davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

rss ~ aeaf tsl.t
BE kind to thy Nather--for when thou vert
young,
- Who loved thee SO fondly as he2
He caught the FIRST accents that fell from
thy tongue
And joined in thy innocent glee.
Be kind 10 thy father, for now he is old,
His locks intermingled with graz;
His footsteps are feeble, once fearless and
bold,
Thy father IS passing away.
Be IND to thy motller-for 10 on her brow
May traces of sorrow be seen,
Oh, well may'st thou. cherish AMI comfol.
her now,
For loving and lind ha h she been.
Remember iby mothef-lor thee will she
pray,
As long as God givch her breath;
With accents OF l,ndness, then, cheer her
lone way,
Zen 10 the dark valley of deah.
Ba'l md to ,hy bro ther-his heart viii fave
dear,h,
II he smile OF thy joy oe witLl avn;
Inc flowers OF feeling VIII fade at their
bi ;h,
il the dew OF affection DE gone.
BE Md TO thy bro o,her-whe ever yoa are,
The love of brother shall be
An ornament, purer and richer by ior
Thsn pearls from the depths of the sea.
: Behind TO thy sister--not many may know
The depth Of pure SIS. e ly love;
The wealthof the ocea lies ia hons below
Tie surface that sparlles above.
The Kindness shall brio, to .hee mang sweet
hours,
Aad blessings thv pathway 10 crown,
Ailec ion shall weave thee garland o
flowers,
Moreprecious than wealth OF renowa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
OTTUMWA, IOWA, JUNE 6, 1851.
Scene ina California Esefeetory.


One of the novelties of California, is
the Chinese eating -house--and, by the
way. the Celestials dish up sublunary
"fodder" in very good style. In our
own market they keep sharp lookout
for every choice article Of food which Of
fers, from a grizzly bear to a partridge.
Il was, a matter of curious inquiry with
ourselves. how they managed to UNDER
stand the calls for different articles by
their customers, when, apparently, none
OF them understood or spoke our Ian
guage. Dining one day at their table,
the mystery was solved. One of the
proprietors, who understood English, and
talked il tolerably well, posted himself
during meal-time, in tile kitchen to SUI
perintend the cooking, and translate the
calls of customers to the cook; while the
walters, who were totally unacquain,ed
with English, echoed the demands upon
the ladder, of each person at The table.
One young gentleman asked for plate
of "mutton chops" and the walter not
exactly catching the sound, asked as
plain as Chinaman could, for repeti-
tion OF the order.
"Mutton chops, you chuckle head, :"
shouted the young gentleman.
"Mutton chops, you chuckle head" :"
shouted the Chinaman to the kitchen.
This caused general laugh round the
table, and considerable commotion in the
kitchen. The proprietor's vocabulary
OF English embraced no eatable or sauce
bearing the title Of '.chuckle head
This joke took among The customers at
the table, and presently one Of them call
ed out
"A glass of pigeon milk, you long
tailed Asiatic."
"a glass of pigeon milk, you long-tail-
ed Static" echoed the waiver.
"a barrel Of homeopathic soup, old
smooth head" shouted another.
Barrel Homeopathy soup, old smooth
head" echoed the waiter.
"A hat full Of Bricks" shouted third.
"Hat of bricks" repeated the waiter
BY this lime the kitchen was in a
perfect state Of confusion, and the pro-
prietor in a'.s,ew' of perplexiiy. Per-
spring with anxiety to please, and igno-
rant as regarded the character of the
dishes called for, he presented himself
before the hungry assembly for des
criplion of the different things they wan
ted.
"What you mean by pigeon milk, ho-
mopany soup, and de brick! How you
cook him, gentlemen!
A roar burs. from the table, and the
shrewd Asiatic saw in moment that
they were hoaxing his subordinates.
"The gentlemen make you all d--d
fool J" said he, rushing again into the
smoky recesses of his culinary depart
mem; bat whether he meant thai the
gentlemen were making fools of his
walters or themselves, remains one of
the uncertainties consequent upon Chi
naman's incorrect knowledge Of our Ian
guage.-Siockton Jonraai.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
Uncle John;
OR,
THE HEROUGMEOADT D TO RICHES.

England affcrds, even in these degen-
ernie DAYS OF peace, innumerable exam
pies OF the class called ..lacky fellows"
that is 10 say, ,Smen who have begun life
with charity school education and a
shilling, and are now prosperous in
wealth and station. Perhaps il is hard-
ly fair TO impute TO good luck wlia. may
: be mainly owing 10 industry, frugality,
patience, aud perseverance. But, after
all, one may slare with all these virtues,
in spite of all that copy.hook maxims
may say TO The contrary. There Is good
luck in success, whatever may have been
The qualities by which that good luck
has been seized at the right moment and
: turned to good account. Industry, fru-
galiiy, patience, and perseverance, form
perfect loeomotiye-good luck Is the
engine-driyer who turns the handle and
seis them in motion at the right moment.
Men who have been the .architects
of their own fortunes" never admit that
good luck has had anything to do with
their prosperity. Their pardonable van
ity al their own success makes them gull
~ of species Of ingratitude to Proyi-
dence. Listen to one of these old gem
ilemen holding forth TO his hopeful son
or nephew on his, the said old gentle
mans past life; on his early poverty, his
self-deniai, his hard work, and his sub
sequent reward; and the burden of his
discourse is ever the same:
sALoNE did il, boy'
Should the listener at any point be
tempted rashly to exclaim show luckyr'
the old gentleman will turn on him with
a severe frown and say
"Luck, sir; nonsense. There's no
such thing as luck. Live on a crust, sir;
that's the only way for man to get on
IN the world"
The old gentleman quite forgets tnai
if his first venture in the Chutn.e East
Indiaman had been failure; or his first
: dabble in the stocks had not been follow
ed by the battle of Leipsic; or his senior
partner, who had nine-tenths OF the prof.
It's Of the business, had hot departed this
life suddenly in an apoplectic fit, he
would have held very different posi-
lion in the world, and probably have
been now denizen OF the second floor
over his counting house in the city, in
stead of resident in Hyde Park Gar
dens.
An excellent specimen Of this class ol
old gentlemen is "Uhcle john" The
obscurity of HE early days is SO great
that even he himself finds il difficult to
penetrate it. That he had father and
mother is incontestible; but these wor.
thy people seem TO have LEFT this world
of SIN at so early period of Uncle
Johns existence, that, for all practical
purposes, he might as well have been
wilhou, them. His first Juvenile recol-
lections are connected with yellow stock.
ings, leather shorts, a cutaway coatee
with tin badge on it, and little round
wooden cap with a tuft in the middle ol
il, resting on head formed by nature, tc
accommodate cap OF double its dimep.
sions. In word, Uncle John was q
.charity.boy.
II must not be imagined that the above
fact has ever been communicated by I'm
Gle John himself; for the worthy man is
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
Apprentices.

The old-iachlOned system OF appren-
ticeships, by which the youth who de-
sires to learn trade was indentured till
he was 81 years old, has fallen into dis
use to great extent, much TO the injury
of our youths, and 10 the disadvantage
of regular trained mechanics and honor
able employers. In our day, lad en-
tiers an establishment without being
bound, acquires smattering of the bus
mess, and then if he gets affronted or is
of capricious temper, he goes of, and
hires as quarter hand in some mean con-
cern, where he remains a few months
until he is ready for another change in
vagabond life. He acquires vagrant hab-
its, never practices self.control, gains no
character in any one establishment which
will serve him in mature life. Besides
this, such youths are under little or no
control as regards amusements, associ-
ates, dress, and the improvement, of
their minds.
Under the old system the apprentice
was ward, and the master guardian.
Sometimes he was abused or neglected,
it is true. But this is true sometimes of
children by their parents. The general
truth was that apprentices of worth and
industry grew up into the confidence and
affection of their masters and families;
they underwent wholesome discipline
and judicious restraint, and as they ap-
preached manhood, they were-conscious
of having formed character, and estab-
lished reputation with their employer
and with those having business with the
establishment which in after life often
proved the best capital. They frequen,-
ly made themselves so useful and neces-
sary to their master, that when their ap-
premiership expired they were intro
duced TO higher station a. foreman or
partner.
There is no comparison as a general
fact, between youth trained on the mod
ern plan and those brougt up on the old
one, either as regards character or pros
poets in life. We have watched the eff
fects of both systems in numerous in
stances, and we speak what we know
when we affirm that the present system
of apprenticeship is fruitful only of evil
to all parties. There are hundreds Of
half-taughthomeless, characterless youths
now afloat in this community, the fruits
OF the modern system, who will never
by any means short of a miracle, attain
to either skill in their business or re-
spectability in the community. Mean
while nearly all the trades complain of
the lack of skillful and good moral work
men. They cannot be found at any
price. We throw out these suggestions
for the consideration of parents, and
youths too, who would rise to be respect
able in the mechanic arts, or who would
escape the dangers of city life or the in
.huence of our shops, which are pouring
forth streams of turbulent ungoverned,
reckless youth.-N. +. Organ.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

EFFEcTs OF TEMPERANcE.-Ia Bir-
mingham alone, out of g25.OOO subscri-
bed by working men for the purchase
of freeholds, not less than ego, 900, it is
calculated, has been saved from the tav-
ern and beer shops.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

n A boy who was sent to inquire
how an old lady named Wilkins, was in
health, asked her servant-"Please,
marm, missus wants to know how old
Mrs. Wilkins is, today" To which
the latter replied-.She is just seventy
four, to-day"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

~ The annual cost Of intemperance
is. in France, $3.50. .OOO, 900; in Great
Britain, $l95, 900, 900; in Sweden, $685.
900, 900; in the United States, 100000
900.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

u The revenue derived last year by
the Governments of Great Britain, upon
the eating. drinking and smoking arti-
cles alone, amounted to $l5O,0O0, 900.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

~ am passionately fond Of paint.
ings, as the young beau said when he
kissed the rouged cheek of his sweet
heart.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

~ Tom Hood, the ever truthful and
merry Tom Hood, defines laugh to be
's,he full blown flower Of which smile
is the bud"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
MISCELLANY.
BE KIND.

BY AN us8sows WRITER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11

BAIRET 81 BROTHERS, No. 40 Washington st
near the Old South.-'The great and growing in
crease OF business at this eminent establishment is
very flatterlnn to the efforts and sku management
of its proprictors This Dye House" still retains
the popularity it so well deserves, OF being the first
and best one in Boston. 1t was commenced in 1913,
aud the numerous houses since sprung into existence
originate! from this. Within a few years their
patronage has SO enlarged to keep 100 operatives
constantly employed besides an immense amount OF
material required in the process OF dyeing. There
is not another establishment OF the same experience
and extent in New England. Owing to the great
perfection arrived at in this art, many persons are
indeed, from motives ut economy, To send almost
every variety OF housekeeping articles and Dress
goods to the Overs and the great diversity OF these
things constantly sert here is truly amazing The
extensive arrangements of Barrel 81 Brothers enable
them to fulfil all their orders punctually and IN
manner that SURPRISES all competition. By the adop
ton OF system to govern their vast business lIity
entirely avoid all disappointment in the delivery OF
goods, losses and confusion, so vcNnlous ana yet
quite common at many places where there /, much
smaller business done The knowledge OF this one
FACE is enough 10 most people who can appreciate the
benefit of obtaining their goods at the time agreed
upon.
The Ncssrs 3 also cleanse NIL kinds Of Garments,
with care and promptness, aud strangers may cntrust
these article OF any value with the assuance oil their
safe delivery, done in satisfactory style. We con-
slider this firm OF the highest reputation, and the most
scientific aud expert Dyers in Boston Whatever
can be done in the difficult art OF Dyeing, will be and
is accomplished by mes-rs. Barrett, IN style of
thoroughness and aultnessness that cannot be excel
led by other establishment. wllwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11

I I'VE GEESE FEATHERS Of the
u Rest Kind Just recciycd and tor safe at Mich
''T cash Stot", formerly Lovcys Chmch Street
burlington June? 40. d5JwjOt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
bs0X5s,ry Rubber co.

Uarsh0H e ~ WASHINGTON Street. BoSton.
Strangers visiting the Gy, and the travelling public
will ind Mt this establishment the greatest assort-
mrut Of Goodyrar's Nucanilcd Rubber Goods with
the very l1trs, Improvements, IN endless variety
The superiority OF This DIES ription OF fabric is ac
knowlcdged by all vino have tried them, being per-
lrciv piab!e ana elastic, and not Affected by heat
O. cold.
The Company would particularly call the a:ten.
uon {" iamr'lrs aud supcuntcudcnls OF Hospitals &c.
to their article ct rubber understanding ulanui,r-
turrd by them expressly tor the use and protection
OF hed.-7n article now generally used and greatly
appreciated
+ : Cash paid for old rubber shoes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11

CoyTRIBU1IoN OF CHEMISTRY To THE HEALING
ART The fact that Ayer'S Cherry Pectorat is d
chemical discovery. may explain why the dstlng-
ushed Professors of the Science, lSnllInan, illch-
tiiicates in its favor None coud better Judge OF
its merits than these eminent Iuen, and their names
would be a sufficient guarantee OF its value, II cN-
pereuce had not already pro ven TO the puhtr lhal
is OF the eflctunl remedies Tor affections
of the throat and lungs ever before them.
w4Uw4 rScientic Review.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
Eli Graves Estate.

STATE OF YERMoNT--Dislrct OF ChIuenden
The Honorable the PyObate Court nahia ind for hht
District Of ChtteDden,
NO the creditors and others concerned in
the estate OF Eli Graves late OF Jericho. in SAID
District, deceased.
Whereas the Executor of the last will aud tesla,
ment of said deceased, has made appIicateaS 10 hi,
Court. 20 extend the time limFed FOR making pay
mrnt OF the debts Of said deceased, one year from
ms Is, day Of MAY ISL < The ~! day OF April lojl
being Assigned for a hearing iR tie premises, m the
Probate Office in Burlington, and thavng been or
dered that notice thereof be gwen by publishing hi.
deere, three weeks sIccessvely IN the Darlington
Free Press. news paper printed III burlington, be-
fore the tine fixed for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid, then aud
there to make objection il any you have, 10 the said
time al lyr ent being iurQser extended as aforesaid
Given under my hand AZ Burlington thls 9th day Of
April A. d. 1881. ,,.,.,,,>r,,,
wiIw3 BRADFORD RIXFORD Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
E4 ga. 3. E'jcrnOgnstS 60.

BRASS FOUNDERS y .HlCHLVINTN
St"rr, l9 Water srreet--Nauuiaclory Harrison
Avenue, Boston,
,Ofdrls from the country promptly attended 10.
-uanHjdcfWcrS n Hrass AID Compassion Castings,
Calender and Paper Mill Cuinpusitior Rolls,
Water, Steam and Gas Cocks. Lined Boxes for
Machinery, stationary Steam Engines, Rabbit ;
Patent Carriage Axes. Aliens Patent Planning
Machines, Andrews Pateat Steering Wheels,
Fan Blowers, Soda Pumps, Sc
Dealers in Boc!, Tin, Snriter. Antimonv. Sheet
Brass, Iron and Brass Wire, Malleahle Iron Cast.
lngs, Black Lead CrucbIcs Fairbanks Platform
Scales, London Genuine Emery, Emery Cloth
Pattern and Branding Letters and Figures, Nc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
y ir0.

In this village Friday morning last, the ith III
slant, EMILY F., youngest daughter Of SIDNEY
BARLOW, ESQ aged l6 months.
At the residence OF her niece, Mrs. SEyMoUE, il
Hncsburgh, on Friday morning the 4lh inst. OF a
cancerous all 'ction, Mrs OLIVE HOUSE, lat,
the widow of Col. Srrn PoMEEoY, aud more recent
" the widow OF Mr. ELISHA SMEDLEY, of lInesburgh
i'm the 7lst year o I her age
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
SHEET ISINGLASS OR MICA.

TO store ant lantern Manufacturers
for Compass Cards, Lanterns OF all kmd., Stove
and Furnace Doors, &c. II is superior To ANYTHING
ever used Tor the above purposes on account of moi
breaking or burning, but standing the most intense
heat, Constantly TOR sule at wholesale and retail
on the most reasonable terms
Safety Lanterns and Safety Lamps, of various siz
es, a very superior article Sold at No 81 Union 81
mp stairs Boston, by GEO ii. RUGGLES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
GLASS Water Pipes.

not " n 3, .TQWUUcTS ONH NVWWS.
e There is no longer any doubt about Glass being
the conductor tor water, and it is admitted to be far
superior To any other kind Of pipe as to durability
there is no wear out to 1t. There has been but one
obstacle in the way to prevent all from using IT, and
;at has been the expense 1t is reduced So that
no one can object To the price Farmers can BRING
their water amy distance through G. ass, with very
mule expense ana be certain OF having it pure
W b. GUY,
No - Sudbury street Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
Petition 10 Sell Land.

THE Administrator OF the estate o
Jedediah Boyntop, laie of IInesburgh, having
nrssen,ed his petition 60 the Probate Court tor the
district Of ChiVendcn, setting ionh tiat de claim,
allowed aqains said estate exceeded tony thousand
JoIars exclusive of certain large mortgages on
The real esIatr--that the personal property was
very small and had been assigned TO iie widow
,hat the principal part OF die real esla whIcI had
not already past by decree 10 the mortgages was
parcel of land near the village Of lilncsburgh, Of
about one acre, with wooden factory and two sets
at n,achurry.-that the said factory was undera
mortgage to PeterJ. Boynton TO secure MN Tor
ordering certain notes which were now III Itlga-
tiOn--and certain slips or pews IN lhr meeting
houses OF said village, and praying that he may be-
cenced to sell hc said factory place AT auction and
the said slips or pews aud any other real estate II
any, at public auction or private sale Inc said
Probate Count have assigned Saturday the 1914 day
OF April, A. d, ISL at the Probate Oihce, IN Bur
hngl0u, Tor hearing the said petition ana deciding
therou.--and ordered thai all persons Interested ~
the sa estate be notified thereof by publishing lhr
substance OF said petitiqn aud OF tins order IN me
Burlington Free Press three weeks successfully
hc lasl OF which TO be- beiurc the day set iorhraung
Dated, at Burlington. this > day OF Apnl, a. ID.
1851. BRADFORD EIXFORD, Rcglstcr
Wow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
DRlGHroN CATTLE r-April 3.

Reported for the TraveIler.l
At market So Beet Cattle. no Stores, PC pair,
of Working Oxen, 65 Cows and Calves, $500 Sheel
and 300 Swine.
Prices-B,ef Cnule-Extra Sc 80, lstquaty Sc
ID do s. - 81 do SiaI ,5J.ai ~.
Stors-None.
Working Oxen-Ss5, 90 81 allie
Cows and Caves-Sl7, Is u 3in35
Sheep aud Lamhs-Sales 81 -, 3, 3 50at.
Swnc--j T. ia6 I-2c ; retail Gl7c.
Remarks matk et next week will be held OF
"Wednesday on account of the Fast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
HAlRWORK MANDATORY,
For ladies AND Gentlemen.

hTN,WT.N = 90, FNU.U T,IRIN,
g Sui hold their character tor the best aud cheap
est in the coutry.
Their Light, Gossamer Fabric, Natural Curcd
Han: Perpetual fit, no shrinking, and appearance
have stamped their superiority over all the world
Judge tor your selves Examine and be convinced
al % Washington Street, up stairs Ten Doors
from Winner sLrnrL. Bmslum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
William Es0slc.
PREMIUM NENTlI.ArING
AND GASSDMER WIG AJAX L

AND GASSOMER WIG MAKER
y Draws attention to an curir. nt.w STYLE Of
WIS, called the unshnnkng bu+samrr " ig'
which Tor lghmruss, elegance, and aufab,irv. has
never been eqIal,ed. Also, the Ladies' Srlt Ad-
JusinL We" winch adap.s i,, ,l the Instant 10
the head, and is SO natural as to dciy detection, even
by members OF the same ialAliy. a large assert
meat always on hand.
Drpo, for Bogc's Hyperion Fluid Tor the Hair,
BoyIe's Electric liar Dye, Amoe Shaving
Cream, &c,
81 Washington Street Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
Gufta H'crcha Water Pine,

TOT Jumps, .TINfdVcTS dna RdmS.
Z y This Pipe received silver Medal at the last
Mechanics Fair, on the recommendation of Dr.
Chas. Il. Jackson, q Gold Medal at the fair in New
York. For sale by Pump-makcTs and PIpe-dellcr
scueraly and al Wholesale by
CHARLES STODDER
- kby street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
The Carpet Bag. The maiden number of thi,

The Carpet Bag. The maiden number Of this
long promised weekly made its appearance on Sat
urday last. 1t is Just the neatest paper out, and reads
like a poem. 1t is filled wha choice collection ct
the cream. juice and nutmeg of literature, is H.
Illustrated with a variety OF reIishabe cuts Its head
ing is capital. On one side is good old aunt Part
ington, profoundly absorbed in knitting socks and
items, while that Ike" is stealing sugar from the
,wel-tilled bowl on the table On the other side is
the man with the Carpet Bag, Just entering No.
Washington street, while around him are newsboys
intuIging in fun and trade We no sort OF reas-
on why the Carpet Bag will not succeed. 1t has en-
listed good array OF acknowledged talent which,
added to those Of Messrs Wilder g. Shilleber
should make it onc of the most acceptable sheets in
the country. Boston Daily Bee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
Brighton Botanic Garden

IND NJ RSERIES.
The Proprietors of the above Establishment nrr
now prepared TO execute all orlees Tor Fruit and
Ornamental Trees and Shruas OF all the leading, vnr-
leteS' together with many new and fine productions
son. -"
/" avoid enumeratng in m advertisement the
quantity and quality OF each class OF Trees. wouLI
rt'rI purchasers to on descriptive catalogue and
VINO TStle cards, winch can be nil on apnIirorinn
Ord'rs can be- lett in Boston at No. 70 h. ond 81
or forwarded by Mail to NINSIIIP e,
Hriph,nu Nl,ss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
TO SELL, Just pubIlshcd) "TIIE TRAVEL
Ek'S GIlIDE,,

The most useful book tor the price ever printed
T. contains not only all that happens 10 mercantile
me- onl the modes Tor enforcing payment OF debts
IN every state OF the Umon-also several other nse-
iu works. The liberal discount mad. To accents
gives them handsome income. Adrcss lpost naId
!. K. BUTTS, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-11
ESaRRlrcss .& .YEONrc.

BOOK, JOB and CARD PRINTERS, and
BOOkBINDEES.
Ii Drvonshre street,
All works executed in the best style at Reasonable
rates and with despatch. Patronage respectfully
solicited