davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-02


THE DICKSON HOUSE.
THE undersigned Las taken the
l.siH iioise so well known IS having
been occupied nv Mrs. LETlTrA Dickson
III the city Of Jackson, where he Intend
keeping d house Of
Public Entertainment.
Tile spacious rooms of this house, and
It's retired location, render il a pleasant, il
mol the nlnst pleasant establishment DC The
kind III Jackson.
Tie fisnltureof the house isall new--
and the Undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor to render those comfort
able who may choose TO paironize him.
He respectfully solicits continuauceo
the kind patronage which he received dn-
ring the past winier, as also continuance
oftIle former putrous of the house ne now
occupies. aud tile patronage OF the public
generally. SAM'L LEMLY.
City or jackson, March %, 1916.
Having rented my house 10 Col. Sam'l
LenlIy, would respectfully request the
aid of my old friends 10 extend 10 him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hiiIieFJo afforded 10 me. am satisfied
they will find him landlord III every way
ohliging and worthy Of public favor. II
will be highly gratifying 10 me 10 know
tlsat those friends who have heretofore vi
sited my house, continue to paironize il.
LET1TIA DICKSON.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-02

H MorNGER, A. D. MAYEns,
l'auiing Raidgh
Thr Buirrirnfd hart forurd corsfuer
ship 10 ~ prnriirs OfIbs Lse
~ hOfNoER
a. G. Mayors
JAY ., Iste 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

Suddenly. she seemed to wake from that
stupor. She sat up in the bed with her CLASSY
eyes. The strong hand of death was upon
her. As she safe thcre.crrct and CHASTITY,
the room was thronged with soldiers. Her
lover rushed forward, and called her by
name. No answcr. Called ~again-spoke
to her in the familiar tones of olden time
still no answer. She knew him not.
Yes, it was true-thc strong hand Of
death was upon her.
"IIas he escaped" she said, in that husky
voice.
"Ycs!" shriekcd the father. olive, Ma
ry, only live, and tomorrow | will join the
camp at Valley Forge"
Then that girl-that hero-woman-dy.
ing as she was,no so much from the wounc
in her arm, as from the deep agony which
had broken the last chord of life, spreac
forth her arms, as though she bcheld form
floating there above her bed, reckoning hel
away. She spread forth her arms as iitc
enclose the angel form.
"Mothcr!" she whlspored-while there
grouped the soldiers-therc, with a speech
less agony on his brow, stood the lover
there. holding his face with one hand, Will,
the other graspcd the light. crouched thu
i;thcr---that light flashing over the darl
bed, with the white form its centre---'Moth
CT, thank God! For with my life | hay,
saved him."
Look. even as starting up on that blood,
couch. she speaks the hulftormcd word, he
arm %stliion, her eyes wide open, set in dcatl
rlnrr i'm her fathers flcp.
She is dead From that dark room he
spirit has gone home.
That half-tormed word, still ~quivering o
the white lips Of the hero-woman---that wor
uttered in a husky whisper, chokcd by tn
> death rattle---that word was-."WAsHINC
/, TON y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
Wistar's Ba,sam of wild Cherry,
the great remedy IOr
e. n \ = VI Il q


And the best Medicine known to man for Asthma of
every stage, Liver Complaints, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Coughs, Colds, Bleeding OF the Lungs, Shortness Of
Breath. pains and weakness in the side, breast, &c,
aud all other diseases of the PULMONARY ORGANS.
A very important disease over which this "Balsam'
exerts a very powerful influence, Is that Of a DISEASED
LIVER.
In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more
efiicacious than any remedy hitherto employed, and
in numerous instances when patients had endured long
and severe sutf ring from the disease, without recelV-
inq the least benefit from various remedies, aud when
MERCURY hal been resOrted to III valn, the use oil
this Biisam has restored the Liver to a healthy action,
and in many Instances Effected PERMANENT CURES, after
every known remedy had failed to produce this desired
effect.
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
mentioned, we also fad it a very Ell ;ctual remedy ~
ASTHMA, n complaint in which it has been extensively
used with decided success, even i'll cases Of year stand
ing.
1t not only emunatcs from a regular Physician, but
has also been well tested in all the complaints Tor winch
it is recommended. 1t is not my intention, therefore,
either to cloak 1t in mystery, or in any way deceive
the public by overratlng its virtues on the contrary, |
shall simply onicavor to give a brief statement OF is
usefulness and tnttering myself that its surprising eth
cacy viii enable me to furnish such proofs OF It's VI tues
as will satisfy the most lncredulous, that Consumption
may and "cAN BE CURED If this medicine be resorted
to IN time.
There * perhaps, no disease with which our coun-
try Is aft ctrd, which sweeps of annually 50 many VIC
tins. as that fell destroyer of the human race - Con-
sumption. Day after day, year after year, the insatiate
monster hurries to the portals OF the cold and silent
tomb fresh added victims to its conquest. No walk OF
lie is sacred from its %blighiing Influence. No age is
exempt from its drath-dcallng shafts. The old, the
uliddle-a-wd and the young, all alike, are food for tins
common enemy OF mankind The white-halred pa
triaIch. whose life OF temperance has rendered his sys-
ten itnpcryious TO the attacks OF other ills, and whose
good deeds prepared him tor the enjoyment OF llie's
calm evening, finds consumption fastening Its tangs
upon his vitals, and tearing him from a world, ever
bright to minds which look compIacently on days well
spent.
Is there no help for the anlictedl No preventative
of the dancers which bp~pt us I'm our ClllmedOie ana
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
: Y VI Attn

a knight and a lady once met in a grove,
While each was i'll quest of fugitive love
a river run motultully murlnurine by,
And they wcpt in its waters Tor sympathy.
"Oh, never was knight such a sorrow that BORE
From life AID its woes let Us instantly fly,
And jump III together fer company"
They searched for an eddy that suited the deed.
But here was "A hramhlr. and there was u weed
"Hpw tircsulnc 1t is said the maid with a sigh
s. they SIT down to rest them in company.
They Iaznd on each other, the maid and the knight
"Ole mOlrlul embrace said the youth, ere we die
81 kissing and crying KEEP, company.
"Ol. hal | brt wood such an angel as you =
"JI, nll ont my swain been quitter as true
40 MI sIrh perfection how blinded was l."
SIfH U1H they were excellent company.
A Ir1-m spoke thc lass. twiNt n sinic and a tear
The weather is cold tor a Watrry bier,
~ aan the summer returns, We may easily die
I'm then let us sorrow in company
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
A CHILD PRAYING.

Fold thy little hands in prayer;,
Bow down at thy mothers knee;
Now thy sunny ince is lair,
Shing through thy auburn hair:
Thine eyes are passion free
AMI pleasant lhon Ghts. like %g1rlands bind thee
Unto thy home, yet grief may find thee
Then pray, child, pray!
Now, thy young heart, like a bird,
Warblcs ia its summer nest
No evil thought, no unkiud word,
No chilling autumn winds have stirred
The beauty Of thy rest
But winter ha.tcns. and decay
Shall waste thy verdant hope away
Then pray, child, pray!
Thy bosom is a house of glce,
With gladness harping at the door;
Nhilc ever with a Joyous shout,
liopr, the Nay Queen, dances out,
Her lips with music running DER;
BIT time those strings of Joy will sever,
Aud hope will not dance on forever
Then pray, child, pray
Now thy mothers arm is spread,
Beneath thy pillow in the night
And loving feet creep round thy bed,
And Der thy quiet face is shed
The t3pers darkening light
But that fond arm will pass away,
81 thee no more those feet will stay
Then pray, child pray
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
BY GEORGE

Hidden away there ina deep glen, not
many miles from Valley Forge. a quaint old
farm house rose darklN over a wide waste of
snow. on IA cold. dark winter night.
Two persons sat there by the fire, a faith
err and child. The father, who sits Wonder,
with Il soldiers belt thrown over his far
mcrs dress, is a man Of some fifty years.hi
eyes bloodshot. his hair changed To an I'M
timely grey. his face wrinkled and hollow
cd by care, and by dissipation more than
care.
And the daughter who sits in the full light
ofthe blaze opposite her iather-a slender
~ formed girl Of SOM seventeen years. clad
in the coarse linsey skirt and kcrchief.which
made up the costume Ola farmers daugh-
ter, in the days of the Revolution.
She is not bcautiiul-ah, no!
Care-pcrhaps that disease, consumption,
which makes the heart grow cold to name
has been busy with that young face. shar-
pdned It's outlines, and stamped it with dead
ly paloness.
There is no bloom IN that Young check.
The brown hair is laid plainly aside from
the pale brow. Then tell me what it i, You
see, when you gaze IN her lace
You look at that young Girl Won see moth
ing but the CLEAN oftwo large dark evcs.that
burn into your soul. Yes. those eyes are
unnaturally large and dark and bright-pcr-
hap9 consumption is feeding their fame.
And now. rs the father sits there, so
moody and sullcn. as the daughter sits yon-
der, 81 sad and silent and pale, tell me,
pray YOU. the story ufthcir lives.
That farmer. Jacob Mannheim, was Il
peaceful, a happy man, before the Revolu-
ton. Since the war, he has become drunk
en- and idlc-driven his wife broken hearted
10 the eraye-and worse than all. joined "A
band of Tory refugees. who scour the land
at dead of night. burning and numbering as
they 90.
Tonight. at the hour of two, this Tory
band will lie in wait. in u neighboring pass
to attack and murder the "RebeI' Wash
inglon. whose starving soldiers are yondel
in the huts OF Vollcv Forge.
Washington on his lonely journeys i
wont TO pass this farm house. The cut
ihroats arc there inthc next chamber,drink
ing and tea.ting, as they wait for , o'clocl
at night.
And the daughter, Mary--for her name
was Mary: they loved that name in tn
good old timeS-What is the story Of he
brief young life!
she had beeh reared by her mother nov
aead ana gone ho"e. 10 ie'ore 'iiiS MAJ
Washington VINO to-iii@ht VIII De a'uackc,
ana mufdoreo-o revere MN next 10 ',od
Nay more 'ilat inoIlicr on her ara'h-be
loihed me nahaS OF 'ills da'"'ter' III >'iclh
bo'rol'al WIN ,no moloS a Io""3 Par'l''
leader Harry "'iiili'I>' VINO no" snare
the crust ana me cold3' N"ilov fnrge'
wei may INA maiden ; eye haSh wit
~ -ia Lazy II; iIL'
face 9a'9'r 4 T'o"ie burning f@llITl'' IN I'll
'.H.E' Oh eacI c.'''A f"r yesterday an
"'1H '.'' N'Hl i'lr llI''S' oV.r ROADS OF &c
ANA -''" It" NnP'"in "I''''h'T 'ne P'
'.' f''l,,,S' H"' qua NOT r."ch Vale
'f-n ui'Ii washington il'a leit ON one o
li' '.h.!y journeys; So ms night at twelv'
t1' P"f,''h captain VIII occupy the rock
apo'e me nc.ghDoring pass 10 trap IN
""EP.r ol George washington
'rS' 9l"' H'le slender glr'' fcmemDcrin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
BRIGGS PATENT FENCE MACHINE.

~ IL. L. DEW Ely respectfully gives notice, thar ne
it still manufacturing. at Winooskl Falls, BRiGGS Pa
TENT PORTABLE Fence, where all orders will be prompt
ly attended to.
Owing to the advantages derived in the use OF the
above improvement, he is enabled to afford a neat and
beautiful fence for yards and gardens, at much less
expense than the same can be got up Tor IN any other
way, while for durability, it is not excclied by any III
common use. This valuable Improvement was hrst
brought ont in Western New York, where 1t has gone
into extensive use, and has received the appreciation
OF the Mayor of the city of Buiillo, with many hun
dicds OF the first agriculturists and others in that part
ol the state also OF Governor Hubbard, Doct. jarvis,
! Julgr Churchill and many others in New Hampshire.
In tact, wherever 1t has been introduced, it has been
highly approved. As n Farm Fence it combines more
advantages than any other fence ever used. 1t can be
used uithouf pDsts, and is therefore not effected by the
freezing and heaving of the ground, and Is admirably
adapted to intervalcs, subject to severe treshets. 1t
takes less lumber than any other kind OF fence, is a
certain protection against all kinds OF cattle, is not LA
bic to get out OF repair, caaHot be blolrn darn, is easily
set up, taken down or removed, without injury.
ly~ No farmer shouid be rithout at least a sufli-
Client quantity to throw around his fields OF grain and
stack yards.
Also, in connection with the above he has a ma.
chine tor turning Broom liandles.
Burlington Fails, March II, 1916. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
WINOOSkl FALLS GOING AHEAD
N FLETCHER. FASHIONABLE TAILOR. IT.

EJs removed shop near Barlow q Woods store.
where he considers himself permanently located. He
desires to return his sincere thanks for the liberal sup
ness in the aforesaid city, and hopes by a~ssidulty in
business, still to merit a share of their patronage
Through study and practice IN the art of Tailoring, he
has discovered a new mode OF drafting coats, which is
unknown to any but himself. \ correct measurement
is acknowledged by all the trade to be the only means
of ensuring complete fits" The position of the Gus
toner must be understood There is not a Tailor who
can ensure a complete fit without this knowledge.
ID. +. would inform his custOmers that he has pur-
chased an indubItable mode of cleansing garments, of
all colors, and OF giving them the fresh and Lively APP
pearancc they We're wont to have in their earlier days.
CUTTING done to order, on the shortest noticc-
and warranted TO fit, if properly made up. Boys
Dresses, and Ladies' Riding Habits, made according
to fashion or fancy.
Winooski Falls, July |, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

READ THIS
From the Inventor himself 10 the present Proprietor.
DARiS, November 4, lSi0-1n consideration of the
L sum of $4,000, | have divulged to Mr.. Tr Jones,
residing in the city of New York, N. A., the whole
process of manufacturing, together with a statement of
the ingredients composing my Italian Chemical Soap.
He is to manufacture it for sale in the United States
only, and to have the privilege ~ofnaming it "JONES'S
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP"
(Signed) ANTOO VESPRINI.
Witness, Henry j. I~loldsworth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
AMERICAN PRINTS. 81 CASES Fancy

y do, = cnsfs FuTnIlure do Vur FnNts are puT-
chased ct the Manufacturers Agents. and they are
thus Obtained nearly direct from the Manufacturers
We pay no one a pTQft on them, but barely the Agts'
commission In tins manner We obtain am ddraHfdec
over those who buy these Goods in less amount than n
Package. As they pay a Jobbers profit, which is saw
ed by Us in gong direct to the Agencies. Possessing
these advantages, We would direct the attention of
buyers, assuring them that We can furnish them with
Prints upon terms better than any House in this vicin-
ity. Villas n MOVES.
burlington. lSih 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

Persons in purchasing this, must always ask for
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL soar: aud
perhaps asmany who have been cheated with counter
let's W Il be 10 much Encouragement to try the genu-
me, we say To such, Try this oncr-you Will not re-
gret II; but always see that the uanic of + lines is
on the wrapper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

There are probably few persons ofintelligence, who,
JONES ITALLlN CHEHICIL soar, in cur
ing Emptions, DlsiiEuremcnts, Freckles, Salt Rhcum,
Scurvy Erisypclas, Sunburn, Morphew, Tan, yellow
or Crown skin, &c. Should there be such perhaps
the following recommendations as well as hundreds
from others, may convince them.
From the \eN Orleans Sentinel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
From the New Orleans Sentinel.
a., I


One of our subscribers. Mr.. II. Leonard, informs
us that he has been cured Of old scaly Salt Rheum, OF
eighteen years staining, on MS beard, fingers and
hands, by a cake OF an article much advertised lately
so informs US, that he has tried its effects ON his
female slave, Ros', a yellow girl, much mark
ed with s~un-spots, and he found in two weeks her
skin much clearer and winter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
Spring GOOd>-.lslG.

wv LS Akt NOW RtiElNl Nu
from Boston and \; York their supply of Spring
Goods, which they offer at wholesale upon the most
liberal terms. Oar stock consists oi Il great va ieiv OF
Prints, Nous. de Ldines, Ldma Cards, Coiored ClSh-
meres. Kerr de LaiHes, Muslin Gi0ghams, Summer
Wear. and "A large assortment of other Goods.
Our Purchases were all made with cash, and we are
encouraged to believe that our Goods were Obtained
at prices that will craablc Us to sell them very Low tc
those who may favor us with a call. 4,
Burlington, April 81. 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

Then comes the report o.the 'So,ietc Dc lInstitute.
OF scientific experiments:
I've ar, astoullrl,' cxclains the aged president
'at this singular rcpn,a tlou-Nr-prinis Italian Chem.
ical Soap! Where, indeed, will science stop Here
we have a preparation made in the toun OF a brauti-
iul piece oi ; zap, which We know by a,tuli practice, I,
cure every cutaneons eruption. every Disagreement oi
and even di,rolorcd ska Ia, Negro, the Creole
the Yellow Race 9th East, anl the Red man OF the
Far West are alike uodrr the influence of its extiaor
binary powers al clearing yellow or discolorcd skin
and making II white and beautiful, and o. changing the
color OF dark, or black, or brown skin" liere severa
persons We're brought forward by the president, who
had used il, in proof Of his assertions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
From the New York Sun.

make 1t a rule never to notice an advertised ar
tlcle' but IRON what We have heard from several per
sous respecting the powers OF Jones Italian Chemical
resented and can, therefore. conscieniously recon-
ll'hu II 70 our readers who are afflicted with erup-
tons marks or Disbursements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
ROOk-BINDING. TnrsrBSCR,BrR WOULD

u say % hs iflcnds and lhc pnblic that h. sfTI car
RES on the Book Binding and Blank Book making at
his old stand, where he has superior workman nudal
work entrusted TO his care vii be- done in good STYLE
and taste. BIdHk links Of the best linen paper made
to order and ruled To any pattern aud warranted.
Edges OF books marblcd and gillcd II desired.
STEVENS WOODS.
Burlington, July :, 1916. Srong's Building
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

James Ethan, a painter, in Jersey city. was cured
OF carbuncles aud pinples. which he was afflicted with
Tor many years, by part OF a cake OF Jones Italian
Chemical Soap.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
(ODA-WATER AND NECTAR

~ Ghc,r delicious beverages $50 conducive
to good health, when nicely prepared icy
,,~ cold from the fountains, with "A choice variety
of Syrups, constantly on hand
The Mineral Waters from Saratoga open
. ed. Soda Fountains, Apparatus, Furniture
and Syrups, also tor sale AZ
pECk a y AIRS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
TNNslciNn Al ErefeT LVrNer,
NO QTACkERY NO DECEPTION

Al published statements OF cures performed by this
medicine, are, in every respect, true.
BEWARE OF CoUNrERFLfrS AND LIMITATIONS. The I'M
paralel,I and astonishing efficacy oi DR.. Wistars Bal
sam oi Wild Cherry III AL tha diseases tor which it $
recommended, curing many cases after the skill Of the
best physicians was ulaNalilng, mas effected a large
and increasing demand lar it. THIS fact has caused
several ulpnlCiplcd cuuuterieittrs and inltators 10
palm of spurious mixtures OF similar name and appear
Il ice, Tor the 1"nuluc Bli~tri.
Be careful and get the genuine DE- WlsrAE's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine uales> signed
10y l. BCrrs. Address all order, to SErH ". toWLE,
Boston, Ni~s. Fer sale by PECK 4 SPEAR, bur
iHetoR also by VI Il. Hatch, Hinooski Fats.
AsENr>-lr 'orL- Avr"s. .u.tm; Boyuton & Bur
rim, Nincsj0rgh: Garfield, WILiStoH William
Rhoads, Rrhmoai; II l.. Camp, Store: VI. Wires.
C0mjrjjce CuriisN Catcher, II Aibans: :. I. Red
# III, lLRtriier: Dickinson * Noble, Cheisel +.
/ In ~ltipstou, IcrgeHHcS; d.. Russell, .M~iddieGuy-
S--L n-.l ME Drnml.t. AVID Agents n.ncrnlly. )
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
SPOUSE FINISHINGS. MINERAL KNOBS.


spades, shovrls, forks, hoes, scythes and black
smiths bellows. sledge hammers, narrow and broad
axes, augrrs, crobarS, caldron kettles, Wagon aNlrs.
steel springs, brass kettles mill and circular saws. wrot
and cut nails, iron and brass wire, sheet copper and
brass, hoop iron, sheet lead, sheet zinc, guudstonc
cranks, oven mouths, plow castings, etc.
June 1. STRONGS 4 co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
Opinion Of a Regular Physician.

EACtcT, NJ, SEpV. %, ISFI'
This certli,s that | have recommended the use Of
WlsrAR's BAL>AM OF WILD CHERRY Tor discusses OF the
Lungs, Tor two years past, and many bottles to my
knowiedgn have been used by my patients, all with
bencticlaI results. In two cases where it was thought
confined consumption had taken place the Wild Cher
ry effected a cure. b. 90 DEN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
=, nRY GROCERIES. GO CHESTS Hy.

10 HID st. C'X, Porto Rico & y @ Sugars.
10 Nolasscs,
> tons loaf, crush'd, and pow'd Sugars.
Candles. Bar Soap. Starch, Ginger, Cassa, Pepper.
Spice Suirratus, Cocoa, Nemicilla, Tobacco, Cloves
Nutncg-, Lamp Oil, Sperm Cnnllcs. Goldfish. Sal
eratus, etc. SIRONGS co.
June !. 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
THE MOS ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY!

Il DTt""VVU . II WNUTTF . Il WUWUtT . .
To cure Eruptions and Disbursements of the Skin
Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Salt Rhcum, Scurvy
Sore Heads, etc. etc. etc.
-Four years ago last August, the capital of France
was astonishcd in consequence OF n discovery made by
an Italian Chemist. Many Joubtcd--it seemed almost
an irnpossibility that any thing made by the hands OF
man, could have such singular powers as that claimed
by Antonio Vesprini for his invention. Many classed
him and invention as humbug, land alas many fool
ish persons without trying, do the same dow . Mt length
after testing it in the hospitals, the Medical Society OF
following report to Signor Nesprini -
I'VE have now minutely and earthly examined the
singular invention of Ncsprini. We have analyled its
and we hesitate not to pronounce it uhe Italian Chemi-
cal Soap as a great blessing, and a truly wonderful
remedy for any butaneous eruption or Disagreement o
the skin. Its inventor we consider the true phllantlro-
pist OF suffering mankind.
(Signedl LEOPOLD DuPREY, Pres"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

WANTED. At The Piano Forte making Business
" a youug man who is a good mechanic and can
come wen recommended Tor sober, mora and induslri-
Gus habits, good wages and constant employment il
application is made soon.
JEHIEL MuNSON.
Burlington, July Il, 1916. 'Gw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

NILNER PoONS --VILAS & MOVES, have
. ' noW q large assortment OF Silver Table, Tea, Des-
s,rt AMI Sllt Spoons, which they offer upon adyan-
tpgcou~ tenns. The quality Of the article Will be ,car-
ran'ed sood by rs.
Darlington. July &, 1916. .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

DROV.SiONS.-Pork. lard, butter, flour, corn,
| meal. salmon. shad, mackcrel, goldfish, smoked
hams and shout l-rs :-aiso "A full supply OF the best Dry
Groceries will at all times be found at
\. 5. DEWEY'S.