davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
A VISION.
By ". II. TAYLOR.

.- By ". II. TAYLOR.
tr, mountain | sat, whose summit rose high,
A, its foot rose river, DER its head bea, the
skys
And hOwrcts wcrn bending
That clear river o'er,
And wavclets were sending
Their kisses ashore;
The thrushcs were ringing
Their love through the trees,
Aud the river was singing
Itself to the seas.
rrcsh odors were gushing
From the buds Of the thorn,
And the east was all bushing
Il, With tho crimson Of morn. .0
As gazcd far away up tina: beautiful ritcr,
saw from the highlands thousand rills qui.
And they mrrrily learcd, very
Till they minglinglsy fell, ,..s....
- In The ar,nS-of that rirrs;+s q = - :
In beautiful dell
With rapture followed
The waters along, -.s'.
IN their beauty and gladnfss,
Their freedom and song,
Aud my heart followed on
With eiadsomc emotion,
Till they sank with sigh,
III a fathomlcss ocean.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

WESLEY on Srrbr.-Wesley knew
the importance Of study OH the part
of his preachers. To an indolent one
he gave the following admoni'iou, not
inappropriate 10 some nowadays 3
"Your talent in preaching does not
Increase; 1t is about the same as 1t
was seven years ago; it is lively but
not deep; there is little variety there
is no compass Of thought. Reading
only can supply this, with daily pray.
er. You wrong yourself greatly by
emitting this; you Gun never be u
deep preacher without it, any more
than n thorough Christian. Oh, be.
gin. Fix some part of every day for
private exercises. You may acquire
the taste which you have not, what
Is tedious at first will afterwards be
plcasant.-Whether you like it or not
read and pray daily. 1t is for your
life; there is no other way, else you
will be triacr all your days, and a
petty, superficial preacher. Do JUS.
,ice to your own soul; give it time
and means to grow; do not s.arvc
yourself any longer"
>~No~N.~~.~.~~~.
BIBLE INCIDENT IN CALIFORNIA
Rev. Mr.. Buel, Bible agent for Cali.
fornia, in recent letter mentions the
following interesting and encouraging
incidents
"a Mexican who had read Kir'
vans Letters was induced by it tc
procure Spanish Bible. He lost mt
time in becoming acquainted with its
contents. All his spare moments were
devoted to the reading Of the Scrip
lures. He took the book with him tt
his work, and while his oxen was res
ting by the way, he would sit dowr
by the roadside to read. In this way
ne is reading the whole Bible througl
in course and he says now that he
would not part with it at any prize
1t has convinced him Of the errors o
the Romish doctrine, and he appear
to be every way rightly influenced b,
Its teachings" ."-Recorder.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
Religious and Moral:
Riches OF the Old Testament.

There is scarcely surer evidence
of low attainmen,s in religion, thar
undertaking the Old Testament.
The mature Christian finds it rich in
the same gospel as the New, and the
Nevis the key to the Old.
"If the Psalms" says Irving, in his
brilliant introduction 10 Horne, aeon
tain not the argument Of the simple
doctrines, aud the detail Of the issue
of the gospel, to reveal which the
Word of God became aesh and dwelt
among US, yet now that the key is CIV
en-, and the door Of spiritual life is
opened, where do we find such spir.
i,ual treasures as in the Book of the
Psalms, wherein are revealed the
depths of the souls sinlulness, the
stoutness other rebellion against God,
the horrors of spiritual tesertion, the
agonies Of contrition, the blessedness
of pardon, the joys of restoration, the
constancy Of faith, and every other
variety of Christian experience? And
If they contain not the narrative Of
Messiahs birth, and life and death /,
or the labors of apostolic servants,
and the struggling ofhis infant church
as these are written in the books Of
the New Testament, wherr, in the
whole Scriptures, can we find such
declarations of the work Of Christ,
in its humiliation and its glory, the
spiritual agouies of his death, and
glorious issues Of his resurrection, the
wrestling of his kingdom with the
powers Of darkness, its triumph over
ho heather, and the overthrow Of all
lis enemies:, lLl-za zaLnA.: :. = asaEl z l. ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
BE BRIEF.

An industrious student once pasted
a placard OH his study door, inscribed
in big letters, "BE BRIEF" 1t was a
significant hint to bores, more blunt
than polite, but tothe point, and com.
prehensible by the plainest capacities
;.Be Brief! Would that it could be
printed on the speakers desk in Con.
gressional and Legislative halls and
over the doors Of the White House.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
LockjaW Cured.

We learn, from tho Hagerstown
Herald, that Mr.. John King, Of the
Clearspring District, was bitten on the
wrist by a dog. a week or two ago
Several days after, he was taken yio'
len,ly i'll with lockjaw. DR.. McGill,
ctf 1uIagerstown, was ca"oa in, WHO
Immediately administered chlorotorm
and laid the wound freely open, ap-
plying an cmollieut poultice, and con-
iinuing the chloroform with opium
In five hours, under this treatment.
the spasms were arrested, and MIR.
King is now entirely recovered.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
AN HOUR OF PEACE.
BY THOMAS MOORE

BY THOMAS MOoRl
How Gala, how beautiful comes on
The Silly hour, when storms arc gone
When warrior winds have died away,
And clouds beneath the dancing ray,
Melt of, and leave the land and scu
Sleeping in bright tranquility
Fresh as il day again were morn,
Again upon tho lap Of dawn'
When the light blossoms, rudcly torn
And scattered at the whirlwind's will,
Hang floatng in the pure air still,
Filling it a'l with precious balm,
In gratitude for this sweet calm
And every drop the thunder showers,
Have Lett upon the grass and flowers
SparkIes, IS 'twcrc ,ha, lightning gem
Whc+c liquid flame is boru OF tl,cm'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

the clerk. The Governor has not
been here this morning" 'eplird tho
clerk, somewhat excited Why csr.
,uin|y he has," said Mr.. Folsom, "hc
has just left the room. for met him
on the stuirs." "Was that Governor
Briggs!" inquired the abashed official.
"why don't he mcar shirt cellar like
a gcaiiemoa, that he may Be knows :"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

,swer. I then kicked him, but he bore
it as if he had been used to kicks
He is Dead said !, aud passed on to
the next house. There, while open.
ing the gute, l was fcrcely attacked
by stout bull. dog; and while keep.
ing him off, aud fighting my way up
10 the house, the master came out in
his shrt-tail with loaded gun. Don't
you know mc?:' said |, as he examin.
ed the printing; it is the DOCTOR
Souls aliver responded he; !
thought it was Il thief! I'm glad you
spoke when you did. In minute
more shoald have popped you over,
Doc Sorry to do that. My son
Johns got the fever-aig. Here, Bull,
Bull, Bull, Bull !-g' home, Sir
'Timmy Timmons,' said I, 'is ly.
ing out in the lane, drunk or dead, |
don't know which; dead drunk, at
any rate. He must be looked AFTER
wait till put on my breaches.
j Whata wunnerful night! Won't you
conc in and git warm" ....r... .r.
No; get On your brecches, and
make haste
Guy! when first heered you, I
thought it was Lawrence comin' to
break house. He's desput fellow.
So | gets up and looks out O. the win.
dow, and then l went into the corner
to find my gun, andif | didn't-
Come, come; do you want
TO get the rheumatic ! No, |
don't. Hold on, Doctor; be down in
one minute
g We returned to the CONCEALED Tim,
mons. My coadjn,or took up the jug,
shook it, aud said, Not drop Hc
then smclt it. .rW. .n
1T is rum said |, the cause Of all
this misery ..s.. ru.r-
mo, Doctor, not nil rum; there's
been little molasses into this jug, BY
the smell Of it,
Lift him up, said I. He did so,
and carried his bur,hen home, where
|. | brought Jimmy to life.
now trudgcd on upon my original
errand, hoping to save another life
more. liable than that Of fimmons.
Arrived at the house, ! perceived it
shut up as if hermetically sealed. Not
a light was to be seen. | knocked at
the door, but no answer. ! knocked
furiously, and at last night.cap ap-
peared from the chamber-window, and
a woman's voice squeaked out, Who's
there = lamaN .-.., a. as
The doctor, to be sure, said I;you
sent fur him. What the dogs is tie
mattcr2 '.'l ' 80
oh, it's no mailer, Doctor L.
phruim's better. We got a little
sskeered, kind of. Gin him laud'num,
and he slept kind o sound, but he's
woke up now.' .'.
How much laudanum did he swal.
Ilowr
Only two drops said she. ''Taint
hurt him none. Wunnerful bad storm
tonight
I bultoncd my coat up to my throat,
turned upon my heel, aud tried to
whistle. .... @
Doctor, Doctor
What d" ynu want 2
You won't charge nothin for this
visit, will you!'
Now, as travelled back on foot,
the moon became obscured, the dri.
wing slect blinded tho eyes, | heard
the Atlantic breakers booming aud
beating upon tho coast; and with head
down, like bull rush, | arrived at my
own door wet aud disconsolatc. say.
ing to myself: That Httlepla9 raA-
ed Patience does not grow in eccry gar.
den = -
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
POETRY.
Spare my Heart from growing Old,

Old Time, ask boon Of thee
Thou'st stripped my heart of many a 'rcn
Taken half my joys and all my glce--
Re just FOR once, and make amend;
And, since thy hand must leave its trace,
Turn locks to gray, turn blood to cold
Do what thou wilt with form and face,
i'u, spare my heart from growing old
| know thou'st taken from many mind
Its dc=rcs, wealth., its choicest store,
Aud only lingering lets behind
Fer wise experience, bitter lore.
''rs sad to mark tho minds decay,
Feel wit grow dim and memory cold
Take these, cid Time--take all away.
But spare my heart from growing old
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
PSALM CIV.
by THE LITE SIR ROBERT PEEL

by THE LITE SIR ROBERT PEEL
o! worship the KING,
Al glorious above,
gratefully sing :nU
His power and Ills love.
Our Shield and Defender,
Tic Ancient Of Days, 90.
Pnvillioncd in splendor,
Aud gidled with praise,
0tcll Of Ills might,
o sing Of His grace,
Whose robe is the light,
Whose canopy, space;
His chafio,s Of wrath r
Deep thunder clouds form,
And dark is His path,
On the wings Of tic storm:
This earth, with its store
OF wonders untold, . s.
Almighty! thy power
Hath founded Of old'
Hath established il fhs. .t
BY changelcss decree,
And round Il hath cast
Like a mantle, the sed.
Thy bountifal care .'..
What tongue can tccitc'
II brcathcs In the alt,
II shines in the light;
It streams from tho hills
un 1t dcsccnds to the plain,
Y And sweeuy distils .
... In tho dow and the rain:
WI. Ffail children Of dust, ptis
W And feeble US irail; y
..p In Thee do We trust, ... ...
Nor find Thee TO fail;
Thy mercics how tcndcr
How FIRM to The end
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

Our Maker, Defender,
Rcdeemcr aud Friend.
0 meaSu,elc.s might!
incffablc loye!
While angels dclish,
To hymn Thee aborr,
The humble creation,
Though fccble ,h& lay.
With truo alteration
Shall lisp 10 Thy praise!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

RATHER Toueu.-A recent num-
Der of the New York Dutchman, tells
the following story. It may be true,
but we are rather inclined to doubt
it:
An acquaintance ofou,s, and by the
BY, very clever follow, who has
much oftener visited the theatre and
the concert room than the church, was
persuaded By his wife last Sunday, the
first time since his marriage, which oc-
CURED several years ago, to accompany
her TO St. Johns Church. He sat very
uneasily until The fine toned organ broke
forth in the grandest strains OF delight
fiji! harmony; he listened with brea'hless
attention until the last note died away
amidst the echoing arches oI the vaul!ed
roof, when torgetful Of the sacred place
he was in, he loudly and involuntarily
applauded BY striking with his cane ve.
hementIy on the floor; and did not dis
cover his mistake until the eyes OF the
whole congregation were resting upon
him. His confusion can be better ina
sSined Than described.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

Curious Freak Of streak Of Light.
ning.-The LougIslander, published at
Huntington, Suffolk county, says !
During the thunderstorm, on Thursday
l4th ul,., house in Amityv,lle was
struck by lightning. I. seems the light.
ming entered the door, split the sill
passed along the room to large cook
ing-stove, which /! threw up into the
second story and cut offlhree Of The toc'
d a woman (whose name we could no
ascertain) who wassi.ting near BY Th'
shoe through whichthe lightning enter
ed appeared entirely uninjured, will
the exception Of a small hole on on
side. ~" Il, '
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

A ROUND SALARy.-A gentleman has
been appointed agent Of the Panama
Railroad Company al a salary of $780,
900 year; in addition to which, four
insurance compaEiss have agreed to pay
him $4,000 each, uycar, making saor
900. Total amount Of salary per an
um, one hundred thousand dollars!-
This gentleman takes out letters OF cred
It 10 draw for one million month on
account of gold dust, and has one fourth
interest in the profit. On the wholei
including salary aud business, we think !b
this gentleman might manage to make axe
both ends mee,.-Mcw York Even'ag
Mirror.
Touching the office OF
the New York Collectorship and its
profits. the Providence Journal says,
1--WE suppose that, one way and anoih"
er, man may get $50 900 ayear, out
Of the office and k.rp clcar ol the STATS
prison,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
EerntS:

GtllWS
TUE M0SOSGALlA MIRROR Is PUBLISHED
ErEGY SATURDAY MORNING: AT THE
FOLLOWING TEENS =
81 80 A YEAR CASH lS ApvAScE;
So 90 AFTER SIN MONTHS HAvEEXriE Eh;
81 30lr NEVER PAID, wiihom coeFs'On.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For square, 3 weeks, Sl.00
each additional insertion, o'e5
For one square, months, 3'oV
do. . months, sou
d,. ycar. 1000
Pa, ,,c rolumn. minion typc, year, 5000
For Announcing Candidates, each name, s'oo
IT. M paper will be discontinued unul all
arrcaragcs arc paid up, cxccp, at the option o'
the Publisher
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months. .,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR. n~'
A Faithful Autobiography: Renewed by
Request.
t,,,ru Is "a

ny GLAuBER sAuLrz, NJ. D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

TlXAs.-'TcNas papers to tho Sth Instant
have been received.
\ malignant form Of dysontcry was pre-
yalcnt at Austin, and generally in the set
Elements ON the Upper BRACES.
The Houston Telegraph has the following
. Gen. q. Clarke. Of New York, with an
escort generously Granted IT, him by Major
Araold, the con.mmanding officer at fort
Graham. started from Fort Graham on the ODD
inst. t. make AN exploration westward i'll
company with liruts. Tyler and Bingham.
Gen. Clarke will go rs far west MS possible with
this escort. and his examinations will pro-
badly disclose nn easy pass for railrold
Though tho upper Boaquc cauntry, and near
the parallel of - deg
We learn that Gen. Rusk is about start
ing with large party, from Nagadachcs. To
Join this expedition, and should he meet Gen.
Clark, it is probable that hath will proceed
to FL raso.
"Colonc May. t. s. A.. arrived at Gal
weston ON the ID inst. on his way to San
antonio, whcre hc will remain for the pre-
sent, -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

81 DlGES r. SUCH Is THE TRUE MEANING of he
word 'PEPSIN,'' or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived This is the significant and APP
propriatc title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID,
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR.. J. $.
HOUGH'rON, of PhadrIphla from the fourth
stomach OF he o., tor the cure of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is Natures own remedy ioran UNI
healthy Stoinach. 80 art of man can equal itg Gu
ra,ive powers. It renders GOOD EATING per
tc,ly consistent with HEALTH. Sec the figure OF
the Ok in aonothcr part Of this paper.
Oct. 70. le52. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
900 REWARD !

DR.. LANGLEY s ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
1t shall be lett to all the people, who shall be
titled to the above reward, alter using one bottle
Complaint, or Indigestion, 4aundce, Coughs and
Colds, COslyeness P.t3, W eainess Headache, all
complaints arising from impure blood, loss of Ape
ttr,-in fact, all the complaints which everybody is
more or less troubled with, after thawng out III the
Spring. LangIeys Bittrrs are the very thing for oil
the ladies and every body else should have bo,;lc
and no mi~tac in that, as they always do good and
never lam, AID are very pleasant to take. uny
% and 81! cents bottle.
Sold in Burlington, by A. c. SPEAR. wholesale
and retail and by G.. I. SANBOHN 4, co aud
~ our agents ia most OF TIE towns and villages in
Vermont
~ Wholesale Depot is 81 Union St, Boston.
MA ;. wlIwGmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

At market 400 Beef Cattle, no Stores, > pair,
Working Oxen. 80 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and
3lj Swine.
Beet Cattle-Extrq IS 80 first quality IS /;
second do 81 90 IS third do 81 ordinary
81 a q 80.
Working ONcn-Dull sal p noticed.
Cows and Calycs-S22, %, n, u, 80, % 40
sheep and l&mbs-S2, 30, 5 extra So, 3 %,
a . 90,
Swne-G To- retail a Sc. Small Pigs : a PC ;
retail 10 lc. Two hundred 81 the above reported
swine were left over from last week
Remarks-owing TO the small number Of Beef
Cattle at market prices have advanced
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
STRA ED,

bSROM THE PASTURE uF 1IIh SUBSCRIBER
D in Bridport w. the 2cth OF june list one
dark-grHy Mare with short switch ail,--wci sht
about 800 lb>.,-j or years old. Also one black
ycarlng horse Colt, with star in the forehead was
last seen going West in Willi,ton Village, on ,hc
night of June 10Th. Whoever will give information
where .hc above may be found, or of their whcrca-
bouts. shall be literally rewarded.
d. 4. BENNETT
Brilport, July :, 1913. d&wgw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
= / { D..

In Mis- Village, or sunday, the ?i,h instant.
GU CAT!IN. aged Il years
In This Village, ON the list inst, Mrs. MARY
Ponrrn, widow of DR.. Henry Porter, aged - years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
UnderhiIl Academy.

TENHE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
will Commence Wednesday, August 81, with
the following
BoAUp OF TEACHERS
T.. II. EXTINCTION, \. b.. Principal.
Miss ELLEN T.. HllNGTuN Prcccptrcs1.
Mis-, ANN ELIZA lIOlT Teacher of ln-tru-
mental Music and French.
IUur ". ". PARTRIDGE, Teacher of Vocal
Music
HIRAM DOW, NJ. u, Lecturer an Physiology.
Mn. G. Il. CT lIrlS, Teacher of Pcnmanshp
The Principal taxi. this opportunity to thank his
friends for their liberal patronage during the past
year, and will spare pains to merit . continu-
aucc Of public favor.
Bo,up-Sl % to - - per week. Rooms can be
obtained or those who prefer TO board themselves,
and the Trustees pledge themselves to furnish good
boarding places for all vino may apply
For further information or for board, address II,
Dow, VI. u.
f. II. BYINGTuN, Principal.
UuJcrlill july -, lNj3, WONT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Democratic Letters
On European Matters and American Policy

"" '"''P'"' ''"'tc's an" -N''''''" ''
ncio n"'c appeared j" ',' ~ ''"'''
"i'"'" II" N'rNN' S'N'''' l''''''
P'"n matters All" -."'''''" pow "'''I'' ~
N'uc"'l! N'l''c" - " I'' "'
na'ioha' "l'''fS iron" = lo'"' - VIZ" lui''
o'"'rc"' from ''''' '''"! ''N'" y
VINO "cculN '"V "'''' ,''''''' "''' ~ M Wv
sue.
u' Almost All '''"' - ''o"S"' ~ our "o'''' ",
'''n'r hurol'"" vi N','''r'' '''N''''''''''' ',''
Io'l'!' i"c! are '''''' "''I'''N N'i tux
h'oS' lni ray ,i''''"'"J lN,'E "'' '.'"7
"''u'' ''.o '"'! i''''''''''' VI ,'"''P'''
'''"' '.''N ".''
'"' WV '''''S WV
uer'Ncu from 'n''r oN" lo'''''"' II '''.'' ''''
''oh'l "SSo''"'l"hS Ut 'neA are 'Ni''''''"''
""o' ~ ''"'.' W "''''''' 9" ''7
ooii'''ic VI '''c'S" '"i""9" '''''' -'"'
Spc,'"'.'' anu an ',.'' ''''
S'ii''' - ''''I'" "''''"!"-'H
-"'Ie are occasions N''""u' "o'''''' N,'N"
VIZ t"J'H ""S" ut '.'' i'','"'o"' ~,
"'0' ~ '"I'l','" ''.' "''''' ,''' '',
e'' ""'''''' sue" ','E '"''.'I '''o"'' '''''' CIV
il"'' ho 'o'rl!''t MO" '''"' vi ','' E'"3'
'''' 81 l'''',' al '',''''',' '.''' '''''''
'''O' ~ "
ART ~ ''''' anu ''''N''.' !'''' = '.'''''
WI VI ~" "'''0 ~ 7'' ''''
,,,,
wv s''0 '''''''' IVA '''' I'll
e0''' '''P0''''' '''P'''' w "'' 1T u" ''' o','''
PoS'V"" ~ "cIS''"u ''''' oo''cr'"' Wv" "'c!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
NNERCItL.
PROCTOR ~ WOODS
CURRENT

VI ). PROCTOR. VI. l. WOOD.
Commission Merchants for the sale of
Wool and Country Produce.
BOSTON, MONDAY, july %. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Atlantic white lead.

ZINC PAINTS, VERMONT LIN
VI SEED OIL, boiled do md other Painting
mlteIlals numerous to mention. lusl received and
Tor sale cheap by A. Il. STRONG
May "a 4&.i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
EicaUtia5ll Willow Ware,
Real Coolers.

WI. would again call particular attcn,
W tion 10 our assortment of FANS-considcring
it one of the best in Burlington. We have them ut
all varieties and styles, prices and colors-Sandal
wood and Iron do, Papicr Machcc, Chinese, Ivory,
Slvcrcd, Plain, Palm Leaf and common paper
Children's and Misses Fans, for sale low at
II. v HORTON a CO.'S
No. ! Bank Block, June 80, d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
HEAVY ANN
Shelf Hardwa are.
ALBERT G.. STRONG,

DEALER IN
SADDLERl AND CARRIAGE TRIM
MlNGS. IRON. MALES,
G A S, G Asst STE u,
EuglIsh aud American >prlu. Steel, German
S'rrl. Toe Cork Stool.
English bLI$TEE STEEL,
NORWAY NAIL RODS. ANylLS, yICIS,
CHAINS B'actSput Htio,gs, Paints and Oils,
Car iage I'd Tire Bolts, Elliptic aid
Side 'priHgs, Sc, &c.,
Mil, Circular aud CrO>>-Cut Saws,
ol the best quality.
- Particular attention paid 10 the selection OF
Ilous. Trimmings and iippSt ANp Snif CARPES-
TIERS FOOLS
Nav lS d&wtf