davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
FT0m TAyElc3Hn.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
oBsTRuCTlONS IRREGULARITIES &C

How many are suffering from obstruction or irres
ularities peculiar to the female system which up-
dermine their health the effects Of which tfs!rhs
ignorant md Tor which their delcscy orbids seeking
medical advice How many suffer from pr0lapsps
nie,l falling OF the womb, or from fuor-albus weak.
ness, debility, &c, &c ! How many are in constant
agony for many months preceding confinement How
MANY have difficult if not dangerous deliveries and
whose lives are eoparied during such time, will find
in its pages the means Of prevention, aneiioraton,
and relief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Extract from a Letter.
To those lust Married. -" Had | known "

.NVF
"DR. A. NJ. MAuRCTAU; Had known OF the i'm
portant matters treated Of in The Married Womans
Private Medical Companion some years ago, how
much misery might have escaped have suffered
years from causes which you point out in your book.
Without knowing what to do, obtained a copy, and
found my case treated Of trust every female viii
avail herself Of the information contained In its pages"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
PUREST

l LIQUORS * Wines, Albany Cream Ale
and London Porter, constantly on hand and for
sale for Medicinal Mechanical aud Chemical pur-
poses only by w. h HATCH
Wnoosk sUuJlN ,wjCu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
GREENFIELD. MASS,
ELEGENT AND INVALUABLE
ARTIC LES FOR TiiE TOILE L
BOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID,
FOR EEsTuR!Ni, IREsER' NJ, AND EMBELL!si

FOR EEsToR!Ni, IRGsER, NJ, AND EMBELL!si.
INC TIE HAIR.
The toIloriag Certidratc fran DR. I'iaslo,c Lctris,
onc Of tie m,Sf eminent PhgSci1Hs of BoSi0B,
wW SboW the estimation utwbich II Is hcid Jy Tie
ScicntUc and learned, being one only % many
Bosroy Feb Is, 1850
Ur HIM Bogie,-Sir The preparation invented
10y You or the hair, has been extensively used in my
luuy and they give it the decided preference over
all other compositions OF the kind. 1t invigoratrs
and beauties the hair, and Ceanses the skin OF all
impurities, without producing any ultimate deieter
Gus effects. which are so frequently the result OF many
well known patented compounds
WINSLOW LEWIS.
1t is an indispensable article tor the ladies' as i.
keeps the hair ~ place and curl aud the skin or part
InG ct the hair Tee from daudrutt and sCurt. For
children, II lays the ionniauon OF good head OF hair.
BOGLE'S AMOLE,
COMPOUND FOR SHAVING
This delightful article is totally different and far
superior to anything yet invented tor shaving. The
base OF II Is derived from the AmDic, or" soap plant
OF California, an article used 10y the natives OF that
country tor washing and thus, the OF strong al
kali 81 hurtlul To the skin, is avoided. It's vegetable
and detergent properties have the purest and most
uuurIshug effects ON the skn-it Soolhes and aIaNs
rritaton and has fine, thick. creamy ather, which
does not dry on the face. II is decided luxury to
be shaved with tins Incompatible soap. Ii Is done
up in elegant lyle calculated either for the dressing
case OF the" rough and ready traveller the toilet
OF the most iastldlous COnuosseur.
BOGLE'S UEBEAIONA.
FOR REFRESHING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COM
PLEXlON.
Eradicaung Tans. Pimpes and other e-uptions of
the skin, and rendering II fair delicate and blooming
II is equally eiilcaclous in protecting the skin from
the hot suns OF summer, and freezing blasts OF win
ter and Is the most fragrant and delicious article to
be found at the toilet OF fashion.
All the above articles have stood the test of the
to anything yet invented but, il not found to prove
SO, tral the money, all cases, will be- refunded
by my Agents. IN. BO LIE, Proprietor,
221, Westinghouse, Boston.
June % 1850 wlyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
One Of e Great st Discover es Of the Age
Whites Hair Restorative:
A purely Vegetable Coml"u"d,
For RESTORING, BEAUrFYlNG, CLEANSE SorTEN.
ING AND DRESSING THE HAIR

THIS elegant pre-
paration is fast ia
king the place of
all other articles in
use, for restoring
and dressing the
Hair. 1t prevents
the Hair rom fall
ing off, promotes
IT'S growth, removes
Iandrutf, and re-
stores the natural
and luxuriant
growth oithc Hair
N all cases OF bald
ness. 1t also re-
moves pain and
tatirom the head,
and - n g,y,,.,;c,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

remedy tor all diseases of the scalp 1t gives the
tlalr brilliant, glossy lustrous sken texture and
I healthy vigorous appearance. No ludys toilet
can be complete without this indispensable article.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Statuary Marble QuarricS,
It,anAnn Nnrmnnf

BIHHUOH NtIWOHIs
TH above named quarries, well known
for furnishing superior quality OF marble of fine
Whit and laki G a high polish are now being work
ed producing quality of marble said to be unequa
ed in America.
All orders Tor monuments, tomb and grave stones,
marble slabs blocks, pedesas or statuary from these
1uarrirs, may be- addressed to
EDWARD d. SELDEN, Proprietor, or
VII 5. L. GoopHELL, Agent B,andon,Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
IRONMONGERY.
1Sn KEGS ASSORTED Cur NAILS.

IRONHONGERY
7Sn KEGS ASSORTED Cur NAILS.
w 100 Tons do. Round 3-l6 to inch Iron
10 Tons Assorted Square 3-S to 2 inch Iron.
Band l-g to inch do.
Hame & Scroll ,5-S to g do.
Z" Horse Shoe do.
Tire | l-SX3-sto G X 3-s do.
" Swedes inch to inch do.
" Russia, Old Sable do.
10 Tons Assorted Sandersons Cast Steel.
Eng. and American Spring do.
German do.
English Blistered, L. do.
" American Bstered, do.
" Swedes and Am. Toe Calk do.
" Horse Nail Rods.
" Hoop Iron, So to Ia inch.
Gro Bars, Gutter and Sleigh Shoes, Wro't Iron
Axles Cast Iron do. Hooks and hinges Steel springs
Anvils, Vises, Screw plates, Bellows, Log and Trace
chains, Post do, Wrot Nails, Horse Nails, carriage
bolts Enmd Preserving Kettles, Glue Pots, Sauce
Pans, Tea Kettles, Oven and Arch Kettle Mouths
Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware, cooking parlor and box
Stoves, cadron kettles, Plough castings, Malleable
Iron Nuts and other castings, Fry Pans. Washers
Sheet and Bar Lead, Sheet Zinc Shot, Iron Brass &
Copper wire Sheet Brass. Douglass pumps, Lead ipc
Shove.s, Spades, scoop shoves, Hoes, Manure and
Hay Forks IIav Knives, Grind stone cranks and roll
,rs sad Irons Tailors' Irons shoves and tongs and
stands, counter scales and weights, Heavy and hanC
Steel Yards, Broad and Narrow Axes, AIDES Hatch
cts, Cap Augers, wagon ane cart Boxes, &c. &c.
By STRONG, DOOLITTLE g. co.
Init
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Boston, New YORK, &C.

BY THh WAY OF WINDSOR, VT.
Railroad from Boston 10 Wells Rirer, ana
to Burlington, W--Through Tickets to
Stations on the Passumpsic and the Yer
mont Central Rdilrodd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Lh LII WAzRD
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS. DYE STUFFS,
GROC ERIS 6 &c &C.


can be found in the State, IN the sale OF which he
does not hesitate to say he will compile with those
dealing in the above articles IN Burlington, or else
where, both in qualify and 7rice.
Among his aS-ortmcutu OF Hardware may he found
every variety OF House Trimmings, Joiner and Mil
Wnghts Tools, Mill and Crosscut Saws, Farming
to suit all who may favor him with call lie would
particularly call the attention OF Mechanics 10
" Smells" Cast Steel Long Augcrs and Anger Bits,
Chesterfield do, a superior article OF American LAST
Steel L lishrd Hand Saws, and many other Tools OF
well known superiority. lie woudassure those wish
ling To purchase Medicines that his assortment Will
nj all times be fall and his medicines OF the best quail
ny, and that Physicians prescriptions will be careful
ly and accurately compounded lie will also have
an hand at a. times "A general assortment OF genuine
Patrut and Thompsonan Medicines. The above
mentioned articles together with an extensive lot of
Family Groceries, Paints, Oils Dye Stutls, Nails,
Window Glass, &c, &c, will be sold with view to
the entire satisfaction OF he purchaser.
June II, 1919. w5Ou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
INVALUABLE MEDICINE.

and other parties well known to the public
Any individuals wishing further information
speCtlnu this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

CuAs. RoBrYsoN, Esq, Eas'on, Md, in letter to
Dr. Jackson, Jao 9, 1850 said
" My wife and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine than any other we have ever
taken tor the DySpcpSid dHd Lircr disease"
" The Tenth LrGioY,' published at Woodstock
Va, January 10, 1870, said
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Letters arc daily received of thi. character unno


cessary 10 present.
To those vet unmarried, but contemplating mar.
rage or perhaps hesitatinS as to the proprley Of
mourning the responsibilities attendant upon 1t, tho
importance Of being possessed OF the revelations con-
tanned in these pages intimately involving their
future happiness can not be appreciated
1t is Of course improbable to convey moro fully
the various subjects treated Of as they are Of
ture strictly intended for the married. or those
templating marriage, neither is il necessary, since
II is every ones duty to become possessed Of know
edge whereby the suflcrngs to which wife, moth
err or a sister, may be subject can be ohNatod
~ Copies will be sent nv Mail free of Postage
to the Purchaser.
TESR On the receipt Of One Dollar THE MAR.
RiFD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM.
PANION" is sent fmlilsd Ger) to any part Of the
United State. All letters must be post paid except
those containing a remittance and addressed to Dr.
A. NJ MAURlCEAU, Box 1924, New York City.
Publishing Office, No. 1873 Liberty St. New York
over ~, 900 Copies have been sent by MAIL
within three months With perfect safety and Cor
tsinty
5. B. NICHOLS, A gent for Burlington and
vicinity.
Oct. |, 1850 wl5m6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
el)FSlJnPTl ION

In Ill Chiaianizcd and civilized countries. has caused
larger proportion u deaths than any other udndy that at
hrts the human family and until within few ycHrs there
has not been any cto ro1oi stop the devastation OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
NC IlVsT TISTUIUUs COUUOISSCUT.
BOGLE'S UEBEAIONA.
William I'D. III atch,
UL\'OOShI E1LLS. IT,

now ready to invite the attention OF the public I,
+ large an assortment OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

'N''N - N'''' 49,
WINSLOW LEWIS.

1t is an indispensable article tor the ladies, as i.
keeps the hair ~ place and curl aud the skin or part
Ing OF the hair Tree from daudruh and scurt For
children, il lays the foundation of good head OF hair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
DIR. UOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GER.MI.F BITTER.S.
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 40 Arch St, Philadelphia.

Their pOwer orrr the dborc diseases is not crccH-
ed, if cqnalcd, by aHy ether preparation in The
United Suites, as the cures atiest, in many cases
utter SkiitHi Physicia"S had taieh
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids
Possessing great virtues in the recttcaon OF diSea
ses OF the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affections OF
the digestive organs, wha, safe, certain and pleas
ant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

POSTAGE STAMPs.-The Postmaster Gen.
eral has issued a circular of regulations con-
corning postage stamps under the new law
which goes into effect the first Of July
The stamps will be furnished to one or more
of the principal postmasters in each, County,
who will be required to supply the other
postmasters in their respective vicinities,
upon being paid for the amounts furnished.
Other persons wishing supplies of stamps can
obtain them from the postmaster of any Of
fee having them for sale. The stamps
which will be used are of the following de-
nominations and descriptions:
No. /, printed in black, representing the
head of Washington, OF the denomination
of twelve cents.
No. 2, printed in red, representing the
head of Washington in profile, of the de-
nomination of three cents.
No. 8, printed in blue, representing the
head of Franklin in profile, Of the denomi-
nation of one cent.
The five and ten cent stamps now in use,
will not be received In prepayment ofpost-
age after the 30th of the present month, but
postmasters authorized by the Department
to sell stamps are required to redeem them,
if presented for that purpose at any time
before the 30th day of September next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

NEWSPAPERS MUST BE PAID FORA case was
tried yesterday, in The Common Pleas, before Judge
Kelly in which the right of newspaper publisher 10
exact payment from subscriber, who neglectS or
refuses 10 give notice TO stop his paper was fully
tested. The case was that Of Philip Il. Freas VS.
Jacob Ilass. 1t was an action 10 recover The sub
scripion price to The Germantown Telegraph for
IL years. The paper was left at public house in
the vicinity Of the defendants stall. in Callowhll
street (he defendant being butcher at The time
at the EXPRESS direction OF Mr.. Haas, where il con-
tnued to he left for The space of time stated. The
defence w9s two oId-lsl, the statue of limitations:
and I'd, that The paper should have been left at The
residence Of tie defendant, as it was known to the
plaintiff.
Judge Kelley charged The jury, that where per
son subscribes for a paper, and gives directions
where il shall be left, he is bound TO pay for it,
less he prescribes the time of which it shall be left.
Fa sub<criber ,rishes 10 discontinue his paper ii is
his d,,tu TO square his accounts and then giue no
t;ce for a discontinuance. Verdict for Plaintiff,
500 5O.-Phiia Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
AsoLTrIoNIs,I AND ATHEISM.

II is truly gratifying to see how very gen.
orally the various ecclesiastical bodies,
which represent, to so large an extent, the
sentiments of the Christian Church in our
Country, have exhibited on recent occa-
s;ons a conservative feeling in reference to
the question of slavery. This tendency OF
the most powerful and influential denomi-
nations towards pacific and charitable
sn;rit more in accordance with the precepts
of the gospel than some Of their past pro-
csedings, has become so very obvious as to
arouse the bitter enmity of the abolition
leaders, even against Christianity itself, and
caused them to propagate the unblushing
blasphemy that an unholy coalition EXISTS
between the Church and the Devil" 1t
is happily an example of that mistaken pol
lev with which the Arch Fiend has often
before ruined his own cause, and blasted
the budding hopes Of his disciples. Sur
rendering that very element upon which he
has been wont to rely for the propagation Of
fanaticism, he has himself entered into open
LEAGUE with Atheism, that most hated OF all
the monstrous offspring he has spawned up
on the world
The diabolical sentiment above alluded
10 wa, not nuttered in corner, but pub
6shed TO mankind on several recent occa-
sions from the enlightened Capitals OF New
England. In that very region where eccle-
siastical influences are most generally telt
and acknowledged in the land of Churches,
and bibles, and Christian institutions, has
he gross blunder been committed OF as
saulting Christianity as the ally OF slavery
and the patron of oppression The church
going people of New England cannot stand
This, and the result must be a most decided
reaction throughout that whole region a
rainsi this infamous Party Of agitators, who
are seeking to promote cause professedly
moral bv striking blow at the root Of all
MORAL obligation--who would, for the sake
Of carrying out one of the alleged precePts
ostbe Creator, obliterate from the human
mind the conscious recognition of his being.
There is, in fine, prospect at last that the
fame of fanaticism viii be extinguished IN
,ho lev embrace of Atheism, and that the
u.,,,ral alliance between religion and law
will be firmly cemented for many genera
tons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

A FACT WORTHY OF NoTIoE.-At Inc present
session Of the University of Virginia there have
been three hundred and eighty students, and OF ihIs
large number, we have been credibIy informed thal
one sixth of the whole are pious. Everything OF
religious character in The University is voluntary /;
there is sunrise prayer-meeiing daily, religious
meetings during The week. and public worship on
The Sabbath yet no student is compelled to attend
either. In Harvard, Yale, and other colleges the
students are required 10 attend daily morning
prayers and other religious meetings. yet we doubt II
these institutions can exhibit so large number as
one-sixlh of their students men of pieiy.-Char.
JeferSonian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

BrsHop IvEs-We copied, in the proceedings of
the Episcopal Convention lately held at Fayelte-
vile. n c., some matter relative TO the complaints
against Bishop Ives, in regard to an alleged Romsh
tendency in the teachings and practices of the Dish
on and some Of the clergy from other States The
Bishop made 10 The Convention full and most EN-,
2hatic re,racor Of all those offensive doctrines and
practices, which he attributes mainly 10 violent
diseases, which Frustrated his mental and physical
system. The subject was settled in an amlcable
and satisfactory manner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

LyscuBURG TRAGEpY.-Mr. Terry the Editor
Of The Virginian died on the Sunday following the
fatal rencontre. A correspondent. Of the Richmond
Dispatch says:
have Just received letter from friend in
Lynchburg. in which he states among other things
that on Sunday last, Dr. Saunders depnied com,
mi,tee of gentlemen TO wait upon MIR. Terry and
ia say 10 him that he (Dr. S retracts all that Re
had said offensive to Mr.. Terry; that he deeply
regretted what had taken place, and sincerely hop
ed that Mr. H. might yet recover. Upon this
message being communicated to Mr.. l., he replied
that he received the retraXil in The same spirit
which dictated it-"deeply regretting that it had
not come in time to spare their respective families
the sorrow and anguish which they had suffered :"
On the 10Th inst, committee OF The flrst cIll-
zens of Lynchburg were engaged in soliciting sub
scripiions TO educate Mr.. Terrys children. four IN
number. the eldest not exceeding Ten years Of age
At about o'clock, they had succeeded IN get
tine up a subscription to the amount o. 81 ,000.
The citizens Of Lynchburg, for this manifesto
tim of sympathy and generous benefcence towards
a bereaved widow and children, deserve the high
esi commentator. and too much cannot be said III
their praise 1t is an act that rebounds to 'her
credit and reflects lasting honor upon them.
Very respectfully, D. NJ. NJ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
: aorAglox OF rnE EARrM.

A yery interesting series Of experiments
!, now going On in this Country and in Eu-
rome. bv which the revolution Of our planet
an its axis every twenty-four hours, is said
10 be beautifully Illustrated to the eye BY
means of the oscillations Of the Pendulum
The first experiment was made in Paris and
il has recently been repeated with success
an Washington and Boston. tits somewhat
difficult for persons who have not witnessed
il, to comprehend precisely how the DEM
ons,ration is made. A friend has sent us
the following explanation, which, notwith-
standing some misgivings on his own par,
seems to be quite as satisfactory as the thing
can BE- made upon paper
IAN points on the same meridian are
known to revolye around the axis OF the
Earth in twenty-four hours. Those nearest
the Equator have greater velocity than
those nearest the Poles, just as the rim OF
wheel has a greater velocity than the hub.
II then a circle be drawn upon the floor OF
room with the cardinal points OF the COM
pass distinctly marked upon it, line drawn
from n. 10 S. will be meridian, and the
point s. will have velocity slightly great
or than the point ~ If a pendulum is
swung from point in the ceiling directly
over the centre of the circle, and be at rest,
il will have an Eastward motion equal IN
velocity to that ofthe central point tnow
the bah Of the pendulum be held qwescent
over the point s. it viii have the velocity
Eastward equal to that of the point S, and
its velocity therefore will be greater than
that of the point N. If therefore the PEN
dulum is allowed to oscillate towards the
point N. il will strike the circle little East
of that point. There is moment Of rest at
that period of the oscillation, during which
the ball of the pendulum aquires the veloci-
ty belonging to the latitude in which it is
found. That velocity is less than the velo-
city of the point S. When, therefore, the
pendulum returns towards its original place,
il tends to return in the line by which 1t
came, but having velocity less than the
point S. it must strike the circle at point
slightly Vest Of S. On inspecting the cir
Gle therefore, it viii be perceived that it has
a little revolyed, in reference to the line in
which the pendulum moves. In other words,
the plane Of the pendulum's oscillation has
slightly deviated from the meridian OF the
circle. This deviation goes on increasing
at every new oscillation, until the pendu-
lum has actually swung through all the d.
ameters of the circle; which is completed,
saw in twenty-four hours, If the pendulum
is perfectly free---otherwise, longer time
viii be required, This explanation, how
ever, supposes the experiment to be made
near or at the Pole. The time requir-
ed becomes greater and greater towards
the Equator, and infinite at that hne'
because the meridians are there parallel,
and the difference in the velocities OF N
and s. inappreciable, AT Boston the time
REQUIRED is 50 hours and it must be greater
at Washington"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
CELEBRATION AT DEERF1ELD.-We VI

CELEBRATION AT DEERFIELD.-We I'M
derstand that the Sons of Temperance OF
Deerfeld had very handsome celebration,
on Friday last. Addresses were delivered
by the Rev. B. M. SMITH, of Staunton,
Rev. Mr.. DAVIS, of Churchville Division,
Rev. Mr.. LLOYD and Col. HARNsBERGER.
A lengthy table, groaning under weight
of good things, was spread in the open air,
of which some four hundred persons par
took. Col. HARNsBERGER, acted as Chief
Marshal, assisted by JAMES Guy and VIM.
MONTGOMERY, Esquires.