davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
DR.. Relies
ANrI-RyLLYoUs PILLS.

For Indigestion. Loss Of appetite, Listse@ness,
Headache, Cosiireness, Emtuience, Cholic,
Bilious affections, &c.
"O comment on the efficacy of these Pills,
Il after successful experience of many
years in England and America has establish
cd their reputation, is needless: Suffice it TO
observe. that for redundancy of Bile, Flatu-
lence, Costveness, Headache, &c. &c, they
will undoubtedly prove far more serviccable
than those drastic purges too frequently en-
ployed, and will not only at the same time
Tend to remove the offending cause by gen.
tie motions. and strengthen the digestive
organs, but Improve the appetite and renovatc
the system. Price 80 cents.
DIR. RELIES W GETABLE SPE-
CiFiC,
For Sick Headache, &c. Price so cents. kl
None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, II,
KIDDER, immediate successor TO the late DR..
w. n. CONWAY. For sale at his Counting
Room, oyer No. 90, Court.strect, near Con.
cert Hall, Boston, and also by his special APP
ointment, by J. & J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
DR.. RELIES
BOTANICAL DROPS

TS one of the most ellcacious compounds in
the .Maieria Medica, for the cure of that
class of inveterate diseases produced by an
impure state oflhc blood. and a vitated habit
of the body, aid usually exhibiting themselves
in the forms of ScrofuIa, Sell Rheum. Leprosy.
ST. .4nthony's Fire, Feue, Sores. (evcn when
the bones are affectcd.) White SweHings, Of
apr lied with DR.. Jobb's Linlment) foul md
obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs anaEyes. Scaldhead
m children. Scurry and Scorbutic Gout, Pm"
MED or Carbuncled Faces, fostering Eruptions,
and Venereal Iainis throughout The body, in
which last case the Drops often cure when
Mercury fails. Thay are also the best Spring
and .4uiunnnal Ph1sc to purify and cleanse
the system from humofs which frequently APP
pear at these seasons OF the year. They also
aid the process Of digestion. and by purifying
the blood, prevent the secretion of malignant
humors on the lungs. The Proprietor conf>
IDENTIFY relies upon the vast number of slf.
prising cures effected by these Drops, not only
in Boston and its vicinity, but throughout the
union, for the best proof Of their excellence as
all unfailing Alternative Medicine, in all the ca
ses above specified.
This article has recently been pronounced
by physician of the first responsibility, who
had witnessed its surprising efficacy. as en-
titled, in his opinion to take the lead Of all
the popular articles known for the above COM
plants, ana indeed it is fast gaining this point
in public estimation, throughout the country
Price 81 Bottle, or six Bottles for s..
n - Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Y7For SALE wholesale and retail by J. JILL PECK g. CO.
and retail by ROBERT MooDY, Burlington, Vermont.

ing, lightness and structures across the
chest. wheeling, pain in the side. splitting
of blood, &c. Few cases can occur of,any
of this class of disorders. in which the pur.
chasers of DR.. Relies Pills will not find a
rich return for their 'rlfllng expenditure.
Price - whole boxes, 80 Pills, 81; half do
10 pills IN r,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Russell's Vegetable Bilious
= I u T. S,
on Family PHYSTC

ENoR general use in cases Of Jaundcc
bowels, loss of appetite, fptid BREATH cosiive~
ness, Piles, and all diseases arising from bill
airy arrangements, also for correcting the
state Of the blood, and cleansing the system
of foul and visciG humors. These pills are a
mild ca,harlic, producing neither pains moi
gripping, and are therefore valuable anc
highly approved medicine. and are pronoun'
ccd as such by the most distinguished physi
clans. Each box containing 80 Pills. Price
81 / cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
PLASTER.
TATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
WAHEA NTEE.

|HNlIlS article is 90 well known TO need
q commendatIon--and the experience of
seven years has demonstrated to the com
mercal community, that for accuracy,
convenience and durability, they are Nm.
rlvalled--C Coal yard scales to weigh from
3 to 6 tons. Dormant Warehouse do. to
weigh from l-2 ID. to 5000 lbs, Portable
do. to weigh from l2 OF. to 900 lbs.
Portable Counter do-a new article to
weigh from . o. to 40 lbs.
J. e. J. II. PECK 81 Co.-.Agents.
Burlington. January, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
JONATHAN WAINWRIGHT

~ EEPS constantly on hand at the shop
IN formerly occupied by r. * J. VAIN.
WRIGHT, in Burlington. all kinds Of stoves
wanted in a northern country. lie would
saw 20 his friends that be has Just made
LARGE additions to his former stock, and is
now prepared TO supply Tie public with
almost every thing wanted N his ne-he
has lust added macy new and convenient
patterns of CookiGg Stores, which together
with his former very large assortment can
not fail to suit all those who will be suited.
The attention of Tavern Keepers & heads OF
large families is solicited IN particular to a
NEW PATTERN STOVE:
for cooking, now to be seen at his shop,
which for real convenience and IaIlc'tles
for doing business he thinks cannot be sur.
passed. Also, the TOWN COOKING
STOVE, he considers one that wal make
its way into almost every fanny. This
stove takes in large round bolicr back,
and two smaller IN front, that can be
swung off the fire a convenience not found
in other sloves-also, has Furnace attach
ed underneath that can be used without
heating the whole stove, and VIII be found
yery convenient for summer use--has q
large oven, and taken altogether VIII be
! found perfect stove.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15


TOMATO PLANT with other vegetable substances which
effects believed be the best Alternative
They atundany
universal appreciation for c'Q Dyspepsia 1nice
C0ughS Coi lnhenzu tda Nervous
Diseases omact Gandular Seedlings of all kinds Cosrn t0i
Epidemic diseases; the formation
Cahatc that can be used for those local
find niallb remedy SCuRVY ana e
mates ordinary PHlS they universally approved the best
As DIE7ETC Pill taken half hour after dinner, vii
healthy mygored
late supper sorin FRAT n
attracted the
of the Iub recently been
development and its miiios and t
the Proprietor gra-and
Public with the full confidence me
perform their HEALTHY ACTION
who en and
of who prescribed tm all coobora this on
demand for and the universal appreciation bestowed upon
sa dtonaevi
In presenting public influenced by the hope
with much CHm'cI
of several ingredients should take the place OF the
bestowed physicians he
expecting his result
of smtrt
PHELPS D, sole proprietor
NFJ f ,sS.. Us S Co.. waf Ds liz Wanrnt
by and the United States ,, q
the public
n1no""dT& lii" 37B and IL o
7For SALE wholesale and retail by j. u JILL PECk d CO
and retail by ROBERT MooDY, Burlington, Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
w O z M z z "A

nR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
~ unequalled WORM TEA, a sovereign
remedy for worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects of these detestablc vermin
few persons, and it is thought none, are free
from them, particularly females and children.
Many persons go through distressing cours
Of medicine, without any benefit, when they
might be relieved by using the worm tea
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
the experience Of more than four thousand
persons of various ages, and not one solitary
compluinl; on the contrary, hundreds have
called and unsolicited given their decided
preference to it, after trying the different
articles sent forth to the public, and pronoun-
ced DR.. M. HITCHCOCK'S worm tea UNI
rvalled and unequalled. For sale by J. s. J
II. PECK & Co., only agents in Burlington
for the sole proprotors, A. Hitchcock 4 Co.
Utica N. Y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
OdOnticn l.! OdOniic0
The Teeth! The TIE eth! !.

SnR. NJ HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon-
~ tica. The fact is proved, and the
most incredulous and doubling are fully con.
WINGED, as we have the evidence from the sale
of more than 1000 boxes within the past year,
that the Utopian dreams of the alchymist are
realized, and Il remedy discovered for preserv,
ing those important and beautiful appendages
Of the human system, by the use of the Mag
nctic Odontica, which, by It's attractive, puri>
tying and strengthening qualities removes all
cXtrancous substances from the teeth and
preserves them in their natural brilliancy, and
the gums in soundness and beauty. 1t is as
certalned from experience, that when used,
the teeth will moi decay, but remain ill the
latest old are, with their natural wear. When
they are decaying, its progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. Ladies and gentlemen of the
most respectable character are daily calling,
who. assure us that before they commenced
using the Odontica, their teeth were loose and
fast going to decay, their gums spongy and
feversh and the breath feted, and after using
this invaluable powder, in less than one week
their teeth were firm in their sockets. their
gums resumed their health, their breath cor
rected, and no money could induce them to
be without it. All this costs the small sum
of fifty cents, For sale by J. q J. II. Peck *
Co. only agents in Burlington for the sole
porpriciors, A. Hitchcock s. Co. Utica n. Y.
DIR. NJ HITCHCOCK'S ne,cly inrentea
SNUFF only % cents
TNOR the cure and absolute relief OF
IL catarrh, dizziness Of the head, weak eyes
nervous headaches, falen-sickncss fits, and
infants troubled with tho snufles, partia
shocks of palsy, &c. For sale by J. g. J. II
PECK e. Co., only Agents in Burlington fol
the sole proprictor's A. Hitchcock & Co
! IIlicn n Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
NAILS g. GLASS.

TNOR sale at Wnooski Village, at the
l. manufacturers prices, by
SIDNEY Barlow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
FARM FOR SALE.

and is well calculated for a dairy. having
a convenient dwelling house, two barns,
with an eight feet shed between, and other
valuable and convenient out buildings
There is a,so a good orchard, cider Mil
House aud Mil. Said farm is every
where well watercd and will keep thirty
cows and team. Also two hundred acres
Of wild land, situated abou, one mile from
the farm, and is wei timbered with heavy
growth of Spruce ana other valuable
saving timber. Terms OF sale made easy
by application to the subscriber on the
premises.
IlEMAN GILLET.
Huntington. Sent. 90, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Russcll's Itch Ointment.

YENHIS choice and safe ointment is said TO
H. be superior TO any now in use, for that
disarreeablo and loathsome disease, the
ITCH. This Ointment is so certain in its
operation that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought to be without il. 1t is a
remedy for cutaneous eruplons. scorbutc
affections Of the head, or any other breaking
out which arises from sharp humors in the
hlnnI prirn OF cnniS q hoy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15

MAN be used in JVine or Vuter.

Man be used in Vine or JVater.
HNHESE celebrated bittcrs arc composed
Il purely of vegetables of the most limo,
cent yet specific virtues. They are recon-
mended particularly for restoring weak con-
stituions, cleansing and strengthening the
stomach, and increasing the appclito-also a
preventive against the cholera mofbus, fever
nd.aguc, removing nausea, vomiting, heart
burning, weakness in The breast, pain in the
stomach and other symptoms of flatulcnce
and indigestion. One box will tincturc one
gallon. Price % cents a box.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08
LIBERTY, JUNE 5, 1889.
MISSISSIPPI.

The banking system has reduced
Mississippi to the lowest depth ofmisc'
ry and degradation. Ifleft alone, free
and untrammelled by privileged cor.
porations, Mississippi would have been
at this moment the richest and the
most flourishing state in the south, from
the products of her soil alone. If the
industry Of her citizens had been per
mitted its unshackcled exercise, they
would now be in the enjoyment Of all
the benefits and advantages to be de-
rived from high prices for their grand
staple, and they would draw more
wealth from their soil than the mines
of Mexico ever yielded. Instead of
this condition of things, we find confu-
sion and uproar reigning triumphant
in many counties; judges. sheriffs and
jurors unwilling or fraid to execute
the laws;and little security for person or
property. In some counties sherifsIs
clerks and other judicial officers resign
ed their places, in others the court hou
SEES are destroyed. The conduct of the
banks has effected disorganization OF
society. In this state of things, some
persons are pressing the governor to
call an extra meeting Of the Legislature,
to pass stop laws to stave offjudgments
and executions, but Governor McNutt
wisely refuses to comply, aware that
nothing good can be expected from the
deliberations Of body Of men, who
are thargeable in great measure,
with all the mischiefs under which the
state is groaning. No relief can be
expected from the legislature till after
the next election, when it is to be hop
ed u new set of men will succeed to
those who have betrayed the people to
the banks.
The Union Bank was chartered
with the view Of curing the disorders
Of the currency. The state lent il her
credit to an incredible amount. for the
purpose Of purchasing specie to be
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08

Those who are intebted to this Office
for the year 1888, will obiige US much by
calling and settling With us, or renting
through the post Office, at our risk; the
Post Masters acknowledgement will be a
receipt.
Our terms for job-wotk and advertising
is cash, and though we did not, OH every
occasion, exact it, we expected that pay
mcnt would not be long delayed, but it
has; therefore, we are compelled to say to
those who have not complied with our
terms, that we must insist on it,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08


al Philosophy, exhibited in two or h,.
cases by small girls, shows very ploiD'
that when these branches are pron..
taught, the very youthful mind NAV n,
sue the study of them with pleasure :,
profit. All the compositions read wa
good--some of them superior. The m,,
vocal and instrumental, was indeed ric
treat. The Guitar and Forte Piano ga,
forth theirrichest tones to the gentle tou,I
of the fair performers, and the thrilDl
accents of the sweet voices of those Will
sang, SO moved the deep emotions Of III,
soul as to call forth the involuntary an
plause of the audience. Some of the nj,
ces were evidently such as required gre,l
skill in the performance.
The whole examination appeared to h
entirely satisfactory TO the parents an
guardians of the pupils, and to the aud.
ence generally and showed that the Tim.
of the pupils had been well employed, and
the exortions of their instructors rewan.
ed with success. 10
y This Seminary has high claims 10 mt
rohage. Situated as it is, in one ofbs
most reputable, intelligent and moral CON-
munities of the outhwest--furnishe with
a competent number of we'll qualified
teachers--the government being strictly
parental-special regard being had to III,
morals and manners Of the pupiIs-the et
forts made to secure the symmetrical de.
velopement of all the powers, mental, mo.
raj and physicsl--and the success which
has thus far attended their efforts, as seen
in repeated public examinations--thOsc
are considerations which render the inst.
tuition worthy of the cordial support ofpa.
rents and guardians who wish their daugh.
tiers and wards placed where they may en-.
Joy the best advantages. This Seminary
has been established two or three wears
During the past year il had something like
seventy or eighty pupils. believe il i.
the intention of the principal, if sufficient,
ly encouraged, TO make it permsnent lie
devotes his whole time TO the duties of
the institution, instructing many Of the
classes personally q or
! have been prompted, Mr.. Editor, to
take this notice of the Seminary of Mr..
Bruner, from the consideration that think
him at least entitled to The thanks of tho
public at large, for rearing and sustaining
at great expense, through many discour.
agements; aud much severe toll, so valua.
BILE an institution. From those who are
blessed with an abundance of this words
goods, and especially from those who have
daughters to educate, he is entitled to
something more. If ''intelIigcnce and
virtue are the pillars of the republic" and
If the old adage is true, that ''women rule
the world" every Seminary of learning
like this, deserves the countenance and
efficient support of every good citizen.
S. L. r
LIBERTY, JUNE 5, 1889.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08

A Clerical Classifcation.--The Rev.
E. t. Taylor, on Sunday forenoon beseech-
ed "God to pity the speculator, the high
,cay-man and the qfer."--Boston Post.
The above reminds It's Of the classified.
tioh in Statute Book of N. Jersey, which
reads thus: call persons shall be subject
to work on the roads; priests and preach
ers of every determination, paupers, ediots
and lunatcs excepted.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08

The trial Of John r. Bowie, far the MUIR
der of c. X. Brown, took place at Port
Gibson, on Thursday last. The Hon. s.
s. Prentiss and Gen. A. G. Brown, coun-
sci for the defendant; the trial lasted two
days when the argument was concluded,
the jury retired and after an absence of
about 80 minutes returned verdict of not
guilty.--Southern Star.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08

Col. P. DIXON, who was nominated by
the Wing State Convention as candidate
for Auditor Of Public Accounts, died on
the 25tR ult.
Also, Gen. S. BROWN, State Treasur-
err, on the both.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08

b. L'Abri, or the tent pitched is the IT,
tie of Willis Ietters from under a BRIDGE
now collected into volume by CoJman,
of New York. They were written from
his residence on the Susquehanna, to his
friend and present associate in the publ
cation of the Corsair, DIR. T. o. Porter.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08
LIBERTY, SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1889.

GJ'Our subscribers who received their papers
at the Post Office, in this place, will in future
get them by calling at this ofice--those wishing
to have them left at the former place, will
please notify us.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08

Will our esteemed friend, Partridge, the
Reporter; alias Vertuminus, accept our
thanks for the papers we received from
him through the kindness of T. w. Pound,
ESQ.,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08
WING DEFINITIONS.

'ilIb LEI I'M l. OND,
lIorrid Notwithstanding FEEDER
alist out of an Office in 1889, which he re-
ceived under John Adams.
Ballot Box--An instrument not to be
soiled by "'Huge Paws
Loco Foco-A vulgar mechanic, one
who works for living and votes the demo-
cratic ticket.
Federalism--All the decency, tweedle-
dunn and tweede dee.
The People--A parcel of stupid asses
that won't let us have our own way.
By a Federal Ofceholder.
Equaity--Eating the oyster and giving
the shell to the people.
Property--The only genuine standard
of responsibility.
The Pittsburg Advocate estimates the
whole number Of Steamers on the Misss-
sippi, Ohio and Missouri at 400, of which
no less than l52 have been built at Pitts
burg.
The Mormons have all departed from
Missouri, including Joe Smith, the pro-
phet, and pitched their tents at Quincy,
Illinois.
Mr.. Leggett, late of the Plain Dealer,
is said to have been appointed Charge des
Affaires al Guatemala.
A cool proposition. -The editor of the
Boston Atlas who has been sued for a
libel--damages S2O,0OO--by the mana
gers of the late Chelsea Bank, offers tc
pay the damages down. in advance of the
trial, propided they ,oiutahe Chelsea Banh
notes in pay. Very accommodating.--N
Y. Herald.
A scene at sea.--A lady attempting tc
hand a billet doux to her lover, an officer
on the quarter deck, fell into the sea. The
officer leaped overheard to her rescue
The boat was Immediately let down, but
at the same instant an enormois shark
with distended jaws, marked them for his
evening meal. A sailor, with bayonet
in hand, perceiving the appalling situa
ton of the lovers, became fonrth actol
in the scene. He made well timed dive
and with well directed aim, planted hi;
bayonet in his sharkships heart The lit
tie love letter was lost, but the thrilling
words--l'm yours forever, were whispered
in the lovers ear, while the shark was
interchangeable both mine forever
Detroit Free Press.
The Receiver of the Land Office al
Pontotoc, in this state, gives notice thai
nothing but gold, silver, and U S. Treasu
ry notes will be received in payment O
Lands.
ROWLAND HILL.-On an occasion of bis
preaching charity sermon he said, 81
once got fl,000 by charity sermon.
hope | shall get as much to-day. But OBJ
serve, if any of you are in debt, don't pur
any money on the plate. Recollect--take
time-deliberate If any of you owe mo
ney, be just before you are generous.
The three, or rather four, most helpless
things in the world are; ship in dead
calm, whale thoroughly stranded, race
horse with his wind broken, and poiti-
clan in bad odor. The Dell himself would
have nothing to do with either unless it
were the last. He seldom utterly forsakes
political gamecock:
But keeps him at the battle, or the drill,
To work his master further mischief still
lie who can command admiration, dis
honors himself if he aims no higher than
to raise a laugh,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08

We do not know when we have been
called upon to record more awful calam-
Ity than the burning of the beautiful little
village of Port Gibson, the county site OF
Claiborne county. On Saturday morning
last, about half past 4 o'clock, the alarm
Of fire was heard, we were lying on our
bed at the "Washington Hail." and on
running to the window we discovered that
the fire was Immediately opposite the Ho-
tel, on repairing to the spot we found the
north west side of a kitchen belonging to
MIR. Campbell, entirely enveloped in
flames, which soon communicated to some
new buildings belonging to H. g. H. o.
Anderson, which spread with such great
rapidity that in few hours the whole bu-
siness part of the town was laid in ashes.
1t is impossible for us TO recolect the
names of the sufferers, but suffice it to say,
that from the Planters Bank to the Court
house, two entire squares,] are entirely
consumed, with one solitary exception,
the stole house and dwelling occupied by
Messrs Forbes e. Butler.
The following are fist of the sufferers
as we'll as we recolect:
Messrs. Wells 81 Pearson; ----- g.
Currie; Boyd g. Kelly; Hopes g. Moore !;
II. & H. 0. Anderson; +. Noel; Mann e.
Moody; Dr. Hastings; A. ]. BrideweIl,
Port Gibson Bank; Post Office; Dillon g.
Mortified; --- Bridewell's dwelling;
J. Hudebert; School House J. G. Wright,
and large number of other houses; the
owners we do NOT recollect. The whole
of Nam street, from the Planters Bank
to the Court House is burnt. The Plan
te-s Bank was only saved by the greatest
exertions. We have never witnessed such
scene before; and we trust to God we ne
yer shall again. We shall receive the
Port Gibson Correspondent in few DAYS,
which will give all the particu!ars-the
fire was still burning when we left, which
was Saturday evening, about o'clock.
T. 5. There was three persons arrested
who were caught stealing goods during the
fire; It was with the greatest difficulty
that they were prevented from being hung
up at once, such was the excitement, but
through the interference Of a majority of
the citizens they were safely deposited in
ail-thelr names VIC did not learn.