davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY s. 1854

The Boston Mercantile journal gives the follow
ing notice OF the most popular remedy Of the day
WILD CHERRY BALSAM.
We speak In praise Of Wistar's Baslm Of Wild
cherry. because we believe from Our own knowledge
ui hcaticc thatt IL Of the best in the market for
the complaints for which it Is recommended.
This medicine, coming from such q respectable
source, aud carefully prepared by an experienced
and skiltul physician, is received by the public
with confidence. It. efficacy has been pp,,cd in
many obduratc cases of disease, and its fame has
rapidly extended.
Eramm' cios' b,toro Purchas,nsi Loob wH 10 m,
MA RkSt
The gen inc Bosam is put up in bottle. with thu
words " Or Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Phil, '
blown in the glass each bottle bearing label on
the front, with the signature of II. WISTAR, NJ. D.
This will be cnvelopcd with wrapper copy
wright secured, lsli on which will always appear
the written signature of |. BUTTS.
Agents for Burlington and vicinity, Mr.. TIIEO
\. PECk, A. C. SPEAR; S1MOND> & NEED
HAM, Shclburn NJ. HULL, IIincsburgh Il.
ALEXANDER, Charlotte II. o. HODGES Rich
mond, and T. W. X. NICHOLS, Essex. wi5wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
A G A II ID

hOCTOR gro NJ TIGHE, A STUDENT
~ under sir Ashley Cooper, late Of the CITY Of
London, England, has taken up his abode in Bur
lington, Vermont and i, now prepared to practice
upon Cancers, lumur, and lcers; Scrofula Salt
Rheum, Nencrca Diseases, whether acute or chronic
and all Cutancous Diseases of the skin. He pledges
himself not To take any person under treatment
whom he cannot cure, and makes no charge where
there is no cure effected Persons bringing certif-
Gates from the Minister Of their Religion, of their
inability to pay he will cure without charge, and
will forfeit hundred dollars in every case Of fail
uro. This he feels assured will be sufficient TO con-
vince the public that he does not belong 10 that
class of persons called charatans or auacks. who
live upon the snerinGs and crcdulity Of their fellow
creatures.
SYMPTOMS OF CANcER.-This disease originates
in the form of Pmples, Warts, Scales, Horny Pro
tuheranccs, Pretenatural engagements, and Tuber-
cuar Elevations. Sometimes unusual heat, and
very unpleasant itching, succeeded by twitchng
and sensation felt as if there were fy or spider
crawling over the part, and at intervals a darling
shooting pain, which becomes more frequent as the
disease progresses.
II also originates from blows, bruises and the
ordinary causes and states Of inflammation produce
Cancer grief and anxiety are also its causes
Sorrow for the loss Of relatives also, often produces
IT, IL Ii tavourod by age and by the unmarried
state IN women when II occurs in the married. the
menses almost always fret, showing a connec-
tion between them it also apears very commonly
at the period when this secretion disappears. II
occurs even in subjects young as FIVE years but
most common in advanced life and scrofula predis-
poses TO it.
The Doctor will attend ON patients in the country
If called on to do SO, to inform them of his where.
ahuuts, that they NAV avail themselves of his ser
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
Eliza Whites Estate.
WE THE SUBSCRIBERS UAvTyc

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable the Probate
court Tor the District of Chittendcn Commi .ioners
70 receive examine and adjust the claim, and dc,
mands of all persons, against the estate of Film
WHITE, late of Willi,ton in said District decea.
represented insolycnt, and also all claim, and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto and six month.
from the day of the date hereof, being allowed by
'sl Court fol that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice, that we will attend to the bushes. Of
our appointment, at the dwelling of Aonlo T. san
ton in Williston in said District, the 2ithdavs of
June and October next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ on each
Of said days.
Dated this lst day Of May, A. d. l95i
John VAN SICKLIN.)
e, W. BROWNELL, }Commis .ioner..
wi5w3 ANSON :. JOHNSON. \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
Gideon Barber's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT } The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF CHITrESpES, s.. for the District aforc-
sad ALI persons interested in the Estate Of
"ld'on Barber late of Bolton, in said District,
nec'h'c'' Greeting:
Whereas, Avcriutha Barber, Administrative Of
the estate of said deceased proposes to render an
account of her administration of said estate and
present her account against the same for cNamnn.
tion AMI allowance by said court, and the said Cour
having assigned, for that purpose, the ri day Of
june \. u. leJi, at the Office of the Probate Court
IN Burlington in said District, and ordered that YOU
be notified by publishing the time and place assigned
~ aio esnd, three weeks successfully in the Bur
nnglon free Press, n newspaper printed at said
Burlington the last of which publications to be-
previous To the day fixed for hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified To appcar he
tore said Court at the time and place aforesaid and
show cause if any you have why the said account
should not be allowed
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Di,
trict this 18th day of April A. y. 1854.
"''w' W, II. FRENCH, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
y | .

In Charlotte, of the Whooping cough April 2Gth
Amy CHANDLER, daughter of Rev John C. and
Edna :. Wilder, aged eight month, and fifteen DAYS
In It. Louis, March 10th, SAR,u Lois, WrLktN.
son, wife Of DR.. A. i. Crouch, aged q years
On Friday morning April 18th. after short and
severe illness, borne with true Christian patience,
AMELIA ISABELLA, aged II years and months,
eldest daughter of CANrIELr Donwix Esd. Mon.
treal. G. Il.
Gentle, docilc and affcctionatc she wa. the delight
OF her friends and the object of fond and tender
opc to her parents. Earnest in the insult of IN
tcIlcctual culture, and ,igant in the discharge IT
duty, her character daily developing into I'M
common oyclincss, while the Christian graccs which
she humbly sought and attained. invested it with
sonctity and purity which showed that she was
fast rpcning for that blessed life to which it has
pleased God so early to summon her.
In Barnet April 5th, John Wallis. Esq aged -.
In Bennington, the Goth init. of small Pox
Widow Fay, aged rs. Also. tho 2lst inst of small
Pox, Mr.. Elon Draper, aged 80.
In Bethel, April n, Godfrey VI. Richardson aged
70 years. He was soldier of the Revolution, and
fought at Bunker Hill.
In Cabot, April 18th, Mrs. Lydia Jane Stone,
aged Is years.
In Castlcton, the 18th inst, Mrs. Harriet J..
sherman. aged 80.
In Chelsea, April 49, Mr. David Fuller. aged 20
years. Also, Miss Moulton. daughter of the hto
Benjamin Moulton, aged ~ year.
In Cratsbury, April 10, Mrs. Sarah Ann Cas-,
aged IS.
In Hancock, March 18th, Mi, Lorinda Mara
Piper, aged %.
In Hartland, April Is. Mr.. Iucy W. I,barce
aged 81 years,
In lIydcpark, April 18th of AroploNy. Mry. Su.
sannah Martin, aged 70,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
To Sell Or Let.

THE WELL KNOWN AND CONNODTOUS
Hotel, the NoRTITFGELD HOUSE" please
dntlv located at convenient distance from tho depot
in Northfcd Vermont, will be sold, or leased for
term Of years.
The premises are in good condition; the house
proper contains sixty rooms well arranged there
are fifty other rooms directly connected Herewith
which will he leased along with it if desired
The whole IL well painted in modern ,tvle the
furniture will he sold with the premise, if agreeable
to the wishes Of tho purchaser or lessee thereof.
Nr. Rogers other business ensa gcmeuts are such
that he is determined to leave the house. therefore
very favorable terms will he given.
For further particular. enquire # JAMES E.
III M, in Boston, or WM. ROGERS, at the estab-
lishmcnt
Northfed Nov. 1, 1855. w2Otf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
8 APOTHECARIEs HALL
GEORGE w. ALLEN


Successor 10 &. =. SA NBORN & co.
HAVING LATELl COMMENCED BUSINESS Is
this well known establishments, am now pre-
pared To offer the public full and complete as,ort-
mcnt of Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, nvc stuff,
Surgical Instruments, Mineral Teeth, Dental Arti-
clcs, Mineral Waters, Brushes, Combs, Soaps Per-
fumes, Fancy Articles, Foreign and Domestic Cigars
Camphenc and Fluid, Ga-, Ware, Gc., &c. In fine
every article connected with the business,
All the popular Patent Medicines of the dav at
Wholesale and Retail, at proprietor, prices.
Having engaged the services of Mr.. WV. WILSON
thoroughly educated Chemist and iputhcrarv, who
was educated and received diploma in GLASGOW
scotland, and has since been for the last few months
with Mcs,rs. VIM. Lyman Co., Druggi,ts) of
Montreal. who, al-o recommend him in the highest
terms for his good character aud thorough know-
edge Of the Druggist business, in all it, details
Mr.. Wilson will give his personal attention to com.
pounding Physicians Prescriptions and the retailing
OF Medicines
Commencing uadcr these peculiarly favorable
circumstances, securing a. have the assistance of
a practical Druggist, feel confident in assuring the
public that all Medicines compounded in this Store
viii be done in the most scientific and acceptable
manner, and warranted genuine.
GEORGE W. ALLEN.
Burlington March ~ 1854 DIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
Information Wanted

ar PAUL LONGUA, WHO WAS LAST HEART
~ of in Detroit, Michigan. Mr.. Longua is a hat
ter by trade, but when last heard from wa. At WORT
tor Messrs Harris Rowe, bridge contractors A,
Detroit. Any information concerning him will b.
thankfully received by his family. Address Mr.,
Margaret Longua, Burlington, Vt.
IL + Detroit ia pcrs please cow DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
WANTED

INDUSTRIOUS, SkILFjL, GOOD TEN
n rEREb and economical woman, of American ar
English parentagc, to do homework in family Of
moderate size. middle aged woman, who would
Ike permanent situation in desirable place
would be preferred. No one who cannot fulfil tlo
above acquisitions and furnish undeniabe tc,timj
nials, need to apply.
II Inquire at the FREr Pass Office
May ,, l-j4. v,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

Al Market, 100 Beef Cattle, SO Working Oxen. 50
Cows aud calves 1000 Sheep and G6OU swine
Prices-beef Cattle-The prices obtained for the
two last weeks were not sustained aud We reduce our
quotations. to correspond, viz, Extra % a - (;
hrst quality 30 SIS second ! a 50 third
SCAT %.
Working 0xen--ssles $50, 100, los, l25, 40, los,
10, and 200.
Cows and Calves-Sales s2i, 30, 81, %, So aud
CO.
rs.
swine still fed fat hoss and 81 large store
hogs ~ a and ii shoats TO peddle, "a a for
COWS, s. as for bsrrows. At retail from 81 toll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
New Publications.

BAR DOCKET of the Chittcnden County
Court. May term The above hardly coucs
under the head of general literature" but
deserves notice for its completeness, rs well
as the neat manner in which it is got up. in
both Of which respect, it is decided advance
upon anything of the sort which has rome
before it, and reflects credit upon Mr.. Adams.
the very excellent and pains taking Clerk of
the County, to whom We are indebted for a
copy.
SrlWr M,NtrtsrArioNs, Examined and
explained, by ions BovlE DuDs. Dewitt g.
Davenport Publishers, New York.-Iu this book
handsomely printed volume of $50 pages. the
author endeavors to disprove the claims of
modern spir,ualisn, and reduce the whole
system OF manifestations to natural CAUSES
Although not very well qualified to Judge, we
should think this work altogether he best thing
as yet published on its side. 1t does not rld-
cue or consider the manifestations hnmbur.
but apparently treats the subject without pre-
JUDGE, and cpriainy embodles many exceed
Ingly interesting facts and spcculations We
advise Ill interested il these lat,cr-dav dcyel.
ppmcr'> 10 read it.-For sale by s. b. Nichols
TnE TEACHERS NoiCr.-X X. Panrborn
EDITOR, ST. Albans.-Thc April number is re-
coivcd. II contains useful and readable ar.
tcles, Of especial value to teachers AMI scho-
lars.
GopErs LADY's Book for May.-An excel
lent number with Spring fashions embroidery
patterns. receipts, poetry, Ii ght literature aud
good advice-in great variety and prof usion
and chCap at % cents. to any lndN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
UNION NURSERIES,

htESElILLE, " \,
'I'HE Subscriber invites the attention 81 cultiva.
tors in the Cnamplain Valley, TO his unriyallcd
collection OF
FRUIT TREES,
Ornamental Trees and shrubs, Roses Dahlias,
PhloNcs, &c, for sale this spring.
The collection comprises, in addition to the lead
ing, standard Sorts more than FIVE h.nired ncr par-
siss If F'ui', and firss huHdrei If Florers which
are not To be found at any other establishment in
the Champlain Nalley,-and which are stil quite
rare at tHr ltrr.. % c-tal hmcut. iu tho ,.uutf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
ID a. sn A.Ngs
Shelf Hardware.

TDEN [ q. : I NVNT
DEALER IN
SADDLEkY AND CARR NiE TRIM
MlNGS, IRON, MALES,
G l. A S, CAST STEEL,
r'ngIlsh and American Sprin. Steel, German
Steel. To" Cork Sic"l,
ENGLISH BLINTER STEEL,
NORWAY NAIL RODS. ANvILS. VICES,
ChdpH. H1cksmitb Beiioms, Paints md Oils
'Tringe and Tire Bolts, Elliptic and
SIDE springs &c., &c.,
Ni'', tirula' aud Cross Cut saws.
OF the best quality
Particular attention paid to the selection OF
Housr Trimmings and Houst AND SUR CAkrLN-
TLRa' Toms.
Way is dH wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
4. \. Senator Frank Wade.

Our Frank is curious genius. He pays no
more regard to Southern chlvalry, than If there
was no, such thing in the world.
Senator Norris, from New Hampshire, who
ls serving his last term in the Senate, said to
him the other day, in company with a number
of Southern Senators, while discussing the Ne
braska question:
"Would you, Mr.. Wade, if called upon by
Marshal of the United States to assist in catch
ing fugitive slave, obey the order :"
No" sad Frank. I'D see him ln-ln-
'ericho, first"
p, nat SAID Mr.. Norris, tIunphnntly to his
Southern friend, is an evidence how little re.
gard Is paid to the laws of the United States
by these Abolition Wings"
"WeD;" said Frank, "Mr. Norris. would you
help to catch negro, if You saw him running
Certainly. would" said Mr. Norris. with
some little lrepldatlun.
Frank, turning TO Senator Dickson, of Ken.
lucky, Nv ould you, sir, if called upon to ares;
runaway negro, obey the command z"
NO, SRI said Dickson. I'D see him -
irsI."
Well said Frank, in his dry way, 4"
should not wonder,-when you can get 80 nsnv
Northern men, like the gentleman from New
Hampshire, I" do itJor you.- Ohio STATE jour.
II "NOw let us sing one of those Do-its
SAID Mrs. Darlington to a musical friend -
"lOu eau sing base; Isaac will do the terrible,
Il | tarfll la~.,. . L. L., -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05

RllLnlNG LOT. Avn FARMS ~ AND
pp about the village Of Pot.din. for .alo by
DAVID l.. CLARk~OS,
i"'t l'h' NrrlI W, lh'lt dltGwiIw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
Papier MaChc.

II l. THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE Ma
torial known for Picture France Muuldin-,
Cornires, Brackets, House Cap. ,iltols { n,ol,.
Window Comiccs and all kind, Z House Ornament
Centre pieces for Ceilings, all aud rrice, which
can be sent To- any part of the country, and any
Carpenter put them up in a few moments, with
ou' creating any dust or dirt Also Block Lettc..
for signs, Gilt Moulding aud Cururccs for .htr
Oahiu> ship Caps, both rhr and ornamental
ornamentod Pila'ters, &c Il Sl'l not crack IN any
heat Of climate or of furnace, nor warn" nor
" give, IN any way-it can he cut filed, saved
plancd and turned by lathe, it car he nailed snd
screwed, and Is a non-conductor Of heat.
THE BOSTON PAPER N4CHE co.
take pleasure in saying to the people 'C thi. cour
try, that they have two large factories in the
manufacture of Papier Machc urnaments-and arc
prepared to execute orders To any design at short
notice. Our work has been fully tested, and /, now
preferred both for its beauty, and durability, and
cheapnesS, over all kinds of carved work, from
which 1t Is difficult Tor even the most practical eve
TO distinguish it. We are now prepared TO speak =
the uses OF fapior Mache, not rs matter Of con
lecture or guess-work hut a. a reality.
We would refer particularly T. the new and beau
uiu church recently built in RoXburv, by the bud
ley street Baptist Society, where our Gothic work
may be IN Panncls, Crockets, Rosettcs, and
Flowers in front Of Galcrv-lar.o Arches Cross
Crockets, Battlements, Columns Sc, for Screen
Patera's, fineas, Norman Roses Cap for pulpit,
and IN the organ gallery may be one u Ncssrs
simmons Co.'S large organs, ornamcnted entire
with Papier Mache Also, to a large number OF elc-
giant private houses in th, city and vicinity Four
built aud finished by Chilsou. Turner Co, eight
built by j \. Turner 4 Co, Chief Justice shaw
house on Mount Vernon street, and a large number
of Others furnished both inside and out, and to thu
ships Cabins of Daniel Webster, Stafordshire, Gem
of the ocean, Herald of the Morning Bostoa Light,
&c, &c.
Architects and others use the papier Machc in
preference 10 any other material! We invite all :,
call at our Ware Rooms, Museum buildings, 2isui
&c fremont street, Boston. and examine this nov
urticle used substitute for Carved wood Plaster
ana Composition Ornamental work Orders prompt
~ attended TO. Address
BOSTON PAPER MACHE co
"a and 26 fremont st. boston
March 80. lsSi wi0mos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05

a a A,E SSL1H' Brandon, Vt
Il. Roach. ( huoaI"'"n'
ENo,H SMITH, sudbury, W.
Office in Bank Block, formerly occupied bv Mr.
Davcy as Town Clerks Office, up stairs Office hour.
from A. NJ, till 6 T. NJ. ChIrsc. reasonable
Burlington, April 20, lisa. VISIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
WAGONS

AHY IN HAND AND FOR SALE
fssS5yA. ~ three Buggy Wagons, side
wv Springs, and 2 two horse Lumber
Wagons, and three horse Lumber
Wagons. The above wagons are made of the best
materials and will be sold cheap for cash or good
paper. HENRY WHITNEY
April II, 1854. d6w2mn,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
NJ / s S M A r X II A M =,
Wilmer

y RETURNED FROM NEW YORK, WITH
1 L the largest and best assortment of Bonnet,
kbbons, and other Millinery Goods ever offered in
this market.
BONNErS BLEACHED,
and all work done in the best anncr Shop Cd
door North of the Bank, on Church street
April "a d6wSw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
Suffolk Tirs.

L'uF SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED. THE
following Of full blool SIX pigs seven week..
old. cue " - months old VA pig and the service.
OF iull blood suffolk Boar also, few common
and half blood PIC. Call and sec.
OSCAR e. WHITE.
Nmoo,li lall', April Is, l~5i. wilmos2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
The Baltic. Cronstadt and st. Petersbursh.

=
At the present moment, the following fact,
in reference to the locality to which all eve,
are Just now directed, will be interesting t,
most of our readers
The Baltic, including the Gulf of Bothnla,
Is upwards of 200 miles in length. with a
general depth Of 60 fathoms 1t is entered
from the German Ocean by the Shagcr Rack.
the narrowcst part Of which is about 60
mles-thc Cattegat-thc Sound of which tho
narrowcst part is between Elsnore and Hell
singbord where, measured across the ice. it
is $40 yar'ls--the Great Belt and the Little
Belt. There are scarcely any pcrccptiblc
tides in the Baltic, and its waters are not
nearly so salt as those Of the ocean when
the wind blows strong from the north. thcv
Income So fresh to be fit for drinking or
cooking meat. The Shagcr Rack and Gulror
.'orway, are open to navigation all the win
ter, hut several portions of the Baltic become
covered with lee. In the southern PARTS of
the sea. the lee begins to break up in Arril
Tut the Cuffs Of Bothnia and Finland often
continue closed till MAY. PERHAPS in no in
hahitcd country ON the globe does such "A
quantity of snow fall as in the countries
round the Baltic. and in summer there is
very frequent alienation If rainy and fair
"elther. Scarcely any portion of the ocean
* so much irequented by ships as tho Baltic.
In lNi9, the total number Of vessels which
passed inwards and outwards through the
Sound was 1899, and between 5000 and
1000 more passed through the canal of Kicl
and the Great Belt; and this, notwithstand
ing the disadvantages to which the navigation
OF this sea Is subject on account of being
closed by the lee for nearly one-third of the
year Another disadvantage is the shallow
ness of the harhurs IN rho .nu,Lor,, ,,,...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05

- doc, of superior quality, at much lower
pricrs than ever before offered in Burlington, for
sale at the Agricultural store, Church street
JOHN > PIERCE.
Burlington May lst 1851 dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-05
Strayed

t>RoM THE PREMISES OF THE ST BSCRIBER
on Tuesday the 10th inst dark red no horned
Cou. Any person who will return said COW or give
information where she may be found, will be suita.
My rewarded. HARRY BRADLEY.
April IS. dl06vIt