davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29

L Hcse mchicincs are the scientific prepara-
ratinns Of n regular Physician.
The syrup is al article which stands unri-
vailed and uncquallcd in ihi. or ANY other eonn.
ny, nr ereat ilumor Medicine. Ii is rmiircl,
diiri cut tr"in any preparation Oi Sarsauarilla !
Dock ,aud Is FAR better than all II ihrn. II
has nov been ted in more than 500 OCO ca
-cs, embracing persons ui both - xrs, all ages,
and every station of life, aud Tor all the alo,
named diseases, and AS vet to our know ledge ,
there has not be- the fret instance wi,t,it has
not donc the work just as il was stated it would
do
More Than 100 900 cases Of mmors, IN all
their many and varied l"rmr have been treated
and been permanently cured h, il.
Er,sipelas. - Patients who have suffered
FROM thus distressing complaint for years. have
in every known case been cured ly these medi-
zines.
At Least Fifty Thousand Salt Rhcum Pa
iicn's have used the syrup, Iogcihcr with tie
Ccraic, many of them bid and inveicrntc cares,
and IN e'erv instance effected cure.
For all ScrOlulous IIumors.-The Syrup
for them has M equal in Sarsarailla o. nnNthing
else.
Female Irregularities There il nm one
cause which pro'iucrs greater a,nounI Of suffer
ing tian The irregular action II The female func
tohs. In these II restores to hes ltl, strength
and Nis1r, and enables nature To assume her mai
ural periods.
Nursing sore Mouth.-1his irul, disrcs
sing disease need M nngrr he the dirad Of MUIR.
ing mothers Tor there is a reliable rcmr,l,
The syrup, together with the Cank.r Cure, viii
Al once most cicc nall, and permanently cure til.
disease.
Vencreal Taints aud Mercuria Diseases,
are p"sonnus impurities Of the blood, whrh
through their effects upon the glands are felt in
every part of the human system Not single or
an that does not feel the Effects Of these POISON
nd Inv Ina pn,i,
prevent all the unaided efforts OF nature [, throw
ingtlicm of. In such cases. if there wuse,crs
-rcciiic for any disease, the Syriip is for this.
CAUTION---Nciiher of these articles are
genuine without the signature OFFS. A. Weaver
n Co, on the outside wrapper.
Manufactured a New London, Conn by y. 4
WEAVER & Go, To " HON all oiders must ,e adj
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29
HATS Go CAPS!

HATS Go GAPS
Silks Plush Caps & Kossuth Hats just re-
ccivcd by X. l.. FULLER.
Middlebury, Oct. 20, 1852.
STATE or VERMONT, I BE it remcm
District of Addison, s.. I bcrcd that at a
Probate Conrt held at Mddlcbury, in and for
the District Of Addison, on the lth day Of
December, \. d. 1852
Gilbert d. Gregory, executor ofthe last
will aud testament of
REUBEN SMITH
late of Orwell, in said Dirtrict, deceased, pre-
sents his administration account for allow
ancc it is thercupon ordered, that said ac-
CONT be considered for allowance by this
court at the session thereof to be held at the
office of the Register of this Court in said
Middlcburyio Jon Thursday, the Both day of De
ccmber inst, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
aud that said administrator give notice there
of to all persons Interested, that they may
appear aud make their objections, il any they
may have, to the allowance of said account,
by publishing a certified copy OF this order in
the Middlebury Rceistcr-a newspaper print
ed at said Middlebury-three. weeks success
sivcly previous to the time OF said court.
JED. S. BusnNELi., Register.
A true copy of Record:
3iew Attest jed Bushnell, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
We, the Subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the Distr ict Of Addison;
Commissioners, TO receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Of DAN DIXIE, late Of Salisbury in
said District, deceased, and also all claims aud
demands exhibited in Offset lhhreio; aud six
being allowed by said Court for that purpose
We do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend To the business Of our said appointment,
ai the dwelling house Of the deceased in said
Salisbury on the first Mondays in February and
June SO, from niue O'Clock, A. NJ, until four
O'Clock, L. NJ, on each of said days.
CYRUS BUMP, Commits
MARK RANNEY. sioners
Dated at Salisbury this 18th day of Decem.
ber 1852. 35.3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29
NEW YEARS
ID Az

CONES this season as usual-on the first
day of January and it may be well to re-
mind gentlemen that now is just the time to
get n
NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES.
As the old year is passing out, and the new
coming in, it can only be necessary to remind
the thoughtful and sensible of the use and
many Iagain,n
SOFT eyes look love TO eyes which speak
and that ut the EXPRESS OFFICE can be
found all articles Of n gentleman's wardrobe,
pcccssary to attract the eye, or captivatc the
senses, at the lowest prices.
Come one, come all, for there is enough
and to spare.
Great bargains to all who come
Middlebury, Dec 81, 1852
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29
kpUR CHASE LoCoCK'S


THE BRITISH SPECIFIC,
A certain cure for MensiumSuppres orSup-
pressed Mcnscs; lIcmolrhaga Diflcillis. ar
Painful Mcnstruation Amcnorihna. or Par
tial Obstruction Of Menscs Chllrusis or Green
Sickness Lcucorrhpa, Fluor Albus. Whites,
an all Female Weakness
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29

Manufactured al New London. Conn by J. 4
WEAVER & Go, To vi um all oiders must ~ adj
dressed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29

CAUTION---Nciiher Of these articles are
genuine without the signature Of :. A. Weaver
Il Co, on the outside wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29

Ok Flows, and Bow Pins. at
DAvENPoRT's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-29
Chains,

And Pditnt Clothes Pins, st
DANENpORTS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10

of the cabinet, or battlefield, while we receive
the Unread bcnefdctlons Of tue man of Peace,
the hero of the plough, the lever the anvil, with
If any, very latent and silent gratitude, lie
hoped that to day we should disregard the rule,
that we should call to mind the dlsintcrestcd
energy and persevering frmncss, in turthcrng
the highest interest OF this community that had
marked the course of those who lad taken the
infancy of this enterprise in hand. Let us re-
member that for months forescCing the lmmCns-
ty of good, that its success would insure for
burlington, hesc men have neglected their
own business, have spent their time gratuitous-
ly in answering objections, combating prcjudi
ces, collecting and imparting information, and
successful termination.
They ask nothing Let us reward their
magnanimiy by giving them the highest
gucrdon in the gift Of free pcople-the civic
crown bestowed ugon good citizens by the ac-
clamation of their fellows.
Relying upon the good will of those before
him. he would, as an Indication that the soul Of
Burlington accompanies the very proper words,
Burlington has spoken, call for three cheers for
| II. =. llckok, Fred. Smith, and their co-work-
ers in the establishment of the "Pionccr Me-
chanc's Shop. The cheers were heartily
given.
After Mr. ADAMS had concluded, Mr.. ANA
sA CRookER was called for and made one Of
his taking addresses which put the entire audi
ence in the best humor, and thereupon the
meeting was dissolved everybody being con-
WINGED that an excellent and admirable Public
Work had been WELL COMMENCED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10

ly until had paid for the Museum; and my
treasure Of wife land such wife is treas
ury' gladly assentcd to the arrangement, and
expressed her willingness to cut the expenses
down TO 800 per annum, if necessary.
zone day, some SIX months after had pur-
chased the Museum, my friend Mr.. Olmsted
happened in at my ticket office at about ~ o.
clock, and found me alone, eating my dinner,
which consisted of a few slices of corncd beef
and bread that had brought from home in the
morning. is this the way you cat your din
ner" he inquired have not eaten warm
dinner since bought the Museum. except on
the Sabbath | replied, 'and intend never to
cat another on week day till get out Of debt
All! you are safe, and will pay for the Muse
um before the year is out, he replied, Shaping
me iamlllary Oh the shoulder; and he was
right for in less than year from that period,
was in full possession Of the Museum as my
own property; every cent paid out of the profits
ofthe establishment Had been less econom-
zeal, and less determined, my expenses would
have kept pace with my income ; | should have
lost much valuable time in going home every
day to my dinner, and my present situation
would probably have been very different from
what it IS"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
Administrators sale.

fNllE Administrator on the Estate ot
L Royal NJ. Beach, ac OF Wllhs,on, will sell -
public Auction, on saturday, the 9th day OF Oci
ls52, on the premises OF the sLld Beach, the follow
uE property, VIZ:
IS to Hay, 1 Horses, Yearlug Co,t, Cows.
yearng Cattle Caves, LOO Shrcp, = Hogs,
| Double Harness, | single Harness, | single Wae-
on tIumper box, Gutter | double and sing ?
Whlffierrecs and rigging, | Harrow, 3 Flows and
C-vles, Bnde ana two Haers, Buffalo Robe
Hoes, Manure Forks, GO bar | Shoyr!, : AN
es, ] Hand oaw, Augels, / Beatl, Dralt Chains.
two no. 81 Sled. Iron shod, HN sled Iron shod,
4 Sled Runner Plank, l.nt fret hard wood Lumber.
0C0 feet iitss-wo0i Lumber, 10 600 feet Iemlori
Luu beri -lgar ktttts. go Sap buckets 90 Ol> e.
els VII It, ana Slt ol Ire SAM, 3 bushels Oats
ant st.." OF the samr . aces Corn IN zoe field
orchard. b a MURRAY,
VllVi Ad.nin,.tratsr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

'0fpt ], IHD|.
Reported for the Boston Post, by John Eaon.l
At Market 2ji9 Cauc- about 1000 Brevcs and SO
Stores, consisting II Working Oxen, Cows and Cal
YES, ycarlngs, TWO and three years old.
Pnces-Narket Beei--EXira, So - per cwt: LIST
quality, s. 10; I'd quality -, !, - Sd qaalty
400 40 ordinary IS /.
llh'rs- 800 per cwt. Iaiew Sc 50a7
prlls dOc. Cali SAlns Zoe. per ID.
Veal Calves ias laS at market
Stores Working Oxen S65a lOl
Cows and Caves-SIia3l Two Yeas old II to
$50. Three Years oo--Sl5 to 81
sheep and Lambs ~ atmarhrt Prcc,-Eyrra
s. 'na30 90 Ry lot Sic 81
Swm"-5R. Shoa's, wholesale {: and tat corn
I'd hogs e. and 7c per m
femalk' The miket is oversrockrd and holders
have to submit Ia utilrr reduction. as our quota
tons testify. he drought all over th, conn
nv has forced much stock INTO the llarkct, " hlch
Otherwise would have been kept back until late tins
duiumn fress are unsteady, and will be ior some
nm"
Si9 cars came oHr the Fltchburc Railroad and
liz over the Boston and Lowell Railroad oaJed
win Cattle, sheep, Horses, swine aud Fowls.
Number from tnch State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
MEDICAL.
'E'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC

a
w SCIINAPPS, manufactured BY the proprietor
exclusively, nj Schledam in Holland, 10y process
peculiar to hsown factory. II IS favored and med
lcnted not by the common harsh berry, but BY the
cnoce botanical variety Of the aromatic Italian ~
nlpeT perry, whose more vinous extract is distilled
ana recifed with its sprtuOus solvent, and thus be-
comes concentrated tinctute, of exquisite flavor
and aroma, altogether transcendant in its cordial
ana medicinal propertiesl 10 any Holland gin here
tOUre known.
In Gravel, Govt and Rheumatism in distractions
OF the Bladder and Kidneys its effects prompt,
decided and Invariably reliable And it is not only
remedy Tor these malades, but in all cases, in
winch they are produced hv drinking bad winter,
"hch lS,amost universally THE cause Of tlem 1t OPP
elales as sure preventative.
ne distressing effect upon the Stomach, Bowels
"nu bndder OF travellers, residents, and all per-
SONS unaccustomed to them produced by the waters
o. nearly all our great inland rivera, like the Ono,
mississippi and Alabama from the ,arge quantity Oi
uecdPeo vegetable matter 20 ntained in them, III
STATE OF solution, is we'll KIN as IS also that OF
lie waters OF limestone regions, in producing Grav
e. Cnlcnll aud Stone in the Bladder The ARO-
MNTlC SCIllEDAM SCHNAPPS is an absolute
corrective OF all these injurious properties OF bad wa
Ter, ana consequently prevents the diseases which
tlty OCCASION 1t is also found 10 be cure and pre-
Vrntive OF Fever and Ague complaint caused by
the conlon effects of vegetable malaria in the at.
Iioslheie, and vegetable putrescences IN the waters
o. NOSE districts IN which it principally prevail. -
Ihe AROMATIC SClllEDAM SCllNAPPS L.
Consequently IN great demand y persons travelling
or about to settle in those parts Of the country, es
peclay ; as well os by many in every community
Where II has become known, account vi It's Varl-
Gus other remedial properties
In all cases OF dropscal tendency, il "a generally
the only remedy required when adopted in the early
stages OF the disease. In Dyspeptic maladies, when
taken in proper quantities. diet drink, and espe
c'ahy at dnner,lt Is found, hv uniform experience,
IL be eminently eihcacious in the obstinate
sts, when even the best OF tto usual remedies have
t'l d to afford more than M temporary relief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
1.-THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS
THE ELECTION.
Evarcrntion of Free Soilism

The Election in Burlington, to-day, and 80
far as we hive heard, in other sections, is all
that the Wings could ask. 1t gives promise Of
the customary Wing triumph. There was "no
noise and confusion" but results are entirely
satisfactory.
Burlington stands square up to her integrity.
She elects HENRY +. lllCkOK to the Legis-
laturc by HUNDRED AND FIFTY major
lty and glves Gov. FAIRBANKS ONE HUMID
RED AND FORTY-TllREE, aud Mr.. SABrN
for Congress- ONE HUNDRED AND FOR
Tl-SlX majority.
The aggregate vote is less than it was
in 1851. 1t is well known that not less than
one hundred voters have left town during the
past year, large portion Of whom are Wings,
driven away by the breaking up of our Manu-
featuring Establishments.
But Notwithstanding this, look at the result
In 1878 the ina jorlty for the Wing Governor,
in Burlington, was but eightccn,-NOW, it is
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TIIR EE I!
| This is the true comparison to make with RET
ercncc 10 the coming Presidential election
| The superiority in comparative results will
hold good, we doubt not, through the State :;
indicating much larger vote for Gen. SCorr,
in November, than was given to Gen. TAYLOR.
| oar returns at tie tim OF going To pres,
are too limited for any confident predictions a.
to tho general result, though they Indicate tue
COMPLETE triumph Of the Wing Ticket in Ves-
| mont.
The utter explosion of the Gree Soil" or
Free Democracy" party, however, is too re
markablc not TO excite attention! The Cub
ornatoral candidate of that dcludcd faction,
received but tircuiy-eigM votes in Burlington
In 1878, he received $50, and no longer ago
than 1851 he rot Us, in Burlington. process
like this must, sooner or later, exhaust this poor
faction! If they have fallen away III other
parts of the State us they have here, los the
few returns we have received lndica;e) they
will realize the beauty and efficacy of forming
truck-nid. dicker coalitions iciM Oid Inc dcmoc-
racv! Another election will reduce them TO 4
negatire quantity!
SO far as heard from, we have GAINED Rep
resentatives in Essex, Dandy, and st. Adams,
while dropping Free Soil appears to have cleo
ted a representative in Colchester where there
was no election, last year. We give below tho
results we have received. Burlington votes as
f,lIn,vs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
Fruit and Shade Trees.

1t will be noticed that our respected towne-
man, GEO. b. SHAW, ESQ, offers for sale sev>
eral desirable varieties of FRUIT and SHADE
TREES, on favorable terms. Mr.. SHAW has
paid good deal of attention TO Horticulture,
for the past few years, and we can very safely,
as we do cheerlulIy, say to those who may
wish to obtain any of the description Of Fruit
or ornamental Trees advertised by Mr.. SHAW
that they will find them as excellent in qualify
as they are reasonable in price.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
I ON tlERCIAL.

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARkET-Sep. ,.
At market 2l5n Beet Cattle, 400 Stores - pairs
Working Oxen, - Cows aud Calves 1000 sheep
and Lambs and 1900 Swine.
PEIcEs-Beet CaUr ENua SC lst quality - ;
I'd do jaj p 81 do 50 iual
SroEEs-lwo years old sl3a2o three years old
Sljl4J
WoEKING OxEN-Dul. Sales at $50 ,SOaS7
Cows AND CALVES 81, 10, %, % ~, $500
SHrEr AID LANRS- 81, % , Extra ,jUqi
SwINL-1c; retail. Sc. Fat Hogs .c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10

0fTllow BAENUM PURCHASED THE MUSE
uM.-ln an essay which L. Il. Barnum contrib
utcd to Frecdys "Trcatse on Business" he
thus a!ludes 10 the purchase of the Museum:
sin lSll purchased the American Museum
in New York without dollar, for was not
worth a dollar IN the world. But was never
dlsheartcncd | always felt that | could make
money fast enough, if only set my mind to It,.
remember meeting friend in Broadway a
few weeks before ! came in possession of the
Museum 'Wcll,' said |, Mr.. A. am going
to buy the American Museum Buy 1t . said
he, for he knew had no property 'what do
You intend buying it with p Brass, replied.
for silver and gold have none.
at was even so. Everybody who had any
connection with theatrical, circus or exhibition
business, from Edmund Simpson, manager of
the old Park Theatre, or WIN. NIbo; down to
the most humble puppet Snowman of the day,
knew me perfectly well. Mr.. Francis Olmstoad,
the owner of the Museum building, NOW de
ceasedl a noble, whole -sonled man as one often
meets with, having consulted my references,
who all concuucd IN telling HIM that ] was a
good Snowman, and would do as agreed, ac
copied my proposition to give security for me
IN the purchase of the Museum collection, he
appointed moncy-taher al the door, and credl-
ting me. towards the purchase, all the money
received after paying expenses, allowing me
my dollars per month, on which 10 support my
family, consisting of wife and three children.
This Gas my owO proposition, as | was deter
mined 50 10 li7e tina, SIX hundred doaIs per
annum stou'd defray the expenses Of Gly fan-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
TO Merchants and Others.

ANING leased the STONE STORE lately
Ill occnaied by Bishop, Smith & Co, are now re-
celylna .7om Market,
40 hhds. Sugars,
- hbs. crushed powdered &c,
- hhds Molasses,
70 chests Tea H. S, Y II anG II.
45 Boxes Tobacco,
1000 Kegs Nails,
1900 bhIs Flour,
100 bbs Pork.
IS boxes Tin.
100 bbs. Western Salt.
1000 bags Dairy Salt, &c &c,
which offer tor sale at the lowest market rates
Cash at all tlnes paid for Butter Cheese, Eggs,
Oats, Corn ana country produce GENERALLY.
JOHN SMITH,
OF late firm Of PIsHoP, SMITH & Co.
Rurngton September 1852. wllw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
Wanted.

IMMEDIATELY, a smart active BOY,
o! l6 " II years of age rs an apprentice to III e
Tflhthg business. One from the Country preferred
Eumlirp a tins Office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10

49, All Producr III packages or otherwise cons en-
ed TO US should be- distinctly marked IN our name
and the initials otthe consgnor
ASIlt.S- There is a short supply in Pearls at
s. G@-. Pots dull.
BUTTER-Thc trade continues active, and no
surp,us IN the market, with an increasing disposition
% cuuC-dr higher rates tOr the various grades but
without an increased shipping demand at present no
iur'h,r decided chang" j. anticipated, and tor that
purpose only the better quality IS wanted. Sirctly
pr.me Is now worth - a lSc; medium aud iaIr D-ll-
~ Is Is &c.
C1Ei.St.--rhr market continues in very short
supp tor PRIME arCie and sales quick at To III
boxes, other grades &c as to quality.
ri ct R-TheTr IS better feeling in the Flour
mark - though prices have not materially changed
lie stock OF good common and fancy BRANDS Is now
quite Exhausted.
GRAiN-Tht arrivals Of Com continue very light
and prices have again advanced. Good Southern
yellow has been sold ut 7jc, aud mixed esictl.
- ~ yer bu. Stock light and ma krt vrly hnn.
Oats have been in tar demand at 4G 47c for North
ern, an sutil sales OF Ry- at 81 a So per hu
PR Visit NS -Ih- market continues quite dull
!oT Pots and less ttmnesS is manlie.ted by holders
sales prime have been made al SIS -: mess AT
S2l ;.ld clear and extra clear at 923 -. 4 mos
the latl ~ rate Tor superior article. In Beet there
is no clruLe to notice.
WOOL-The transactions IN fleece Wool have
been TO Il alr extent and prices continue well sus-
tanned. For foreign there is u tar inquiry nj iul
prices.
ANO THEIR SCIENTIFIC WONDER! Ir-
Portdm in Dy&peltcS DR.. J. 5. HOuGUTONe
PrPSl:,, the true DigeStire Fluid. or Gasfric Juice
p pared from Renuet, or the fourth stomach Of the
:, after directions OF Baron LEBIG, the grea
ysionGicnI Chemist, by ] 5. HOUGHTON, VI
y. Phil' dolphin. TINS IS truly a wonderful remedy
Tor md 2rsilon, Dyspepsia, Juud.ce Liver Comoiant
CONSTR alton and Debility cured after Natures olrr
N"tiOd, by Natures Otra agent the Gastric Juice
Pamphlets containing Scent ii, evidence OF lis value
furnished gratis. See notice among the Iledlca
adyel senents. NlGMly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
In Office.

NOCxCe,
Two all whom ii may concern. The un-
dersigned, inhabitants of the town OF Burinp-
ton County OF Chitenden, State OF Vermont, hereby
give Notice, that application will be made to the
general assembly OF this State their session,
Tor act to incorporate the most popuous part OF
the territory included within the limits Of the said
town OF Burlington into City, with the right TO
elect Representative to he said general assembly.
with the powers and privileges OF the several towns
in the State, and With other and further powers and
immunltes proper and necessary Tor the good gov
eminent and well being OF said City.
ELIAS LYMAN, JOIN CHURCH,
Go. PETERSON, n. PARKER
n. b. HAswELL, JOHN Howard
H. LEAvENwoRrH, LEVI UNDER WOOD,
ID w. e CLAKKE, SAMUEL Nc is,
WIN. WESTON LYMAN CUMN >Gs.
August rs, 1852 WIS.,