davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
DIR. SHERMAN'S COUGH
algE1 3NlA$

ARE The safest, most sure aud effeCtual
remedy for Coughs. Colds. Consumptions.
Whooping Cough ASTHMA, Tightness IF The
Lungs or chest, SC. SC. The proprietor
has never known an instance where they
did not give perfect satisfaction. Several
thousand boxes have been sold within the
last three months. restoring 10 health, per.
sons in almost avery stage of consumption.
and those Iaboring under the most dlstres.
sing colds and coughs. They do not check
and dry up the cough, but render it easy
promote expec'oralion, alIay the tickling
or irritation, and remove the proximate or
exciting cause. They are made from
combination of the most valuable expecto.
rant, or cough medicines and are undoub,
eddy superior TO every thing in use for
those complaints. Hundreds upon hun.
dreds OF certificates have been offered Of
their wonderful virtues, from those who
have been saved from an untimely grave,
and restored to perfect health, by using
them.
Where there is much pain in the breast
or side. one Of Shermans Poor Mans
PIaslers should BE- applied over the part,
and worn till relieved. If attended with
cost ivcness. few cathartic or laxative
Lozenges, or any mild ca,har,ic medicine,
shonId be used as occasion requires.
| Elk. Sheriff Parklns was cured in two
days. Of most distressing cough. Mr..
Bu'tcn Of Providence. Mr. Shaler Of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Rivers. Mr.. Combs. Mr. Wallace
Judge Peters. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Rich.
ardson, and hundreds Of Others of this city
have called to express their surprise ant
commentator of the speedy relief ant
cures effected by these truly wonderful
Cough l. zenges.
Doctors Smuh, Vandenburgh, Comstock
Harris Brigham, and several others of on
most distinguished physicians, have use,
these Lozenges, in their practice, with in
variable success. The medical facul',
uniformly approve of them, as the hes
cough medicine in use.
Mr.. Kendall from Vermont, visited tbi
city last fall intending to 90 South, il
| hopes ofmltiga'ing severe cough and pu
mnnary affection. that he had been trouble
with for several months. He had tried, n
! he supposed, every popular remedy, with
out any relief He wa. induced bv frlen
. to purchase n box Of DR.. Sherman's Coug
y LOZE.NGES, which to his surprise aft,
ded him great relief in few hours, aud
, three weeks restored HIM to perfect hpal,t
so that he returned home to his family re
joicing.
4 uTSold at Shermans medcatpd Lozono
Warehouse, LOG Nassau ST.. New Yorl
and in Burlington, VI at the Variety S'or
Sept. |. by PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
Notice to the Afflicted.

" n ENH y " . :" III ..'u1uTu1 o0"e
w Seller. has arrived IN Burlington on
a special call. and finds it necessary to
remain few days. If any others should
be desrdus of his advice or services, they
may obtain them by calling on him or
leaving their address at Mr.. Howard s
Hotel-afler leaving this place, at the
Hotel in Mlddebury for a few days. and
then at Rutland. at w. Y. Ripey's, short
time. Nv practice extends even to old
cases of Disloca,ons and Lameness Of long
standing. My residence is in Florida,
Montgomery county. N. Y.
The editors in M,ddlebury and Rutland
will please give the notice.
Sept. 70. Nv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
NEW GOODS.

"E are now receiving variety of gold
w Patches, gold Chains, gold Seals "
Keys, gold Spec,acles. Ear Jewels. Pms "
Rings, aud silver Watches. Accordons,
Bugles, and other Musical Instruments;
Stocks, Collars and Bosoms, Silver Cups,
Cards. Rszors, Pencils, &c. &c. The
Variety is increasing at the Variety Store.
Sept. 6. PANGBoRN g. BRtNsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
Joseph Jones Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, }
DIST. OF CHIrTENpES. SIS {

VHNliE Probate Court Tor lne Ols''lCl w
u Chil,cndcn. TO all persons concerned
in the estate Of Joseph jones, late Of I'm
derhlIl in said district. deceased.
GREETING.
Truman Sheldon. Executor of The last
will and testament Of the said deceased,
having made application 10 said court tor
license 10 sell ,hs real estate OF sa'd de-
ceased, representing hat sale thereof il
necessary for the payment OF the dfb'7,
and charge1 Of administration, aud p'opn
ses to render an account of hls ccn IA.
ton, and to present his account against
SAID estate for examination and allowance.
Whercupon the court aforesaid doth ass 90
the second "Wednesday Of Sep c'nber 1883
for hearing in the premises. nnd uo'h
order that the heirs and oil others Uero''e d
in said estate be notified thereof by publ
cation of this order three weeks success
sively in the Free Press. newspaper
printed in said BurlIng' on. the last ct wh'c'
publcat ions TO be previous to SAID secont
Wednesday of September. 1889, hat they
NAV appear at the time and place -alorcsait
| and show cause why lcencc to sell SAT-
land should no, be granted, and why tn
account of the said executor should not D.
allowed.
Given under my hand q, Burlington ,hl
18th day Of August A D. 1889.
| VIM WESTON Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
SHMAWMD

ENRON tins place. three weeks since.
II an old red HORSE, with short name
aud tail, and spawned in both bind feet.
Any information concerning said Horse.
will be thankfully received and suitably
rewarded on application to JEREMIAH POT
TER, Burlington
September 70 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
Anti-Slavery Earthenware, a

new pattern well adapted to remind free.
men of their own rights and enjoymenis
The above with general stock of CHINA
GLASS & ElR7HE.N WARE. offer.
ed for sale at Wholesale TO country mer-
chants on as good terms as any house in
the city. nj 81 Water st, FIELD g. Co,
.NtD YORK;, .4ugust 80, 1889. 8w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
.TGSEPES WATT,

JOSEPH w All
HIVES notice that he has bought "u'
" The interest of hi. late Farmer Mr..
JOHN P. TABOR, ard will continue the
staple and fancy dry goods Business, at The
old stand, west side Church st., doors
above the square, where will be constantly
kept full supply Of French. British and
American Goods of The best quality, winch
will be at all times freely shown and sold
uncommonIy cheap for cash-he has on
hand n good sssIr'mou, of
PLAIN and tig'd Silks
Dark and light Calcocs
Silk, KID and Th'd Gloves
Silk and Hose
Ribbons Belts, fancy Hdkis.
Net and Embrd Scarf,
Edeubor'o and Tartan Shawls
Lace and Gauzc Wells
Embr'd Collars, Loces, SC, &c.
Gents. Cotton Hose
Cotton, Silk. kid, & Th'd Gloves
Silk Bombazn Satin and ljaT Clo'f
Stocks
Cheap Six Cravar,s
Best Italian do SO aud 40 inches
Cloths and Cassmers
Umbrellas &c. &c.
Burlington, aug, l6, 1889,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!!!

HNH r members of The Vermont Mutual
e Fire Insurance Company are hereby
MOI fled that the following assessments
nave been made by the Directors on all
notes in force on the following days TO wit 4:
lOlQ % of [ nnE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13

The subscriber has been receiv-
ing tor the last Two weeks, the largest and
best selected assortment Of
HlRDU .4RE,
S.ADDLERY& CO.4CH WARE,
SAP mil, Cross cui. and Circular
SA WIS.
Store and FIRE piace HOLLOW WARE,
Wagon Cart dHd Pipe BONES; GUNS,
Porket and Tube CU7LERY
Plated G,nran SIcer, g. Britianiu Ware,
CAHkNET T'RiN.NLNGS,
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASS PLATE, &c. &c.
lie has ever before offered to the pubic,
all OF which he will be happy to dispose of
at wholesale and retail on the best terms
for cash or shor, credit. RoRERr MooDY.
Burlington, June %, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
SASH FACTORY.

81 g MI r. M kVN IL
TENHE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the inhabitants of Burlington lha, by the
earnest solicitation of number Of gentlemen
residing in and adjacent to said town, he has
been constrained to establish
SASH Factory,
at Colchester Falls, Zone mile from the Court
House, in Burlngton,) where he will be happy
TO supply all those who may wish to purchase
WindOw Sash or Blinds. His long experience
in tho above business warrants him IN assuring
all those who may favor him with their patron.
age, that they may depend upon first rate
article, as lie is determined TO employ none
but first rate workmcn and his stock will be
of the very best materials. Orders from a
distance addressed to the subscriber at Bur-
lnglon, VI. will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. SIDNEY SMITH.
Colchester Falls, august 5, 1889.
N. BAN work warranted 10 be good, or
no sale. Any size or quantity Of Sash, fur.
nished 10 order,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
COpartnership n

Copartnership Notice.
TEVHE Ccpartnershl heretofore existing
z under the firm of WAIT & TABOR
was dissolved on the 10 August inst.
All persons indebted to the late firm arc
hereby o,ified TO make Immediate payment
and those having demands aga'ost them
will present them for settlement to Joseph
Wait, who is duly authorised 10 adjust the
same.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13

IL Gencsol 81 = UlCu.
In Burlington only by !. & J IL. t-.E & Co..
in Vcrgcnnes b. J. r. BOWMAN, IN Milton
by WHITNEY, LANDON & Co., in Georgia
by LORENZO JAMES. jy26
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
Columbus NIuseum.

Jis ePeHei on Nam Street, Colmsba, Nj
THE undersigned after considerable expense,
Il both Of Dog. and Inoaey has succeeded IN col
eetiue s,yera. thousand specimens II natural cur
uSiueS. Also great variety of cloths and matraSS-
6 made Of bark grass, and New Zealand fax by the
south Sea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS some other dress
6, ornaments, amuets ahd implements, and also a
large collection Of botanical drawings
In tbs rare collection there ere one hundred aud
thirty varieties Of eonehOogy or shells, aud near
two thousand specmeNs-hps bone, aud section OF
The largest MaSlOdon taSk ever found, or at least
that We have any account Of; great variety Of oS-
sis, Indian ahuqutlcs--snd to cap the climax -one
OF the best collections Of eryslazaunnS 10 be found
10 the western country. In word, there IS some
thing IN this museum 10 interest the scientific amuSe
The curious, and drive melancholy fem the hypo-
chondrae, Hours OF admtlance from A. NJ. 10
9P. NJ.
TERas OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS viii be re-
quirel 10 pay ONE DOLLAR for their first admit
lance, and twenty five cents for each subsequent
visit during the year 1889.
A gentleman and lady, FIRST visit, one dollar and
fifty cents.
Children under twelve years Of age twenty-five
cents
1t will be expected of each gentleman on his first
visit to register his name and call for ticket agree
ing IN number with his name on the register, which
ticket will show that he has been admitted one time
and afterwards entte hlm to Abundance for twenty
i've cents, W. SPlLLMAN.
Mach %, lS39.-37-lc
n. b, Tickets not transferable
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23

AN ACT for the protection and preser,,,o, 81
the nights and property Of Married Women.
SssiIoH !. Be It enacted BY The Leoisl.,urs
OF the Stale Of Mississippi, thai any marrsd NO.
man may become seized or possessed Of apv
property, real or personal, BY direct beques. de-.
mise, gft purchase, or distribution, in her own
nar7e' and as Of her own property: Provided,
The same does not come from her husband after
coyerture.
See. 2. Be il further enacted. that hereafter
when any woman possessed Of property in
slaves shall marry, her property in such slaves
and Their natural increase shall continue 10 her
notwithstanding her coveriure. and she shall have,
hold and possess the same as her separate proper
ty' exempt from any liability for the debts or con-
tracts of the husband.
Sec. s. BE it further enacted, that when any
woman, during coyerture, shall become entitled
to, or possessed Of slaves by conveyance, gift,
inheritance, distribution, or otherwise slaves, to-
geher with their natural increase, shall epure and
belong to the wife in like manner as is above pro-
vlded, as to slaves which he may possess al the
time OF marriage.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, that the control
$50 " al suNu SlANHFs tuC uHSNNOH
OF Their labor and the receipt of the productions
thereof, shall remain to the husband agrecably to
the laws heretofore in force; all suits to recover
the property or possession Of such slaves shall be
prosecuted or defended as the case may be, in the
JOINT names Of the husband and Sie; in case
Of the death OF the wife, such slaves descend and
go to the children of her and her said husband,
jointly begotten, and IN case there shall be no
child born TO the wife during such her cover,ure,
then such slaves shall descend and 60 to the hus-
band and to his heirs.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, that the slaves
owned by feme covert, under the provisions of
this act, may be sold by the joint deed Ct hus-
band and wife; executed, proved and recorded
agreeaDly TO the laws now in force IN regard to
the conveyance Of the real estate Of feme covert
and not otherwise.
Approved, Feb'y. Is, 1899.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
OOOOOL LBS DRY HIDES WANTED.
EOsOOU For which die hiehssi Priee WI
be pad By A. r. WOLFiNGTON
march 9, 1889 ssh
Columbus Hotel.

Df BELL s CONNER. wen known
= establishment has recently bsen purchased BY
the undersigned, and now beng ilted up % sli-
peror sive; i The iaiention Of he pfoprielors 70
add number 81 well finished and furnished rooms
10 the house, and we hesitate not to pledge our
selves . cur friends aad the public generally. that
our patrons viii be as well accommodated At oE
house, as IT any Hotel 10 he southern country The
servants Will always Be polite aud attentive 10 them
and every exerion on part shall Be used to make
theif say pleasant and greesb4e. 4 share Of pub
l'o 2atrenace IS respectfully soliciiea.
The Bar shah always be Suppbed with the very
best Of liquors, selected with great care BY ourselves
in tho hest markets
Nothing shall be wanting on our table that can
crafty the appetite OF tie epicure Tile hest that
our country Affords shall be served mp 10 the nea,est
manner, BY experienced and capable cooks
Our stables IRE aoi exceied hy any ia Mississippi
All travellers mayrest assured that their horses shalt
not he neglected; we have taken grrat pains TO
procure first rate oSters, and hope give universal
satisfaction 10 all who may give US their custom.
Our hels shall always be clean and comfortable,
and well aired. &
families can be accommodated with private par
ofs no pains shall be spared TO make them perfect
" at homo,
Town Boardcrs accommodated a, the usual
rates BELL s. CONNER,
Columbus, III. Dee. 20, is5s.--e5-n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
New Turnpike Road.

TNHE Board of Police for the county of Choc-
n taw, authorized by act Of the Legislature have
Resolved to let out turnpike road through the Big
Black swamp, on the great mail route from Jackson
via Greensborough, Pontotoc to Bolivar, Tennessee,
for the term OF twenty years. Persons DESTROYS Of
contracting for and owning said Turnpike road, will
please address the undersigned at Greepsborough,
Choctaw county. SAID road will be much travelled
and very profitable.
K. ID. EDWARDS, President
March 90, 1889 S7w3 of Board Of Police.
10 The Holly Springs Republican wiH please
publish the ADORE three times and forcard their ac.
counts TO the Board Of Police Of Choetaw county for
payment Prs fee, SIS 00l
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
Orphans Court.
STATE OF ALABAMA, WASHINGTON County,
By }. D. LESTER, Judge Of the County Court o.
WASHINGTON couRtu, and state aforesaid

STATE OF ALABAMA WAsHINGToN County:
By }. D. LESTER, Judge Of the County Court Of
Washington county, and state aforesaid
NOTICE is hereby given, that on application to
In me by Peter Cartwright by his attorney,
Matthew Cartwright Of said state and county, and
the said NJ. Cartwright, assignee Of James Welsh,
Of the state Of Mississippi WHO claims an undivided
part OF land lying and being situate in Washington
county and state Of Alabama, and known and des-
cribed as follows TO wit: The east hall Of the south
west quarter Of section twenty six, township nine,
range four west the south east quarter of section
twenty seven, township nine, range four west The
southeast quarter Of section twenty six, township
nine, range four west the north east quarter of
section thirty five, township nine range four west !;
the northwest quarter Of section thirty FIVE, town
ship nine, range -four west; the east hall Of the south
east quarter Of section thirty five, township nine
range four west; the southwest quarter Of section
thirty five, township nine range four west the
northwest quarter OF southeast quarter Of section
thirty five. township nine, range four west. ! have
nominated Joseph Black, Pleasant L. Gilbert and
jeremiah Smith, Commissioners to divide said tract
or tracts Of land into equal shares parts and I'M
less proper objections are stated to me on the third
Monday in May next, at the court house in the
county Of Washington and state Of Alabama the
said Joseph Black, Pleasant L. Gilbert and Jeremi-
alb Smith, will then be appointed commissioners to
make partition Of said lands, pursuant 10 AN act
entitled an act fot the more easy partitfbn Of lands
held hY eoparpefs Joint tenants and tenants in COM
mon" passed The 4th day Of March, 1908.
Given under my hand this 7th.day Of March 1889.
JOSIAH d. LESTER, Judge w @ c.
march % S7w6 lPr Zee, Sl7 50l
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
LowNDEs Co. aIst Feb. 1888

LowNDEs Co. 2Ist Feb 1889.
Judge d. w. WBGHr,
Dear Sir: planted last year one Of my fields
with seed corn which had procured from you and
although the season was uncommonly dry, the
drought lasting between three and four months the
field produced al least forty bushels to the acre.
never raised such corn as that produced from your
seed. Most of the stalks had Two ears; have
measured some of the ears, picked up without Sc
lection, and many Of them are from ten to eleven
inches in length, having from fourteen to twenty
two rows Of grain,
have no doubt that in an ordinary season a
field planted with your seed corn, would produce
more by one .ttth than if planted with the common
corn. Yours with esteem,
d. w RAGSDALF
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23

~
ist Gentlemen on their arrival are requested u
leave their names at the Bar.
81, No gentleman will be considered weekly or
quarterly boarder, except from the time he enters
his name as such; the same rule TO be observed a.
to keeping horses,
Sd. Boardersiniending 10 be absent for any length
Of time over a week, will make il known at the Bar,
otherwise no deduction for such absence will be
made. So
9TH. Payment from quarterly boarders, must be
monthly from travellers, weekly.
9th. Gentlemen leaving their names at the Bar,
will give notice Of their intention to be absent at tho
time Of regular meals, otherwise no deduction viii
be- made.
9th. Gambling of every description most pO,iiive-
" forbidden,
7th. Persons wishing 10 send servants on errands
are requested Ia give notice al the Bar.
sth. The proprietor will not be answerabe for
any property SAID TO be lost, unless previously depos-
tied IN the Bar.
OH. No person allowed 10 use any horse, saddle
or bride Of another, without leave of the proptic-
tor.
10Th, Doors closed AT ten o'clock, except On
nights Of public amusement.
pt Gentlcmen are particularly requested to
guard cautiously agans, accidents by FIRE in their
respective bedrooms B.&C.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
JNO. N. SPEARS.
JNO. w. PRIEST.
WIN. ii. SMITH.
1880.
Gins! Gins!! (sins!!l

VVIE subscriber would inform the public, tina
n be has established an extensive Cotton Gin,
Mandatory in the town Of Louisville, Winston
county, Mis-. Having spared no pains during the
last SIX months IN searching fog the best materials
and having had much experience il ths business
ne feels confident he shall Be able 10 give satisfac
t'tn TO all who may patrpnise him. His gins wa
be made Of Cast aud German steel. running on he
best Of boxing, and he win be able to furnish loo Gins
IN time for the next cotton crop. He would invite
the public in general to call at his Factory and e..
anime for themselves. He would further state that
ne hasiately removed from Georgia, Monroe county.
MARIAN T. COLLIER.
Jan; Q, 1sss-e0-H
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
Carriages for Sale.

A .WoLFINGTON has on hand and is still
n. receiving from Jennings, Robinson & Co.'S
nisnulactory al the north handsome assortment Of
all kinds Of CA RRI ES, consisting in part Of
Coaches, Charities, Barouches and Buggys, &c:
&c: which will be sold on reasonable terms al his
Repository.
All Repairing done with neatness and despatch al
his old stand on Market street, Columbus.
Hsrch 2, 1889 34n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
THE BLEWETT HOUSE.

H0liN o. BRACKEN viii open this splen-
- did lIoTEi. on The frs, Of October. II is
situated on the corner Of Washington and Market
ST. Columbus, few rods south Of Main 81.
His old friends in this State. Alabama, Georgia,
and adjoining States, who nave heretofore patron .
ised him. are respectfully invited to give him CALL
His BAR viii be furnished with The best Of LiQvoRs,
and his Table with every luxury the country affords.
There are a splendid SET Of Stables connected with
the establishment, WHICH are not surpassed BY any
| in the South An travellers may RELY upon having
their horses well attended to by careful ostlers.
NJ JOHN .. BRACKEN.
Columbus Sept 30, 1888. I2-if
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
Notice.

THE subscribers particularly request all per
- sons having unsettled accounts with them 10
call al their former Counting room, and close them
by note or otherwise.
We have also 9 or 5000 dollars worth of goods,
which we wish to sell AT wholesale.
BURGESS u THOMPSON.
Columbus. March 9Th, Is3s--S7-f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-23
Spring Races.

TNlIE Jockey Club Spring Races over the HYDE
Il Park Course, near Columbus Mi, will come
off the third Tuesday in May, being the 9lSt of the
month.
Post SwecpStake, mile heats, $500 p. or p. for
8 year old colts and FLIES, TO name aud close on the
day previous, the regular Jockey Club.
lst day, Jockey Club Purse, . mile heats $500
I'd I" do 8 do 500
81 do do zoo
4th " do best in 500
9Th " Citizens Purse, 2 mile heats, 500
1t is necessary to staie that the race course is
now entirely under the control and management Of
the Jockey Club having been rendered to them by
the owners. The club has, Tor the accommodation
Of racers and others who attend this course selected
Mr. Z. b. Sarke CORNER President of the club to
manage, and have evory thing prepared necessary
for the comfort and convenience of racers II vii.
be perceived the purses for the Spring meeting are
small, in conseG uence of expenditures necessary to
make the course equal to any N the southern country
Our purses for the FALL and all other meetings for
the future will be much larger. Fhe above Purses
will be hung up without discount free Tor any horse
in the United States complying with the ruesor
this course
BY order of Jockey Clubl
March IS, l539.-37-td.
0Nr The Mobile Register, the Huntsville Advo-
cate, and Nashville Union, arc requested 10 Insert
the above to the amount of five dollars, and send
their bills to the Secretary OF Jockey Club, Coum.
bus Mississippi, who will promptly pay the same.