davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

ter sitting behind gambling table, deal-
ing monte, and the wretch hal the hard
hood to call the delul'I patrons OF his
bank, his Bible class. Between Stockton
and the mines met former Leutpna ut
in the Navy driving an eight mule team.
He informed me that the team belonged
to him, and yielded him neat lutte in
Come of from S75 to 500 day. have
seen hosts OF young men fresh from Col
l.ge, and scors OF Doctors and Lawyers
up 10 their boot tops liz water and mud
digging for "oro." as they call the gold.
Yours truly, X. F MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

see how il ~ that. an Irishman can enjoy
a >hlllalah fight with his best friend. II
his speech OF yesterday Mr.. Cla, would
say something an one breath Tor which
one desired TO embrace him, and in an.
other something that would prompt
man OF any comba,ireness to wish tc
knock him down. He portrayed the
blessings of fraternal union, The delight:
OF concord, harmony and peace; he ex.
pressed his desire to.-heal divisions and
allay animosities and irri'ations; and
then h. challenged the Administration
to bring out champion of its policy on
the floor otthe Senate, and meet him face
to face, and he promised to grind him to
powder Mr.. Clay became deeply excl.
ted. He bore his crest proudly. He dis
played the spirit and the fire of youth.
Deep pervading passion spoke in his i'm
petuous gestures and his purple coume-
nance. He became unusually voluole,
and imprisoned. His voice was never
frmer or more flexible, or more trumpet
toned. He thundered and ightenrd an d
o'oiiii'u dIIdIH, Ile oiioOk HIS uOdT|
locks, gray with three and seventy win
lers, even as the Storm shaken moss that
depends from the sturdy branches Of a
venerable monarch of the forest sways
and tremblp> IN the gale. HIS features
CLEANED with demoniar energy. With
ering blasts came from his mouth. He
rained down censures and imprecalions
He seemed to wing his way through and
over the Senate chamber like a hawk
over the frightened flock ola barn-yard:
sell-polsrd, he rounced upon this aryu-
ment and that, and tore it in pieces as
with the beak and talons of a vulure.
Old as he is, his eye was not dim nor his
dim nor his natural force abatrd. We
gloried in Harry CLAY He alluded to
the policy OF the Administration on the
Territorial and Slavery questions in terms
OF mingled scorn, contempt, der,sion,
hate and inhexblr opposition. He de-
nonnced the plon in whole and in detail.
III" dared any Senator to rise in his place
and defend it. He derided and spit upon
the Presidents schemes. We could have
skinned HARRY CLAY I"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01
THE CECIL W aIG.
Ell KTON, Md.
Saturday June | 1850.
10 Readers and Correspondents.


D-The articles of Correspondents, anc
advertisements which came in late, take,
this week, the place Of editorial. Better so
| ~"Atantis" noble poem by one o.
the most talented poets OF the country
who writes for the leading periodicals Of
the day, will be printed next week. We
tender our thanks to the writer for so ele.
giant composition.
G'-"Randolph,'' who writes on the sub
jet Of the Reform of the Constitute
shall be heard next week. We are glad
to have this question agitated.
DStray Letters, No. II. by Ellen Gray
are filed for next week, These are pref
ty letters and highly acceptable.
9Th" original story on the first page
will be found well written and Interesting
&c.. Of the chapter of "Aunt Katy's Expe-
lience." The political article IN refer
ence TO "Free Trade and Labor" deserves
the attention Of the politician, and indeed,
Of all classes OF citizens.
1.-THE remarks OF Mr.. Evans will be
read with interest.
lTOn the last page is a pretty little
piece of poetry and some ''scraps and
facts"
1.-THE letter from California, from
Mr.. May, will have attention. There is
this about his letters they are fully and
entirely reliable.
D-Ihe lines by "Willie" will appear
next week,
O. ust here we have cross word to
say to correspondence "AIpha and
Omega" You are very abusive SIR, but
evidently you do not know exactly where
you stand. Now we had a perfect right tc
reject your article, even had you com
piled with the rule, which in such cases
is Interchangeable, and furnished your rea
name. Cowardice is the only cause tina
could make you so fearful of giving you
rame to the editor. The perinacl,v will
which you insist we should have publishe,
it notw'thsta ndng, IS Il mark of gross lg
norance, and your last letter batch O
puny lmpudence. We therefore concIud
that you are cowardly, ignorant and i'm
pudent, and SO bid you good morning
with the remark, that your article was to
much OF the "nore noise than woo'' orde
, to have paid for its space, in any event
and that we will send you the whole cor
J respondence as you direct, when you pa
. lis what you have made 1t cost us.
1 afford, us hearty laugh occasionally, an
we are not willing to part with it below
cost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01
Letter from North East.
NORTH EAST, May 30lh, Is

NORTH EAST, May 30lh, 1880.
MIR. EDITOR Il send you few lines
IN reference to our village and neishtor-
hood.
Several boat loads OF Lime having been
landed here this spring, the village shows
the effects OF what is known here by the
"North East paint" As you are aware
the buildings are generally frame, and
their appearance is greatly improved Ivy
the application OF that almost invaluable
material.
A new Brick dwelling is being ere cted
by Mr.. John Haley near the central part
OF the village, and d tall frame by Messls.
Me- u''ough s Co, near the R. r. Depot
The Town commissioners, J J. McCul-
Tough: 5. A West, John Ford, Thos s.
lhomas, and H. Brown, have entered up
on their duties and are about ceterminine
the boundaries Of the town locating new
streets, and It Is hoped their efficiency
will discover itself in valuable improve
ments.
The Division OF Sons Of Temperance,
during the present year hav- been gainrna
some accesslons in numbers, Tho ugh not so
large membership Observation-Disclosures
at some previous periods yet doubtless
more sound and static. While somr ioin.
ed IN with us when wind and tide Var,
tioNing-and sunshine and promise oilIrd
our onward course, and others held con.
ne%lon of an ephrmelia character
when the clouds of adversely gathered
around and the storm Of misfortune iuryt
upon us, they tainted or grew DISCOURAGED
IN the hour Of tlial, and have been rut
oft, but there are those who have lcrn .c.
deemed by the Order from the deem, St
degrada ION, who cling TO 1t with tepar;.
Y seemingly second only TO life itself ard
stand as firmly to use 'teir own express
son, "as, the rocks OF GibraItpr." TL.rp
are other noble spirits whose exprri rce
Is dSslmllar, yet whose bosom swell with
pure philanthropic emotion at seeing what
the order has accomplished, anu hopina
and expecting what it will yet accomplish.
rally around it with an equal interest and
as warm Zeal, and while the beautiful
end grand principles OF Love, Purity and
Fidelity, which constitute the element, Of
the organization, shall survive, their motto
will he, "do'nt give up thu ship" With
the hope OF accelera'ng the cause. the
Division has concluded 10 hold grand
mass meeting on the 4th July, and hope
large number Of their brothers and friend.
will join them on that occasion.
Two ministers from the Chic Conference
are in Town, the Rev. Mcssrs Inskip and
Clayton, who are expected TO preach in
the NJ. E. Church on next Sabbath, one
at 10 O'Clock A. M. and the other in the
evening. Having preaching every Sab
bath nornng--a rev Arrangement OF
the circuit, and tn mini tcrs II Rev. Me-
Michael and Been "'Ing very acceptable,
the church is generally favor' with large
and respectable congregations. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01
Wing County Convention.

a Convention OF Wing delegates from
the districts OF the County assembled in
the Court House in EIkton on the 3Otl.
day OF May 1850.
The Convention was organized by the
appointment OF Col. John G. Groome as
Chairman and JOS Roman Jr. Secretary.
On motion the Chairman appointed a
committee Of one person from each cleo
ton District, to nominate FIVE person.
to represent tins county in the $ ate
Gubernatorlal Convention to b. held IN
Frederick on the 9Th Of June next.
Wherenpon the following committee
were appointed. John Coaard, Hamll-
ton Morton, X. II. Bryan, J. II lamar,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01
lFof The Cecil Wing
The Whig Party and State Reform.

Any tals-hood, h, ws,er gross, or rid
iculously absurd may be so often repeat
ed that the artaor will not only believe
it but may eventually succeed if i, be
not tfectnaly contradict d-in imposing
it upon the public for truth.
a grand concentrated effort is now be-
ing made !y the Locoio,o press, to brand
:he Wing party as the enemies OF Re-
form. it therefore bscomrs the duty of
every v big, TO sustain hlmseIfaEei his lar
tv against this attack, and by submit.
ting facts 10 candid world" reiute this
gross misrepresentation
Immediately upon the election of Mr..
Pratt to the Gubrrna'oria chair, the To-
coioco party in this State raised the siam
dard Of Conventional Reform. Having
failed rs upon former occasions to
elect Governor IN State having de-
cidrd Wing majority, they LAID hold up
til S measurr,-o or rather theory-a.
hobby upon which to ride into power, a
brilliant manou,re in political chlcanerv
to regain, at least their former position.
h. trnaci'y with which they have
adhered to This pet scheme, even ai,rra
Wing administration has succ-d.d. b, a
series OF wholesome Reforms, in rcscuinp
Our State from the brink OF r-pudiation.
to which she had been driven by this
very party, who are now clamoring so
loudly for Reform, orms striking illus
tratlon OF their devotion to party inter-
ests. During the three years OF the eld-
er Thomas administration: while the tax
upon landed estates was equally as high
as under that Of Mr.. Pratt, the recep,s
from this and all other sources of revenue
were insufficient to pay the interest on
the State debt. How then did i. happen
that in the very first year of Mr.. Pralps
administration the State not only paid
the interest upon the d, tl. increased
though it was by the d. fci's OF the three
prec eding years; but there remained IN
the treasury a surplus of some thousands
Of lars, which was invested in the
sinking fund Tor the final liquidation of
the hole debt How does j. happen
that since that iime the State has gone
on steadily reducing The debt, so that
now we can calculate TO certainty The
preci-e time when 1t will be entirely can
celled. and that too, without increasing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

4TH OF July CELEBnArIoN.- The
North East Division of Sons of Temper
ancr, purpose to hold Temperance Gel
ebration on the coming 4th July.
They invite all the Divisions in the coun
ty, and the public generally to unite with
them on the occasion, in celebrating the
National birthday and in their efforts to
advance the Temperance cause. Sue
cess to them in every good work and
word.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01
Campaign Paper.

We propose 20 issue The Wing to CAM
paign subscribers until the Octo' er election
for fifty cents each-in advance. a Gov
ernor is to be elected, and delegates to
the Convention 10 alter the Const tuition
it will therefore be an important cam
paign. and we Eope to make the paper
useful in it. We think 1t would BE- we'll
for the Wings Of the county to take an
interest IN the matter. Ifthey do, a large
number of subscribers can easily be OBJ
tanned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

The CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE Ca
Naive understand this canal has bus
mess to the utmost of its capacity-vessels
and lumber are continuity waiting and
the locks are at work nigh! and day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

Henry CLAY The following in ref
erence to Mr. Clay, and his reply 10 the
speech of MIR. Soue against the Compro-
mise Bill. We find in the New York tn
bune from its Washington correspondent.
who is dead opposed to the position Of
MIR. Clay. 1t will be remembered il
was an impromptu speech. The descrIp
ton is graphic and well written.
Mr.. Clay was on hi. high horse again
yesterday. He made ratllIng, thun-
derlng, smashing speech. He came
down upon Mr.. Soule and upon the Ad-
mlnistration like wolf on the fold. HIS
defamation was brilliant, impudent and
provoking. We know of no man who
can excite simultaneously the feelings oil
admiration and resentment so efft ctualy
as Mr.. Clay. His oratory teaches US 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

IRON WoRKs IN Cecil County, lii
mentioning the Iron establishments of Cecil
county last week, we overlooked the
Rolling Wall of Messrs. Mccullough & Co.,
at North East. which is busiIy going, and
the Rolling mill of the Messrs Roman, at
RowlanJsvlle, which is also in active
operation. How these mills escaped our
memory when noticing the others, We
cannot imagine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

The CUBAN EXPEDITION. Gen. Lope z
made demonstration against Cuba, | and
ed with 500 men and took the town of
Cardenas. Becoming frightened he left
for this country again, leaving some of
his men to be sacrificed. So this expedl-
ton of pirates aud banditti has exploded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

UHon Dir. ELMonE, Z. s. Senat or
from S. Carolina in place OF Mr.. Calhoun,
died in Washington on Thursday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

U During the last few days we have. re-
ceived large lumber Of new subscr 'bers.
The increrse being far beyond our expec.
tations, and the frs side being prin ed off
before many of The names We're received,
we will be unable TO send 10 all this week.
After next week they will go regularly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-28

engaged In mining upon space only TOUR eet
square but my colleague s more familiar with The sub
MIR. FREMONT have no objection to the amend
ent Of the senator from Ohio, far change OF the
figures of the pacers concerned As regards the mines,
we adopted the mentioned in the bill on account oil
the great value OF the land in order 10 give all the people
OF The country opportunity TO get place TO work upon
suppose this bill temporary; and we give Too large
portion of ground, we may exclude great many per-
sons on account OF the large space thus occupied Yet
undoubtedly, when machinery ~ introduced, IT VIII
require considerable space. Atpfesent, even upon the
lodes in that country, men seek only tweny-hve feet
square They are satisfied with that. We propose IN
this bill hundred and ten feet square do not know
whether il is advisable 10 extend that amount and espe.
caly with the liberty OF adopting the shape Of u so rs 10
take in very large ss0ount OF mineral land Two hun
bred and feet square is the smallest amount ever
Mr.. EWING. will suggest that have proposed to
modify the bill TO have lots laid out under the super
niendence OF the superintendent Of mines 90 that u II "
thought proper conne them TO two hundred eet IN the
direction OF the lodes that would remove all the dncuy
and would at the Tine allow ebowroom Tor erect
ng machinery and edicss and carrying the mining
v1stsons II should he observed that the machinery
must lot stand upon the lode In which they pursuing
the mining II is therefore necessary that there should
he some little back II IL is thought better not 10
permit greater extent Than Two hundeed feet in the d.
fecton OF the lodes, leaving loom back for the ma.
sary purposes, DO not object 10 that. .
The PRESIDENT. Does the senator modify his
Mr.. EWING. No; Ileaveit to the Senate. AS il is,
M does not conne the location 10 square Al all but leaves
The shape 10 be fixed by the superintendent Of nnes un-
der The direction OF the Secretary OF The Interior,
Mr.. BENTON. IL will be better, Mr. President 70
oivean exact front The bill authorizes the person who
has permit 10 claim his location Just where he pleases
and 70 change ii just a. often ~ he piesses when ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

OF Nohlicld, as Pres, and d. w. G. CLARKE,
Of Burlington, as Scr'y.
On taking the Chair, Gov. PAINE made Il
brict and pertinent address, when the ConvCn.
ton proceeded to the business for which they
were assembled.
On motion Of Mr.. CoaaURy, OF Castlcton, it
was
OrIsrsd, That a Committee to consist Of as
many members rs there aie State Senators,
and to be- nominated on the call of the several
Counties. b, appointed, to report the names Of
suitable persons TO constitute the Wing State
Committee for the year ensuing.
The Counties were thcrcu5on called when
the following gentlemen were chosen to con
situtc tue Nomir ating Committee, consisting
OF 80 members, was appointed, and the Com
mlltee thereupon retired and during their abb
sencc, the u,n. JAMES MEAcHAM, the Repre-.
sentative from the Third Congressional Dis
trtct, and the Ion. SAMUEL $ pnELps, one OF
the Senators from this State, in Congress, be.
ing called for, nd rcsscd the Convention.
The Nominating Committee, through their
C1airmnn, Mr.. GENToN, reported the following
as the Wing State Committee for the ensuing
year. aud they were unanimously appointed =
JOHN DEWEY, Of GtHliaV.
DANL A. IlEAI.D, Of Lul1o,n.
JOS. II. BARRETT, of .lilAe5Gry
II. d. STACY, oc Barlingtpa.
ORRIN SMITH, of Monipelier.
The President introduced the Hon. Mr.. Lar.
TILE, of Maine, who made brief and eloquent
address, when, on motion, the Convention ad.
iourrcd Siae de.
CnAS. PAINE, President.
D. w. C. CLARKE, Secreiaru
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

OF course not lie supports it because it is
the Wnt Tickc'-crdorscd by Utica Itself .
And Syracuse and Utica being tremendously
joined together, the Wing can safely swear:
"'No pent-up ttica confines our powers;
But the whole boundless Continent is ours ="
Therefore the Utica folks have right g.
: feel smrri y They are emancpalcd They
have tonn' or carved, WY out,-'hcy are no
longer " boilers ;''--they are true men, with a
pickWckian provso.
% the whole, New York is considerable
of a State. Ii contains larger population than
the whole confrieracy did in l776. and has a
right to take airs upon itself. Bat it would
be great deal mere U,cjW member Of this
Union fit would, as the II N. GEoRGE BEI5Gs
OF New York said, on certain wel}-known oc-
casion, "vorE Vino EVERY TIME" We COM
mend TO our big sister the example OF VERMONT.
We have had all manner of boilers" and " Sc
ccders," in Ncmont--Nt3e, ErcrcH. ,S0,ih
OF Wcston,' and others It the Wing Party
STANDS ike the NmrH STAR, nevertheless I!
Syracuse and Utica are nothing to us We
always nominate Wings IN office, aud they are
very apt 10 b, Wings IN Office. Ec,olRljots
are no great things oao wayor the other. Sy-
r4cusc and Utica may 90 10 grass! The
'rhing" is, TO elect WHO MEX ard carry out
WING rRYcIrLEs,- beyonl this, the land hasn't
been settled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
From the Hon. II. D. FOSTER, NJ .m5cr OF C. on
grcss from Penn

Washington, n G. Jane 10 1916.
Dear sir have been Il dyspeptic sufferer for
about ten years, and have rcsoiled to yaous medi-
cincs for rc,iet without success until made ne oil
your "ONygrn1tcd BitcIs." have used nhou, two
bottles, and find myself restored 20 perfect health
The forms in which the disease showed ITSELF in my
case, were, great 0cidty OF the stomach loss of APP
petite, extreme iiauencc, severe constipation OF the
bowels, aud violent headache Feeling drsirous
that knowledge o! your valuable rCGedy may
reach others similarly afflicted, | take great pleas
ure in recording my testimony TO its curative power;
and would also remark, tina. while n visit at home
IA short time since, administered part OF hottie
to number OF my afflicted friends. with great sue
cess. They are dcsirous that you Should establish
an agency Mt Pitsburg, OF inform them where th'
medicine can be obtained. With an earnest desire
for your prosperity and ,.aEpncs4, | subscribe my
sell truly vour friend, ii. ~. FOSTER.
Doct Csc b. GREry, Windsor Vt.
For s7lcb 10y T. y. PAcE, \. C.SrEAR, and S.ia-
LETT s Lyoy wl1w2
PrEcu.sGee WILL LOOK is vAlN for bette, as
sormcnt oi Shawis, silks and Cloak Goods Than is
offered atJcveitS PrcacotfS, Mo-, MIX st., Bos-
ton. Their store is the great depot for all that is
rich and elegant in tins branch Of the Dry Goods
business Wl'"l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

Pursuant to notice, a convention Of the Wig
BLENDERS OF the Legislature, and other Wings,
assembled at The State House in NJ rntpelier,
on Tuesday evening, Ootob,r Is, 1850, and
were called to order by a, =, Lyman, ESQ,
Chairman Of The State Committee, and Organ.
led by The election vi llJn. CHARLIE, = IsE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
81 100000 Of Gold and 3I2 Passengers.

Sl.0)O,OOO Of Gold and $40 PASSENGERS
nv, = &,
ne - - nun S'e'm5np Crescent CITY,
NIp ' W,I 5' T,i' IRON C''&,eS arrived II I"
Sig passengers. and scven1y.tvo thons,ni GIo
hundred dolltr, in gold dust on rrpinbt.
1t will b, seen tlar financial crisis had
conc, at $ ,n Francisco.
o';t,.y,i 1t ~ t>'''''-,"n ~ Inc a.
The event would occur, cau.rJ ronrral di,..'.
is'action in CA onia.
Al WAS Coict "a, Sacramento, and elsewhere
Improvements were rapidly goinr on in san
ter tana. TIE city Treasury would Soon be
,opcuisacl.
The expedition t, the kn.nl,h and I-n,,Y,
rivers was hiraly successful.
Arrived at Puam", steam Tenn,ssoo .CsIo.
rod dust. On ro,olt, md 90 n,..c"ncrs. md
the L. =. mails: let San t'ranci.,o ON III, 81
: p'ambcr.
'Tao sllnu.i,,r ,,ss,,,,or. I-,r L,,rl,i
>t"sm,, c.-c"nr Cry, btwc,, co9g,cs a"l
The United States W John ". lh.ka'.. of
p,..,n ,f,.. J.l w.. q .,o,, % .'...". H..
rl,.,rl rr.ILr,i V,i., I,,l',,,
% .,rI g, ., g. -, -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

e6; I'd DO 50 -; Sd do STA 80.
WORKING OxLN-S6 Is, ~, IS 50. TO.
Cows AND vALvLs --S23, %, %, 81, SC 80
years old Sl9a2s.
SHEEP AND LANBs-Sl 80, 1,72. ., $500
Lie,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

The 5 JohnSbnry C1l.joaiqn, not rcmom-
boring the rcrpIrX,'Y aul excitement OCCASION
ed by the putty ard .sAi'peter cantrover-
sie-, very Improperly starts ano.her ,pc,;iln as
fullows:-
" Richard Coleman, was drowned in the North
liver Virginia. while attempting to cross the stream
IN boat. 1t was his intention to visit ulan with
"hohi re was at variance, and before Starting h.
stated that he wnnd whip him that nj h or eat hls
breakfast in h. -indwdcre didhe eat liz blsa&-
JaSt?
we don't.h2"h the C,lel3ai7a frri ing
this question, although it appears to US obvious
that he holI-arcGt Individual named must have
eaten his breakfast where It was served IN
koL'
DoNE.-- he laying of tie rails on the YER
WON'T d. CA>AuA railroad tctWcen Essex and
., Adams j. comPletcd to-day 81. 4bqnS
Messenger ghe nm.
We understand that tie FIRST TRAIN Of Cars.
from Essex to s, Albans, passed over the Yer
mont g. Canada Road, last evening. Tie .rac&
is in fine order. Nq b,lrc. sojI lar T. ROAD bed
can De iound in Vermont, ana the raj ) ,bor-
ou9hly laid. Dde noi;e of the regular trains
ON this road VIII doubtless be puJi-hel forth
with. The remaining distance, some % niles.
will be supplied with the rails with all desna'oh.
and it is expected that the cutire Rad u;li be
in running ordcr by the middle Of November.
S. Adams now finds herself within about
thirty mint drive Of Burlington, ana " hone
the proximity will be productive Of a mutual
better UNDERSTANDING
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
No. ] q.

Sr1ryDln TRio ,-BoIlc's Hyperion Fiad ia the
most approved preparation for strengthening and
bcauttyn.g the hair; his AmoIc Is Indispensable
bcaona for the complexion is unryalled. Sold by
the inventor, William Bose, 227 Washington St,
Boston. wl7wl