davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-01
JUDICIAIRES.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Julien Labo,iere VS.. Vincent Laborde.
STATE OF LOUISlANE.-PARIsH OF
- Assumpr1oN.-FyM judicial District
Court.-No. 241.
By virtue of, and in obedience to an order
of sale; to me directed by the Hon. the
above court, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, / will offer at public sale, on
Saturday, the Cd day Of November 1850, at
eleven o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House
ofthis parish, the following described proper
ty, to wit
An American Horse, a Creole Horse, a
Bread Cart, a Horse Cart and a Clock.
Terms and Conditions above prop
erty will be sold at twelve months credit ;
purchasers being required to furnish good
and sufficient joint securities, bearing inte-
rest at the rate Of eight per cent. per annum,
from the day Of sale until paid.
Assumption, October II, 1850.
n7,2i A. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
VENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.
Julien Labotiere vs.. Vincent Laborde.
HTAT DE LA LOUISE ANE-PARorssE
9 Assompr1oN-Cour du Csnquteme Dis
trict Judiciare.-No. 24l.
En- eertu dun ordre de vente, a moi
adresse par Honorable cour susdite, dams
~l'affaire ti-dessus intitulee ct numerotee.
J'ofrirai en- vente publique, lie Samedi, 2me
Jour du mois de novembre proclaim, 1880, a
IL heures A. NJ, a la maison de cour de
cette paroisse, les prophecies ci-apres decri'
tes, SAVIOR:
Tn cheval americaii1, I'm cheval creole,
une charrette a pain, the charrette a cheval
ct une pendule.
Termes ct conditions LES proprietes
| ci>dessus seront vendues a douze rlois de
credit; Les acquereurs devroit fournir leurs
obligations avec des cautions solidaires bon.
nes ct solvables, portant interat d raison de
hui. pour cent par an, du jour de Ia vente
juslu'au pariait Placement.
n7,2il AT. HICKMAN; Sheriff.
Paroisse Absorption, II octobre 1880.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
PORTSMOUTH o. MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER aG 1850
American board q lcommissio,ners.

IL Il 81. aa s1 4 q |.
The annual meeting Of the American Bosrt
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions ha:
just been held at oswego, The receipts. o
this, the Oldest missionary Society in The
United States, for the year ending July 3lst
were S2ol 1862, the expenditures $254, ,329
There had been received from the Amer.
lean Bible Society. $3.50. The number Of
Churches contributing was 3, ,l49, with which
were connected 1851 900 members.
/ The contributions Of these churches last
year were $246,000, averaging to each
church S78. sa,n N go m
$34,07i. = w. :
The expediency of endeavoring to raise
5000, 900 .duling the present fiscal year, was
considered, and general assurance given
that no effort should be spared to accom-
plish that end.
Since the last annual meeting, thirteen
missionaries have been sent into the field.
The present number of missions is "a;
number of stations 1874; ordained missiona.
ries l57 whole number sent from this coun-
try 1855; d.. connected with the missions
SIT; number Of printing estab blishments l2;
pages printed last year 1884, 1923; do. from
the beginning 822, ,678; number Of
churches IS; church members 25,S75; do.
added during the year 1857; number Of
seminaries and boarding schools 90; pupils
in all the schools l.730.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
Mlisfell

How TO LENGTHEN A LEG.-A recent
number Of the Medical Gazette gives the
details ofa case of great interest, an uh-
united fracture Of the tibia Of twenty.four
years. standing successfully treated by
Mr., Tamplin the surgeon Of the Ortho-
pedic Hospital. At the age of fourteen
yeaas young lady received On injury
to one Of her legs. by slipping between the
bars of a garden seal. The full extent Of
the injury was not discovered till some
time after, when most painful symptoms
disclosed themselves. Surgeons OF emf
nence were consulted, but no effectuaf re-
lief was obtained. Amputation was gen.
orally recommended; and when Mr.. lamp
lin was first consulted, in lS49, the leg
was two inches and n half shorter than the
other. The system Of extension which
had been SO successfully applied at the
Orthopedic Hospital to other cases, was
applied by Mr.. famplin in this case, and
It became also necessary to divide the
tendo-achillis. A steady continued pres.
sure was kept up on the tibia above the
point Of fratcure, and counter-pressure nj
the back ofthe leg just above the ankle
joint. The results Of this treatment were
most satisfactory. The leg became grad
unlly elongated. and the patient was il
April last, in the presence ofMr. Travers
and Mr.. Lawrence, enabled to ssand enc
walk without aid, and without q tign o.
motion at the point Of the fracture. q Ne
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
Something must be done.

The editor Of the Providence Journal,
in satircal article on the subject of pub
fishers Of newspapers working for nothing
and finding themselves. says: aas9i
ave have noticed several atrocious cases
where editors have had the audacity tc
demand pay for cost Of publishing matters
of tho highest public Importance, such q,
resolutions of,hanks tosteamboat captains
pufls of new schools, ward meetings fol
charitable objects, political meetings, mar
ringes, and obituary notices Of infant chill.
dren. Something must be done to put 4
stop to this, or editors will soon begin to
think that they have the same rights us
other people, 4 si3 ssan8nsHus paifsil ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
Once, on Market / 4 street.
NUMBER Is.


The letters recently published which
passed between Huynau and Gorgey, Il
genuine--and they have The appearance Of
being So establish beyoDd all doubl tAg
treason ofihe latter and hs betrayal Of
the Hungarian cause. AT The commence.
menl Of his carcerin the contest between
Austria and Hungary, Gcorgy had so dis
tinguisled himsclfby his courage. talen,,
and apparent devotion 10 his country, tina,
we were slow 10 believe the story Of his
treason when first tod; and although cir.
cumstunces were good deal against HIM,
yet there was nnthihg demonsiraiive, tas
we thought. 1t is true there had been an
Arnold, and frnm his treason we lenrned
thai man might be very brave, and vet
an unprihcipIed traiior- W. hepod move
chasitabIy. though. Of the man who had
displayed more genius for war, we believe,
than any other Hungarian General, and
we're inclined to believe nothing worse Of
him al first, than TINT perceiying the hope.
lessness Of the cause--it was certainly
hopeless from the moment Russia, inter.
fered in behalfof Austria-he had honestly
believed that resistance would not only be
unavailing but ruinous to bis country. and
that il was polite, therefore, to make the
best terms iorher he could. twas not 80,
though wenow believe. He sold bis coun.
try, her cause, and his honor, for money
and promise Of Advancement. and has been
and will be paid, We doubt not. His
crowning baseness was his desire 10 have
Kossuth m de prisoner, doubtless knowing
that he would be instantly put to death by
Haynau, whom he informed in one letter,
that if the Russians viii seize certain
mountain passes, that Kossuth cannot es.
cape and 10 another he says, "Kossuth
is near Sebenburgh; ifyou lose any timc
he will reach the Turkish frontier"
"Oh for tongue TO curse the slave!
Whose treason like deadly blight,
Comes DER the counsels of he brave, y
And blasts them in their hour Of might.
May life's unblessed cup for him
Be druggd with treacheriesto the brim,-
With hopes that but allure tofly, y -
With joys that vanish while he sips,
Like dead-sea fruits that tempt the eye
But turn to ashes on the lips"
.a ..e =. Wash. Globe.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30

PHILADEIPHIA.. AT Philadelphia, on
Monday evening, q great mass meeting
was held in the county court room, Of
which the Hon. VIM. Meredith, late Sec
retary Of the Treasury, presided, assisted
by about eighty vice presidents, the object
ofwhich was TO procure a union Of the city
and districts under one municipal govern
ment, with a hope ofputting q stop to the
disgrnceful andbloody riots that have be-
come of almost every day occurrence in
the districts. A series Of resolutions was
adopted, urging on the Legislature On early
action in the matter. ivy,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30

John Adams, ex-president Of tho United
States, being called upon for a conIribu-
tion for Foreign Missions, said:ligas sgs
81 hayc nothing to give for that purpose,
but there are in this vicinity six ministers,
no one Of whom win preach in tho others
pulpit. Now | win give as much as any
one else md more 10 civiIize these clergy.
men,"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30

HAY.--The True Democrat says thas
Hay sells readily in the Cleveland market
for from clio to SIS per ton. Il isscafcc
IN Northern Ohio. Many farmers are sell
iing offtheir cows ut 80 and AlO hspd,
on account Of scarcity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
BANKING OFFICE

KIM MEY g. U RAG Yg
KINNEY & TRACY have opened an Of.
street, four doors below the U. s, Hotel.
Interest allowed on jeposites, payable on lie.
rhmd Gold, silver, and uncurrent notes
bought and sold, Office hours fronIs A. M
Till q Pm.
May 10; 1850. arl q@ Meaf ia,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30

The CHAReEsHip TO AUsTkiA. The
vacancy occasionedby the rejection Of Col,
Webb, is reported % have been given "a
Mr.. McCurdy, ol Connecticut.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
Blanks! Blanks!!

A n assortment Of blanks Of various kinds
IN such as Warrantee, Quit Claim and Mort
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Executions
Attachments, and other Justices blanks, con
e tantly onhand at this Office. fs,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
MORE BOOKS,

MORE BOOKS.
TNHE Shoulder Knot, by Rev. B. r. TefFt.
/ IL Lectures and Addresses Of Horace Cree.
ley. s'sThc professional Lady" illustrated.
Field Book Of the Revelation, No, q, &c., re-
ceived and for sale this day by
1 tls J,STEPHENS0N & CO..
July 3, 1850. sase lAs,e, vgs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-30
Ght..Aluseg..
From the Philadelphia rennsylyanian!
Les Egarements du Csur.

u
They stood beside the old grey mill.
And gpzed upon the dancingwater,
And Harry smiled-for in his mind m
He thought, sat length I've surely caugh
hers"
But flowers fade-sweet hopes decay; 4.
| Things didn't 60 as Hal expected; 5s
He popped the question by the mill, VA
And there was saclscd--id sst--reiectsg
That night he heard whimp'ring noise,
Which hindered him--poor youth-fron
sleepings itl1ai n
He took a key-hole peep-and OH
There sat his lady, sadly weeping;
Weep on!-thought he-cest bien egal!
For joy---to think we Il never marry!
Her birds dead--or Aunt's been cross!
OF course her tears amt shed for Harry
And soon they parted carelessly l
And Hal become desperate rover;
He went from Afric to the pole, ,a l-
And travelled all the Continent over;
But let him wander where he would,-
No matter what the scene before him.
He found some unknown friend. at work,
Who cast queer, kind influence Ger him.
Who squared his oyerdrawn accounts,
And saved him twice from being undone
Who sent him those "billct8 a'v,e" ;.. 4
For several thousand pounds on London
Who was it wrote, and found him friends,
Of every grade, from prince to peasant?
Who sent him papers--postage paid9
| And every year Christmas present?
Hal neverkaew-but he returned s
The same good-natured careless being:
Resolved to settle down at home,
Having beheld all things worth seeing.
His early love almost forgot!
Perhaps he thought her dead and sainted
But yet she met him at the door, +,
Burst into tears--poor girl-and tainted!
Oh, woman's hearts curious thing,
And curious ways they take to show it;
And he must be extremely fiat,
| Who thinks that he begins to know it;
And were they married -well-they were
She made him happy--ne'er abused him
Hal knows not why she sent him off, a
| Nor she as yet--,chy she refused him!
| ~~>>~S>S>~>>H~>r>~~>r> >~>>re-~>~~~
| There is talk (says correspondent o
Chambers Journal) Of a stationary balloon
over Paris, to sustain an electric sun for il
Eliminating the city at night! 4a
How happy that the sun and moon
Are paced SO very high,
That no presuming hand can reach
| And pluck them from the sky!
If 'twere not so, we cannot doubt
But some reforming ass
Would soon propose to take them down
And light the world with gas.
/ ~o~~~>-~-~-~---~~->~>~~>-~
The following is an inscription on atomb
stone in Massachusetts,. 1t is beautiful:
came in the morning--it was spring,
| And | smiled
l walked at noon--it was Summer, 81.
/ And l was glad
| sat me down at even-lt was Autumn,
\. v And was sad
| laid me down at night--It was Winter,
And ! slept.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Caution TO Purchasers.

Beware Of COl'NTERFEITS. and W sure the name Of
The SITE Proriei1r. GEO. w. MERCHANT. l0ckport.
~ " is blown in the 81 e of the bottle, and his hand
Writing over tie cork.
There those whose voraciois nppetiie for the filth,
lucre has suggested them that if they could cOnc0c,
something ns nearly resembling il appearance a. they
could guess. with anything Tor name they might urrr it
upon hsl,l@cns customers, as substitute for the
Glralina on
Don't hc persuaded take any thing else with the
promise il Just good &c. This is practirei by those
unrncip"i dealers whose will stretch like
indla Rubber and who OF kindred spirit uf those In
our large cities. WHOSE nearious practices have recently
been exposed 10 the action of Congress.
All orders addressed 10 the proprietor viii be promptly
respon led TO-
Get pamphlet of the agent and see what wonIers are
ACCOMPLISHED hv the use Of this medicine.
sod by respectable dealers generally in the United States
aud Canada. Also by
=, H;%rari ANS + A Peck, \. G. Spear &C.
r. Harrington. Burlington w + Tnch WIN, o
f".s: I"hn Nimunds ID SheHurne L,on \ Alex
ENd"r, tha'io'tc 6. " Wrkrr North Few shurgh
Perkins Nichols asi.etun; + Huntington, Nu
""c'; II. j.. Spencer, Rutland \ Robinson i
I -, n.rHl. o, t.utre : = = * BENNINGTON
i Harmon, North Bennington W VI Danfnltl
Nniingord Clark n Dougnss, Factory Point
Hook X Clark, West Pontnrv ". z. Moves y
g" East P"uun'y; y. Alien. Fair .lnyen; Luih,
JOY, Benton Calm x Wright. Orwell; f. {
Ec'Is, SuI!ury; NoIHey Ross Brandon s.
Wins'"w: Pr'stord " VI Sp"rry, Dandy VI
llIHnrd, DANNY corners Section brothers Paw
,rt \. {. ioddard, Last RQpcnt Ciark Gia,
Dorset.
Sept e, lS:o. w39
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
80: 80 - - s g.
Sullivan Il abroad.
WINTER iREt NGElrr

q '
( !, and after WEDNESDAY, November If. 1919 the
Lave Windsor for Bellows Falls. Boston Tovcu
New ! ork. &c. at 7lj a, VI and IL, 10 p VI ,,bs
second tram on arrival OF trains from NoutneIsr
and & P. NJ al NJ
Leave, Bellows Falls for Windsor at 70 10 and
4Io I W. or on arrival OF trains from Boston.
Leave Boston tor titchburg kailruad denot f,r
Charifston, I arr mont, Windsor. lprIIs River. Nr
ma tor Montpelier and Watrrhurv t16 r,il.I ron,
burlington on Lake Chanlpain1 at 40 a NJ " nm
An "''u - i'oS"F al II
The Trims leaving Ijjndsor a; rs 4 VI md
Boston at II \. VI connect with no trains Nnrh ~
Windsor. ''o''" u
Both Trains connect each wy with Iou,,
Nashua una Worcester Trims sat Gioton Jurcf,ou
Passengers from New York 10y evening hnafs tc
Nr,"cl may connect with first tram nom bosr,n
Mt Gro'on lunc ion.
Passenge from New York he ,norniu- ,.,r. / -
wa, OF New Haven, Hartford Srri vi .,iaiI Nh
amp'on, may Lodge n Brai,hrInro and proceed rh.
n'~i m'rAn4 by stage, 20 n..3 to Waipol+, aid
then Take C.rS .or tie t-uith is 1T We
Passengers tor New Yok By T.ains leaving
Mm,'or at !? IOP NJ, may 90 by way ct Walnnie
hIa't"HG!", No thninNfu", Sptirg'ipli aud New Hu
vril-nr BY t'ro,on IurClipu. Worcester AMI Mar
WI'h' and arrive ii New York by Steamboat early
III" next morning
Fare rom Windsor to NV Yo.k 1915
Freight trims leave Wiudsprnul Enslou 4, liz
\ CATTLE TRAM leaves Montpelier aud Wells
| RNcr every tuesday morr'N: and bv way OF VIM
SpE, hLENE. nc, and Arrives IT PoETEE's frhe
nearest station 20 the BRIGHroN CATTLE MAs6LrC
ear'y Wednesday morning
THO AS 5. WILLIAMS, Supt
Charlestown, n. f.. Oct 80 1919 Whit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Notice 10 the Ladies.


SCrOfuIa Cured.
This certificate cnneusiyey proves that hi. Sarsapsrn
la has perfect control the obstinate diseases
the Blood Three persons cured in house unprecs
denied
Three Children.
DR. Townsend Dear Sirl have the pleasure Inform
you that three children have been cured
fa by the Of your excellent medicine They az
hctei very severely with bad have taken four hot
Yours respectfully
ISAAC W, GRAIN, 100 Wooster, ST.
Opinions OF Physieiaus.
Or. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders rom
Physicians in different parts Of the Union.
This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physician,
Of the City Of Albany have In numerous prescribed
DR. Townsends Sarsaparia and believe il TO be one OF
the mos! valuable nrspar',l%4; ~ the market ,,.
H. D. 7. T. ELMENDoRf NJ. ID Albany, April, lsi7.
CAUTION.
Owing TO the great success aud Immense sale OF DR.
TOwnsends SsTssparila a number of who Tor.
merly Agents, have commenced making Sauapsrls
Extracts Exirs Buffers, Extracts OF yellow Dock. &C
They generally put II up IN the same shaped bottles and
OF them have stolen aud copied adv ertisements
they only worthless limitations and should be avoided
None genuine unless signed by s. 7. To~nsend.
Principal Once, I26 FULTON Street Sun Building
n Y; Reddmg Co, State street Boston DyOu 4
Druggist Baltimore =. NJ Cohen, Charleston; Wright
Co. l5I Chartres Street N. o.: los South Pearl Street
Albany aud by all the principal Druggists and Mer
chants generally throughou the United States West Indies
and the Cunadas
I4,ou,., \ Peck, Apothecary and Druggist Bur
hnEtOn, Vt; Rcddng Il Co, \ State street, Boston
: :. lIance, Druggist, Baltimore Duyal & Co
Richmond /; L, VI Cohen, Charleston Wright < Co
l5l Chartres street, New Orleans l05 South Pear
street, Albany; r. Van Buskirk, cor. of Broad and
Marker street, Newark n j.; and by all the princ-
pal Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the United States West Indiesand the Canadas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
to- Most Extraordinary Work. 81
M q RRIE y w ON A Nc

pRITITT urn1cII0Cmr'1'1 ~
Nv mn - ., - ~ ~ 4 4 y y" y
o.r '.E. MI ~,
PROFESSOR OF diseases OF W oman
Siyth Edition Isuo nus,o pri, "a
~ 600 ..';a ,n ~ ~'" ''.e ~ Gus
W., '"n ~ Ga MON - hN
o"ro :" '".e u, pnys'c"l ana mental august
,'' ",I ''.i'"'r w ana PecnIarH diiicu
,ms ur "nep'u IIn' u'Ne ote spared thou
nus now poor would nave enjoyed competence
hmned m 'N' , I'll n", would nave en9ye'
Hu"u'fuS no" III theU graves been still alive, by
''f{ P"sSrS1 1i Vi lIlr Moik'
"Src''y Tor tne married or ihoS
Contemplating NiarA4e n II dlSti usts Important Sc
T,i',, snou'I " h''owu 10 Inein rHnHHIary
,ai.cc ""o"''use Is o"ei' 1t Is Aea''ll' happlnes
'iiu''ce,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Long Sisawis.

ANOTHER invoice of those superior
4 Long Shawls Just received at the Ladies Elk
change, which we shall sell at such prices as vii
make it an object for all in want, to call and exam
inc our Shawls before purchasing.
WILCOX & NASH.
Darlington, Oct, l., 1919 d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
GREAT IMPROVEMENT rs
Fiahimg, Ton ucing and t.roov,ng Lumber
JOSEPH +. WOtDBIHN'S
s1srsai Flaming Machine.

PIE Subscriber having received Letters Patenl
q tor slItlannry Gutter. Planning Tongueug anc
,trooYlhG hhcnlne, now oirls tor sac Machines an,
-llS TO use the same. This machine will pan,
looDtrrt al boards to any uniform thickness in ON,
nc rr"Iucng better finished surface Than it !.
pc. To plane toy npyo her means now known no
excepting Inc hai plane, aud is PECULIARLY adape,
" lI"!lt ana Jolhl capi Ca Us, weather boarding
ana Wi! d. the work iHsirr and better than any ma
chil' h"rrl"iore luVe, te /. This Machine is So ar
ranged that 1t planes the boards with an unhrokei
SiaN ny the whole width and length OF the material
ami does not take more than two thirds the. Low,
l!Hl Il required to an equal amount OF wuik BY The
Rotary Cutting Cyliudcr, now in common use Th
CONSTRUCTION and organ zatiun OF this Machine is diff
i'f'hl from any other INV in use. Communication.
Tor lurher particulars cheriiuly responded to by adj
dressing he subscriber (posl pajd,j Boston, Mass
on" "i the above Planning Machines may be seel
IN operation by calling on the he Pat-utrr
JOSEPH =. WOODBURY.,
Border street, Fast Bost, n Mass
MAY l., 1879. wlivl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Re,,tnle NErhiciMP


Or T0sn'enfs SHr-arariIa l. ,"'er"lsn AM 'rc"ii
cure for inripeut Consumption. Birr"nu''> PriiH'n
Iiar nr Falling II the Wrnh C"stvrnr,s Pl"- lrucor
rhru " ll"s oh>u'trd diEcult Mrmsiruation, In
confluence "i lriH", Involuntary discharge thereof
aud for the general prr>rntIou Of the sySI"uo matter
whether the result Of inherent prudurrn
by IrrcrulHriy. l'u'>, Hrri"Ht Noili. he
surprising than II, m,i-"taug ear,ts the human frams
Persons of all weakness l>sItuir f.om tnkg At
once become robust ard lll ri energy gudc influence
II immediately Couut"icts ia" u"Nrl"snr,s of the iemsr
:ame, Witch l. the grent cause of Birteuuess II will
moi he expected of Of - dricntr 10
exhibit certificates of performed hut assure
the afflicted that hnudtrls NJ eases have been reported
Thousands nf where families without
chnrem. after using fen bottles Of this n,alnah- mri
cine have been blessed with Gur. hca,y offspring. II
has been expressly prepared III reference female
plants. No female who hn suppose ap.
proachng that critical prfioi. The turn ~ iJs.'
should neglect TO take it, IT is certain preventive of
any of the numerous aud horrible diseases which females
subject this time Of life. This period be de
dyed far several Ysdrs BY using thus medicine. Nor is
II less valuable for those who approaching woman.
hood, as 1t calculated assist nature by quick
the blood and nyigoratng the system Indeed, this med
cine invaluable for all the delicate diseases which
women are subject
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
ROOF PORTER.

RNHE SUES 'RlBER KEEPS CONSTANTLY
1 ON hand the above article, by the Barrels hal
'arreis or gallon. And also, will pn II up IN Pin
nd nan pint bottle II deserved Also, Lemon Bee
nd Lemon NJ ctor by the barrel OF bottle
Az ord"rs should be addressed to the Subscriber
Ninooski fnlis, W.
d X HOFFMAN
Nmo"ski Fails Vt June 10, l1i9. w5ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29

THE only than four thousand cases nf n eu
mntism that DR. Townsends Sarsaparia hn. cnred The
aud chronic weekly eracuted by
extraordinary virtues.
james Cummings ESQ Of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum, Backwers Island is the gentleman spoken Of
N the following letter
Rlackwells Island Sept II 1917.
nr TOwnsend-Dear Sir; have suffered terribly for
nine with the Rheumatism considerable of the time
could eat sleep walk | had the most distressing
pains aud my limbs terribly swollen | have used
four hsttc Of your Sarsnpara and they done
than thousand dollars worth ofgood, Am much better
indeed entirely relieved. YOu liberty this
for the benefit of the afflicted
Yours respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
as,trlasl<.
KNIVES Ac.

} Bales Burl"p>. for Wool Sacks. by
- June 1, 10 WIG NJ. MOVES g. CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Sugar, Teas, &c.

4 good supply OF Fresh Teas, Hyson, Young Hy
son and Black, Crashed, Ground, Corfed an,
Brown Sugars, Coffee ground and unground in con
neclion with general assortment of groceries But
ter, Lard, Oil, &c. sc.
For Sale by
GEO. f. ATWATER
Jan. 81, so. w3Itt