davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
BRANDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1s48.

and it was written in plain, Iegble hand,
though with bad pen and the worst OIL
accommodations. He gave his friends a
general account of his situation, told them
he was doing well with Captain Rowland
and was treated very kindly by him. AS
L read this, the honest captains tears burst
out afresh and | was not far from join
ing him when | read further the poor
bows kind little messages to his brothers
and sisters in that beloved sland-home to
which his heart yearned in his wofuf' Tex
lie, and especially the anxious affection
which he fondIy expressed for " mother
and the BABY Never had stranger
more heartfelt mourning than was made
over him by some unused 10 the melt
nns,ns ~ A.. His name was Ernest Au-
T;Ie enilanh' or m mhis is his only funeral
sorrowful remembrance of that p6 6t :" q NC Y:
ly that looked so long in vain for him,
and perhaps never learned the particulars
of his melancholy loss.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
ANTI-SLAVERY.
Letter from Rev. ID. l.. Brayton.

Letter from Rev. ID. l.. Brayton.
The following letter we find in the
Free Missionary, the paper of the Baptist
Auti-SIuvery Missionary Board. II is
well that Christians should know how
their devoted missionaries regard slavery
and the connection Of the church with the
sin.
Mergui, British Birmah, Feb. 5. l943.
DEAR SIR:
LAS returned,a few days since from a,
jungle tour, brother INGALLS,, my asso-
ciate in labor handed me your printed
letter, together with parcel of A. S. pub
locations. Yon will please accept ~,
warmest thanks for this unexpected favor
! have long been anxious to Obtain SOM
of your publications, but for some reasoo
have not obtained them. Before ] Left
49,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
rom the National Ant-Savery Standard.
SVontgerings on tlle Seas and shores of If
ri10s-A'art i. pl;. "a.

from The National AnI-SIlVery Standard.
WanAerings on tlle Seas and shores OfAf-
rica~-A'art i. PIP. "a.
The commencement of the promised
ana long expected showing up oil The AT
rican Colonization concern, by II NJ, Il.
II. has some Interesting passages, Tut
we think thai too much space is occupied
by the voyage to the coast. The ordIn-
airy incidents of sea life, are not very
Pleasing themselves; and they have
been done so often by writer's Of every dc.
gree Of merit, that the genius would be
wonderful indeed, which should imparl 10
them any new or exciting interest The
work promises to be much more than an
exposition of the character of African
Colonization aud we shall look with
much expectation for the appearance OF
The succeeding parts. The spirited and
excellent letters OF r. M. 4. II. in the
New. York American for Two years,
ought to secure favorable recep ion OF
this work.
The following eloquent description OF
a heart-renGng accident Of the voyage,
affected US deeply:
THE POOR SAILOR BOY.
On The night OF Tuesday, January 10,
just as | was beginning TO enjoy the sense
of increased safety and comfort in the
abatement of the tempestuous weather. d
startling and painful incident occurred,
which gave me G. new and vivid impress.
ion of the dangers ofthe sea-
AT eight o'clock in the evening, the
wind being still so strong that the brig
was staggering under the few sails which
she was carrying, there were appearance;
of the rapid approach of a violent squalI
which made 1t necessary to reduce oul
canvass to the foretopsaiI and foresail.-
When the order was given to take in tn,
lib. | went down into the cabin, and wal
irving to amuse myself in my solitude
when | was suddenly startled by mos
dismal groaning sound, which seemed Il
come to me through the side of the yes
sci! Before | had time 10 ask or seel
the cause of this strange noise, | heard
sharp, quick cry of alarm on deck, follow
ed bv the sound of person rushing t
The side of the brig, instantly succeede
bv stumble and heavy fall nearl y owe
nv head. The groaning noise mean
while continued, sharpening into cry
human agony and despair l spran
,,nolf AscL and there saw the ccaniai:,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
BREAD MAILING.


BREAD. for health, should be made of
meal, without the bran or hull being sep
arated.
First, mix it with pure soft water, and
knead i: well, then bake it in small loaves
or thin cakes. 1t may be cooked in an
oven, stove, on grlddle, or on the hearth
in the ashes. 1t is then fit to eat as soon
as cool, which is not the case With raised
or fermented bread.
Bread raised ought to be baked dry,
in order that the yeast may be thorough
y evaporaled if left moist, it will dis
agree with weak stomachs until it is one
or two days old.
Those who wish 10 consult works on
health, in relation to quantity of food, will
do well 10 examine the writings of Lou
is CoRNARo, an Italian, who broke down
his constitution at about the age of 40, and
was given up by his physicians, who said
he would soon die, as all hope was USE
less. H. then gave up all medicine, and
subs!sted on twelve ounces of solid food
each day, until his system was worn out,
which took place in his 99th year.
Sylvester Graham's writings may be
consulted with benefit, in relation to quail
ity of food and drink, and the relation of
man to the eternal orld,-and, in all pro-
liability, is the most original and import
ant work on that subject.
DR.. VIM. A. Alcolt's works are before
the public, and have much matter in them
which will do good.
Dr. w. Beach's medical work is one
which will do much for those who are in
the pit, and who wish to get out with the
least violence 10 the body. | would ask
careful perusal of it,-for minerals are not
recommended to cure disease. He also dis
cards the shedding of blood. "for the life
of all flesh is in the blood"
The Health Journal is published in
Bosom, and those who want to See what
the vegetable eaters are doing, will do
themselves a kindness 10 examine its con-
tents every two weeks.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
For the Voice Of Freedom.
S @ N &
Oct. IL, 1913,

D U N u
BY LlLLIA N.
The morning sun Of life is up,
Full soou it will pass DER;
And we shall drink youth S fairy cup,
o, never more.
The brightest morn may set i" gloom,
On earth's deceitfu shore;
It's hopes will blossom once, and bloom
., never more.
Cur friends are dear-bui they will go
Where friends have gone beloe;
To sing-bu as they sung below,
o, never more.
The bloom Of flowers, and v lid bees hum,
Spring shall again restore
The summer Of The heart wal come,
., never more.
These happy scenes will be forgot,
Gone with the days OF yore;
Erelong we meet Oh this aIad spot,
., never more!
Oct. 13i3.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
The STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR a

The STATE AGRIcULTURAL FAIR at
Rochester, which commences to-day, to
last three days, bids fair to attract nu-
merous and distinguished visitors.
Daniel Webster, who, on arriving in
this city on Saturday, found an invitation
to attend it, proceeded thither yesterday
and we learn from the Albany Argus oil
Yesterday, that Martin Van Buren, and
Gov. Bouck had also passed through
Albany on their way to the fair
MIR. Wadsworth, of Genesee, the Pres
ident of the State Agricultural Society,
has taken great interest in this exhibition,
which will, no doubt, advance the inter
ests of Agriculture generally.-N. Y
American,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
II e A L T IL.
From The Health almanac, 1913.
PREPARATION OF BREAD STUFF,

PREPARATION OF BREAD STUFF,
BREAD stuff has been considered as
the staff Of life by all civilized nations, and
the manner of preparing it has much 10
do with the health of families, as well as
nations.
In the first place, see That it is raised on
good and wholesome ground, and from
soil which is not poisoned by an improp.
er stimulating manure.
Let it be gathered from the fields at a
proper time, and put up in such way as
will preserve the vital principle until it is
wanted for use then grind a portion for
immediate use, if it is convenient; for I'M
| til il is ground, it has living property,
and the sooncr it is converted to the wants
OF the as1em, the better.
FoFtf1ose who wish to have their bread
stuff prepared in the best manner possible,
mil. has been invented for tina. purpose,
so that every family can have one at a
trifilng expense in their own house. A
child seven years old can turn it. This
mill will grind corn, oats, rye, rice, and
wheat, anG will require about len minutes
labour each day, 10 keep an ordinary
family supplied with meal laid it will
grind as tne as any stone mill Ii is
composed of cast iron, and will last for
many years without repairing, aad when
turned rapidly, will grind about one bush
ell an hour.
These mills are Of various sizes they
are TO be seen at J. d. Chevalier's Elcto-
~, No. 26 Gold street, N. Y, where
tney can be examined, and seen in opera
ton either by steam power or by hand
also at my residence, No. 60 Chambers
street, where shall be most happy 10
make any explanation in reference to
them, and the advantage of families hav-
ing them in their houses, which in many
cases will be of more value than ply.
stefan 20 the wellbeing of the nmales.
/ have practiced the Dental profession
for twelve years past, and am convinced
that -four food were prepared in proper
manner, and other laws followed in ac-
cordance, the dentists would have much
less to do in the way Of repairing teeth in
this generation, and eventually turn their
attention to something else than living ON
the mslortunes or miseries Of Tie public.
Those who wish to get good unleayen-
ed bread, will find perhaps as pure an ar
ticIe as can be had in New Y ork, Except
those who prepare it themselves,l al 1874
Broadway; they have one OF these mills.
and grind the grain almost daily, select
ed from the best wheat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
m sg Ss a& * ca

THE MAN FOR ME.
He's not the man for me,
Who buys the fettered slave,
And will not set him free
Until he digs his grave; -
But he whose heart beats warm
For all mems liberty,
Who loves each human form
o, that's the man for me.
He's not the man for me,
Who sells his heart for fame;
Who bends the plant knee
To slavery's god of shame!
But he whose fOlm erect,
Proclaims that he is free,
To think, and speak, and act
o, that's the man for me.
He's not the man for ME,
Whose spirit will succumh,
When millions, mid the free,
Lie bleeding, bound, and dumb
Blu; he, whose words of might
Ring out from shore 10 sea,
For mans eternal right
o, that's the man for me.
He's not the man for me,
Whose voice, DER hill and plain,
Breaks forth for Liberty,
But binds, himself the chain!
The mightest of the band,
Who tolls the world to free,
With head and heart and hand
o, that's the man Tor me-
W G. BRowN.
Jet. IL, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy-fve cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All letters relative 10 the paper should be
directed TO Holcomb & Murray.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13
LOTION, LOTION.
DIR. Evans ISrautifyi,g Lotion.


HIGHLY esteemed FIR cuung q Eruptio1.,
J l Coagsenrss, Rrdncss, and Puupes on the Flce,
Neck hands and etieaually cleaning the complex
on and removing alt diseases of the skin
Nothing contributes 50 much To our general sue
cess in lie, engaging FIST appearance. The lo-
ton is admired rs most fragrant, mild, safe va. h,
and great esteemed for rs virtues in cleansing soft
cn!ng and purifying the skin Of all eruplons, 50 nju
nous To female beauty and restoring It 10 high de
gee of purity.
beautiful and healrhtul complexion is the pride Of
all who possess IT, and the envy of those who are de-
prived oft
A good appearance is the best recommendation =
and the Bcautilyln. Lotion purlfCs the skin and
| removes all pimpes, Blotchcs, Tan, Sunburn, and
Redness and produces a beautiful hue, 1t is the only
cosmetic lady should use at her toilette.
Gentlemen will also find this delightful remedy
to remove all Roughness, Plmples, Ringworms, Spots,
Redness, Soreness of the face and nose and every
kind of eruption on the surface of the human body
1t is nartcu nrly recommended to gentlemen 10 bc
used after shaving as II will prevent the otherwise
certain effect Of all common soap, IN turning the
beard prematurcly grey.
For sale wholesale and retail, by FosTER & Dick
rNsoS sole Projectors and Successors 10 A. Hitch
cock & Co, III Genusce Street UtCa, \. y; IN
Georgia, by l.. James Milton Falls by Barrett x
Sawyer; Johnson by q. l.. Warner x Co.; Barlng-
| ton, and by
PECK & SPEAR,
Manufacturing Druggists, and Vendors o.
Genuine Patent Medicines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13
NEW GOODS.


~ NJ. POPE is now receiving his fall stock of
~. Goods, Co insisting in part Of
Black and Blue Beaver Cloths,
Black, Blue. Invisible Green and MKT Broad cloths
Mkt and fancy Casslmetes lsome OF
superior quality
Cashmere, plain and fg'd satin ves,ings,
Alpaca Cloths, Alpaca Lusttc,
Printed Saxony and Orleans Cloths
Plain and tigd. MouslIn Delans, Biz. and Blue Blk.
Silk Velvets, Ladies Cravats Red and White Elan
nels Canton do.
Saxony Wool and Angola Shirt, and Drawers
Merino S;caris, IL, 81. and Ga brown and Bleach
ed Shectncs,
Cotton Yarn Wickuc Blk. and White Waddng,
Batting, PADDING Canvass, silk and worstcd,
Coat Cords and Bindings, White and cold Horse
Blankets &c. &c.
ALSO.
A good assortment ofGroceries such as
Loaf, Lump and Powd Sugar.
Porto Rico and Nuscavaio d.
?. r. and y, Orlcaus Noasses,
Ric and Old Java Coffee,
Hysnn, Young Tyson and Hyson Skin Teas,
English Mustard, R1lsns, Soap,
Cavendsh and fin cut Tobacco &c. dc.
The above with many other goods, were purchas-
ed a, the present low prices, and Will be sod as cheap
as the cheapest.
Oct. IL, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13
MN HiHh

LHpor'am Discorery-th. Gr.a.
Mystery tUUid ont q last.
DR STERnN'S HAIR RE f.NEEATCR.-Dr.
~ Stcrv, after much attention 10 the important
subject OF preserving the hair has after many expert
mens chemical and physical been able discover
article which is now offered wiki the greatest conf
donce for the toilette the best thing discover
cd, Tor its sottenInr and penetrating quality, 10 pro
duce good head of ha.rtD prevent II from falling
of when adnoss is appreheud,d-to restore it " hen
badness has taken p.ac" and to prevent tirom tGrn-
ing gray. Il is more nourshing than ponruin, m
tique OIL or Cologne water. 1t Is a teaul.ul article
for ladies curs--it makes the hair soft and lively,
and produces uncommon br!linn-y Thous1Dtshaye
tested It's superior virtues and excellence, anu IN eve
~ instance it stand. uur.yaed. 1t Is an iafalitIr
cure in all affections Of the skin on the headns dan
druir sc nc. Every family should be supplied Wi
a bottle of this OIL that by its application 10 the heat
and hair of children the beautiful ant ornamental rp
pendage of fine head of har, with which nature has
Supplied us, may be preserved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13

-,,,.,,. c,s, ,r,,, ,,r IN, !, ,,,,, ,,t,,,f,,N,s
N T NJ . ,iu' 'iOo't ~ =, "'ii''i ~
~ 'hee ''euy'''s "te l"ue,ru ivr 'nelr ha,'c IT,
'helr i'anieN, al'' Ne"unc ".t,"n ~ P"N!us w
SPrnss ~ ''"''s W ."'i '.r c''u'1 we" W,''i
'cne"ei .1"' .n' WEI. ~ "'','f "Jnuien 'ci,uc.
~ "",,n ~ .e'u '"'yv pnH' WV ' ",,i'o''
.isvy " " "a. W. Nv. NV. 'I'.' ~ u "'', :.
H., u' p,alIy - " ""' tNl mr. vi Az
n,aN ~, -" ~ 10y" r '.i'i'i '''U P'''E
ny ,,'e '.' e,h "', WI" WV
VIZ .''' v " u ~ s',.,i p.
W 'I y, ~ ~ ~ H. q"
,,H TEE NFi1TiIt - s,i ,,r,ui ai, i, alien -
.aj VI W 'n' c ', , 1 ".
- ~ 80 - y, ,'I
ana Lowell, ,nc s'I,oN 'p I...e, a'u r,u,'.i> fon-
Ilan',y se,ns arolu anei, T,," cue a'-
ueheI iaec, wiz" cJol W l.'r 'oN oluo"S " w
io.'c.. , loo ,.o ~ i Um! rT,I"!
"' I o , aiI IT, ,'n'''
o. 90. Po'i I , i!,iun ,,.i Il, ;,,,,i, ~ W
s , or sild'en 9'3rInuu' WIN us imminent uaser,h
r lev. u w. w. T. iI',z,'
'I.',e '' - m '',,' ''''
,,, Wv, VI ,,,aJ a,t LarI i 90
Lt H. ! -. -.o,i ,,, lr' Tb, .cnj i, ~,
w !c u '-- ' u l, a., T. - i NJ T.,
Ii aI IN; -. H. t;,',,, 49,, / IL t., IL
""' -! W. wy =, e'I' ,' > t.'
1'' ,I v, VII I; iiI 'iu
sI.a'iY VI .i'J W.',, W a'S' "J i,u' IA,
b.or !, bn,t u ein ,Iy "'' tn
m Ron anj I r,' ir,i, r ,,N na
stomach course frrelv ihro,,b ,h. vs,n. r,,e"''
every part ,bs sy.em. and ,rnrnoban,Iy m"n,
the banner OF health in the blooming cheek
Moiat's Vegetable Lite Medicines have been thor
ouchly tested and pronounced sovereign remedy for
Dv.ncnsja Flaiipncv Polarization Of the Heart, 0Ss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13
THE NEW GERMAN STORE.

IJNlIE undersigned respectfully inform the inhabi-
l. tantS of Burlington ard vicinity, that they have
JUS, returned from New York with an extensive stock
of the most superior Groceries, Choicest Fruits, &c.
ever ocre TO the inhabitants of this state, consist
ing in part Of the followng-viz:
CARS,
Double and Single Refined Crushed and Brown.
TEAS.
Imperial flyson, Gnnpow1,r, Young Hyson, Hy-
son Skin, Sichong and Poichong.
COFFEE,
Old Government Java Lnruira. &c.
FRUITS,
New MALAGA and ulana Raisins,
C'rrants, choice French Prunes in glass Jars,
Bordeaux soft >heilcd aud ,helcd Almonds,
Figs, Cron, New Tamariods, Olives, Capcrs,
Cocoa and Madeira Nuts, Filters, &c.
Sarlne. IN Olive Oil, Anchoves and Dntch Het,ngs
Italian Maccaroni and verrnce French Pickles,
London Walnut Keichup and Juiul e Paste,
NHmegs, Maze and other Spices
French sweet Chocolate and superior Cocos,
French prepared aud English Mustard,
Olive Oh, Sperm OIL aud Candles,
Best colorcl Sperm Candles, for parties,
Castle, Varegaied and Family Soap.
Also, The PunE Holland (Schiedau) Gin. French
Coenac and Ccgnac Champaign, tor medicine, the
real IIeidsick Champaign Orange Cutracoa Liqrenr,
Spanish, rench and German Wines, Vinlages Of 1922
and 1884, for medicine
Their stock ofimported Cigars is unsurpasscd, con-
s!Sting Of the following choice Brands LA Union,
Regalia Jaquez Britannia, Manila Cheroois Princess
Norma al 20 the German Smok ing Tobacco Kanas-
ter and long Ouch Pipes.
The subscribers expect not to hoard up treasures in
time, like the pre- eni, would they he disposed 20
to DO among The cLizens OF pace where they have
cen welcomed wfi such cordial Ill ctali,y hu, they
do hope that the peellar and attention they have
e.towej IN the selection Of Their various goods should
lie rewarded by finding p1rcha, er fr hem. that they
may hrrcaf er lie encouraged tolriog again INTO the
market the choices, novel artic = with which they
are now suppl ed and which they fer to the public
terms which they con. GENEROUSLY declare COW
crng most reasonable advance the co.., prices.
UsTHElM g. NICHOLS.
College ST. next to Mr.. Waits extensive Crockery
Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13

mr.. jonathan Moorc's essence OF LIFE. Th~
- most highly e>'ee'neI Mo'c.ne that ha. ever
hern discovered for crrIng COUGHS, Colds, Asthma
and CCNStMPilONS It viii also remove H.
"hoo?n1- Couch IN one week. Prepared Nv Hrr
HY SEYMOUR, from the original receipt, Ly the diree
lien If aid Moore.
For ,ale whoe-a'e by PECK & SPEAR, BurIin
,,on anu az real, ty the principal Druggists in
Uniei States.
Orders directed to Henry Seymour, Hadley, Me-
WN reeve PROMPT attention. and any Quantity
Medicine hmm Gaiely frRi.icl.
CAtroE.-A, there = mIch Of The spurious arr,
clrtor'a.e U59ie particular 70 enquire tor that pre-
pared ~ Henry seymour Ha6ley, Massachusetts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13
GROCERIES.


IN lihds st. C!oX, Porto Rico and New Orleans
@ANi Sugars,
10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf Sugar,
bills. Crushed and Powdered do DO
hhds Porto REQ Molasses,
10 hhIs. New Orleans DO
40 Chests Hyson Tyson Skin, Young Tyson
and Pouchonf Teas.
tons Sueraius
Is KEGS and boxes Plug Cavendish and Sheep
Tobacco.
] barrel i.Orillard's Naccahoy Snuff,
- hbls Smoking and fine cut Chewing Tobacco
50 boxes Bunch Ra.ns,
&c bags old Java, Gran Java, Rio, and I.aguirs
Coffee,
6 do Pepper and pimonto. Also, y arch, Gin
namGn Nutmeas, Cloves, Pipes, Bar Lamp, Srerm
Candies, Ginger, Cod Fish, Mackerel, salmon, &c.
NHh the above and many other Goods, We wish
10 buy money and offer more for it than il usually
paid nilhis vicinity Purchasers are respectfully in.
y!ted TO call. STRONGS.
Nov. II, 1912. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13
Transatlantic Newspaper ana General
Agency Office, Liverpool.


Newspaper, Eorlrardiag, and General Aren't
SUPPLIES to Order, with greater promptitIde and
- r1uarii, than any other house, and ON the most
reasona e terms, e. London Daily Paper for sc 10.
Sterling perannpnI,) NEWSPAPERS PEICE CURRENTS,
SHiPPISG LISTS, MAGAZINES AMI EooFs lOa II paris Of
The UNITED STATES, thSknA, Nova SCOTIA and New
BRuNswIoK, hy the Nail Steamers sailing on The 4lh
and 10 h OF each mon from LirerFcol as well as y
those from Bristol aud 'Souiidnlton and 10 al The
WEST INDIAN LANDS, MEXIco, and Texas, ly the
Royal Ada Steamers sailing every Fortnight from
Falmouth.
&. wlreceive COnsignmcnts Of Goods or Small
Parcels sent TO his ,hall be pVncualy forwarded
10 their destination. Any description ofGoods pur-
cha, ed and forwarded to order.
NEXT or Mn, and all other description OF ADvER-
TIsEMENrs, received for insertion IN all Tie European
Publications.
N. All orders should lie addressed "CnARLEs
WILMER" in fill and none Will lie attended TO
les accompanied ly remittance, reference Tor
payment on some Liverpool or London House.
Editors Of Newspapers inserting the above Adver-
ti,ement once week VIII receive a supply Of Brit
i.h Newspapers, on sending paper Marked COZ.
Aining IT,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13

nR. VI HITCHCOCK KS unriyoIlcd and unequal
~ led Worm Tea n sovereign remedy for Worms.
This Invaluable medicine has been tested by the cx-
periucc of more than ten venrs use and administered
to more than $4,000 person OF various AGES aud
no, one solitary complaint for in no one of the thou
sands Of instances, where 1t has been used agreeable
to the printed directions, hasit ever failed
n. 3. Ask foi Dr. VI. Hltchcoclls Worm Tea rs
there are many nostrums abroad for the destruction
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13

GROWN PEOPLE say they are the p'ea,an,eS,
~ and Ino-!e ye Ve !.rlne q use. Inormou,
q1an''lie~ arr>o' % .rrrv in'v lI,rs hem.
SNtRNIAN'S JRM LOXENGES have saved
The lives Of thuI>aud
SNERNAH's CAMPU0I LOZENGfS are real
am;''c, to hcaja he, pal a'lun, knee :, ov-
n-~> OF spiria and despun.cnyor tie elects Ci dis
,lpatlon.
PDOt MANS PLASTER-Shermar's we mean
costs u! crG.,, mad ccrtan to care rheumatism,
iHin'a-", pam or wcahuees IN the breast. side or
acs, also ll- -.
SORE AiFrtNS-Posi,iyey crrcl by She-man's
Paptary u without aaiu- the child from the rcas
llr. sherman Gr re- particularly That purchasers
should re cIrel u that they get the Genuine Shrran'>
io2rntc- an Fd~icrs. a. he cannot q accountable
for The Worhe'> articles that may otherwise be
paluei upon iirm.
Lkeri,c AL GESulyE PATENT MEnIClNES,
PERU NJ i :. SOAPS. INKS, ELAt KINGS
MEDICAL WINES ard LIQUORS. pure; STU
ARTS CONiLCIIONEHIf3.S
PECK & SPEAR.
Whole ale and Retail Nri-gisl>,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-13

" ~
III the State of Vermont.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg to inform them tina,
4 they have on hand large and choice assert
mcnt of
GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting of SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, FEuITs, and
CisAas; MApEtRA MALAGA and PoRr VINES ia
MAIcA and ~. Cook RUN; CoGSAc BRASpv and
HOLLAND Chs, (Schiedaul,) with which they can be
supplied at wholesale prices at their
New German store,
on College ST., mex, door to Nj Waits extensive
Crockcry Store.
The Subscribers would invite the Tavern keepers
and Grocers Of the vicinity TO call and judge for
themselves, and those who may please to send their
orders will be faithfully attended to-
OSTlEIN & NICHOLS.
Rurngior. VI. Nov. 9. lsi2. 2i-l