davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
MIR. Clarke In Prince Georges.

A correspondent of the Marlboro Ga
zette speaking OF meeting at Woodvilie,
in Prince Georges county writes as fol-
lows:
"The Hon WILLIAM B. CLARKE, the
wing candidate for Governor, was then
introduced TO the assemblags, and made
speech OF an hour and halt, which was
listened to with uninterrupted attention
and pleasure. His courteous manner, the
holiness with winch he gave his opinions
upon all the gu stions discussed in the
present canvass, the unanswerable argu-
ment adduced in support Of his views,
the beauty and conciseness Of his style,
gave ample evidence tina. he Was man
of superior talent, and one Of whom the
Wing party might well be proud as their
candidate. In word, it was one Of the
most effective political speeches have
ever listened to, and we'll calculated to
inspire the Wings with additional conf
dence aud zeal, TO break down every bar
rier 10 his election.
Go on, then, Wings of Maryland. in
the great contest before you. Do your
duty; and if MIR. Clarke makes the same
impression IN other parts of the State that
he has in Prince Georges, there will be
no doubt oihls elevation TO the Guberna-
torial chair"
AN EYE WITNESS.
Prince Georges county, Aug %, 1850.
Mr.. rLARKs.-We are happy to state
to the Wings OF the State that in this re-
gion the prospects Of hr. Clarke, the wing
candidate for governor, are not only
''brighl but br,ght.ning.' The wings are
in the finest spirits IN this county. En-
tire harmony prevails, and when the day
Of election arrives old Allegheny will do
as she has always done in general cleo
tons, her duty and nothing but her duty.
Mark that. Cumberland Civilian.
~The Editor of the Frederick Citi-
zen was present at the Joint discussion
which took ? lace at Cockrysvil!e between
the Wing and Loco candidates for Gov
ernor and admits that Mr.. Clarke was
much better speaker than ne expected to
find him. We expect TO hear our friend
OF the Citizen in less than one year trom
this, make another candid admission, and
thai is, that Mr.. Clarke is capltal Gov
ernor.-That he will bp Governor we
have no doubt That he will BE- a good
one, our very candid contemporary will
doubtless IN good time acknowledge.
IND. Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
SIN NO M0RE.
BY T. CONRAD.

n no more, lest worse thing come upon thee
Art thou young, vet has not given
Dewy bud and bloom 10 Heaven
Tarryost TIL lii;'s morn be DER!
Pause, or ere the bolt be driven
Sin no more
Art thou aged S.ek'st thou power1
Rank or GOLD ofdns, the dower'
Fame TO wrga'he thy wrink les boar
Doturd realh hangs o er thy hour
Sin no more
Art thou blest False Joys caress thee:
And tile worlds embraces press thee
To its not hearts cankcred core:
Waken Heaven alone can bless thee.
Sin no more
Art thou wre'ched , Hath each morrow
Sown its sin to reap its sorrow?
Turn TO Heave n--repent-adure:
Hope new light from faith can borrow;
Sin no more
May meek and wrapt devotion
FIJI thy heart, as waves the ocean,
Glas>ing Heaven from shore to shore!
Then wilt thou-ca lined each en. ollon-
Sin no more
Graham'S Magazine for October.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

AN ELDERLY VurER.-John Eanhoo-
ser lives in the county of Jefferson, Ten
nessee, and lie voted tor Gen. Washington
for the Presidency. He in the 1924
year OF his age, Until recently, the
Knoxville (Tenn.) Register tells us, ac
wbs in the habit OF walking to and from
the town on calls OF business, dlstanc.
OF five or six miles, without experiencing
fatigue He is German by birth, bu,
r'oigrated to this country about one hun
dred years since. He was in several OF
the most important battles Of onr Revolu-
ton. He voted for Gen. Washington
for President OF the United States. and
boasts that he never failed at any election
for President. from that time till the pres
ent, to vote the Wing ticket. We under.
stand that recently one OF his daughters
a lass OF eighty years of aye, paid him
visit, and found the OLD gentleman in his
usual health. We doubt If another such
case OF longevity can be found in the
United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

The wealth of Sir Robert Peel was 80
great, that the duty or tax on the probat.
OF his will amounted to sixteen thousand
pounds. and ten thousand on his sgacies!
Only think, tax Oh a mans est ate Of one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

our rulers and people may; by these warn
lngs be led to humble themselves under
The mighty hand of Almighty God; that
his wrath may be turned away from our
beloved country. w. H. E.
N. B. Reports from Mauch Chunk say
that the destruction. Of human lite is aw-
tul. E..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

estates, your ships, your importa'ions,
&c, &C." and they will tell YOU 1.-THE ma
jority Of then) Not over FIVE pei cent
swell, gentlemen, then why don't got,
embark in making these fabrics at home
instead oflmpor'lng or buying those If
Europe ? Here is an immense demand
in country rapidly increasing in popu-
lation and capacity Of consumption, while
nobody spprrhends that the Tariff is to
be changed for the worse as respects Our
Home lnteres's--now If American Man
utactures ale 80 profitable as You ASSERT,
why dom, YOU embark in them? The
laws. &c, are as favorable to you as to
anybody; you can bu, two thirds of thu
Manufacturing establishments IN the
country for a good deal less than cost, or
you can "et up new ones with improved
machinery for much less money than
these have cost their owners. The coun-
try is full OF Ore, Coal, Water Power,
&C., which you may have drt-cheap if
you want them, aside from the fact that
many OF you own these already. Now
if Manufacturing is so thrifty as you as
sert--lt the instances OF failure may all
be accounted for by bad management
high salaries, &c.,-why don't you EN-
bark in Home Manufactures and prose-
cute them with due wisdom aud econo-
my!'
Yes why don't they9
Those who profess TO be Free Traders
own their full share of the wealth OF the
wealth of the country; they have an
, equal proportion oftht ready capital and
the business talent. II there We're MON
ey to be made by Manufacturing as east
ly as they pretend, they are the very lads
that would be INTO ii, heels over head.
And yet on this 3rd day of September,
1850, they don't own onr-ten,h-no, nor
one-twrntieth--ot The capital invested
in Manufactures throughout the Coun-
try?
Why don't they?
Simply because thev kno,c that the i'm
preston they are seeking to make on the
Country as to the present condition and
thrift OF American Manufactures is false
impression; countenanced by one case
in a hundred, but disproved by ninety
nine.
If this is not the reason, what is?
Calhoun PoRrnAlr AND STATUE -
, Healry nrw in Paris, has been commits
slonrd by the CITY Of Charlestown to
paint whole length portrait Of Mr.. Cal
houn. He concurred ID the sugg+ slion
OF the Mayor OF Charestown, that tn.
great Southerner should be represented
/ in the act OF pronounclng his las, dis
course in the United States Senatp-aud
thinks few Of his friends might be intro
dnced with good effect into the back
ground, listening. His price for the sim
pie figure. as whole length, will be
81 1000; and for the composition, $3.50 in
addition for each head introduced. He
writes that he has IN hand a canvass, IS
by 20 feet, for the city OF Boston, rep
reSrnting Mr.. Webster in the Senate,
which he hopes TO hni,h III little more
than year.
The city Council CT Cha,lestown have
resolved to erect a marble Temple IN the
centre OF the city Park, to preserve the
statue of Calhoun by Powers, should i,
b. recovered safely from the wreck off
Fire island. Should it not be, the
/ $4,000 Insurance on it (its real cost J
will we presume, be appropriated to the
purchase OF an exact copy by the SAME
artist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

the things that were; but we for one, will
never repose political confidence in any
man whose private character is all over
stained with treachrry and crime, be he
Wing or be he Locoioco.
Hage, sto4on Rstormer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

THE Cosr OF THE JENNY LIND HnLL IN
New York, exclusive of the ground on
which il stands, will BE- Sl25 00o. The
saloon is $50 by 100 feet, and Will seat
five thousand persons. There are no
pillars TO support thu ceiling, nor will
there be any chandeliers to obstruct the
view of the stage. The arrangements
for lightlnglhe hall are .on a novel and
magnificent scale. Around the cornice
under The ceiling gas light will be led,
perforated every eight inches for a triple
Of clear flame. The stage will be light
ed by five splendid chandeliers OF Bohe-
man crystal, at a cost Of $6 900. Around
the front OF the galleries there will be a
ballustrade IN white enamel and gold, be-
low which will run row OF double brack-
ct lights, with glass globes, making 800
light in all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

The LIND PRIZE SoyG.-It was stated
by telegraph on Saturday, that Bavard
Taylor had received the 5000 prize Tor a
song OF welcome for Jenny Lind. The
committee say hat ofthe number OF songs
submitted, two were unanimously select
ed by the committee as IN many respects
being equally deserving of the priz"; but :,
in the opinion OF Mr.. Jules Benedict, one
OF them was superior in point OF musical
adaptation, and, on that account, has re-
celved their unanimous vote The seal
ed envelope accompanying this song was
found to contain the name of Bavard
Taylor, and he Is accor dinghy pronoun-
ced the successful candidate. A large
number Of the songs We're found to be
destitute even of The PoeticaI merit which
would enlitle them to be taken into ac-
count.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

The PRIMARY MEETINGS. Our Wing
friends IN the several districts will remem-
Der the meetings this afternoon to nomi-
nate candidates for county Commissioners.
Attend the meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

Mother, SAID little fellow, 7 am tired
of this nose; it is growing pugger and pug
ger every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

Vlolss'TuDE.-The editor Of the New
Orleans Delta, who is friend OF Senator
Foote, says:--''fhe General came to this
CITY some years ago, with the view OF b.
ing admitted 70 the bar.-Hc was exa--
ined about the same time we were. he
was rejected W. were admitted. He is
now aStnator, and We a poor editor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
RefGlm CuEvcuiier,
A List of the Names of ths Nsenbars

cF'i " HoiS dii, W. =, DfhkikIoi,
Jshn +. Dent, J.R. HONEYWELL,
KENT COUNTY.
Jas. b. Ricaud, EFF. Chambers'
John Lee, JOS. T. Mi che!l,
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
I. Donaldson, Alex. Randall,
George Wells, james KEN,
Chos. B. Dorsey, J.. 5. Srllraa.s
CALVERT COUNTY.
G. W. Weems, John Bon,
J. J. Dalrymple, A. r. so.!rIs.
CHARLES COUNTY.
George Brent, W. r. NJ !,ck,
J. g. Chapman, Daniel Jeni,er.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
B, e, Howard,s Thos, j. We!so."
Ephralm Bells II J. Chandlcr.e
j. M. Buchanan,* James L. Rilgely.
TALBOT COUNTY.
Edward L'oyd,S C. Sherwood,"
S p. Dickinson" NJ o. CoIs:vu
SOMERSET.
John Dennis, John J. DashIrll,
James L Dennis, VIM. Williams,
John W. Cristield,
DORCHESTER
Thos H. Hicks, Jos. K Eccleston,
John H. Hodson, Francis p. Phelps.
W T Goldsborongh,
CECIL.
Albert Constable,* John NJ. Miller,"
B. b Chambers," Louis McLaue,~
VIM McCu!loush,*
PRINCE GEORGES.
Thos F Bowie, j. 5 Maccubbin,
WIN H Tuck, Joha D. Bowling.
Samuel Sprisg,
QUEEN ANNE'S.
VIM. A Spcncer,% Enoctl George
William Grason," Henry E Wright
WORCESTER.
L, vln l.. D!ritkson, James NJ Fooks,
S S McMaStDr, Gusts W Jacobs.
Ebenezer HAN,
FREDERICK.
Francis Thomas John D Gather,
Edward Shrlvel,* Daniel S. Beers
VIVA Cos, Johnson, Robert Annan
HARTFORD.
John Sappington.* S. VI. Magraw,-
w B Stephenson," James Nelsou,'
Ramsay McHenry*
CAROLINE.
r. G.. Carter T. r. Stewart
John Thawley,* T. Hardcas,Ie.
BALTIMORE CITY.
&C. J NJ. Gw,nn,* &c W. Sherwood
D.vld Stewart B G. prcSstman,'
Robert J. Brent Elias Ware, Jr.,"
WASHINGTON.
George schley, Thos Harbine.~
Lewis P. Fiery, NJ. Newumer'
Alex. Nelll, Jr., John Newcomer.
MONTGOMERY.
j. VI. Ki'gour, Wash. Waters,
John Br"wer,* J. W.Anderson,*
A. B. Davis,
ALLEGANY.
William Weber," j. Fitzpatrick
W. NJ. Holvduy,* S. 7. Smith.
John Slicer,'
CARROLL.
A. G. Fge, NJ. G. Cookery;
j. NJ. Parkc,* Elias Brown"
j. Shower
or the above, S. are Wings and -
Democrats The whole delegation from
Frederick, as well as that from Carroll,
together with one member from Baltimsy'.
county, We're, however. elected on UNION
tickets, and are equally divided in roll.I,s,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

DouB1FuL BANKy. Thompson's New
York Bank Note and Commercial! Repor-
ter places the following Banks under the
head 'dortyul.'
"Sajs Jury, Maryland; Mineral, do;
Agricultural, Texas; Commercial, New
Jersey.
These banks arc not, in our opinion,
safe, and we quote them doubtful"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
CARROLL.

or the above, So are Wings and -
Democrats The whole delegation from
Frederick, as well as that from Carroll,
together with one member from Bal.irsr.
county, were, however, elected on Union
tickets, and are equally divided in politics,
Bait. Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

Every few days We meet in some Op-
position journal paragraph of this ma
ture:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
LATEST NEWS.
Geographic Despatch
Boston, July ..

Boston, July ..
AT a meeting Of the council at Boston TODAY,
the case of DR.. Webster was referred TO a
committee. Before this committee at II o.
clock appeared the Rev. DR., Putnam, the spir.
itual adviser Of Webster, with a petition for a
communication of his punishment, together with
a confession that he killed Dr.. Parlman. The
statement submitted was in substance as fui-
lows Ca Tuesday Nov. 81 he sent a note 10
Parkmrn, 1t was handed 10 Littlcliclj, and
Wa unscalcd. 1t was to ak Parkman to
call on me, as he ilad become quite importunatc
about his debt. | wished to gain time. ! did not
expect to be able TO pay him on Friday, | OK
pcctcd to state to him my inability and apollo
gisc for what had occurred, and make some
promise for the future. l lie rd on Thursday
That he was in pursuit of me, and | feared that
he did not receive my letter. then called at his
house and asked to see him. lie agreed 10
meet me at the College at one o'clock. AT
that time lie came to the College. lie came
into the lecturc-room door, and followed me in
to the Llbralory. lie asked me- with great en-
crgy-'lIave You got the money p | said
. No, Doctor, ) and then began 10 apolorisc.-
lie would not hear me, and began to load me
with opprobrious c%piIhets, Notwithstanding all
| could say. Afterwards he drew The notes
and an old letter from his pocket aud said, & In
this letter, | recommended you for your present
situation, and now ! will have You turned OUT
The confession goes on to state that in ina.
king the appointment with DR.. parkman, he
had promised to pay money. lie was unable
to do so, and his object was to sue for further
indulgence, which parkman would not grant.
bat abused and threatened Webster in the most
violent manner, declaring lie would turn him
out Of his situation. This aroused Webster's
passion 10 the highest pitch, and in Il moment
of frenzy he struck the deceased on the head
with Il stick of wood, with all his force, one
blow only, and Parkman dropped down dead
lie protests solcmnly that he never prcmcdita-
It'd any attack on parkman. lie continues by
stating all his after movements which appear
to have been conducted with perfect Goodness
aud sell .puascsaion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
Eom advertisements.
NOTICE..

u Y virtue Of n licence from the Probate Court for
- the District Of Chittenden the Undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction at the American llo.
tel, in the village VI Burlington on the ION day OF
July nest, AT . O'Clock 7. NJ Of not previously sold
at private sale) All the interest and eslute which
was Of George f.. Harrington at his dccease, it the
following described real st tie.
The Store and Store lot at the corner Of Church
and College streets, aud % building lois on aud rear
Union street indicated on II plan oi a subdivision OF
land between w. &. aud Geo f. Harrington record
ed in the land records OF Burlington, us No 5, 6, II,
II, l3, II, ~, 30, %, n, 25, 26, Is, u, ~, 80, -, 81,
Is, 10, Al. A, AZ, ~, 80, all in the village Of BurIing-
ton. Also the revcrsion in the mill lot, leased to
John w. Patridg" situated on Potash Brook, and the
reverston in 81 81 1000 ucrcs OF laud on the east end
of 1913 acre lot No. lj6 adjoining the said Mil lot.
JOSEPH ID. ALLEN.
Atministrator OF Geo. f.. Harrington.
Burlington, June -, 1850. w5lw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
ELEGENT AND INVALUABLE
iRTICE Is FOR III TOILET
BOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID,

" -
FOR hE3IoH'N', lh 'NEH''N =, AM Lh"l."iiSf
ING THE HAIR.
The t,Nociug CertYfcafc, tram Pr lIins5on L"mjS
ohc ~ me W0St tWt"ctt i "y"t0 !AHS ~ LJS'""i
~t" $ny" 'hG e%t'HatIO" "a m""n " IS "'"t "y hn
ot'rmfY'C -" ''"'"'"' 0"5 O' y "'"g
o'"''"' o"O p,.,,. nj =, ,y.o
~ NJ. c.. r. W - ~ = ",
-H. - NJ h'@te y" J. " T. ,Pan"ii'i Nt!''u
ny you ioI We H'I'' i'ds nSc'' 'A!THI'VcIy uS'u III my
mi'iIly' d''u u''! i've 1t ne uVIi"1I FtTa.i,t u.'I
an o,hrl tilP's'" ''9 81 nv H!ui, II Nv ,2'rWS
ana urHuUu.2 NV n,l' uiu ',Y""nTi i. NH VI an
'llpu,t'eS' W.tnou' 'UI",i,s w. T ""n'u uV,,I,n
onI 'L'c,s' Wn!ch ''f - n'Pu'I'y ""' 'tsu'' o. many
wen KNOW" P''e"''" co'"'WWIii Tsr o1v IryvI.
~NIN'h'" h'"Io'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
Jedediah BOyntOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. TIE Hon. the Pro-
District of Chittendcn, IS. { bate Court for the
District of Chittcndcn: no all persons concerned IN
the estate OF .Jcdediah Boy3ton late OF lliucsbur.h in
said District. deceased, Greeting.
Whereas, Joseph Marsh Administrator of tie Es-
tate OF said deceased proposes to render an account
OF his administration, and present his account against
said estate for examination and allowancr AT Il srs-
SION OF the Court OF Probate, TO be hoId,na mt the Pro-
bate Office in Burlington Oh the 29ti day oi June,
A. ID. $50.
Therefore,, You are hereby notified to appear be-
lore said court at the time and place aforesaid, and
shew cause, itany you have, why the accuu 1t atOre-
said should not BE- allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 9th day
OF June, a L. lojJ.
BRADFORD lIXFORD.
w50w3 REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
Bartholomew MiIicr's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. THE Hon. the Proc.
District OF Chittenten, 50. bate Court for the
the estate Of Barth )lomcw Miller late OF Colchester in
said District, deceased, Greeting.
Whereas, Lorraine Miller Administrators of thc
estate OF said deceased, proposes to render an account
OF her administration, and present her accom-
agalls! said estate Tor examination and allowanCrt
at a session OF the Court OF Probate, TO he holden ut
the Probate Office i'll Burlington on the 2gth day OF
June 1870.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court, at the time and place aforesaid, and
show caaSc, II any you have, why the account aiJre-
said should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 18th day
OF June, a. D.. 1880.
BRADFORD RIXFOlD.
w50w3 Ecrist.r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
JCdcdiah BOynton's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT,} THE Honorable the
DIsTEIcr OF CnlrTI NpEN. Probate Court within
and for the District Of Chittenden.
TO the creditors and others concerned in the estate
Of Jededlnh Boyn,on, late Of lllncsburgh, i'll said
District deceased.
Whereas the Administrator of the estate Of said
deceased, has made application to this Court, to cX
tend the time limited for making payment OF the
June, 1880, and the 2gth day Of .Inne, 1857, being
assigned for a hearing in the premises, at the Probate
Office in Burlington, and II having been ordered that
notice thereof be given, by publishing this decree
a news paper printed at Burlington, before the time
liked br hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified, TO appear before
SAL court, at the time and place aforesaid, then and
there, to make objection il any you haze, to the said
time OF payment being further extended as aforesaid
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 5th day
OF June, a. ID. 1850.
wjOw3 BRADFORD RlXFORD, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
& d AZ I'd 4 A H..

'V'llE public have been familiar with this
Il medicine for nearly twenty years and through
lis intrinsic merits it has created Tor itself a wide
spread market, both in this and distant countries. it
never has been cq1allcd by any other medicine, and
there is no probability that it ever can be- cXcelled-
Its powers III clltcting AN immediate CURE in every
case Of
Cholera, DyNcntary and ID rghoca,
incvery county, and in every climate. has astoni,h-
ed the world. Physicians have looked on their dy-
mo patients with wonder and establishment at seeing
tl,cm revive and lccomc restored, when the last
shark Of life seemed to be pickering, and all hope Of
recovery had fled. Such cases have been every dav
occurrences. 1t is not too much to say, that not Il
SINGLE ease from either OF these diseases need be- lost,
when this medicine is administered in any reasola-
bic time, SO sure i. 1t TO cure.
1t seldom requires more than a few days 10 cure
the worst eases and ali recent cases aIc cured in
the course Of Il few hours.
At ibis season OF the year every family >hould have
il al hand in case OF sudden attacks, as the immcdi-
ate use OF the Cordial will entirely prevent any scri-
Gus sickness. 30.
cY' Sold as formerly az the old slund, loo Court
StTtc t Boston, by MRS. f.. klDDER GO.
A. {. SPEAR and SCAtLETT u LYON,
Druggists, Agents lol burlington and vicinity.
Wluiu~2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
URINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, July s, 1880.

the first bottled | wasconScious ola decided improve
lnent, both in strength and my general health. |
nave since used several additional bottles, until my
hcalth Is better, and my constitution apparently
stronger, than it has been before for years. 10 those
similarly afflicted as myself, and indeed to all lroub-
Ied with constitutional debility, loss Of APP elite, or
impure blood, whether preceded by actual disease
or otherwise, | can ch~ccriully recommend the Sllak.
er SarsaparIla, as inmy opinion it is the most ci-
lectlVc and health restoring medicine known.
Yours truly, j.. L. WRIGHT,
Conductor on the Concord Railroad.
~ L. Brinlcy ~ Co., Agent for the u. States
ana Canadas. wlw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05

hind. 1t pays the gildcd puppct in the city of Wash
ington pursuing mn advantage that lay IN the rear
fad before an inferior force and gave up the Capitol
OF his country to the flames; it refuses to pay the vol
untccr and enlisted soldier who dcficd the army OF
Provost ON the plains Of Plattsburg it rewards the
men who aided to catch the fugitive slave in Florida
or drive the Indian from the home OF his fathers, and
passes contcmptiously by the soldier OF the Rcyolu-
ton, who fought for our freedom. You ought To
amend the bill, and not compcls its friends either to
go against 1t or countenancc such gross injustice.
Tellers were asked and refused, aud,
The question being taken, the amendment OF Mr..
NEACIIAM was rejected.