davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31
FAITHFUL. SON.
I" My tale is simple and of humble birth,

g My tale is simple and of humble birth,
A tribute of respect to real WORTH
You are too parsimonious,' said Mr.
Dana 10 one of his clerks, as they were 10.
gether in the counting room one morning
give me leave 10 say that you do moi
dress sufficiently genieel TO appear as q
clerk in fashionable store
Henry's face was suffused with a deem
blush and a tear trembled on his manly
cheek.
Did not know that your salary was
sufficient TO provide more genteel habili-
menIs,' continued Mr.. Dana, / would in
crease it,
My salary is sufficient, amply suffi-
cient, sir, replied Henry, in voice cho-
ked with that proud independence Of feel
ing which poverty had not been able to
dlvest him of His employer noticed the
agitation, and immedia ely changed the
subject.
Mr.. Dana was n man of immense
wealth and ample benevolence; he was a
widower, and had but one child, daugh.
ter, who was the pride of his declining
years. She was not as beautiful as an an.
gel, or as perfect rs Venus; but the good.
ness, the innocence, the Intelligence OF hel
mind shone in her countenance, and vou
had but to become acquainted with her &c
admire and love her. Such was Caroline
Dana, when Henry became an intimate oil
her fathers abode.
No wonder then that he soon loved with
deep and devoted! affection and, reader,
had you known him, you would not have
wondered that that love was soou returned
fer their souls were congenial: they were
cast IN virtues purest mould,-aud al
though their tongues never gave utterance
TO what they felt, yet the language OF
their eyes told too plainly to be mistaken.
Henry was the soul of honor, and al
though he perceived that he was not in.
different to Caroline, the passion in his
bosom was Stified. i must not endeavor 10
win her young and artless heart. | am
Pennies, aud cannot expect that her IA
Their will ever cosent 10 her union-he has
ever treated me with kindness, and will not
be ungrateful.' Thus he reasoned, and
this he heroically endeavored 10 subd1e
weat he considered an i'll lated passion
Caroline had many suitors, and some who
were fully worthy of her; but she refused
all their overiureS with a gentle but deci-
sive firmpess. Her father wondered al
her conduct, and yet would not thwar, her
inclinations.
He was in the decline OF life, and wish
ed to see her happily settled before he
quit the stage OF existence 1t was long
ere he suspected that young Henry was
the cause of her indifference to others
The flow of spirit and evident pleasure she
took in hearing him praised. the blush on
her cheek whenever their eyes met all
served 10 convince the old gentleman, who
had not forgotten that he was once young
himself, that they took more than common
interest in each others welfare.
Thus satisfied, he forbore making any
remarks upon the subject, but was not as
displeased at the supposItion as the penni-
less Henry would have imagined,
Henry had now been about year in
his employ. Mr.. Dana knew nothing OF
his family, b., a.s s:s!o. integrity, bis IRE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31
You cannot s,ayr replied MIR. Dana;
whv Won inst said Won would'

'why you just said you would.
Yes, sir, tut business requires my pre-
scence in the country, and must CO.
| But you said that it would not put you
to any Inconvenience, and that you would
wait with pleasure
Command me in anything else, sir, but
in that request cannot oblige you,' said
Henry, rising and walking the floor with
rapid strides.
| Poor fellow, he had thought his passion
subduad; but when he found that Caroline
was so soon, SO irrevocably to become an
others, the latent spark burst forth into an
unextinguishabe flame; and he found it
in vain to endeavor to conceal his emotion.
The old gentleman regarded him with a
| look OF earnestness-
Henry. tell me frankly, do you love
my danghterF
Il will be candid with you, sir, replied
Henry unconscious that hi. agitation had
betrayed him. Had fortune such as
she merits, and as you have right to ex-
pect, | should esteem myself the happiest
Of men could gain her love-
| Then she is YOURS cried the delighted
old man; say not word about property,
my boy-true worth is better than riches.
| was only trying you, Henry-anl Caro-
line will never be ma ried TO any other but
YOURSELF
Il scorn to deceive you, sir; am poor
er than what you suppose have feeble
mother and grandfather who are
Il know it know it all, Henry said
Mr. Dlna. interrupting him. Il Know the
reason of your parsimony, as called it, and
| honor you for 1T was that which first
put it into my head to give you Caroline
SO she shall be yours, and may God bless
you both.'-They separated.
Shortly after this interview, Henry avow-
ed his love TO Caroline and sol cited her
hand, and it is needless to say that he did
not sol cit in vain Caroline would have de-
ferred their union until the ensuing spring
but her father was memorable. He sup
posed he would have to own falsehood, he
said, and they would willingly have him
SHOULDER two; but it was too much and he
had told Henry that she was going to be
married in SIX weeks and he could not for
felt his word.
But, perhaps added he, apparently re
lColcCtlg HlllScli, anu tuiulhS ~ IhehiN
we shall have to defer it after all, for yo,
have important business in the country abou
that timc.'
BE mcrciful, SIR said Henry, SIN ling; {
did moi w sh to witness the sacrifice of m
own happ;ness.'
Il am merciful, s.r, and for that reason
would not wish to put you to the inconve
nience OF staying. You said you would will
ing!y obligc me. but you could not, indeed
you could not
+ .You have once been young, SIR sai'
Henry.
Il know it know it, replied he laugh
ing heartily, but am afraid too many of M
old folks orgetit-however, you can post
pone your journey, suppose we must hav'
a wedding'
We have only to add, that the friends o
Henry were sent for, and the nuptials solem
nized at the appointed time, and that blessed
with the fiial love of Henry and Caroline
the old people passed the remainder ofthci
days in peace and happiness.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31

benefac,;ons and charter, relates that tn
Queen, in the kings absence, having orde re d
Seymour to draw up the chatter, which was
10 be given with f2000 in money, he OPP
posed the grant, saying that the Nation was
engaged in an expensive war, that the me-.
ncy was wanted for better purpose, and he
did not sec the least occasion for College
in Virginia. Blur represented 10 him that
lis intention was 10 educate and qualify
young men to be Minis of the gospel,
much wanted there. and begged Mr. Attor-
new would consider that the people Of Viz
gina had souls TO be sNed as well as the
people of England. .'Soals said he, dam,
your souls; Make tobacco" have tho
honor TO be, Gen,lemcn, &c.
b. FRANKLIN,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31

was lntersected by another, he met several
carriages. preceded by an escort of balitis,
police officers, &c, and which followed
the same direction, a parsonage dressed in
a scarlet robe, whom he observed was the
must important iunctionary in the process
ion, had left his carriage and was walking
lelsurly behind. This individual, observing
the haste with which on. friend was
measuring the distance, so unusual was it,
upon day SO intensity warm, accos,ed
him.
What is your haste, my good man?
said he.
81 am going to Wexford to take my
trial. replied our pedestrian, don't YOU
know there is to be an assize there. Old
Norbury, the walking gallows, is coming
down. suppose there is no hope for US,
as he never lets prisoner go if he can
hang him.
'lndeed, my friend. what is your crime?'
Il stole two cows
You stole them! Why do you admit
ii! deny it, Do you know the pun. shment
is death? BY all means deny it!
No. Sir, shall not. stole them and |
wont buy my Lille with lie did steal
them and III say SO. | had reason
though Here the honest fellow repeated
the story we have given, and as he left,
the last advice to the stranger was for him
TO plead not guilty. 1T viii go hard enough
with you them said he. but there is no
chance for you if you confess"
Punclual 10 the hour, the prisoner surrend-
cred himself 10 the sheriff al the opening
of the Court. Conceive his establishment
when he saw upon the bench the very man
he had conversed with on the road. Ii struck
him then that it made Slight odds what he
pleaded or what was proved 1t required
no great exercise Of the Imagination TO
consider himself already a dead man. The
prisoners were arraigned, and after the in
dtctmen, against him was read, the Judge
recapllulatng the specifications, addressed
him.
You are here charged with stealing on
such night, from such an enclosure, two
COWS of such size and color, are yoL
guilty or not guilty?'
oh, you big william, why do you ask
me. you know all about it YOURSELF Bar
Jury ana spectators were amazed. Lore
Norbury, Chief Justice of the King
Bench, charged with connivance at
felony! But it flashed upon the ready min,
of Norbury that way to the prisoner
deIiverance was providen,ially opened.
Mr. Sheriff. said he in voice Of thun
der, take that man away Why do yo,
bring q lunatc here? Take him to tn
mad-house, take him any where! Neve
let a case Of this kind occur again.
maniec brought here! Fl, ever happens n
gam III have the whole county punishe
for contemptaof this Court
This was at once done, so implicit
were the commands of the arbitrary Judg
obeyed; and thus did the presence of MOI
bury save the life OF an honest man, an
furnish material for the only story tina
can be told to his credit.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31

A correspondent of the Rochester Demo
crat states that the Bishop of Toronto is a
defaulter TO the amount of $4,000. Tho
money had been entrusted to him for the be-
ncft ofthe University. The collector at H
milton is also defaultcr TO the amount ("
$4,000; the collector at Rockville. 7l.o, 4
a considerable amount
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31

Drcndfu.-According TO DR.. Barham,
the number of children annually burned to
death in Great Britain in consequence of
their clothes taking fire, is nearly three Mou-
sand! Undoubtedly a large number of
these deaths could be prevented, by subst-
tuting WOODEN for cotton clothing at the soa-
son when fires arc necessary for comfort
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31
IT + n NJ s.

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
sheet. at the rate OF 81 90 per annurn, in adtGncs
az 50 any tim; before the expiration of SIX month
from the time of subscribing, So w ii payinen
be longer delayed
No subscriptions received for less period than
hree months. No paper will be discontinued until
all arrcGrages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square 10
IN. first insertion and two shlings for each suose
quent insertion. adrar,;so
A liberal deduction made to those VINO auFei'ise
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-31

Ex-Governor Seward, in a letter to the
New York Courier and Euquuer, declines
being candidate for the office Of Vice Pre-
sidcnt of the United States, or for any other
Office, estate or national, in the election Of
ls4i, OF dependant on the triumph of tho
wing party in that elect.og''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
Wanted to Exchange,
~ Rll)DICAI.S.

~ KlODlCALS.
'yNHt. snl,cri' j. prepared 10 furnish any othe
l Peri,dcal pullta'ions Of the day, Reviews,
NIa2uz nc. or Monthly Reprint, # foreign works, al
he owe>l phil hers prices, and Tree ot postage, il
delivered IN Burlington.
A ca aluge aud specimen nunl ers Of some OF the
works may e seen u. Mr.. Shley'., Main street. Or
lcrs left al owe, "r at Box As, Post 0.:e will IL
uompl'y attended 10 if accompanied ly The cash
Bo,iun. ~ II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
NEW GOODS
At THE GERMAN STORE.

TIME Subscribers respectfully inform the NH ~.
tanis Of Burlington and surrounding country, thai
they have returned from New York wi h a large
stock ofhe superior Groerie-, Fruits Preervcs
Sc. which they o.er for sale Al the lowest prices,
con, ling in pari Of he follow ing:
Sugars-- Dou le and sns'e refined, Crashed, Pow
terei and brown.
Teas..lmreral, Hyson, G lnpowaer, Young Hy.
On, iiv on s. in, hong and Powchong.
COficc.-Ol tan ernuent Java, la yiira, &c
Eruits.-Maaga and Su'Iana Rai>lns, CuIran,.
choice oh Pr'nrs IN glass jar, and fancy Boxes,
Boriearx Sof Shellel Almond, Fig, ron, Tan,a
rinl-, Olives, Caper., Coco rs, Filbers, Ma lcira
nuts, dc.
spice'. Cinnamon Cass'a Bud'. pmcn,o Cove,
Nutmeg, Mace &c.
Sarlines in Olive Oil (tiulllopx brandy Oysters
{, palemani Anehove,. AZ. alan Mas'aroni
and Verm, ELI. French Pie, r. (Variaue,) Wanu,
Cat,un, London Porter, JuJnl Pate. Pepper Sare,
Bay Wa'er, Tapi"a, Lemon Syrup. French Swrr'
Chocoa'e and S perior twua. Fren h prepared
aud EngIi. h Mustard. Olive OIL Sperm Oil and Can
dies, Pa'en' Smrm Candle. Cattle, Almond Va
rirga,ed and Family Soaps. Perfimeries. Bo. ton
Wa'er and Sweet Crackers, Plot Bread and Soda
Biscuit.
Al The German Mineral Waters, the pure iiullan n,
Is hildam) Tin, French Cognar anil Cuynac { ham
paigne tor medicine. I he real Heidi ck Champa, gr
in quart ant pint loiile-, Anizei,e ,npsTfne Swis,
Alb ynlhe, Curacao and Rhensh Wine. for Medicine
Their took Of imported Cigars j. Unsurpassed con
sitting Of The following choice brand La Union Re
gala, Renc,re, Jaqnex, Briltania, Princess Norma
| Also, the German and SMYRNA smoking Toharro.
| OSTHElM & NICHOLS.
College ST., next TO Mr.. Waits CrocLery Store
Burlington, May ls, isa3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
CABINENT' FURNITURE.

CABINENT' FURNITURE.
HNHE SUBSCRIBER would remind the Public,
l that he still continues the CAb1NENT BtoI-
NESS at the Old Stand, on Church Street formerly
Nichols 4. Herrick and over Mr.. lIurlbui's store,
where he has good assert nent If Mahogany, Black
Walnut Cherry and Pine FURNITURE consisting
Of Secretaries; Bureaus; Sofas; Dining, Tea Work
and Toilet, Tables; Bedsteads and Stands, which
he will sell for cash unusually low, according TO the
times.
WANTED,
In exchange, Birch and Maple SCANTLING, suita-
BILE for Rcdsteds-2 inch. inch, shs and 2 inch
Eastwood, WHITE PINE BOARDS. BIRCH
BOARDS and most kinds Of Comfy Produce
Please call and examine for yourselves
SAMUEL NICHOLS.
Burlington. Jan. 10, 1913. 3iif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
Life! l.iiei, I.ifeiil

mr. Jonathan Moore's ESSENCE OF LIFE. The
- most highly esteemed Medicine that has ever
been discovered for curing Coughs Colds, Asthmas
and CONStMP1IONS. II vii also remove he
Whooping- Cough in one week. Prepared by Hss
MT SEYMOUR, from the original receipt, by the diree
ton If laid Moore.
For ale whoe.ae, hy PECK 4 SPEAR, Buria
Ton, and al retail, ly the principal Druggists in
Un'ed States.
Order. directed TO Henry Seymour, Hadley, Mas
will receive prompt attention, and any quantity
Medicine hmm ,liaely fHn he'll.
CAuT As here is much uf the spurious arti
Gle for ale ;Cje particular &c enquire for that pre-.
pared by Henry Seymour, Haley, Ma.sarhnsett,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD
Fare Reduced 10 81.
E sh eco h A.

Fare to Boston reduced 10 - 10 those trho go through
by same train.
On and after Monday, Nav Sh, passenger trains
run daily, (Suntiay. exrepe,D y follows:
Leave Greenl ~ nj ! eiore 7 A. M-arrive in Bos-
ton 81 p. NJ same day
Leave Greenlnsh al / Iefnrr Z p. M.-lodge IN
Sprnahel'-arrive IN Boston Al III A. NJ. nexi day.
FoR WoRCEsTER AND NoRwICH-P engers lake
the / t.fore train from Green ush, ni-r. cct the
steamboat IRAN from Boston al Worce, ter-lhence
To Nor i'h.
FoR HARTFORD AND NEW HAvEN-Pas. eng ersl.av.
ing Green u>h before A. NJ, tai e the seaml on,
a, Springfield al LEI M.-reach Hartford al 3 ,. NJ,
AID proceed by cars 10 New Havea.
Pa. engrrs may also leave Greenhush al | lefore
'. NJ, reach Springfield az, thence ly sage ,nme-
dia,ev 10 Harfr1-odge- cave Hartford al 81 nexl
morning in car. for New Haven.
Passengers must leave The Ticket Office, in Sianwix
Tia Maiden Lane for the Rail road Ferry Boat al 81
A. NJ, or 81 M.,he ferry oat will e punctnal in
starring Tickets lor the rar> must lie Obtained Letor,
going on board The ferry boat.
W. II. TOWN 'END,
Master Of transportation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
GROCERIES.

IN Iihds. ST. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orl.,ns
IN Su.ars
10 Ton Lump 6ad Double Refined Loaf Sugar
hb's Crushed and Powdered do DO
hhds Porto X co Molasses,
10 bills New Orleans do
40 Chests Hyson h,5on Skin, Young Hyssn
and Pouchong Teas.
tons Saerains
25 KEYS and boxes Plug, Cavendsh and Sheep
Tobacco.
barrel I.orillards Maccahoy Snuff
Is hbls Smoking and fine cut Che y ing Tobacco
80 boxes Bunch Raisins
Coffee,
do Pep er and Pimento. Also. Starch, Gin.
namon, Nnmegs Gloves Pipes, Bnr Lamp. Sperm
Candles, Ginger, Cod Fish, Mackere salmon, e.
With the above, and many other Goods. we wish
10 buy money. ana Offer more for i, than i. usually
mid in'hs vicinity. Purchasers are respectfully ID.
vI,ed TO cnl STRONGS.
Nov. H. 1872. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
PERU IRON COMPANY.

LAVE, and will constantly keep in deposi,e o \
L L their Agents at Bul ngton, w., Peru manufau
tured Nails and Iron, Of the following description,
TO wit -
NAILS.
3d. i'd, 3D. 3d. l0d I'D POD, 24d 3Od, 4Od. Sod 6od
SPIKES a inch, l-2, 5, 5 l-2. and 8.
FINISHING NAILS.-6d Sd, l0d, I'D, tnsnufax.
tucd specially for finishing nice work.
FLOOR NAILS--l2d, 20d and 24d.
ROUND IRON-3-s, 7-l6, l-2, 9-l6, So, HIT
ga, 10, inch. l-6, Ia, | 3.s, Ia, lS.s
81, inch, 2 Ia, 2 l.2, 3, and 3 l.2.
SO UAPE RON-3.s TIC IL, GIG, So Ills
81 10 !, l.s, Ia, | SO, q 2 l.2 inches.
BAN RON-l Ia, | Ia | ga, O. 2i.l, 3l.3
23i, 3, y 4, l-2, inch.
3.s to 5 8 thick
YORSE sJfOE mon, various sizes.
HA1fE AND SCROLL IRON. do. do.
MARBLE SAW PLA TIES, Gu, 10 order q
h noine.
The Peru Iron Co, manufacture their good. q, Cis
hnvilc, n. V. from Iron Of their own make. They
N cnot lrcp IN tue iau9- e heir agents. more III
aGa complete s'tr.iI.cnt thancan ! Z found IN th6
safe. /. lecvc 'fa' the 20 rs from this cab.
lutni ace Letter ranula, / red, than those froia
INV o'her ia T.. t.-nHv.
Pnrcha er are re, pe'rfully ,olicedio inspect the
Goods oiihi> Co-Price> low md terms as iavos.
able, as can e obtained in the Sia'e.
T F. & w. l.. STRONG, Agents.
Aug. 25h, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

Tor COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIMh orPIlli HIS.
L &c, CONSUMPTION, WlIOOpiNG tOIGH,
and all p llmonary Affections and Bi.ea,e, of the
Lungs, this is believed 10 the most popular q elf
ca"iO> Medicine ever known in America for proof OF
which, would refer To those who have used il, and
to The numerous certificate. Of Phyic an. and Others
attached tuihc ins!e wrapper OF each oue.
Dr. Amory n IN ING, of Franklin, Mas. write, thai
after having prc-crbe he usual rcmele. wiihmi,
relief AMI having ron- ed with cveral eminent
rhv lcian-. he ha> found the Negeal IL Pulmonary
la sam To- la had The he, ircte c, AMI rerorn,cr
il a u >ait couvenien, md e,racr"'is medic NJ.
Dr. Thomas Brown. oftoncnrd n. H., wfi ~ Thai
10 h'> ~ wl,'"", hi- never di,appoipel the req
suna le"xrer'aii"n. OF th".c who haven .'l
Th. pibli' are particularly cautioned against III,
many COunterfcfs or limitations which have rartal.
~ or wholly assumed the nam, Ufihe genuine ri,le
iLjS BE assured that it is not genuine unless on,
or 10th of the written signatures Of SAMPSON
REED or WM JOHN CUTLER, are found at'arb .
toa yellow lal el on n blue envelope. (A label. o
and after the date Of Dec 1889 will havrthr writer
signature If WIN. .ion'n Cuiler.] Procured b,
REL d. WING q CtTl FIR, Clare Low u Reed,
wholesale Druggist, 81 Chatham It., Boston, an'
sold ~ Druggists. Apolhrtnrie. and country mer
chants generate. Prize so "on's.
PECK e. SPEAR, Agents.
Burlington, Dec. I, 1872 w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

CHiLDkEN CKl FUN IIIEM!
GROWN PEOPLE ,ay they are the pea, anle.i
VI and most 4 ,eciivt medicine IN use. Enormous
quantities sold. ana every ho'ly likes them.
S1ERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES have saved
the lives Of thou>and..
SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR IOZENGES are real
an,doe, TO headache palpilaion ness, ow-
OF spirits and de,pondency-or the elects o dis
>ipalion.
POOR MANS -Sherman's we mean
costs i2t cents, and L. certain to cure rheumatism
lumhago, pain or weakness in the breast, side OF
ack, a'.o pies.
SORE NlPPLES-Positively cured by Sherman,
Papillary Oil, without taking the child from the reasi
DR.. Sherman desire. particularly that purchasers
should lie careful that they get the genuine Sherman
lozenge> and PIa,lers IA he cannot lie accounabl,
| for the worthless articles that may Otherwise b,
palmeJ upon hem.
| Likewise all GENriSE PATENT MEDICINES
lPERFU MES, SOAPS. INKS, BLAt KING>
MEDICAL WINES and LIQUORS. pure; STU
Arts CONFECIIONERIES
| PECK & SPEAR.
| Whole q e and R,.ai Druggists,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
New Establishment.

New Establishment.
THE subscribers having opened Paint Shop II
L the b ildng one door South of Bshop's HoseL
would respectfully inform iher friends and the publ
House, Carriage ami Sign Painting,
Gliding, Glazing, and
Paper Hanging,
in the neatest possible manner, and hope by s,riss
personal attention 10 business to receive . share .
the public patronage.
r. c. sPAULDINo,
s. II. RUSSELL
Burlington, April 80, ls42. Att.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
Wool, &Wool!

y OELOFSON & RATHHIlN having Leased the
J conmodious Manufacturing Establishment, OF
The Burlington Mill Co., aud connected hem Give. in
bu,ine with Mr.. SIDNEY BARLOW, former Agent for
aid C"..) are now ready 10 receive Wool to manu-
faiure for customers mo III Barl. Steel Oxt RI,
and Ca'ct Nix BRO ADCIOTHS. To those
that have had work done heretofore ly Roelf>on
and Ralun, little need e said 10 induce con'inu-
ance ofpalronage and TO all hers would lay that
The work will re done in work'nan!i~e manner
Edrmefs Merchants and others wishing 10 have wool
Manufactured for their ne or for market may
resi- Il s 'red that no pa rs attention will espare
to give the lest of satisfaction. Terms Of paymen
made ca tor all lots Of wool from f00O lbs aud up.
wards Small lots Cash or one half Of the cla,h'
when fni he'd The business will lie conducted under
the hrm Of
ROELOFSON, RATHBCN & Co.
Anvil s. 1888 As
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
Dr.. MARSIIALI's
AROMATIC AND HEADACHE
CATAISI{Il SN FL.

'J'HIS Snni Is superior 10 any thing Yet known,
L for removing that trout e.or me di.ra e. The Ca.
iarrh, and also cold in The head, AMI hea,larh- II
opens and plrge> ont all ol.'ruciion., strengthen
the glands and gives healthy ac.tion TO the part,
Affected. 1t Is perfectly free from any thing dtleer-
ou> IN its conpo'ion-ha, a plea ant flavor and its
immediate 4 ieci after Icing used, is agreeable
Price 37l c.. per oil"
Each otle cdhian> about three times the qua nifty
OF the several kinds Of Caarrh Smut, now selling al
lower price, and is therefore cheaper, a, well a.
better than any thing of The kind IN n arhet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
SILVER SrECTAUI.Es,

EOR two dollars AT the Variety Store. Goggles,
L Ca rs and all thing. N the opiira line. cheaper
han ever sod. 81 PASGBoRN d. BRINsMAID.