davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15


discussion and such vote, if the Wilmot proviso
should be voted down, would, in all probability, the
seeds OF agitation and excitement broadcast the land
WE'LL sir the fear Of the Wilmot proviso is gone is
among the things that have BEEN Voting discussion and
agitation all that left be apprehended. As to
voting leave the fear Of it those if are any, and
demnaton of their conduct their constituents which is sure
to is not such motive for avoiding legislation upon
grave subject should have expected to find in an
official Journal AT any rate, it is not applicable the
Senate for we have all taken positions the face of the
country do believe ever was applicable to the House
of Representatives, their position be equally taken
and is perhaps taken at the very moment Of this debate
Now, sir, with respect discussion" and its consequent
"agaon which, agreeaby the Presidents views were
to be deprecated and avoided did the Administration did
one in this broad land suppose that Executive
mendation to Congress would Danish this topic from the eg
latve councils of the country and from the hearts and
thoughts of the American people, He who looks such
result has yet to learn the very first element of national
character Could the Cabinet have thought that the
President said "peace, be still the of popular commo
ton would become calm, and that tranquility would be
restored to the political atmosphere No, sir, there is
no prophet true false in these days. work such mira
Gle as that The would subde at the voice OF easoD
but would rise still higher at words Of command Is
reflection not authority, which in this country stills the
tempest. ..ss ...a ...t
The evil day upou U.S. "Di cussion has come, "vo-
ting has come, and agitation has with them All
the mischief, that has work to DO is doing its worst Why
not take the good with the evil There can be no Wmot
roviso, and proposes to interfere with the claims OF
Texas Then why not terminate hs whoe controversy and
thus Danish its remembrance from conucis and country
have listened TO all that has been sad with desire
do justice the views of others well form my
own But have yet to hear the first sound why We
should adjust this whole dispute, may DO with as
much certainty care, by the admission Of California by
the establishment Of Territorial Governments, and by the
adoption Of the other recommended by the committee
That dne should enter again upon glorious career Nth
10 trouble US or TO make US afraid God grant that
the denuncatoB contained in the command to the p,ophet
may not already have gone out sgsnst essay We moi
conedeacy to all them to whom this people shall say con-
federacy neither fear ye their fear, be afraid"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

In the annual message here referred to- the policy Of eg
atve inacon is recommended solely the ground that
thereby consequence of the necessary action of the people
themselves, Governments would be established, and all
OF uneasness avoided and confidence and kind feeling
preserved The objection legsation founded on the
Texan claim, which occupies prominent place in the
second message is altogether unnotced in the first Why
know not for time has made neither stronger clearer
nor better known The policy of naction seems have
been early determined upon but the principal in its
support to have come from after reflection.
Now sir, shall deal fairly with this subject repeat
that do not call in question the motives of the Adminsa-
tion Far from it, feel the importance, the vital import.
ance OF this question: and certainly when the Presidents
nua message was prepared, its aspect porten-
tious than 1t is do not wonder there desire to
avoid it. but do wonder how it expected it would be
avoided by the neglect of Congress fulfil its legislative
ties There but way of calming the public sgiation
and that was BY organizing Territorial Governments leaving
to the people to be affected by them the right manage their
internal concerns IN their way How could agitation be
camed while the causes Of dispute in full operation
While the Territories without governments aud the
Wimo proviso like threatening cloud was hanging over
the country That calamous and useless measure could
only DO finally stopped by the final action Of Congress
hausDg its powers upon the whole subject. Till such
ton, all the elements of mischief would be in full operation.
But, s emitting a consideration Of the propriety of
gectng Legislative duty question of political ethics,
still the whole matter has undergone material change
the policy OF the Administration made known 10 the
try At that time the result OF attempt to ax the Wmot
provso to bill establishing Territorial Government
KNOWN though the DANGER if il succeeded, apparent
every rejecting Now uncertainty rests upon the
subject This Of uneasness removed from
ellis. No Wilmot proviso can pass Congress This will
we shall 90 that Territorial Government without the
Wmot provso is harmless any other upon
the statute book That povso the true apple Of dcord
and being rejected confidence and kind feeling would be
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

the passage of this bill J
We have inserted restrictive clause forbddng the legs
laures created by the bill from establishing prohibiting
slavery II this clause remains, the status quo Of slavery
This restriction carried by the votes of several members
who had already voted for the Wmot povso and upon the
ground that slavery, not existing in these territories cannot
60 there unless the people, when they to establish
their State constitutions should choose to introduce it. In
this view the bill will be favorable the opinions Of
those who seek to exclude slavery by the action Of the Gene
raj Government than the existing state of hnge, which
leaves to the people introduce it at their pleasure if not
prevented by the constitution If the nterdict upon the
power of the Territorial legislatures should be struck out
then the question would b, left by the bill precisely where it
now is with power to the legislatures established by 10
change the law upon this subject their pleasure. And
yet the Republic anticipates that the passage of this
would give great dissatisfaction the North, and of the
most intelligent Representatives from New England, M
WINTHROP, gentleman whom 10 know is 10 respect par
takes OF this apprehension, and in stronger degree and
in speech in the House few days since expressed his fore
bodngs in gloomy TERMS predicting that the reorganization
of Territorial governments without any anti slavery clause
end OF The Republic and would tend freshly to Dame spirit
which we all depore and which Southern especially
cannot fail to desire to see forever exinguishcd"
Now, sir If this Union is destined to endure till is dis
solved by the citizens Of New England, in consequence of
the passage of law giving the people Of these Ter
rtores the unrestricted right of sefgovernment it will live
longer than have time count its years." live indeed,
till human have fulfilled their functions and are
succeeded by that kingdom Of peace which to come in His
good time who has promised It.
Mr. President, estimate the intelligence and patriotism Of
my native section of country at far higher standard than
his Agdted and Indignant perhaps ready TO rend the
Union that is Of the alternatives held out
the speaker with reference to the South, feeling The re-
suit OF that spirit Of agitation and indignation which Is TO find
its abiding place in the North-agitated and indignant,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Chain Pumps.

7 UESE curious and valusbe machines forraisina
] water, have hitherto been comparatively uni
known IN this state, though in many parts of N. T.,
Pa, Mass and Ct, they are rapidly supercedng all
other kinds ot pumps, and even the Old Onken
Bucket ~ unable to stem the current Of their pops.
larliy. The reason OF this, is, that they liable to
none of the objections that strongly and Justly
urged against all pumps heretofore used They new
er freeze are not liable to get out OF order Keep wat,
tr pur aud tree from bad taste and draw the water
fresh from the bottom oi the well every time they are
used. The motion ol the chain through the water,
prevents 4 becoming stagnant besides driving no1-
ious vapors from the well, by carrying down a con.
slant current OF fresh air. The chain is made water
proof by gnvanizng and never wears to rust ey
inlure the water These pumps are peculiarly app-
cable to deep wells, where the suction pumps cannot
he used and from ct IL to 20 feet, will raise tea
walls ct water per minute. They are much used at
nav Roli station honsrs in n on account vi the
'nsr AVID rnpilry with winch they raise water
Nv 'lag' .hcts ar making and preparing to furn-
ISL ''y "iihnW o tile above pumps. aud any one
""ti'nA we orSN ulachne tor raising water to any
neIght' "i' H"u " 'nt their interest to call and see
thr7r pumps ihty nave Hern obliged to remove the
pump from the Patk-u Consequence of so many per.
II using the water from the cs,etu. which, was in.
trudcd fora reservoir IN case Of tire II NAV be
seen however in the rear OF the town CLERKS Office
For opinions respecting the merits OF these puinps
hey would refer 10
Messrs CHAS. RUSSELL, Esq
JAS II PLATT,
J. C. HAltLEY.
CHESTER BLfNN
CH1UNCEY GOODRICH Esq
COL. ALANSON MITCHELL.
who have them in use
Wild HORACE WHEELER & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
-H,aE 81 H Ii "a L 1 49,
Sullivan II abroad.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.

ON and after W EDNEsDAy, November H. lst9, the
~ Passenger Taus viii run rs follows, VIZ -
Leave Windsor for Bellows Falls, Boston, Lowell,
New York &c al 7.45 A, VI and u 10 + VI. uhe
SECOND train arrival OF r ms from Monipeler
and Wells River3 and arrive at Boston al NJ
and 6 ?, VI
Leave Bellows Falls for Windsor mt 10 10 and
AIS p NJ, or arrival oil trains from Boston.
Leave Boston tor fuchhurg Railroad depot for
Charleston, Claremont " lndsor, Wells River. &c i
ana tor Montpelier and Waterbury, t26 miles from
Burlington on Lake ChamplanJ at 30 A NJ, and
for Charestown, ClaremOnt and Windsor at Y
A NJ
The Trains leaving Windsor at 7.45 A. NJ an
Boston at II A. NJ. connect with no trains North o
Windsor
Both Trains connect zach way with Lowell
Nashua and Worcester Trains AZ Groton Junction.
Passengers from New York by evening boats
Norwich, may connect with hrst tram from BostG
| at Groion Juno ION.
Passrnge from New York by morning cars,
wa, OF New Haven Hartford, Sprlu ghrld sud NORTH
| next morning, by stages, 20 miles Ia Walpo-, al
| then take cars Tor the North, as above
| Passengers for New Yolk by Trsins essI
| Windsor at IL Top NJ. may go 10y way ct Wnip
| Bauleboro, Northampton, SpTinghrln ~" md n
ven-or by GTutOn Junction., W oIt ssr, -,
WITCH md arrive IN New YORK by ee'''0
| the next morning VII ss7s
| Fare from Windsor 10 New to'S $50 liz
| Er.,,h, ,r.ins leave Windsor and Boston nniWt
| srTIt TRAIs leaves Montpelier ana ~, "
| Pinsr every Tuesday morning and by WAY OF !"
| W KlrSY &c, and arrives g IokTth
oeaIest STA lion 10 The BRIGHTON CATTLE MANI
early "s0"'' THo S'GIas s. WILLIAMS, Sup
! Chari.s,own. n. II. OFT ~, JEW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

scrofuia Cured.
Th, csrkr.t. cnunuhiN"lN proves thst this SArsaFsW
l. has ne, cnnl the obstinate hs.~sss Of
,hs Rnn Thrss r"r."". cured in "n" house IL ""r'ees'
denied
Three thiidr-W.
DR. Tn~ nsand Dear sir have the pleasure 10 nfrm
YOU that children have been rr- ~ the Zero
h,s b, the Of ,"ur "sc"-"' m"i"n The, "srs a.
aic,-d s-s-r-ly with ha h-N- taken tnr hos'
ties II took th-n .~sy fnr which feel myself unds'
great obiigal0n
isaac W. CRAM, iOs Wooster q.
Oriuia.- 81 oh, -ici.a..
Or Tnsu,pnh IL alhu,I dad, rrc"I'Ing orisrs u on
Phy.aian, IL diH-'-nI r"'i' "f ia" 'mi"u
TIKI. i. Ia c-riif that the nuirrsis"sd, Pys'ei.n.
OF the tt at Albany have "umeio"' ca',. ITs'rflhad
DR. Tovn,rnd's Sar.nprrIa aud h-r's II to hu Que OF
II p riIII,,i II u ] WILSON. MD, Il BRIGGS
a. u. re. EI.MENnoRf, ND Ah.uy, April. 1871
CAUTsON.
Owing To tho great aud irm-nss s.is OF Dr.
To~n.-ud. sar.~rsril" n"m'-r of men Shn ~"rf "f'
msrly Agents hay. "',nn"h1-i making s.r..ps'!hs
ExiI.ci. Eixir. BiI"rs, ENiT"ris 81 N"lo~ '"rk &C
The, e."-r.,y pat nr IN tn" '"mr shaped h'u"' sno
soius them in-u Hni copied oar ~i'"r,H'nnnis
the, ar. ony S"uhlr., mutations aud should lie avoided
None s.nn'n. nnl-.s .Is""d 'y :. = T""".snd.
p,u,ir., nnc. I'D riiiroN street San BniIdas.
n y R-ddus Ga, state strs"t b".'"n' ny"it
Sons Iia Nnuh srcnud slt-1L Philadelphia" ; . uAnce
Drugs.. hs,'m"rsi = , ,""" Gn"rl..'.s wnsn,
4 Co. ISL Ch.rrr-s Street q loi s"s,h P-sh street
AiLsny sud hv all the prl,rp- Druggist. snd Mef
ehau, generality throughout tue United States West 'nd's
end the CaHHdss
Tneodnre A Peck, Apothecary and prpggisl Bur
lngIon, Vt Reddng " Co, State street Boston
s S. Hnnce, Druggist, Baltimore 1Iva 20
Richmond NJ Cohen, Charleston Wright &Co
ISL Chaures street, New ORLEANS; los South Pear
street, Albany X Van uskirk, cor. OF Broad Al {
Market street, Newark. n J. mud by all the prin'
pal Druggists aud Mrrchants generally through'
the United States West lndiesHnd the C"nadnF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08


Il is the snf-.i nni -f"rtnn m+'r,n- fur purify ins
the aud the .t'i attendant chi
birth discovered II rugil'"u. h"h the mitl"r aud
eh pain aud dI.-",r 'nrr~'s"s "nd "iir-, the
foni used ilnnk indispensable u 10
highly useful both lio- aud ntrr confinement ~ i-'"n'
dsrns-, attendant upon rhlilntl la f",i'"mr.s, Prei
Cr.mp, Swelling Of tue Feet n-.J"uL-urN. Heartburn,
vnmitIns Pain B,rk aud ltiIu> Fab" Pain. H"unr
thngr regulating III" S"rr-iI"". ni "puHih'ng The
erc u has equal The great h-'ni' ut tn. m-ii
clue nN ~, aud the delicate use II no'i
successfully.
Notirr q the 1.Udi-s.
Those that initiate Iir Tow u.'mi's Sursnpstia hSss
@rlalv cnl- their suH grsdt Remedy @ Frnnfes &c.
&c. aud copied hills .ud rirruars Witch rrlatss
complaints Of word frr ~ord-nthri men
who pu NJ mirur have. surr In. g'"Si smrcrs. III f
Tow ,-ui, S'r,,p.iH III complaint. incid-n I" frm"es
recommended tl"li,, aIh"ugh previously they did INT
L hs- Of these PILE. &c, arc luxurious to
females, thu" aggra,nia Disease aud nnier""' the
III To~r.-ud. is the ouly aud hest Remedy
for III. fmr,, cnmplains-n rarely, u evnf
fail, Of -h"rIr euro u eau ir taken by the
,l-irnts females il hy those expecting
b-cnms m"thrr. With tir greatest ahv"ntaRrs, as
prepares the ~ stem aud prevent, pain ~ daurer sni
both mother suJ child Be careful to get the
genuine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
81 N0si Elk raOrdirary Work 81
til
M RRlED WON a MS

VT ~ 'e rs Z = W y r7T "
PRlFATE NE DICA l. ca " PA MON
BY DIR. A. NJ. MAuRICEAU,
Professor OF Diseases of Woman
'o> w. W. ''''''''
S'1:A fdHloh lSn". p9:5" I'''e |'rts
5N.pj) npi"> SOLD ~ "GX MONTHS!
Yenrs ot suffering 81 physical and mental august
many AN ntIctionatr wife and pecuuiurv ditlicui.
ies to the husband might have been spared thou
auls now poor would have enjoyed competence
thousands now broken in health would have .nioye,
hundreds now IN their graves been still uliyp bv +,
irneIy possesson ct the uo l.
Its iurcudrd especially Tor the married. or thos,
concentrating u,nriinur ~ il disclose : iupurtnnt so
cret, which shond he known to them pprflrnlarh.
Truly, knowledge ispower. SHEATH hnpputs.
ahlurnce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
GREAT IMPROVEMENT is
Planning, Tongueing ANA E:oOving Lumber
JOSEPH 4. WOODUj. kI'S
Patent Planning Machine.

Il HE Subscriber having received Letters Patent
for stntannrv Gutter. Planning TnngnelnG and
Groovlng Machine, now Offers toT sale Machines aud
Il Il's 10 use the same. This machine Viii plane
1000 ct boards to any uniform th!rkUres, IN one
nc producmg better finished surface than 1t is
pc e to piai~ by any other means now known not
excepting Tie 'IGnd plane, and is peculiarly adapted
To plane and lulnt rlhpnoarus ar weather boarding,
aud viii do the work faster aud better Than any ma
chne heretofore lnvei te |. Tins Machine is So ar
rang al that 1t planes the boards with unhrokrn
shaving the whole width and length OF the material,
aud rs not take more than two thirds the power
thai Is required 10 AN rqual amount at work by the
Rotary Cuumg Cylinder, now in common use The.
construction and organ zntlun OF thi. Machine is DIT
trrenl trrm any other now IN use. Communication
tOr luther particulars cherliuly responded To Ivy ad
dressing he subscriber post laid) Boston, Mnss.
One at thu above PHuug Machines may be seen
IN operation by calling ON the the Pnt'urrr
IuSEtii Z. NUODBERY,
Border street, East Boston, Mass
May |, 1919. wiIyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Once More.

S46VV 4&Vf "
I'VE take the liberty to inform the Ladies
III and Gentlemen of Wnooski, Burlington and
the people OF Chiltrnden Co that the
FANCY uRY GOODS BAZARR
;. completely filed up again, with the very incest
,tyles OF Fail and Winter
Dry Goods,
recently from the latest importalons OF French Eng
fish and German Goods
We do not think IT necessary 20 mention n large
catalogue of articles bit only say call before pur
chasing elsewhere. q d you viii fud Ms you always
did good article lor II remarkable low price.
Call no soon MS convenient. The sale has alrc ad,
began and YOU mil hl have the chance 10 get some
the great bargains wich We are making nj present.
COHEN & MANNHEIM.
Agents for Henry AUTTER
Oct. Is, 1919. vii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
LAW aasd Land Office.

nRURY 81 FLINT II. ATTORNEYS AND
y CoCNcILLURs AT Law and SOLICITORS IN CHAN
CERY.
ERAsrus w. DEURy, tof the late firm OF Drury &
Eastman)
EDWIN FLINT
M-Ssrs. D. & +. will practice in n the Courts in
the STATE aud give special attention To collecting and
securing drbrs. They have business connections
formed throughout thP State 9" Wisconsin. North. m
limos aud Eastern Iowa They will also attend 10
the purchase aud sale of Lands the payment Taxes.
the location OF Land Warrants the examination OF
Land Titles. &c
The me- st satisfactory references will be given to
our corr sp ndrnts in New Yo'k. Boston, Baltimore
Phlndep6l1. Washington CITY and most OF the
principal cirs
Refer to Hon. Milo l.. Bennett, Asahel Peck. Esq .
D. X. Pans1orn, Smaey & Phelps, and C. d Kes.
sor, Esq.
Dee i9iS wesf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Extra SuperGne Flour.

ME Subscriber has this day received SIN
] quantity OF Extra Flour, manufactured who'll
from Genesee Wheat, and believed to be supeIo
TO anything now in market A, s. DEWEY.
April u, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

NO s. Mnckerel in hbs. Halves aud Quarter
" and % lbs KITS also, hy tn" single pound
For sale by A. S. DEWEY.
June l2, 1919. dol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Tea and Sura,..

\ few chests more OF that good twenty five cent
y tea lett, asn, nee quality for 81! cents and
rood Sugar tor five cents.
For Sale by G. Z. ArWATER
Sept 6 40 Wilt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

.
THE ELN. OK HABiT OF
THE y ''>TLM VIZ
Serofu'a or Kings E,' Htcom,t.sm. Obstinate
(ufdHeous ErHpt0L, P,mj.ies FusfUics
The Fare, B'oichcs, rs Cbr0hic SIRE LgeS,
Ring IVorip or 1cHc S"aid Ucad, Enl4rgc-
nient aad PGi0 ct 4 Zones aad Joi IS. Ma5-
bprH UiccrS Nrp y DID,. >y}j t0MlS. saint en- %
Inm5pa0. oNd us missing Irom IN iijn!i-
cicus use Of Ne ..... iSc,tcS nr Dinp.r. Fr-
pJsre ar hEprr ,.," in Life; aiso, Chronic
Constitutional D.. 'o,'S
In his prrpa,a,io. go. .ronsv concentrated all
he Medicinal rep 49, ct "hENArADLLA; confined
with the nost el)t, II aid. tie most slinlarN pro-
6uciions trr l.o-- ..rr I smp'rs OF the vegetable
KING ION and .,ts 'eu fully tC7t"d not on Y ly
Irti1nts rh,,,. ,. !,u u 81, bv PhV sicaus that has
received i,.t ..ui.Iiird recommendations aud the |
nnrru,- jon 90. .,. Ut, ne aud has established IT'S
own ~ "'-H .,i.l''tiup tIr vALUE and EfFCNcH tar
snr to tn varGvs cOrnrtunts bearing the name
q. 'e.. i.ut'ln Diseases We been cured such MS
are II il The rrrrris ct III past; and WIN! It ha
ready .. re the thuu~,''s who have used 1t, /;
j. clpa.c l"i y tor the mi OIL still sii"riuL and
struggling " tn disease. l.,li.s. clc1nses. aud
strengthens tn tnnntain springs &" lte "n' uluScs
new ygn. tgror ;huut h v>h"lC aAm"l f. mr.
The diseases Tor wh'h Ills article l. ice M ndrd
nrr those wh ,h it Is known from ~" sonr eXpe;
ricncr t" be- noopt'd aud those arpn"nily removed
h,vond the spuc ui lis action hay Nred 20 lis Va
fUrr CO" Tie cat ioLuf # cunp"uis might he
g.ai,v extended o winch the Sl'separia is adapt
ell bnt experience proves ii7 value. and each succeed-
ing day is ad Ing n,w trophies to lis tame.
ANO HER CURE OF : KOTU!A
The f,ilcwjnI stiiAlng and will he sen. p"rrna
npni OF an Vtrrnl" c'Nt ii Sci"iun, colnncId5
itself to all siuIliy afflicted.
SournroRr Conn Jan. /. 1913
Messts SAND; G 'u,!cmcr-Sl mpntiy i' the al
ficted mlc me /" lnlom y'u u IL" rem TX tie
cure ei.t.t d ~ yunr -ai-, 81 iI u the c.r Iiy
wir.. che severely ",'r'i " tn jhc - QUA on
dtfIei pHt- rl tn hui, the gliuds ri tie n'tk
we gicaUy enlarged and Inr linus much ,w"trn.
Attc ,uiltl uyeI year. alI hi!l Z no rIn'i ti"m
tlr ren,r, u-eL the dtscusr ttt' KID one leg, and
below The knee sHppnntrI Hes Pay si'"u adv sd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

kheUbnti.u.
This only than 'ur th"issu' eases oi Nheu
SIN that Ur Tnwmssuds Sar.Hparila has cured. The
most aud chrngc weekly rrHicHnd ny iu
ext aut iiunrv virtues.
Jnnr. E>, Of the assistants III III. in"a
lum Nnrkwrlls island Is the gentleman spoken "i
IN ~ (nllow ing letter.
Blnckw-rs l,nni Sept ~ 1877
nr Fermentation Sir: have suffered terribly ior
nine y.Ar. nth the considerable of the time
could not Eat ,--p - walk ! hai tn. m"s addressing
main, aud N hml,. TERRIBLY swollen have Used
h-itlr nf SarsHHria nni -N nave done ir more
iii an huu-aul dollars worth nf s"ni an :" mnrh better
ude,, am entirely relieved N"i At brr! I" use this
for the heneht OF th" afflicted. .......-..
Yours respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Purest
To SVOrtssMcn.

TO SVOrIsEhCM.
EE7ILTIAM d. latch. WIN0OSkI
w ras VI. has c"n.t nty on hand good as
sortmcnt of Fishing Tars r oi superior quality con-
si.inq of Brnided and Twisted silk and Linen Lines
Cane Bnmboo and Ash Rods, Fly. Limerick Car
Isle aud common Hooks, CoDroys best american
Meets. common English do, Salem Gut Swivts Nc,
&c He would also call the attention OF Sporismrn
to few gnoI single and double bnrreled Eh1ling
Pieces IPdltcr's Anti Corrosiro Caps. dAin's
Pnten, Cut Wnds. together with POodcr. Shot
rad. Dram Fasks. Drinking Cups, &c, &c, all
which will be sold low.
inrr 49, 40 w5Otf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Printing Tnlxs J!

NEWS, Book, and Coored Printing Inks, way
" Ianled OF the best quality for sale AT the
prices, hg
HAGAR e. ARTHUR.
Burlington, Aug. 30, 1879. wlUmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Statuary MarbleQ ua,rieS,

BiHhuOh We mont.
NtiE above named quarrics, well known
Tor furnishing superior quality OF marble, OF fine
" W md taking high polish, are now being work
:" producing quality OF marble said to be unequal
AZ orders toy monuments tomb and grave stones,
nnrble slabs blocks pdpstas or statuary from these
lnarrirs may he addressed to
$500, Ed" exp -. SEl.DEN. Proprietor, or
WI o L. uooohELt., Agent, Brandon, VT.