davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

EN- ALE -
and comprise a the arrangements to which females
are liable by the pecuiarites OF their organizaton.-
Among these Pro apsus Uterl, or Falling OF the
" omb; Chronic Inflammation and liberation of the
Womb Incidental iiHmorrhage, or Flooding Flu
or Albus, or Whites Chloross Painful, Suppress
sed and Irregular Menstruaion, &c, with ii their
accompanying evils Cancer excepted OF whatever
duration and severity. All these Complaints can b
pleasantly, safely and certainly remeded by thi
preparation.
The claims of this Medicine to the confidence of
the public strengthened BY the tact OF Its having
received the appreciation and liberal patronage OF
many prominent Members of the Medical Faculty III
the United States, some Of whom have voluntarily
given letters OF commentator, (3ee pamphlet sus-
tanning all that is claimed Tor the CathsIlcon as
curative agent.
Pamphlets containing much useful information
touching the nature ana symptoms of the above dis
eases together with testimonials from Ladies OF the
highest responsibility, a. certified by the most salts
factory authority in the pamphlet to all which the
attention OF Ladies and Pracuoners is respectfully
invited can be had gratis at my store
THEODORE a. PECK, Agent Druggist, Bur-
llnEtOH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
PUlMONIC WATERS,
IMPORTANT To CJERCyNFV.

From the Rev, Owen Tho,nas II,Ivho,dI
Dear Sr--Dr Locock's waters do great deal of
good to my voice. cot a bad cod from damp
bed about thirty five years ago, and my VOC, was
very bad ever since, giving great pain to me when
preaching or snginL-aud am very fond OF singing.
| used many different medicines and some OF them
did good for litte time but DR.. Locucks l. the
best u Alt clears INV voice and stops the cough
Idg instantly, have never found any .lug to com
pare with 1t.
have been 70 years Wesleyan minister, aud all
the WESLEYAN Mrhuui>ts in the prmclpaiity know
me ; twenty wears OF which have lived at iioiv-
head and ala known personally 20 oil the first
men OF that BODY many OF whom have admired the
effects OF the Wate in clearing the voice and sion
ping the cougI-thpv never saw such medicine be-
lore NV wite, ever since Christmas. has been very
well after taking two boxes am witness OF their
power to stop tr Initial iii of couahnu in an instant
|, as " esIryan preacher, caI upon ali preachers
and singers OF every d-nomlnatIGn to take these
waters for improyluG the voice and curin~ couohs.
You may publish my testimonials tor tine excellent
waters II you WISH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Grool y 0 tites,
Joseph g. kstl,~c2l's Estate.

SrATEOF ERMONT,} The Probate Court
District OF Cht'ruden, - ! tor the District aure-
sand; IoHi persons Interested IL the Estate Of Io-
1cpa 7. Ru~Sr. late OF Governors Island III the tate
Of \ew urk, deceased, Greeting:
Nur'ras. Jonu \. Pomeroy, Administrator of the
estate "l said deceased, proposes TO render an 0c
count OF MS administration ct SAID Estate, and pre-
sent hls account against the same tur examination
and allowance by said court ard the said Courl hay
ing assigned, tor that purpose the 2lst day OF tebu
AIRY \. d 1852 al the office ol RlXlord & Adams in
Burlmgto" in SAID District, aud ordered that you
be notified by pubISmng the time and place assigned
a. aforesaid, three Weeks sucCeSSvty IN the Bulng
ton rec Press a newspaper printed al sad Bur,ng-
ton, the last OF which puncauous 10 be previous to
the day fixed Tor hearing.
Therefore, yua aIe hereby notified 10 appear be-
tore sand Cour at tine uue and place aforesaid and
snow cause Itauy You have why the SAID account
should not be- allowed
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
tuct ms Both day tJanlary \. -. lNA2.
BRADFORD RlNtORD.
w32w3 Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

o. Holders Of Bounty Land Warrants are
referred to the advertisement of NJ. +. ED
urDGE, Esq, of Nashua, \. H., winch Will
be found in another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
COMPLAINTS,

degree beyond that of almost every other lady
to which any portion OF the human family is heir.
The diseases to which we refer are usually known
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

The constant use ct physic for the allowed named
complaints, Is miudcious and dangerous This any
Physician viii te you-The more physc used the
bowels are destroyed, and the patient becomes
afflicted with numerous kinds OF nervous disorders
The anuine DR. TowNSENDS Sarsaparl liza. has
never TAI ted IN a single instance OF curing the Piles
and Cos tiyenpss which to Females is he great cnus.
OF thos complaints which consume their strength :
waste taelr nervous enerey and entreble the whole
Constitution. Mental eahness is consequent upon
pivotal pros,rauon.
This Medicine acts as a simple, but powerful To'
niG. 1t checks the tendency TO exhaustion,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

NTFEEEN0Ts.
P. p. PECKHAN, 81 D., Utica, n. Y.
l.. D. FLEMING, NJ. b, New Bedford, Mass.
u. Y. FOOTE, II. D, syracuse, y. !.
" H. MILLS, NJ D., Rochester, y. Yr
VI. ". REESE, II. r., Cry OF New York.
w. PRESCOTT N. D., Concord, n. II.
Central Depot, 36S Broadway, N. Y. w2Smos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

Deputy Postmaster.
Sold in Burlington Wholesale and heaI By
THEO. A. PECK, and by Druggists generally
throughout the country. w21mUs3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Two DOI-StOTics.

Gentleman connected with the NcwiOund-
land fishery was the owner of dog of slngu-
lar fidelity and sagacity. On one occasion
boat and crew in his employ were ~ cIrcum-
stances OF considerable peril, Just outside line
of breakers, which owing To some change oi
the wind and weather, had, since the dcpar-
turc OF the boat, rendered the return passage
extremely hazardous he spectators on shore
were quite unable 10 render any assistance to
those atloat. Much time had been spent, and
the danger seemed to increase rather than dl-
mlnlsh Our friend the dog looked ON for Il
length of time, evidently aware OF there beng
great cause of anxiety IN those around. Pros
emily. however, he took 10 the water, and nldr
hlS way to the boat. The crew surpassed he
wished to JOIN them, and made various attempts
To induce him to come aboard, but no, he would
not come within their reach, bat continued
swimming about short distance from them.
After awhile and several comments on the pc
oullar conduct of the dog, one Of the hands
suddenly OWNED his apparent meaning. "GIsc
him the end OF the rope he SAID; "thails what
he wants" The rope WAS thrown, the dog
seized the end IN an instant, turned around and
made straight for tpc horc, where few mIn-
ulcS afterwards boat and crCw-thankS to the
intelligence of their four footed tucnI-were
placed IN safety AMI unlamngrd W as there
no reasoning there: No acting with view to
an end or for given motive: Or WAS It no.
tblug but ordinary instinct;
\ centlrnln resident IN Ldnconshjro was
latoly on Journey about eighy or ninety
mules from home, and LETT tayon,c little dog
at hotel while he visited another town IN the
nnlahburhood On hIs return tine hndady, in
d,smay, told him hls dog had been auatkcd by
large do- OF her own, and had ran away
from the house. He lett, but returned again 10
the same hotel after Il lapse OF a few weeks,
when the audhdy informed hIm that his little
dog had returned IN the interim, accompanied
lay a large dog, who had attacked her own dog
50 licrccly that he nearly killed hun. From
the description given of the animal, the grn-
! tlcuIau entertained no doubt hut that 1t wa his
own house do" from ldncolnshrc and ON h5
return home, he learned from tine servants that
shortly after his departure, his lNtc ia'oute
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

States will not look with Indifference on any
warlke movements against Ecuador likely to
affect It's independence or present Govern
mont.
/ Tho PGnamr Siar says, "Goyarrnent docs
not own single war vessel or vessel of any
class, and how it intends to transport its troops,
| is more than it can tell. Efforts were made by
/ the Governor to detain vessel supposed ge-
| ing to aid Flores. but she made good her es-
capc. She cleared from Panama.
| The United States consul at Panama an
nounco5 that he has received instructions from
, the home government TO report every nfrac @
tion Of the law regulating the carriage Of pas
,rngers, approved Feb. 22d, l5i7, as well as
that providing for the Ventilation of passen-
gcr vessels, approved May Eth, l-42.
Uhc schr Amphitrte, 3 days from Panama
with ~ passengers, arrived at La Union on
the lOlh Of March. Shorty after leaving Pa
mana the passengers were put on an allowance
ui' half pint of water per diem. and being al
50 short OF provisions. II was found necessary
to put into port at La Union. The captain
was displaced and the command given to the
mate, and tao passengers advanced money to
purchase provisions. There are several ladies'
on board. -Four deaths had already occurred.
md the Ycssol would sail for San Francisco
with half her passengers sick with the Fever,
REVOLUTION AT TIE SOCIETY
ISLANDS.
AdyIccs have been received from the SOCIETY
Islands that a revolution had occurred in tha
dominons of Queen Ponarc, which was likely
to spread to the lreward Islands, I he Queen
has applied in vain for assistance to the Eng
ish, French and American residents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Latest News Items.
TELEGRAPiIIC


AsHIN"roN. May Id Extensive PfePa'a
tons are making Tor 'he nccol''l'oui''on - 'l'9
members OF me Nai'or'a' i'e'ioCI'',' Ul'
uon ana tleIr friends 10 Dc ne'i a' p'l'''1o''
next mouth he ncuiocfS VI VIC con''"l'1
are to De posted on an ele'He" p,auoFnh es -
enable all VINO attend 10 see anu near e'e'
ihlnE'
measures nave RECENT! VI ''NG
cure the represehta'lon OF WnlS ue:e ''-''
from "corg'a I" the N''io"al ",@ o'.s nnls =,
uoh' ana No''n OH'o''"'' 1t 10 '"'N' WA 1'''
represented.
\ number OF the moSl prominent nen'cc!t5'
mere declare Ihat Il utne.". ASS Is a,e
the South VIII repou'a'o H. a''' 'un eA"1'u ''@
oi 1heir own own .,.. ~, non,. arrival ,iev;,..
:, % S',' ''i' Wv 49,. ,,or -.
. '.'i''r' r'I ,"sV " Wnv;ca, r,t,geos n,a
pa!nchV o' C'''"'N W ,I;.n -.
.'u l''' ''0''S Va ao0''''' " '''''
''oHs, vn,- u,r lc A lo,tor from, Veqh
,n,,'', ,n," .,.'"' tb,t ,hs Hon, John B,roev. a..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Disease of Horses and their Remedies.

Cough, or colds, are best treated by cold
bran lnashcs, with l-2 h., oflinseed, and or.
OF saltpeter each mash.
GRIPEs. OR GHoLIc-In the absence Of
veterinary surgeon in this dangerous complaint.
the following is the best remedy for a horse:-
ID pint of linseed oil, IL ounces Of laud-
anum, gwen in a little warm Cruel. Some per-
sons assist the operation with gyster, COM
posed of - 10. Of salts, - ID. of molasses.
dissolved IN three quarts of warm water.
MANGr-Mlx together half pound Of SUI
pher, half pound OF ofSaltpeter, quarter of pound
of black anthony, give a large tablespoonful.
nirht and morning in their corn.
STRAINS AND WoUNDs.-MIx l ounce OF
GonIards extract. ounce spirits ofturpentlne.
| ounce spirits of wine, pint OF vinegar: rob
this by the hand, or piece OF tow, gently On
tie part affected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Twelve MaXims worth Remembering.

|. Contempt of injurious words STILES them.
resentment revives them.
, ondescend to compliance, rather than
continue an angry dispute.
,. Counsel and wisdom achieve more and
greater exploits than force.
/. Courtlers are like jugglcrs--they confed
crate with knaveS to impose on fools.
). Be rot a baker if your head be butter.
&. Be slow to promise and quick to perform
Z. Be timely wise, rather than wise in time.
s. Bc,ray no trust; divulge no secret.
9 Never contend with any one about ms
politics.
10. He who walks uprightly, walks surely.
H. No man is free who cannot command
himself
II. Frailty belongs to the nature of man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Two Weeks later from California.
SiOO,OO0 in Gold Dust.
NEw YoRk, SUNDAY, May IG.

New York, Sunday, May IG.
| The steamship Daniel Webster, Capt. Wa.
terman, arrived at this port this evening, at
o clock, in 8 days from San, with 800 pa<scn.
gers, and $4,000 in god dust.
She brings dates from San Francisco to the
10th of April. The market at San Juan is glut-
ted with provisions OF all kinds.
The sloop-ot-war Decatur sailed from Sau
Juan for Pensacola, May I'd
Tine mail steamer was to leave San Francisco
on the l9h of April.
The news from California possesses no feature
of interest. The steamship Norherner arrived
at San Francisco April llth.
The mining intelligence continued favorable,
There is great scarcity OF scancn among
the shipping, owing to desertions.
SAN FRANCIsCo --l'usucss at San Francisco
was quiet The labor contract bill, which had
created SO much excitement, had been ndei-
ntey postponed in the Senate.
The account of the massacre Of klamath
Indians, near the mouth of the Scott river, is
confirmed.
The sloop-ofwar Vinccnncs had arrived at
San Francisco; all well,
A meeting had been held !or the purpose Of
taking measures to aid in the construction of a
railroad across the Continent.
The Wings have triumphcd in the municipal
election in Sacramento. The vote for Mavor
stood, 1850 for Hutchinson (WhIg), to 1924
for lardcnburgh (Dem).
The steamer Independence arrived at San
Francisco, from San Juan, on the 10th Of Apr,l.
There was Il rumor at Sacramento, on the 10th
of April, that Indians in SCOTS Valley, had
killed 80 white men, and stolen property to
the amount OF S2jO,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Canst Thou Forget /.
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

by GRACE GREENWOOD.
Canst thou forget, beloved our first awakng
From out the shadcwy aims ol doubt and dreams
To know Loves perfect sunlight round us breaking
Bathing our being in its gorgeous glrams-
Canst thou iorgetg
A sky OF rose and gold was oer us glowing,
Around us was the morning breath OF May;
Tneu met our soul tide, theme" together flowing
In gentle union on their peaceful way
Caust thou Orgetl
Cans thou forget when first 1y loving fingers
Laid gently back the locks upon my brow!
All, to my womans thought that touch still fingers
And softly gides along my iorrhead now!
Caust thou orgcti
Caust thou forget when every twilight tender,
Mid dew and sweets, hche.d our slow steps rove
And wd"u the nights which came IN starry splrntOl
Seemed dim and puiud % our heaven Of love!
CanSl lhoa forget
Caus' hou forget the chidlic heart outpouring
o. her who's fond ath knew 40 ait"rug tears
Til" H-hr, dropped 10 veil hey cyr- aiorug
Her speaking silence, nnd her b7,u. tears!
Cuust thou forget!
Canst thou forget the last ,must mogrniul meeting,
The trembling iolm casircd to ihine angush'd
breast,
The heart aaansl thine own. now wildly b"aliug.
Now tutrnug hjIut, gIIcl Wfuug, and icar-ui-
pressed
Cansi thou ior-c,!
Const thou forget, though all Loves spells he bro
ken,
The wr,i farewell which rent our sous apart?
Aud that last gift Affections hottest token,
The severed ties, winch iny upon thy heart;
Calst thou forget!
Cnnst thou lnrgrt. beloved one; comes there never
The au., ut sweet visions To thy rest
L i,I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

could not but smile as my friend rcpeated
these words; but after left him, ! fell to
thinking how much good he is doing with SON
~ FUe." He supplies three or four families
with the bread they cat from day TO day and
though the actual cost for year shows but
mall sum in dollar and cents, the benefit con
tcrrcd Is by no means Il small one. A siXpence
to Il man who has plenty to eat and drink.
ana whercwithal to be clothed" is nothing but
it is something to one on the verge of starva-
ton. And we know not how much rood we
are doing when we give "oaLy trJc" to u
rood object
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
81 Won't be a Minute"

-
q won't be minute i. the excuse to others,
and often to ourselves, for turning aside from
the pursuit Of some important plain, TO crafty n
pretty curiosity, or other equally worthless feel
nr.
had promised ]. b, on Thursl lay, to
meet him at several places III London. on points
Of business Of griat consequence to me. upon
which depended the issue " certain legal pro
cordings pcndng between Us. breatiastad
with him in the morning at his house in Green
wich, and we came up to the city together
Every th,Ar promised well for settlement
satisfactory to me, till my unlucky disregard of
the value of lust ono miuutc,' destroyed all
the plans which had taken time, labor AMI
money TO bring into such prominent position.
Il won't be- Il mInutcn sald |, turning aside
from my companion, unl stopping at a shop
window to admire some prints They were
beautiful. AMI could soon ovcrtlke j. Il -,
50 in went to inquire the prices. The shop
man was ohhrur, ana was delighted; and
thus two minutes fled.
With ii hurried step re entered the street,
under the impression that Il quicker pace would
presently bring me to my conplnlpnS side.
An incilrut. however, hnd hnpprncd III the
crowded thnroughtlrc, and five GAnutcs more
elapsed before could ret a fair start to over
tlkc NV friend; aud then, in walking faster
than the mass. | found that not only lnpcd"d
bv the passengers | met, hut, moreover, by
tIos, whom overlook
.Fiyc minutes to twclycn said my watch Al
l.! We had agreed to meet Il LEGAL @"n'l'mln
of noted puuctuaty at his chamh"rs IN thInc"-
~ Lane. but was not vet in ChnIps'd'. At
the crossing near st. Ptui'', the Dda Of cnr-
ra,r,,. cabs anI omnbu-os, rendered it uHPo+-
sihle for me to ct on without considerable d.
av. and the clock reminded me tlat tue tu'
for our appointment hld already passed before
entered l.u igatc Hall.
Ten minutes past twelve" said my watch,
when, annoyed AMI heated, tapped at the
daor If Mr. Laws chlm5erS. Rap, rap, rap
No answer. j. i - must have called, trans
acted his business. and gonr. Rap, rap, rap I!
No answer still. \ clock in the vicinity chlin.
ed - quarter past : we were to have met an
other professional man at Somerset House. J
could not, nevertheless, give mp the Idea oi
seclnr Mr. law. knowing what Ind been done,
without an effort: 81 | knocked at the door OF
the adjoining roOnS. Mr.. law Is likely to be
found at his registrars oiiicc, sad the lumltc :;
50 thithrr | had some trouble III undInT the
p!ace and when had done 81, learned lrom
the porter that Mg. Law and friend had been
there, but hnd gone away: WHITTIER no one
know. The clock chimed half past, and 1t was
more than live minutes walk to Somerset
House. resolved to take Il cab, but not one
c.uld be had; SO hunicdly walking away, !
rushed to cuIcyor to keep my second appoint
mCnt.
.Twcntv-thrco minutes to onc. said my
watch. rs almost brcathlcsS, ! sprang up the
stairs at Somerset louise. Tho oiliclIl inform
| hpt | r. m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Blind Walter.
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.

TALE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
oil do,b,loss a,,.,ro th,t Croopu,;cb
,,o,. h., ,o,cLoJ Lo,h by raiIwav,n ste,nnr
.,,t ;r ,,, ,,,,, ,loro c,,, ,o,rs ,,,, ,,or ,iL,
T., co ro,atIoJ roor ,Lo .,o,mIio.t nier iho
,,,i'', rar,,,iyo IIo u.o. ,bnn 10 si,,I,,
,on,,, - si,,con rooJ-Iol,inr hut With tbo mo-
,I;.r o,,rcssion ~ coun,onance-ba
,i,n b,if.,nvio,v-which haloncs 20 ,bo hind
H. y'as oni,n hlind-s,ono-bhnd and had bpen
sn from his birth lie had far about two wears
,l,,o ,ro ti,,lIo l.ilv at tho cornnr of cnrtai,
street. Every morning he was brought to his
post bv an old woman with whom he lodged, or
sometimes by little Girl, her grandchild, who
also brourht his dinner at one o'clock, and fetch
ed HIM home to ten at six. lie never asked for
money bat at his feet lay a small basket. into
which ha llpence poured pretty freely. There
was Il ouic'. unconplaining uannerubout hln :
ne was 50 neat and rlCan. TINT IN the nclghbor-
hood he was 4 tavorito and all strangers adj
p,lrcd him. But what was curious and praS-
out ia 500 was the respect shown hV all the
s,jlors watnr,ncn. aud old culicgc-ucn.--
Tbnupl br could not see. they always touched
thar hlts 10 him. and said Sir when they
w,.hnd hin, oond ruorn,u~ or good cvcninr.-
But then Blind Waiter was the son of ii cap
tn;n in ,hc rovol navy. who Lad left him with
"A
mother. but she was what j. rarely found IN this
world. as | darcsav YOU all know-a bad mo
thcr; and that is the worst thlnr that can fall
TO the lot ofa child. She was not what the
world calls wicked. but she was 50 really. She
neglected her blind boy; she lcI him plc,, M
his education how he could and bu, for the
kindess of an old musician. WHO took a fancy
to hlrn. and when his mother was ont fetched
him TO his house. he would have known no
lIhjnr.
T,,o ,,,,.;.;,,, ,,.o., .o,r ,Il 1.,I;,,, ,,o.,
,o,,,.',, -, L,L,,, ,,,J t;oIn,rs. and L
,i, L',,, t,,o I,a;n ~ n ,;I ,,,1 'as
.'nd ,n ,G,,,,Ln ,,ol,n W,ror tnr.,,,,, r,a'
H;,',.,t,I,r. r',,I ~ ,;, ,'Ii.L ,.Lo,, ~. ',
,t,,,. ,t', 'I;.,,,r,, ,.,.I,,. ,,.,.i i,u
,.,.i;,,.,. ,,,,,.,.l t,,. Xii lI, L,,I I;.., ,
I' iI d., i'r '''''
'i,.''..s' .'i.,, N,r, ni'"
.,, ,,,.,'l;,r,,', onJ ,J,,,,-I', M ,,' ,,,',
,..,,.., ill., IL,I a., ,,, ,,,,,.7 I ., ,''
i ~ '' ~
,,I,;..I, H., ,,,,,'' ,n,n'i,, ,T,'
:..... .;,,, - a,,l, ,.,,,,;, i
,,,I, i,, I,,,, I
. ,.'',, .,, J,,,,,,,r,.' -; ra''7
| pI',,I n'l,,. Ayb,,, H., t,l 49,,
,,,.ns L,, In,, H.; ',.r,l ,,,',,',,.'.
| ,r ,,a;,
I;,,,,.,,,J ,,,,,J L
| -, H., ,'iI Wy ~ -'i'''-''
- ~ .i .;,' II '''i' "''-
,i ii r-';,', NV
a. Pro"" " S'Pu l"'''''yi ""o''i
y, ia, az; ,I W 'ICi o,""'Y
r,'" Ir'P! - "0J,, , ",'" u. PI"' 10y 'ou"''
t't' ,.i r .'l D'I'
i1 '''i TL', h w, ''uCi
, , 49, h"r"on. ,J , I''1 - ,i'Lg''-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

Canst thou forget, beloved, our first awaking
From out the shadowy realms ol doubt and dreams
TO know Loves perfect sunlight round usbreaklng
Bathing our being in its gorgeous grams-
Canst thou forget
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

! | q n -
tv where ministers want 10 keen their suDpor.
tors in. ana So they can reins, me nothlur.
Good Sir Wancrn exclaimed Gertrude and
Alice.
.RI,nl Walter still with Won, Emf listen
mill Frank returns. will keen off an sujtors.
Sav nothinr. only let Us ,l,.,ys be torc,ber--
Ms three. | mean. said the orlj,l- cared vpun,r
inon. ns he canelt the sound of littln sj,,n
| from Alice and vour father will rivo me Six
months ot least t6 think of if. Bnt. INV dear
friends. listen TO me. must marry now. I'm
whom else. now that have such haavv trusts
and dntics. can confde than 4 wife ; Twcp-
tv-fvc thonsand wear wants soncbodv who
con soc to attend to it. IIad rn,o1inei poor
M woman sbould ever have had sucb bnrd,n
| imnoscd ON her. There is bu, ono GIRL in thc
| wn,.d who cvor can he NV wilc WIijr w,s
uoor I studiouslv couccnlcd NV Grclinrs. but
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

| dog returned one day, bearing marks of much
ill-usage, and after apparently consulting with
the large animal. the two dogs set off together
and were absent several days. presenting cyi-
dence, on their return, Of having travelled a
considerable distance