davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-12
DALI yrs
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
The Original aud Only Genuine.


NJ W NJ + - q n q
Has ever been discovered that possesses any Of the qualities
OF this famous remedy. Almost daily hear Of new and
heretofore Unknown virtues discovered by application
new diseases-iJ remarkable aGt that many OF its
tscs known only from accident experiment So deep
has been the science of Mr.. HENRY DALEY, the mn.
Yenor, admirable the combination Js Ingredients, that
is found suited to relieve almost every amoGt which the
frame Of manis subject Let suumeTae some OF the pe-
ouliar qualities Of this remedy:
FTst.-lt will, within five minutes from its application,
remove The pain from the severest BURNS SCAlDS or
BLlSTERS. 1t will also the pain and GOVT,
TIC-pOLEROU&, PILES. RHEUMATISM, SORES
or SWEILINGS.
Scc0Ed.In cases Of BURNS, if applied Immediately, ii
will preserve life matter how severe may be the injury,
unless vital part be bune4 and consequently any sore OF
Inflammation.
TRira.-It will heal Burns Wounds Ucega, Sores, OF
/ any kind, WITHOUT SCAR.
Foartht neutruizes and destroys POISON from Plants
| Reptiles. Insects, or Rabid animals.
Fffth-It will, wherever applied prevent MORTIFICA
TON and in old wounds wherever modification has
uenced it will the disease and the wound
where flesh has already dropped it viii resore the part
! TO its natural state.
Sirth.-If BROKEN LIMBS, when get, be well wrapped
up in the Salve, Inflammation, Swelling Pain %
cur and the bones unite and become strong with astonishing
rapidly.
Sc0enth.-When the Bowels painful, inlamed, ts
Extractor if well rubbed upon them will afford relief aud
cause movement when castor OIL alup and all OF hel
medicines have failed.
do arnlthe system will absorb than uscearytu
epar it. will not conflict with medicines thai may
( taken internally. -. -.
We have not spGcs IN tins publication to enueGte MI thF
DAII.EE,s PAIN EXVEyA SyVglR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-12

The effects of the PAIN EXTRACTOR in these cases
wonderful, quickly does it all pains and sOenesE
and heal the injury No SCAR REMAINS. Its SUCCESS In
healing old sores of long standing is unparalleled
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-12
DIR. DAVIS'S
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TIA

IN OFFERIN to the public this new and valuaberemedy
L for CONS UyHP1IOyE, BRO-TCHIIiS, ASTHMA,
COUGHS, COLDS, GtC,1 we append a few notices Of the
character and efficacy OF tie medicine Numerous tesimO-
mails may be seen in pamphet tordhntop the agency,
which sufferers are invited TO obtain uay he proper to say
that Dr. D. is an eminst practising physician Otwevcyears'
standing a graduate Of the University OF Peunsy vala.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-12

but we small 5uhIOIn lew te5lmOnaIs Of ifs value sc
country,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-12

/ b COHEN, having had % yeas eyuHcnce, ufers u.
tunins to the EYE. Oghhamta, Of tivg years g.
standing, cured ir II weeks the TpaT in the Eye an -
Of yegrs, cured in 10 Weeks; Of this oily, 5sss
being stone blind for months restored to the ,f OF ,
in three weeks gent enGn vino v ay- used aHlgs
ii years, by using only drop, enabled To rnad
newspaper without them by cnudeght huur5 after o.
NammatOn Of days c1r,l By me sRriS trim. 1t gives
brLaHGy to the Eye, aud also Strengthens he sight.
~ Nos 2JG PHLIPPA street, leva, and 4 , -
lWARTES street. ytlll tr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-12
DENTTSIKN.


-... os.H'au Pep .Iaa Srrs. ..' L. Fg..'c Sia
AN#-sL al" f,f't-.aul the TEETH uI. - z.-gll.r
- a'.r..Hr.sTT H.rr-zr ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
(For the daily Free Fress }
Tbs Liquor ira hic.

The character of the traffic must depend on the
right OF the people to drink, for it can hardly be wrong
in the dealer sell, and yet right in the buyer
drink Would it not be well if some portion of the
wrath expended against the miserable um-seller
should be reserved for the makers of rum sellers
Let the fierce anger that is now enkndled against
the little knot of tOddy stickerS be turned in another
direction against those who, in defiance of public
opinion, creep into these dens and guzzle down theft
Stops, and the public may be benefited by it.
One thing further, while all admit that drunken
ness or excessive drinking is wrong, would it be
well to show tha; any drinking is wrong Tor if the
evil consists merely in the abuse OF CUSTOM proves
but little against the Is it too much TO say tina
there is apparent want of information as TO the
true ground OF the moral character of drinking, and
that the pulpit may do the public great service by
aging down plain, practical rule The clergy are
respectfully invited to give the subject some consld-
Grafton.
Cold WATER MAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
r TJNGTON FREE PRESS MORNING. january 25, 1850

A resolution was submitted by Mr.. Webster,
declaring it expelient to enact law donating
quarter secioi OF tn, public land to NJ lie
Settler after years improvement.
New Orleans Jan. 10.
The Bark Hyperion. arrived yesterday from
Mexico, with dates to the 22d ull. The gov
eminent denies asking Congress for exlraor.
binary powers as reported. 1t has determined
to maintain itself within the limits OF the con-
stiution.
The Governor of San Luis Potosi, has ar
ragned the Minister of War. Gen. Arista,
before Congress.
s.. Louis, Jan. %.
The Steamer Oregon was consumed by fire
at Chicago, on Saturday last. 1t was the worl
of an inccndiary. She was valued at $500
and was assured for $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
LATEST NEWS.
Photographic Despatch


Washington, January 81, 1850.
in Senate today Mr. Cass opened his speech
on the subject of the Wllmu; Proviso, in which
he reviewed the constitutional power of Con-
gress over the territories. His remarks were
very animated It. is said that he makes this
speech preparatory TO the resignation of his
seat in the Senate.
In the House sevcra! messages were receiyed
from the President. One was relative to Cali
fornia. The message will be debated today.
1t is stated on good authority that Mr.. Wet
more has made a proposition to pay government
about 100000 of his deficiency within week
or two, and that he has increased his claims to
about $55, 200 on which he will stand suit.
Boston, Jan. 81.
The election for member of Congress in
the 9th district took place to-day. From the
returns received the vote is much smaller than
before and there is in all probability no choice
New York, Jan. %, l-2 P. NJ.
The Canada sailed at IL o'clock, with 90
passengers for Europe, and for Halifax.
Washington, Jan. 90.
In the Senate the bill for tho establishment
of branch mint at New York, was reported
from the Finance Committee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

= :,
very gehue out Se't us sno"-7'o'"' '''''eU
us on TUESDAY, working Inc usual r's""F' ~
gentleman VINO came Oh lhe Eastern 'a'"
which was due at l o cIocN a. NJ; yes'''oai'
out winch u'u "o' "''''' III. "''"' ''''
us 'Ilat 10 '"c"eS o' S"o" ''''' o'' ''' 'A9'
OF the M)hh'a'h|' III aoou' "ou' >" ''''o"'
any o'uSIer OF "'"uy cA'''e'i'en'
" Inc New YORK ana boston '''a'''' u"'
at II past g o'clock ana not arrive at all Inc
weather was quite moderate ana 'ne Sho" set
Ncd heavily up'h 'he eaf'l' aHd was OF c''a'-
a'teT to RESIST t'rm'ia'y 'ne III ans u''u 10 re-
move 1t from the tracks "i Railroads:
- Young gentlemen aac'eo 10 SAoW+o''-
ing hai me time OF H. all DAY several or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
state Temperance Convention,


The State Temperance Society met on We'd
nesday last at the South Church, at ten O'Clock
A AZ The President, Hon. CHARLES ADAMS,
of Burlington, called the meeting 10 order. The
meeting was not fun till afternoon, when the
cars brought in full representation from all
parts of the State. On taking the roll, there
was found TO be present one hundred and fifty
members.
The spirit which brought together the friends
of temperance was soon made manifest by the
introduction of high toned resolutions. The
leading men of the enterprise were soon heard
in the partial discussions, which the various
topics brought out. 1t was soon found that no
danger beset us from the various organizations
in the State. The cheerful and working Re-
chabtes were found to be present n good num-
bers, cordially and heartily working with the
" old line Resolutions from the Grand d.
vision of the Sons were early introduced. 1his
hearty tender of right hand of fellowship to the
State Society gave all assurance, that the Sons
design no exclusive jurisdiction. Reports from
all parts of the State, were decidedly OF an en-
couraginC character. Violations of the law
have been generally and successfully prescott
ed. In some places, as was to be cXpectc!
sgressons went unpublished, but on the
whole, the cause has gained great advantags
during the year,
In the evening the discussion OF the real queS
tioHs came on in good earnest. The speakers
were Rev. Mr.. Pnelps, Of Waitstield; Rev. Mr.
Steele, of Castletun Rev Mr.. Ingraham. O
Essex; Mr.. Weston, of Burlington Rev. Mr.
Newton, of s.. Adams; Mr.. Redlngton .
Chelsea; Dr. Powers, OF Woodstock. and tn,
Hon, President. The subject of Il prohbtor!
law, was the main topic of interest. Many TACT
were brought out, respecting the action OF The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

I'VE feel specially obliged to our friend, Mr..
THOMPSON, for the subjoined statement of in
terestng nd useful facts-as we always have
occasion TO feel, for any contribution he may
be kind enough to make to our Columns.
Ed. #. p
GgY CLARKE,--I send you a few items from the
summary of my Meteorological Observations tor
ls49 which may be interesting TO some OF your
readers The first column in the table below, shows
the mean temperature of each month-the I'd, the
highest temperature observed in the shade-3d' the
lowest do 4th the amount of water in rain and snow
9Th the nth of snow in inches.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25


The annual temperature Of 1919, ga was about
the average of the last 10 years July and November
have been warmer this year than in any of the u
preceding years. The thermometer was up 10 1000.
in the shade on the 18th of July-ior the first time
since l have kept a Journal of the weather. The
quantity of water about 81 in less than the aver
age of tie preceding IL years. In 1913 the fall was
only 2675 ill., and that was the smallest quantity in
any year previous to 1919. 1t will be seen by the table
that the quantity of water in the first seven months,
was remarkable, being less than 10 inches. The
quantity of snow az in) less than in any pre-
vous year of which have record, and was only
about one hafthe annual average Of the preceding II
years
There were 81 days of tolerable slei Ching, 10 in
jan 10 in Feb and 8 in Dec. The broad lake froze
over Feb 7, was passable Feb 10 became unsaft the
last of March and was clear OF ice the 9TH OF April
The Steamer Eathan Allen was out the 9TH and on
the 9th the Saranac, went to Whitehall. The Line
Boats laid up for winter, Dec 8. The Rutland and
Burlington Railroad, was opened through its whole
length Dec Is. VI Central Railroad opened to
Wnooski Village, Dec. 81. Il. I.
Burlington Jan. 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
COLONIZATION.
CoLD WATER MAN.

lonization Society was held at Washington, on
Tuesday. The Hon. Henry Clay presided and
made a brief speech. The annual report re-
presents the past year as one of general pros
perity. The receipts were $50 900. The ex.
pendtures, however, exceeded that sum, leaving
debt of twelve thousand dollars to be provided
for.
During the past year 400 emigrants have
been cent to Liberia and as many more will be
sent in the course of the next six weeks. There
are more applications by persons desiring to
emigrate than can be attended to. The present
exigencies of the Society require the raising Of
about forty thousand dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

BULLs.-The Locofoco papers have made
themselves very merry over the alleged 6nls
in General TAyLoR's Message The General
has humble imtators in the Senate Of the Unit.
ed States. During the debate in that grave
body ON Thursday last, on the California reso-
lutions, Senator Clemens of Alabama caught
the following fine specimen OF the fierce zool-
ogy" mentioned -
"Mr. DowNEs thought the Senator from Alabama
wrong in denouncing the whole North as being OPP
posed to the South.
Mr.. CLEMENS thought it unfair to comment on TINT
portion of his remarks WHICH HE HAD LEFT UNsAIBi
at the suggestion OF the Senator from Mississippi
(Mr. Davis"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
III ART D ,

At Winoosl>i Village on Thursday evening last, by
the Rev. ]. X. Converse, Mr. FRnDERIck H. HAYDEN
of Middebury, TO Miss SARAH z. MERRILL, Of the
former place.
At the Exchange Coffee House, in Montreal, on
"Wednesday evening, January 10th, by the Rev. J..
Mcleod, Mr. JosErn 5. MAYNARD, OF New York, to
Miss Lucy a. MAYO, Of Montreal, daughter OF the
ate d iniel Mayo, Esq. of Burlington, VT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
January 10, 1850.
BY order Of thu

TIE CASE % Professor Wells rER.-In the
Municipal G. urt. before Chict Justice Wells,
At one oclu,k on SaurIay afternoon. john
" hjIe Wcb-,rr, wa placed at the bar. and daily
,uliied tia, H., Grand Jury had found Il true
il, OF iLdcjc.cut against him. FIR the murder
If George parkman,-'hat the indictment would
e certified up to the Supreme !udicia Cont,
-l.ar he would he fnrn+hed with copy of flIe
Indictment, aud that by order of the Court, h.
would be committed to the Cummonweal H.
Iul. tur sale Keeping. until the nal order in his
case. Mr. Webster then eft the court room il
custody of two officers. His appearance Wa
.orr"c,,y calm, ana much the sam" IL itrlc
Wa. prior 10 ms a;rrst.--B .SiOn Advertiser.
The Z ,Sion Mail says Professor Webster
trial wall not take place I'LL May.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
COUNTY CONVENTION

The friends Of the Temperance cause in
Convention is to be holden AT the Court House
in Burlington, on Friday the first day of Feb
ruary, 1850, at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the pur
pose Of hearing the report of the doings of the
more active organization Of the friends of TEN
pcrance and Of securing fail attention at tn
polls, at the coming March meeting. a full at
tendance is desired.
BY order Of the
Executive Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

On Thursday last while Nlngnm r. !. wa
pouring out his wrath upon tie head Of Nj
BEYToS, in the u. $. SeHate, for his honorable
course in relation to the extension Of Slavery
that Senator (Mr. Benton) arose and left The
Senate Chamber. The proceeding suggest'
with such men as BEHTov ont of il, and sucl
men as Font in! the play Of Hamlet with til,
pant Of Hamlet omitted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
CONGRESS-.
Friday and Saturday.

The nate does not appear to have been in
Session.
TIE House is still engaged, not much to its
credit, in attempting to complete lis organiza-
to", The Doorkceper and Postmaster are ye'
to be e.ccted-apd if they could receive what
the protracted effort 20 elect them has cost the
Country, they might, each keep door and a
Post Office on his own hook
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
Tie Testimony Of Science to The Virtues Of


This inualuable preparation is daily drawing to-
wards it the notice of the most distinguished Ply
scians and Chemists in the United States, and is
prescribed in their practice very generally the Form
ula OF its preparation being freely placed with them
for examination.
O. Y' Let the following be read attentivey
From f. r. Pcasee, VI. d Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology, DanMnu,h College, and Professor
OF Anatomy and Surgery in the Medical School,
Brunswick, Mel
Hummer, N. II Dec. 30, 1917
| flrst became acquainted with the Compound
Concentrate Syrup OF Sarsaparilla, prepared by DIR
| COrbett, OF the Shakers Society, somewhat more
than four years ago. the time he made its precise
composition public to the members of the New
| Hampshire Medical Society. 1t al believ
ed that the formula then published by Dr. Corbett
could M fail to prove most valuable remedy in all
cases in which the peculiar effects of Sarsaparlla are
required. This expectation has, on trial. been fully
realized 1t has peculiar eficacy in certain diseases
OF the skin and of the digestive apparatus, and il
-crotulous conditions generally The ingredients ad.
ded to the Sarsa para itself, of which it contains
more than the other preparation | have used, in
crease its Alternative effects, and render it de;jc
and, in most cases, slightly laxative also. recon
mend it to practitioners Of medc.ne as superior t,
any Syrup OF Sarsnpara have yet tried, in case
requiring the administration OF this remedy non,
but physicians being, in my opinion, competent t,
distinguish ,ne precise conditions in which it is real
ly Indicated.
+. r PEASLEE. " d.
Sold by EDWARD BRlNLEY q co., U,uI.ist
Boston, sole proprietort and by their appointed
Agents throughout the United States, w3Ow2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
BRANDON BANK.

At an election IN TIaslay, the | ith inst,
the following gentlemen were elected officers
OF this institution for the insuing year:
DRECToRs--JoEN A. CoSANr, f, n. BRIGGS,
y II. SPRAGUE, GEO. w. PALMER and ] f..
IllGGlNs, At "A subsequent meeting of the Di-
rectors JOHN a. CONANT was elected Presi-
dent, and l.. BIXBY Cashier Brani9n Tri-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
ME- w GzD0EbS.

IT'HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED THIS
d week from New Yoh, NJ. D'Iaines, Prints
Ginghums, Carpeting, Long Sbpwls, &c. &c.
also,
Solar Lamps and few more sets China, so uni
versally admired.
We shall be making additions to our stock weekly
c. f. STAMFORD 81 co.
Burlington, Ian H. 1850. d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
SULLIV A NJ r A l. r . ID.
Winter Arrangement-Janua 1st, 1850.
s!ess -tte s@S--z7s El1,St

OARS LEAVE BOSTON FROM ElTCHDURG
u Railroad Depot, by way OF Groton Junction,
Fitchburgh, kcche, WalpoIc aud Windsor, at 80
\ NJ, aud arrive at WELLS RIVER at 3 10 and at
Burlington at 6.iO p. NJ.
Cars leave Boston for Churestown, Clnrrmont,
AID Windsor at : 30 aud J. \. NJ, and arrive at
Windsor at l,l5 and $50 ? NJ.
Cars leave Wells River q. 9 - and Burlington at
& 30 A. NJ, and by way OF " indsor arrive in
Boston at p VI.
Cars leave Windsor at 7.lj and Il 10, and arrive
IN Boston at ,! and p. VI.
New York passengers connect al Grotton June
ton and IPalpolc.
Stages leave wells River on arrival of Cars
from Boston for St JohnsAugy, Stansead, Derby
Line, &c. &c.
| Stages leave Burlington each morning tSundays
| eXcrpted) FOR Montreal, &c. &c.
| Freight Trains leave and arrive al Boston daily.
| Cattle Trains tor Portcrs on Tues lay.
THOMAS ;. WILLIAMS,
Sup't sullivan Railroad.
Chnrlcstown, n. H., Jan. |, 1850. dNwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
III EW 3 o OK s,
AT
r.. s ri 'EEE & G O.'S

DOVN > On T.
p REPRESENTATIVE MEN:
a. Seven Lectures by r. ". Emerson, price & or
thlo An ErgHsc!iad by the author OF
a Tale Of the Real aud Ideal -
Mary Mnrcm ot the Broken Promise, by
r. ;. Arhlr, -
Agnes Grey,--An Autobiography, by the
Author Of" Jane Eyre &c. IS
The Peers Daughters, by Lady Lyuon
lulwcr, %
Confessions of on Cregan, the IRISH Gil
bias, by Charles lever IS
The Golden Calf; or Prodlnlity and Spec
- nIatlun in The Nineteenth Century, %
The Two Sisters--by the Author Of
FIirtation," -
The Cardinals Daughter, 25
The Bami.ers Clerks or pst and found IS
The Maiden and Married Life OF May
-, POWELL II!
The Ecctic Magazine for January.
kuicArrbockcr do do
January, 1870. d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
EsOstOn. New Work, &c.

BY TIE WAY OF WINDSOR, VT
Raiiroad from Boston to Wells Rirer, and
to Burlington, W.--Through Tickets 10
Stations on The PdssnmpSic and the Yer
mont Central RaiA0ad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
FOR SALE.
DR.. Warren's
SarSapariIa, Tomato and ITUd Chcrry
PHYSICAL BIrTERS,
At SO Cents rc- Bottle.

&ANSAPARlLLA, TOMATO AND WILL
- CHERRY Bltters have now become a standard
medicine, universally approved by physicians as
safe speedy and etectual remedy tor ScuouS lIer-
curidl, and CutaRc0S Diseases; Jaundice, lndlges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints
CqStiycneSs, Weak aud Sore stomach Ulcers and
Running Sores, Swelling the Limbs Pain in the
Eoncs, Tumors IN the Throat Rheumatic Affections
Sail lheGm, Eyslpelas, bad Humors, Eruptions, on
the race or Body, Cancerous Sores, Kings Evil,
Chronic Catarah, Languor, Debility, Headache Dir
illness, SaIow Complexion, and all those disorders
which arise from the abuse of Mercury, or from an
mpnrcaint in the blood no matter how acquired.
The extract here presented Is prepared after direc
tons given by the celebrated DR.. Warren, whose
paine 1t bears, and viii he found superior 10 any in use
It's highly concentrated entirely vegetable, and very
finely favored TO the taste. The change which II pro-
duces in the condition and tendency OF the system s
speedy qnd permanent,
As a Spring Medicine for puril; ing the blood
Strengthening The stomach and body and checking
all consumplvc habits--thc Sarsaparilla, Tomato
and Wild Cherry BilterS entirely unrIvalrd.
Prepared add sold by
DAVID T. BRADLEE & SON.
l3O Washington street. Boston
Agents Burlington Theo. 4. Peck, Monpeler
S. X Collins, aud by Dealers N Medicine through.
out New England.
January Is, 1850. w2sly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

Organized in Hartford, Conn, Sept. 19io.
I.N'FESTED C.1PIT.1L 100000.
General l9ent fur ncrmunt,
l.. &. BIN G II 4 NJ, WiIii>ton,
TO whom applications may be sent from any
part of the Stale.
CENTRAL OFFICE OF THIS AGENCY
EAST SIDE OF THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
RURLINGTON, VT.
N. ARD, u. ID. Medical Examiner.
Applications may be made at any time at the office
of DIR. WARD,
Medical ErgAiners 10 the Company.
CAL. SPRAGUE, NJ. d. Williston, Vt.
G. d STONE, VI. d. Vergrnnes, Vt.
ZACk. BASS, NJ. d. MiddIcbury, Vt.
.. ]. EEl.LS, NJ. d Cornwall, Vt.
To this list Others will be adjec a. soon as the APP
pOintmcus are made
Applications may be made to any of the above
Medical Examncrs--who will Immediately forward
the same to the General Agent, IFl!iston.
CALIFORNIA LIFE RIShS taken OF ihe most
rcasl ma bic rates.
I II L HARTFORD LIFE AND Hrs1rH lNsrRAycE
! COMPANY are now urrparcI to take risks on .ii.
grant or purchase annEtlrs, confer endowm"nts
and make contracts upon and appert1ihng To de-
rrred and revrrsionaly interests connected with al"
risks, agrceaby To the powers and privileges CON
cr!rd by the charter.
The business OF the Company will he conducted
upon the JO!Ht Stock AMI upon the upfHHi principle
al the option OF the insured thus nertu4 the wants
and circumstances ct the public more tally, II Is be-
licvcI than purely Mutual Companies can do
On the JDiHt Stock principle the insured will pay
thirty and third per cent less Tor Insurance
than the rates OF the best organized Mutual Conpa-
MES, or will receive wot srGuivhrnt to thirty three
and one third per cent. per annun IN dividend pro-
Is =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
DoMcsGics.

Drown Shectings and SArlipgs,
ID Beached do do
Shirtng Stripes. Brown and Bicachcd Cotton
ElannelS Cotton Yarn, Kicking, Carpet warp
Batting &c &c. tor sale cheap,
Cotton Is RH,' but you can buy the above goods
at about the old prices at
Dec. 81, 20 f.. g. T. LIZ MAN