davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
PUlMONIC WATERS.
IMPORTANT TO CLERGYMEN.

From the Rev. Owen Thomas, Holyhcad
Dear Sir-Dr. Locock's waters do a great deal Of
good TO my voice. | got bad cold from damp
bed about thirty five years ago and my voice was
very bad ever since, giving great pain to me when
preaching or singing-und | am very fond OF singing
used many different medicines and some OF them
did good for little time but DR.. LocOcks is the
best OF a.it clears my voice aud stops the cough
ing instantly, have never found anything to COM
para with it.
| have been - years Wesleyan minister, and al
the Wesleyan MethOdists III the principally know
me twenty years OF which have lived at Holy
head and am known personally to all the first
men OF that body, many of whom have admired the
effects OF the Wae in clearing the voice and stop
ping the cough-they never saw such medicine be-
tore. My wife, ever since Christmas has been very
well alter taking two boxes am witness of their
power to stop irightiu fit of coughing in instant
us Wesleyan preacher, call upon all preachers
and singers OF every denomination, to take these
waters for improving the voice and curing coughs.
J GU may publish my testimonials for the excellent
waters il you wish
am truly yours OWEN THOMAS.
Purchase Lococks Female Uqfers.
The British Specifc-a Certain Cure for
Mensium Suppressio, or Suppressed Menses,
liemmarrhdga dlllics, Painful Menustraton
AmenarrhWa, or Partial obstruction of Menses +;
CIorosia, Green sickness;
llenChorrhea F'uor Abus Whites and all Fe-
male Weaknesses.
DR.. UpHAMS VEGETABLE ELECTUARY OR
Internal Remedy for the Piles
Prepared by A. uphan, NJ. d .l96 Bowery n
va regularly educated Physician who devotes his
attention almost entirely to this Disease.
DR.. Uphams EIectuary is certain cure for the
! Piles, whether Bleeding or Blind Piles Internal or
External, and also for other Diseases which fire.
quenily found in conjunction with Piles.
Letter OF Cart. e.. w. Mclean late Of the L. S.
Service. and member of the New Jersy Legislature.
Railway, N. J.
have been a fiiced for years with the piles and
have tried, without anything like permanent benefit,
almost everything assuming the name OF a remedy -
had a matter OF course lost a confidence in med
! iclne Under this feeling | was induced not without
reluctance | coniess-to use "Upham's Electuary;"
and having used IT Tor about three weeks according
to the directions laid down find to my utter surpise
as well as satisfaction, that every symptom OF the
disease has left me.
think it due alike to DR.. Upham and myself to
make this statement G.. w. Mclean.
| For sale in Burlington, by +. A. PECK and a. c.
SPEAR, and by w. B. IlATcH, Wnooski.
| January IS. 1852 wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
NOTICE..

THE Sclecmcn OF Burlington will meet on the
1 first and third Mondays IN every month at the
Town Clerk office, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon
for the transaction OF town business
HENRY{, ,; STACY Selectmen
BURREL LANE, burlington
March 49, 1852. d2tSwiw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
DIR. MEIGS,

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Burlington, that he will be at the Mansion
House next week from the 22nd TO the 21th OF March
for the purpose OF consulting with those who may be
DESTROYS of advising with him on diseases OF the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Spleen, Innamation,
Dropsry Rheumatism, Asthma, Shortness OF Breath,
or Difficulty OF Breathing, Dyspepsia, Nervous De-
blity, Resllesncss, Loss OF Appetite Constipation,
Derangcment OF the stomach, Bilious Affections,
an Impure Condition OF the Blood Gravel, Female
Complaints &c.
Those having consulted Drs. Kelley or Fractes,
OF " York are invited TO call.
March II d3tSwlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Field Seeds.

NARROWFAT, Early June, Ohio, and
vi Sack Peas; Poland, Black Sea and Buck
Wheat; Seed Corn. Sc, Tor sale low, by
DANEY i ALLEN.
March IS. WIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
CM>u n IL
Great British Quarterlies
AND
BLACkWOOO'S MAGAZINE
Important Reduction in the rates Of PoStag
Leonard scott Il Co.,


NO. 81 GOLD ST., NEW YORK,
Continue to publish the following British PERIOD
Gals viz:
The Lendon Quarterly Review Conservative,
The EdingbuIsh Review tWhig)
The North British Review Free Churcn)
The Westminster Review Niberal,)
AND
BlackwOOd's Edingburgh Magazine (Tory)
These Reprints have now been IN successful oper-
alton in this country Tor twenty years and their cir
ING the competition they encounter from American
periodicals OF similar class and from numerous Ec-
ectcs and Magazines made up OF selections from
foreign periodicals, This fact shows clearly the high
estimation III which they are held by the intelligent
reading public, and affords guarantee that they
established Il firm basis, and will be continued
without interruption.
Although these works are distinguished by the
political shades above Indicated, yet but small por
ton of their contents is devoted pOltlca subjects
Il is their literary character which gives them their
chief value, and in that they stand conessedy far
above all other journals OF their class, Backwood,
still under the mastery guidance OF Christopher
North, maintains It's ancient celebrity and Is, AT this
time, unusually attractive from the serial works OF
Bulwer and other literary nOtables, written Tor that
magazine and first appearing in It's columns both in
| Great Britain and in the United States, Such
works as 1.-THE Caxtons" and My New Novel, -
! both by BulwerA "My Peninsuar Medal" "The
Green Hand and other serials, OF which numerous
rival editions issued by the leading publishers in
this country have to be reprinted by those publishers
from the pages of Backwood. after II has been issued
| by Messrs Scott 4 Co., that Subscribers to the
| Reprint OF that Magazine may alwaysrely on having
| the earliest reading OF these fascinating tales.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Bird Cages

I I ; 7 received "A large assortment Of
q Bud sccs, Bid nests. Fountains, &c Also,
b',d seeds of all hnds. htIEI X ALLEN
NAlth II. d2rhWlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19

Orders on Town Treasury
to bal. 4l25G2- $1,000
Your Auditors would also report that they
have examined and audited the accounts of tie
Town Treasurer and find the following to have
been the receipts and disbursements for the past
year, to wit:
Balance in the Treasury as reported last
year, SlSj3O2.
Reed. by former Treas after report, 800
$i9l0,O?.
Amount paid ont by former Treas.
after report, S793.59
Amount reed. by present Treas. $lll6,43.
Also reed. of John McLcoud for rent, $500
On acct. of town tax, 1850, 1917
Town of Colchester, l2.47
Seth Morse note against
Phelps 1000
]. g. Sake State Atty, lSGIj
w. Weston, licenco caravan, $500
State, board of prisoners, 2lO,5l
- " J. B. IIollenbock, fine State
Y. Kelley, 100
On tax of ISL, iOOO-i597 20
Total amount received by
present Treasurer, SS7I3,G3.
Amount paid Sclcctmcn's orders, $22l?,92
a" A" Oversccr Of poor, do. Of
the year before, SGl391
" Oyersecr of poor
this year, Sll26,G2- i74O,5G
" " Justices orders, 2G.Ol
A." Allowances by the town, 53s, -
" " Salary of Treas, 300
S7j72,G7
Leaving balance in Trcas'y. of SlIl0,9G
Your Auditors also find that the amount
of School money received from all sources,
was $l93i,S2
Amount paid out by former Treas, ll7i,5O
Amount reed. by present Treas, S76O3l
Amount paid outby him per receipts, 759, "a
Balance to new acct, 4.
Amount of ministerial fund 40 -
Amount paid the same, 2l,93
Balance on hand, S2l,9i
All which is respectfully submitted by
JOHN n. POMEROY.
PlIILO DOOLITTLE,
.AudiforS
Burlington, March q, 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19


house, S0,2l.
Reed. for -four, 80
Oats sold, Weston, - bush at 32l, 1900.
il Cord wood, Stowell, 75.
? do do S, Tillcy, 500.
II do do g.
5 Bushels Oats 81 1-2, l,S7.
IA Cord wood and II lbs sugar, 1884.
Cash for calfSkin, IL.
Reed. on Phelps note, 1000.
L" Cow-hidc, go.
Horse sold, Comptois, 1910.
. Bush corn, %.
= Oxen sold, S2,SS.
" Cord wood, 2,45.
S!02,47.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19

REFERENCES.
p. B. PECKHAM, NJ. d., Utica. n. Y.
i. D. FLEMING, NJ. b New Bedford Mass
D. Y. tOOTE, NJ. D., Syracuse, n. y,
N. II; MILLS! NJ. D., Rochester, n. Yr
". w. REESE, NJ D., City OF New York.
w. PRESCOTT, NJ. D., Concord, n H.
Central Depot, 363 Broadway, Ny. w2smos5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Troy & Boston Railroad.

s.; zis..;s ,iz5,s7s Ell 81 s.-. iEt iaaiEs. All
- 7i;- - H,' y 20 s..A ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Communication.


will suggest that YOU motto Tor the block o
marble be amended SO to read as follows -
Vermont !"
In honor OF Washington.
II the stone perish her love for hum, aud her fidelity
to the Constitution and the Union,
will endure.
March 10, 1852.
We accept the amcndmcpt. This is Il good
one, at any rate.
-- Forrest has commenced proceedings
for perjury against the greater portion of the
witnesses, in the late trial for divorce. One
would suppose that Mr.. +. had had enough q
law by this time Boston atlas.
Let him alone lie will find it out aftcI
awhile. Those who defended his wife agalns
his brutal attack can well afford to say -
--"let the CALLED Jade vince,
Our withers are unwrung."
- The Welland Canal is to be opened oil
the 2Gth, in good navgable condition.
--- The Pennsylvania Canal is now opol
for bushes, and the first boats have gone ives
from Harrisburg.
- Lola Montcz, coming on from Wash
llglon ~" "hyS ago, III 't ours, ~ saiu w
one Of the Sunday papers to have Indulged her
self in smoking a cigarette. One of the con
ductors is related to have demonstrated witt
her ladyship upon this infraction of the rules
MADAME, you can't smoke here"
"Eh z" said the piquant beauty, leisurel,
Withdrawing the cigarette from her prctt.
mouth
"You can't smoke here madame"
"But You see | cam" and she pulled forth
volume of smoke into the very face of the mys
| titled and abashed conductor, who was fam t.
! leave the beauty TO do as she pleased 80 sh
/ finished her cigarette without further annoy
anCc Or interruption.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
rs,.,a Comsireut.s, Congress.

Ualrcth. in the closing charter III" third
vn,arn q his history u The J::'o.! States. gives
he o!iyw:;.. :o,coe review of h carer OF tie
Continental -ongr.s,. which expired WIKI the a
dofti,H :: the Federal Constitution:
:Tb, dy;Ee "l.be.> ot tic Continental Con
rress barely kept alive for some months by the
occasional attendance Of one OF two delegates IS
the dav apnroached for a new system to be or::EI@
lied, quietly went out without note or on''TT"-
ton History knows few bodies 50 remarkable.
The Long Parliament ot Charles |. tue fFench
National Assembly are alone to b" compared with
i. Coming together, in the instance, mere
collection Of consulting delegates, the Con'lheH-
tol Congress had boldly seized the rcins Of power,
assumed the leadership Of the insurg"n' States,
issued bills of credit raised armies, declared lnde-
perdenco negotiated foreign treaties carried the
nation through an eight years way finally extor-
ted from the proud and powerful mother coun-
try an acknowledgement OF the sovereign aathori-
tv 50 dariugly assumed, and so indomitab'y Hla'''
tanned.
Gut this brilliant career had been as short as
i was glorious. The decline had commenced @
ven in the mids; OF The war Exhausted by Such
cytraoriiav sfforts-sm!tten with the curse Il
poverty their paper money first deprcciatinS ana
iban rnouA;atad, overwhelmed with debts which
thev could not pay. pensioners on the bounty "l
France, inSulted by mutnccrs, secuted at by the
public creditors, unable to fulfil the treaties they
had made. bearded and encroached upon 10y the
State authorities issuing fruiticss acquisitions
which they had no power to enforce ralnly beg
ginc for additional authority, which the States
refused to grant. thrown more and more INTO the
shade BY the contrast of former power-th" Con,
tinental Congress sunk fast into d"crepitude and
coutcmpt. Feeble IS the sentiment Of political
gratitude. Debts Of that sort ara commonly lett
for poStarity to pay While all eyes were turn
cd-sorle with doubt, and some with apprnhcn-
sion, but the greater part with hope and conf
dence-upon the ample authority vest.d in tn"
new government about to be organized. not one
respectful word seems to have been uttered, not
as;nglo revercntalregre to have been d"E1ed over
the fallen greatness OF the exhausted and expiring
Continental Congress.
at is a remarkable fact and one which illus
trates the vicssitudes Of fortune to which the
Continental Congress was subjected that the
rlacc where its sessions wera held WIS continually
changing. as the fortunes Of war or other equally
coront reasons dictated. II first mrt at PInladrl-
phia, then adjourned to Baltimore" returned to
Philadelphia adjourned to Lancaster, thcnc" to
York, again to Philadelphia adjourned to Prince
ton, then to Annapolis, from that place to Iren-
ton, and finally to New York, where it eSpir-
"a
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Ee2Eiserant Signs.

\ correspondent of the London Daily News.
in a note dated Woolwich, January 8, says
The Dukc of Wellington has been, for some
time past, in almost daily communication with
Sir j. +. Burgoyne, inspector general OF toru-
fcatons, and their deliberations have. 1t is SAID
been directed to the best means of protecting
the metropolis in case Of invasion. 1t IS under
stood the result has been that scvcra! military
camps are likely to be formed round London,
and elrib!e situations will be selected particular
II on the Kent and Essex banks Of the Thames,
and Oh the ha.ks Of the Mcdway, with the ul-
innate view Of rendering them permanently for
tifed camps. Orders have been gwen to place
Sherness in proper state of defence, and to
have ample supplies Of ammuntion and war-
like stores, kept in constant state Of readiness
at the tortiticat;ons already constructed at that
naval port Seniority lists Of tie non-commia-
stoned officers Of the Royal Artillery have been
called for, to be sent into the Adjutant Generals
offSe within the last few days preparatory, 1t Is
said, to an augmentation Of that branch Of the
service.
1t was at first contemplated 10 add three bat
ta,ions % the twelve battalions already formed
but it IS now understood that the augmentation
Will be MADE DT adu!!g t"O cOllip"hieS ~ ''''''
of the twelve battalions. This arrangement
will add twenty-four companies, or about 9,4oO
men, equal in number Of noncominissioned OH,
GERS and m.n, to three additional battaonS Of
tho strength Of the present httalions but say
ing the expense Of the staff which would have
been required Cor now battal;ons. It is ais" Sta
ted that the line regiments Will have an add
ton Of 10000 made to them over tn" numbers
in the estimates Of last year The royal Marines
are also to be increased both in the Royal Ma
rinc Artillery and Divisional compani"s depart
ments, and recruits enlisted for every branch Of
Of the land forces are ordered to be sent to the
headquarters or dopots Of their regiments with
the least possible delay, that they may be at
once instructed in a knowledge Of their
profession.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

PAUrEaisN N 7uIs SrATE.-7he f,llowing
paragraph from the New York Herald gives an
item Of information that will astonish somc Of
our readers:
pauDcriSna in South Larolho-Th" num-
Der Of State paupers in South Carolina Is lG.l54,
of whom II $40 are foreign r.. OF these ! -
905 are English or Irish. The total oxpon>. f
the aims houses and aprurtcnc"s for thn year
has been =4S5,GS8. OF the foreign rauP"rS,
1000 have come into the commonwealth within
A single year. The total number Of persons re-
Eevcd or supported as paup"rs during tn" year
has been 2762t; Of these, the significant fact is
stated, that probably 1888 were made pau
rers by intcmp pcrance in themselves Or Others
Where did the Herald get his nformation.!
South Cdroll1iar.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

DEATH BEFORE EXECUTION OF SENTENCE
Nathan, the slave of GABRIEL SourH, who was
convicted, during last summer, ofrobbery, and to
whom the Appeal Court, during its sessionin
Columbia in December, refused to grant new
trial, died in the Jail at this place, on Wednes
day last.
The said slave had two trials before a Court of
Magistrates and Frccholdrr, with all the assls-
tance which skillful attorneys could give him
was heard before two separate Judges, and final
ly, before the whole Appeal Bench. By the lat
ter tribunal he was sentenced to be hung on the
second Friday in this month, but death has re-
cvcd the officer of the law from this unpleasant
duty.
Before he died he confessed to being guilty of
every charge brought against him.-LaurensO'lle
Herald, 9Th inst.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
BALTIMORE, February Is;

ARRlN AL Or IHE 'ECfOfa.
Baltimore, February 1852.
The steamer Europa, which sailed from Liv-
crpoo on the oath ultimo, arrived at Halifax
this morning.
Her accounts represent the cotton market as
Luovant. with sales of the preceding week OF
$4,000 bales. Prices had turned APPOINT in ia
vor Of buyers, although the operations establish
cd an advance of onc-sixteenth on the m!ddllng
qualities. Spectators took $500 bales. and eX-
porters 3,400.
On the 23d-the day previous to the sailing
of the Europa-the sales were 5000 bales, and
1900 for export.
The business of Manchester is characterized as
good at previous rates.
Money is depressed. Consols closed at 96-
l-2. amount of bullion in the vaults Of the
Bank of England is f1s,o00,00o. Foreign
stocks are somewhat weaker.
Louis Napoleon has issued decree prohibi-
ting the Orleans family form holding property
in France, and compelling the sale of all now
owned by them; cancels the donation made to
his children, and appropriatcs it to other objects.
All the officers of government wear dresses OF
distinction. Those OF the Council Of State, SEN
ate, and legislative bodies, are rich, and reseln-
bic those worn under the Empire.
Three attempts, it is said, were made to kill
Louis Napoleon. An officer snapped pistol in
his face, and the wife Of the prefect attempted
to poignard him.
Representatives whose names are not elnbra-
ced in the DEGREES of banishlnent are authorized
to return home.
The London papers express great trepidation
at the prospect of a French invasion, which is
much feared, and call on the Government to re-
call the vessels of war.
At Madrid, there seems to have been an out
break of some kind, for several military officers
were executed, but it is said tranquility has been
restored
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

It will surprise our readers to learn that the
annual manufacture Of shoes and boots III Mas
sachusetss for the Southern market exceeds
twenty miNi2ns Of dollars. Such is affirmed TO
be the fact. 1t appears that the New Workers
are Jealous Of their Eastern nc@hbols, who have
contrivd to monopolize heprofts Of this branch
Of manufacture, and are about to create compa-
nv with a capital 50 large as 70 c"ntral'z" the
trade into the city Of New York, with branches
all over the interior of the State
Southern Standard.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
International Magazine.

This valuable Monthly is on our table for February
The number before US contains one hundred and forty
one pages of reading matter varied and no doubt in
teresting. Its appearance indicates improvement and
affords the best evidence of the energy of its publishers
Terms-Thrce dollars per annum, or fire copies for
ten dollars Stringcr & Townsend, New York
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

II Some Editor or newspaper man once remarked
that sometimes people stop their papers without pay
ing tlie arrearagcs."
We wouldn't be at all surprised, if we knew some
suc 1t is always usual for gentlemen to settle
before they order dsconnuanccs but some people i'm
agine others are like themselves, regardless Of rules
and regulations
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

4 Safe Railroad.-The New York Day Book
pufis the Long Island Railroad in the following
terms:
"The train leaves the South Ferry at four o. =
clock and goes up to Bedford at the rate oftour
miles an hour, not quite as fast as man can
walk The time occupied in going the first three ::
miles was three quarters of an hour; just as long
as they used obe going to Jsmaca. To prevent
the cars from running over any body at this speed
of four miles an hour, man goes along in front
of the engine, on horseback, carrying red flag
He must not 60 on foot and pick up the cbildrn,
or push the Irishmen off the track, but he must 90
horseback and carry red flag. The best of the
Joke is, however, the horse gets frightened at the
engine, and gets some ten or dozen rods ahead
and the boys and girls get on the track between
the man and the engine, 'shoo' along the horse,
and make fun of the cars. The passengers lose
patience, get out and stop at little grog shops,
buy apples and peanuts on the way, chase away
the boys and girls, stone off the cattle and pigs
fling at Brooklyn, and wish the aldermen hang
ed 1t is, take it all in ALL the most ridiculous
and absurd operation we ever saw or heard OF IN
fiction.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Our Market.

The Cotton Market has been much depressed since
our last quotations ranging from to I II.
CHARLESTON, Feb ..
Tie transactions in Cotton Saturday last were
limited to about 500 bales at prices ranging from II
to Lie.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Hon. j. Woodward.

We are much obliged to the Hon. gentleman Tor
copy of the Congressional Directory complied and pub
lished for the use Of Congress by the Post Master o the
House. 1t contains useful information for Editors as
we'll ~ ConrrcSSmcn
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

L. s. M1xr.-During the month of January
the coinage agc at the Philadelphia mint W.
s4,222,l15 in gold coin; 81 1900 IN silver com;
and S2,74l,49 in copper. The receipts OF gold
bullion from California during the month were
s4O41, 900 and from other sources 81 l9,50o.-
The sill yer bullion deposited was sl7,65o.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Intervention in the Senate.

We perceive from the teegraghic correspondence Of
the Charleston Mercury, that Mr.. Clarks resolution up
on the subject OF intervention. was postponed from
Wednesday until Monday when Mr.. Cass was to speak
upon it. \ question upon which the General likely
thinks great deal may be said upon both sides
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

From LLBER1A-Late intelligence received
from Liberia. states that the natives have sacked
and burned Fishtown, and nine ofthc inhabitants
were murdered. Attacks were made in the cove
by the enemy. but they were rpulsed with the
loss of forty killed. President Robcrt'+has been
inaupurated as President Of the Republic of Ii
beria
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
JENNY Lind is Married.

This renowned Songstrcss was married in Boston OF
Thursday, 10 Otto Goldschmidt, the Pianist