davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
NJ Ak - AND SEE File FTANIAsALs.

WALK Ia AND SEE THE HANfMALS.
ID PRESLEY has removed to his old stand OH Third
III Steet, where he has jus. received new supply
OF Chi'trens Toys, Indian Eeads Jewelry, New Brass
Clocks Razor srops, Shaving Soap, ;.ades' Hair
Combs, Steel Bends, Twist Trimmings for work bags,
Medals for Childrcn, Work Bags, Backing, Backing
Brushes, Play Cards, Butcher Knives, Fishing Tackle,
Fire Works Of all end stock for Trrdess.
He is MA FACTCEER of every variety of
Cigars, ard dealer in Tobacco Snpf. Pipes, &C. berg
sold remarkably low fo cash He siso keeps fot sale
wholesale and retail any quantities Of Mess and Prime
Pork. White Beans, Com Med, SJpei6ne Flour Green
Apples, Buck-heat Flour. Opions Irish and Sweet Pe
tatoes Cheese, Flesh Butter. Candies, Soap starch,
Seratus Sugar, Macte,el Crenberres, Cove Oysters,
sardnfs Matches Blocking, Bssaets Looking Glasses,
Gloves Miitens, Imported spanish Smoking and Scarfa
lati Tobacco Oats, Moccasius, Coach Shells, &c.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS FOR
CHILDREN.
This is the largest assortment ao III of Saint Louis
Also Pecan Brazil, Almond, and Pea Nuts, Candies
Cakes Crackers Bears OIL Rosemary, Ox-marrsw,
and Periunery Jewelry, Rings, Pencils, Pistols, Fer
ctssioa Caps. Sriioous, &c.
Also. Inc be-, quality. Of Cavenaish Tobacco ever
brought into te:.n sE
NIB He mcpufacteres Cigars Of The best Hsvsra
Tobacco and can sell them rs low they be az
forded ANY where in the teed States. lie woad be
glad TO have call from his ffiens town or county,
who have purchases 10 make,
NJ Call where the wooden Nero sfards sentry ar
the ioa ard yea bly iite cheaper for cash thar
any where else III st. PAU. ass z
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
BOOTS AND 7N SHOES, &c.

Selected Wlth great care ana bought at extremely
low Prices. Also,
GROCERIES,
A full supply--best quality of Coffee, Teas SUI
CARS Of several varieties and prices, Molasses,
Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves Salt.
very cheap } so bbls winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, &C. SC.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy, American Gin, Common, rec
tilted and Monongahela Whiskey, cheap for cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
Furs, Hides, Wheat and most other kinds of pro-
Guce.
LOUIS ROBERTS wonld particularly invite
tiie attention Of Farmers and all others to his
stock % GOODS, believing they will find it fer
their interest TO deal with HIM lie has facilities
Cor doing business on the river, unsurpassed by
any other establishment
F0NW AADlNG L. COMMISSION.
am prepared TO receive, store, ard make
advances upon Produce or any Goods assigned
TO me.
LOUIS ROBERTS.
paul aJ;npnoota AnrJ
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
DOCS WANTED.

EINUR CAPS. FUR GLOVES, &c. Also,
" Cloth Caps-beins goods of the finest description
For sale at SERCENT's
DOGS WANTED.
II M good sized dogs, large enough TO be broken
II wv for draught and suitable for drawing trains
and edges, for which the highest price will be paid by
weight, at the hatcher shop of Mulberry and
Fourteenth Streets ST. PAM
\. b. Also ManteL. 100 lbs. gardeE sac. 2-3i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

MORE NEW BOOKS.
IFE and Letters Of Thomas Campbell edited by
~ William Bcatie vols.
BERNARD Barton's Letters and Poems.
Sidney Smiths Moral Philosophy.
Autobiography of Leigh Hunt; 2 vols.
Hints Toward Reforms, by Horace Greeley.
Domestic History of the American Revolution, by Mrs.
Ermans Travels in Siberia; vols lElleI.
Just received and for sale by % 81 ..t -st. E
oct3I j. BROOKES. {
SABBATH SCHOOL MCSIC.
* ABBAJEl School Gems of Music and Poetry by j.
- {, A. Cruiksank. No selection Of Sabbath School
Music better please children than this. Price so
Gents, or three dollars dozen, sold by
oct3l J. BROOkES, % Main-st.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
SCHOOL BOOKS.

AL cGUFFEf'S Eclectic Educational Series, consist
w ing of Mc(,aiiey's Eciectic Primer, McGufey s
Eclectic Spelling Book MCt;ufey's Eclectic First Read
er, Mct,uey's Eclectic Second Reader. Mct,u fey s
Eclectic Third Reader, MEG uies Is Eclectic Fourth
Reader, Mct;ufes S Eclectic Fifth Reader.
The above popular works sold Wholesale and retail by
L. RROOkES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
TIE DRUG-STORE IL,

ATEIY occupied by DIR. N. Barbour, corner Of q,
xu'd Minnesota streets, Is now kept by Wn HIGH
aad row keeps universal assortment of Dress, Medi-
isss ssrd Patent medicines. Dee. 10, 80. 2-s5y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
ST.. PAU HAT AND CAp STORE.

On Bcnch SfFffl, neV xhe IeioeT IQndlng.
II WEST McCLOUD begs leave 10 inform the citi-
H. zens of st. Paul and the public of Minnesota
generally, that he has just received large and well
sorted stock OF Hats and Caps of the latest Styles which
he prepared sell for cash far lower than goods OF
the Kind were offered in this market. Having a
large stock hand he offer his goods at wholesale,
ket Country merchants wishing purchase viii lind
il to their interest TO give him a call.
free Of charge 4nt
81. Psul, November 2s, 1850. So
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

nUR CUSTOMERS hereby informed, that from
and after this date we sell TO NO ONE ON
CREDIT and they will AVOID A REFUSAL by bring
ing the money with them.
This refers and all. H. w. TRACY * co.
ST. Paul. Nov. 20, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

w to announce TO The public that he has had "a
ca' from the Central Uonse TO the upper end of Saint
Paul. and opened suit of door west OF
the sOcean Wave where he viii continue 10 practice
onsorias shanpooipg, hair-cutng and shaving in
~ branch of the profession
NJ b. Capillary amputation performed, II desired,
under the influence Of chloroforin.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

attorney aud Counsellor at L1ac, SticGeT Min. Ter
RErEeENcEs.--Hon. w. IL. Seward, n. Y; John Van
Buren,, Esq, Hon. Edwin Dodge, N. Y. City; James NJ
Smith, ESD, Buffalo; Messrs. Mullen d Gcodal Water
town. ~ Y: Levi Churchill, Messrs. Doane King d Co.,
St Louis Hon. Robert Smith, Alton, ILL.,; Hon. Wiram
Knowlton Wis; Hon. II. II. Sibey, Min. Ter; Michael
f. Ames, Esq, Messrs. Churchill & Nelson, saltwater
Min. Ter \ 2-31
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
PROBATE COURT.

N Office is hereby given, that the regular
/ terms Of the Proba,e Court Of Ramsey
county, Minnesota Territory, viii be holden on
the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December, respectively, at o'clock A. NJ,
at my Office in the town of ST Paul
40-yly HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Probate of
Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

UENNY LIMBS best Songs and 100 pieces choice
- sheet music, Boston Meloeons Kngsley's series of
Music Books Ethiopian Gee Books 100 cheap Novels,
Lady Woughby's Diary, Irving's complete works; Col
tons booksDeck and Port and Three ears in Cal
iforna; Endicois superb Autograph of Gen Winfield
Scott l2 copies only just received at the Minnesota
Bookstore. (3D w. G.. LeDUC.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
------------- $1,000 -----------------
PAPER HANC!NGS

I'M INK IIANtS NHSs
BRoOKES, ~ Main street, Galcna, has just
- ceived lot Of rich and beautiful patterns of
Parlor Hail. and Chamber Wall Papers, Borders Cur
tain Papers and Fire Board Prints, III, of which will be
sold at the lowest prices Call and the Gaena
Bookstore. oct3l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

SOMETHING GOOD TO DRINK
lNAN always be found now at the Fremont House
~ Bench Street, Saint Paul; something to smoke, a
good fire to sit h and whatever is usually called for al
u well provided bar People in travelling between the
landings who get fatignss will find here comfartabie
place rest their way.
November 2S 1850. ii. II. DEYARMAN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

GtT. PAUL AND SrlLLsyATER.-lThass
- who wish to travel across the fine country
hesween these towns, d distance Of only 20 nzies.
while it is sixty rniics around by steamboat, viii
isd stage leaving each town for the ether, eve
~ luerning after brea kfast, except Sundays.
se1 $50 ROBERT KENNEL Y, proprie1er-
Saint Paul, July 49,, 1850. 4sl gi .ssi#f3f-l 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
CAAA lbs. BUTTER and CHEEsE-prine
oOOO articlcs--just received and for sale at
SERGE NT'S

UCOOKS are opened for subscribers TO those un-
Id riyalled Magazines, for the next volume Ii is now
universally admitted that in respect literary excel
lence we'll richness and elegance of enbelsh-
ment, these periodicals unrivalled in the whole
range OF English literature. Subscribers will do well
call soon at ELFELTS.
CHARLES ELFELT, Agent.
81. PAIL, November g. 1850. 2g;I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
CITY HOTEL, ST. Lou

/ III rs Lot1cs
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets.
L. BARNUM, proprietor, will always he happy to
his friends, who down business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and from elsewhere UP the Mis-
sissippi river. Nov. IA, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

JY the Subscriber days ago. about eHe mile west
ID of ST Paul, my premises, sorrel Mare, about
five years old with white spot in her forehead. The
owner Is requested prove property, pay charges and
take her away. ALBERT TITALOW.
paul INV 1850 32t4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

NV i. MURRAY Is prepared 10 give ihsttucties
w . and prepare The necessary proofs in oroer I
obtain the land due e soldiers OF the ci ISL
and the Indian wars under the late act of Congress
fee on Third Street. 2-3l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19

SLEIGH BELLS! SLEIGH BELLS!:
A BEAUTIFUL Assortment, both loose and on straps,
"A for sale cheap for cash at the
ST PAUL. HARDWARE STORE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
ROuses Point Bridge.

Our readers will remember that the Legisa
ture OF New York, previously to its late adjourn
ment, appointed Joint Committee to EXAMINE
the Locality of Rouscs Point, and all matter
bearing upon the cxpedency or inexpediencl
of Bridge across the Lake at that place, il
connection with the Ogdensburgh and Vernon
and Canada Railroads. That Committee are
now engaged in performing the duty assigned
to them. A portion Of them were on the UNITEr
STATES, this morning, on their way to d" the dis
puted territory accompanied by several prom
inent gentlemen from Troy and Albany We
noticed Senators JOHNSON and GEDpEs, of the
Committee, Hon. GEORGE r. DAVIS, Hon. Mr.
OLIY, Hon. GEO. LESLEY, Alderman MArnER,
and Captain PIERCE, of Troy, and others. Ii
B. STACY and CHAs. D. KAssoN: Eqrs., joined
the Committee from Burlington. We hope the
Committee and suite will have L" a good time"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12

3. Resolved--That Capt. Davis, BY his kim
Nand gentlcmanIy department on the present &C
4 casion in promptly ADM listcring to the want
Nand cOnvcniences of his numerous friends merit.
sour warm appreciation and most sincere thanks
Sand very justly entities him 10 the reputation
She has so long borne as a skilful and obliging
acommander.
I 4. Resolved-That in the Officers and crew
Sof the Steamer United States, we recognise the
kind and gentlemanly bearing always exhibited
b in their attentions TO their company and the ef-
efficiency of each in his proper department., and
Respectfully to our friend O'Gmdv, would we
bender our humble acknowIedI ments for the
%spendd and beautiful manner in which he serv-
Sed up all things nseifW to supply the urgent
demands of SO many hungry passengers.
z 5. Resoved-.That the lberalilv of the
I Champlain Steamboat Company in reducing the
! Hare for the present occasion, to the low price
IF fifty cents, meets with our hearty common
Slaons
j. b. BAILEY, Chairman,
4 c. d. BEAUMONT, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
(For the Burlington Free Prees }

AT a meeting of the Rechabtes and other on
their return from the Pic Mic held at Old Ii
conderoga, on the 4th July on board the Steam
or United States, the District Chief Ruler. J
j. Bailey was called to the Chair, and C. d
Beaumont appointed Secretary.
On motion. w. NJ. Brigham, w. II. Brock
way and Arson Allen were appointed Commit
tee to present resolutions expressing the sens,
of meeting. Tie Committee after consultation
reported the following
l. Resolved-That copy Of the above b.
presented to Capt. Davis, and published in al
the papers in the valy of Champain.
2; Rssolved-That Capt p. r. Davis, by hi,
readiness to contribute to our comfort in ma
king an extra trip to Port Kent, for our espec
la accommodation, is ar act of generosity duly
appreciated by his numerous passengers. and
VIII ever be held in grateful remembrance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
The late Express Robbery.

Tie Troy Daily Wing, is copying from our
paper the note of Mr.. CArLGN Acknowledged,
the prompt restoration, by Messrs. PULLEN
VIRGIL g. Co., of the money belonging 10 hin
stolen from their agent says -
The public will learn from what follows, tina
Messrs. PULLEN, VIRGIL g. Co, have prompt
refunded the $4,000 which was stolen from thei
Express agent at Burlington, Tuesday last
This occurrence should not, and so far us w
know does not, impair public couid nee in TIT
integrity aud laithulness Of Messrs. p, V. &
Co.'S. Express Lines. The proprietors have
promptly repaired the loss and will, we arr
sure, retain the undimnished confidence Of tn,
public. The Agent, Mr.. GooDNo, we feel con
strained to say, is not deserving Of ccnsure
Ills trustiness was and is proverbial and the
misfortune is one that might bea any man
not endowed with superhuman fore cast.
Messrs. PULLES, VIRGIL &, Co., are as Just
as they are generous aud honorable and will
undoubtedly retain Mr.. GooDNo in their EN-
ployment. We will agree to pension the nee
pickpocke that robs him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We have received, through Messrs. Z. SMITH
& Co., SHAK-PzARE's Dramatic WoRKs, Nos
1s and 10, containing King Richard lne Secont,
with likeness of the Queen, and the First
Part Of King Henry the Fourth, embeshed
with spirited representation of Lady Percy
We again most cordially recommend this ad.
mrably executed publication of Messrr. Pull
LIPS, SAMPSON IL Co., to Tie patronage Of our
readers.
- Also, No., VI of Carlyle's LArTER-DAY
PAMPHLETS, containing " Parliaments from
the same enterprising publishers.
Also No | Of small serial, price l2l
cts. entitled The NIGHTINGALE. or Jenny
Alnd Songster, devoted TO the publication of the
choicest songs sung by Jenny Lind, together
with other popular songs, Duets, &c" Each
song in this novel collection is given with the
musical notes, which increases both lis interest
and value.
Messrs. ADKINS g. FULLER have laid on our
table a copy Of a new work br Dr. BURNS, emit
tied " MOTHERS OF THE WISE AND Coop" As
this title imports, the work is mainly devoted
~ o' hiu0t'at'oils cihlutill thdlnJeS, anu CO
gent reasoning, of the influence of MOTHERS on
the destiny Of our race and world DR.. Burns
has treated this important subject in very
clear and attractive manner. The book is
handsomely printed by Messrs. GOULD, KEN
DALI g. LINCOLN, Boston
HARPER's New M )YTHLY MAGAzIyE.-We
are under Obligations to Mr.. SAMPSON, General
Periodical Agent for Nos. and Of this Maya.
zine. 1t is hardly necessary TO offer higher
guaranty for the superior excellence which
may be expected to mark its pages than to say
that ii is an enterprise of HARPER g. BROTHERS,
the justly eminent Publishers in New York.
The very high reputation of this Publishing
House, and the vast means they are understood
II be able TO employ, assure the public that no
requisite will be omitted to make Harper's New
Monthly the leading Periodical of its class on
this continent. But the work carries with it
Its best recommendation in the elevated and
uniformly excellent character of its articles. 1t
is decidedly eclectic in its spirit and tone, and
would have honored the name if it had been
called liarper's Eclectic Magazine" The
articles are selected with excellent judgment
and taste $50 ia. as hasly examination enables
us to decide.) The work is composed almost
exclusively OF selections, though the few orr.
ginal contributions-the Monthly record of
Current Events, Literary Notices, and The
Fashions-are worth the price of each Number
The wook.cut embellishments are exqusitely
executed-and on the whole, we pronounce
HARPER's New MONTHLY the best, as it GER
tainly is the cheapest (25 cts. No for 142
pages, OCTAVE J American Periodical ever Of
tered to the American Public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
Important political Announcement.

UWe find the following in the Brdndo
Post -
IL We have now in town, what we have lon!
needed-a good Rarber-and as far AS we can Judge
every inch gentleman. 1t is luxury to be we
shaved by good workman.
This is the first inimation the public has re
ceived that the corresponding Editor" ha
taken up his residence in Brandon. We con
cur with the Post in regard to the entrenes,
of the " shave that may now be promised il
that remarkably favored town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
LATEST NEWS.
Geographic Despatch
REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY FREE PRESS
Washington, July 10, 1850.

y Washington, July 10, 1850.
y Senate.-At l. o'clock there was full at
Stendance with crowded galleries, Mr. BulcI
sprayed. The Secretary of the Senate received
'ltwo communications from Vice President Fill
more (the first, resignng the Presidency oil
2the Senate ; the Cd was delivered by the hand.
sof Mr.. Fisher, OF the State department. an
inouncing the death of the President last even.
ling at half past 10 o'clock, in the midst of his
Family and friends, calmly, and in the posses
ysion of all his faculties) -proposing to take the
/ oath as President at -, today. Whereupon
Mr. Webster offered a resoution-that the
sScnate meet in the House at II today and pro-
1 ceed to the Inauguration of Mr.. Fillmore,
(which was adopted. The proceedings were
communicated 10 the House, whereupon, on
Emotion of Mr. Bright it was resolved that
Messls. Soule and Davis of Mass, and Mr.. I'm.
;derwood be committee on the part of the Sen.
,a;e.-Recess till IL o'clock.
House The House was opened by an ap-
spropriate prayer by Rev. Mr. Butler, where a
L
speaker then took the chair. A message was
received from President Fillmore announcing
THE death of President Taylor and giving his
last words. Mr.. Morse moved for recess till
ll2 in order to administer the oaths to Mr.. FIJI
'more. The President died at 80 minutes past
ten last night. His last words were. 81 ami
prepared, | have endeavored to do my duty.
The cabinet will communicate officially theI
death of the President to the Congress today.
The executive departments are all closed.-e
The remains Of the President will be exposed nE
state at the Executive Mansion till the day O |
he funeral, which will probably take place Oh
Friday
a destructive fire occurred in Philadelphia
last night, about 400 buildings were Destroyed.
Loss, some say four millions. Upwards OF
thirty lives were lost, and many others weres
wounded from explosions AND ether cause. /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
Medium and LOW PRICED Furniture
PRESIDvATiyE FOR THE HAIR.

IL lICliEN & HENDERSON'S HAIR
IA PRESEkNATlVE has now been in use nearly
tour years and has proved irse to b. ll lst article
FOR improving the growth and beauty OF The hair that
hls ever been Invented, hundreds are ready to
testify. II entirely ST ps the hair from coming out
ond nnpar's to strength and vigor. ard gives to
Hir the most coarse and harsh, soft and glossy an
pcarance. 1t also removes all scurf md dandruil'
from the SKIN and bead which ought always 10 be keEt
oni ~ ordrrto have healthy growth OF hair; because
l allowed to accumulate 1t becomes Undecided
around the roots OF the hair and clogs Nd the pores
ut The SKIN, thereby preventing tree and healthy ac-
lion. In" consequence is the hair becomes dry
md dead, had very soon begins to show signs OF de-
cay andi1.l'ngo oil. All this can I've prevented By "A
proper use OF this prcsrIrllve, rs it gives lite and
action 10 the skin and at the sane time imparrs
nourisIment and strength to the hair and leayos it
S'tt aud glossy without being greasy.
Manufactured and Tor sale al wholesale and rctai
by
JOHN II. SYMONDS, HAIR DRESSER.
Successor TO y. kitchcn) Al Congress s., ,,Bo>ten.
wil mus3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
LIVER COMPLAINT.
See the cure of Dr. HJjord of stamford Ct and other
DYspepsia

Sec the cure Of 7. UH0r merchant Of ica, Wyumn.
Co, n. y, and many moro, in our Pamphlets.
DysenteTy and Summer Complaint
in ChHarcn and iplfs a'oqy' curl3 Ucqiy CAiren
WI become Crl heaMy and heor and grow rapidly by
, the use Of this BALSAM
No mother need mourn the death Of her child by
cholera Infantuiu, while tcethng If BRdN1rS PUL
MONdRf BALSAN be administered. 1t should be- fJl
such cases given in larger than the ordinary doses.
For saIcby AMOS c. SPEAR aud Thu). 4 PEcx
Huntington Lyon and Alexander Charlotte G d
Weller, HinesJurgh; ". W. Keith & Co. Shell
5 nonds & Co., and la:- IIurlLut, Wilson $
, N.Gant y Co. and Jas. Nichols Wcstford r. Fur
Essex; II q J. Oakrs, llndrrh Beach I
jericho; II. A. Ashley, Milton Falls and b,
guscns;s and Merchants generally.
l'oweeticrs and orders must be addressed to Wal
Dugg Co, 3ol Broadway New York.
Al 20, 1850. w52yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
DR.. CORBETT'S
Concentrated Syrup Of .Sarsaparilla!
The Ruling Medicine of the Day,

The Ruling Medicine of the Day,
Thus writes L. p WRIGHT, ESQ the well k nown
efficient and gentlemanly Conductor on the Bos
ton Railroad:
4 BosToN, Feb 81 1919
flSiS was Frustrated Tor several weeks with an in
iamatory brain fever, which left me in a weak and
sieebe state.
A friend advised me to try bottle of " Corbett,
! Concentrated Shaker Sarsaparilla," which | did
2wh the happiest results. Before | had completed
the first bottei wasconscous ola decided improve
ment, both IN strength and my general health
have since used several additional bottles until my
health Is better, and my constitution apparently
ssironger than 1t has been before for years 70 those
similarly afflicted as myself, and ndee to all roub
led with constitutional debility, loss OF appetite
Impure blood, whether preceded by actual disease
] or otherwise, can cheerfuy recommend the Shak
er oarsaparla, as inmy opinion it is the most eff
! iectlVe and health restoring medicine known
q Yours truly l.. 7. WRIGHT,
Conductor on the Concord Railroad
~ T. Brnley Il Co., Agent for the u. States
I and Canadas. wIw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12

'StAME into the enclosure Of the Subscri
~ Der on about the 18th ut One MddIin,
sized, Wcthcr Sheep. The owner vii. please prove
property, pay charges aud take it away.
+. j. llENDrU.
July s. 1850. w2y3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
Vermont Central Rnilroad Co.

iH'llE Interest due to Shareholders in this Compa
i ny, is now payable in Bonds, tdnr January lst
$500 at the Office CT the Treasurer, - State Street
Boston.
lSigncdl JOSIAH QUINCY ,JR Treasurer.
July LIST, 1850. w2W3