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From the Hoclicstcr Gem. TO THE CJLAYTONIA. " Dcniily ol Spring." Wo erect tlicc wiili a welcome warm, thou har binger of Spring- Of all its bright anil blooming tilings, llio earliest ollering i The first and fnirc.-t of the forms waked ly (ho south wind's breath, Tho earliest and the sweetest flower of Flora's vernal wreath! Tliou'rt welcome to our elimo again, thou loveliel of (lower?, Tliou'rt welcome to our woodland B'cl,? ntl" ,0 our forest bowers 5 Thou Idlest that the wintry storm hath reaved to seourge the carlh, And speahe.-t of thu opening Spring warbling her f.ong of mirth. Thou iliilt not come till Winter's wail licard no more 011 high, Nor till the tempest's clarion notes wore silent in the shy i Thou didst not rise till tli' early birds had tuned this joyous son?, Till Who bird's glee and lark's wild lay were poured the nir along; And then amidst the fcMivc scene, roused from thy cold, dark bed, Uy whispers! low of new born Spring, and iiiccne round thee shed, Thou reard'st in beauty's confidence, thy fair and fragile form, Unfearfurof the tempest's power, unmindful ofthe storm. And who, thou peerless flower, hath called ihcc from the dead, And 1 cared wilh guardian watchfulness, thy young and tender head 1 Whose voice, heard in each passing breeze, hath called thee inlo birth. When Sprint,' her inantlini: spreads on high, and o'er ihefrtwh'nins earth? And who wilh more than artist's skill hath clad nmWIcol.cd thee o'er In garb more exquisitely rich than Israel's mon arch wore? Ah! who in nature's earliest green, thy slender stein hath dressed. And tini-'cd wilh snivel's blushing hues, thy mod est little cre-t? And who hath stilled thu tempest's roar, mid Winter's sullen wnil, And give'n to fan thee inlo life the south wind income gale? Andeant thou tell, thou scnselcs, thing, ot the Omniscient One. Who-e prai-elboit ha-t no tongue to speak, who-e name thou hast not known'! Ah! ye-; in voiceless eloquence, thou speakest ol the power. That called thee forth to bud and bloom, Spring's earliest, sweetest flower. Thou tell'st of the creating God, whose kind, pa- ri'nlnl i-nriv Prepaied forlheo thy forest home, andreaied thee origiiuy mere. And art thou still within his hand 1 Will his'al mighty arm, Slill with a parent's tenderness protect thee from the storm? And will hi eye look on thee still, through clouds that o'er thee rise, When night her sable drapery has hung upon the skies? And will he 'till bend over thee, when tempests gather fast, And demons ofthe storm career upon the rushing blast, While skies arc rent and earth is rocked by burst ing thunder's power 5Tin will he not forget to shield the humble little flower? And when the hurricane hath passed, upon its i'r(rl:.s1rnun nnth. Shall not thy ravished form be found, n trophy of itswratn, All scathed and torn and trampled down, all faded crushed and dead, And left to blacken back to dust, far from its na tive bed ? In nature's voice thou answerest, that He who reigns on Irish. Who notices the sparrow's falls, and hears the ra ven's erv, Will still prolivt tho humble flower, thonnh storms heaven's arch way rend. Though wins ot whirlwind circles wide, and strong oaks 'ncath il bend ; That He will still watch overlhcc, though night's enfolding cloud Is spread upon the earth and sky like nature's lu- neral shroud. And to his throne thou scem'st to look with an abiding trust, That he will ne'er desert the flower he cherished from the iltit ; While for his kindness and his care, mcthinks I hear thee raise, To Him, the High and Holy One, a grateful song of praise. J. C. Rochester, April, 1810. Truth Beautifully Expressed. The following passage, beautiful in its truth and in the expression of that truth, is from the editor of the Baltimore Amer ican. It will ho felt and appreciated by every parent, and most heartily do we commended it to the attention of children. "If children could only be made aware ofthe heart felulolight with which parents behold the developpement of talent and noble sentiment in their offspring, with what avidity would they seek the means of expanding the sphere 01 their nitclli uence, and cherishing the moral scnti ments that impart dignity to tho human character. From infancy to manhood tho welfare and happiness of the child is the sole obicct oi the naront s solicitude, Under all circumstances, thro' good or evil fortune, the present and future con dition of those whom they may have rocked in the cradle, or dandled on tho knee, is the polar star to which their al fections point with undovialing constancy, should their patli through hie bo prospe rous, the possession of wonltli and dis tinction is only precious in their eyes, as affording the means of conferring on those who are, in future years, to be their re presentatives, tho honors that attend ri ches and exalted character ; and should adversity bo their lot, and difficulties be set them, they aro forgotten in tho hope that circumstances may ensuro a better fate to their children. Tho child may bo affectionate and tender, but tho filial re lation is not susceptible of affection which belongs to the paternal tic. It is this depth of love that enables tho old to pass from tho stage of life without regret. Thoyfecl that in their children thoy will continue to live, and that however this world and its concerns may bo lost to thorn, succeeding generations will rccog nizo in their offspring portions of them selves. With what unspcakablo delight does a father behold tho lirst manifestations of exalted intelligence in a son, and how does ho dwell upon actions that bespeak nobleness of purpose & soundness of in tegrity. If those feelings of gratification arc inexpressiply delightful, so on tho other hand tho emotion with which ho viows indications of tin opposito character are unutterably painful. To seo the ob ject of his paternal solicitude, over whom lie has watched day after day, and year after year, falling off from the path of virtue, and deaf to the appeals of honor able motives, is to have a source of bit terness of regret, to which no temporal blessing can furnish an antidote. Hon ors may await, and the confidence and love of his fellow beings, for a moment, cheer his path through life, but when ho reflects that his honor and his love are to bo changed into contempt and dislike in the person of his own child, he feels as if it were better to bo deprived of all, than to witness so heart-rending a con trast. If there borcscrved for human life a joy more exalted than all others, it is tliat of beholdingits last moments cheered by the fondness and affection of a virtuous progeny, and if there be a pang more agonizing than any other, it is that of a dying parent, whoso last thought rests upon the crimes of a depraved but fondly loved child." Bridge across the Mississippi. Tho people of St. Louis have for a long time been thinking of building a bridge across the Mississippi at that city. The city council sometime sinco autho rized Mr. Ellct to examine into tho prac ticability and expense of such a structure, lie has made a report, of which the (Jazetto gives the followiug as the es sence : " The bridge is to be three thousand feet long, from hank to hank, to be sup ported by wire cables, to have only two piers and three arches, and to be eleva ted above low watermark seventy feet, and above high water mark forty-five feet, so as to admit of a free passage under the arches for the tallest steamboat. The ca bles are to be suspended over the two piers from towers that, from tho bed of the river, rise to an elevation of two hundred feet. The central arch is to be one thou sand three hundered feet long. The en tire cost is set down at seven hundred and thirty seven thousand live hundred and sixty-six dollars. LADIES BONNETS. rTlHE Subscriber have on hand at their JL room at the Clinton House ond arc constantly receiving from their extensive manufactory at the east. Ladies Bonnets of latest fashions and of every description which they will be enabled to sell at tho very lowest prices. Persons going South would confer a favor by calling and exam inc lliir goods and prices as there will be ample time between the arrival and depar. ture of the Boats. Artificial flowers kept as above. All orders will receive prompt attention which if not satisfactorily executed the may be returned at their risk. C. HAM ANT CO. Whitehall N. Y. Ap, 29lli 1840. JOHN jLEACH & CO. Suocoesora to Loocli, I'uge & Gllmuru, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN "WEST INDIA GOODS WINES, TEAS, Sec, &c. Also, Winter Summer and Refined No. 3 Merchants Row, Boston, Mass. J JOHN LEACH. JOSEPH A. GILMORE. For sale as above, at the Manufacturers price. WILLIAM BROWN'S No. 1, SILVER TOP, SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND or MEAD SYRUP. which was so much used the past Summer ns a common beverage. Boston, April 24, 1840 Wolcott's Unchangeable Blue WRITING FLUID which is rapidly ta king the place of all other inks nnd fluids on account of its cheypness elegance nnd durability of color, is just received nnd for sale at wholesale and retail nt the Hook store of D. A. BRAMAN. Gloves in a Nut Shell. i t FT ERR wedding Gloves of snow while kid, JLJl Are in 11 nut concealed. But we are lot J there's nothing hid Tli ;it thall not be revealed." "And so if any genile swain Upon his ntiplial eve, Will cruck this magic mil in twain, The treasure he'll perceive. ALSO, for sale Cherry Stones tvilh 10 dozen Spoons in I hem, and other fancy articles nt 1 lie Variety Store. IWNGUORN & BUINSMAID.w Unchangeable Blue Ink, IN small bottles, Bristol Board, Drawing JL Paper. Paints, Camel's hair pencils Sable pencils, Cards &c. just received at tho Varieiv fatore. PaNODORN & BniNSMAID. TO PENSIONERS. WAR DEPARTMENT, Pension Office, March 5, 1840. ( "rVTOTICE is hereby given that the Pen Xri sioners residing in tho Counties of Bennington, Rutland, Addison, Chittenden Franklin, Lamoille, Grand Isle, and that part of the bounty of Orleans situated within tho fourth Congressional district, in tho State of Vermont, will from nnd after the first day of June next, bo paid ot Bur lington, by Heman Lowuy, Esq., Pension Agent, J. Ij. UU WARDS, Commissioner of Pensions. BLUE FLUID. CJTEPHEN'S English Blue fluid, war ranted not to change colour nor Injuro paper, thebest article ever imported, for sale May 0. by S. HUNTINGTON TO REN T Tho Ilollistcr place on College green, apply to April 10, II, LEAVENWORTH. O AS H , n PAID for dressed or undressed Deer, lluisct, Calf anil Dog SKINS S. S. SKINNER. JUST Pop id ond see us oil and we will show you how wc do, by ofTerinrr you our assortment of Chairs, enn sistiiip in ptrt of Curl Ma pic, Grccinn Largo and Small Hocking, Common nnd small Ctiairs, which wc will sell on the most reason Ware Room, opposite Old nhlo terms. Bank. Church Street. Also, on hand a few of Living ston's PATENT FANNING MILLS. NELSON & GATES, Burlington, January ft, 1 010. AT PRICES adapted to modern times, two first rale buggy WAGONS, with elipticsprings. A largcaBsortmcnt of SADDLES, HARNESSES, TRUNKS, RAGS, FATJSSES, WHIPS a nd LASUES, Phon ever before offered for sale in Bur- ngton. Russet Bridles t Marlinals TihiV"-.. Rolls. Brushes, ComUs, JYels. Cards, Trappings, Yokes, and other articles usual in mv business. S. S. SKINNER. Court HouscSquarc, 1 Burlingt, Vermont, April 9. In40. 8w WINDOW SASH. JUST rocoivod 15 20 & 247 by 9 casements of sash, a first rato arliclo, at 34 and 3i els. per light. Also, all kinds and sizes, furnished to order. Ticorideroga Black Load, a first rate article, for sale very low, together with a great variety of other articles, as cheap as can bo found at any other cstab. lishtnnnt in tho place. ueo. i-etdkson PRINCE ALBERT OF COB UK Gil. BULL. A Full blooded 3 year old Bui.r., will be kept nt my Grand Bazaar, No. 1 North street, the ensuing ShMm season. X-'cfiree-nis uam AiShf ib of the improved short sF horned Durham breed, with cross from the celebrated Yorkshiro breed, and pronounced by the best judges to bo the best for milkers and Dairying. ion Perfect symetry of form, aptness to flesh, quickness 10 maturity which renders them the most perfect in the opinion of the best of our farmers and the most profitable, the Ayrshire ureeu not withstanding. Hip services must command bmy Lents per Cow, one or more, to come with the cow.nr else tho services will not be suffered lo lo ,.cr runnel. Quioli on J Clioap for Cash is my motto. CALirJU IIIUHAKUSUIN. N. B. My professional services arc in market as usual, for ready pay. Burlington, April 27, 1840. Nova Scotia Plaster. THE subscribers offer for sale 200 Tons of Plaster. They will commence erinding at the Mill at Winooski Falls on Monday next. A person will bo nt ihe mill to deliver it price tor Cash. &I0 per ton. FOLLETT & BRADLEYS. Burlington. Feb. 20, 1840. PLASTER. G1 ROUND Nova Ocotia Plaster in bags, barrels and bulk, nt 10 per ton. J. & .1. H. PKUK. oi Uo. Burlington, March G. 1840. Have plaid woollen and worst ed shawls that they will sell very Clicop for Cash, some with Damask figures in the plaid, that arc very handsome and uncom monlv chenp. April lOiti. Melbourne. PURE blooded Ayreshiro BULL, short-horns, three years old, recently introduced into Vermont. This noble animal is now hold ready for the accommodation of those who may wish to improve their breed of neat cattle. A view of him will convince the experienced breeder of his 'good points' and character ; as he has good symmetry, good color, limbs and horns ; is largo and active : good na turcd, orderly and quiet. A single cross of the native breed (even were it carried no further) with this animal, will prove of in calculable advantage tu the slock of this vicinity. It is the opinion of competent judges omongsl us, nnd of a majority of bnglisli and ocotcn breeders acquainted with this country, that for our climate, state of pasturage, keep, care, and market, this breed is preferable to the much extol led Durham, see Cultivator, Vol. 4,1 being more hardy, requiring less care, and less keep: and even excelling in combining tho two and rather convcrso qualities of being good milkers and of fattening readily. t it jii a, For one Cow, J3,00 for two i5.00 and for thrco and over $2,00 each (the plurality being owned by tho samo person,) Panic. ular regulations made known at tho stable. Ho will bo kept on Dr Spooncr's farm, 1-4 of a mila south ofthe college, on Han cock street. II. AINSWORTII. N. B. A certificate of tho purity of the animal's blood will bo produced: and any detection of deception or fraud in tins ro spect shall cxhonorate all concerned from charges for his services. H, A. Bur lington, March 15, 1040. t White Clover Seed OF suporior quality & American growth free from sand an il sorrel seed, for 6alo at 25 els. per ID, at April 20, 1810, HOWARD'S NEW PAINT SHOP. SPAULDING & MXLIS HAVE opened a now PAINT SHOP on Church-Bt. two doors south of . Lane's Store, whom they will do all kinds of HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN and CARRIAGE PAINTING, in tho hnsl posslhlo manner nnd on terms to suit thoso who may favour them wilh their patronage. jf Paints, Oil, Varnish and PUTTY, constantly on hand and for salo. It. G. SPAULDING. C. . MILLS. Rurlington, April 9, 1840. BltOCHE SHAWLiS. FOR sale at very reduced prices, sever al different sizes from $2 to $5. Printed Thibet do. very fine and handsome Printed and Satin striped Chnly, do. chen ille Shawls ond Handkerchiefs all at very low prices for Cash ot April 10th- MAYO fc WAIT. DURHAM. T' HIS full blooded BULL, of tho im proved Durham or short horned breed, may be found at the Stanton (or Mayo) Form, the coming season, TERMS For one Cow, g3, two owned by (he same person g5, three and over $2, each. Application may bo made to me, residing on the above named premises. SAMUEL WHEELOCK. Colchester. April 3. 1840. liinesburgli Academy. npJ.ll-3 summer term of this Institution will commence on Monday. Mnv 11th. It is intended, that tho course of Instruc. tion shall be such as will tend to fit one for the active duties of life. Board may bo procured on the most reasonable terms. FRANCIS WILSON, Secretary. Ilincsburgh, April 10,1840. Farewell's Gaiter Boots,Walk- ing Shoes, French Kid, nnd Walking slips. Just ree'd a full assortment. -ALSO Men's Pumps, Misses Slips and children's shoes, a full assortment bv N. LOVELY & CO. April 10th. 1840. BLACKSMITH. rflllE Subscriber having recently mov- cd from Albany, nnd commenced the Blacksmith business, in nil its forms, in the new shop on Madison street, near Follctt and Bradley's store, would respectfully invito the inhabitants of utirlington and its vicinity to give Inm a call, as he is fully prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, on the shortrst notice, best manner, and most favorablo terms. He has for many years past given his par ticular attention to the Horse shoeing bus incss, and Farriery in all its branches. From the long experience which he has had, and the general information ho has derived both from theory and practice, he feels fully confident in recommending In in self to the public. He will be prepared at all limes to give his personal attention to all kinds of of work in his line such os Ironing Wag ;ons nnd Sleighs, Ship work, and &c All kinds ot edge tools, made in tho best manner nnd most approved stvlo. He trusts thai by giving business his undivided attention, and the low prices ot which he will be enabled to furnish work, to receive a share of the public patronage. JOHN SOHAUEN. Burlington, April 10, 1840. "GiIlDEH SEEDS" TJAISEDfor; ond put up by Josepl JL- Brcck & Co. nt the Seed Establish inent, connected with the New England Farmer Office. Boston. ORNAMENTAL FLOWER SEEDS 50 lbs. RUTA BAGA, tust ree'd and for sale by STRONGS & CO.. Asenls 1Mb i irj,TM,Tfvfriifr mi!E life of Gen, HARRISON, com JL prisinrr an account of his civil and military services, and also a beautiful por trait of the general, and several engravings descriptive of his numerous victories with the British and Indians, published by Griggs & blliot, f hiladelplua, price 50 cts. May 7. For salo by S. HUNTINGTON Good &. Neat India Rubber SHOES, lined and plain, jiwt received nt the new Cash BOOTS,- SHOE STORE, nearly opposite the Ladies' Seminary, Church-st. Ladies Shoes of Bronze Kid, made to order ; Ladies and Gentlemen wishing a good article for cash, aro invited to call. R. BATCIIELDER. Burlington, May 8. 1240. Cw Go, go, go to Switzerland ! Our Ancient Sister Republic ! GREAT BASSO RELIEVO of THE MOUNT RIGI, or n geographical, geometrical and historical plan ofthe most romantic and classical part of Switzerland callod in the history iho Cradlo of tho helvetic Itborty. The inhabitants of Bur lington are respectfully invited to attend that beautiful imitation of the homo of the renowned hero William Tell. Executed by a Swiss officer. Exhibition in the Court Houso. Hours of admission, from 2 to C, ondjfrom 7 to 9, P. M. Tickets 25 cents- Children half price to bo had at the Ex change Hotel, and at the door. Explanations will be furnished every visiter. Burlincton, Mav 1. 1840. More New Goods. JUST received, a few pieces French Silks, ploin nnd figured Black Silks, rich colored Poult dc Sni Silks, Men's Linen Gloves nnd Black Italian Cravalts, Whito Cotton Hose, &c. &c. by April 23. N. LOVELY & Co. Farm for Sale. THE farm now occupied by Nathaniel Button, in Etiscx, containing 2CG acres of Land, of which about 70 acres is intcrvalo land, nnd tho remainder of tho land is of tho most desirable quality, is offered for 6alo. Also, about 70 Tons liny now on the farm, will bo sold with or with out tho farm. For terms and price enquiro of Hickok & Catlin. Burlington, April si, iu 10. Chainplain and St. Lawrence) ST. JOHNS TO MONTREAL. NOTICE -The RA1LIIUAU UUM PANY having erected extensive WHARVES nt St. Johns, ond suiloblc STORES thereon, being now nearly com pleted, the committee of management, in order lo offer every encouragement to the important trotle al present cnrricu on wu tw'ecn the United States and Lower Con oda, have established the lollowing regula tion, viz s Firstlu. That oil frcitrht passing to, or from Lake Cliomplnin, per Railroad lino, and addressed Railroad Wharf, St. Johns, will be allowed temporary Wharfage and Storage, free of any charge for the same. Secondly That bv temporary Wliorlagc and Storage, the Trade will distinctly un derstand is meant, the time necessary for entering and passing the Goods through the Cu-tom House at St. Johns, (of which, the Company shall be the judge.) To fa cilitate which, the person in charge of the Compnny's Wharf there, will he permuted, upon his own responsibility, to make the necessary Custom House entries, if required at the samo time, those who prefer it, will bo at liberty to transact their own Custom House business, or employ whom thev think proper lo do so. Thirdly. That the delivery of all fricrjht for Alonlrcal will bo made upon the Whan there, at which time ond pince, nnu previous to the delivery of such fricght, tho importer or Consignee must substantiate all losses, damages, or errors, whatsoever , failum which, tho company will on no nc count hold themselves responsible for the same j ond, oil fricght which the Company may be compelled to remove from tho Wharf, into Store for safe keeping owing to tho nbsenc or want of due dilligcnce on the part of such Owner or Consignee, in causing the same lobe removed; will bo charged with the cartage and storage of such Goods, at the customary rates , nnd, Fourthti, That all freight must be paid tor on delivery. By order of the committee of mnnnprrncnt W. L). IjHNDSAY. Commissioner. Rah. Road Office, ) Montreal, March 25, 1840. i GENERAL AGEKTCY, ST. JOHNS, Lower Canada. fTlUE undersigned having been placed in JL chnrtrn of the Railroad WHARVES and STORES, at St Johns, begs to offer Ins services to the public, (upon his own responsibility, ns a General Agent for the transaction ot all business, in nny way, con nectcd with the American Carrying J rade His charges will be 09 follows: On all transactions upon which it may be necessary to make advances for Custom House Dues, back Freights, or other char ges, 2A per cent commission. A Custom House Brokerage will also be charged, of 2s. 6d., upon every Entry of Goods, inward or outward. The low rato of these charges makes it imperatively necessary that all Advances Commission, &c. &.C., be paid on the deliv cry ofthe Goods. Wm. COOTE Rail Road Wharf, St. Johns, April 4, 1840. 2d Edition. HOWARD fF the Crand Bazaar Cheap cosh V-F Store, who was taxed 5400 for hi faculty of selling goods cheap, whoso loss on 5150 Windsor money of 75 per cent was a gain and who has sold n great many goods brought by the Great Western is now back again from New York the second time this spring and says never has there been in his tunc so great n change in I he value of Money, ns has taken place within the last half year tho article then was abundant and brought but a very low price in any market with which he was acquain ted, but now in this short spnee a great and unprecedented revulsion has occurred, and cash nnd other commodities have changed places, while in the somerset and whirl nearly every business man's affairs, if not faculties, become ut least partially derang ed, and more astounding it could not have been to many even had the People and the Government a', the same time have turned too, from the like cause of a high inflation and great overgoing beyond income, how ever leave what has been nnd turn to the present state of things. Money is now in great request, not so much for paying debts ns for buying goods, for that purpose it is more valuable particularly at Howards than ever before known ho has mndc great use of the article in furnishing his supply through the New Yoik Auctions and is now particularly desirous to obtain another lot of real first rate cah suitable for the samo market, for which he will allow the highest price payable in New Bonnets, Silks, Mouselninc dc Laincs Cal icocs Fancy Goods, Broad Cloths, S;c. fc. or any other of the innumerable vnrielie-i and kinds of Goods to suit customers and ill further information as to the value of money may bo also obtained by applying at the store kept by May 0. 1840. S. EARL HOWARD. P. S. The new Goods linvo arrived. NEW P A I N T S II O P. AtShelbum Falls, THE subscriber respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Shclburn, nnd iis vicinity, that ho has opened a Point Shop in the building formerly occupied by Wm. A. Tucker, as o joiners shop j whero will be done all kinds of HOUSE, SIGN and CARRIAGE PAINTING. in tho neatest style ond on tho most reason' ablo terms. GEO. W. BROWNELL. Shclburn, April 2C, 1840. NOW OPENING STRAW Baskets, Fans, Candlesticks, Thercmometcrs, narrow and wide Whalebone, Wicks for patent Lamps.Pis. tols, Glass Nipplo Shells, Sherman Lov. enges, nndPlasterfl, Morisons Pills, Stocks Plated nnd Biittnnia Ware, Quills, and a great Medley of other articles, to which additions will bo making as tho wants and fancy of customers may suggest, nt the Variety Store. PANGBORN Si BRINSMAID, May 1st, 1810. STATIONER? i JliUL laid cap ond letter nn. Paper, tissue nannr. ui.i.il card Cases, Quills, StoelpcnssuZiV.. fliii.lj -ll m' T""" "Ik pencils, pencil leads, paper folders, &c $ For sale by SAMUEL HUNTINGTOM t(OI Cfn Slrnnl Mo., n to An CARPETINGS An ' 'U1.I suDscribors have just received lifgo assortment nf Diinnrfinn . a nnd common Woollen Carpeting of now pat terns and superior nunlilu wUioh will i.- sold very low for cash. ALSO, twilln.l and plain Venetian Stair Carpeting, Ta- mU u, j.ir wu uioiiis, Damask nnd watered Moreens, n great variety, soma very rich colors, N. LOVELY &. Co May 7, 1840. 'MIUTARY GOODS. Al-EVV Swords, Epauletts, Platos, Sockets, Eagles, Lace Stars, Flasks, Plumes, Flat Eagle Buttons with stars and plain border, wor.eiml TCnnts nn.i clusters nf black Ostrich Plumes, chapcau :ns, ansnes, spurs, Holster Pistols, Flasks, &c. Companies furnished low, where nn ordor is given in time to havn the goods made, variety store. I'AiNOUUllN &. BRINSMAID. May 8, 1840. WAT CHE S. WE have just received a good assort ment of Good Watch some beautifully finished patent Levers made expressly for us, olso others of fino finish with silver dials, gold hinges nnd engraved hacks; Lcpino Watches of tho same description, all of which ore goud turn' keepers. Wc have n rrnml nonnmnn of Gold Lepincs and gold Levors of tho nest quality, wc also have a good assort mcnt common watches, lower thon usual we have Watches, Tor g5, 10, 15. 18 20 25,30 40. 50, G5. 75, 100, 125 and so on. Oood Clocks for salo : our customers enn rely uprm getting a noou Watch eiiher Gold or Silver as cheap of us, as in New York or Boston, Variety Store, May 8- pANnnoRN & Brinsmaid. TO RENT. THE Ballou House, with about four acres of land, three fourths of a mile south of ihe square, on tho Shel. burn road, also several rooms, npar tho square. H. LEAVENWORTH. Burlington. May 2, 1810. DR. HULL'S Utcro Abdominal Supporter. THIS new Instrument for the radical cure of Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, by external application, super scding the use ofthe objectionable Pessary, is confidently recommended to tho ofllictcd ns the means of a perfect restoration to health, it never having failed of performing a euro even under the most Aggravated circumstances. It has received the decided approbation ofSir Astley Cooper nf LON DON ; Sir Benjamin C. Brodic; Sir Jainea Clark. Physician to the Queen ; Dr. Ash well, Lecturer on Midwifery to Guy's Hos. pital; Dr. Rigbv, Lecturer to St. Barthol omess; Dr. Griffith, Lecturer to Westmin ster Hospital; Dr. Ramsbotham. Lecturer to London Hospital; Robert Ferguson, Lecturer to Westminster Lying-in Hospi tal, Dr. Sweatman, Lecturer to Middlesex Hospital, nnd senior Accoucheur to Queen Charlotte's Lying-in-Hospital; also ly Henry Davies, Conquest; Slunuell, I rfc, Merrtoian, Surgeon Keatcs &c. b. Dr Morcau President of the Academie Iloyalo do Medecine, PARIS nnd Accnunncur to the Duchess D'Orleans; Professors Vel pcau Morjolin, Paul Dubois, Sanson and others ; and in New York by Profesmr J. W. Francis ; G. S. Bedford, M, D. Profersor of Midwifery in University tho city NEW YOKK; Professor Delaficld, Professor Francis U. Johnston. President County Med. Society; Laurens Hull, pres. Medic society, state ufNow York; prof. James McNaughton of Albany; profefsor March, prof. Cyrus Perkins, prof. Doanc Drs. Thos. Boyd, Gilbert Smith, Hosack, Stearns, Ludlow, Cissam, Vache, Power, Grayson, Van Renssalaer and many other distinguished Physicians in the U. States. A. G. HULL ; Office 4 Vesoy-st, Astor House, New York. (CTA constant supply of the above Instru. ments, with Dr. Hull's Improved Trusa for Hernia will be kept by ROBERT MOODY, Druggist, Burlington, Ft II A I ItII A I II. I m p o r t a n t D i s c o v e r y. THE GREAT MYSTERY FOUND OUT AT LAST. DR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERA TOR. Dr.Storry, after much attention 10 the important subject of preserving tho hu man hair, has, after many experiments, chemi. cal and physical, been able to discover an arti cle, whith is now offered with the greatest confidence for llio toilet, as tho host thing over discovered, from its softening and ponctratin" quality, to produce a good head of hair to prevent it from falling off when baldness is apprehended to restoro it whon baldness haa taken phco, and to prevent it from turning gray. It is more nourishing than pomatum, nntiquo oil, or cologno water. It is a beauti ful articlo for ladies curls it makes the hr-ir soft and lively, and produces uncommon brill iancy. Thousands liavo tested its superior yirluos and cxcollenco, and in every instaiu' it stands unrivalled, It is an Infallible cure in all affections of tho skin on the head a dandruff, &o. &c. Every family should ! supplied wilh a bottle of this oil, that by ito application to tho head and hair of their chil dren, the boautiful and ornamental appei dag ofa fino bond of hair, which nature han sup plied us, may bo preserved. From tho numer ous certificates and rrcommendations rcct ivei of its salutary iniluoiico, tho Doctor fools hrm. ly persuaded ho has succeeded in producing and articlo which will moot tho desired wiblits and approbation ofthe public, For sale, wholcsalo and rotail, by A. HITCHCOCK & Co., 117 Genesee sttocl, Utica. In Burlington only by J. & J, jj, srK ,v r, in VorgonncHby 3. II, BOWMAN, in AliUon by WHITNEY, LANDON&Uo,, in Gcorgi by LORENZO JANES. iy'M