davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
A LAUGHABLE STORY.

The Count Hohen'oh on his death bed, gave
musqueier his little case, 10 deliver to ban.
ker whom the n'a uaion of pleasures had pre-.
vented him fIoin seeing. lie made no use of
his bills Of credit, as death had not given him
time to spend one half he money he had brought
with him. The poor young man having gwen
his last sigh, the mnsqueteer made the nrces-
sary preparations for his funeral While
things were in this situation, there arrived two
English noblemen at the same house. They
were placed in chamber adjoining that in which
the dead body was laid out, and out of which it
had been removed.-They could only allow one
bed Tor them both, all the others being engaged
but as the weather was cold, and they were
friends they made no difficulty Of lying together.
In The middle of the night, one of the two
not being able to sleep, and growing weary OF
his bed, arose in order to amuse himself in the
kitchen where he heard some people talking.
lie had diverted himself there sometime when
being willing to return whence he came, he
again went up stairs, but INST end Of cnt ,rrng Il 8
own chamber, went INTO that Of the Diseased
Count over whose face they had nn!y thrown a
cloth There is not so much ceremony used II
France in The management Of their dead AS in
England and Germany for they are there sat.
ished with showing their affection for the ly ng.
The E'glish nnbleman having put on, the
candle, laid down boldly by the delunct when
creeping as close to hun possible in order to
warm himself and finding his hed'lellow colder
than himself, he began to mutter:
what the devils the matter, my friend! You
are as cold as ice. will lay wager, cold as
you are, you would have been warm enough if
you had seen what have below stars. Come
you may take my word for it, added he, Come,
POUNDS STIR While he was holding thus fine
conversation, the dead, who, detached from the
things of this world did not even give himself
the tr nbIe of making reply, his chamber door
was opened, which made him raise his head to
sec who was coming in-buf judge what mast
have been his surprise, when lie saw a servant
lighting in joiner, who carried d coffin on his
shoulder lie thought at frs, he had been IN
dream but on looking about him, and seeing
the vlsage overspread VII mortal paeness, he
made but one jump from the bed tn the mi die
OF the chamber. The joiner and the maid were
Immediately persuaded that it was the corpse,
who being unwilling to be shut up in cntfi .
was playing his gamhols. Their legs were un.
able 10 move with a swfness proportional 10
their fears and joiner, maid, coffin and candle.
stick rolled over one ano her from til. top OF the
stairs down n'o The kitche. u ,und> what
are you all about = cried lie lard ord 'Wna'
is the devil flying away with the dead man -
'Mercy on us = cried the maid: II is rather the
dead man would run awPy with u.s. Il am the
son Of a. SAID the j,iner. il the dead man has
any more occa- OF for coffin than have. Why
III got up in the middle ri the room, and he La
just struck up "a hornplpe.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

Our Country We are indeed "a world nv
ourselves and would American farmers, the
real strength of the country, fulfill their call,
elevate their views above all low and sectional
considerations and 90 heart and hand for our
Coun'ry-our whole couniry-we should in
truth be independent all other nations The
facilities OF communication, now SO great are
constantly increasing, and opening n,w markets,
in every part ol the nation. New cities are
sprngng up, which must be fed from the soil
Our domestic commerce, now of vastly greater
importance and amount than our foreign, will be
increased ten fold, as il will find it, materials IN
the exchange OF other various products. The
mighty valley Of the Mississippi. wilderness
william the recolleciinn of some of us, already
contains population OF more than five millions.
BY these statiscal tables accompanying the lat
census, it appears that The value of certain lead
ing articles Of agricultural stock and of produce
in lS40, in the Mississippi valley, was 1898,
OOO,OOO What is to work all these wonders |!
Agrlculi ure-rhe pL0ugh is the magic insiru.
ment which is TO work all these miraclcs--to
make the wilderness blossom like the rose
No other country possesses so great advania.
ges for the pursuit of agriculture, as ours No.
where else is such Unrestricted Lc0n,ofire
power employed Here, no laws exist, direct v
or indirectly, confnlng men TO particular occu
patton or place. Industry is in every respec,
free and unfettered. Agriculture is open to i,
and within the reach OF all.-SaLonstaWs Ad.
dress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

nal de Paris states that an operative, in the
Rue DIES VielIrs Andriettes, has invented n
machine to make shoes, Ivy means of which
any person possessing sufficient strength to
turn "A wheel, can, in the course of day,
finished fifty pair of excellent shoes of every
size. II is calculated Of thrty-four million
inhabitants in France, several millions are
destitute of shoes, because of the want Of
means TO procure them. Ii it probable,
therefore, that If this machine proves sue
cessinl, the entire population may indulge in
the luxury of covering for the feet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

that the clothes worn by kings ara made ni
solid gold, and that the queen lives on diamonds
dissolved in water.
1t is a mistake to suppose that newspapers are
printed for amusement, and that printers deem
ii compliment when friend begs half dozen
TO give away.
1t is an error to think that long face is
essential to good morals. or that laughing is All
unrardnnabe crime.
II is mistake TO suppose that big heads
always contain the most intellect. Som. OF
them are like large turnlps, rather corkey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

CAT SroRY.-Some three or four weeks
since a favolite cat on Clinton street. uDon
the death of one of the family, became cross
and turbulent-for which some boys were
directed to throw il over The falls. Accord
ingly they proceeded to the railroad bridge
and opened the mouth Of the bag in which
he had been conveyed to the place, aud out
Jumps pussy into the river, and ny the rapid
current was carried over the falls the BOYS
returned, surprising, of course, TO have made
a finish of Grimalsin. But about ten DAYS
after this occurrence, pussy having ouIleaped
Sam Pa,sh, returned to her former place of
residence, considerably emaciated, to claim
further protection, which has been kindly
rendered, and his ca,ship remains very peace.
able and kind.-Roch. Dem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COM
PLAINT!!
d r. TAY LOR -,
BAlSAM OF LIVEW0T,
From 375 Boneru, Neir York

F'OW 90 DOUTV NtC YORK.
I>OR the cure OF Couqhs, Colds, Asthma, whoop-
L ing Cor.h Ca,arrh, pain, IN he side and reast,
Bronchitis liver complaints, and all those letiion-
OF The throat and lung, which are a source of 50
much suffering and 80 often ernna e IN Cos uMP-
Won, tins remedy Is Justly and highly di>ngui. he'd.
II l. purely vegeia' lie, mild aud gentle in lis e lecis
upon the system, and can lie ialen in the most DELI
cate ca es with safety as well as well a. utility. So
extensively has II cen used and 20 often proved
ceNsiu even in extreme and apparently almost hope
less ca,e>, not only as n palliative hu a remedy
that the proprietor feels he>i'enc, IN introducing
aud Recommending i, 10 all who unfortunately
may have occa lion to resort Ia some Of recov
cry. Physicians, familiar with its 'eci> and aware
OF the healing properties Of this vegetable prepara
ii"n, moi nnfreI1cnv pres"r ed ii in their practice,
and with the Medical Facnlty generally, ii has met
with more than ordinary appreciation.
CONSUMPTION.
The following renaris were taken from a late
mum cr Of the Medical Maeazme:-
1.-THE slrpri.in iec produced BY the geurine
DR.. Taylor Balsam of Liverwori, made AT 375
Bowery, IN Consumption cases, cannot fail exciting
a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have so long believed the disease (Consumpion)
ncuralle, that j. difficult TO credit " hen
we see persons evidently cons,npi'vc restored TO
health YET il is fact of ia v occurrence
Certificates from the highest and mo-, re >pec'alle
sources of persons who have either cen greatly
eved y il, or entnely recovered from affections o
he lungs AMI liver, could furnished in abundance
but we insert only the following -
CERTIrICATE.-"Be Being con.iiioonallv preli. pos
Ell 10 Consumption a member oi my family having
suffered severely from irritation Of The Lung, &C.
companied with cough and raising matter and lool,
together with severe pains my .leund breast, Ill
wa Supposed to be beyond recovery, was induced
Nv alvice IF DIR. Perkins, - a lat resort to nv
"Tavlor'> Balsam of Livcrwon," have IA zen five
hotties in all. began 10 improve with The first b. T.
'le and while IA ing the third, far recovered
as 10 he allie 10 gel a ont. Since which time, by
| conlinrelu,e Of il | am quite ore and allie 10
attend 10 my usual distress, To persons ~ iering
from coughs and affections Of the Lungs, do
e,tlv reccommendn.
| (Signed) JAS. G. SCOTT.
Efsabeh City, n. c. Dec. l6, 1912.
For common cold aud cough, ,his is one of the
| very lesi remedies ever discovered.
| ". b. There i spurious and counterfeit article
ahoa' and a'ely n'rod iced into TIN, place. There
fore becarefl 10 get he genuine, which is from 37j
Bowery ~ Y. AMI Zee that he new engraved wrap.
| per is on the louie 10 prevent coinieri.s.
| For sale by PECK & SPEAR, and LOVELY &
| SEf MOtR, Bar ingion :. II. Barnes, Charlotte
NJ. Hall, Hlnesburgh; WIN. Rhodes, Jr. Richmond.
June 30, vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
ANEcDoTE OF RooER SmERMAN,-The
following is related of Roger Minot Sherman:

following is related Of Roger Minot Sherman:
The Rev. Mr. B., an exceedingly dull and
prosy clergyman, was engaged by neigh
boring congregation to preach for them; but
they disliked him so much, that after the first
Sunday, they locked the church doors, and
had no services at all.-The reverend gentle
man, however, was not to be done in this
manner. lie remained in town, and every
Sunday. twice day presented himself a, the
Church door in full canonicals. and demand
ed admission. AT the close Of the term for
which he was engaged, he employed Mr..
Sherman to bring suit against the parish
for his salary. TI,addcus Belts, the lawyer
for the parish, when the case was brought on
for trial, turned to Mr.. Sherman and said
Brother Sl,erman,is not this rather singular
a principle man wishing TO be paid for nat
preaclnpr Brother Belts was the laconic
reply, if you had ever heard my client, you
would not think So"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
song.
OF THE ISLE OF THE ELrIN LAKE.
BY Ions [. NOBLE

little green isle in blue round lake,
There is in the cool north west;
o. the greencst spot in the month Of Nav!
There the wild birds sleep, and the wild birds wal
To hutter and sing. as the breezes shake
Their young il each moss built nest:
o. that fresh little isle
How loved It the while
! was free and as tunelul as they!
The flowers are thick in the velve,y grass,
Around lis silvery springs;
o the sweetest pens of the month of May!
And over i $ waters as bright ms glass
As the snowy swan and her youngllngs pass
Her truinpet-llie tune she sings:
o, thai sweet little isle
How loved it the while
! was fleet and light bosom'd as they!
Ill
A rocking canoe Of the white wood tree
] had in that fairy lake,
o gentlest sea in the month of May!
And where the rose and hare-he be,
Ofen sailed with my sisters three,
Our coronals to ma e.
o, that dear little isle!
H'.w loved it the while
] was young and light hearted as they!
o, little lone isle OF the elfin lake.
Far off IN the rude north wcs
My spirit is thine in the month Of Nav;
Thou art beautiful yet, though pillows break
Der my light canoe, and the willows shake
Their locks where the lovely rest:
o, that blest little 'se!
will love 1t the while
have grief for such dear ones as they!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

SINGULAR CONFERENCE.-The Nash
vile Wing says" In IA certain bank in this
city, commonly called the Bank of the
State, the President and cashier we're born
on the same day and in the same year-hoh
were torty-four years of aye on the 18th
inst. both are married both have eight
children, namely, four sons and four daugh-
ters both are Wings; both were elected To
their present Offices on the same day; and
both receive IA salary of 1000 dollars per
annum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
PRINTED CAIICOES.

To supply the city aud interior trade BY the piece or
pacLaae.
By combining their aiten ion entirely and exclusive
lv "a lh> article l.. 4. y, .nal lei not only
TO exhibit more extensive and rau'pl assortment
Than t" lie found 81 cwherr, (here beng me- similar
establishment for prints IN the United Sa'r bat to
sell always AT prizes as low, and generally lower
than those OF houses who - attention and means are
divided among large variety Of article.
The Stock, embracing Some Thousand, NJ Differ
ent Patterns and Coiorinps. including splendid as
>orlmeni Of French Prints, comprises all the latest
aud choicest Style, 10 which will e constantly alle1
all The new and dc>ra lie pattern. they appear in
the mar Ct. le,!de~ many which will lie pfnetex cu-
sively for their own a'r>.
PrU,ha.er Of th. ar clr Will find II 10 Their interest
10 exam inc thi- Stock efpre 'uync th.ir PRINT. II
they cannot p"rcha e. they vii az least have The al
vantage OF .eeng al the new style, and learning the
lowe I mar ii prize.
s'-Ca'alueuc> Of price corrected Sriheve-v var-
alton Of he mar e., pu into the hands 81 huser..
ORlitR>.
As l.. & p. viii Lcep hi, great : or'men' al n Il
on of The year, they " i'll of"otr- Ia le tex
c'e order even in the depth q wnrr, twhen u.h-r
eta II. hmrnt. have no stock Of -unt,) N he be +
manner, and hey >olu'i the aen ION # dtaI,r- ~
hi very unu>rial advantage, which their e>,ab,h-
man itr>.
TERms All goods are charged Al me- ca.h prizes,
a per Ca alugpe winch vii en' with al roui> or
Tered; and If lime i given, in'er- / i aided. 5yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

O." The last Cincinnati Times says -
" A gentleman who resides in the neighhor-
hood, informs us that two ladies' recently
died with the black tongue, in the western
part of The city," There are many ladies
who have black tongue, and do not die of
it. In general, |. is more fatal TO Others
than the pnssessors-there is, however, much
difference between tie nature of the cases
We refer to, and those mentioned by the
Cincinnati papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

CP To ONES KNEES IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
novelist tells Of IA place SD cold that the but
ter frozr a> hard as granite, and which could
only BE- separated by cl,isrl and male,. The
words troze as they came from their months,
and dropped to their feet in pellets Of ice ;
and frequently afer long conversation, Il
man might be seen sanding up to his knees
in his own eloquence!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

Herschel estimated the star Lvra to be
more than 81, 900 times larger than the Sun,
which fills cnhical space equal to 6Sl.l72,-
000,0O0,000, 900 miles. 1OO,OO0,OO0 OF
such stars lie within range of the telescope,
and between every two or three is an inter-
val of more than 10000, 100000 miles OF
SDaCp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

u A lady was travelling in a stage coach.
witt a Troublesome barking dog in her lap. A
gentleman, fell passenger, complained OF
the annoyance.
Dear me, sir, exclaimed the lady, with an air
Of astonishmeni, i wonder YOU comp am of my
dng--overy body adnlres him; he's real Pc
rurian
i dont complain Of your Peruvian dog, ma
am replied he,'bnt wish lie would give us less
of his Peruvian bark.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

George Petersen,
IJAS now on hand and for sale 1000 Bushels Of
IL Course Western and ST. Ubes Salt
200 Barrels Fine do do,
l5r Sacks Fine Dairy do do,
$50 Parcels Supcrfne Flour,
200 Sacks fresh Ground Plaster,
90 l'1rres Hickory Nuts, nj 81,
TierCes North Shore salmon,
Boxes Fresh Lemons.
20 Whole, " ] and ~ / Boxes fresh Rai,ns,
Also Fresh Kegs do do
Soft Shell Almonds, Philbert.. Peaconuis Pea Nuts.
Cir"n Cnrance Hocnm together with one Of the
largest nssortmcnis Of DRY GOODS. GRO kerry
and GROCERIES he ever had The pleasure of offer
ing TO the public. In short all you have do to find
any article, TO call Ptlersons where it may he
found of as good quality and nj as Iowa price as al
any other Establishment in Burlington
Nov. % 1913 IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
CHEAP FARW For SIZE.

A FARM containing los acres Of good Land stu
n aied one half mile north of Baptist Corners in
Charlotte with convenient buildings, will be sold very
low. For particulars enquire of
SALLY II. SKlFF
Charlotte, Nov sth. lSi3 "a
NARRATIVE of the Travels and adventures of
~ MONSIEUR VIOLET in California Sonora
and Western Texas, written by Cant. Marvni for
sale by " HARRINGTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
PRINT WAREHOUSE

IN NEW YORK.
. F. LEE. (urmeriy otthc firm o' Lord & Lees
II. Lee e. Babcocl &c,) and L. u. HRtWSrt X,
under The turn Of LEE Il crews! FIR, have e>tal-
/. he'd at lib Pearl STREET.
Hanover Square, New Yorh, Warehouse on en- ex-
tcnstye scale.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
GPLATE ARRIVAL.-N

THE SUI scrrber. are now opening their Fall and
/ Winter Stock of GOODS.
Wooden Cloths from four billings 10 sl0 per ward
consi~,iig # tngli>h, French, Bel uin and Amer.
can Broad Cloth,
Beaver and Pilot Cloths, PLAN and Fancy Cassi-
mere, and Sa'inett,;
SIX Nelvet,, plain and figured Satin, Valeuta and
3 IT "a snIere for Ne.ting;
An exiens W. 5 orim-nt # Tailor Trimmings:
A few de. ira lie patterns If rich Velvet, hamelion
Brucade and Chu,an> for Ladies Ore Sc, Iel,- and
llk Crava's, Rhton>, Dress Hlhf>, Shawl>, Fringss
and Gimp Trimmings;
n''emen's Fancy Scarf, 1e> and Stocks, ard
Gents. Patent Ruhl er Over Shoes, a nete sriicie
"A l. o.
Fresh supply uftirUere~ UfaIl kinds all Of which
WIKI numerous Other articles We rr 10 our frlslds
and the pub ic at the lowest mari e' prizes.
KERN #. SPEAR.
Church ST., Nov. !, 1913. 23f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
HAGAR & ARTHUR,
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL Road.
Fare Reduced TO al.
$s7aa FfA f f2a fA Al

Fare to Boston reduced 10 81 10 those irho go through
By same train.
On and after Monday, MAY sh, passenger trains
run daily, (Sunday> txcepe,) a. follows:
Leave Greenlu-h al ! etore A. M-arrive in Bos.
ton 6. r. NJ same day.
Leave Greenlrsh al lefore P. M.-lodge IA
Surlne arrive IN Boston NJ IL 4. ~. next day
the letore train from Green lrsh, inter, he
steamboat tram from Boston al Worce>ter-hence
10 Nor 'i'h.
For HARTFoRp AMI New HAvEN-Pas engers eav-
ing Green u>h before A. NJ, tahe the >iea mi oat
al Springfield al II. M-rrach Hartford at p NJ,
aud proceed by car, 10 New Haven.
Passengers may also leave Greenhush al lefore
p. NJ, reach Sprln gheld 81, thence " sage imme
date Haritnrd-lolge- cave Hartford al 6! next
morning in for New Haven.
Passengers must leave be Tickle Office in s anwix
la Ma den Lane for he Rail road Ferry Boat al 81
A. NJ, or q p M.-he ferry boat Will e punctua in
starting. 1icLet for the must lie obtained etore
going on GARD the ferry boat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
WRIGIIT'S
INDIAN EGETABLE PILLS; OR
INDIAN PURG tTIyE.

VvNHOUGH manv medicines have leen before the
4, public for much longer period than WRoHT's
INDIAN VEGETABLE Pitts, yet none stands now in
HIGHER REPUTE, or has more RAPIDLY attained a firm
hold upon popular estimation. The THOU. ANDs that
nave used them throughout the length and readlh of
the Republic, ell ear cheerful testimony 10 their
thorough efficacy and mild operation when employed
in The mo,i distressing Disorders (which ileh is heir
TO-"
The theory of disease on which wRrcHr', 1snlAN
VEGETABLE Pills are imn''ri, j. thu, viz that there
is only one primary cause Of all The disorders that
aNicihe human Edmiiy AMI iha, j. corr M hnmor,
or, IN other word -Impurityof Blood. Thi princi
pie is now 20 generally almre'l, that il may in fact
lie sad To lie snsianeH by an universally Of opinion,
the few discovers constituting Int very fee le mi
norly. II i. IL e.-s therefore to discuss the 'oind-
nes- OF this Theory in hi> place and connexlon.
THIS ONE DISEASE PRiNcIpLE eng admitted the
mode OF attack proes Ell val'rrar'llioners .ero'es
called specifics now elore the public produce only
one form Of Purga'ion; they are e. her Slorlfc,
Cahartic, Dnreii' or Expecioran'. Wrighfs Indian
VepctdbIe Pills omline all thee properties, and ae
therefore caculatedio attack the elements of disease
al all points, and hv harmonious and combined npe-
ration TO expel radically from the system. Their
ect !. amo mag cal, ami is no les astonishing Tor
mildness than lis efficacy Both scres. and all
ages NAV employ them, according 10 the direction
without tear for while they certain to cure all dis
eases that remedial they nerer nfllci an injury
The perfect sa raty of the medicine is anorhe, all
important quality and one which has contributed
more than any thing else to its ertension and popu-
idriy.
IN nord his medicine commends itself strongly
10 the patronage Of the public and its use bids fair
TO become before long, almost universal.
CAUTION.
The citizens Of New Englan are respectfully in
formed that in eqnence Of the great popularity
which Wrgh'> Indian Vegetable Pill hav hv
their aston sh'ng goodness, Gang OF Conn'erieler>
now indrtron.ly enea red in pa ming on the IN
snspet'ng, rdiuciess and perhaps dangerous medl-
cile, under the name of Indian Ve9e'ahle Pills.
This is to inform The pu lie, tina the genuine mcdi
Gin 1 he lnxe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

- PLASTER! PLASTER!
CON BAGS fresh ground Nova Scotia Plaster,
CNINJ for saleby p, II. II. DOoLITTLE:
Jan. &c. lsA4, 3sn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
CH1IR Factory
FRESH TEAS.

FRESH TEAS.
H'S Chefs prime Hy on Skin Tea,
- 10 do Ezra do do do
100 Half Chests Young Hyson,
80 Caddy> Od Tyson,
50 do Young Tyson,
10 Chests extra quality Old Hyson,
These Teas selected with great care and
from The latest Imporalion> and will lie sold at New
York Job ers prices, and FREIGHT.
FOLLt1T BRADLEY q. Co.
Old Dock, Nov, %, 1913. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

LUMBER.
1OO.UOO Feet ofHEMLOCK BOARDS,
10000 feet Of Hemlock inch Plank,
10000 Pieces of 2 X Hemlocb Wall Strips,
10000 Of X 4 Jore.
5000 " of 4X6
10000 G'ei 80 Ash Boards,
5000 feet inch seasoned While Oak Plank,
10000 ieei inch Eastwood PLANK,
1000 fee inch Cherry, easoned, suitable for
Tables.
$4,000 feet of White Pine, clear and common,
from 3 4 to inches hic, for ale low by
FOLlETT, BRADLEY & Go.
Old Dock, Nov %, lS43. rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
n 4 I l. S


C,IIK and Wor>ted shawl , very handsome ,tyl
- for the Season. Jut rece vel ~ The
a. RNt\ STORE.