davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
sHERMAN's ROYAL HEPATINE.

For liver complaint, Jaundlce, obstruc
tlons peculiar to females, dyspepsia. &c.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Ia, 1889.
Dear Doctor-In compliance with your
request, ! have made use of VIVA, you des-
ignate, the Royal HepatIne," in several
cases Of Liver complaint, some of which
were OF the most aggravated character. In
every instance it fully answered your re.
commentator. had much confidence in
It when you first made me acquainted with
its composition; but | was not prepared 10
expect such speedy and decided action as
resulted from its use. have also used il
in five cases Of obstructed menstruation,
two Of which had assumed the appearance
of what their friends thought a hasty con.
sumption. 10 every case, your medicine
operated like a charm, restoring 10 health
and youthful freshness, all TO whom | ad.
ministered it. Hereafter | shall rely sole
" upon it, in my practice whenever l am
called 10 similar cases.
C. SHEPPARD, NJ. D.
We have used the Royal Hepatine, 10
several cases with uniform success, and
concur 10 opinion with Dr.. Sheppard. as
to it's utility. G. NJ. WEEKS, M. ID.
Il. MORRISON, M. ID.
Sold at the Variety Store by
PANGBoRN g. B%RINsMAID,
IA Jewellers, Burlington, VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
The COrbeilie

lady and of winning her. The CorbeiMe
was ordered to the brides house, and a
rich one it was. The diamonds alone
were worth 100000 francs. The friends
of the bride elect came to see 1t on the
morn oftlic marriage, and great was their
admiration. The gentleman retired to
an adjacent room,-to think on his com
ing happiness, perhaps,-and was hid
den in the recess of a bow window, when
two or three of the bridesmaids came in.
They did not sec our hero, and began
cl,attcring away to this tune. well, it
is a handsome corJciHe, and Louise will
be very happy with SO liberal a husband!
so she ought to be- said the other, 'but
do you know what she told just now 2
No, what was it 2 why, she said that
she should like the corbciM much better
without such a lover than with him ! ~
done, machere, she never could have said
that = well, here she comes, and l shall
ask her. Come here, my dear LOUISE
did not you say just now that you would
prefer the corbeiM without the husbandT
YES said the fair Louise, Il did say So
MY service to you, Mademoiselle,' said
the gentleman, as he stepped forward,
'but you shall have neither So saying,
he quilted the room, went into the next
apartment, quietly puthis sumptuous bril-
dial gifts into the box they had been brought
in, turned the key, called to n of his
servant to carry it away, made his bow,
and e1it!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
DIVORCE PETITIONS IN NEW YORK.

DIVORCE PETITIONS IN NEW YORK.
The last case is that of Mr.. Charles
Winner, ofCollins, Erie county. Charles
though able to win her, it seems was not
able to keep her; for though he received
her blushing consent to be made his bride,
after a tedious and protractcd courtship
Of two weeks, she was content to remain
with him only three days; and since the
time Of her elopement, five years ago, he
has not even been permitted to look at her,
much less to speak to her. But hear Mr..
Winners story -
"The petitioner states that he was mar
ried to his present wife in June, 1885,
from which time forward they have been
and now are inhabitants of the town of
Collins. That previous to his marriage
he had known her family to be respecta-
Bile, but had only been personally %acquain-
ted with the said Polly about two weeks.
That in three days after said marriage, he
carried his wife to her fathers house in
said town, on a visit, and at the time APP
pointed, when he called to bring his wife
home, she, to his great surprise, utterly
refused to return, or to have any thing
whatsoever to do with yonr petitioner.
And since that time she has kept herself
concealed, so that he has been unable to
obtain yer ar interview with her. That
before he carried her to her fathers as
aforesaid, he had the most tender and
aflectionate regard for her as his wife, and
had every reason 10 suppose that his love
was requitcd. His character has always
been above %reproach or suspicion /; he
treated his wife with the greatest tender
ness, and althoughnearly five years have
elapsed, he has been unable to ascertain
the motives by which she was actuated in
leaving him. Sometimes he has been in
formed that she had before plightcd her
faith TO another man !; sometimes that her
parents have induced her to take this
course.-Whatever may be her motives,
your petitioner has been deserted and left
d~isconsolate ; with his domestic peace
and happiness entirely destroyed, and
having no other remedy, your petitioner
is under the necessity of applying, &c.
Having done everything in his power TO
effect an amicable adjustment, and failed
in every attempt, dcemlng it useless any
longer to shake the yoke that gals the
more It is shook,' your petitioner prays
relief, which he can no where else obtain,
from a bondage which never can cause
any thing but unmitigating misery"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
WORMS! WORMS!

' w IeHoVe tuese tIOuOleSOWe aDO uanSeI.
Il Gus inhabitants Of the stomach and bow
els, which SO often impair the health and de.
stroy the lives children and adults, USE Doct.
M. Hitchcock WORM TE.A-a certain and
safe preparation for the removal of the vari
Gus kinds Of worms that inlest the human sys
tenn. We say USE Dr.. NJ. Hitchcok's Worm
Tea, for this plain reason-lhat in no one of
the thousand cases, where it has been used
agreeable 10 the printed directions, has it ever
failed.
NIB. Ask for DR.. M. HIrcHcocK's WORM
the destruction Of worms.
For sale wholesale and retail by A.. HIrcH.
COCK & Co., sole proprietors, III Genesec st.,
Utica, and by their agents throughout the
United States and Canada. In Burlington by
J. e. J. Fl. PECK IL Co., in Vergennes by J.
Il. Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon
& Co., in Georgia by Lorenzo James. aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
A CAREFUL eramina tion of The content.
Of this sheet is respectfully solicited from
oil persons.
Hays LINN lent;
PILES.
IL does clIre % cnSss mi of ION.

does cure 90 cases oul Of 100.
TT is now used in the principal hospitals
Il. and the private practice in our country,
first and most certainly for the cure of the
Piles and also extensively and effec,ually as
to battle credulity. unless where its effects
are witnessed. Externally in the follow
ing complaints.
For Dropsy- Creating extraordinary
absorption at once.
Seedlings Reducing them in a few hours.
Rheumatism -Acule or chronic, giving
quick ease.
Sore 1Aroat-By cancers, ulcers or
colds.
Group ond Whooping Cough External.
ly and over The chest.
AH Bruises, Sprains, and Burns Curing
in a few hours.
Sores and Ulcers. Whether fresh or
long standing, and fever sores.
LIS operation upon adults and children IN
reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosen.
ing coughs and tightness OF the chest BY
relaxation of the parts. has been surprising
beyond conception. The common remark
OF those who have used il in The Piles, is,
ut acts like q charm"
SEE that it is signed on the wrapper in
writing COMSTOCK g. Co. Sold by the
doz. or single bottle lat the same prcc il i,
seld in New York; by
/, .PANGBORN g. BRINSMAID,
Jewellers at the Variety Store, Burlington
w.. where can also be had the BALM OF
COLUMBIA foI the Hair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
DIR. HULL'S
Utero Abdominal Supporter.

THlS new Instrument for the radical
Il cure of Pfolapsus Utcri or Falling of
the Womb, by external application, super.
sedlng the use ofthe Objectionable Pessary,
is confidently recommended to the afflicted
as the means Of q perfect restoration to
health, it never having failed Of performing
a cure even under the most aggravated
circumstances. 1t has received the decided
appreciation Of Sir Ashley Cooper o. LON-
DON; Sir Benjamin c. Brodle; Sir James
Clark. Physician to the Queen Dr.. Ash
well, Lecturer on Midwifery TO Guys Hos
pital; DR.. Rigby, Lecturer to ST. Bsrthol.
omess; DR.. Griffith, Lecturer to Wes,min.
ster Hospital Dr.. Ramsbotham. Lecturer
to London Hospital; Robert Ferguson,
Lecturer TO Westminster Lying-in Hospi.
tai, Dr.. Sweatman, Lecturer to Middlesex
Hospital, and senior A%ccoucheur to Queen
Charlotte's Lying. in Hospital; also by
Henry Davies, Conquest; Blundell. Lee,
Merriman, Surgeon Keates &c. by Dr.
Moreau President of the Academic Royale
de Medicine, PARIS and Accoucheur to
the Duchess D'Orleans; Professors Vel.
peau Marjolin, Paul Dubois, Samson and
others - aEd in New York by Professor
J. w. Francis G. S. Bedford, M. d.
Professor of Midwifery in University the
city NEW YORK; Professor Delnfeld,
Professor Francis U. Johnston. President
County Med. Society; Luurens Hull, pres.
Medical society, state Of New York; prof.
James McNaughton of Albany; professor
March, prof. Cyrus Perkins, prof. Doanc--
Drs. Thos. Boyd, Gilbert Smith, Hosack,
Stearns, Ludlow, Cissam. Vache, Power,
Grsyson, Van Rensselaer, and many other
distinguished Physicians in the u. States.
A. G, HULL ;--Ofice 4 V~esey.st,
Aston House, New York.
IVA constant supply OF The above lnstru
ments. with Dr.. Hulls Improved Truss
Tor Hernia will be kept by
ROBERT MOODY,
Druggist, BurHE gton, "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
THE AGE FOR MARRYING.

Fixed rules cannot be laid down upon
the subject, because years are very UNI
certain criterions of what is generally
termed sage" We see persons who
were never young, and are already old
at twenty ; while we all rccollect the story
of Ninon de l'Enclos, who was young and
made conquests at eighty. The best re-
lative ages must depend, therefore, upon
the disposition, character, temperament,
and constitution of the parties ; but, as a
general principle, l would recommend
people to marry so as to grOw old and 90
down hill hand in hand together. Let not
the n get too much the start of the other
for it is difficult to say which is attended
with the worse cOnscquence-being the
oldhusband ola young wife, or the young
husband of an old one. The old husband
may be jealous, in which case he will
certainly make both parties look a little
foolish Z; and if he be harsh, grumbling,
and ll-bchaved-thc exact reverse of an
attentive lover-may perhaps suggest the
ideas of giving cause for un ust suspicion
! fthe lady out grows her husband IN age,
and is at all under the influence of the
green eyed monster, then mischief, whe-
Their loud or noiscless, is sure to reign
triumphant. Even when there is no ac.
tive jealousy, it is a painful and affecting
thing for an amiable woman to find herself
gradually neglected, as charms fade anc
wrinkles augment for men have proved
inconstant to the young and handsome
and may prove so to those who are ne
longer either the one or the other. Yo,
know the old French story which has late.
ly been revived in favor ola gentleman
oflitorary distinction. The friends of tn,
Marquise de Verdicr demonstrated will
her husband for neglecting so deserving
wife. "Mais, mon Dieu !" was his re
ply "you are very unreasonable,
married a beautiful young girl, to whom
I was most dcvotcdly attached ; but a
she has thought proper to grow ugly an,
ill-natured, she has herself to blame 70
the alteration that has taken place in m
conduct towards her."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

TO the Hon. the Probate Court for The
District Of Chittenden, comes The sub.
criber John w. Hale, Administrator, Of
The estate Of George S. Hale, late Of West.
ford, deceased, and represents that the pet.
sonal estate Of said deceased will not be
sufficient to pay the debts and charges Of
Administration and hereby makes appli-
cation TO said Court, for licence TO sels
the real estate for that purpose.
J.. w. HALE.
Burlington Feb. 8, 1870.
STATE OF TERMONT,I
DIsTRIcT OF CHITrENDEN IS.
A T o Probate Court holden at Burlinp.
IA ton, in said District, on the eth. dsv
of February. A. ID. 1910. 1t il ordered
that an account be taken Of the debts, and
proceeds of the personal estate, Of saif
said deceased, and that the heirs and ad
persons concerned in said estate be notified
to appear before said Court on the 10th
day Of March next at the registers office
in Burlington aforesaid. to give bond for
the payment Of debts, and show cause WHY
license az aforesaid should not be granted,
and that such notice be given by publish.
ing the above application and this order
three weeks successfully, as soon az may
be in the Free Press a newspaper printed
in Burlington, in said District.
Given under my hand, the day aud year
first above written.
VIM. WESTON. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
j. TRYON,
DRAPER &

ID ESPECTFULLY notifies his custo.
IL mers and the public that he has re.
moved bls shop to his old stand in St Paul
street, where he will be on hand to accom-.
modate all who please to call, with the
latest Fashions, and work done in q style
not excelled by his neighbors.
Just received a variety Of Broadcloths,
cassimeres, and Vestings, suitable for the
season, and for sale on commiss ion.
JEREMIAH TRYON,
Der. %, 1899.
N. b. Cutting done on short notice 40
usual,
P. S. He would remind those indebted
TO him TO call and pay over. as he wants
cash, and must have it, peaceably If he can,
but forcibly if he must.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
Nova Scotia Plaster.

TINE subscribers offer for sale 900 Tons
Il Of Plaster. They will commence
grinding at the Mill at Winooski Falls on
Monday next. A person will be at the
mill 10 deliver it--price for Cash. $40 per
ton. FOLLETT e. BRADLEYS.
Burlington. Feb. 90, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
THE VARIETY STORE
"A very fine collection of goods

"A. very nne COLLECTION OF SOOuS
IN the line Of Watches, Clocks, Bosom
Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings. Tea Po's,
Casters, Coffee Pots, Briuania Pitchers
and TumbIers, Violins. Flutes and other
Musical Instruments, Violin and bass VOL
Strings, Pegs. Bridges Rosin. &c.
GERMAN COLOGNE,
and most kinds of approved Perfumery,
Soaps, Hair Oils, Lip Salve, Poma,um,
Powders, Court Plaster.
BRUSHES,
OF all the various kinds in use, such as nail.
Tooth, Hair, Clothes. Hat, Floor, and
sembbing Brushes, these last we p%articu.
larly recommend to all who wish to clean
House this spring without spending all
their strength.
A beautiful assortment of satin and bonn
bazine stocks, linen Collars and bosoms,
silk and india rubber suspenders, pantaloon
straps, boys cloth caps, from IS CTS to g..
Engruvings and Pct ures for Frames and
transferring, Plates of the present Ptesi.
dent, of Gen. Jackson, Napoleon, Lords
supper, Napoleons Death bed. &c. &c.
RODGERS CUTL cry,
such as Rozors' Knives. Scissors. Lancets,
&c. Tooth Powders Tooth Washes, jap
anesc Lotion for the face, for removing
Pimples and Erup,ions. Tweczers, Tooth
Picks, Pencils, scent Bottles, snuff boxes,
Hooks and Eyes, Netting and Mesh Nee.
dies, Knitting Pins, Hair Pins. Dressing
Pins, Lamp Wicks and Glasses. Red Tape
Notorial and Transparent Waters, common
Waters, Percussion caps and Pills, Vest
springs, cards and card cases. Pocket books
Money Belts, Ivory and India Rubber
Rings for children, willow chairs, wagons
and cradles, Chalk and slate Pencils, spirit
Levels, glass Pens. Pen Makers to make a
Pen at one cut, a cherry with 100 spoons
in it. Boxes which will expose their con.
tents when opened, intended for the amuse
ment Of young and ''grown up" children.
Cushions, Emeries, Snaps, Stubs, Paints,
camel's hair Pencils, small toy and Blank
books. red and black INK. India Ink, It's.
sue and letter Paper. Bristol Buard and
colored drawing paper. Folders or paper
KNITES, Fish Knives and gravy Spoons,
German silver and plated spoons, an excel.
lent lot.
SILVER SPOONS,
Constantly making IN our shop and marked
without charge.
GOLD BEADS,
Gold Chains. gold Watches, do Spectacles
and Tbimbles.
11a atebea s. GIoeka
Carefully cleaned and repaired as usual.
WHITE SATIN STOCKS
for weddings and other occasions. Stran.
gers and old acquaintance are invited to
drop in upon US and see whether there is
any thing TO supply their wants with at the
Variety Store sign Of the spectacIes ard
watch. where the best Medicine in the
world is sold VIZ
MORLSON'S PILLS & POWDERS
W. also sell Sherman's Cough and Worm
LOZENGES, and Poor Mans Plaster.
a large generous good Plaster for l2A cts ! !
Those Of our neighbors and friends IN town
and out who have never called, or who have
not called lately are invited 10 call and see
what we have for sale at the variety store.
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington. March 6. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
From the New Orleans Picayune.
vEDDIN'.
Mr.. coBuRG, AND voTs EXPECTED OF HIM.

COBURG, n vOTS OF Hi9
We'll natur will lie natur, George,
And vimen will lie vimcn ;
And queens, or dairy maids, their heads
Viii sometimes go a swiinmln';
Sides, ven TO do Just as they please
Young vimen has a right to-,
Its veil to have the matter iix'd
For fear of vot they might do.
To we'd a Queen . veil, it's a thing
That most folks would he after;
And then TO he admitted to
The order of "the Garter"
And all the other orders and
Enticin ceremonies,
With web Won is invested, George,
Ven queens selects their homes!
Mr.. Coburg is the fashion now,
And looked up TO as such
And all the veil bred people, George,
OF course will pariez Dutch!
Veil, "Hail Columbia !" fashion here
Haint yet that ERE road took,
Altho' we've got a President
Vot cum from Kinderhook
You hasn't yet him married, George,
You don't know vot ii is
To he marched up, in a white stock,
Blue coat, and half yard phiz !
Iou hasn't hailed that happy hour
Ven Won "salutes" vonS bride
And all the Others does the same,
And more at ease Icside
Veil, stand a>idc-now as for me,
feels for Mr.. Cohurg,
a NICE young man, whose father is
They say the king of no burg
But vot of that ? altho' his wife
May hap 10 be above him,
She needn't throw up in his teeth
Not she has gone and Suv him.
Snppo>in', George-I say, suppose
That after all this fuss
Poor Mr.. Coburg aint the thing
Don't turn out worth a Gus?
Vel, time will show-and ifhe aini,
Won't he look a Sammy,
Ven by an act Of parliament,
He walks lack 10 his nanny!
Yell, Vic, is gone! and tho a queen,
'spose has said "obey !"
But that Of course vos only in
a formal sort Of vav
Becos' in her new "order," George,
OF female knighthood, each is
To beat the "Garter' ont and out,
Invested vlth-the Brooches
If vos Mr.. Coburg, George,
! think I'd have a struggle ;
And if a fair way wouldn't do,
| think Pd try 10 ~jugglc.
Shed have a fuss 10 get 'em OF,
%vouijn't rudcIy snub her
But then III have 'em VERY tight,
And made Of Mgy ru66eri STRAW!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
O SOON.

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Star relates the following anec-
dote -
'.One Of the wealthrcst bankers here
has an only son, not very handsome, but
n clever and even a fashionable man.
We'll he had the pleasure Of wooing a fair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
Thimble Mandatory.

N addition 10 our other Silver working
l. ing we have commenced making heavy
pure silver Thimbles Of the Canada Pal.
tern, 90 that those who wish can have a
Tumble made as heavy and thick as they
please at our chop; we will make them
with the round or three cornered holes.
We make also Spoons, Nursing Tubes,
Sugar Tongs; Coffin Plates, Rings, Beads
&c, at the Variety Store.
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

Lead, a first rate article, for sale very low,
together with a great variety ofoiher articles,
as cheap as can be found at any other es,ab.
lishmen, in the place. GEO, PETERSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

CLOVER and HERDS GRASS SEED,
~ for sale, also GOODS cheap at
February 10, i840. HOWaRDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

received Is
90 Il 24-7 by 9
easements Of sash, q
first rate article, at
81 and 81 cts. per
light. Also, all kinds
and sizes, furnished
10 order.
T~iconderoga Black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

Most kinds Of School Books
tor sale. Produce Of almost every die.
cription received in payment.
Jan 8. C.. GOODRICH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
r OF THE FEET.

The Testimony the Proprietor ~ receiu,ng.
from parious sources. stating the astonish
ing cures Effected by means IF The highly
celebrated ALBION CORN PL.AS'
TER. added 10 the constant demand for
The article, from all parts Of the country
unquestionabiy proves IL TO be one of The
best things 10 be had, TO glue immediate
ease, relief and cure 10 Corns on The feet!
In proof Of which. read The fotioDing
CASES.
A LApY-To whom reference can be
"a made, after suffering great pain, and
inconvenience for years, from Corns, and
who in the mean time was making use OF
various highly celebrated remedies, but TO
no purpose, and had in consequence OF
these repeated disappoin,ments, nearly des'
paired of relief, most happily met with the
Albion Corn Plaster, one box OF which,
lat an expense of only SO cents) has entire
IN cured her Corns! So astonishing was
this cure as to induce several Of the friends
and %neighbors Of the lady to use the same
remedy, and wiM The same good success.
AN OLD GENTLEMAN-Informed an
Agent that after suffering uncomfortable
pain and trouble for years from q Corn,
which had resisted every attempt TO de-
stroy, wac cured by this most vatuable
plaster!
A PERsoN-So crippled with Corns for
for q long time as to be unable TO walk
had TO cut holes in his shoes 10 ease his
fcet-was cured by this plaster!
This Plaster gives immediate relief as
soon as npplied-it dissolves the Corn out
root and branch ,,oithout the The least pain!
prirp 6O cts n hoy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

GARDEN SEEDS
ID AlSED Tor; and put up by Joseph
IL Breck g. Co. at the Seed Esta blish.
ment, connected with the New England
Farmer Office, Boston.
ORNAMENTAL FLOWER SEEDS.
SO lbs. RUT.4 B.AGA. Just reed and for
sale by STRONGS & CO., Agents.
March 6. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
AROMATIC PILLS!

\ Ia IN LIN
FOR FEMALES.
~ Distractions, Debility, Hypochondria &c.
Il HESE Pills cleanse, purify, and cause
For a free circulation Of the blood when
in q manner suspended, assist the female
when nature requires it, whereby health
is established, and the patient before pale
as deo'h, 'oo,orod 10 u nve'y aud ."i"u,
ted complexion. They are likewise con
ducive to the health Of married ladies. un'
less when pregnant, OF Of hectic or con-
sumptive habit, when they must not be
taken.
These Pills have been OF immense bene.
fiji to the female part OF the community.
Price, 81 so a box. k4
Prepared and sold by r. KlDDER, sue.
cessor to Dr. Conway,99 Court st up eta IRIS
near Concert Hall. Boston, and may also
be had of ]. & J. II. PECK, & co.
Burlington, Vermont.
None genuine unless signed T. KIDDER
on the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to dealers.