davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS.
Up in Berhshire-The Fourth Day-Freedoiu
-Kossuth, &c.

Correspondence OF The \. l. lubsuo
STOcKBMDGE, (Mass,) July 8, 1852
Since my last to you, the celebrations
ofthe great Anniversary have taken place through
out the country, and old Berkshire has had her
share of them. The most famous one occurred
at Pittsfeld, where Hon. A. ii. Bullock, of Wor-
cester delivered an eloquent grafton, at the close
of which he very appositely paid one OF the most
beautiful tributes 10 the memory OF CLAW have
heard or read since his decease. The festivities
closed with a rich display OF fireworks, which was
witnessed by some 10000 people. 50 many were
never in the town before at one time and consid-
eriDg the crowd, the loss OF three lives by raul
road in the vicinity, will not be thought singular,
although lamentable.
The reading community in this Congressional
District have been busted Of kite with the speech
Of our member, Hon. J. II. Goodrich in Congress,
upon the Compromises Of the Constitution. Ii is
the fairest and fnnost exposition OF Northern
feeling upon certain exciting topics that has yet
Appeared.
Col. Goodrich has made a most happy expOsi-
ton of the Opinions OF the majority OF ms consult
uents in this district. Many of the Free SOilers
avow that he is Ant-Slavery enough tor them
while the largest portion of the Wings find IN
their representative bold aseerteT OF long. cher
ished opinions, which the Webstersn OF the East
ern section of the Commonwealth has valnly en-
deavored TO sthe and condemn. They pth out,
however, and We rejoice that they have found
vent, at last, from a pure Wig on the floor OF
Congress. The effort adds very materially TO the
reputation of Col. q. both here and elsewhere.
The evening of the 5th was employed 10y the
philanthropic ladies' of our village with Tea-Par-
ty,whose proceeds intended 20 aid the impoy-
eFished Hungarian exies in New ork. Some
so or $50 will bStransmitted for that purpose.
So, Messrs. Editors, please record Stockbridge as
the town that offered the first and one OF the last
to 80 practical honor to the great principles where
of KOssuth is the champion. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Yor Ths ~ Y. Tribune

THE BALLAD OF BASiLE RENAUD.
The summer sun bedecks Anjou,
The harvest time keeps promise true,
And have kept my faith with you
Basile Renaud
The sun forsakes my dungeon walls,
Across the foss no shadow falls,
hear no answer to my calls
Basile Renaud.
NV name was Clara Madaillon:
had a sister, had one
Who should have been a hooded nun;
That made us three.
Marie and dwelt in the tower,
But Angelique gave up her dover,
And in convent made her bower
The convent of st. Brie.
There came a lover to our landsi
wove my hair in shining bands,
And put bright jewels on my hands
Basile Renaud.
You looked at me as at star,
You said was as cold and far;
laugh now, thinking what you are
Bssile Renaud
He gave me a betrothal ring,
For him learned to smile and sing.
"Proud Clara, have you found your king y
They said to me.
So from the nuns came Angelique
For her farewells. Oh she was meek,
With sanity tresses down her cheek,
And dark eyes soft to see.
NV love beheld her gentle face,
Her little hands, and tender grace
How dared you give her my right place
Basle Remand
| scorned at Der, hated him;
But Marie ssld, " His eyes are dim.
Were t me- So ran thy requiem
Basile Renaud
We took our counsel, nor would show
More signs Of vengeance than the snow
That hides traveller far below
Its shining drift.
The winter nights came on too fast,
But they two did not hear the blast
That hOwled, and hOwled, and shivered past,
And muttered in the rift.
One night we were both grave and gay,
For Angslique had gone away,
And one was sad, but two would play
Basile Renaud.
The freight glimmered in the hall,
The sconces burned with torches tall.
|, blinded, hunted to the WALL
Basle Renaud.
" You must be hunter" Marie said.
She tied the 'kerchief round his head;
had a knife-and it grew red
But not with flame.
His brow bent down upon my arm;
| laughed to see the working charm;
He had no will to do us harm,
No breath to murmur blame.
They hailed us to prison high,
Where all day long thick shadows lie,
And in the sunlight we shall die
Basile Renaud.
But had vengeance Though there be
ONLY one sister left of three
Angelique in the nunnery,
Basile Renaud W. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

In addition to the % Military Posts enumerated above
there are four Laramie and Fort Kedrny on
the Oregon route Fort Atkinson on the Santa Fe route
and Fort Gs5son In the Cherokee Nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
s,o,is,;c, of the United States Army.

The following Tables have been pre-
pared expressly for The Tribune from official
sources, and present many interesting facts re-
specting the organization of the Regular Army,
the present condition of the militia farce the place
birth of the principal officers, and the Cadets
at West Point, the dates of the first Commissions
of the Major Generals, &c.
pI ACE OLE RIRTH OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN THE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
CALF ORNlA.
@ iii &C OF Grcgory's
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS,
1i9 Pearl, cor. of Wall St., New York.

i'o chii, CoI. Vi w Hll ST., new Ork.
l consequence OF numerous personal applications
l. and also by Mail and Telegraph for information
respecting the lines TO California and to secure Pas
sage Tick t. on the steamers, the Subscribers now
issue circular twice each month, showing the prices
charged on different lines, with the dates OF depar.
ure from this city, and the period TO which tici es
have been sold III advance.
Also an account OF the departure of Transient
Steamers and sailing vessels around Cape Horn with
prices Of passage by each, and when the same can
be obtained
Our long experience in the California Express
business enables us TO prepare circular from the
most reliable sources, and which enbrac IS much use
luI Information TO those going, or intending to TO- to
California.
Those in want of such information can be supplied
with Circulars by addressing Us, post pad)
Persons residing distance from New York
who desire TO 90 TO California can save thrnse YES
the expense ot Il journey TO New York and cons--
qucnt loss OF time, ard can obtain Tickets by send
ng sight drnIts on New York. payable to our order
or by reference TO respectable house who will pay
for the tickets when secured
The compensation charged for this service is FIVE
DOLLARS tor each ticket procured. All orders tor
tickets should be accompanied with the names OF the
parties in iuil.
We forward Package Parcel and Letter Express
per each Steamer leaving for California
THOMPSON X HITCHCOCK
March l6. w6mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
Ee9al n otirrs,
Samuel FIetCher's Estate,

WE the Subscribers, having been ap.
W pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District OF Chttenden commissioners to re.
ceIve, examine and adjust the claims aud demands
OF all persons, against the OF Samuel Fletcher
late OF Shelburn, in said District, deceased repre-.
sented lnsoivent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the
day ct the date hereof, being allowed by said Court
or mat purpose we do therefore hereby give notice
ment, at the dwelling of the late Samnrl FIrrcher
IN Slelhurn, in said Dis rct, on the 9Th DAYS Of
on each OF said DAYS -' .
Dated, this 9Th day of May A. D. 1852
GEO. SAX ON, C......;.-.
GUY TRACY, Commissioners.
wjlw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
s'iRnc Geld
PIANO FORTE
AND
GiU5LD 9xpB92w2 @
NO, |, BANK BLOCK.

TllE Subscriber has opened "A very ex.
teusive and choice selection of Musical Mrr-
chandl,e, consisting of every variety OF Musical In
strunens, such as Piano FCrtrs, Seraphns. Melo-
deons, Bass Nlols, NloIlns, Guitars, Flutes Flago-
let's, Clnronets, Cornopeans Accordeons and Brass
Instruments OF every description tor Bands also
Bass Nlol and VIOLIN Strings, Tuning Forks Tun-
ing Hammers, NC.
The assortment OF Sheet Music, consists of about
-Four Thousand Pieces OF the latest and most popu.
lar Music OF the day, addltionsto which will be made
every week, rom the most extensive Importing and
Publishing Houses IN New Yo,k and Boston In
situctlOn Books on hand for every Instrument. and
all new works received as soon as published
Church Music Books OF every description
The attention OF Purchasers is respectfully invited
to- the assortment of Piano Fortes Srrphms and
Melodeons, a they IRE from the best Manufacturers
IN The country, and every Instrument sold hv me
VIII be warranted, unless otherwise stated to the
chpuraser.
a theabove goods will be sold as Iowa = .
purchased in New York or Boston and rhs orders
OF Teachers and those who huy to sell again are II.
speotiu y solicited, and will be filled and sent to any
part oi'hs country, az may be lrected.
l.. : RUST
January 4 dl0t&Wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25

] u L.. U IT.
Stomach or III. nv ,rar Ji.,;,, -, t
/ Lcbiu the ureot phvsoln,,;col TL; " I ''t'' =
| IIot,tro,, NJ d. PbiiaJeiHI;o % '''''''' " - -
This IS n trnv wonderful yenaJ, rr I,Jioa,io,,
| Dyspepsia Jaundicc Liver Conlpaint. Constinntion
and Debility curiuu after unture's n,vn r,.,hrJ L,,
natures own Aurui the Gastric Tpic, NV '''01' -
lsyS lIafa aspoonful of pcu.n ipf,s.d il, ,,,,.
ter Will dives, or Jiss"Iva ErIP p !" b,
Beet in ajout tro hairs ont Of the 'n,'c MUST
PEpslN Is the cbi,f element nr EIaa, ni,,o,,,,r
Principle of the Gastric Jucr--,be Saj,ent NJ tLo
IOOd, the Purityine, Prcse,yiug uod NJ,nuIo,;ng
4 gent of the stomach and Iutesiinss H. ;s ,,ra,
ed from the digestive stomach of the nv ,bne t,r,
ing an Artificial Digestive Find ureriselv Gts The
natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers. and
furnishing a complete and perGpct snhsttn,. t,r IL
By the aid Of this preparation the mains and vi t
Indigestion and DYSPEPSIA are removed ;nYt -. ,L,,
would be by healthy Stomach. fl doirg vn,Jnrys
Tor Dyspcpcs curing cases of Deblitv EI,ocist;o,,
Nervous Decline and Dyspeptic CONSUMPTION sun.
tifc evidence mon which il * LDs.d J.; ~ ~ XIII
est degree Curious and Remarkabe 60
SCIENTIFIC EIjDEN'CEt
BARON LlLglG in his celcbrn,eI ,.orL -, ,u;,,.I
Chemistry, SAYS: An Artificial Di,es,; LTi,
analogous TO he Gastric Iuir. ,,,,, ~ I; .iu'
pared from the mucous membrone 9r I 'va'y PRE-
the Calf in which various articles nj ionJ m ,,' W
and pups will he softeneJ cI,,naJ 49, US "Ie"t
lust in The same nGnosr o., JIo "'seSlea
man stomach :" 90 ''' "'-
DR.. PEBEIRA. in his lannon's t-eot,se n, &c ro.I
Diet" published bv FowIrrs & WI. oou ana
page 35 states the same prent fact and escrh IN,
method of prepnratjon Thrrr NJ. lev hi,r ',,e
thorities than Dr. Pprpira 7''' u"
Dr. CoMBE, in his valuable Writings On tho {, phrs
ioony of Digestion " obs4-ves tha, :. n ny
the due QUANTITY Of bo (asfc .nt ic i ui,lon OF
and Il prevailing cause of Dysurrsio nI,f bs ns
that "a distinguished professor Of ,medicns in ,,
don who was severely afflicted with th,s rn,,I,in
6uJinu evnrvthir,, Aka 49, az; LaI 'o''P'"lI,'
ui'h5 'ISt W IdII, ldu recourse to the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
GROCERIES,
New Furniture STORE.

NO. Erchaage Buiid,ag, College Street,
iHiE NuBSCRIBER HAVING JUST OPENED ,
Il hrIr STOCK Of rlch, medium and low priced
FiSHlO.E3BLE FURNITURE.
invites the public to examine the same and assures
mem mat ne wall supply them with every variety nj
ruIAl{ure Feathers, Feather Beds, Hair, Palm Teai
ana musk Mattresses, Pew Cushions, and ali kinds
OF Upholstery goods otas good qua tyan STYLES and
At a. low prices as they can be obtained in Boston
or Nan York ''" III Dos'oh
lils long experience as a prqc,ical Cobir,, uaLo.
am ' dealer IN Furniture and Upholstery goods gives
nun advantages in selecting ard PURCHASING aoods
very seldom eqraled and he does NOT hesitate to
warrant every article fully equal to what he repre-
inulViduals IN want of Furniture will do well N
On Mr. ALLEN before purchasing elsewhere.
Bprliro,or ,.,.,, |. :, ALLEN
''"' HpIH u u. dGI&wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
Agricultural Implements,
S b b D S,
@aBBocEktTs3

'A'HE Subscribers have opened Store
on Cnuch Street, three doors above College st
for the sale of agricultural Tools and Groceries,
patronage.
we Keep the FLOWS of the celebrated manuiac-
turers RuGGLEs, NoUEsE, Mason 4 Co., OF Worces-
'er, ana complete assortment OF Farming Tools
and Machines from all the best manufacturers in
New England,-AIso Horticultural Tools and
SEEDS We are prepared to furnish at Wholesale
or retail, Flows, Harrows, Shovels, Hoes.
FORKS, Scythes, Snaths, Cultivaters, &c, OF,
liberal terms
=, ', we , also keep a choice assortment of GRO
ceS, Buttcr, Cheese, Lard, HgmS, &c
PlERCE \ BURRTrT
r. ;: Mr. J. 5. Pierce, formerly senior partner
III the ilrm OF Pierce, Ddvey & Alien from his long
experience in the Agricultural business (being the
hIsl to open Store OF this kind in Vermont be-
lIeves he understands whit the farmers want in this
vicinity as well at least, any one and will en-
denvor to keep every thing wanted in this line
burlington, May IS, 1852. d6tw49wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
CARPEIINGS !
BOSTON MARCH, 1852.


III + have now in Store aud are conston,
W ly receiving our Stock OF
cops FOR SPRING SALES.
and would call the attention OF purchasers of Cor,o,
uul'- tt,e present season, to al inspection of fine
I In'-,; pur h,t embraces al grades Of
1"s 'iSn ana american Nelvets, Tapestry, 81
BRUSSELS CARPETINGS,
IN new and beautiful pntterns. Also uewnn,IL,,l
some designs OF "N " ""u "dnu-
SUPER AND EXTRA TmEE>pLy Ann S,,p,,
FINE lHGEAly GooD..
fAtTa fine, fine and low. priced wool. and C,,,o,
ana Wool Carprts-Star Carpets. m ali rr,Jes
E SiIaw Mattlngs, OF all widths Painted Finn
Cloths rugs Mats, &c 'o"'
oar assortment is very large and We wopld ipvit.
particularly me attention Of Hot, Proprietor, Gam.
ntrrS Tor Public Buildings, Iiouscktrpers, &C., to
- WIN. P. TENNY g. CO.,
O"rPe' lla'I over Maine Railroad Depot.
Haymarket square.
v3Imoao
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
London Art journal.

NM hFAfNEIJ IN The eNCeIIenUe OF
- lis drawings and engravlngs OF the works of
the best maSters"-lEd. Free Press
he subscribers wll continue to furnish this valu.
able Journal, heretofore TO subscribers Tree ol
postage. Specimen numbers can br found at our
oi9,'. L. SMITH & CO.
NAV - iS'@. JANu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
ELLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE o. 1870

WI ANY years Of trial, instead OF impair
IVA ing the public confidence in this medicine has
won Tor II an appreciation and notorlety by tar ex-
ceedlng the most sangune expectations OF its friends
Nothilg out It's lntrlnsc virtues and the uum4tak-
able benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation il en-
Joys. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have Jailed and been discarded this has
gahed friends by every trial, conferred benefits Oh
the afflicted they can never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be for
gotten.
While it is fraud on the public to pretend that
any one medicine viii lnaIllby curestlll there is
abundant proof that the CHERRY PICTORIAL does not
only az general thing, but almost invariably, cure
The. naiadles tor which it is employed.
As time makes these facts wider and better
known, tins medicine has gradually become the best
reliance OF the afflicted from the ogcabin Of the
American peasant, to the palaces of Eurup, an kings
Throughout this entire country in ever State city
ana indeed almost every hamlet ii contains, Cherry
Pectora rs known as the best remedy exan for dis
eases OF the Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign
countries is coming to be extensively used by their
most intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain
france and Germany, where the medical sciences
have reached their highest perfection Cherry Pecto-
ral is introduced, and Ill constant use in the Armies
Hospitals, A Inns Houses, Public Institution and in
domestic practice, as the remedy their attend
lug Physicians can employ tol the more danger Gus
affections OF the lungs Also in milder cases, and
Tor children II Ii safe, pleasant and cectua to cure
III iuct soHf Oh the most fatterlng testimonials
receive have been from parents who have found il
ethcaclous in cases particularly incidental to child
hood.
The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by prac.
ucal Chemist, and every ounce OF it under his own
eye with lnyarlabe accuracy and care 1t is sealed
and protected by law from counteiieits consequent
ly can be relied on as genuine without authorizations
We have endeavortd here to furnish the commu-
nifty with medicine OF such intrinsic superiority and
worth as should commend itself to their Confidence
SDppLV drtI hirl
this has by repeated aud countless trials proved itself
to be; and trust by great in preparing it with
chemical accuracy, of Uniform strength to afford
FhysIclans new agent on which they can rely tor
the best re -ults, and the afflicted with remedy that
Will do tor them all that medicine can do
Prepared ana sold by JAMES G.. AVER, Prac-
teal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
=, Sold in Burlington Wholesale and retail by
throughout the country
April |. w3lmos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
N O r 10 E,

'ItIE books and accounts OF William B.
L Hatch may at present be found daily between
the hours OF 10 A. NJ, and P. NJ at The Store for.
merry occupied by him, at Winoosti Falls
PERSONS indebted to him are requested call with.
out delay and effect settlement OF their accounts
A. ), HATCH.
Fol L. e. CmIrEHvLN tAssispesl
WiCWI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25

!Sara'"ga q Washington, Rensselaer,
T. Sartoga and Saratoga e. Schenectady,
Rail Road Line,
From Caseton Il Whitehall to Saratoga Springs,
Troy, Schenectady II \ lbany
TRAINS Run AS FOLLOWS
leave lst Nll III Freight, Sd Express.
Castleton at 90 am $50 y. m
w. Hall 6.2O -, 1880 am. 40 {"
Arrive Sar, Sps. 90 :" $50
" Troy 400 AS
" Schenectady 1913 100
On Sundays leave Whitehall at o'clock a IN
arrive at Saratoga Springs al am leave al s. D. m.
arrive in Troy at 400 pm. leave Troy ats am
arrive at Saratoga Springs at 9,45 am. leave al 3
y m. arrive at Whitehall at > pm
through iare from Burling ion to New York 81 90
Tickets to be had on board OF Lake Champan
an Boats; Steam Boats leave Troy on arrival
cning Train.
J. VAN RENSSELAER,,
NnPt, Ndr. \ Wash. f. Il.
l.. X. SARGANT,
N"pt, ReRS. y Sar. y Sch. Il. Il
dN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
BRANT'S
PU LNODARY DALSAl n
T,e Great COUGH REMEDY.

Many years of experience aud more thgn a Hundred
Thousand Cures Of Constructive Complaints. haye
proved IL the uud1uted satisfaction persons who have
ecome acquainted with this eDHderfi yc7sil that il great.
~ SUPERIOR hrcHuse II is sOotiq heaiing and NOR
certain to cnrr CcrSumption of the Lungs ian n,Iy
other Remedy in the world. We know however that it is lt
by some that Consumption be- that the upln
ION Of the many or The few, shall nrmp argue with
SUCH but this trN md do Il fact which cun liz
proved IN thousands OF that this cine has cure
CoUgt' and diseases which, before the effected wrrs
called rcn COnsumptiOiI, and which attended with
symHons that resemei and were all rcects like syp
toms Of those rhO de- and whcp s1d huye died iii
That fuai disease Consumption. THIS BasuIn cured
fhoH'dHdi OF persons who said ~ be- hoDcssy
VINO had hard dyl rlcfiqg Coughs Pane in the Rreust
S'dt, nni hIot-DmcuIiy Of breathing Pvt,at EIgce'
'ordt0H Hecflc rcrNyhi >sIis.-hud wasting n,,ny
o the Flesh ana Blood. Persons having such complaints
have been cured aNcr said ury coVid live week
longer TINS Med ine has cured some who supposed 10
lie in dying state hut by the of this remedy thew
now live. and enjoy good health.
This Balsnm Is rgyeig rgc',be compound pleas.
AM to take, and rcrcy docs rg Of disease under
any circumstances II effects Wonderful and almost mi
racuious Cures by Purifying, Strengthen ing. and in,g-
oriltinx The wpc sysienhY cYtE'g the tycVJfioH and
producing heating nctnnus HN0yi.g touGh-so1hi7 M,
Nervcs-and ahRg md flcl''''ag EApectorution. II
Cures the follow ] T..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
IMPORTANT TO CLERGYNFN.

From The Rev Owen Thomas. Hoyheadl
Dear ST-Dr. Locock's waters do great deal o
good TO my voice. got bad cold from damp
bed about thirty tive years ago and NV voice was
very bad ever since, giving great pain 10 me when
grrhcniug or -nglnI-aud am very fond OF singing
used many different medicines ana some OF them
qua good Tor iltte time but DR.. LocpcK's 10 the
best u ALT clears my voice and stops the cough
ing instantly, have never found anything to COM
pars with II.
have been 3 yearsa Wesleyan minister, and al
'he wesleyan NethodlNls IN the rrircipa'iI know
..' .' y ears 81 which have .ry-. ., Hoy
men OF that BODY, many ot whum nave auL..icr tie
effects OF the Nae IN clearing the voice and stop
ping the Cougl-thty never saw such medicine be-
lore. My wife ever since Christmas. has been very
well alter taking two boxes | am witness OF their
power to stop irlghtu tit OF coughing IN an instant
l. asa WESLEYAN preacher, c'll upon all preachers
and SINGERS OF every he onnt' ~, to take these
waters for improving the voice .l cu.irp COUGHS
Yea NAV PUBLISH my test mona or the excellent
waters YOU wish
am uu, youfe. OWEN tt OMAS.
Purchase LOcock's Female Hnters.
The brIil>h >peclhc-a CcrtaIn Cure for
nehslnn SupprtSs!o, or Suppressed Menses,
llemuaThugla difiicills, Painful Menus,ration
AmenarrhTa, or Partial obstruction OF Menses
CloroSia, " Green SICKNESS, ''N
HenchorhGa, Fluor Albus. Whites. and agFs,
male Weaknesses,
DR.. tPHAM'S VEGETABLE ELECYUARY Or
;, Prepared by A, Upham, NJ. D 1876 Royery N.
I IA regularly educated Physician. who drvctes his
aUehllIn almost entirely to this Disease.
- Dr. Upham's EIecuary Is a certain care for the
Piles whether Bleeding or Blind Plies, Internal OF
EA'erhal' and also for other Diseases which are fire.
qutntly found in coHIunction with Piles.
= Letter OF Cart &. w. Mclean, late of the L. s.
Service and membsr of the New Jersy Legislature
Railway, N. J.
nave heen n flicted for years with the piles, and
nave tred, without anything like permanent benefit
= most everything assuming the name OF remedy
had as matter ct lost al confidence in med
lche. Under this feeling was induced not without
re';ctance coness-to use "Uphams Electuary;"
ana having used ~ tor about three weeks ACCORDING
To- Inc directions laid down ! and TO my utter surpise
as wen as satisfaction, that every symptom OF The
iAsrase has LETT me
think It due alike 10 Dr. Uphsm and mys,lfto
make tins statement. G. W. Mclean
tor sale m Burlington, by + A Pr,x,nd AC.
ItAR,snd by W 4. IlsIcH, WNaoskl
January IS, ls5&. vi,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-25
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May II, 1852.
Rmiand s. Washington and Troy s. Boston
Il n Il Il o Il ID s.
TRAIN GOING. NORTU-IEAyE Troy.

MAIL TRAM b A. NJ, after arrival OF Morn.
ing Boats from New York and Express Train from
Buffalo. Arrives at Rutland loA. NJ. connecting
with Trains tor Burlington aud Boston direct
EXrREss TRIM 10 l5 A. NJ, from o clock Ex-
pres Tram from New York. Arrives at Rutland
80 T. VI. IN season for Rutland and Burlington
Express Trans reaching Boston, Lowell Mon
ueal aud Ogdensburgn the same day
ACCOMMODATION TRAM +. VI. after arrival OF
HUDSON River day Trans and Express Trains from
the West. Arrives at Rutland 30 p. VI. aud
reaching BuglaIon and Bellows Falls same eve
uluL.