davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-04-29
NJ Editnr-

Mr Editor--
The following lines written for The purpose proved
complete snlidote IN case rscentis for ta, rec,
lar mental disease, prevalent in certain cssz ,;
grating Aiiher from the ''fa=t anchored Isle
LED.
A-wo English Cock neys through Jersey we're riding
Displaying usual their ialkative powers.
Twas truly amusing u hear them deriiius
livery thing TO be seen N this ooun,rg Of ours
oHf towns our improvements, snd all or rr,iucons
Were poor Insignificant. irling and small;
Twas strange how applaaders had drawn th-ir ded4c
ijons;
Compared with Yhoid Hnglsnd,~ twas 10 place II al
N that happy country, twas truly delightful
Where ali ~as brilliant and splendid aai grand,
To travel but here it irkscme nay. cen frizhu
To soc hOs things dwindied IL tais vreiched land.
pgf horses we're nothing bat Llllsput ponies
4 cow bui calf, rud sheen fu; a lszlb;
Vegetation all ,anted. As siss,,i bs shose cronies;
prospect mos; gloomy for poos Uncle sam.
cur ships we're built lubbors our eosches abs7rJer.
'uF dweiiass uncarUey, not MT - 10 sen
far scre all soiis- and oar lsdie--u murder,
ja-i hnk how they'd look beside or Their o1eeni
our CLIMATE unhealthy, waters puiresceni,
ouT sun shone bat dimly, as though from aiar,
rs rays-they could never morning make pleasant
Our moon, when at falness, was nsughi but star.
and thus they went on with their rginarole chatter;
Provoking enough to our aHkee who drove;
When the "7ind sprnsing Up, gave CHECK to their
clatter;
shower 'as near, a. hey passed thr9ugha grove.
iice by The road, loves bolt made dash On,
Which knocked both the horses and cockneys al aai
There crle5 Br- Jonathan, quite z passion;
Have they 80. better Thunder England than that r
Butte record., 1854-04-29

A WISE Man OF THE YEAsT.-We
understand that the Mayor of town in
the west of England has sent round a
circular on his own responsibility to all
the bakers of the place, recommending
them, during the high price of -four 10
leave out the yeast as he has reason to
believe that it is the yeast which makes
the bread rise.
Butte record., 1854-04-29

\ SECULAR BlLL.-A bill is before
the New York legislature, which pro-
vides that every person who shall obtain
livelihood by fishing, shall, towards
the close of The fishing season, Impreg
nate the spawn taken from at least two
dozen female fish, with the milt taken
from the same number of male fish, and
plant the same upon their fishing ground;
in the presence Of justice of the peace
living in the district The penalty ior
violation of this provision IS to be fine
If titY dollars
Butte record., 1854-04-29

CURIOUS CAUSE FOR SELF MuRDER.-
Mr.. CLANCY H. Reynolds committed su-
icide near Clyde, Ohio, few days since.
He had gone into the woods to fell trees,
but the first three which be cut down
ali fell in a wrong direction. Believing,
as he said in note, that "the Lord suf-
fered everything to 60 against him." and
his mind being somewhat excited by the
remembrance Of some trouble which be
had once had with his first wife, he con-
cluded to terminate his existence, which
he did by hanging himself 10 tree.
Butte record., 1854-04-29

OCEAN TELEGRAPH.-The following
from the Washington Star, would lead us
to believe that the gigantic scheme of di-
recuy connecting Europe and America
By telegraph will yet be realized
1t may not be generally known that
Prof. Morse, the distinguished Amcican
telegraph patentec, has for some time
been pursuing investigations with the
view to the adoption of his patent for a
telegraph between Europe and America.
In the course of this labor he has taken
occasion to address Professor Lieut.. U.
). n. Maury, to ascertain whether, all
other difficulties being overcome, the
bottom of the ocean, which the Profes-
sor has sounded in direct lines across,
( between the two continents,) were not
ofsuch nature as to render it probable
that the communication could not thus
be maintained We hear that in reply,
Mr.. Maury says that between the north
point of Newfoundland and the south
point of Ireland, where the distance
across is shortest-some 500 miles on
ly-the bottom is in all respects a per-
fcctly regular plateau, as though design
ed for the successful laying down Of such
a work. He adds that there is no cur
rent there whatever, the water on the
bottom being always still; and further,
that the apparatus, if laid down on that
line, will rest on very fine shelly mat
ter, which cannot abrade it injuriously.
In fact, that SO far as those elements in
the success of the enterprise are concern
ed, Prof. Morse will find there all he
can desire. Such, we hear, is the sub
stance of what Lieut.. Maury has written
upon the project
Butte record., 1854-04-29

. The accepted and betrothed low
er has lost the widest charms of his
maiden IN her acceptance of him. She
was heaven whilst he persued her as a
star-she cannot be heaven if she stoops
to such one as he.-Emerson.
Butte record., 1854-04-29

LOVE IN Low LIFE.-Before married
the man is very much struck with the
woman. and afterwards the woman is very
much struck with the man.
Butte record., 1854-04-29

s6 1t is shame for man to desire
her because of his noble progenitofs, aud
not to deserve it by his ewn virtue.
Butte record., 1854-04-29

r@ The Yankee who was ''lying at
the point of DEATH whitfield it of with
a jack knife, and is now recovering
Butte record., 1854-04-29

of the country who committed the mur-
der at Spanish Flat, in Placer county,
near Auburn, this winter one year ago.
1t was the friends and relations of the
murderers who go. me TO take them away,
and il was to them that ] applied for
ty, for which | am about to suffer, but
they refused to aid NE. The reason
do not give the names of my accompli-
ces, is because they are nearly all run
ming yet. went by the name of Hen
ry Scott in Lower California, and in this
section of the State by that of Robert
Scott, neither OF which, however, is my
true name, nor is it known in this Sec
ton of the country. The above is a
true and correc. history of the principal
incidents Of my life in California, and
you are at liberty after my execution
to make such use Of it as you thing prop
or.
l subscribe myself your Friend,
ROBERT SC0TT.
Scott's last words were spoken in a
clear and distinct manner, as follows -
Il have but few words to say | have
had fair and impartial trial, and am
willing to abide the decision of the law
What am about to be hung for | do
not regret | would do the same to
any man who would make such remarks
about me, and not give me satisfaction
| return my thanks to John Spell, the
jailcr, Sam Austin, the Sheriff, and eth
er friends, who have been kind to me
during my imprisonment. As 10 The
pltIful mob that attempted TO hurry on
my trial before | was ready, they are not
worthy of my curses"
The daily union., 1854-02-24

Wednesday
Arrive at Dyersburg next days by pm;
Leave Dyersburg Monday and Wednesday at
am;
Arrive a, Raleigh mex, days by 4pm
s63 From Raleigh, by Big Creek, Randolph, 26 iles
and back twice week.
Leave Raleigh Monday and Thursday at 6 m
Arrive AT Randolph by I2m;
Leave Randolph Tuesday and Friday at 10 am;
Arrive at Raleigh by pm.
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Proposals are invited for supplying tho following Offices
Tennessee for the proceeds of the respectively,
limited to be named in the proposal in each
Asbury from Garre''sburgh, mles, once q week.
Ashland from Waynesboro', II niles week.
Auburn from Woodbury., Q miles, week,
Bacon's Mls (Seo Washington Coesc)
Barren Plain from Springfield, miles, once week.
Beech Bluff from Mifiin, miles, once a week
Beech Point from Standardvllc miles, once a week
Bellsburgh from Charoue, Is miles, twice a week
Bcrsbeba Springs from Al,amont miles, a week.
BigbyvIlc from Poplar Ridge, IA mile, twice week.
Black Jack from Adairsvie, KY, miles once a week
Blue Spring from Indian Mound, a miles, a week.
Bluff Springs from Shady Grove miles week.
twice week
Buena Vista from Huntingdon, miles, twice a week.
CamphcIsville from Lynnvle, mes, twice week
Coney Branch from Cedar Greek, miles, twice a
week.
caney Fork from smiihville, miles once a week.
Csrlocsyile from Murffeesboro l3 miles week.
Charity from Chestnut Ridge, miles, once week,
Cheap Valley from Boydsvie, miles, a week
Cheputopec from Camden, IL miles, once week.
Coe'a Ferry from Lebanon, . miles, once week.
Copper Ridge and Fishers Creek from Rogersville, ~
miles, week.
Coytce from Blairsport, miles, once week
Cozby from Harr,son's, miles, once week
Cross Plains from Muloy's, miles, twice a week
Cuba from Big Creek, miles, week.
Eagle Mills from Lowryvile, 5 miles, week
Eclipse from La Feyee, 10 miles, week
Egyp, from Macon, miles, once week
EIba from Collersyilc, miles, a week
Elm Hill. (See Franklin ColeCc)
Farmvile and Pleasant Exchange from Red Mound 10
miles, week.
Felix from Hsrtsvle Al miles, once wcok
Fishers Creek. tSec Copper RIDGE
Fishcrvls from Ammonis, 81 miles, once week
Flatand from Wavorly, II miles, oncen week
Flint Springs from Cleaveland, miles, once week
Fosters Cross Roads from Pikevilc, miles, once a
week.
Fountain Head From Gaatin, I3 miles once week
Fox Spring from Turner's Hill, 3 miles once week
Franklin College and Elm Hill from Nashville IS miles
once week.
Friendship from Unts, 3 miles, once q week
Gill'a Store from Lynchburg, miles once a week
Gravel Hill from Purdy, IL miles, twice week
Halifax from Lebanon, Z miles, once week
Halls Hin from Rsadyville, s miles, enoe = woek.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

s
Leave Perryvlle Mondays at 6 a m
Arrive Mt Franklin Wednesdays by p m.
1856 From Centreville, by Vernon, Charlotte, Barons
Creek, McAilistcr's Cross Roads, Richsrdsons,
and Pleasant Mound to Clarksvlle, 60 miles and
back, week
Leave Ccnirevllc Tuesdays at p m;
Arrive at Clarksville next days by pm;
Lcnve Clsrksvle Mondays at m
Arrive at Centreyille next days by III
1886 From Centrevie, by Beardstown, Macedonia, and
McCoy's, TO Bulls Landing, IS miles and back,
week.
Leave Centreville Mondays at 6 a m;
Arrive at Bulls Landing by pm;
Leave Bulls Landing Tuesdays at 6amj
Arrive at Centrevlle by 6 p m.
1851 From Charlotte, by Bclsburg Ryan's Store, and
Josephine, to Springfield, 40 miles and back, once
Leave Charlotte Fridays Gam;
Arrive at Springfield by 7pm;
Leave Springfield Saturdays at G n m
Arrive at Charlotte by y m.
s58s From ClarksvlIc, by Daiey's, Palmyra, Yellow
Greek Furnace, Sailors Rest, Danielsvile, and
White Oak, to Wnvery, SIS miles and back,
Leave clnrksvlle Wednesdays Mt pm,
Arrive at Waverly next days by pm;
Leave Waverly Tuesdays at q m;
Arrive at Clerksvle next days by liza M
S5ey From Clarksvle by Fredonin, Thomasvc, jose
phne and Sycamore Mills, to Ridge Post 40 miles
and back, twice n week
Leave Clsrksville Mondays and Fridnys at 6 m !;
Arrive at Ridge Post by 7 m;
Leave Ridge Post Tuesdays and Saturdays at q m !;
Arrive at Carksvile by M
$500 From ClarksvIlc, by Liul. Grove Indian Mound
Cumberland Iron Works, Dover, Standing Rock,
Mouth OF Sandy, and Ell Grove to Paris, So
miles and back, three times week
Leave Clarksvillc Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at t3am;
Arrive at Paris by 7 pm;
Leave Paris Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
IA m,
Arrive AT Carksyile by pm.
s5al From Dover to New Concord, KY, as miles and
bnck week.
Leave Dover Saturdays at m;
Arrive at New Concord by s M
Leave New Concord Saturdays at 8 a m;
Arrive at Dover by II M
$500 From Waveriy, by Buffalo and McCageviIe to
Linden 36 miles and back, a week
Leave Wavcrly Fridays At m;
Arrive at Linden by p m;
Leave Linden Saturdays et 6 q m;
Arrive at WsverIy by pm.
s6oa From Camden, by Parir, Mt. Holyoks Como Ir
vines Store, Dresden, Old Hickory, Touen's
Wels, and Bunh to Hickman, KY, s5 miles and
back, three tinesa week
Leave Camden Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 12m;
Arrive at Hickman maxi days by9.m;
The daily union., 1854-02-24
Arrive a. " nIssy ooar Hssss ns1s day sy p m,
I1axr Whitsx Court Honse Wsdnosdsx a 4 NJ

' leave wh,asy T tss~ ss Hosss .s' wssas.asy ] G
Arrive at Jscksboro' next day by 4pm
s5ls From woesbsuros sy Raeoon Valley, Ley's
cros. Roads, and aranueoro' 10 J.skstoso' 81
miles and back snse week
Leave Woodbourne Saturday Al y IN
Arrive at JacksDore by 4pmi
Leave Jacksboro' Friday a, Sam
Arrive at Woodboume by p m.
1914 From wsodboorne. by v.ndesntt'. and Moores
Rest TO Clinton Is miles and back, week
Leave Woodbourne Mondays at Jam;
Arrive at Clinton by 5pmi
Leave Clinton Tuesdays at 3 ana,
Arrive at Wosdbourne by . m.
s5l5 From Woodbournc, by Cedar Ford, Powder Spring
Gap, Red Hiu, and Clear Spring, to Thorn Hill,
80 rallss and back, once week
Leave Woodbourns Mondays at 6
Arrive Thorn Hill by 9 m;
Leave Thorn Hill Tuesdays att am
ssis From syesors ~ Eli.h. CLARK. and Brewers,
sneedsvle, 20 miles and back, week
Leave Sycamore Thursdays at M
Arrive at sneedsvilIs by u mi
Leave Sneedsville Thursdays at 2 p M;
Arrive at Sycamore by 8 p m.
s57 Prom Rutledge, by Tampico Mil Spring, and New
Market to cambridge, rs mics and back, once
Leave Rutedxe Fridays at lpni
Arrive at cambridge by 8 pm;
Leave Dandridge Fridays at al
Arrive at Rutledge by II am
s5l6 From Kogcrsvie w Lee Valley, Sneedsvic Mu
berry Gap, and yellow Springs, to Tsnswel, 4s
miles and back, week.
Leave Rogersvlle Thursday at So nj
Arrive at Taxewel by pn
Leave Tazewell Friday at sam
Arrive at RogersvilIe by 7pm.
s5ls From Rogersvile By St. Clair, TO Russslvlle, I6
miles and back, once week.
Leave Rogsrsvle Fridays at 6 am;
Arrive at Russelvic by IL an
Leave Russellville Fridays ut pm;
Arrive at Rogersvine by pm
Bids to carry only between st. Clair and RUSSELL
vile invited. s
s5a0 From Rocsnyils, by Mill Bond, Van Hill, Laurel
Gap Nswmansvile, and Gnysburs to Rhsatown,
50 miles and back week.
Leave Rogersyills Saturday at n am;
Arrive at Rheatown by pm;
Leave Rhcatown Friday at ami
Arrive at Rogersvilc by p m.
852l From Rogcrsvle by Anderson's Crsss Roads, War
Gap, Kye's Ford, and Whiteaburg, Va, to jones'
vile, 20 miles and back, week.
Leave Rogersvlle Monday at 6 am;
Arrive at Jonesville by pm;
Leave Jonesvilc Tuesday at Ga
Arrive at Rogersvile by 3 p
S522 From New Canton to James's Cross Reads 10
miles and back week.
Leave New Canton Mondays at 8 am;
Arrive at JumeSa Cross Rnads by III 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
From the Troy Wing.
important Decision.

In the case of the Troy and Rutland r. r
Co., VS.. Thoms H. Garfield, Judge Parmclee,
before whom the argument was continued at
the Court House several days, has delivered
an opinion in favor of the defendant and dis
missed the proceedings. The proceedings
were instituted under the landlord and tenant
act, to recover possession of the Troy and
Rutland Ruiload, commencing near Eagle
Bridge and ending at Salem, Washington
county, for non payment of rent.
1t appeared that the Troy and Rutland
Railroad Company in lSH2 leased the road
to the Rutland and " ashington Railroad Co..
for 4 years, the entire residue of the term
for which it was incorporated, at an annual
rent of sixteen thousand dollars that the
Rutland and Washington Railroad Co..
leased their own Road from Rutland tn Salem
i'll May last, for five years, to the defendant
Garfield, and at the same time arranged
with him to operate the Troy aud Rutland
Railroad according 10 the terms and uhliga-
tions Of the original contract between the
Rutland and Washington Railroad aud Troy
and Rutland Il. Il. CO.. without leasing the
latter Road to HIM.
The Rutland and Washington Railroad
Go having become liable, by Trustee pro-
cess in the State Of Vermont, under whose
laws it holds its charter, for the debts of the
Troy and Rutland Railroad Co., for large
amount, the defendant refused to pay the
rent to the latter Co., for the recovery Of
which and possession of the Road the present
suit was commenced
The legal effect Of the Vermont actions and
OF Caniield's relations to the original lessor
and lessee, upon the proceeding before Judge
Parmelcc, furnished the principal topics Of
discussion, though various other questions
were raised touching his jurisdiction in the
case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

- ONE or TuE ARcTiCs EoNrs PhRuNrs
From Halifax papers of the l2th, We lcmn
that two men from Southern lIarbor, report
having picked up Il boat on the 10th ult.,
while ON their way to Little Placortia, New
toundland, and succeeded in getting her safe
to Rams Island. BY their description she
must be liic.bcat, built Of iron or zinc,
complete in every particular except an air
tight compartment. She was full Of water
with an ash oar dashed in the middle by a
painter acting as drag. 1t may prove one
of the unfortunate steamer Arctic's boats
-DrRING the recent bank panic in Bos-
ton, an old lady demanded specie at the Web
stcr Bank for bill, saying that she had
heard Mr.. Webster was dead, his estate in
solvent, and that his bank must fail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
INDICATED INHALATION
DIR. J. GOLDING BUNTING,

4 Nd Formerly Of the Bromptou Hospital, City
"A Road, London for the cure Of Cousumptiun,
Bronchitis, and all other chronic affections Of the
Throat, Lungs and air passage, by the Inhalation
OF mcdicated Yapors, Vracticcd in the slid Iosp.
into immediate contact with the liberated surfaces
of the LuuGs aud Throat, by uh4latiou, producing
their action at the very scat of the disease. Asu-
gle weeks trial will convince tho invalid of the
eiacay Of the ieres,orins power OF this treatment.
Dr.. Bunting is now at the American IIote
Burlington, and will remain until the Evening 0
Friday, Dee. 2yth, 1885,.
No charges for con-ulta.ous which arc given
from 4. ~ to 5 p. NJ
Dr. b. may be also cons l.cd On all diseases DC =
cnlihr 10 Female, free Of charge, at his rooms.
- Principal Once Northampton Mas, where
all letters tpostplil) Will De duly answered.
Dec. 20, 1851. dL,IF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
Sio.s;f SerasS This
EeUT WITH The BELIEF THAT ALL TIT
~ statements made concerning the peculiar pi
pcrties Of the
I\IMITABLE uAIK COInRING.

ININlTABLE HAIR cOLORlNG,
prepared by G. HElMSrREEI ( co, can be Fl liy
substituted by proof 1t is entirely new dis
co'eJy and one which, in point OF utility, far cN-
ctoda any slmilur one. II possesses the peculiar
property oirestprug the material roio, Of tho h. IT,
where ago or sickness has turned 1T grey; giving
strength aud tono to the small vessels which Sc
crete the natural coloIing at tho roots Of the hal
thus giving it the color and hcathy growth youth
Ihis pre- uurutiun has effect upon the skin wnat-
ever, not cuvriug or staining it in the least and
can be As freely applied water, and with as Iruch
safety.
II viii DO found Invaluable a. an article for tho
toilet, pose ir- poPcrti's which render Ito use
agreeable aud plea ant, Composed Of oil and ,lu-
ulating srir'ts, 1t has tho qualities Of a supe rior
Iair-pll aud detergent wash. II will be found to
be unequalcl by anything tor preventing the re-
mature decay OF the hair. 1t has been in extern i've
use for some time, and all who have used it csl fy
to it, worth. Prepared and sold by
L. IEIMoIBEET a CO.,
Troy, " Y.
ii l OF salo b. Mr.. THO. \. PECK,
Burlington, Selt. K. dhw3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
/ { D

suddenly al It. Aban. Bay, at the r,iiloncc Of
ALANSoS CLARE, Mn. WI. II. WILKINt, Of Bur.
lington, aged a ycars.
Jorcr aged 50 years, month";. and Il days,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

give are sorry to say that our report .
the Cambridge Cattle Matkc has again Oilch
US. hi. time by lault Of the telegraph line,
for whose shortcomings We cannot Of course
be held responsible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
By elegraph

FROM
LYMAN'S STORE,-BU RLINGTON
ARRIVAL or THE SIEA MER'
THREE DAYS LATER FROM NEW YORK ,
NEWS OF GREAT IMPORTANCEt
Redproctiy B'H PGsscd!''!l
rgNRADE IN DRY GOODS VERY BRISK. THE
receipt, Of Dry Goois quite large. sales
quick, and at very low figures. In staple goods,
viz Sho"'inss, Shirtings, Dcuim, Stripes, &c, CON
siderable h3tiyIty Displayed at prices much lower
than last spring.
WooLENS are heavy aud firm, at prices that at
tract considerable attention.
FOREIGN GOODS--Cassimcres, Shawls, De-
Laincs, &c, are very ceAp. Price, Of all articles,
excepting woIthies, aud Improbable kinds, exhibit
greater regularity and Grmucss. The styles arc
the best in Market, consequently meet with ready
sales.
EMBROGDERIES. In this line we notice larg o.
styles are choice and the goods are good. Much at
tentiou has been devoted in this line by the Ladics
and more animation displayed than usual.
TlllBETS, MERlNOS, COBB RGIIS, GC.-Iarec
importatious Of these goods this season, aud price
are from 20 to 80 per cent. less than last year. \
beautiful assortment of these good. now ready
for exhibition aud sale, Purchasers invited to
give them Il look before purchasing elsewhere.
HOSIERY GLONES.--As usual q we'll select cd
stock of Hosiery and Gloves are in the market but
Tor choice goods, gpp3s that goois, the CORNER
STORE il supplied with endless variety, and at
i'vp0.cs.
ff'Au are ir,lited to call and examine for them
selves.
CORNER STORE, Virt'cors Bpl},ng,,
September %, lsai-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

THIS is to certify that my wife, Ae.s- Lol4.ue,
has l,:t my bed and board without any lust
cause or provocation, and hereby forbid all per-
sons harJoring or trusting her GA my account, "a,
shall pay debts Of her contracting after hi, date
Cl RUS l.. KNOWLES.
L,seN, VI, Dec. G, lS5i w2}vgs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
Cure ~ pItpIr. ~ TUnT4CT

Mn. kENNUuI .- about two YEAR g-r las t..r
broke out in rimple, of the wort kini. Seeing
the good effect OF the Medical Discovery ou !,
friend of mine who was troubled rhe same 30 was,
| tried it. and am happy TO .Sy d complete cu.e
has been the result
rAEGLlL. Brighton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
IErn ~ III NinE-

Ny son was troubled with huAor. Some called
1t scrofula, some salt rheum some Gao thug, s,mo
another by the use of your Medical Discovery
he is now cured Of IT,
Il. H. LAYTON, Quincy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
How to Sleep Warm,

80 To LlMAN'S and buy pair of those lic,
N all wool sheet, aud Ru-o Blankets. And 4
YOU have got horse, good horse, "kINpEI' buy
one OF those good horse blanket, they are al
cheaper than wood or coal. aud certainly more du
rblo. Don't fo,getlt the CORNER STORE.
Dec. b. dAWtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
BuckWheat Cakes.

l'HuLS BOY NTuN hay, now on hand good
supply of Hattcr Dishes aud Buokwhcat Heat.
cis, aud ina few day will have Lipd Min Pu,.-
All inii .pcu-ihle 1,tiel.- iar family U.s..
10. 81 dGvti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
CHARLES I
G r A T Is!
Just TBLTS L p,
kew niScovpry in Ncdicinp

! L S r p L b l. S II y,
4 New Discovery in Medicine
4 FEW WORDS on the rational treatment, with
n GU. Medicine, of Spermatorrhoa or Local
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassituic,
Weakness Of the Limbs and Back lndisposition and
Incapacity for study and Labor, Dizziness of Appro
hcusivu, LV-s VI Memory, Aversion 70 society
Love of solitude. Timidity. Self. Dstrut, Dizziness,
Head Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pain, in the
side, Affection of the Eyes, Pimpcs the Face,
Sexual and other Infrmtics in Man.
From the French of Dr. Delaney.
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed i"th9W medicine, il, in this
small Tract clearly dem 'nstratcd. and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, adopted by
the Author, fully explained, by the means OF which
every ore is enabled to himself perfectly, and
at the least possible cost, avoiding thereby all
the a lycrtised n8strums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free, in 4
sealed envelope, by RENTING (post paid two Post
age stamps to DR.. b. DE LANEI, No. Il, Lispcn-
ard street, New York City.
Dec. Il. 1854. dAwtf