davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
MISCELLANY.
From the World Of Fashion.
THE HOUR OF PERIL.
A TALE OF THE INDIAN BORDER

BY PIERCE II. SETON
1t was the middle of October The era was
that OF the American Revolution. The scene was
little farm house, or rather cottage, situated m
one of the pleasauest moods OF the valley of the
Mohawk. A few acres of cleared land surroun-
ded the tenement which was apparently buried
IN the very heart of the forest. In the rear OF
the cottage was garden, through which brawled
brook, that after lrickling over tiny waterfall
IN one OF the neighboring fields, lost itself in the
shadows OF the dim old woods to the right of the
house. Though the cottage, as we have said, was
small, no language can describe its beauty. Ev-
cry thing connected with the structure bore the
impress OF neatness and taste. 1t had originally
been built of hewn logs, and these had subse-
quenlly been covered with weather boarding, but
neither could now be seen through the thick can
opy OF vine leaves, which covered the walls, and
winch, all dyed in hues Of purple, crimson, and
gold gave the cottage iairly-like appearance re-
mlndlhg The traveller OF the autumnal hills of the
hhlne Indeed, so completely was the tenement
buried in the foliage, that the windows themselves
were half shrouded from sight, while the door
way was partially concealed by the leaves shat
hung dropping from the arhor overhead.
The hour at which our story opens was that
witchng time betwixt sunset aud dark, when ev-
cry thing is hushed in silence that seems to par
take of Paradise.
On this evening the twilight was peculiarly 500
Thing. The sunset yet family redeemed the wes-
tern sky, and the moon just began to be seen on
the western horizon, while he bamy wind of an
autumna evening was Weakening its low sympho-
ny over earth and air. The little cascade could
be heard murmuring sweetIy in the distance. Oc-
caslonally leaf would rustic TO the ground, OF
me forest emit low mysterious sound like the
singing OF a multitude of woed nymphs, while
now and then the vine leaves would rattle pleas
emily IN the breeze, or the whistle of wood pig
con would be heard down in the forest The hour
uaI =.
was an hour to make one forget the earth aud as.
pire after Heaven
In one OF the rooms Of the little cottage sat two
beings, and both were surprisingly beautiful The
one was dark haired girl, with large flashing Ina
eel eyes, and figure thut would have become
Juno. Her mein, 80 queeDIy and majestic, ye
imbued with a feminine grace that rendered il
bewtchng-her lofty imprisoned brow, soflened
however, by playiuIness Of expression alnlos
infantiIe-and the deep dark splendor OF her lus
trous eyes 30 full OF high resolve, yet beaminp
with womanly tenderness--all these combined e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
THE LANDLORDS PET.



Am" There rus joiy .lGHcr."
Oh was once the Landlords pct
When had money to spend,
For spent it in drink, and did verify think
1t never would come to an end
But now Pve nothing but rags to my back,
And my boots wont hide my toes,
While the crown of my hat goes flap, flip flap
And just twig my rum-blossomed nose
The landlord called mo a decent fellow.
And oh hut was vain,
And he got my cash, and got his trash,
To soak my silly brain;
And now Ive nothing, &c.
But every thing has got an end
And some landlords chaks have got two
And the money which brought such great respect
To the landlords pocket soon flew.
And now l've nothing, &c.
The landlords coat is good broadcloth,
And his pants are no worse for the wear
But the landlords coat was bought by the lot
And so his wile's false hair;
And now I've nothing, &c.
The landlord who keeps at the sign of the fox
Soon kicked me out of his door,
For landlords can tell, by instinct full we'll
When body's conioundedy poor;
And had nothing, &c.
But now pve got n sprinklng of sense,
I'll sign the pledge to abstain,
And Old Harry may cook me ~ for a mess
If | ever touch Rum again;
For fan would get some clothes to my buck
And boots that would hide my toes
And the crown Of my hat shall no more Zip flap
As it did in my drunken days.
Washington Songster, 10y Eltol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
TIE TEMPERANCE FLAG.

BY G. II. ANDREWS.
The Temperance Flag the Temperance Flag
II is the banner OF the free
The Temperance Flag the Tempe rance Flag
An emblem of our liberty.
That flag proclams us free from Rum,
foe we never will obey;
That flag invites all men 10 come,
And join the cause without delay.
The Temperance Flag the Temperance Flag
1t is the banner of the free,
The Temperance Flag the Temperance Flag
An emblem of our liberty.
That banner tells of sorrow past,
or hope, that now prevails instead
OF grief, when Rum did bind men fast,
of joy, now that their foe is fed.
NO more that tyrant shall have sway,
And ruin those who serve him best;
Alluring men, till they obey
Each fierce command, each stern behest.
Inc temperance rag, &c.
1t tells of comfort to the poor,
Of peace and safety widely felt:
1t brings contentment to the door
Where bitter strife and anguish dwelt,
For ever be that flag displayed
Through all our country far and wide
Meier WAsHtNGroNGANs, be dismayed,
But still uphold it side by side
The Temperance Flag, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

HooSier Conversation Halo, stranger, you
appear to he travelling"
yes, always travel when on journey"
81 ,hlnk | have seen you somewhere"
avery likely; have often been there"
Sand pray what might be your name 7"
at might he Sam Patch, but it isn't"
Have you been long in these parts ?"
"Never longer than at present-fve feet nine"
"Do you get any thing new?"
Yes, bought new milestone this morning."
81 thought SO you are the shRrpesl blade I've
seen on the read"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
YE SONS OF FREEDOM.

Ye Sons of Freedom burst asunder
The chains that now your souls enthrall;
Come toTth-nO longer slumber under
The sway Of tyrHnt Alcohol!
Your wives and children deeply wailing,
With tears Of anguish in their eyes,
Are calling on you to arise
And shall their tears he unavailingi
Arise Be free--be free
Break-break from bondage now
To arms-to arms ! and strike the blow
For God and Liberty!
Hark-hark the trump of Temp'rance ringing
Triumphantly from shore to shore;
Hark--hurk to myriad voices singing,
King Alcohol shall reign no more %
Too long-too long his reign has listed
Dark reign OF terror and despair;
Our blooming hopes and prospects fair
Too long has fell lntemp'rance blasted
But now we're iree-we're free
The Temp'rance battles won
We've hurled the lyrant from his throne
Welcome, sweet Liberty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
TEMPERANCE SONGS.
THE LIGHT OF TEMPERANCE.
Am" 7toilight Dcws."

WTEN first I saw the cleaning crest
of Tempcruuce's silver star,
wHt BID it till its radiance best
H'um'cd the world ufar;
Il rose in glory, and its rays
Shone bright at morn and even,
And promise gave Of happier days
On Earth and hopes Of Heaven.
! marked It's glory.beoming light,
As up the heav'ns it sprung,
While DER the Earth the clouds Of night
No longer darkly hung;
And those bright rays Of heavenly birth,
To erriug man were given,
To wean his spirit from the Earth,
And point his way to Heaven.
Oh may that bright and shining light
still beam the wide world DER,
To guide mans wand'rng footsteps right,
Till Time shall he no more.
And then when Death the light Of Life
From this dull clay .ds riven,
The soul may soar IN glad relief,
10 yon bright homo in Heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

Fashionable Gaii.-The Sunday Mercury says
"We like to see young lady walk as though
flea was biting her on each hip is so fascinating
She is just the match for the dandy, who steps
like an open.wInged turkey, travelling over bed
OF hot ashes"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

An aged divine once took for his text these
words: Adam where art thou ?" In discours-
ing upon which he observed, LIST, that Man was
somewhere I'd, tina, he was often where he ought
not 10 be aud 3D., that if he did not take care he
would soon find himself where he would not like
to be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

WOOL To supply the Middlesex Mills in
this civ one year with wool, il requires the flee
ces of three hundred and SereHty four thousand four
hundred sheep! A handsome little flock, truly
Twelve hundred leeces are required every day in
which the mills are in operation. Think OF this
farmers and wool-growers; is the manufacturing
interest nmical 10 yours ?-LotUeN Courier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

Tariff at the South. The Petersburg Wal In
elhgencer states that between six and seven hun
dred signatures have been obtained to the Tariff
memorial in that place. The town does not poll
more than 600 votes, aud the memorial was sign
ed by both parties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

A man who was in the habit Of talking to him
self being asked by his wife why he did so, re-
piled that he liked 10 converse with man ofsense
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

The Dutch of IL. An exchange paper says that
" forgetting TO pay for your paper and roobng
henroost are the same thing in Dutch, only differ
emily expressed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

and perfecling details by hours of patient labor
every morning; and we believe have not yet re-
ported their bill. 1t will he shortly forth coming
however; and then Congress, after reading the
Report and testimony Of each, comparing these
aud the respective provisions Of the several bills,
will be prepared TO act understandingy on the SUBJ
jecL Then, we trust the House will resnact the
One-H Hour Rule, have short speeches and long
sessions and drive the work forward as fast as Is
consistent with profound deliberation and the vi
tai importance of the subject
The delay which has been suffered on this sub
ject has been useful-nay, vitality necessary. II
was heedful that the Country should realize its
wants. should demand and be prepared to sustain
the proper action on the part Of Congress. Great
wisdom and circumspeCtion were and are still re-
qusite on the friends of Protection in Congress.
In the first place the entire Locotoco party, inclu
ding the Virginia Tyler men, are deadly hostile to
Protection, with the partial exception of the Penn
sylvania Representatives aud perhaps two three
others. Then there are the Wing Members from
the Cotton States, whose eyes are opening to the
truth, but who are held by the pride of avowed
opinion and the apprehension of displeasing their
Constituents by planting themselves decidedly on
the right side. These two sections Of Congress-
! it combined, form a nIaiority-the New Yerk
LocofOcos, who have in all former contests voted
generally for Protection, now conforming to the
Southern Principles of their Chief For instance
in the Senate there 81 Locolocos; add to these
Archer and Rves of Va, Preston of S. c. and
Berrien of Ga, and you have enough 10 defeat q
bill, saying nothing Of Henderson of Miss. and
the North Carolinians. Cannot every one see
that the friends of Protection cannot safely attempt
to drive bill through such body, but must con
slider, and concale, and perfect, and bide their
time? If Ohio and Pennsylvania, and Illinois,
and New York IN part, were not grossly misrep-
resented on this subject We might walk over the
ground not SO now. We say then to the Wings
and advocates of a Protective Tariff, do not be
deluded into distressing or denouncing your Rep
resentatives, but extend to them just and gener-
Gus confidence, while you aid them so far as pos
sbe, in urging Congress to prompt and faithful
performance Of its duty If time has been wasted,
it is not their fault is il your loss. Be hopeful
be vigilant yet patient, aud oil will yet be WE'LL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BANK.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE BANK.
Our readers will recollect that in his letter Of
resignation, the Hon. Thomas Ewing, late Score.
tary of the Treasury, stated that President Tyler
had given his cabinet aud other gentlemen to
understand that he would sign bill cllartering n
Bank providing the power OF local discounts was
not conferred by its provisions. This statement
was denied in behalf Of the President by Hon. f.
Mallory of Va. member OF Congress, in an address
to his constituents in February last and we fluid
IN the Inlelligencer of Tuesday o letter of Mr..
Ewing with reference TO that denial. He first
asks of Mr.. Mallory whether the denial was made
by authority Mr.. NJ. replies tliat it was He
called upon the President in relation to the mat
ter, and was told by him that the charges against
him in MIR. Ewngs letter OF resignation, OF false
hood and pertidny, were false.
MIR. Ewing then gives Il letter from Hon. It. b.
King of Georgia, who suites that he called upon
the President in relation 10 the matter, and was
told by him in effect that he would sign bill
charering bank providing the power of local
discounts was not conferred by il. A bill was
framed in accordance with this assurance, scru-
pulously drawn up to meet the views of the Pres
ident thus expressed. 1t was passed by the
House and vetoed by the President.
Next follows letter from Mr.. Berren, who
says that he called upon the President aud was
told that the power of local discounts was the
main objection he had to the Bank bill before pre-
sented and that lie would consult his cabinet on
lll6 IueatlOl WUbtllGl INC CONSENT OF the states
ought to be Obtained TO the establishment of
branches within their borders. Mr.. Webster the
same day told Mr.. Berrien that conference had
been hed-thaI the President would sign a bill
for the establishment OF a fiscal agency limited
TO dealing in foreign bills of exchange, (biIIs
drawn by citizen of one state on a citizen of
another being considered foreign) and that the
name should be changed A bill was framed in
strict accordance with all these suggestions, and
with desire TO meet the views of the President.
1t was passed by Congress, and refoed by Presi-
dent Tyler A letter from Hon. John Sargennt,
confirming the statements of Mr.. Berrien, and de-
claring that The bill passed by Congress and veto
ed 10y the President drawn up by him with
the sole object of conclliating opinion and agree
ing upon measure which could become law,
and meet The public esigency,' closes the com
munication.
Mr. Ewing's statement seems to be fully COIL
irmed. He says that the retiring members Of the
Cabinet valued their stations because they were
honorable they resigned them when they could
no longer retain them without dishonor.' He de-
MES that cabinet consultations are entitled to the
claim of absolute secrecy, and cites the example
of the Kings Councils in England and the .4nas
of Mr., Jefferson. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

III be blessed II do-as the girl said when her
l0yoI asked her 70 be married,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

WATCHMAN O. STATE JOURNAL.
saGN ADVANCE, $3.50 AT THE END OF THE YEAR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
POLITICAL.
From the N. Y. Tribune
HAS THE PUBLIC BUSINESS BEEN NEG
LECTED BY CONGRESS? IF SO, ARE
THE WINGS RESPONSIBLE FOR IT?


Having in our last repealed effectually the Lo-
eoioco imputations Of faction and reckessness
against the course of the Wing majority in Con-
gress, we proceed now to consider what reason
there is for the cutlery that nothing has been done,
and that the transaction of business is unnecessa-
rily delayed by that body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
EEsAD AEETE,

CERTAIN CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
" which has been used in families every member
of which has had sick headache from infancy, ms
constitutional family complaint, and has cured eilec-
tually in every instance yet known, amounting to ma
ny hundreds. 1t is not unpleasant to the taste, and
does not prevent the daily nvocaons of one using it
it must be persovered ill., aud the cure is gradual but
certain and permanent. Instances constantly
multiplying where thl, distressing complaint is COM
petey relieved and cured, although of years landing
by the use of Dr. Spohn's celebrated remedy One
decided preference lis pleasanness, having none of
the nauscating effect Of common drugs.
tits 50 MISUNDERSTANDING that the proprietor has
given directions for his agents refund the price to
any one who ia not pleased with and even cured by
it, He hopes also that this may secure its great ben
Gifts TO the distressed Sufferers who are iahorng under
HcaIache. F.. SPOHN, NJ. d., inventor and Pro-
prctor.
Sold by COlTSTOCK #. CO, II Maiden Lane
New York. PECK 4 S p f. X, Wholesale
Agents, few doors cas-, of the Post Office Burlng
ton, VI. ny
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
NTOFFAT,S VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES

NOFFA1'S NEGEl abl.f. Lif MfIj1CINtS.-
lVl These medicines are indebted Tor Their name t.
their manifest and sensible acton n purifying the
springs and channels OF me- ana enlung them with
renewed tone and vgor IN many hundred cer'ie'
cases which have uecn mace pn, Ii, and IN almost
every species ofdisea>e t" when Inc human frame l.
liable, The happye cctS OF MoFFATs LIFE Fills AND
PHENIx BITTEn> have heen grealinlIy and publicly
acknowledged 10y the persons teneh''ct' and who
were previously unacqlan'ea WIN Inc beanlihIlyp PHI
Iosophica prlnclpe,, upon whrh lhey arecomponnd-
ed, and mon which 'hey 1o ,., emily ac'.
The LIFE MEni'lNf'o recommend Them elves IN
operation is 10 'ooen from me coats OF me stomach
ana towels, Inc various 'PHlie, ana cfunl'les con-
SANITY settling around them; ana 10 remove the har-
dencl faces winch colci IN inc conventions OF The
smallest lntrstineS. oher "ciclheS ohiy partially
cleanse these ana ieaVe Hlcn roccle' mas eS iehInd
"a to produce i'ai coN'Vcness WIN All It's ram OF
evils or sudden ilarEhHa WIN ~ I"nheht oagerS'h
lhi> fac is well known to al regular ANTAGONISTS,
wh"eXamhe tne h'nah noWels a,er oe'''h ana hence
the prejudice OF those wen informed ''en AGAIN, 9ach
meiIcine'---"r meNcIneS preParn,h ana heraIed 10
'hrpn ne l3h RAM Pe'Ho">' rue econ" e'iect ol
lhe iIic Ne llyhe> Is 10 'i'ahc t"c hhpy> ana me
la,er ana ny 'n> '"c',S, .nI ~ an" '"c I''9s, 'e
neal hl' a"lon oil Wh''h ehel! ue.noI upon 'he re-
QUARRY on inc nrlhat! ora"nf. int 'iuoo, whSh
aNe> rcir""r iro' 'he agency !" 'nc liver ana lht
I'm ue'nre a''e, mo ny "f, ie.Y ,hls p"rlen
~ ,hel' aH' hoir,.neu .uou ,"' ,h from cean
sto"''' .",'eS n'. , ,, .,,,,,i ,e"ew
I Eve nr 6" hsa, E'io H., Io oomn "ny mounts
NuI,,, Veortni lp Life Medicine. have leep thor.
onahy ecll, aud pronounced sovereign remedy for
pv, mem ia Fiarrncv Paipiia' ion of The Heart o.,
nf A,,a,,,, Heart -Lurn and Hea,l-ochr Rr.l, .n...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
DOCT. MARsIIAIIIS AromuIc, Cararrh an

- Headache SNUFF. This Snlli> superior TO an
thing vet known, for removing hat trout ie ONE dis
ei~c, he Ca'arrh, and also cold IN the Lead aud tn
hea ache. II opens and purge> on, all obstruction
strengthens the CLAN and give healthy action toihS
part, lecie. 1t is ' rircty tree from any Thing dele
is mmelaee 'ec', after icing used, il ahgreca' c.-
Price - cents per bottle.
Duct. Mar halls Veyc'aN'e Indian Black PLAs TEL
Thi, PIa ,,er j. mrivalled for curing ,crui swt
ngs, S'urvy Sores, Lame Back, and Ere h Wound,
pam in he side, Hip> and Lmls; and seldom fails I,
give relief in local Rhc maii-m. If applied 10 h,
side, it will cure many oflhecomnon Liver Complain +,
aud is equal If not superior, 10 any thing IN Use fo
corn ON the feet the virtues Of hi PA Ter have he g,
| wine, ell ~ thousands Of individuals IN the Unire
| Saes, who have lie tel lis efficacy. Sold vthe pro
prletor Cha>. Bowen, Middlehury, W., and PECK a
SPEAR, Bm,prlngt Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
~ CORES ESSENCE OF llFE.-A Valuable
lXl NJ, cinn ,,.h.L Il ritL,: aLlull ,.ill u illn

~ CORES ESSENCE OF llFE.-A Valuable
l'A Medicine, which, if rightly applied, will lie the
means Of saving thousands from an unhcly grave.
1t has becn sold aud used for thirty years, with great
success, and found very eIIcacon> in the following
di'ea>es, viz. ConsLnpion, Whuopng Coughs, COM
mon Coughs, Cod, difli .nl Breathing, Influenza,
QIinsy, Asthma, Phhsic, Splitting Of Blood, Fla,u-
lency, Indigestion, Loo,encss Of the Bowel Fils OF
every kind Cramps, Rickcts, Cole, CaIarrh, Dy,en-
iary, Painting, Hypochonlrac Affections, Headaches
Sickness at Stomach, Measles, preventive Of Con-
taglol> disease, Gou, and Rheumatism.
iLTS he above Ne cinc i, prepared ly Henry Sey
monr, of Haley, Mass. from the Original Recipe, ~
the drerion Of laid Moore, and sol ly him ana the
principal Druggists in the United Estates.
Sold whoc.ale aud rela Y Peek Il Spear,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
ElEALTH SECURED
BY the use of the Hygelan Vegetable
UNIVERS SAL MEDICINES

OF THE British COLLEGE OF HEALTH, LONDON
Which hare obtained the appreciation and recommen-
dation Of Thousands iehO hare been cured
In Consumptions, Cholera Morbus, 1nfiamma-
TONS, internally or externally; Dyspepsia, FeverA
Ague, Indigestion, Bilious or Nervous Affections;
and all diseases of the Liver, We low Fever, Gout,
rheumatism, Lmbaco, Tic Ioloreux Dropsy, 81.
vus's Dance Epilepsy, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Pal
sey Green Sickness, and al. o. structlons to which
the Female form is SO dlstessingly liable, and whiek
sends so many of the iresl portion of The creation TO
their intimately graves Small Pox, Measeas,
Whooping Cough, Scare, Fever, Asthma, Jaundes
Gravel, Stone and all Urinary DISTINCTIONS Fstula,
stages; Constipa,ed Bowels, Woims, Scurvy, "
chlnss of the skin, Kings Evil, and all Cutanoous
Disorders; in short, every Complain, TO which tbs
human frame is diyefully subject, under all their
va led forms and names; as the Hygcian convistion
| is that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
alive AND LET LIVE"

TN II F. suhscr er worl respectfully return his
thanks TO his many patrons for their fave RS dr.nE
the pa.i i've wears, n nd wuud also inform ihemihal
he has rcncnl, hel hi, t,ck Of Stationery, Books,
BinGing Slork, &c, AMI will lie happy 10 wait 'p"n
all that ,ha favor him with their patronage, and no
Tort on hi part 'ha be spared 10 give >alsac on,
OR >tocb cost money; therefore, we cannot give 1t
away, or sell it below cost, or AT cost; but wlaiwe
have 10 sell, IF we can get an opportunity at a.
small advance from cost a. any one can do and I've
by iher business Individuals wishing 10 purchase
Common School Books, Stationery, or Blank Books
can have chance 10 test the sincerity Of the suscn
lcr,when he lays he viii sell cheap for cash. y calling
at the sign ofthe Red Ledger, COLLEGE street.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Nov. s, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
Cash PAID FOR W0QLlEM RAGS,

WE wish to purchase 700 tom of all Wool Rags,
w such as old Bed Quilts, Coverlets, Blankets,
Shees, Shirs, Drawers, stockings, &c, including
Merino, Circassian, Plads, Bombazeiis, and every
kind and color of nil Wool Goods not ued OF fel,ed
except carpetng, lasting and'prunela.
We wi pay four cents per pound, for clean Rags
of the above descrption-no part cotton, linen or silk
in any quantities. delivered al Store, West side
# the Square, opposite the Court House, Burlington,
Vermont.
For al Woo! Cerpe,ing, ne will yny u cents ps' ID
HIfKGE & CATfiN.
B4rli,stor Dsr IN, ls4l.