davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03

Office Indiana Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
ISDI,NAPoLts, Oct. 10, - is.

0gfee Indiana Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
ISprASAPoLrs, Oct. 10 !o16.
Vl'HE MEMBERS Of sad Company are hereby notified
that. IL a meeting Of Directors held this day
O'dered That for the payment of losses by FIRE. cstI
mated interest thereon. and other liabilities sustained ami
incurred by SAID company since September i, II,
amounting to the of eight thousand three hundred
seventy dollars and seventy cents the following
assessment Premium Notes given the company
be paid by the members thereof to the Treasurer
before the ith day of December next ensuing. towit
on Notes in Force.
On all Notes dated before April -. Is t6. and
discharged at thus date being from No u - to No 96
both inclusive, nine and one quarters per cont
On all Notes dated after April % Iol6. and or be-
fore June 26, 1916, being from No. 1897 No 3fl7,
both inclusive, nine pr cent
On all Notes dated June %. -i6. and be
fore September IL. l~6, being from No al, TO No.
On all Notes dated after September l3, 1916, and
before October e, ls6 being from No 3f39 No.3Ili
both inclusive. fre and diree quarters per cent.
ON Expired and Discharged Notes.
o" all Notes expired or discharged after sept
Ioi', and on or before April ~, l9l6 ire pc,
On Notes expired or discharged after April % 1916.
md before june l6 l. i6 md one rYr,fr be RI
ON Notes expired or discharged after June % s6 and
before sept. II, 1910. IRE and oe half per cent
On Notes expired or discharged after Sept Il, I6.
and on or before Oct T. lSl6, - md halt Fe cent
On Notes expired discharged after Oct c. Is i6 and
on or before Oct 10. 1876 end quarter rfg cent
Ordered That The Treasurer charge Interest on Assess
nrnts not paid on before December /. SO
hreefstor 1ssessrncHfs will be forwarded to Agents or
'her authorized persons 10 whom Members arc expect
60 10 make prompt payment Interest will be CHARGED on
" assessments remaining unpaid and after the 18th
oil December on which day they payable: and at the
'Nfa'on OF thirty days from this date. delnqueuts will
ne liable to suit for the ,rdols premium
notes. asrceaby the cicy section OF the charter
Notes Of the State Bauk of Indiana and the specie
paying banks in Kentucky and Ohio will be required for
assessments
In cases where members have alcaated their Policies
" safe OF the assured property otherui~ they
hereby notified that II their duty surrender the
10Y discharge. and pay the amount due mp to the time
- such surrender. agreeaby the requirements Of the
meenih section of the charter which must be enforced
~ officers Of the company This important mat
'ef 70 members ht Agents especially requested 10
cali their attention and give the proper Informal
non IN regard thereto Policies discharge should be
forwarded through the local agents. and addressed the
Secretary. Ia riA policy be discharged un the
amount aHoRntS due The Note up the dqts
render be frsf pad, b. order of the Directors
lESws3 F. NoRRIS, Treasure
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
D { N is 7 RY
a. xY q 81 Il W e G. e q

rlEELING himself under many obligations to the
II citizens Of Richmond and vicinity for the liberal
patronage he has received; would assume "e respons
JIay" Of further soliciting continuance of the same
Ue deems il expedient to state that he purposes being
h,s a0ain within few months; also that he designs
ting this place several times during the coming YEAR
and he makes OF the best (both OF Teeth
"a Fos manufactured the utcd tates and Lrdy-
rants all operations, he hopes thereby to the
patronage Of the citizens
Oct 9th 1876. 3l-}m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
ND DIVISION,

I The crand DIVISION OF the Order of the Sons
Of Temperance for the State Of Indiana. held i,s
annual session in the Diyisio, r,o,, of Indian,
Division No IN this pIoco ,,,n,,a,cio ~ ,h
18th INST and adjourned on the cvcn;,c of he Ic,b
There were n number of Krnrasnn.a9;,,. $500.
from various parts Of ,bo St,ra. AL ,a ~,
we witness a more harmonious a.l,ha.,,;,' ~
Il was bu, reasonable IL npprohsn1 n,r,,e,,o-i ~.
from the infancy of the Order in this State ,h,,
the Representatives would como ,oretbar win
dlscordant views of the dflercu, s,,hiec,s ,h,.
must necessarily come before them: & conso
q4cntiy discussion in which passion. rather IN,
reason, rs IS too frequently the case-mgb, nos.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
SCHOOL NOTICE:

IIWE undersigned would respectfully inform the cit
Of Richmond anG vicinity, that he Will open a
school Market street the formerly occupied
by Esq kEBY. Office the 9Th OF November, SIG,
IN which, addition the branches ordinarily ght
in common schools he will teach Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, and the higher branches of Mathematics.
the customary prices SAMUEL M'CItRE.
Richmond. October - tn, 1916 ii. st.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
- = L Il Z 81 q 3 z 9
Dress and CiOa Il W "a l. IA &

MISS : BOOTH. respectfully returns her thank
lv1 10 her friends aud the public for their liberal pats
ronage hitherto. and takes this opportunity to inform
them that she continues business 1T the old stand,
door East Of James f. Reeves Store, Main street, Rich
mond and prepared orders IN every branch
Of Fashionable and PLAIN
Millinery. Dress and CIoa!. Making,
the ncatcst and the reasonable
She expects 10 be constantly supplied with the LATEST
FASHIONS; and will keep hand, for sale, assert
ment of FLOWERS, DHEss Cars and FACE TRIMMINGS.
UyC0uTry ProdHce taken III exchange for work.
y b Gent!cncns' Linen tashionaby and neatly made
September 10Th 1916. i0n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03

TIA Ny ] HolconIb Of Brandon. Vermont, has IN
vented and patented machine for the manufacture Of
horse shoe nails. They from wrought plates
rapidly and cheapIy the ordinary nails
can BE- Two men with one machine as many
nails forty fifty could DO the cid way, and with
gre saving OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
MISC stI..IA y H. - L =
Aftpr.a.W hiiG.

We shall know the policy OF government aer-a-" ME
One day hear of one course Of action; another OF
another The New York Herald gives .he following as
the last
The plan Of the invasion IS BE- changed. Tie march
from Nontercv Mexico at least six hum
bred miles longer than Tampicoon the Calf or Al
varado or ruz, which latter point affords the near
est and accessible route The detachment under
General Patterson strongly reinforced by volunteers Is
attack Tampco reduce it and march forward INTO lh'
interior towards Mcxco-and strongly inn
pressed with the idea this evening than yeser-
dav that nearly simultaneous attack by land and sea y
contemplated upon era CTu%Ii mol airtaa5 i1So' .
upon and arranged.
General TAYLOR viii leave Monterey occupied with 4
garrison ana march forward with hjs main Doty upon
cautilIo without delay, depending upon the country for
supplies 1t necessary that his army should b. divided
enable subsst upon the slender resources left IN
their by the enemy For the whole force to re-
main in Monterey would be remain TO starve. lie
will occupy the little his progress in pursuit OF
enemy, If his force reserved for the forward
be sufficient FOR the conflict when he snail
have oyertaken Ampudia, who like an Arab he
will pause until his renforcrments in the can be
called up, the emergency may demand. OF course he
Will have his pickes and pioneers sufficiently advance
ana upon bis tanks 10 give notice Of the approach q the
Mexicans or any scattering parcels of tleir army.
From Monterey the city of Mexico there IS our
ney Of tleast zoo miles some gao among the t.
Die lands and deep gorges and dangerous passes OF the
mountains of Mexico THIS line march running south
ward lies parallel with the gulf coast at about
$50 miles distant less. Vera Cruz lying nearly
in direct line from the city of Mexico to the
coast consequently opens passage TO the capital short
and more convenient and accessible than the
vcrsed BY General Taylor from Point Isabel to Monterey
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03

STRANGE CONFESSION OF RoBEEaT.-A most
Singular disclosure or confession Of robbery has
b"cn made b. young u.2a ia tsss country. In
iae year 1873. during the carnival, two crowns
ol gold studded with diamonds. valued at over
@.18G0o were stolen from tho church of Sainto
Mario, II AiN-,a-ChaPo'ie. France. The cure
q this church has lqtcly received letter from
}os.on IN which young nan. well known at
AIN-3a-Gha2e'le. offers to return tbs property in
perfect condition. provided Il yearly pension is
settled upon hin, ana tia an agent comes TO Bos.
ton to receive the lost treasure
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03

Floyd. .ho portrait and historical painter. IS
now ~ Washington, engaged upon picture on
ttcd The Surrender of Santa Anna" The
portraits of tho Mexican and Texan Generals
arc recognized by all who hive seen tho oris-
nals The design j. boIanl the tiruros admira-
by grouped. Tho picture was ordered by somo
friends of Annexation Is a present for ono of
the mos! efficient of It's advocates, bat tho artist
reserves tho right of painting duplicate for his
own benefit pendant 70 another design
Fremont planting the flag Of tho Union on tho
SUNNI: OF the Rocky Mountains. = Alex. Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03

Tho next session Of tho Grand Division is to
be held III indianapolis on tho second Wednesday
IN January iSi7.--Brookvle American
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
s0NS OF TEMPERANCE.

r,k D;vsop, No. 3, s. of Il. of Richmond, Wayne
-. rnd;ana meets Wednesday evening of eacl
w.ek at o'clock ID. w DAVIS, J" +.
VIVIAN j. SAYRE X. ;.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
4 d | Err 7 ISM &

- 't.sasssts ,e be consyj,aaasis tast.sed ii
q" P7-.71..r' c'f.s tolo.giag rates
On s1.sre e 10 itaes. SON j 3 a,ssis 81. 90
Zach Continuance y,
a"ao'ta5F rlarsss & caraiidtss fer ctfee, II SUBJ
= ''e.fa .seoaat On ~ a5og those ,rto adrey
use y f'f sear advertisements ariUb continued an for
t.d a he eet Of he adre7r.s-v no .rte time .s
- advertisement 'e be considered than one squsr>
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03

Mn. WIIIor.--Thc Philadelphia Sentinel (an
administration paper oters tho following eNp'a-
nation Of tho recollection Of Mr.. Nl'mo, Of
Penasv wanna. 10 Congress:
!: has generally been said .hat Mr.. Wilmot was
free trade Representative. bat, j, ought 10 be
keep. IN mind that Mr.. WiImo voted when tie
Tariff bill was returned - the House Of Repre-
scntatlVcs from the Senate 10 postpone It lndet-
nitclv. The truth of tho matter is. that Mr..
Nillnot was in favor Of an alteration Of the
TarI.i act of II, and said so during tho can
vass in 1911. but he was not entirely III favor OF
the bill of iG. as his clearly indicates after
il came back from the Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03
GENERAL TA1LDR.-It

GENERAL TAlLDR.-It has been under
stool IN Washington. ana We ourselves were IN
der the impression, tia: tie Executive was dis
satisfied with the conduc; of Gen. Tqvlor in re-
gard 10 the terms Of capitu,ation and the truce
which he granted TO tho Mexican General 1T Mon
tcrey. We arc glad, therefore 70 perceive by The
annexed extract from the Rlchm9nI Eaquiror-
which presume reflects the sentiments Of the
Prcsident-that tho conduct Of Con. Taylor in
the matter referred to, was ~! dls1pproved By
the \ iministratIon-Nat Int.
From tle R,ctaa,s.! Eagasre,. Of lesfe.alas.
Gen. Taylor has been blamed by Il few for
conserving 20 Il captuiatian at Monterey 80
ieniont and favorable to the Mexcans. Some of
the Wing papers have assaiied the arrangement
having been entered into under instructions
from Washington, and hone thereby 70 throw
opium upon the Administration: but they reason
without their hosts. and do manifest Injustice 70
Gen. Taylor We have full confidence in his
courage. prudence, and foresight nd believe that
be acted under The highest motives of duty and
wise policy. He had lost MAN. brave spirits in
the different nelees. aud portion Of tho town
veil fortified was st.! in INC possession OF tho
enemy who could no: have d.sIo3ged without
further heavy loss OF our sile. Suppose. 100, he
had captured the Mexican army. would they no.
have been useless burden o. his hands con-
sumiar vast amour. If provisions'
IN addition 70 this. General Taylor was him
self under TIC impression tina. Santa Anna being
restored 10 power, the negotiations for peace
would % resumed win q probable prospect Of
success. Though unacG9aintcd with tho facts,
"e arc willing TO Pu: our tr9s. ia the policy he
pursued, especially when recoiIec shat " orth.
Jefferson. Davis. and Governor Henderson, spool
mems of pure chivalrv and courage. assented to
the terms. General Taylor acting under
high responsibility; and we Ike the much
shat NC are willing 10 believe that he did nothing
bat what was RICH; under tho circumstances,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-03

We shall know the policy OF government after-a-"hiie
One day we hear Of Of action; another o
another The New York Herald gives Ne following a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

She spoke, toin the nursery. of his "blesscd legs
and was again tfoubled by his sdectre in uni
form.
4 don't know what wouldn't give, said Pol
ly, 'to see the poor little dear before he get'
used to EN-
why. then, tell you what, Mrs. Richards,
retortcd Nippcr, who had been admitted to hel
confidence. see him and make your mind easy.
.Mr Don,bev womldn't like it, said Polly.
oh wouldn't he, Mrs Richards (! retortet
Nipper, he'd like it very much think, when he
was asked
.You wouldn't ask him, suppose, at all !!
said Polly.
no, Mrs. Richards, quite contrary returned
Susan, aud them two inspectors Tox and
Chick. not int n ling to be on duty tomorrow
as heard em say, the and Miss Floy will 60
along with YOU tomorrow morning, and wei.
come. Mr.. Richards. ifyou like. for we may
rs well walk there as up and down street, and
better too
Polly rejected the idea pretty stoutly at first
but by little and little she began to entertain it.
as she entertained more and more distinctly the
forbidden pictures OF her children, and her owr
home. At length, arguing that there could be
no great harm in calling tor a moment at the
door, she yielded to the Nippcr proposition.
The matter being settled thus. little Paul be-
ganto cry most piteou>ly, as if he had IA iorebo
ding that no good would come Of it.
Whats the matter with the child , asked
Susan.
Hes cold think said Polly, walking viii
him to and fro, and hushing him.
1t was bleak autumrai afternoon indeed
and rs she walked. and hushed, and. glancin.
through the drcary windows. pressed the it'll
fellow closer To her breast. the Wi'hercd leave
came showering down. 20 be Continued.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
FREE TRADE,
ARE VARIOUS AND MANY

" are the notions OF accomplishment. Yet the
grand secret OF emnencc and success is to have az
business but one at time, then with an attained
knowledge and direct attention, the result may be
nlathcmaticaly calculated. with that in view the
Peoples Agent 2il years since commenced Mcrchand,
izlng with the Motto of u and Doing, Quick and
Cheap for Cash and no Imprisonment for Debt
How it has been carried out may be known to the
Peop,c, by visit their Store and viewing the pro-
grcssivey improved condition of the establishment
chondze therein collected, from nearly all the por-
tons of the Globe aud each may take for themselves
at Free Trade prices, until after the Re-rcrison OF
the Tariff of 1872, which will be soon or the Mex
lean War cxpcnces must he rcpudatcd, therefore
come and get your Dresses, Cloaks, Bunneis, Shawls
Doas and muiis all ready for general Thank gvng
Nov. 20. 81 Ar IIOWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
ELIAS LYMAN.

HAS received one case Ladies' heavy Kid walking
l Shoes kid lined, at one Dollar pair, also Far
wells and Mansrlds walking Shoes, cloth and leath-
cr Blshius, Kid Slips, &c. &c. Low priced Buskins,
cheap runaround Sipsat 81.
A l. 5 O.
Mems Patent RubberS and strapped Over Shoes
Ladies' Patent RuDbeys and Rubber Buskins
Oct %. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
? MATCHES AND CLOCKS. WI

s4I,& bay any description of Gold or liver Watch
es Brass Wood Clocks either eight day or one day
to our assortment which will be sold at very low
prices, as low in any other place. We would ust
observe that House keepers viii do well to buy clocks
of those who put them in order when they need it,
For sale cheap by BaINsNAlD s, BRorHfRs
Oct |, 1876
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

Il EFT on hand in the varions seasons, Oysters in
N the shells and key, Apples by the barrel Dram
yes and Lemons by the box, Ounces Pears, Peaches
sweet Potatoes, Chestnuts Walnuts, &c &C. by the
blshel OF barrel Tor sale by
d. BLACKNAN.
Accommodation for Boarding at the house OF y
BLAcKNAN
October lith. 1916 IGtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

A NVILS, Nises Bellows, Screw Plates, Shovels;
y spades Grain Shoyes Hoes Forks Hooks and
Hinges Log and Trace Chains, Gro Bars, Gutter Shors
Iron Pumps. Gut aud wro't Nails, Horse shoe Nals,
Sad Irons. Tailors Irons, &c. sc.
Nov. Is, 'l6. n2l SIRONGo X Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE.
COusilinptiDu,


I OUIS FONTAiN, junior partner of the firm
IL Fontan & SON. Chemists and prescriptionsts to
the Royal University. Paris has established at Wash
ington City, D. c. Depot for the sale u their above
celebrated compound which they offer to the Amcri-
can publich as SURE ANTIpoTE TOR CONSUMPTION, in
its ADVANCED as well as ISCPlENr stnges Acting
directly upon the LUNGS, and arcstng there decay il
not only s0othcs and quies, oncc the disres. and
pain attendant upon this heretofore regarded fatal
disease but restores the Lungs and their sympathizng
organs to NATURAL AND HEALTHY ACTION. Accom-
pauying each package are general instructions and
directions (uans!ntcd tor its adapted to all cases
and il strictly followed, will not iai in every instance
il the Lungs are not wholly consumed-uf restoring the
patient to health which may be permanently secured
by future and avoiding too much exposure 10 at
mospheric changes,
Price, Eight Francs. LOUIS FONTAIN.
- For the information of persons residing in the
iutcrioanv pat oi the GOvernment-he would sta
tnH' tho rYedy is prepared and imported direct from
their i.aDoiat"ire, Paris and that the same can be-
transported through Mail he is advised by Oiic,fs
OF the Post Office Department, to any Post Office il,
the country at the same charge Tor a double .tc5
Any persons therefore residing distant from this Civ
who may wish 10 avail themselves Of the remedy car
do so by addressing him through the mail post pnid
Two dollars accompanying an order will entitlc a per
son to one Uh0te, and one tdird package
LOUIS FONTAIN
| Washington, d. c., October /, 1916 CLIMB
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

TURKEY OPIUM, 75LB. FRESH TURKEY
4 Opium For Sale by HARRINGTON.
November 20. 2lV3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
PEARL STREET EEDgsE.
BURLINGTON IRON FOUNDRY.

(COrner = Nm and Nuler '5lreeiS.)
rNIIE SUBSCRIBER has extended his
establishment for making Castings, and is
now prepared to execute orders with dispatch and
reasonable terms Having large assortment OF Pat
terms for different kinds OF machinery, it Is an object
for those that build Saw mills Grlst mills, Starch Fac
tories Papernills &c&c., to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere his patterns are OF the latest
mprovement.-Aso great variety OF other patterns
too numerous TO specify.
Ploughs Cadron Kettles, Potash do, Wagon Box
es and Axles constantly on hand.-Aso the Procus
sion and Reaching Water Wheel, which is considered
TO be the best wheel for sawmls that is in use Cast
ings furnished on reasonable terms.
Il. K. CROSSMAN
Rurlinnton Oct O. 1876 l5m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
CONVENIENCE!


For its
CONVENIENCE,
It has boiler holes placed above the immediate action
OF the fire one large oven, occupying the whole base
OF the stove winch, by experiment. has proved itself
to he equal to brick for all baking purposes ;
it also has another oven Of smaller dimensions. back
OF the ire-box, and the back part of the lower
which cannot be surpassed for cooking PURPOSES
when higher temperature OF heat is required than
Tor Daalng bread Potatoes, Meats TuddiHgs, &c,
NAV De cookngr the upper oven in the most desirable
manner wn- e. king bread in the lower which is
convenience highly esteemed by those who have
used the Store, and judge from experience This
oven is also good bread-baker, by regulating the
heat by OF tin placed above it, Secondly For its
ECONOMY IN FUEL!
The firc-box is placed in such position, that the
fire passes directly under all -Four of the boilers and
the Fire passes ELEVEN feet il. the smallest sized
stove, beioreit reaches the pfe aud applies the heat
directly to the outside plates OF the Stove tue whole
distance and thereby obtains the full OF the fuel
before it escapes into the pipe and when heat is
necessary tor the room or Tor baking by closing one
OF the cross hampers, the heat from very small guam
tity OF fuel may be made to act directly upon one or
two articles OF furniture and thereby get the full use
ot the smallest quantity of fuel, and in summer, when
the lower oven is not needed Tor baking, the upper
part OF the stove may be used for all ordinary cooking
purposes without heating the lower part, and thereby
all unnecessary heat is dispensed with which makes
this stove
SUMNER OR WINTER STOVE
"!H" y ROY superior in arrangement TO any Stove
n3w before tic public under that particular name or
tile. .ursory view OF the Stove is sufficient to
satisfy every person oft durability the plates
of sufficient thickness TO make them durable and the
construction Of the Stove is simple and compact ha-
wing no lign limscy damprs apparatus about it.
1h.rd the capacity this Store IN doing great
| amourf0 Bnsiness, at the same time with a small
quantity OF fuel SURPRISES any stove eXtan The pro-
cess OF baking bread in the lower oven, baking pOta-
toes, meats NC in the upper oven bIoilng OF toast
ing under the iron rooster in 'front.' and boiling on
the top with boilers, may be done at the same time
with the amount of icl that ii would require for
baking boiling alone, and do all the above named
| work perfectly and without the interfering with
| the other.
All ofthc foregoing statements can be corroboraied
| by hundreds who have the stove now in Use.
For Sale by
| STETSONS ROW, No. L. J.. i. STONE.
| Chntch- Slreef Bnrlinnfnn. VI Oct lSif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
Oil Meal.

THOSE wishing this excellent article for feed, can
L be supplied at our Oh Mill nt the Falls
Villas & MOVES.
Sept 25th 1916 is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

N TO RENT. A CONVENIENT DWELLING
~, for a small family, near the square. For par
ticiiars apply at this office. Nov. r. 1876.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
SADLERY. sc.

ETRONGS & Co having rcpenishcd their stock oil
~ Sadcrv. Harness trimmings and Coach Hardware
prepared TO furnish consumers anything wanted in
this line on favorable terms
Nov. Is, 49, n2l