davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

a RUNAWAY IN JAif.-Was committed 10 rhr sI -
~ Rockingham county, Va. runaway, the 18Th s,. -
June last Negro Man, who calls himself Nathan and .,y
is tie property OF Jam-s cn nf Nelson county liz i, ar
feet inches iYh well made aud ordinary ,,ss
posed about IS A. "f ID on wien ror,
made cloth Coat, bite jeans ;,n,. hire
hat and rusrSs shoes The IL requested In come
prove property pay and take him away or he ws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

Spcculation.--Napolron had the credit
OF being not only great thinker, but keen
and close observer of human character.-
Ills opinions upon all great questions which
came up in his time, were received as max
inns oftru'h. The following remark is said
TO have cmanaied from the French Empe-
ror. We will not vouch for its authenticity,
however, but give il as we receive it.
"Speculators trace their schemes on paper.
fools read and believe them. All are babbng
about general happiness, and presently the peo-
pie have not bread TO eat then comes revolu.
ton. Such Is generally the fruit of all their
fine theories
Now, whether Napoleon ever uttered the
above remark Of not, makes but little differ
encc with the truth embodied in it.. We do
know that many humble and unknown wri-
'ors make use of great names to give their
god thoughts noloricty. II may be the case
IN TINS instance. The idea is all TRUTH
Whether ii come from Napoleon or Tom
Noax, we care not.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

brass dog-colar was, however, discovered
by Captain Darby, with the name or"Maor
Elliot, 43d Regiment" on it, which Capt.
Darby brought TO the city, aud presented TO
Major Tryon, who belongs TO the AID Rigi-
ment.-HeraiH of Monday.
Capt Darby has endorsed this extraordi-
nary announcement. Addressing tho editor
OF the Herald on Wednesday, he says:-
"The houses are appearing at the base
of a hill about two miles long, and sixty or
seventy feet high, lying parallel with the
south coast of the islaud-,hc, Eastern end
of which hill is about fifiy-fve feet high. COW
cred with grass and other vegetation, about
thirty five feet below the surface, and twcn-
iy-Ihree above the level of the sea these
houses appear AS the sands wear away with
the action of the winds. There appeared al
times numerous bullets Of lead, n great many
military shoes, parts ofbalcs of blankets aud
cloths, brass points of sword scabbards, bees
wax, a small convex glass on both sides, n
copper half penny ofGeorgc |. dated l740,
some military brass buckles, a great number
OF brass paper pins, a very small dogs brass
collars, with Major Elliot, 49, Iteg,., cngrav-
ed on it; numerous bones, some whole and
some broken, with the scalp oflar and head
dress ola young female, piece of gold band.
There are three buildings which seem 10
have been constructed Of the fragments of
some ship: they are situated about ten feet
apart in triangular form, and are ten or
twelve feet square,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
TNUUCEJJENT,

MANY AND VARIOUS are the w,vs Of disro,.
4, ing oi money Out none ior the moment seems 10
to his hands as the agent of the People and take ,bo
for such useful, beautiful and ornamental recen,s a.
are OF the handy workmanship of art now COLLECTED
from all the several descriptions of American Mann.
features thereby at the sanielme giving encournya'
men through his receiving and distributing empoti1n
to the Laborng, Agricultural, Manufacturing ira.
ding, and Commercial interest of the whole comm.
nifty which Is hoped will not be cast of from but vet
receive the fostering and patronage of our pgb
lie Servants whom we unitedly call the Governmen,
and all of which and when accomplished in strict No.
cordance with the above suggestions will prove hiuh
ly beneficial TO the largest accomplishment of the pro-
gressye spirit Of intellect ard productive improve.
inent Of the age and thus TO all the patrons of tho
Money Store kept by HOWARD
ChpnD Cosh Store % Tuly 40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
From KendaIi's Santa Re Ske,
AN AWFUL CHASNI.

The morning Of the 81 September broke
bright and c!OudlesS, the Sun rising from oul
the prairie in all his majesty. Singular as
it may appear, nearly every shower we had
came IN the night from The time We left Aus
I'm until we reached the Mexican settle
mems. Again we spent couple Of hours
drying our blankets, then saddled IN and
pursued our Journey, and still in a northwest
direction.
We had scarcely gone six miles before
VIC suddenly came upon an immense rent or
chasm IN the earth, far exceeding in drp,h
the one we had SO much difficult, in cross
ing the day before. No one was aware of
lis existence until we were Immediately up
on IFS brink, when spectacle, exceeding in
grandeur any thing we had previously wit.
messed, came suddenly il view. MOI tree
or bush, no outline whatever marked it's nos.
iIion or course, and we were all los, in amaze.
mcnt and wonder as one by one we Jeff ,bc
donbo-iilc ranks and rode up to the verge
of the yawning abyss.
In depth it could no, have been less than
eight hundred or thousand feet, from three
10 five hundred yards in width, and At the
point where we first struck it, the sides were
nearly perpendicular. A sckIy sensation Of
dizziness was felt by all as we looked down.
as 1t were, into the very depths of the earth.
Below, an occasional spot of green relieved
the eye, and small stream of water. now
rising to the view, then sinking beneath some
huge rock, was bubbling and foaming along.
Immense walls, columns, in some places
what appeared TO be arches, were seen
standing, worn by the water undoubtedly.
and so perfect in form that we could with
difficulty be brought to believe that the hand
OF man was not upon them. The rains of
centuries ih.iius upon an immense prairie,
.au mere lound reservoir, and their work
,rgs up the different veins of earth and stone.
""I 'p'''ed ''.''H strange and fancilu shapes.
Before ing the chasm we had cross-
o.. ui"ri't. lrgn trails leadn0 little more
50 the +" ann we were tn, linz and ,,o
were ~ once -onync'd that l!ev III centred
Nt FL nm l cross,..g close by. A, this con.
o. 'n'a Y. were not disappointed, for ,ro,
81 hall an hour brought us into large road
'..e thoroughlare along which millions of In,
dams, buffalo, and mustangs had travelled
for years. Perilous as the descent looked
we well knew there was no other near. The
lead mule was again started ahead, the stead
Ter and older horses were next driven owe,
The SIDES while the more ssiiiisb and intrac,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

TO GREENFTf'LD UANOTER AND
IJ'JpYyyJI


Stages will leave Springfield, daily, ut 9 p. NJ foi
Have,hl.l, yin Northampton Greenfield, Bralteboro
and Hanover.
Stages also run daily from Wes, Brookfcld 10
Ware and Enield-lrom Palmer to Thee Rivers
Eclchcriown, Amherst and NIoason- From Wilbra-
ham to South Iladev and Northampton
Fare To Springfield 3.
Passengers ale particularly requested 10 procure
their tickets before akng seats in The cars
Tickets can be obialnCdm Albany AT c. Il Pavno's
Office, 2! roadway, or al ticket Office in Depot at
GrcCnhush.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENTAL Freight Tram
will leave Greenhnsh daily, Sundays sxceprtd) for
Boston. at 3! AN.
Charges for Flour 10 al cast Of Springfield 81 cts
Der barrel and when IN lois OF 100 bbl- or more for
Boston hy special contract AT reduced prices.
First ella freight, such as imported Dry Goods
Teas, Bonneis, Poos and Shoes &c. 80 per 2COO lbs
81 class, such as Hides, Leather, Hemp Gras, iced
Fresh meats md Fish, NJ 20 per :0G0 lbs. Sd class
such "a Cotton, Ive Woods, Molasses, Sugar, &C. nj
s. per 1000 lbs. 9TH class suh as Coal Gram, PIG
Iron, Lumber, Woo, &c, at 81 per 1000 lbs.
Every normnilon viii be given at the Office in the
Depot al Greenhrsh.
NOTICE-A Merchandise Car will he attnchc to
the afternoon passenger train, fot the accommodation
OF those who may desire 10 forward some particular
articles of freight with extra despatch and which are
OF perishal lie nnture such butter dc
Rates Of Freight will be double Isl Glass per Jsu.
lar fregh, tram,
s. WITT Freight AGENT.
WA. II. TOWNSHIP,
Mas er Transportation
Grcenhnsh Depot, July II, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

ANorAER TRicK or Win Cars 1t is stated in the
o. AGeusl'n Herald that party of Florida Indians
ANNA VI ar aHs"s, VIII Cat among them, and think
g themselves far enough west, refused TO 20 further
Ahoui lOO escaped to the woods the roman Ter were
forced on by the Dragons Perhaps wild Cat, who
Florida (ss0U0) s in for new speculation. Wild
Ca' never ranked very high as warrior, Gxcept IN
tur.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAI,. ROAD
Fare thrnu III 10 Isnfnu

Morning tram through 80 Boston, leave, the Depot
at Green-t>h at before ocloc, precisely every
morninE, sunday eXcep'ed) arrive in Chatham : /,
at Pittshe'd 81 al Springfield l2t NJ. at Worcester
p. NJ. and al Boston g.
Passengers br 2ktaSr al Chatham
Pnssengers must leave Albany, by the south ferry,
not later than o'clock.
The afternoon train, also through TO Boston leaves
the Depot a, Grecnbush at 81 arrive at Charham
AZ ., Mt Pstiod g., $ ,ringfed at 9, p NJ leave
Springfield Al u \. VI. and arrvein Boston nj 4 Il
PASSENGERS leave Albany as above at 3 20 and not
later to insure a pas sarp
The cars of the Hudson and Berk shire road will
run between Chatham and Hudson in conneNlon with
DO h trains.
Passengers for Lebanon Springs leave the cars nj
Edwards, thence hv stage 10 the Springs about o
miles, or rom Piitsfeld, as they choose.
ron HARIT'ORD AND NEW Hl VEN
IA sen9rT> leaving Al, any IN the murning ' the
i'f"rc O'Clock iraiu from CycCullsh, arrive in
Sprin"hed at II. 1.n--nay leave ~pru d al for
Hariluld-lhtHCt ~ 'irs a:IIyc ia New Haven BIZ
Il y. M. Or leave Grecnbush IN the 3 IS u M
tram arrive IN Springfield at q! p, m.-ihence at S
a. m. by steam Boat 10 Hartford, arri,ng there at
ll-'hcnce by Steam Boat n p. m. arrive in New
York next morningby 8 o'clock or they NAV leave
Hartford lorNrw Haven by Raj Rood nj 5 D. ni and
arrive there att. p. III.
Steamboats, leave New Haven for y. York daily
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

DEATH CAUSED ny AN ExTgnNAr Appttc.-IoS Of
'AtDANuM.-A case Of death from the absorption of
iandannn applied externally, has jus. occurred in
r3rIs. a Young dramatic writer VI. Camille Bcrn,y,
whose hrsi attempts had beeen very iavorably spo-
ken Of was ordered nv his father who is n pbysj.
clan, to apply for slight ndisposition pouce on
me stomach, on which he was 10 let fall few drops
OF 'andanum. To nssuago the pain, which was acute,
me patent lei fall not four five drops ut the con-
tents OF the Whole wa The effect almost nstai-
'aneors after the application Of the ponlucc. Anti
doieS were applied Immediately, but VI. C. Bernay
died shortly afterwards
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

ARSENIC. A rich and extensive vein Of Ar
senIc has been found in Dunbaron, N. H., every
Ton OF winch is represented, by the State Geoo-
g's'' Or. jackson, TO be worth forty dollars de-
hvered IN Boston. 1t is extensively used in
painting. DIR. J. says this may be easily mined
1t may be taken TO Boston by railroad at an
expense probably not exceeding four or five
dollars per ton.--HNs " H. PatrioL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

an affecting incident, beautifully told of the death
ayoung Irishman, who had come 10 Italy TO stud,
at the Jcsnts College in Rome, and had taken tn,
orders Of a CapUchn friar While dying he knew
OF ~ -huaiion lni would notS.Ss. '.. iopc 0
teaching his own home heforeH decease III
sp9 OF his return 10 his native with childish
delight This hop had not dcsc- am Ii seetnec
never 10 have entere his mind thai thus consolation
would I've denied him: that Death would lhwnr ever
thssG ond aniepaions. II shall soon be welienough
sait he
oh, shall soon be we'll shall no, die
Beneath the glorios OF all this melting sky
These >oft rich hucs that battle the classic land
OF Italy these gales, that are 50 bland
So ha'my and 50 COOL upon my grave
Shali not ut vespers Ginning, rest and wave.
Tell nc not am dyng-for feel
New pulses throh, new e-blnod camv steal.
Now gentle slunber presses these sad eyes,
And soon IN strength thou wilt behold me rise:
But few days will pass, and shall be
Upon my homc-rcmn dear friend wi h thee;
Win thee ! u leave each hoarv Appenne,
Cross the high Alps and sail adown the Rhine,
Pass EnaIonds vale where JOYS and plenty smile,
ana greet my shore, my own bright Emerald Isle !!
ANA when the dcath-scal stamps this marble brow,
Mark with what truth kept my holy vow.
NJ vow to Heaven to live untouched by love,
The love our Savior knew-could he have died.
Nor IN his anguish on his mother cried?
He ceased, and leaned his forhead 10 the mir
lhai came from fowry beds to visit there
Inc slc, man 5 conCl-tho twilight haflovs faIt
IN deeper lnes-l h'ca' he'd my hushed farewell:
J h gong turned once more that face to view.
once more to sec HAT cheeks carnation hue.
LIS eyes were closod-a smile Of beauty sl,nt
On his Tim lps--l knclt me down and went
Mhcn silent arose; he had not stirred.
b7i qme' lay unr an evening bird,
Hidden anora The leave, OF some near tree
Poured suJ..D .osth hocd of melody.
J kno" '.a 5rao,' he cried" know that stroir
S.nE ne'' s.' p sweet sister, sing aganm
5''.t s'e"p-to sleep, lo.drcam that he
blows Of the far wide sea-
.l'bar's cottage i1ot he stood,
cach familiar stream and wood.
ans III ia deans: few evenings passed
$40 tie xiIcd s'fanacr brcaDhcd h is ,as,:
and tao' go3ng h,7.t was free as air TO roam
Not to It's earthly but its heavenly home!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

an English paper says that ihe town of Rhode lse
ANA mas been disturbed by rebellion in CONSEQUENCE
oil which two or three hundred rebels were publicly
tNecued' This is decidedly the latest news we
have received.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
NOTICE.,

NE subscriber has fitted up his factory in the bes,
- manner, and is prepared to execute all orders in
mixed and colored 81 aieo Ennols ,no,''c,
ana dressed on shares or by the yard, on the hes,
L.;.,. c.... ,, ., HoRATIO BARNEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

The Bombay Times estimates the Brit
ish loss of soldiers and camp-followers by
the afghan war, down 10 the LIST of March
last, at $4,000, and the cost Of the war 10 the
same date, at 9l5000,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

A SIGN.-Thc hes, sign dry goods mer-
chant can raise in the west in order 10 make
ready sale for his goods IS "Not Married."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
AuGU STUS McEUEN } Comn's.
SMITH NOBLE s!rl+l=.
ELIZABETH BROW NELL's ESTATE

ELIZABETH BROW NELL : ESTATE
w T. the bscrber- having been appointed ~
w the Honorable The Probate Coui' ios the l,s.-,
of Chltonden, commissions 10 receive, examine md
adjust the claims and demands OF M persons. AGAINST
he estacof kizn1eth Browne, ials Of Colchester n
sad Dlsuci dece1see represented iRsolyent md MS,
alIcaims and demands exhibited in offset Ih.-cio
and SIX months from The day OF me date hereof beng
allowed by saId Court for lhai purpose We DO rE.re.
fore hereby give notice, THAI W. WI attend to rbs
Plau in Colchester 10 sad District Oh the Second
Mondays OF September and January next at 700 clock
a. NJ on each Of SAID days.
Dated, this 9Th day ri July 4. n 1872.
CHS. COLLINS IConui,.
JOSEPH COfVER ( s.rue.s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
al, Of July. 1912.

lust received and for ale, y fresh supply Of
a Plain aud figured Para. oiS,
Real Scotch Bingham Umbrellas,
Gents light and brown Lcoholn Hats,
Mlllencrs and Drc>> MaLer> lie furnished with
many article, in their line such rs
Fancy Flowers and Artifcials,
SIR wound Wire, iarIton Laces, Muslns, Silks,
Plain and colored Lawns for dresses,
Whalehonc>, Scissors, Needles,
Also, Shell Combs, Bead Purses
German Silver Table and Tea Spoons,
Fancy Pen and Pocket Knives.
Attention is nvled ioan assortment of
Broad Cloths and Ca, simcres. from auction sales
Groceries.
Teas Sugar, Molas>e,, and Family Groceries gene
"a ly, Of qualities and prices winch cannot fail to
please. WIN. HURLBUT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
QUESTION ROOES.

\ assortment Of the Question Books Of the Mas
"a sachusetts Sabbath School SOCIETY," for sale at
| the bookstore of the subscriber. D. A. BRAAAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
Cedar Posts,

1000 CEDAR POSTS. a first rate article, for
AOOO >ale low ty FOLLtTT 4. BRADLEY
Old Dock "a June 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

NIE the Sui scrter> having been appointed lv
w The Honorable The Prof ate Court for the Dlslric,
OF Chiienden, commissioners 10 receive examine
ann adjust the CLAIMS and demands OF all per on,
against The estate Of John Jchn> on late of BrlIn.,
~ sald district, deceased, Represented a,ol,rnt anJ
aho AL claims and demand, eXhi ned IN OIL er her.
,"i ana SIN months from the dav OF the date her.o
',nl au"Weu pN al court for that purpose, we do
ine'e"Ie mercy give notice. hat we Will attend 10
! ne nl>lne>, OF our appointments AT The dwelling
OF warren Root ankeePer, in Burlington in ,ad Dis
iNl on me mud Mondays Of August and No,eml or
Dated his 2lst day Of MAYA D. iSIs ''S>'
LuTHtR lODMlS, Commits
HARRY BRADLEY sinners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

'I>liE Speeches OF the Hon Thomas r. MAR,nALL,
on ALCOHOL. and lNTEhPERANCE, and
FASiiIONABlE WITHDRAWING, del vered at
The Broadway Tabernacle, New York, on The eve Of
May 4h and 7lh. We invite the attention of the
friends OF Temperance to the above work, from its
intrinsic worth, as well as from the high reputation
OF The Distinguished orator.
June "a, 1912. ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
Nova Scotia Plaster.

THE Subscribers are this day receiving A fresh
supply of Nova Scotia Plaster and will com.
mence grinding at ther Mill Al the Falls on Monday
next FOLIETT a BRADIEV
Burlington, May 90 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
HARDW ARE.

TTIlE subscriber having recently replenI,b he'd hi. |
L stock ct Hardware, f sale tue following |
Goods at the lowest r[ ,.,,,.
Table ana err Knlve, and Fork, Pen and Pocl- |
Ct Knives, Razor, Scissor, Sheep Shear, Dutcher
Anlvc.. shoe do, S.tel>, d.. d..
Carpenters and joiners' Tools,
Cast and SprIug Sec Panntl. Hand aud Rippne |
saws Cicu az do. from to u inches; Cru,,-cui
aud MIN 10; soeI'> Brace, and B,lt-; Firn,cr and
murtice Chs els Gorge Plane Irons Anger, SIM.
mon Hand Axe Adzc Hammers, tc.; Bang, and
BALDWIN Plane. TaFtr PII-.aw. MGl-,aw ra,'ard
Eqlal mg, NardIng aud Cabnei Files; Shoe, Wood
m lore Rasp>; general assortment ol Saddtery
Hardrare.
Farming Utensils.
Cradle, Scvlhe,, Mannrc and tiay Forl>; Hoes
Amc ,Shovrl> Spade, Drchng Shuvcl>, Gr.Nc.
Furnishing and Builders Hardware.
Tray, Britannia Tea aud Co 'ce Pots; Lamps
Spll'oono; Hand and Tea Bell; Ca>ior- Britannia
German ,lver and plated Tea and Table Spoons
Neal and cnanced Sapce Pans Frying Pans ia ~
Pans, Pots and Kettles Brass Kettles. Fire Irons &c.
Locks; Bul' Hmges James Screws Norfok and
knob Latches; Bae 's E,cutrheon do. Window
Fa>teninas; sab PuiIie> Raj Screw, Ped Screw>
Mahogany and Glass Furniture Knobs; Glue &c. &c.
June ~. WM. !. HI NJ
Srrong~' Building
CALICOES are selling nj HmIbut's Cheap Cash
~ Store at less prices than were ever known IN this
part of the country Beautiful English French and
American prints. Call at the new store, Church-st.
June 3. VIM. iIfRLBUTA
I N'.h uldch dIlu Dlt DIuCN, lOG sale AT
~ the lowest prices, by !Jure 8. WM. HURLBUT.
DIAM all wool Nlousenc de Lanes, super satin
L striped do, printed do. of every variety for sale
at aston shngly low prices at the new store, by
June s. WIN. HURLBUT.
Grain Cradles.
( NRANIS celebrated Gran C,adcs just received
~ and for sale by HAGAR d. ARTHUR
At the old stand, sign of the Paddock cor Church
and College streets June 1872.
SttNS.- Rowand's Mill Saws; r. Hoe and Co.'S
~ circular do; English cross cut do; Hand, pane!
and back do. Compass Wood AND Feloe do.
Just received and for sale by HAGA2 & ARTHUR
Coz. th and College stress. June l.'h, 1872.
Trusscs.
\ T. " supply OF Thompsons celebrated i'm.
N proved 1rnsses; also Dr. HILLS celebrated
ifusses and supporters for salrby
HAGAR 4. ARTHUR
Cor. Oh and College streets, Burlington, June Il ill.,
,ii.che'i's Geographical W oras.
nj rTCNELL' Primary Geography,
VI School do. aud Atlas
Geographical Reader,
Outline Mas,
Key TO study of Maps.
FOR sale By c. GOODRICH
June ID. Cd Sand up Stairs.
Ccorcr's Naval History.
BRlDtiiD by the author and couplcte in one
Volume Iust received by c. GOODRICH.
June Is.
SoDl-bi.dinS and Elank Rocks,
/ FEGIR>, lournai>, Record, a.. a. for saI, or
ma :" TO order. Old Boo,s rebound a. ,huI, norice
June -. hv {. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

Discovery ON SABLE IsL,ND.-The Hal
flax papers of last week publish the follow
ing:
SINGULAR DIsCovERY.-The following
facts have been made known TO us bv gen.
lleman OF this city, who had his information
IRON the best authority, viz. Captain Darby,
senior, governor (as he is calIed) of Sable
Island. For the last twenty-five or thirty
years there has been large mound or pyr-
amid of sand about one hundred feet high, on
the island, and not very far from the resl-
dencc of Capt. Darby. The winds for some
years have been gradually diminishing its
height, and after a severe blow some few
weeks since, it was completely blown Hway;
and singular to say number of small houses
built OF the timbers and plank Of IA vessel
were quite visible. On examination they
were found 10 contain number of articles
OF furniture and stores, put up IN boxes,
which were marked "43d Regiment" The
boxes or cases were perfectly rotten, and
would not admit Of their being removed. A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

GONE into the ncloseure of the subscriber, ahou,
Sthe 20ih of May two yearling hci.crs, ono line
back, and the other red. r. l., MILLER
Colchester. July 49, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

EAREWELL'S Shoes, Half Gaiter,, Kid Slips,
l6 WIN litRLBUT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
Blanchard's s3cy,hcs.

A LARGE supply of the above crel rated Se.,tbe>
~ warranted, for >ale AT reduced prices.
ann tOLLtTr 4. BRADLEY, Agents.
Old Dock, June "a 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
LEUIGH COiL.
Shoes.

Suh>cril cr> have received supply OF Lee
. hiah Coal, winch they o. er nj reduced prices.
Old Dock, Nav y. FOlLETT X BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
STAIR RODN

d OuND aud Oval Sair Rods, Just received and n,
IL sale by VIM. J. HUNT
July %. Sirongs building, Colleoe.,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09

Oh SHARES ofSrock in the Burlington Bank
c' For terms apply 20 Ii. ALLEN.
Bur mIion s0ih June 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
I.cgllorn Hats.

SiNGI.E and double brimmed coloreI aud white
~ Leshorn Has; cold aud white Palm Leaf Hats,
large assortment very cheap, by
May 26. H. w CATLIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-09
NEW GOODS.

| 1T = I'm Boml az,nes, Grapes. Oled silks, heavy
- Sam ,e'unsS, Linen and H Gloves, Suisse
In'eras., Ronnel Ribbons, Artihclas, TX. italian
CfIvais, Table and Russia Diapers, Cotton Frngc>,
Cotton Hoe, dc. &c. Just received, ~
June %, 1Si2 H. IS CATIJN