davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30

THE BREAD-FRrIT "A friend. recently from
the Society Islands has presented n ne a spoci
men Of the celebrated Bread Frui, Of that climate
THAT tree, which, ia uniai.ins stores,
Tie staff Of HE SPONTANEOUS Pours,
And to those southern islands yields
The produce Of our lobored fields
Tbebrcad tree is one Of the most valuable pro-
auctions Of the fertile islands in the Psclhc There
are about ffy varieties o. H. II produces three
or four crops annually, and is seldom without
ripe ffun on is branches |, grows spontaneous
ly and furnishes the principal food to the natives.
The frui, IS eaten cooked or green aud n somiimes
fermen'ed and beaten into kind Of paste The
Tree furnishes a valuable timber for their caEoo,
houses and furniture to the inhabitants s bark
Is wrought INTO clothing and il affords resinou'
substance which is used for making i.ghi the
aeams Of the canoes-PTooideaes Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
No ls.-AN ACT RELATING TO THE sTTI.E.
MENT OF ESTATES

IL is hereby enacted By :he G,-,ral hmemJiy
NJ The Stae Of Vermont, That whenever any
male person dies leaving issue and shall leave no
widow; or whenever female person die, leaving
issue and shall leave no surviving husband tho
probate court OF the district, where by law such
persons estate is settled, may, in its discretion, on
the return Of the inventory. if the same shall
not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars, and the
estate be inlestate, by decree for tha, purpose,
assign the whole Of such estate to the children Of
the deceased for their own use
Approved Nov J, IS43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30

DEsPERATE FICnT WITH CAT OwL-FA-
TAI TO THE NIGHT BIRD. Late on Saturday
night, as Mr. John White, musician, approached
his door in Bridge street. his att enon was arrest
ed by the glaring eyeballs of an uncouth looking
animal, COUGHING on his cellar window. The OBJ
ject had such questionable shape" that he was
induced 10 poke ii with the end of his hickory
cane. This ndgnity it instantly resented by fy
ing directly at him, its fierce and burning eyes
giving it the appearance ola winged demon With
well directed blow he crippled one of its wings,
but it still continued the attack and, fastening its
talons on the stout stick actually wrested it out Of
Mr. Whites hand. 1t held on while he raised it
with the stick and he gave i, the coup he main
by beating it, still attached to the stick agans, the
stone step. Upon examination, it proved to be a
tremendous ca, owl, and measured feet Q II
inches from tip 10 tip of wings II is TO be stuffed
BY nm accomplished taxydermist, and placed in the
private museum Of gentleman who has long been
engaged in collecting curlosllies Where the bird
came from rs not known; but few minutes before
tho recouoiue Mr. Alexander Clifford, provision
dealer, who was carrying large turkey homo,
in the neighborhood, was repeatedly startled by
the rustling of wings bis head but upon look
| ing up he could discern nothing, and the strange
/ rustiing ceased when he came under lamp. II
/ probably then sought obscurity in the cellar WIN
dow, awaiting another chance at the tempting tur
key, which the blazing lamp had scared 1 from
Boston Post
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
No - -1N ACT. FoR THR PROTECTION O
PERSONAL LIBERTY

II - hrrfbg 'Haei'd ~ NE G,rsyai AHsmNy
II me STATE al IermoH, ~ faiiorf;
Sac l. No eouu n record IN this state, nor
any Judge thereof justice u the pace nor 9Th.
- magistrate, acting under he authority Of lhn,
state sbal hereafter take cognizehee o. Or rrspt
any certificate, waffan, or osher process 10 any
case srisng under section three Of an sei Of Con
gress passed February rwelfh, seventeen hundrsd
and ninty4hree entitled IAN act respecting fuPi.
i've from justice and persons escaping from the
service Of their nlssefs," 20 sny persoa claiming
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30

dressing The ehop-hllcn landlord, and tha, il,
'rAeHerer a stranger asks y.s q yoa tup a icn.
PcTd"ee iarerH, and yoa aHstrcr bim "a he a6r.
@Hhre. 10 not Ibcsssca Of yoa net 10 ast Eim 10
4rtHkl Good night sir The whip cracked and
away rode The stranger, with an approving con-
SCIENCE for having taught his host a very valuable
lcsson, and one VIC trust that will not soon be for.
gotten, and tina, was iha, there is such thing as
being Too obiigiRg By hat ysrgenau Ver
moRffr,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
Nov, 9th, 1913.

YANKEE INGESUITy.-A gentleman residing
near our city, in n beautiful country residence
was DESTROYS of dwelling of his lawn around his
house when. much TO his annoyance, has work
men found a huge rock so near the surface, as 10
render a removal Of ii absolutely necessary This
rock was real hard headed boulder weighing,
ncrhaps. several tons; II il had been only one foot
Iower in the Garth il would not have been an OBJ
s,ruc,on 10 the required level Of the lawn, but how
20 get rid Of that FOO, was pGzzlcr 10 blast Il was
,moracticabe. for the house was too near Some
knowing ones advised burning. and then by
throwing en- water decompose IT. some thought
no, cider would do the neediul others went so lar
as to recommend Brandreths Pills, and Moiiai
Lotions. that in time cork It of
Ia the extremity OF this PcrpleSlIy, lenk' sl1o
SIDED Yankee pres nied himself and after talk
ing with the proprietor, who was all for Lam
Though above pun) says he Squire, what wal
Won give now, If pa, that carnal rock out O
vour way. or as much ont as IS necessary 10 s.
cure your level Why" says The Squire II
YOU can manage to gt nd Of about one foot Of Inc
lon Of that rock, wilhou, blasting and will agree
1 "a have II done within week, III give you-s'
much" That's hard bargain" says Jonathan
/ 10 one Of US. but I'll risk II" And he OF JACKIE
and wen, 10 work with a spade, and before sanse
Of the same day be had dug hole alongside
,hs, rock deep enough cor the rurPo'', and ihe'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30

HosoR TO THE LATE HUoH LESARE-
The mayor OF Charleston, s. &, has appointed
Tuesday the 7lh dsy Of November o. the day ded-
icaied to the Performance Of eeremonies ~ honor
Of Hugh Legarc Grafton by Hon Vim. c.
Preston
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
Laws OF Vcrui ont.

Nos-AN ACT RELATING 10 PROCESS.
II ~ hsrcla ssatitd Nv nc CeafrR AutnRv
q tss STATE II Fermost That he term "wr,l'
"a DE prcuso "a section SNylhree frhaprr TWEEN.
tyegh Of Revised Statutes shall be constructed
to include writ Of execution as well as original
wril
Approved Nov t. isiS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
Ne io--AN ACT RELATING TO TRUSTEE
PROCESS


Hp hveby sNaotsd 5y "a, General A,,ny
Of The STATE Of Vermont az foHovs:
SIC l. When any person shall be summoned
10 appear before any county count rs trustee, in
ans ea4se there rendiar, such ccuu may sppoiu,
commissioner 20 take. The disclosure OF such
trustee, and the same proceedings shall BE- hsd be.
fore such commissioner, relating TO the disclosure
OF such trustee, rs are prescribed in chapter TWEEN
tyninc Of the Revised Statutes
SIC ? Any commissioner, So appointed. may
administer all necessary oaths or aiirmaions to
any trustee appearing before him; and when such
court rs not IN session, may summon my trustee
whose disclosure he has been appointed to take,
to appear before himi and make disclosure in
the same manner MS required by said chapter
twenty nine, and such disclosure SAID commission.
or shall return 10 said court sud the same pro.
cecdngs shall be bad thereon, ms II tho same had
been made before said court
SEC g. II any trustee after reasonable notice
from such commissioner shall refuse or neglect to
appear before him, or appearing shall refuse or
neglect 10 make his disclosure, or to answer such
inierroga,ories ms shall be proposed to him IN
wiring, agrccaby 10 the provisions Of sad chapter
twenty nine, the county court. unless good cause
be shown 10 the contrary shall render judgment
agans, said trustee as IN case Of default
SEC 4 This act shall take oiItct from s pass
age
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30

..s
NEW PLAN TO ABOLISH SLAvrRY.-John
McDonough, ESQ., Of New Orleans, himself an
old stakeholder, proposes a novel plan TO get rid
OF slavery or rather 10 facilitate the emancipation
Of slayes, N letter 10 clergyman Of Mississippi
lie has tried it for many wears himself and some
eighty Of his slaves have purchased their freedom
and settled in Libera We give the plan in his
cwn words
when slave came forward to his master 10
purchase hs freedom, the FIRST step to be taken was
to establish his value and the price TO be paid or
the SIX days he was 10 labor for his master, the
one sixth part which would be the price of
day The slave should then be permitted to pur.
chase one day, say Monday, cf each week The
day once obtained as his own, to laber on as he
pleased for himself adding to his gains from the
labor Of the six nights of The week, the probability
is that in two years or less time. his gains would
be sufficient TO purchase a second day of his time.
say Tuesday. Then the owner Of two full days
in each week, TO labor himself, year and hall
would suffice 10 gain sum sulicien, to purchase
third day. Now, owner Of three DAYS in each
week, he viii soon pay for the fourth, the fifth and
sixth days.
In this mode, great majority Of the black pco-
pie men and women, in the United States. might
obtain their freedom and that oftheir children in
thc sPdS0 VI o - VI * years III the laTtheIeSl AS
| calculate i would take them (by means of labor.
ing at night and amassng AMI laying up in other
wavs,) some g 3, or years TO get together the
first 60 or $50 with which they would in the
first instance, 60 to their master TO purchase their
first day with but the first day once Obtained, their
success and freedom in the srace Of 4, 5, or
years more would be certain; as the labor of that
one day in each week would soon, from their earn
ings, give them the means ofpaying for the other
five days. There would be no lack of labor for
such individuals as were known TO have made an
agreement with their masters and were laboring
TO obtain their freedom"
Mr. McDonough further suggests that the cler-
gy of the south might carry out the plan by call
ing the attention Of masters To it, and when the APP
probation ofonc obtained to assemble his slaves
and aid them in devisng means TO carry il out. In
his case it has completely succeeded
Newark Daily Advertiser
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
THE NERAL
rsbiished every Thursday Morning.

Lt,ssiy. on rovis, iis ,sJserilerg door Sl.5j !
gf.ss,sS "a poeiogtS, or iakea al Tie Office & 30
3, rad $3.50
o, rs.tAi credit, % otnI added n not then rsid /
p,irereS BY The Village carrie,, So 90
y.as-for trervJody "Rntouragt Your Own"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30

taking raj Tor pry, be lumbed it from iis IN.
dcrminct be-! heels over head into tho pn-whcfc
II now hes two frG below the required level. On
pockcing The sum agreed upon, SAYS he, Squire.
tel cd you that !, was hard bargain for one Of
U.s. bot seeing That have given you a notion how
10 get nd OF another sch criteF in case you meet
one IA your lawn ~ almost equal to patent
right, amt It = And with that be bowed Cd and
departed, leaving the gratided proprietor in ADM.
ration Of that wonderful Downeaa mother Wit.
ihn, seems ever ready to grapple with oni over.
come oil difficulties, and in all "hafd bargains
generally manages 10 keep on the safe side
lAmcrlcan.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
Approved Oct %, l6l3,
No. 10 AN ACT, RELATING TO PROCESS

No 10 AN ACT RELATING TO PROCESS
IL is hereJy enacted by the General dncmhyof
tie State Of Vermont, That commissioners Of
highways may, either jointly OF soyerally, sue
any one or more Of the petitioners who signed the
petition on which said commissioners were appoint,
ed, and may recover for their services the Same
as though all the petitioners were Joined rs de-
PENDANTS,
Approved Nov /, i8i3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
Approved DC, 81, l843.
No. IAN ACT, REGULATING PROCEED.
INlg

INGS AGAINST TRUSTEES.
IL shereby enacted By The General AHemNy
Of The Slate Of Vermont as IoAows
SEC /, No execution shall hereafter issue
against the body Of any trustee, except when such
person shall be adjudgcd a trustee under section
thiuy-four Of chapter twen,y-nne Of tho Revised
Statutes
SEC. g. This act shall take eiTcc, from its
passage
Approved Oct %, 1913
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
OvERwuEI,NISG ARGrNeNT. DR.. La

OVERWHELMING ARGUMENT. Dr.. Lath-
roy in one of his sermons says, 'if it were
true that there is no God, what evidence
can the Atheist have, tina, he shall not exist
aud be miserable after death? How came
he to eXis; at eli? Whatever was the cause
OF his existence here, may be the cause of
his existence hereafter. Or, if there is no
cause, nc may exist without cause in an
other state MS well rs in this. And if his
corrupt heart and abomnable works make
him so unhappy here, tina, he had rather be
annihilatcd, than run the hazard of a future
existence. what binders but what he may be
unhappy forever! The man then, is fool
who wishes there were no God, hoping thus
to be secure from future misery, for admit
ting there we're no God, still he may exist
hereafter as well as here: if he does exist,
his corruplions and vices may render him
miserable e,ernally, as well as for the pre-
sent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

AN INCIDENT. Sheriff Brayton, while
on his way to Auburn, having in custody
some 4 or 5 prisoners sentenced to the State
Prison, joined company at Syracuse with
the sheriff of Oneida county who also had "A
imher of convicts under his care. On the
meeting in the cars of the prisoners from
the two counties, two Of them instantly re.
cognized each other as old associates. They
were both at the same time class mates ii,
Dartmouth College; one Delaney, was ex.
PEELED; the other Nichols, abscondcd; cacl
purscd the bent of his inclina,ions--each at
tempted to prey upon community, and boil
entered the State Prison at one and the SAINT
time, to expia,e their crimes and 10 learI
that talents and opportunities perverted in
evI,aby lead to wretchcdness and disgrace
IVatcrtocn Jcfersonian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COM.
PLAINTI!
DIR. YLOR'S,
BALSAM OF lIvFRW0RT,
From 375 Bomerv, Netc Yorl


ENOR the cure OF Coughs. Colds Asthma, whoop-
L ing Cough, Catarrh, pains IN the side and breast
Bronchitis liver complaints, and all those affections
OF the throat and lungs which are source OF SO
much suffering and so often terminate IN CoNsumP-
rIoS, this remedy s Justly and highly distinguished
II is purely vegetable, mild and gentle in lis elects
upon the system, and lie taken IN the most DELI
cate with safety well as well a. utility 80
extensively has been used and 30 often proved sue
ccsstu even in extreme and apparently almost nope
less cases, not only as palliative but as ren'ty
that the proprietor feels no heSlicncv IN introducing
il aud Recommending il 10 all who unfortunately
may have occasion 10 resort TO some means OF recoV-
cry. Physicians familiar with t> elects ana aware
Of the healing properties oi this vegetable prepata-
on' NOT uqfreGaenly IN their pras's e'
with more than ordinary appreciation.
CONSUMPTION.
The following remarks were taken from late
mum er of the Medical Macazmc:-
"Thc surprising effect produced by the genuine
DR.. Taylors Balsam of Livcrwort made at 3T5
Bowery, IN Consumption cases, cannot ia exciting
II deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have so long believed the disease Consumption
ncurablc, that is difficult TO credit our senses wher
we see persons evidently consump,:ve restored tt
health. Yet it is fact Of daily occurrence
Certificates from the highest and most respeca biz
sources of persons whohave either leen greatly re
cved ty it, or entnely recovered from affections o
the lungs and liver, could lie furnished in abundance
but insert only the following -
| CERTirICATE.--"B Being cCnstitnilonallv predSpos
suffered severely from irritation Of the Lungs, &c
! COMMANDED with cough and raising matter and blood
together with severe pain in my side nnd breast, III
was supposed to be beyond recovery, was induce
! bv advice of DR.. Perkins, a last resort to tr
"Taylor's Basam of Liverwor," ! have taken fv
bottles in all. began to improve with the first b. t
tie and while taxing the ihird was so far rerovere
| as 10 be able TO get about. Since which time, b
continued Use Of ! am quite restored and able t
attend TO my usual business, To persons su'lerln
from coughs and affections Of the Lungs, | do eain
estlv reccomnendlt.
| (SigneD JAS. G. SCOTT
Elisabeth City, ~ c. Dec. l6, 1912.
For common cold and cough, this is one Of h
very best remedies ever discovered
n. b. There j. aspurlons and counterfeit artic
aioat, and lately introduced into this place. There
fore be careful to get The genuine, which is from 81
Buwery n. Y and see that the new engraved wral
/, per on the bottle 10 prevent counlericiIs.
For sale by PECK & SPEAR, and LOVELY
SEYMOUR, Burlington; S. II. Barnes, Charlotte
NJ. Hail. Hinesburgh; VIM. Rhodes, Jr. Richmon
June So Vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

EMIGRANTs FOR WIscoNsN.--The Swallow
brought up TO this city yesterday morning about
200 Old l.utherans from Prussia, who are on
their way TO Wisconsin. They have left Prus-
STA on account of religious persecution and will
same ne ghborhood. These Old Luherans are
very respectable people well educated, as
all Prusans are, and will undoubtedly prove a
valuable acquisition TO the population of WIS.,
consin.--Troy Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
PERU IRON COMPANY,

LAVE, and will constantly keep in deposi,es with
Il their Agents at Burlington, Vt, Peru manufac.
turcd Nails and Iron, of the following DESCRIPTION.
TO wit -
NAILS.
3d. id, 3D. 6l 3d. l0d, l2d, God 24d sod 4od s0d srd
SI'IKE.S-4 inch, l-2, 5, 5 l-2, and g.
FINISHING NAILS-6d, 3d. lOd, I'D, monufac-
turcd specially for finishing nice work.
FLOOR NAILS.-l2d, god, and 24d
ROUND IRON-3-8, ZIG, l-2, GIG, SO, ll.ls
3-f, 70, inch, l-9, Ia, / 3-e, l-2, 1873
| 3-i, inch, Id, l.2, g. and 3 l-2.
SO UARE RON,-3.9, ZIG l-2, GIG, 5-e ll.l6
81 10, !, l.9, Ia, | SO, 2, 2 l-2 inches.
BAND RON-l Ia, l-2, ga, 2, 2l-4 2l.2
23-4, 3. ~, a. l-2, 5 inch.
7IRE ROM-l Id, l-2, l Sd, wide, and from
HORSE SHOE IRON various sizes.
HA ME AND SCROLL IRON do. do.
MARBLE Sd W PLA TIES, cut 10 order a
short notice.
The Peru Iron Co. manufacture theirgoods at Gin
tonvllic. n. Y. from Iron of their own make Thev
intend keep in the hands Of their gents more fuf
and complete assortment than can be found in the
State Ii is believed that the goods from this estab-
li>hment better manufactured than those from
any other in its vicinity.
Purchasers respectfully solicited 10 inspect the
Goods ofihS Co.-Prices a, low md terms as favor
able, as can he Obtained in the State.
| T. +. & w. l.. STRONG, Agents.
| Aug. 25th, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

EOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA orPHTHlS-
l. &c, CONSUMPTION, WHOOPiNG COUGH,
and all Pulmonary Affections and Diseases OF the
Lungs this is believed to lie the most popular q EN-
cacious Medicine ever known in America,for proof OF
which, would refer those who have used II, and
10 the numerous certificates Of Physicians and others
attached {, he inside wrapper of each bottle.
Dr.Amorr Hunting, of Franklin, Mass. writes that
after havin" prescribed the usual remedies without
relief, and having consulted with several eminent
phy>clnn,, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Basam TO have had the desired elect, and recommends
it a safe, convenient md cihcacIous medicine
DR.. Thomas Brown. of Concord, N. H., writes tina,
TO his knowledge, has meyer disappointed the rea-
sonal,e expectations of those who have used it,.
The public are particularly cautioned against the
many Commercials or limitations which have partial
ly wholly assumed the name ofthe genuine article.
sUjHBe assured that it is not genuine unless one
or both Of the written signatures of SAMPSON
REED or WIN. JOHN CUTLER are found attached
TO yellow label on blue envelope. (All labels Of
and after the date Of Dec. 1889 will have the written
| signature Of VIM. Ion'n Cutler] Prepared by
REED, WING g. CUTLER, Gate Low e. Reed
Wholesale Druggists 81 Chatham ST.. Boston, ant
sold by Druggists, Apoihecares and country mer.
| chants generally. Price SO cents.
PECK e. SPEAR, Agents.
Burlington, Dec. |, 1912. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
MADAM BOIVIN,S
hNTI-SPhSMODIC NAG GU
Or Female KrluIator.

For Lregulor and Painful Menstruotion, and
for The Suppression or Retention Of The Menses
WHENENER any Of the organs Of the human
w frame cease or refuse to perform their office,
the seeds CT disease are sown, OF which the harvest
IS death, unless, by timely attention the obstruc-
tons are removed and nature is thereby restored tc
her wonted action. Through carelessne,s and ne
Sleci thousands Of females in this northern climate
nave gonedo 10 an early grave Of Consumption
disease that with females is nvara ~ prcmoied bv,
ana IN most cases has Its origin in derangemen, of
those organs uron which the EMMENAcoouE j. es-
peca'ly designed 10 act most, if not all of whom
nigh, have been saved by a timely resor, to this
medicine.
VERBAL TESTlMONY-,hebes tthatcanb be offer
ed IN proof OF lis efficacy, may be found IN every
nelghborhood where the FMMENEGo6uE has been
empIoyedln accordance with Madam Boivins drec-
tons. IL is prepared IN VINE, and though powerful
: nevertheless safe medicine fer family use.
Each bottle contains about 2 1-2 ounces-Price
Is cts. III eral discount wi lie made to Physicians
who uSe IN their practice, and 10 per on> who pur-
chase by quantity. Sold IN BURLINGTON and vicinity
by PECK d SPEAR, Agents.
| Dec. %, 1912 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
GROCERIES.

~ Hhds ST. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans
~ Sugars,
10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf Sugar
bills Crushed and Powdered do do
G. hhds Porto REQ Molasses
10 bbls. New Orleans do
40 Chests Hyson Hyson Skin, Young Hyson
and Pouchong Teas.
tons Saleraus
% kegs and boxes Plug, Cavendish and Sheep
Tobacco.
] barrel Lorillards Maccaboy Snuff,
- bbls Smoking and fine cut Chewing Tobacco
80 boxes Bunch Raisns
sc bags old Java, Gran Java, Rio, and Lagura
Coffee,
6 do Pepper and Pimento. Also, Starch Gin
namon, NntmeGs, Cloves, Pipes, Bur Lamp, Sperm
Candles, Ginger, Cod Fish, Mackere, Salmon &c.
With the above, and many other Goods we wish
to buy MONEY, and offer more for it than is usually
paid in'ihis vicinity. Purchasers respectfully in.
yiied to call. STRONGS.
Nov. II, 1912. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
JAMES II. PLATT,
BOOT a. SHOE MAKER,

LAS removed his shop TO Warmers row, opposite
l. to Howard's Store, on Church steeet. He has n
large a>sor'meni OF Ladies and Gentlemen'> Boots,
halt Cater, Boobies and Shoes also, Misses and
Boys Thick Boots and BroGan>, all Of which he will
sell at very low prices for a.b. All Kind. of WORT
in his line made 70 order. Piea,e call and examine
his work ana price, he cells confident that 10th will
meet yonr aprrul atCu.
Darlington, May 5, 1913. 49,f.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

DR. Beecher says the minister whose
preaching cuts, give the best evidence Of
apostolic succession. We think so.