"He touched hisharp,and nations heard, entranced.

GOOD NIGHT.a svviss hymnTop dauphiny.

Amongst the Alpino regions, the Shepherd'sHorn is the signal for a solemn and religious

i

ceremony, and so used for a more noble purposethan the mere recall of cattle from their c.

When the sun has quitted the valley,and his lingering beams casta glow of fadinglight on the summits of the mountains, the shep.herd, whose hut is on the highest Alp, graspshis horn and pronounces through his speakingtrumpet this solemn injunction to the world below: "Praise ye the Lord." Every shepherdin the neighborhood, who catches the sound, in

succession repeats the same sentence at thedoor of his cabin ; thus perhaps for n quarter ofan nour the elms and rocky precipices fling toeach other the oft repeated echoes of the sublime admonition. A holy stillness succeedsthe last reverberation ; all kneel bareheaded,and in silent devotion, until darkness reignsupon the earth, and veils the towering moun-

tains. Again the horn sounds, and the peace,ful, social good night, once more awakens theechoes ; lulls, vales and rocky cJiila, all sink to a

rest.Time lor returning home-D- ay

has withdrawn her light jThe vesper hour is come,

Bright shines the lamp of night.Hark I 'lis the call of heaven

The mountain's voice is heard ;That solemn horn at even

Proclaims the holy word,Hallelujah, praise the Lord 1

Slack is the hunter's bow,His arrow's in its rest,

Shepherds are bending low,The sun is in the west.

These awful heights have pour'dArjain God's hymn of praise j

Hark I still his holy wordTheir cheerful voices raise,

Hallelujah, praise the Lord.

Wet is the dewy fleece,Huns in each flowcrt's bell,

All worldly labors cease,The bee is in her cell (

Soft hour of sullncs rciins.The counllcss echoes heard

Of mingling spirits' strains,And angels waft the word,

Hallelujah, praise the Lord.

Homeward returning, allOur highest neighbors hail

Grey misty shadows fallAround our peaceful vale.

Goodnight; the only woids,Respond to that of heaven,

Which supercedes the Lord's ;The benediction's given,

Hallelujah, praise the Lord !

INDULGENCES.D'Aubigno in his " History of tho Reforms

tion," relates the following anecdotes in rela.tion to the sale of indulgences in Germany.

"A Saxon gentloman inquired of Totzol, theseller of indulgences, if he was authorized topardon sins in intention, or such as the applicantintended to commit. " Assuredly" answeredTetzel, " I have full power from the Pope so todo." "well" returned the gentleman, "1want to take some slight revenge on one of nivenemies, without attempting his life." Aftersome discussion as to the price, Tetzel assentedand they struck tho bargain for thirty crowns.Shortly after the Monk set out from Leipsic.The gentleman, attended by ins servants, laidwait for him in a wood fell upon him, gavehim a beating, and carried off the rich chest ofindulgence money. Tetzel clamored againstthis act of violence, and brought an action be-

fore the judges. IJut the gentleman showedthe letter signed by Tetzel himself, which

him beforehand from all responsibility,Duke George, upon seeing this writing, order-ed that tho the accused should bo acquitted."

" A minor of Schncehurg, meeting a sellerof indulgences, inquired : " Must wo believewhat you have often Baid of the power of in-

dulgences and the authority of the Pope, andthink we can redeem a soul from purgatory bycasting a penny into tho chest 1" The dealerin indulgences affirmed that it was so. "Ah"replied the miner, " what a cruel man tho Popemust be, thus to leave a poor soul to suffer solong in the flames for a single penny. If hohas no ready money, let him collect a few hun-dred thousand crowns and deliver all these soulsby one act."

The Monks charged with the sale of indul-

gences were in the habit of paying their tavernbills with blanks, to be filled out with any name.These " brevets of salvation" wero circulatedas money in tho markets. This variety of pa-p-

currency lias, wo believe, escaped the atten-tion of the political economists.

German Ctiquf.tte. The Germans aro theoriginal inventors and introducers of the Waltz :

the waltz is the national dance. It is the everlasting and never wearying danc.o of high andlow life. Where there is a meeting of any mer-riment, there they aro spinning round in thiseternal whirl. Begin whatever dance they may,it is as sure tn turn into a waltz as that nightfollows day. They must spin about together asif "every twirl took them a degree nearer to fe-

licity, and like the lark or the eagle, the high-est point of tho heaven of existence could onlybo reached by a gyration. Yet this dance hasshocked other nations, and has not been intro-duce- d

without a strong opposition from the moredecorous and serious portion of the population ;on account of fho freedom, apd even license ofits action. Young men taking tho young wo-

men round the waist, and twi'ling them roundthe room like so many whirligigs, were regar."ded by decorous mamas and chaperones as veryshocking fellows. Yet, would it be believed thatthese same German damsels, who waltz and

,ipin away for whole nights together with youngmen whom they never saw before, would bedreadfully shocked if one of these same youngmen, the day after, on setting out to take a pub.lie walk, in company with the father and motherand the whole family, or two or three familiestogether, were to oiler her Ins arm ! Young poo.pie unless they are formerly betrothed to eachother, never think of such a thing as walking

'arm-in-ar- This is so established and wellknown a fact, that in one of their plays, where ayoung lady, in order to make a young man in afit of jealous anger commit himself irrevocably'with his affianced love, proposed that ho shouldtake a walk along the city street with herself,who is known also to be one of his friends, ex-

claims in horror " What ! walk arm-in-ar-

,with a lady in public ! Heavens ! It were mad-

ness and destruction I "

'Bravert. Tho Nantucket Islander states,that in the month of February of 1709, theFrench frigate 1'Insurpente, was captured byIhe American Frigate Constellation. The In.aurgente struck at half past three in the after,noon, and a prize crew was placed on boardher, consisting of Mr. Rogers, the first lieuten-ant of the Constellation, and since well known

ai Comtnodoro Rogers ; Mr. Porter, afterwardsthe distinguished commander of the Essex jand eleven seamen. They cotomencee removlog the prisoners, but before they had half com.plated their important ink, the wind and dark;.

nesa compelled them to defer the dutv. Theships separated, and there remained on boardme insurgentc, 17a ot ner crew, to controlWhom there wero out thirteen Americans.

What made this a matter of vet creator dimculty, was that the Insurgentc had been greatlydamaged in the action, and that the woundedand the dead covered her decks, A dispositionto rise upon the prize crew was manifested bythe prisoners. JNeither gratings nor nanucunscould bo found. A situation liko this called for byenergetic measures. The prisoners wero

into the lower hold, the arms wero secured, and a sentlnal was placed at each hatch-way, armed to the teeth, with positive orders to Noshoot every man who should attempt to appearon deck, without permission. In this awkwardsituation, Mr. Rogers and his party continuedthree days, unable to sleep, compelled to man.age a frigate, and to watch their prisoners, withthe utmost vigilance, as tho latter were con-

stantly on the look-o- for an opportunity to re-

take the ship. At the end of that time, theycarried tho Insurgente, in triumph, into St. inKitts, where thev found that the Constellation

. i . i i fj,.' Ti it:iuiu airuauy arnveu. uuuimuic jueuvuLuit.

it,"Kanz tjes Vaches" (" Kuhroihen" in

German) is the name of certain simple mclodies which are great favorites with tho mountaineers ol the Alps of Switzerland, and arcadapted to be played upon a kind of Jong trumpet called the Alp-hor- J he sounds ol thesetunes, as well as the words which are set tothem, are expressive of the scenes and businessof pastoral life ; the hut, the roaring torrent, thebollowinir of the cattle, and the tinkliwr of thebells which are suspended from their necks ;and the associations which they thus recall tothe minds ot the natives when they are in

countries, often produces that unconnuer.able longing for home, which is said to havebeen especially remarked amonrMho Swiss soldicrs on foreign service. Rosseau relates thattho Hanzdcs Vaches were so dear to the bwissin the French armies, that the bands were forbidden, under pain of death, to play them to thetroops, as they immediately drew tears fromthem, and made those who heard, desert, or dieof what is called la maladie dupays so ardent

desire did it excite in them to return to theirnative country. Many of these beautiful nielodied are familiar to American ears, Englishwords having been set to them, and being amongour most popular songs.

Cholio in Horses. I was told lately by agentleman ot I'nnce Ueorcc county, that a teacup full of spirits of turpentime would giveinstant relict to horses laboring under this disorder. He added, that on one occasion, all theoxen of two of his carts were hoten that is, asyou know, suddenly swollen by the generationot eras in the stomach, from eatintr green foodThe overseer expected all would die, when ourinformant ordered a tea-cu- p full of spirits nfturpentine, diffused in oil, to be given to eachThe relief was in every case instantaneous andeffectual, almost before he could have thoughtthere was time to swallow. Such facts shouldalways be communicated for wide diffusion andpreservation, in agricultural journals. Amcr.tar.

UNITED STATES DI STRICT COURT,Vermont District.

IN liAKRUPTCY.Notice to show cause against Petition of

JAMES L. MORTON, of Mi'lon, in saidto he declared a l!anl. rum. at the office of SamuePrentiss, injMontpelier, in mi id l, on Tues-day thc21t dav of March, IS 13, ten o'clock, A. M.

CAMPBELL REMINGTON, of Huntington, in saiddistrict, to be declared a Bankrupt, at the office ofSamuel Prentiss, in Monlpelicr, in said distnct, onTuesday, tho 21st day of March, 1813, ten o'clockforenoon.

LEONARD MARSH of Burlington, in said district,to be declared n Bankrupt, at the oflicc of SamuelPrentiss, in Monlpelicr, in said district, on Tuesdaythe 21st;day of Mnrch,1843, at ten o'clock, forenoon.

ELIAS DOTY, of Huntington, in said District, to bedeclared a Hankrupl, at the office of.Samuel Prentissin Montpclicr, in said district, on Tuesday the 21stday of March. 1843, ten o'clock, forenoon.

SBMUEL WHIPPLE, ofWillisioii.forhis Dischargeand Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at the Court House,in Windsor, in said Distnct on Wednesday, the 24lhdav of May, A. D. 1843, at 10, A. M.

ALBRO K. BISHOP, ofllurlington, for his Dischargeand Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at the Court House,in Windsor, in said District,on Wednesday, the 24thday ol .nay, A. u. lbu, at in, a. ;u.

FRANCIS II. JOYNLR, ofllichmond, for his Dis-

charge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at llie CourtHouse, in Windsor, in said District, on Wedncsd ij',the 24lh day of May, A. D. 1613, at 10, A.M.

ASA SNOW, of Jericho, for his Discharge and Certificate, as u Bankrupt, atlheCourtHoiic, in Wind-sor, in -- aid District, on Wednesday, the 24th day ofway, A. I). IB 13, at 1U.1..U.

JOSKPII COOK, of Burlington, for hiand Certificate, a a Bankrupt, at the Court Hoti--

in Wind-o- r, on Wedne-da- the 21lh day of May,A. I). 1843, nt 10 A. M.

ALVA 1 JOHNSON, ol Burlington, for his Dischargeand (.'ertificate, as a Bankrupt, at the Court House,in Windsor, in said district, on Wednesday, llie24lh day of Mnv, A. D. 1813, at 10 A. M.

JOHN MITCHELL, of Burlington, for his Dischargeand Certificate, as n Bankrupt, at llie Court House,in Windsor, in said on Weilnc-da- tlie21lh .lav of Mav, A. D. 1843, at 10 A. M.

JOIINOAKS.of 'North Hero, for his Discharge andCertificate, as a Bankrupt, at the Court House, inWindsor, in said District, on Wednesday, lho21lhday of May, A. D. 1813, at 10 A M.

GUV SPENCER, of Burlington, Tor hiand Certificate, a a Bankrupt, at the Court Housein Windsor, in said District, on Widnesday, llie21th day ol .11 a v, A. v. IS1J, at iu A. ill.

GEOItGK WKIliHT, of Colchester, for his Dischargeand Certificate, a a Bankrupt, at the Luurl House,in Windsor, in said rn Wednesday, the21th day of .May, A. I). 1813, nt 10 A. M.

DANIEL B. TUCKER, of Huntington, for his Dis-

charge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at the CourtHnn-e- , in Windsor, in said on Wednesday,Ihe2tlh clay of May, A. D. 1813, at 10 A. M.

LEVI BROWN, of Burlington, 1'ui his Disc harge andCertificate, at a Bankrupt, at tho Court House, inWindsor, in said District, on Wednesday, the 24thday of May, A.D. 1813, at 10 A. M.

PECK & SPEARfwholesale dealers in

English, French, India and American

DRUGS.Also, DRUGGIST'S GLASS WARE.

Utirllngtoii, Vt.

AMERICAN HOTELAND GENERAL STAGE HOUSE,

II Y S. W. TAYLOIt,Cocbt House Square, Bcruncto.v, Vt. 2Gtf

ANI IIOSTON RAIL ItOAD-Far- e'

through to Uoston ().

Morning train lliroush to Boston leaves Greetibuslat 1 lefore7 o'clock, daily, Sunday's.excepted-arriv- es

ai ugIirealfast at Chatham,

The afternoon train to Springfield ouly, leavesGreenbush at 1 before 1 o'clock.

Passengers call leave Springfield at G A. M andurruu iu imisiuii ac us A u.

rassengersmiist leave Albany at Cj or 12jo'olockand uol later to insure a

For New-Yok- k via Haiitfokd and New-Hav- en

Passengers leaving Greenbush i before 7 A. M.lake stage at Springfield at 12i M. reac h Hartfordat 4 P. M. and New Haven at 7 P. M. lodge leavenew 'aven uy steamboat at HJ A. M.,nnd arrive inmew-- 1 oru at a r. M.

may alto leave Greenbush nl I before 1M . ipnr-- Sn.incrlil.l KL ilIannA I... . J o,

iianioni iiKigts leave narllord at CJ next morningin cars lor new uaven, ami tnenee by steamboat, arriving in New York at 2 P. M.

Fnie ihroutrh to New York SR.For New York, by the Hcusatonic Rail-roa-

rure u. rA tram of cars will leave Greenbush daily, (Sun.

days executed! at 51 P. M.. runrh nr;,l..nr.l, .. mA.M., take boat at 7, and reach New York' at 11 ! a msjljas-cngcr-

s must beat South Ferry in Albany nt

Freight transported daily bv this lino ftu'.n Alt,..nv and New York at rates from ft'! tn AmFlour in lots of 500 barrels aiBOc. per bariel.and forany less quantity 60c. per barrel.

Passengers must procure tickets before taking Cars.Tickets ran be obtained in Albany at G. R. Payne's

office, 2 Broadway, or at Ticket Office in Depot at

FREIGHT DEPARTMENT.A Freight Train will leave Greenbush daily (Sun

day's excepted) for Boston at St A. M.Every information will be given at the office in

me uenoi ui urcenoutn. uereintier liv 1843.W.H.TOWf SEND.

Master of 1 nnsporlatlon.

TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS.

The following indispensable family rcmc.dies mny be found nt tho village drug storesnnd soon nt every country storo in the strttoItcmcinbcr nnd never get them unless theyhave the signature of

'tQtoakC'di "i the wrappers, as all othersthe same names are baso impositions and counter-

feits. If tho merchant nearest you has them not,urge him to procure llicm at 71 Maiden-lan- thenext timo he visits New York, or to write for them.

family should le a week without these remeditt.

.

BALM OF COLUMBIA, FOR THE HAIR, towhich will stop it if falling out, or restoro it on bald

places', and on children mako it grow rapidly, or on

those who have lost the hair from any cause.

ALL VERMIN that infest tho hea'ds of childrenschools, are prevented or killed by it at once.

Find the name of on

or never try it. Remember this always.

RHEUMATI8M, and

positively cured, and all shrivelled muscles and limbsare restored, in tho old or young, by tho IndianVegetable Elixir and Nerve and Bone Linimentbut never without the name of Comstock &Co. on it,

are wholly prevented, or governed if the attack has it

come on, ifyou use the only true Hays' LiNiMENT.from

ind every thing relieved by it that admits of an outward application. It acts like a charm. Use it.

IIOKSES that bavo Ring-Bon- Spavin,Wind.Galls, &c, aro cured by Roofs' Specific j and

Foundered horses entirely cured by Roofs'Founder Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.

Dalley's Magical Pain Ex-tractor Salve. The most extraordinaryremedy ever invented for all new or old

and torei, and '""ISKflSn It has delighted

thousands. It will take out all pain in ten minutes

and no failure. It will euro the

LIN'S SPREAD PLASTERS.A better and more nice and useful article never wasmade. All should wear them regularly.

tlHT'S TEMPERANCE BITTERS:on the principle of substituting the ionic in place ofthe stimulant principle, which has reformed so manydrunkards. To be used with

LIN'S SjgII PILLS, superior to all

others for cleansing the system and the humors affect.Ing the blood, and for all irregularities of the bowels,and the general health. fc

See Dr. Lin's sig. tltCTlinature, thus :J

HEADACHEDR.SPOHN'8 HEADACHE REMEDY

will effectually cure sick headache, cither from thtor bilious. Hundreds of families arc

using it with great joy.

DR.SPOHN'S ELIXIR OF HEALTHtor the certain prevention ol u;yjn;fcg or any

general sickness ; keeping tho stomach in most per.

feet order, the bowels regular, and a determination to

the surface.

pains in the bones, hoarseness, andare quickly cured by it. Know this by trying,

CORNS. The French Plaster is a sure cure.

hair any shade you wish, but will not color the skin.

SARSAPARILLA. comstocks comPOUND EXTRACT. There is no other prcpara.lion of Sarsaparilla that can exceed or equal this,

If you are sure to get Comstock's, you will find it

lupcrior to all others. It does not require puffing.

CELESTIAL BALtflOF CHINA. A positive euro for the piles, and all

external ailings all internal irritations brought to the

surface by friction with this Balm; so in coughs,iwelled or sore throat, tightness of the chest, this Balm

applied on a flannel will relieve and cure at once.Fresh wounds or old sores are rapidly cured by it.

Dr. Uartholrmcto'fl

will prevent or cure all incipient consumption,

taken in time, and is a delightful remedy. Keiikm.ber the name, and get Comstock's.

KOLMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE

eradicate all iVMlflT.iSi n children or adults

wilh a certainty quite astonishing. It is tho same asthat made by stock, and sells with a rapidityalmost incredible, by Comstock Co., New York.

TOOTH DEOPS. KLINE'S cure effectually.

Entered according to act of ConercM, in the jrnrl842, by Cam.tockoffice of the HouthcrnlJiiitnclofriew York.

By applying to our agents in each town andvillage, papers may bo bad free, showing tho mostrespectable names in tho country for these facts, so

that no one can fail to believe them.gtj-- sure you call Tor our articles, and not

bo put oir with any stories, that others are asgood. HAVE THESE OR NONE, should beyour mottoand these neier can be true and genuins

tcithout our names to them. All tbese articles to behad wholesale and retail only of us.

&M$cfl$o whoIeMl Dl,ci,ta

71 Maiden.Lane. New York, and of our agents.PECK & SPEAR, Chemists and Druggists, anda. tv. jiuwAKU, uuriington.

JAMS W. HICKOK,ATTORNEY AT LAW.Office west side of the Court House Square,

Dee. 12, 1842. 29-- tf Burlington, Vt.

II AGAR Si, ARTHUR,A RE now receiving new

Si. new siippliesol

SADLERY,COACH AND SHELF

HARDWARE,inallitsvarilies.

ALSO,

DRUGS & MEDICINEPAINTS, OILS, VAR,NIS11KS, &c. &c.

Uuriington,llthNov, j

A Classical Spoiling Hook,rides nnd reasons for Enclisb Or.

J thogrophy and Pronunciation! derived from acomplete analysis of the language, by Key. A. fl.Ciiapin, M, A, for sale at the Burlington Hook Store,

Dec. 22 OS BRAMAN,

fMRBAiVirj,PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.

WARRANTED.FT1HIS articlcls too well known to need commonJ dation and the exnerienco of seven vears has

demonstrated to the commercial community, thatfor accuracy, convenience and durability, they areunrivalled Coal yard scales to. weigh from 3 to 6

rv a tit i ' r nil.tuns, uorninni tvnrenousc ao. lowciznirom5000 lbs.. Portable do. to wcirdi from 1.2 oz. to

200 lbs. Portable Counter do a no w article to weighIrom I0 4ulbs.

J. & J. H. Pick &, Co. Agents,Burlington, April 8 1811.

CURE FOR

WORMS.Fahncstock's Vermifuge

Prepared by the subscriber, andsold Whole-al- e and Retail atthe Drue Warehouse of B. A

Fahnestoek & Co., Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania.

THIS nrenaration has now stood the test of severalyears' trial, and is confidently recommended as h saleand ellectual medicine for expelling worms from thesystem. The unexampled success which has attend-ed its administration in cverv caso where the patientwas really afflicted wilh worms, certainly renders itworthy the attention of physicians.

Tho proprietor has made it a point to assertain theresult of its use in such cases as came within hisknowledge and observation and he invariably found

to produce the mot salutary ellects not tinlreqitcnt'Iv alier nearly all Ihe ordinary preparations reconvmended for worms had been previously resorted towithout any permanent advantage. The fact is at-

tested by the certificates and statements of hundredsof resncctable persons in ditlerent parts of the country.and should induce families always to keep a phial ofthe preparation in their possession, it is muu in it!operation, and may be administered wilh perfect safe'tv to me most, ueiicaic iniani.

The Genuine Vermifuge is now put in one ouncephials wilh lhi impression upon the glasr,

VERMIFUGE," and the directionsaccompanying each vial have tho signature of lbnronnctor: anv medicine nutiin in plain ounce vialand llie signature of which does not corrcpond withIhe above description, is not my Genuine Vermifuge.

Hi subscriber deems it nis uutv to use tne aboveprecautions in order to guard the public again't m:staking other worm preparations fcr his deservedlypopular tcrmiiuge.

This medicine has been known but a short time i

Burlinzton. but thronsrh the wester State it has eethe mot popular und efficient worm remedy for a pe'riod of nearly 15 years being used in ihe practice ofi carina r pnysicinn.

In the Canadas where it has been known lut abouttwo years llie sales

.have been very great, ...eing about

O -- II -ouu gruss. me ourgcuus ui ner iiiii'csi) s troop:and local physicians make constant use of it m thenpractice.

CAUTION. There is an article called "Kolmstock's icrinifuge" lately put in circulation by thhouse of Comstock & Co., of New York, which is rpresented as being tne "same as raiinestoek." l li

is not the case, for Kolmtock's is'a base imitationpreserving none of the virtues of our excellent medcine. Ihe only ecurity to ttie public is lo enquireparticularly for II. A. Fahnestock s Vermifuge, andavuiuan uincr uriic-ic-- ucuniig similar names.

For sale, singly or per dozen, byPECK it SPEAR.

Manufacturing Druggists, and vendors of all Gennine l'atenl Atcuicincs.

Burlington, Vt., Jan 18, 1812. 4m3i

PECK & SIJEAR,AGENTS FOR SHERMAN'S LOZENGES.

CHILDREN CRY FOR THEM!1ROWN PEOPLE say they are the p'easantcst

VJ and most elective mcJicine in use. hnormou.ouantities are sold, and every body likes them.

SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES have savedthe live? oftboiisaiid-- .

SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES are realantidotes to headache, palpitation,

of spirits and despondency or the ellects of dis-

sipation.POOR .MAN'S PLASTER-Sherman'swem- enn-

co-l- s 121 ccnt, and is certain lo cure rheumatism,lumbago, pain or weakness in the breast, side orbad;, nl-- o piles.

SOItF. NIPPLES Positively cured by Sherman'sPapillary Oil, without taking the child from the breast.Dr. Sherman desire particularly that purchasersshould be careful ibattbev set the senuine Sherman'sLozenges and Plasters, a? he cannot be accountablefor the worthies? articles that may otherwise bepalmed upon I hem.

UIKei'NsenjjrVJENCINn I'AIKAI mr.lJIUlir.o,PEREJBwTs, SOAPS. INKS, BLACKINGS,Mr.Ljpi AL WINES nnd LIO.UOKS, pure,; STU- -

A li 1 S V UMI' 7 V 7 7 U Aii fIKS,ff.UK. &. Hl'f.AK.

Whole-al- e and Retail Druggists,

BURLINGTON CHAIR FACTORY( 1 L. NELSOiV, continues the

business ot manutactunngChairs at the old stand, of the following descriptions: Curl MapleGrecian, Cane Seat, Common Canennd Flair Scat, Large and SmallRaised beat uockiiitr, do do uonvmon do. Common Dininsr. &c. &c,

All of which are warranted a firstrate article and will be sold at pricesto corrcsnona wit 1 tne times.

FEATHERS, AND FEATHER BEDS, READY

Constantly on hand, a sunnlv of warranted LiveGrecse Feathers, which will be sold low for cash.

vvAivi hu, by tne subscriber, uun ana isiras f.yeMaple, delivered at his shop m Church street, oppositethe old Hank. C. L. NELSON

WINDOW SASH.The subscribers have nur

chased the Machintry forthe manufacture of WindowSash formerly owned andused by Sidney Smith, atWinooski City,and are nowmanufacturing every des-cription, and keen constantly on hand an assortment

of 7 by 9 Sash, at thelollowing prices.10 i.:t,iut c...m.nt. 1 tig.i.vu vaOb.i.bUIS U. vis. IIVI UIKIII.8 do 3J do9 do 3 do6 do 3j do4 do S

For sale at their Shop at ihe Falls, and bv Geor;Peterson. All orders in the above line addressed toCatlin & Chase, will be thanklully received andiiruiiimiy uueuucuiu.

MOSES CATLIN, 2d,EDWIN W. CHASE

Murlinaton, April 9, 1842.

CASH PAID for FLAX SEED.LINSEED OIL and OIL MEAL for sale by

STILES & McELltOY.At the Oil Mill at the Falls.

Burlington, Nov. I, 1812. 23,ly

C. BENNS jr. & Co.DRAPERS & TAILORS,

(Srf Door South of the Bank, Church street.')EVERY VARIETY OF CLOTH & TRIMMINGS

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.Cutting done lu the most approved style and

Warranted.Burlington, November, 1812. 2Ctf.

JOSEPH WAITlias received a full supply ofCROCKERY, GLASS & CHINA WARE

Which, addedlo Ihe foimerstock, makesma assort-mentcomplete,

auiteandWW terylowprices

inueedjcorres- -

It is ollered at

nnndintr tiMth,Ihe pressure of the times. Families in wantof Goodsin (11s line, will do well to call and examine at leastHf me corner 01 uiiurcn ana uouege

1843. 20tf

IYMAN flt OOX.I1.HAVE reed, a very extensive assortment of Fall

Winter Goods, which thev oiler at pric eslomcet the times. A variety of Broad Cloths, Cas- -simercs Satinclts, Beaver Cloths 6tc. Merinos, Lamb-le- t,

Alpaeca, M, Do Laincs, striped and plain, veryrich new patterns.

SUA ivjja.Rich Heavy Honey Comb and lAdnanopIo shawls,

new article, verv comfortable lor winter. PlaidShawls 8-- 4 very low priced, Challey, Merino, M.DeLaine, Woolen do.

Hcarfs, Fancy llkls.and cravats.Milts and Gloves, a great variety.Chine woolen Mitts, very warm for winter,ChincSilk do. Cotton do. fur Misses & Children,Misses worsted Mitts, Grecian Cull's, &c,Zephyr worsted, Patterns for working worsted, andSilk Fringes, Cords, Cloak Tassels &c.Worsted Fringes, and Binding-'- ,

FRINl'S.A rich nssortmentol Dark low Priced Prints,Monminii do. very nice.

DOMESTIC GOODS.Heavy Sheetings, Shirlines, Ticking, Gingham,Batting, Wadding if-- Col'd Gainbrics,Best Gincham Umbrella's.Superior Knitting Worsted, nnd Wool yarn, Thread

itKnitting uotton, rrencn worKing uotton, Mar-shall's Linen Thread &c.

SHOES. to

Ladies Kid Slip? and Ties, Bronze Ties.Childrcn'sShoes, Col'd Gailers, Bootees &C,India Rubbers, Figd. and Plain, lyBuffalo Robes,Fur nnd other Coat Collars, . orPurchasers and others are invited to call and exam'

inclheir New Good toBurlington, 12th October, 1842,

L1L.Y SIRUP!

THISJknownand unparalleled remedy for Coughs,Asthma, SritHnz of Blood,

HTicopin" Cv"rh,Ir 'U ', n und slaU rthe Lungs, and Cuii.-- wt'or. r,r.ru iy

I'M K it s.j.M ui, Diuzvht.27tl Aginis. ' Bit. I n .'di, .uu. ,t v nity. .

TO MERCHANTSWho wish to pui'oiiase Crockery,!

Importer and Packer ofCrockery, China Glass Ware,WOULD give notice that ho is prepared to

anv amount of Ware accord ine to order.at New York and Boston prices, saving freight andbreakago to all who purchase of him. He has agood assortment, and respectfully solicits Merchantsto call and examine his stock before buying inMarket.

Store, corner of Church and College Streets.Burlington, 20th Oct. 1840.

Iron, Steel &c.QfvyTONS assorted English Tire Iron,CJ lO" do. Swedes and Peru do. do.

3 " Itnss a O c Sable do.OO " Peru manufactured ronndand square Ironembracing all sizes from I in. to 2 i in.lOtons assoriel brand Iron.lO " Scroll Iron and shoe shapes,3 " Russia hor-- e nail rods.

Anvils. Vices. Sledies, Trace Chains, Borax, Filesnd Kasps, shovels, spades, cro Liars ate.

steel.Sanderson's Cast Steel,Greaves German "English blistd. "American "1.5 O Setts Steel plated Cutter and Sleiffh Shoes

scc.ecc. just Hcceive.l by sillUiMiS.Flour.

340 BBLS. Superfine flour of superiorbrand-- , nv outu.wo,

Nov, 15. n2o

Cod Fish and Mackerel.TONS Cod Fish, and afewhalfBblsNol Mack- -erel met rccd. STRONGS.

Nov t'G. n25

B URLING TON DRE WER YTS now in full Deration nnd canJL furnish all orders for BEER notmam surpassed in quality by any ether,tsrewery.I GEO. PETERSON.

Bur'inglon, Aug. 25, 1312.

Tin Plate &,c,fill Boxes Tin PJate,

23 BdU. Russia and English Sheet Iron, assortednos; 40 1U1- -. Iron v ire assorted, Scent Sbeet Cop-per, Tinned and black rivets, Wire Vellum, BrassKettles fce. etc. STRONGS

Nov. 17. 1312.

(ieeso Feathers."V LBS. Live Gce.--c Feathers, just received

and for saleor cash lowerthaneyer beforeold in town. C. L. NELSON.

May 13. dDlf.

Valuable Estate For Sale.Subscriber offers for sale the dwelTHE hou-- c and lot, consisting 0id' about one and n quarter acre of land,

situated on College Street, belonging 10

Ihe estate 01 the late Dr. itoberl itloody. I no hou-- e

is of brick, thoroughly built, and very convenientlyarranged, me garden is wen supplied witn Iruit,nnd in a high state ot cultivation. A credit wingiven, for a portion of the purchase money, of twyears from 1st October, 1842.rn it cniiv 4.r- -Ul.Ul LI. min II, J&Ulllli

Burlington, Sept. 21, 1812. 17-- 11

Store For Sale,rTWIE subscriber oilers for sale hiM. New Ilrlck store, situated i

Slielburn Village, together wilh lliegoods and furniture, such asFairbank';Platform and Counter Scales. rilin

Desks. bIiow Case. Stoves, Oil Cans, measures. &c,This is one of the best locations for a country busi

nessin Chittenden county, nnu win ue soto low.ur.u, 11. vu.ua iuuiv.

Shelburn, Nor. 18, 1842. 25if

GROCERIES.A f Hhds. St. Croix, Porto Rico and New OrleansmJ Sugars,

10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf Sugar,B bbls. crushed and rowdercu ao uo6' hhds Porto Rico Molasses,

10 bbls. New Orleans do40 Chests Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson

ana I'oucnong Teas.2 tons Salcrntus.

25 kegs and boxes Plug, Cavendish and SheepTobacco.

1 barrel Lorillard's Mnccabov Snuff.15 bbis Smoking and fine cut Chew ing Tobacco,RO hnxes Hunch Raisins.30 bass old Java, Gran Java, Rio, and Laguira

cottce,6 dn Pepper and Pimento. Also, Starch, Cir.

namon. Kunnrrs, t'lov- pip-- s, Hur Lamp, bpnmCandles, fjner, Cod F,sh. Muckered, Salm ir, cVc.

Willi he nnove, nnd many otner uious, we wimto buy noiiry, and off' r more fur it tt.an is usuallypain injiiiis viciiuiy. uiu i' v 111

vitfdlocnll. STRONGS.Nov.-17- , 1812. 25

GEO. PETERSON."VFFERS FOR SALE, on terms adopted to the

v times,lft bbls. fresh ground Buckwheat Flocb,IO bbls Macinnek TIIOUTjand

IOO Cords Hard VOOD.each a cood article of its kind.Oct. 25,1842. 21 tf

MAHOGANY & ROSEWOODflVIE subscriber has received a large lot of MaJL hogany and Rosewood, on Consignment, which

he is authorised to tell at New York prices ; consisting olCrotch Shade and Mottle Veneers ofall quail

ties ana prices,IJoanW of T- -8 and 1 Inch thick,Hoards suitable for Tables and Coffins.Mahogany 1'lauk of 1 4, it and 2 1- -2 Inch

MUCKt

MVE GnESEFP.ATIIEltS.A large supply on hand of Live Geese Feathers,country collection, for 50 cents per pound, Cash.

CIIAinS AT WHOLESALE itc nETAIIof all kinds and as low as eanbe bought in Vermontmav be found at the old stand of Nclton and Galesopposite the old Bank on Church street, or two doorsnorth of the Catholic Church, Si, Paul street.

C. L. NELSONBurlington, Nov. 10, 1842. 84if

COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA or PHTHIS-IC, CONSUMPTION, WHOOPING COUGH,all Pulmonary AlTections and Diseases of the

Lungs, this is believed to le the mot popular &cfil-cacio-

Medicine ever known in America, for proof olwhich, we would refer lo those who have used it, amilothc numerous certificates of Physicians nnd othersattached to the inside wrapper of each bottle.

Dr. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass. writes thatalter having prescribed Ihe usual remedies withoutrelief and having consulted with several eminentphysician., he ha? found tho Vegetable PulmonaryBalsam to have had the desired effect, and recommend?

as a safe, convenient nnd elficacious medicine.Dr. Thomas Brown, of Concord, N. IL, writes lhalhis knowledge, it ha? never disappointed the rea-

sonable expectation? ofthosewho haveiisedit.Thepnblic aro particularly cautioned against the

many Counterfeits or imitations which have partialor wholly assumed the name of the genuine article.ICJBc assured that it i? not genuine unle? one

both of tho written signatures of SAMPSONREED or WM.JON'N CUTLER, are found attached

a yellow label on a blue envelope. (All labels ofand after the date of Dec. 1830, will have the writtensignature of Wm. Jon'n Cutler. Prepared byREED, WING &. CUTLER, (late Low & Reed,)YYiioiesaie urucgists, 51 Chatham St., lioston, andsold by Druggists, Apothecaries and country mer-chants generally. Price 50 cents.

PECK & SPEAR, Agents.Burlington, Dec. 1, 1812. ly.

EXCHANGE HOTEL,Water street, at the head nf the Steamboat Wharf

utmuigion, Vermont.BY MOSES L. HART.

THIS establishment, so lavorably located for theof the busness and travelling

community, I? now open to the public. Post Coachesupon the various route? call at the Exchange Hotelfor passengers, and those arriving or departing bySteam Boat, in which case their baggage is removedwithout charge, will lind this house peculiarly to theirconvenience.

The keeper tenders lu service., with the assurance,in . re ec the lums shall e the lavor-- ,

e cnnsi icraiion of all who may palrunhc it.Burliiitiui, April 1, 1812. 43lf.

31 A (i N K T If. OIIONTICA.THK'IEKTH THE TEETH !!

The Incomparable Tooth Preparation.THE fact is proved, and Ihe most incredulous and

are tully convinced of Us jjreat utility,as we have the evidence from the sale of about 25000 boxes of the OJonlica, within the past year. Itis ascertained from experience, that when theleetli will never decay, but remain till the latest ageilinan. with their natura wear! anil more intliou- -

ands ofca-es- . nervous toothache, (lhat climax ofpain) liasatonce been e.iectuaiiy cured by tins mostpopular ueniriuct: in America, inu in euncmsiuii,where, or who is ihe young lady or gentleman, aye,the individual that values a beautiful set ofteelb. soundgum.--, and a sweet breath more than fifty cents, thatwill be looser destitute of a box of Dr M. Hitch, ock'sMagnetic Odontica.

HAIR! HAIR!!BAIiDNESS. Important Discovery the Great

Mystery found out at last.STERRV'S HAIR REGENERATOR. Dr.DR. after much attention lo the important

subject ofprcscrving the hair, has after many experi-ments chemical and physical, been able to discover an

. -- nu.i ...:,i. .1 -- c.rtlCIC WHICH 19 now uucicu nun me f;i cuii-s- luuu- -

enco for the toilette, as the best thing mer discovered, lor its softening and penetrating quality, to pro-

duce n good head of hair 10 prevent it from fallingoff when baldness is apprehended to restore it whenbaldness lias talten place, and 10 prevent ltiroin turn- -

ng gray. It is more nourishing man pomatum, antique oil, or Cologne water. It is a bcautilui articlefor ladies' curls it makes the hair soft and liiely,and produces uncommon brilliancy. I housandshavetested its superior virtues and excellence, and in eve-r- u

insljinpe It stands unrivalled. It is an infalliblecure in all affections of tho skin on the head as dan-druff, &c &c. Every family should be supplied witha bottle of this oil, that by its application to the head

.t.:,.l .l..l.,...,:i.,l nJ..-nm.n- l.lana liaU 01 CllllCireil, IIIU uuiuuiu, uuu n imuiciua, u- -

pendano of a fine head of hair, with which nature hassupplied us, may be preserved.

rrL, O O K A T THIS .JOHave ynti a Coiuli t

70.000 DIE OF CONSUMPTION everyear in the United States, and mil- -

lions sutler from troublesome coushs and colds, thatcan be cured by Dr. M. Hitchcock's Vegetable CreamCough Drop-- , a safe medical prescription, contain-ing no poisonous drugs, and used in an extensivepractice for several years will most postively affordrelief, and save you from the I awful disease, pulmon-ary consumption, which sweeps into the grave hun-dreds of llie young, the old, the lovely and the cay.

Have you a cough1? Bo persuaded to purchase a

bottle of the C0112I1 Drops y 1 maybo too late. Price 5U cents per uoitte.

AVOItMS! WORMS 1

Dr M.IHTCIICOL'K'S unrivalled and unequal-led Worm Tea. a sovereign rcmcd v for Worms.

This invaluable medicine has been tested by the c- -

pcnence of moro tl'in ten years use, and administeredm innni than 1st.OHO tiersons of various a2es, nndnot one solitary coinnlaint t for in no one of the thousands ot instances, wnere it nas lieen useu agreeauieto tho printed directions, haul ever tailed.

N. 13. Ask foi Dr. M. Hitchcock's Worm Tea, nsthere are many nostrums abroad for the destructionofvtotms.

SNUFF nnlv Tueiitv-liv- e cents.M. HITCHCOCK'S newlyinvcnld SNUFF,DR. best article ever discovered bv scientific

men. in Euionc or America, for the cureand absolutereheto! Catarrh, Dizziness 01 the licau, neani-.ycs-

Nervous Headache, Fallen Sickness, Hts, and in.fants troubled with Snull'.cs, partial shocks of Pal- -

sey, etc.J.Ullll.l, 1.IM llfA.

Br. Evans' ncautlfyiiig Lotion. .

TTIGI1I.Y esteemed for curinir all Eruptions,

Ji Coarseness, Redness, and Pimples on the Face,iec t or hands.and c lectua v cieaningttiecoinpicx'ion nnd removing all diseases of the skin.

Nolhins contributes so much to our general sue1

cess in life, as an engaging first appearance. ThoLotion is admired as a most fragrant, mild, safe wa-- h

and greatly esteemed for its vittucsin cleansing, softcning, and purifying tho skin of all eruptions, so injurious 10 icniaie ucauiy, auu restoring u iu u mu uvnrri. nf nuritv.

A beautiful and healthful complexion is the pride ofall who possess it, ana 1110 envy 01 tnoso vt no uie uenrived nfit.

A good appearanco is tho best recommendation :

anuastno iieauiuying luiioii purines uiu smu, uhuremoves all Pimnles. Blotches. Tan. Sunburn, andRedness, and produces a beautiful hue, it is the onlycosmetic a lady should use at her toilette.

..1 Ml - !., J..uenuemcn win aiso nnu tins a ueugutiui reuieuyto remove all Roughness, PiinpIcs.Ringworms, Spots,Redness. Soreness of the face and nose, and cvervkind of eruption on the surface of the human body.It is particularly recommended to gentlemen to beused after shaving, as it will prevent the otherwisecertain effect of all common soap, in turning thebeard nrematurelv crcv.

For sale wholesale and retail, by Foster & Dickinson, solo Proprietors and Successors to A. Hitchcock & Co., 117 Gencsco (street, Utica, IV. . 1 inGeorcia, by L. Janes Milton Falls, by Barrett &sawyer Johnson, by u. t. vtarnerti;o. ; uuriington, ana uy

I'LUN X Ul'tiAK,Manufacturing Druggists, and Venders of

Genuine Patent Medicines

Salt.1000 BUSHELS Courso Western Sail,

5UU do lurKsi-ian- d do500 do St, Ubes do150 Bbls We-ter- n line do40 Sacks Liverpool I lown doCO Sacks Western fine do

C Cases Sail in loaves for table use, byNov. 12. STRONGS.

TO THE LADIES.Dr. Hull's Iltero Abdominal Supporter.

'llilS new Instrument lor Ihe radicalcure of Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of.the Womb, 1 externnl application,'superseding tho use of the objection-able Pessary, is confidently recommended to the alllicted as the meansof nerfect 10 health, it nev

er having failed ol performing a cure, even under themost aggravated circiimsiautes.

The Supporter has attained a very high characterin Europe as well as in this country. It is adopted 10

llieeatire disuse ofpessnrics, and all other painlnl sur-

gical expedients, in the Lying-i- n Hospitals of Londonand Paris, and is universally recommended in Europeby medical men of the highest rank. In this countryt is by ihe leading members ol the facultiesf Colleges and Hospitals, and by all the eminent pri-at- e

'practitioners.PECK & SPEAR,

At which place may also lie had, Hull's Mabsh's andTwitchellXHEKNIA 'I RUSS, lor lupturca in the

Male Person, from the infant to the adult.and the above for sale singly or bv the

dozen. On tana! constantly a good assortment qfSURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

PERU IRON COMPANY.

HAVE, and will constantly keep in deposite withAgents nt Builmgton, Vt.. Peru manufac-

tured Nails and Iron, of tho follow ing descriptions,to wit t

AV1A.V.3d, 4d, Bel, C 1, 8d, 10J, 12d, 20d, 2 Id, 30d, 40d, 50d, GOd.

Sl'JKi:S.- -4 inch, 4 6, 5 and 6.FINISHING NAl.S.-G- d, 8d, lOd, 12d, manufac-

tured specially for finishing nice wotk.FLOOR NAlI.S.m, 20d, and 24d.

HOW.ROUND IRON, 8, 6

a- i men, I b, 1 1 1 16--1 2 inch, 2 2 3, nnd 3

SQUARi: 1RON.-- 2S, 6

1, 1 1 1 2, 2 2 inches.BAND IRON,- -l 1 1 1 2, 2 2

2 5 inch.TIRE lllON- ,- 1 1 2 wide, and from

9 to thick.HORSE SHOE IRON, variou. sizes.1IAME AND SCROLL IRON. do. do.MARBLE SAW PLATES, cut to order a

short notice.The Peru Iron Co. manufacture their goods at Clin

tonville,N. Y. from Iron of theirown make. Theyintend to keep in the hands of their agents a more fuland complete assortment than can be found in thoState. It is believed that the goods from thi? estab-lishment are better manufactured, than those fromanv oilier in its vicinity.

Purchasersare respectfully solicited lo inspect theiioous oi tin? so. a? low ana terms as iavor.able, as can be obtained in the. State.

T. t. & W. Li. SWClAMji, agents.Aug. 25th, 1812.

CONWAY MEDICINES.THE Subscriber W. L. KIDDER, gives notice

he has succeed Ihe late T. Kidder in Ihepreparation of the well known Conway Medicine,and will hereafter give particular attention to thepreparation ot the loiiowing ariicic, tne long establi'shed celebi ity of which, precludes the necessityof a of Ihe numerous certificates inthe hands of the proprietor.

Doct. Jcbb's Rheumatic Liniment,tor Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Numbness,

Chilblain., Stifl'ness in the joints, &c., will alTordme iiiosi unexpee'eu nnu immeuiate retielin the mostobstinate cases of Rheumatism, in n few hours ; thisarticle is openly recommended by Physicians. TheLiniment is done up in enlarged bottles. Price 37$cents.

Dumfries' Itch Ointment.The extensive sale and established reputation ol

Dumfries' Itch Ointment, encourages the pro-prietor to recommend it to the public with renewedconhdence, as ihe most innocent and poerful rem-edy for this annoying disease; it contains no mer-cury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and canle up lied at all times wilh perlect safety. Price25 cents a Box.

Itcmcdy for the Piles.The concurring testimony of relieved patient',

Irom nil quarter-- , testifying to the cures e.'lected bythe medicine afler all other- - had lailed, together withthe incieasing demand for the anii le from all parts ofthe country, prove it 10 e one of the most valuablespecifies known for this troublesome complaint.

JCPA Clergyman writesBoston, February 13, 1841.

I have made trial of Dumfries' Pile Electuary andfound it produced a salutary influence almost imme-diately, and confidently I elieve it an ellectual remedyfor lhat uneomforlable and debilitating complaint.Humanity has induced me to recommend it to personsthus aflhcfcd, and so 1 shall continue to do.

Yours respectfully, J. S.The remedy con-i-t- s of an Ointment and Electuary.

Price for both 75 cents, or 37 J cents when bill one iswanted, accompanied with p am and ample direc-tions with a of he complaint.

iJiimirics' uyc Mater.For fore or intamed eyes, nothing known eivei

such immediate and comjortable relief, and in someexceedinsrlu bad cases the most unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the e ol this Eyewaler, after other remedies hadailed. Personswhohave used it, pronounce it without hesitation ihe beat

reparation lur sore, weak, or inflamed eyes, thevhae ever met with. Price 25 ceni a bottle.

CURE FOR CORNS.Albion Corn Plaster.

The most safe nnd speedy cure for Corns vet discovered ; the relief - immediate. 11 dissolves andremoves the com from the foot with ease and erpedl-tio- n

and without the least pain. Price 25 cents auox.

Full and amnio directions accomnanv each of theal ove article-- .

r. b. rcme of the above article will 1 e genuine.unless signed W. L. Kidder on llie outside wrapper-Forsale-

his Counting lloom, SG Slate Street, upfJtairs, corner of Merchants Row, Al-- o bv

.Messrs. Pl.'CK & SPEAR, Uuriington, Vt.A III eral discount allowed to dealers,

New Establishment,THF. subscribers having opened a Paint Shop in

building one door South of liishop's Hotel,would respectlully inform llieir friends and the pub-lic that they are prepared to execute all kinds of

JIousc, Carriage and isign Pamting,Gilding, Glazing, and

Paper Hansins.in the neatest pos-ibl- e manner, and hope by strictpersonal uuenuon 10 uusincss to receive a share 01tho public patronage.

K. li. SHAULDING,S. II. RUSSELL.

Burlinston, April 29, l?d2. 17tf.

Lilc! Lite!! Lile ! ! !

Jonathan Moore's ESSENCE OF LIFE. TheDR. highly esteemed .Medicine lhat has everbeen for curing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas,and CONSUMPTIONS. It will also remove iheWhooping-Coiis- h in one week. Prepared by Hemicy Sr.TMoun, from ihe original receipt, by the direclion of -- aid Moore.

For sale whole-ale- , by TECK U SPEAR, Burlinton, and nt retail, by the principal Druggists inUnited Stales.

Order di reeled to Henry Seymour, Hadley, Maswill receive prompt attention, and any quantityMedicine furnished.

Caution. As there is much of the spurious arilcle for sale, JCpl e particular to enquire for lhat pre-pared by Henry Seymour, Hadley, Massachusetts.

MADAM HOIVIN'SANTI -- SPASMODIC EMMENAGOGUE

r iFcmalc jUrfjulatov.For Irreguhr and Painful Menstruation, and

for the Suppression or Retention of the MensesWHENEVER any of the organs of Ihe human

or refuse 10 perform their office,the seeds cf disease are sown, ol which Ihe harvestis death, unless, by timely attention the obstruc-tions are reipoved and nature is thereby restored toher wonted action. Through carelessness and ne-glect thousands of females in this northern climatehave gonedown lo an early grave of Consumption,a disease lhat with females is invariably prcmoted by,and in most ca-e- s has il origin in a derangement ofthose organs upon which the Emmenacogue is es-

pecially designed to act, most, if not a?( of whommight have been saved by a timely resort to thismedicine.

VERBAL TESTlMONV-th- e best that can 1 offer-ed in proof of its efficacy, may be found in everyneighborhood where the Emmeneoogue has beenemployed in accordance with Madam lloivin's direc-tions. It is prepared in wine, and though powerful,is nevertheless a safe medicine for family use.

Each bottle contains about 2 ounces Price75 cts. A liberal discount will be made to Physicianswho use it m Ibeir practice, and to persons w'ho pur-chase by quantity. Sold in UurluiBton and vicinity

by PECK & SPEAR, Agents.Dec. 22, IS 12. 30

BURLINGTON COMB FACTORY.mill". Subscribers having laken llie well knownX Establishment, formerly occupied by Viias,

Loomis, & Co., aro now manufacturing, and will keepconstantly on hand, a general assortment of COMBS,pf superior qualities, which will be.aflbrdcd ai thelouest prices. Merchants, and oil ers, wishing forn superior article fur retail, will find it to llieir advan-tage to call and examine our stock.

CROFUT if-- TIMANUS.Burlington, Sept. 8 1S12. 14 tf

LOOKING GLASSES.A LARGE and well selected assortment, consist-X- Iingof Gilt, Mahogany and Gill,Mohogany,and

Fancy framed Looking Glasses, forsleat ereatlrreduced prices at Ihe Hardware Store, Corner ofChurch and Collego Sts., by HAGAR & ARTHUR.

LOOK HERE.17ARMERS, who wish to purchase Stoves, for tfwod. or produce of almost any description, willplease call at the "Stove Store," second door west ofJ. & J. H. Peck, if-- Co.

.. S. W. TAYLORBurlington, Nov, 21, 1812. 25-- tf

SUPERIOR FAMILY SOA-P.-tiJ IO do dO Sstnpnl.

5 Figblue,S do Scaled Herrings

will be sold very cheap for cash byOSTHEIM & M1CHLLS.

College St. next to Mr. Wait's extensiveJrockeryStore.

f

STOCK OF HARDWARE VOV SAliB-'PHI- -.

SUBSCRIBER, having determined to leayreX Burlington in the .i.nnsr. oftera ior sale, fur

cash, his enure stock of HARDWARE,! the invokecost in New York, adding thereunto loper cent .expense of transportation, As hij sock is entirelynew, and well selected, (for proof ofwhich he wouldrefer loany Hardware merchant) aid was pureBiaseaprevious to ihe passage of the nev Tarm Bill,,flnnL-- It U'nnM ,n ininn..a,l. fVii. nnv nerSOn WJl.u

wisnea 10 engage in Ihe business, 10110 so """'.Vfavorable circumstances. WM, J. yJ,

Strong', Building, Dec. 30, 1812. 31