody would give lit.
~ darling any sing I all for eaiy = (loosine
her frock bosom.) No, nobody would cir
tshweety ones any sings TO- eat'iall.' Tor
fers the breas! to the child, who rejects it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09

Coop AND BAD NEws.--Dad news weak
ems the action of the heart, Expresses the
lungs, destroys the appetite, stops digestion,
and partially suspends all the functions of the
system. An emotion of shame fushes the
face fear blanches; joy illumina.es IT /; and
an instant thrill eectrties million of nerves.
Surprise spurs the pulse to IA gaIop. Dellr-
ium infuses great energy. Volition COM
mands, and hundreds of muscles spring to
execute. Powerful emotion often kills the
body at stroke. Chic, Diagoras, Sophie
cles, died Of joy at the Grec,an games. The
news of a defeat killed Philip V. One of
the Popes died of an emotion of the udicrous
on seeing his pet monkey robed IN pon,fi-
Gals and occupying the chair of state. Mu-
ley Mulock was carried upon the field of bat.
tie in the last stages of an incurable disease
upon seeing his army give way he rallied his
panlc-stricken troops, rolled back the tide
ofbat'le, shouted victory, and died. The
door-keeper of Congress expired on hearing
of The surrender Of CORVALLIS. Eminent
public speakers have often died in the mids
of an imprisoned burst ofeloquence, or when
the deep emotion that produced it had sud.
denly subsidized. Lagrave, the young Pari.
sian, died when he heard that the musical
prize for which he had com pelcd was ad,ud-
ged to another. Hill at New-York was ap.
pretended for theft, and taken before the
police, though in perfect health, mental az
ony forced the blood from his nos,rils, anc
he was carried out and died.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09

Renee lne names OF sunday, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Massachusetts.-The land in this state
was mostly purchased of Masasoid, the chief
of the Mount Haup Indians and the name
was probably taken from his, and gradually
changed to Massachusetts.
Vermont.-From two French words sig
nifyng Green Mountains.
Connecticm.-The name Of this state is
probably derived from Cannonicus, an In
dian sachem, WIN owned lands on the Con-
necticut.
Pcnnsylronia.-Ths ord means Woods
or Forests of Penn.
Maryload.-So called in honor of queen
Mary Of England.
Cdrolind.-So called in honor of the
English queen Caroline.
GeOrgia.-So called in honor of Geo. Ill
king of England.
Louisania.-It first belonged TO the
French, who named it in honor Of their king
Louis.
Boston-Mr. Cotton, the first minister in
Boston, New England, came from Boston in
Old England ; and the town was named in
memory of his native place.
REHABILITATION two Greek words
meaning the Brotherhood Of Love. 1t was
founded by William Penn, the celebrated
Quaker, who gave in that name to indicate
the harmony of the Quaker Society.
Baiimorc.-Takes its name from its
founder, George Calvert, Lord Baltimore.
Ydnkees.-When the New England In
dams first tried to speak the word English
they called it Yanyces. The white inhab-
itants of the northern states were soon known
to the neighboring tribes by that appellation,
and to this day we are distinguished from our
southern and western brethren by the title OF
Yankees.
Liberty Cap.-The Romans devoted a
temple to the Goddess of Liberty, in the
court of which the Plator emancipatcd all
the slaves who by money, important services
&c. had obtained a right of freedom and
as none but freemen were allowed to cover
their heads in Rome, an important part of
the ceremony consisted in giving a cap, such
as was then worn instead of our modern hats.
The person who had been released from
slavery used to parade about the forum for
several days afterwards, displaying his head
geer with all the pride offreedonl. Hence,
Liberty and the cap became associated
Therefore when medals were struck off in
honor of Brutus and to commemorate the
death of Caesar, Liberty was represented
with the Freeman's cap on one side and two
drawn daggers on the other. Various med
ais we're afterwards made on which Libcr-
~ vas sometimes shown with the cap IN her
band, at others on her head, or by her side.
This emblem has since been adopted by
almost all other nations who supposed they
were fighting against tyranny. With the
Spaniards, at very early period, with the
Swiss. and with the Americans, it has been
popular badge offreedom. The French,
during their revolution, wished to establish
the Liberty cap as national emblem, but
fearful Of initiating the United States too
closely they gave their cap different form.
Unluckily they chose the Phrygan cap,
which belonged to people who never knew
ireedom.-Salem Oh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
THE COMPASS.

The storm was loud-before the blast
Our gallant bark was driven;
Their foaming crests the pillows roarod,
And not one friendly star appeared,
Through all the vault of heaven.
ct launtless still the steersman stood,
And gazed without a sigh,
Who're poised on needle bright and slim,
And lighted by lanthorn dim,
The compass meets his eye.
Thence taught his darlsome course to steer
He breathed no wish for day;
But braveI The whirlwind's headlong m ght
Nor once, throughout the dismal night,
To fear or doubt gave way.
And what is oft the Christians life,
But storms rs dark and drcar,
Thro' which, without one blithosome ray
Of worldly bliss to cheer his way,
lie mos. his vessel steer
Yet Jet him ne'er to sorrow yield,
For in the sacred pace
compass shines diynely true,
And seIf-i'lum.nod, groots his view
Amid the lempests rage,
Then let him firmly grasp he helm,
Thou.h loud the pillows roar,
And soon, his tolls and troubles past,
His anchor he shall safely cast,
On Canaan's happy shore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09

CURIOUS GEOLOGICAL MISUNDERSTANDING
the curiosites now exhibiting at the Liver
pool Institute is Mr. John Austin's collection
of animals Of opposite nature living in one
cage. There are Is rats, 4 cats, A kittens, 2
hawks , owls, 8 guinea pigs, 5s'arlings, SPUR.
rel, 2 rabbits, 6 pigeons, hedgehog and forty
young ones, all living in harmony! The rats
run about and fondle witt, the cats. the starlings
lily on the cats heads, aud rest there without
beng disturbed the hawks fly about at pleas.
ure, and rest on the same perch with the pi,
geons and starlins, and not the least dscoro
prevails. As one family. they feed out Of the
same dish, and are perfectly harmless. This
rare and curious collection has attracted grea
notice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
From the Democratic Review.
THIS Is NOT THY REST.
"Arise and depa. :, for this is not thy rest.

"Arse and depa. :, for this is not thy rest"
That strain-it comes when WEAKNESS
Steals on the stricken heart,
And hopes phantoms, one by one,
Like sumner flowers depart -
II cometh, when the spirit bows
To sorrows mild behest,
And pointing upward, sweetly breathes-
This-this is not thy rost!"
That s,rain-it comes when pleasure
Lights up tn c banquet hall,
Aud hearts are bounding joyously
To music's fairy call.
Ii comes-and laughter dies away,
Like sunlight in the west
And sick of mirth the reveler sighs-
"This--t this is not thy rest. :"
That strain--it comes upon the soul
In Trumph's noontide hour,
When Glory twinos her brightest wreaths
To bind the brow of power.
Il cometh and the clarion's voice
Thrills not the victors breast,
For thro' his laurels breathes that strain:
"This-thls is not thy rest"
This strain it cometh still away;
II whispers mid the throng!
! mingles with the words of love,
And glory's trumphs song.
ii comcth alway-for void
Is always in the breast,
And ceaseessly the spirit sehs--
"This--ths is not thy rest. p"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09

A RERoiNE.-There is still in existence
an extraordinary woman, whose maiden
name was Therese Figuer, but who was af-
forwards married to, and is now the widow
Of man named Suffer. AT an early age
she was induced, by circumstances, to enter
as soldier in the Allobroge Legion. This
was in 1893, and she took part in the seige
of Toulon. The next year she was remov-
ed TO the 18th dragons, and made the cam
paign Of Catalonia with the army of the
Eastern Pyrenees. When the convention
intcrdicted women from serving, the gcncr-
ais of this army obtained special exception
in her favor. She wasin Bonaparte's CAM
paigns in Italy. After the battle of Novi,
she entered the 9th Dragons, in which regi-
ment she followed the war in Piedmont
The First Consul granted her a pension of
200 frances for her distinguished conduct as
a Dragon during eight years. In 1902, she
was again enrolled in the 9th dragoons-was
at the battles of Austeri,z and Jena, and
continued her career until the capture of
Berlin. In 1910, she wen, into Spain AS one
of the imperial guard; and, in 1912, was
made prisoner near Burgess by one of the
Cure Merino's guerilla parties, and sen, into
England. She returned into France in
1874; and, on the eve Of the Emperor's
departure for Waterloo, was presented to
him in her uniform as chasseur of the inn
perial guard. Certificates signed by several
marshals and generals attest that she recev-
ed gunshot wound at Toulon, four sabre
wounds in Piedmont, had four horses killed
under her, and saved the lives of General
Noguez and several other persons. She is
now SO years of age, and continues to enjoy
her pension. M. st. German Leduc, a
friend of this female warrior, hns. from, her
dictation, written history of her strange
eventful life, which forms one of the mos,
interesting books that has been published 70,
many years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD
Fare through to Boston Sd.
&C. fsssEA..f 80 ! 90. go 80 g. 81

Moaning 'ra'n through TO Boston, leaves the Depo,
al Greentu>h at ! before o'clock prec, ely ever
morning, (Srndays excep'ed) arrives at Chatham 8
at Pttseld 81, Springfield l24 NJ. at Worcester 81
p. NJ. and at Boston g.
BrtaktdS al Chatham.
Passengers must leave Albany, by the south ferry,
not later than 81 o'clock.
The afternoon train leaves the Depot in Greenbush
at before o'clock, arrives at Chatham clock,
at Pttsfeld 81, al ) ,ringfed 81.
Passengers can leave Spring field at A. NJ. and ar
rive in Boston at III A. NJ.
Passengers leave Albany above at l2l o'clock.
and not later to insure passage
The cars of the Hudson and Berk shre road will
ron between Chatham aud Hudson in connexlon with
DO h trains.
E'OR hartford and NEW ia VEN
Pa >engcrs leaving Albany in the morning from
Greenbu>h, arrive in Springfield at II! m-may
leave springfield AT o'cocL for Hartfoid-thence by
cars arrive IN NewlIaven by I! p. m F.; or leave
Greenbush IN the before p train arrive in
Sprlnefe at 6! p. m.-ihenre AT s a. M. by Steam
Boat 10 Hartford arrving there at IL hence by
Steam Bont nj p IN. arrive in New York next
morning bv ) % o'clock, tnev NAV leave Hartford
for New Haven by Raj Rood at p. m aud arrive
there at 4 p M.
Steamboat leaves New Haven for ~ York daily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09

MARRYING BECAUSE THE WEATHER Is
CoLD.-The Philadelphia Ledger advises
bachelors to get married because the winter
is upon us. How does he know that they
will be bettered by the change There is
no certainty of getting EARN wife. We
sleep comfortably enough if we sleep alone.
There is no such botheralon with us as
married men havr-such as your wife bawl-
ing out in the middle of the night when you
are enjoying sweet dream.
"John take your elbow OFF,"
"Edward lie further on the other side -
you will have me out of bed"
"Joseph !! you've kicked the kiver off"
"Harvey ! get up you lazy devil its day!''
"George !iurnou, and put on the teaket-
tic ~ g. Sc.
Nothing otthis kind ever troubles u.s.
There we lie in our little cot, which is Just
large enough for one, with its clean white
sheets spread over our person., tucked COM
fortably IN about the sides, and our head
raised 10 dignied height by having our
corduroys stuffed under the pillows. How
comfortable We wish we were there now
instead of here. When we go TO bed, we
never have occasion to excaim, with the vir-
tuous, yet selfupbraidlng Roman
"We have lost day! !"
On the contrary, we stretch our weary
body out to its full length, we don't curl our
selves up in bed, as vulgarians do, and say,
in tone of Dissatisfaction
swell, here lies single gentleman, an
honest editor, type sticker, and devil. after
a hard days work."
We then say our prayers turn over on our
left side and 60 to sleep. We always sleep
soundly, because there's no stain nor grease
spots on our conscience 10 prevent it.-Er-
change paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
ORIGIN OF NAMES, PHRASES, AND
CUSTOMS.

BARRIERS Pole.-It was an old supersi-
ton that Rome was once delivered from the
plague by the good Escuapius, who il was
supposed, came there in the form of serpent,
and hid himself among the reeds in an island
of the Tiber. Ever after, Escuapius was
represented with staff, round which SER
pent was wreathed. They were particular
ly sacred to him, not only as ancient physi-
sicians used them in their prescriptions, but
because they we're considered as emblems OF
that prudence and foresight, are so
necessary in the profession of nlOUcne. In
former times, surgeons we're likewise BARRIERS;
and when man displayed a staff with a
twisted snake at his door, it wasa token that
he cured diseases as well as shaved boards.
BARRIERS are no longer physicians, but the
old sign of Esculapus is still continued.
DUelling.-In ancient times, if a man
thought himself injured by another, and car
ried his complaints into court, instead OF
having his wrongs investigated by Judge or
jury, he was called upon to meet his enemy
with lance and spear and il was supposed,
that he who was victorious, was declared in
noceht by the voice Of heaven. This ride
nous custom, ny which justice was often
overcome by strength and skill, or eluded by
accident, continued in France and England
as late as the sixteenth century. We laugh
at the idea of settling cases of conscience by
the sword, but military wrongs, are to this
day, decided by personal combat, under the
name of duels.
The days of The week.-The Sun, Moon,
Tuisco, Wooden, Thor, Friga, and Scatter,
were saxon gods-to each of whom one day
in the week was cOnsecrated. Suns day,
Moons day, Tuisco's day, Woden's day,
Thor's day, Friga's day, and Seatcr's day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
Steamboat leaves New Haven for n. York daily
TO GPEENFIELD HANOVER AND
IA EERVILL

-
Stages will leave Sprina ield daily, nj p. NJ. for
Haverhl,I, via Northampton, Greenfield Brattleboro'
aud Hanover.
Stages also run daily from West Brookfed 10
Ware and Eniield-trom Palmer 10 Thee River ,
Bechertown, Amherst and Monson-From Wilbra-
ham TO South HadIey and Northampton.
Fare to Springfield 50.
Passengers are particularly requested TO procure
tickets before taking seats in the cars.
Tickets can he obtained in Albany at G. R. Payne s
office p iroadway or at ticket Office in Depot, at
Grcenhush.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENTAL Freight Tran
will leave Greenbush daily, Sundays excepted) Tor
Boston, at 5 A. NJ.
Charges for Flour to all stations east Of Springfield,
81 cts. per barrel.
First class freight such as imported Dry Goods,
Teas Bonneis, Boots and Shoes &C. SO per 20O0 lbs.
I'd class, such as Hides Leather Hemp Grass seed,
Fresh meat and Fish, at so per 20p0 lbs. Sd class,
such as Cotton, Dive Woods, Moasses, Sugar, &c at
IS per 1000 lbs 4th class. su"h as Coal, Grain, Pig
Iron, Lumber Wood, &c, 81 per 1000 lbs.
Parcels less than 900 lbs, al first class rates
Every information will be given az he Office in The
Depot at Greenbush.
S. WITT, Freight Agent.
w. ii. TOWNSEND,
Mas'er Transportation.
DeDot Greenbush. Nov &, 1912,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
THE NEW GERMAN STORE.

1 III Il N u w u u IL vi n ~ y OR Ls
THE Undersigned sc,Ge rt'illy inform The mhabI-
4 IAN O, Brling ON AID vcin ty, hat hey have
Us, retained from New York with * cn we stock
Of the most superior Grm'erIe>, Che es Fruits, &c
ever iar,. - he nha'''an Of HI, sa e, consist.
ing IN par, of the tul owng-vz:
SUGARS,
Double and Single Rrinel, Crashed and Brown.
TEAS,
Imperial, Hy, on, Gnpowder, Young Hyson, Hy-
sou Skin, SIchong and 20 chong.
COFFEE,
Old Government Java. Lagura &c.
FRUITS,
New Malaga and ulIana Rai>in>,
Cnrrant>, choice French Pr,neS in glass jars,
Bordeaux oft >helled nd ,helled Almonds,
Figs Clron, New Tamarind>, Olive, CaperS,
Cocoa and Madei.d MUS, Filhers, &c.
Sariinc> IN Olive o.; AM movies and Dntch Hern2
Italian Maccaron and Nermceli French Pickles
London Walnut Kechup and JnIube Paste,
Nutmegs, Maze and o,her spices,
French swec Chocolate and superior Cocoa,
French prepared aud English Mustard,
Olive Oil, Sperm OIL and Candles
Best colored Sperm Candles, for parties,
Castle Variegated and Family Soap.
Also, The PuRE Holland (Schledam) Gin. French
Cognac and Cognac Champaign, tor medicine, the
real Hei1>i,k CHAMPAIGN, Orange Curacao Llqne
spanish, trench anu German Wines, |intases OF 1871
and 1884, for medicine. ..
Their stock ofimporied Cigars is unsnrpas ed, con-
ssiing of the following choice Brands LA Union,
Regalia, Jaquez Britannia, Manila Cheroos, Princes
Norma also the German Smoking tobacco Kanas-
Ter and long Duch Pipes.
The suhscrll er> expect not hoard mp treasures in
times like the present, nor would they 10 dspo ed %
10 do among the citizens OF place where they have
leen welcomed with such cordial III crafty, hui they
do hone that he peenar aud attention they have
bestowed in the selection OF their various goods shond
rewarded by finding purcha err tort hen that they
ma, hereaf er be encouraged to bring again into the
market the choicest novel articles with which they
are now suppl ed and which they offer to the public
on terms which they conscenclon>y declare as COW
ering most reasona lie advance on the cost prices.
OSTHElM & NICHOLS.
College 81. next to Mr.. Waits extensive Crockefy
Store.
o. & NJ. also beg leave 10 mention that they have
removed their, Dry Goods to Church Street, next
Dry Goods Store 10 Mr.. Howard. They respectfully
invite The Ladies 10 call who will find The Prices OF
Silks, Shawls, Mousene de Lame, Cacoes, sc.
VERY CHEAP,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
FIR. Gcorac SAUNDERS,
MOTTO =
To those who wish to buy Cloths.

vTNHE subscriber has Just received and now offers
i for .ae 500 y'ds of heavy Ct Beaver,
Pilot, and Broad Cloths Of almost every colour
and STYLE which he will se from 25 TO so per cent.
less than have heretofore been sold in this market.
II. w. CATLlN.
P.S-Any one can be satisfied that the above is
no Humhug by calling and examining The prices
and qualities Of my cloths. 81. VIC,
Nov. g. 1912, %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
MAHOGANY g. re SEWOOU

V1NHE subscriber has received a large lot Of Ma
i hogany and Rosewood on Cons gnment, which
he is authorised TO sell al New York prices consist
lug OF
Crotch Shade and Mottle Veneers of all quali-
ties and prices,
Boards of |. -, 5-s, la and I inch thick,
Boards suitable fer Tables and Collins,
Mahogany Plank Of 1 la, and la inch
thick.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
A large supply on hand of Live Geese Fealh OF
country collection, for so cents per pound, Cash.
CHAIRS AT WHOLESALE s. RETAIL,
of all kinds and a low as csn'l honshI IN Vermont
may he found at the old stand OF Nelson and Gae>
opposite the old Bank on Church street, or two doors
north Of the Catholic Church, ST. Paul street.
Q. l.. NELSON.
Burlington, Nov 10, lSis. 4if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09

Coon OH AGE.-AmonP the surviving Revolu-
iionary Soldersln this staen lS4O, ae shSwn by the
census, we observe the name Of Dawn ANGLE OF
Lexington, in this County, aged | yerrs. As we
have account Of his decease he probably lv-
ing still, making him now ll3 years ofage.- Caiskiu
NeSs :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
LYMAN E. COLE,

WTANT 1000 Tbs GOOD BUTTER. = 1000
w bushels Of good merchandise OATS IN ex-
change for goods, 10 lie develedin 80 DAYS.
They have on hand large assortment of Double
Milled single width Black and Oxford mix Cloths
also. Broad and Beaver Cloths,
burlington, Nor s. 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-09
Dissolution.
White Lead.

I TON White Lead in Oil, 2 do dry do. warranlec
equa in quality to any manufactured in the
Uni'ei Sae,-price unusually low. STRONGS.
Nov. l6 1892