davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
HOUSE.

The sixth annual report of the Trustees
of the Insane Asylum was presented, and
500 copies ordered to be printed.
Petitions referred. Of Corporation of
Vermont University; read and referred to
comittee on claims.
Bills introduced. By Mr.. Cotton, in ad-
dition to the several militia acts, relating
to collection Of fines, referred to Military
comit:ee. By Mr.. Van Sicklin. TO prevent
illegal voting at freemen's meetings; refer
red TO judiciary com.
Report. BY com. of elections. that j.
II. Madison, of Glastonbury, had NOT resi-
ded in that own n year previous to his
election, accompanied by a resolution that
said Madison is not entitled 10 a seat in
the House. Before any question was taken
the Senate came in, and the following nP-
pointments were made:
FRANKLIN Co.
VIM. Bridges. Judge of Probate for the
district of Georgia.
CALEDONIA Co.
E~paphrus B. Chase, } Assistant Justices
Isaac n. Hail,
James Roberts. jr. Danville, Sheriff.
Nathaniel Perkins, High Bailif.
Theron Howard, States Attorney.
Samuel B. Mattocks, Judge of Probate.
Geo w Drew, Archelaus Sias, Sam1 B.
Mattocks, Jail Commissioners.
WASHINGTON Co.
Joseph Sawyer, Assistant Justices.
Chas. Sampson, !
Andrew A. Sweet, Montpelier, Sheriff.
Alpheus Robbins, High Baillff.
Oramel Fl. Smith, States Attorney.
Azel Spalding, Judge of Probate.
Daniel Baldwin, Harry Richardson, Cy.
rus Ware, Jail Commissioners.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
Thursday, Oct. 10.
SENATE.

Com. on communications from other Staies,
Messrs Starr, Bartlett and Eaton.
Bulls. Relating TO duties Of sheriffs
providing a severe penalty for tamPering
with j%urors) in certain cases. reported by
the committee on the judiciary, with propos-
ais of amendment, which were considered
in committee of the whole, Mr.. Camp in
the chair. and adopted, and the bill. as "a
mended, reported to the Senate, further
considered, debated by Messrs Briggs. Bart
lett, Blodgett, Dillingham;, and laid on the
table.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25

ORLEANS Co.
Moody B. Kimball, Bella T. Jones, Luke
Spencer, Jail Commissioners.
2 o'clock, P. M.
SENATE.
Resolution. From the House, on repeal
of the bankrupt law;passed without debate,
yeas 81, nays none.
HOUSE.
Bills Introduced. By Mr.. Villas to dis
tribute the School Fund among the several
towns, referred to CON-. on education.
Adjourned.
Friday. Oct. 81, 1912.
SENATE.
u. s. Senator. Mutual notices were ex.
changed between the Senate and House,
that the respective bodies were ready to
proceed to the elebtion of a Senator for
this State in the Congress of the U States
for the term of six years from and after
the 4th Of March next. The Senators
then proceeded to ballot. Mr.. Camp nom.
mated VIM. Upham. Mr.. Dillingham;
nomi mated VIM. G. Bradley. Senators
Briggs and Dillingham;, ~tellers. The BAL
lots were for
William Upham. 16
Wm. G.. Bradley, ID
and VIM. Upham was declared elected.
On motion of Mr.. Briggs, the House was
Informed, by message, of the election of
U. s. Senator on the part of the Senate.
A message was received from the House,
that that body had also elected a U. States
Senator, and were in readiness TO unite
with the Senate, when the Senators repair
ed TO the hall of the house of representa-
tlYes. Adj.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the following
committees:
On The bill TO district The Siate-Messrs.
Garfield, Howe, of Vernon, Fox, Russell.
Wardner, Villas. Van Sicklen. Keith. Wsb'
ser, Of Cabot. Cove, Baker, Cummings.
Marshall. Mott.
On Rhode Island Afairs-Mcssrs. liar.
rington. Garfield. Cobb, of Straf1rd, Cush.
man, Chamherlain.
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATOR.
The hour Of ten having arrived, a mess
age was sent to The Sena'e announcing thai
the House was ready on its part TO proceed
TO an election Of Senator for six years from
and fourth of March next. A simi lar mess.
age was received from the Senate, when the
House proceeded 10 The ballot. Mr.. Van
Sicklen nominated Hon. VIM. Upham. aud
Mr.. Villas nominated Hon. VIM. c. Brad.
lev. Messrs. -Noyes and Baker acted as
~teliers. The ballot vas as follows:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
Dry Goods,

Fringes, Ch%usau,, Alpaccas, Bonnet RibinS|
n beautiful assortment and Style altan neck
RIbns.
Coat Trimmings, a largest fashionable
variety.
Beaver Cloaihs, plain and figured.
Broad Cloaths, Cassimerps &c.
Fur Trimmings. Fur and Cloth Caps.
They also offer as usual
GR"sERrEs. HHADwARE, CgocKERY,
AND GLASS WARE.
BooT Shoes, &c. &c. &c.
The goods which they have recently pur-'
chased have been selected with great care
at a time when The prices were more drpFeS-
sed Than ut any previous period. but Will be-
sold for ready pay, for as small advance az
in any store IN town.
4. CHAIRMAN, & s6S.
Ger 22l 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
LATEST NEW S
FROM
We 90 YOrk.

THE late very heavy importations of
Goods in New York, and the great
pressure FIR money has caused ii great fall in
prices Of goods within the two past weeks;
and for CASH goods were sold
much less tan were ever before heard of. or
probably ever will be again. If You wonld
ike to see a LARGE STOCK Of almost
every KIM, and bought
With cash at the lowest prices,
just call in at a. 1GIMG6@'
where you cannot fail of buying.
Octobe 17,Isi2 81
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
"

4 true copy OF record,
Attest. ]. S. BUSHNELL. Register. 2J;s
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
Estate of Abram Cunning, de-

A true copy Of record,
% 3w ]. \. BUSHNELL, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
HOW TO RAISE THE WIND.

Before railroads were dreamed of, and peo-
pie were satisfied with eight miles AN hour,
there was certain person at Liverpool who
had gone down there on some sort of spccu-
lation or other, whether il was to perchase
cotton, or to attend the races, or to do lit
tie business in any other way, does not en-
aclly appear. This, however, is certain,
that his speculalons, whatever they might
have been, failed, and that he found himself
in the widest street in the town with exactly
one guinea left in his pocket. One guinea
would not pay his fare to London, whittier
he had decided upon going. He was there
fore LETT to his own resourcer; that is, the
resource of an ingenious mind, TO help the
-pound-onc, which was in his wastcoat
pocket.
Itwas not till he had walked up and down
the long street for at least the tenth time,
that he came to any resolution. AT last he
slapped his ouckskns, as much as to say |
have it," and walking on "A little further he
looked at the clock which was in the coach
Office, crossed the street, and went over to
the hotel, which was directly opposite.
Bat must now describe the appearance
and dress of the person in question. He was
man OF about lhirty-live years of age, of
handsome exterior, tall, and well made he
wore powder, white cravat, a blue coat, IA
very short figured waistcoat, and the articles
in question, to wit, a pair of buckskin mex
pressibles, to which must be added pair of
whie-toppcd boots. He had also surtout
coat of fine cloth, over all, but which was
unbnttoned when he entered the hotel In
short, he appeared to be dandied, raklsh
sort of gentleman of the time, with look
and manner that he had plenty of money
to spend, and did not care fig for any body.
No one could ever have imagined, with sucI,
an external appearance, that he had no more
than one guinea ia his pocket. Our gen.
tleman walked into the coGee-room of the
hotel, and took his seat in one of the boxes
with an air of pretension. In AN authorta-
tive tone he called the waiter, and when
the waiter came he called for the bill offarc,
which was humbly presented. Our gentle
man ran down its contents.
I'll have bit of fish. waiter which dc
you recommend to-day 2
All good, sir; but cod and oyster sauce
just in season.
Wdll then, let it be so, with a boiled
chicken and mushrooms. If reccolcc
right, you had some good wine here once
'leS slr-we have the same bin now-thc
port, you mean, sr!'
Ycs, the port tell Mil forget til,
landlords name
'Mr Bansom.'
Very true tell Bansom to let me have ;
bottle of his best, and a pint of good Madei
ra for dinner
'les sir; when will you have your dinner?
AS soon as you get it ready. In the
meantime get me newspaper
In due time the dinner made its appear.
ancc, and ample justice was done to it b,
our old gentleman. After the cloth was re-
moved, the port wine was produced, ant
this he appeared determined to enjoy, as h,
remained at table sippingi until every othe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
LUDICROUS CIRCUMSTANCE IN
A CHURCH..

Speaking Of the first impressions at church
brings to my mind a ludcrous circumstance
that happened some fifty or sixty years ago
at .- Church. The rector, though a
man of profound learning and great ,heo-
logan, was of such eccentric habits as often
to create doubt among the vulgar whether
nc was at all times compos mentis. Having
remarked for several successive Sundays a
gentleman, who was no parishioner, invaria-
bly, using seat in pew next to that in
which young lady had her sitting, he in
stanlly eyed them; and at one time detect
ed the young gentleman slyly drawing tire
lady's glove from of the back of the pew
where she was accustomed to place it, (her
hand and arm were delicately tair,) and pIa-
cling in it small neatly folded note. BY
and by, the ladys prayer-book fell-of
course ccidcntally-trom the ledge of her
pew into the gentleman's; he pickle it up,
found leaf turned down, and he hastily
scanned passage, which evidently caused
smile of complacency.
Our minister saw all their proceedings, and
continued to watch them for two successive
SUNDAYS. On the third, as soon as the col
lects were read, and while the beadle yet
waited to attend him to the chancel, our &C.
centric pastor, in strong and distinct voice,
said, Il publish the bans Of marriage between
Nj. and N. deliberately pronouncing the
names of the parties,) if any of you know
Just cause &c. The eyes Of the congrcga-
ton were turned on them; the lady sutlused
with bushes, and the gentleman crimsoned
with anger; she tanning herself with vehem-
Il l,n and cl,,,ft tl,n
door with violence the minister meanwhile
proceeded through his duties with the same
decorum as if innocent Of the agitation he
had excited.
The sermon preached and the service end
ed away to the vestry rush the party at the
heels of the pastor
who authorized you, sir, to make such
a publication of tho bans! demanded they
both in breath.
authorized me = said he, with stare,
which heightened their confusion.
yes, sir who authorized your
sOhn said the minister with sly glance
alternately at each, if you don't approve Of
| it, I'll forbid the bans next Sunday
Sir said the lady, you have been too
oiiicious already-nobody requested you to
do any such thing; you had better mind
your own business y
why, my pretty DEAR SAID he, patting
her on the cheek, what have done has
been all in the way of business and if you
do not like TO wal, for three publications, |
advise you, sir,'-iurning to the gentleman
to procure tho license, the ring and-the
fee, and then the whole matter may be set
tied as soon as Tomorrow
WELL replied the gentleman, addressing
the widow, with your permission, will get
them, and we may be married in day or
two
ooh! you may both do as you please,
pe,tishly, yet nothing loathingly replied the
lady.
1t was but day or two after, the license
was procured, the parson received his fee,
the bridegroom his bride, and the widow,
e? the last time, threw her glove over the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
FORTUNATE.

JUST as the sun was yesterday reclining behind the
- Western, now snow capped mountains OF New
York, there was speeded into onr noble Bay Of Bur-
lng'on, by an almost Fairly magnificent vessel, a
freight Of goods wares, and merchandise for he mon
ey Bazaar among which were Bonnes, Articia>
and Reals, with trimmings OF nearly all descriptions,
for mlencry dress, both useful and decorating also
every thing else for making matches and correspon-
denotes, ever tending TO show that rs never too late
TO hope until the last moment passes Tor had they NOT
come, the assortment would have leen broken from
the great take OF at the sliding scale money
prices. However, as it was long leiore the SUM- in
lis glory, rose upon u> over the majestic Green Noun
ans the articles were most beautifully arranged for
the in pecon Of the fair visitors with their friends
from 9th country and village, at HOWARD'S.
16 ] ne, ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
THE INDIAN PRAY

Let me 90 10 my home in the far distant west
To the scenes OF my childhood in innocence blest;
Where the tall cedars wave, and the bright waters
flow
Where my fathers repose Let me 60, let Inc go.
Let inc 90 TO the spot where the cataract plays,
Where oft | have sportcd in boyhood's bright days
And greet my poor mother, whose heart will oerfiow
AT the sight of her child. Let me go, let me go.
Let me 60 to my sire, by whose battle Scared side
l have sporled so oft in the morn of my pride,
And exulted TO conquer the insolent foe
To my father, the chief Let me CO. let mceo.
And, oh, let me 60 TO my flashing eyed maid,
Who taught ME to love meath the green willows
shadc
Whose heart like the fawn's, leaps as pure as the
snow,
To the bosom it loves. Let me 20, lei inc 90.
And, OH let me go to my wild forest home
No more from its life cheering pleasures TO roam
Meath the grove of The glen, let my ashes lie low
To my home in the woods. Let me 90, let me 90.
BLACK HAWK, Jr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
NEW AND CHEAP
HARDWARE. CUTLERY. &C.

HNHE subscriber having just returned from New
Il York, where he has selected new and com
plee assortment of HARDWARE, SADDLERY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. now offers the same
at the lowest cash prices.
From the facilities which he has of obtaining his
goods he ia enabled to offer Hardware at consider
ably less prices than has hitherto been sold in Yer
mont.
Those in want Of articles in the above line will
find it their interest TO give him call
WIN. J. HUNT
Strongs Building, College ST. near the Square.
Rurliupton Nav 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

A Dialoguc.-" Wall, my son, can you
give me some superb"
81 reckon not. We haint no meat, nor
We haint no bread, nor we haint no taters."
"Wall, you can give me bed, can't your
81 recon not for we halnt no feathers,
nor we haint no straw, nor we haint no floor
in to onr house,"
"Wall, you can give my horse something
to eat?"
81 recon not /; for we haint no hay, nor
we haint no corn, nor we haint no oats nei-
Their"
"In the name of human nature, how dc
you do here -
ooh very wall, thank you. Hou
are all yonr folksto hum "-Rochester De.
mOcrat.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
YE SONS OF LIBERTY.
AIR. Harsciiics Hy7nn."


We Sons of Frcemen! burst asundor
The chains that now your souls enthrall;
Come forrh-no longer sumber under
The sway Of tyrant Alcohol!
Your wives and children deeply wailing,
With tears of anguish in their eyes,
Are calling on you TO arlse
And shall their tears be unav,llins?
Arise! BE free-hc free!
Break-brcak from bondage now!
To nrms-to arms! and >trike the blow
For God and Liberty
IIlrk-hark! the trump Of Temp'rance ringing
Trumphantly from shore to shore;
Hark-hark 10 myriad voices singing,
"King Alcohol shall reign no morcw
Too ong-too long his reign has lasted
Dark reign of terror and despair;
Our blooming hopes and prospects fair
Too long has fell lntemp' rance blasted!
But now we're free-wc'rc free
The Temperance battles won
We've hurled the tyrnnt from his throne!
Welcome, sweet Liberty!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
UHlR hYRMo

The following plantive lines were written
and sung by an Indian Chief, now in WASH
ington. We have altered his metre in few
instances, but in spirit and truth they are
the sanie.-Alerandria Index.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
JOHN JACK son, Conn
ELIJAH HERRlCK, >ionCl

nv T. the subscribers, having leen appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the DIS
trict of Chttenden, commits lOncrs to receive,
inc and adjust the claims aud demands of all per, ons
again>, the estate Of John Norton, late of Hines
burgh,n said district deceased, Represented nsovent
and al so all claims and demands exhibited N o.lsei
rhere,o and six months from the day OF the dai e
hereof lemg allowed by SAID Court Tor that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice, that we will at
tend to the business Of our appointment, a, the dwell
ling Of the Widow Amanda Norton. in Hinc>burgh
IN said district, on the second Mondays Of July and
November next, al 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each ol SAID
days.
Dated this % day ct Apr, L. y. ls42.
JOHN ;. PATRICK, Commits
DANIEL PATRICK ir. >loners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

back of the pew; and it was afterwards said
that all parties were satisfied with their gains.
Liter0ru Ga. cite.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

THE subscribers are continually suPp,hea WIN ,,n
rrerv article in the above branch pom 81 lne
Ofieina and Patent kinds Medienaa Med d
Saratoga: do. from Caledonia, Canaua aeaeai
Synns mi Spirits Leeches, Surgical instruments
W ies Teeth, e., Sc Prescriptions put up at tho
shortest notice.
S"'P '''" PFCK& SPEAR, Apolhccarles 4
Burlington, W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
NOTICE..

THE Subscribers will pay ca n for few thousand
l. pounds of good Fleece Wool, delivered at their
Store, head Of Pearlstrcer.
BRADLEY & HYDE.
BURLINGTON. June % 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

person who had been in the coffee room bad
quilted it, and he was left alone. He then
poured out the last glass, rang the bell, and
demanded his bill. 1t was all ready
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

nNHE ,uhscr er> are daily receiving AMI oler
L ,ae Fresh Flour >eeciel with care and 81
perior article: foLLEil RApLEl.
: Oh Dock. June 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

VNHE Slhscrll er> have received supply Of Lee
| high Coal which they offer at reduced prices.
Old Dock MAY 81. FOLLEIT y BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
PiR1SOLS.

L, ICH figured Brocadcd, China and PLAIN silk Par
- asos, all prices and coloIs, by
May 26. III. w. CATLlN'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
GOLDFISH.
LEHIGH COAL.

A FRESH supply and prime article for sale ~
n Old Do May ~. FOLLE1T &. BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
WINES.
Fresh Flour.

q & Or Casks Of very choice Wines OF dlieren
- - knis, for sal by May 81 S. WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
Carpet Yarn,
:. B. SCOTT.
Cocoa.
al 5. r. SCOTS.
PAPER.
BOOkjS AND PAPER.

r. GOODRICH has inst received from the manu-
- iacturcr-, . Gases of blue laid Cap and Letter
paper. Nav lS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

20 pOZ. Wooden Rakes al greal, reduced prices
~ and very superior article, for sale hy
Old Dock, June 3. FOLLEFT & BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
Hams f! Hams f!
SHOES,

VUST RECEIVED and for sale by the subscriber
j few barrels picked Hams very low--also smo-
ked. June II. ID. DAVIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
N. T.. Rum.

so Hhds. n +. Rum so per cent
MEA above proof for sale at Boston prices
X tYflE<.aEay and freight, by
NXbL7W FOLLETT & BRADLEY.
sfaz....s Old Deck, June 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

TNIIOSE wishing TO huy Books and Paper for ca h,
L produce, on credi, will inl good stock and at
their own prices by cal ing at The old stand. Up
STAIRS. May IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

DLACK and coored Half Caters,
ID French Kid and sprng heel Sips,
Walking Shoes, Mems Pumps,
Misses Slips and Children'> Shoes, ofG y. Fare
wells Manufacture, lust received and for sale cheap
a. the cheapest. MAY %. H. w. CATLlN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

RlcH.-The following speech, credited
10 the dollar Democrat, is we'll worth q
dollar in ilseli:-
.Fel-lah Ci,-ah-zens!- Dim fob lee
kwee dating those Bonz! am, dem-me!!
The On hah!th Glo-rah! and the Dig
ni-tah! Of Mis.ses-see pah! all re-qui-ah!
that their pee pal pay those Bonz! Eli
they do, split me.-[Here. fs.-lah!
Fetch me SONS wa-iah in q clean lum-
blah1 Dim taw putting the Misses see-
pah Union Bank 10 lee kwahdaticn! am,
ds,n-me! Onah amoag thieves! is my mot
tab! Fel-lah clt.ah-zens. Ohm 6lt-tah'd
by YOUR attention. an,, split moi whis-
kahs! Give no more to say to the ave.
ience. Let's lik- wharf Here some half
. dozen bank tops set up clatser with
their high.heeld boots.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

adultery and concubinage, eighty by do
nestle dssensions Of other origin; one
hundred and sixteen by coveting Of pro
perty.
Ofthe culprits, two hundred and fifty.
three were wholly illiterate; one hundred
and seven could barely read or write;
forty nine rather more improved; tour
teen Only Of superior education The
number Of accused in 1910 was double
that Of 1881. The deaths by arsenic
were one hundred and eighty-s-ven, and
the cases Of grievous illness one hundred
and seventy one; twenty nine entire tam
lilies. The majority Of the perpetrators
belong to country life or village, and
we're more or less insulated. II is as
sumed as indisputabIe by the author OF
tho memoir. that it is the want OF elemen-
tary education and early religious i'm
pressions which has orcasioned so much
OF the guilt. Nevertheless he is the
chief Radical writer Of France-a con-
slant antagonist OF the Clergy. The
Government breads him more than any
other pamphIeteer A few weeks ago,
he sen, forth a manual entitled Inforn,a-
ton for the Taxpayers, of a very seri
Gus import and general validity with re-
gard to the condition, prospects, aud ad-
,nnistration Of the finances. The de
partment Of the Treasury endeavored to
convict him. in the official journals, OF
mistakes and exaggeratons. He has re-
joined with new and formidable matter.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
f.. u. 1laciA. NJ. d.

Il. ID. black, NJ. D.
IL sV'NG permanently located himself in
the city ot Burlington. respec fully ten
ders his services in the practice OF Medicine
and Surgery.
p S.-Psrtcular attention will be paid to
diseases ot the chest by ASSIMILATION aud Per-
cussion.
Harrison, Shotwel, and Dr. Worcester, Gin
cinnali, Ohio
Office Main Street, opposite Fle.cher's
l'otel. in the same building with Cen Learn
! ed, aud one door north Of Grimes g. Starr.
Burlington, June 4, l842.