davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

The say-nothings."--Th Know-nothings'
are not to have all the fun to themselves. An
other new organization has been introduced INTO
this city, called the "Say-nothings."
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

The Receipts into the corporation treasury on
account Of fines for violations Of law and Judg
mani rendered for the last month, amounted to
between eight and nine hundred dollars, and for
the past ten months to $4,000 This last named
sum we learn, nearly pays all the expenses OF the
noce establishment during that period.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

EOR RENT, at Columbia Place, corne,
of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
Office Rooms Nos. and 9 on second floor; also
the 4th story room, embracing the whole extent o
the building. Apply TO S. G. Barney, on L, be
tween 9th and 7,h streets, or Mr.. j. E. Power, No
Q, Columbia Place. Mar 27-eotf
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

II GoLDsBOROUGH BRUFF, Designer
ID and Drapghtsman, in every branch
West side 18th street, next TO
Jan 2i-1m Washington City.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

Killed.-Mr George w. Williams, Virginian
recently from Washington, d. c., was immediate
ly killed on Thursday morning by the accidental
discharge Of his rife, while hunting on his farm,
near San Jose. He leaves sister and two
brothers in California, and mother and numerous
relations in his native place.
Sacramento Union, FEB. 20.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

Woman's Rights.-The ladies of Steuben,
Me- incensed at the backwardness and stupidity
Of their lords, lately got up ball their
count. Three female managers hired the hall, fur
nished refreshments, sent cards of invitation 10
about forty gentlemen, had a regular shave.down
or dance with them, waited upon their male part
ners to supper, and paid the bills They were
unable to procure female volinist, but got over
the difficulty by dressing up man in petticoats.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

Mr.. william A. Gunton, who sustained
counter fracture ofthe head, on Tuesday afternoon
having been thrown from his horse died yester-
day morning from the effects OF the injuries mus
sustained.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

The Rev. G. II. Parsons is expected to preach
this morning, at II o'clock, in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. He was formerly known as
distinguished theatrical performer, and graced
the boards in this city; but long since, ne discard
ed the "sock and buskin" for the moro elevated
and important position Of the pulpit, to which nc
adds pe,y, eloquence, and zeal.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

Despotic Despatch. The working Of the
Egyptian government is simplicity itself A short
time ago the Pasha wished road 10 be construc-
ted from one of his palaces TO station the rail
road. The requisite orders issued to the
governors of the districts through which it was TO
pass, the laborers were ordered out, and in six
weeks the road, thirty miles long, forty feet wide,
and eight feet high, was complete, and the Pasha's
treasury not sous the poorer. This circumstance
was narrated by Mr.. Stephenson. the engineer, at
a public dinner in Montreal few days ago.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

The Prices of Table Necessaries are iacreas-
np rather than cheapcning. For example, yes
terday, in the Centre market, shad, larger si1e'
rs cents pair; beef best cuts, 10 cents pound !;
potatoes, so cents peek. The misfortune Is that
the appetite cannot be regulated by the cost ofthe
supnly.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

HS Seventh Presbyterian Church, Qslapd,)
Services may be expected In this church, by the pastor
at IL o'clock, M and ~ in the evening, tomorrow, ID
instant. Apr
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-02

ASrRcv.J j. M. r, Atkinson will preach in the Hall
Of the Union Engine House, First ward Sabbath
ing, ID instant, at ~ o'clock Apr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
kkinsiey ~ Darling,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
81 Iessey street, near GreenC,ch street. New York
ORDERS personally or by letter equally regarded
~ in prices, qualities, dispatch, &c. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
A c AR

hoCToR GEO. NJ. TIGHE, A STUDENT
- under Sir Ashley Cooper, late Of tho City of
London, England, has taken up bis abode in Bur
Nngton, Vermont, and is now prepared 10 practice
upon Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers Scrofula salt
hheum, Nenoreal Diseases whether acute or chronic
and all Cutaneous 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 effected. Persons bringing certiG-
Gates from the Minister of their Religion OF their
inability to pay, he will cure without charge, and
VIII forfeit hundred dollars in every case Of fail
ure This be feels assured will be suff cent to con-
vince the public, that he does not belong to that
class Of persons called charatant, or quacks, who
live upon the suferings and creduty of their fellow
creatures.
~ the form Of Pmples, Warts, Scales, Horny Pro.
mberances, Preternatual enlargement, and Iuber-
GUAR Elevations. sometimes unusual heat, and
very unpleasant itching, succeeded by a twitching
ana sensation felt as If there we're fly spider
ornwing over the part, and at intervals a darling
shooting pain, which becomes more frequent as the
d. -easc progresses,
It also ori snates from blows, bruises and the
ordinary cnuses and states Of Inflammation produce
Cancer grief and anxiety are also It's CAUSES
Sorrow for the loss of relatives also often produces
II, IT is favoured by age and by tho unmarried
state in W mn when it occurs in the married the
monses Iinc It slways cease first, showing a connec-
ton bet"e'~- them it so appears very commonly
At the period when t. secretion disappears Ii
occurs even in subjects as young as five wears but
most common in advanced life, and scro?ua predis.
poses to il.
The Doctor will attend on patients in the country
II called to do 80, to inform them If his whore
ah'uts, that they may avail themselves of his ser
vices His address is " DR. GEORGE NJ TIGHE
corner Of Pine and Pearl streets, Burlington VI
GEORGE NJ. TIGHE,
Practical Cameo Doctor
March p, 1853, VISIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Zinc Paints.

YNHE NEW JERSEY ZINC co. are prepared to
execute orders for their valuable WHITE ZINC
PAINT, which is now acknowledge to be superior TO
lead IN WlllTENE>H, BRlLLlANCI and DURA-
Billy, either Tor inside outside use. And as it
is cheaper and will cover much greater surface
than Lead, using equal weights, and poisonous
1t recommends itself, both the score Of health and
economy,
method of preparation has recently been discov
cred which enables the Company to warrant their
Paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for any
reasonable time. In this respect their Paints will
be superior TO any other the market.
Their BRowS ZNC PAINT which is sold at A low
price, is now well known for its protective quates
when applied to iron other Metallic surfaces
Their STONE Color PAINT possesses all the prop
critics of the Brown, and is Of agreeable color for
Painting Cottages, Depots, Out Buildings, Bridges
&c.
Their Paints which are sold Dry or Ground in Oil.
are warranted pure, and put up in kegs of 25. SO,
100 and 200 lbs, to be used precisely like White
Lead.
For Sale by the principal Dealers of the United
states, or by MANNING d SQUIER, Agents
40 Dey Street, New York
March Is, 1874. wSsmos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Important to Young Men.

Bowmon. rcddy rays 10 make None,
OFFER for sale upwards Of thirty different Re-
= eelpts' many OF which have been sold the past
year for five dollars Piece aud the whole coiprris
ing so many different ways to make money. In the
sales of one of these articles alone have known
young men the past pear TO make from FIVE to twelve
dollars per day and in the manufacture and sale
OF any OF the articles, no young man Of energy and
ability can fail to make money.
Address Z. BOWMAN, Boston. Mass enclosing
one dollar, and the whole number Of Receipts will
be forwarded by mail. No letter taken from the
office unless prepaid.
Dec, Is, 1853. vGmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
TIE SAVING MADE,

Varies with the pressure Of the ga. in the street
mains. Twenty-Five per cent. is acknow lodged hy
users of the Regulator aud places are daily reported
TO the Company and the gas bills shown. where 30
80 and even 40 per cent has been saved. The Cir
culdr Of the Company contains list of references
80 widely known, and Of such weight in the commu-
nifty, that one who desires to use the Regulator
can be at fault when seeking friends advice as to
its merits.
Circulars sent by mail when desired All orders
for Regulators, by penny post or mail, punctually
attended to.
y Call and examine for yourselves at the Office
of the NEW NoRE Gas REGULATOR CoMPASY, 262
BROADWAY. ;. T. CLARK, Secretary.
X. BRONSON, sole agent for burlington, who
prepared to furnish and put Regulators to order
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Wait ~ Coates,

Nos. $50 ANIL 3ol Broadwoy Albony
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries Teas, Coffee, Sugar Molasses, Spices
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, sc, Havana Sogars, of su.
perior quality. sperm, Solar, Whale and Olive
OILS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
WESTERN VERMONT
Avn
Troy AND BONTpN RAII,uO,ns
Ts.-a5 y5 .r- tf.5;I
-z---z1-- --gx-.4--;. (. :. =. : $50
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN ROI'TE
Garry NJ the tinted states aud
Canada Mails,

SOUTHERN AND WESTERN ROI'TE
Garry NJ the tinted States aud
Canada Mails,
And National Express Wnttcr to Troy,
Albany aud Ncw York.
an AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY 1T. 1851.
- Trains lcav" Buriiu Ston, via Rutland and Bur
lngton Railroad
OILS 4. VI. Arrive at vcrscnncs, 100 A. ",
Nlldlcbniy $50 An, Brandon s,OG A. VI, Rutland
SO 4. W. LEAVE Eu1LANn, by Accommodation,
n Io.oD A.N., or by Express Train at 80 r. ".
arriving at Troy i.j0 =. NJ, and New York at 5 80
1890 \. VI. Arrive at vcrsenne. Il.goA.v..
Middieenry Los \. VI, BrpnIon 1921 p. VI, Rut-
HnI Law r.N. LEAVE Hr1LANn, by Express, at
l.io r. w., and arrive Al Troy $50 p ~, New York
At $50 r. ". Express Train leaves Troy for Buffalo
6'OO r. ", arrives 800 4. VI.
1-tj y. VI. Arrive at Vcrscnncs 1910 p. v,
Niddlchury ! ! % y. ", Brandon ! 80 p. w. Rut-
land l2l5 r. NJ, 20 hodge. Leave RurtAvp by
hNrrcss ir"'n NJ G.lj 4. arrive at Troy $50 4.
w. w. New ORR 2 90 Nv. EEpre's Ivan leave, Troy
u 900 4. w., arrives os BHG|o $50 pv
TRAINS leave Buffalo ~ Chicago, &c, via lake
shore Railroad, $50 \. ". 1915 4 ,t. aud 49, ~
r. VI. Via Great Western 900 4. Il. Michigan
southern and Michigan Central Steamers 800 , ".
Accommodation Train leave, Burlupton615 An
aud ariVcs At Rutland SIS 4. VI. Leaves for Troy
at 1000 \. ", arriving at $50 f. NJ, connecting at
Troy with Exrcs. Trains for New York and buffalo
THE RAILROAD ROUTE
From burlington 10 Troy, Albany, New York, and
''"hdi" VIII dNulu tue duHCfTS and 0ffTVs incident
to Other Routes The speed, rcsu'rity, and security
I, uncqur'"l-thr time much less thau Wy any other
Route, and the 'hangc Of oars only as often y, is
required Tor safety. Fc completion of the nov a.iii
splendid Passenger station If the TRY T,,op R,i.
Rp"d Comp,"V affords incitit; for obtaining Re-
lreShncnt-, and changing cars for Buffalo and the
West uncquallcd by any other Route.
This is the only line by which passenger, tGt, rrn-
cure through tickets for the Vest not requiring 90
hc exchanged on the Route. PASSENGERS going Il,
Albany will find this the shortest and most direct
route, the Albany Northern Railroad not being in
operation between Eagle Fridge and Albany.
Passengers for Buffalo, Toledo. Detroit, Chica go
will be supplied with Through Tickets by any Of the
Ruotcs from Buffalo.
Baggage checked and Ticket. ,old Mt the princi-
pal stations the line of the Rutland aud Rurling-
ton Railroad, ~ by ions CurRCH, General gent,
and L. l.. PrI\riF, ri tn" principal Hotels.
81 It Rutland irnuirc for bennington Route
aud Western Vermont Cars. And do no, change
car. at Center Rutland
|. Y. BAKER, vs.. EDDY,
supt. Troy 4 Boston R.E. nup't Western Vt. R.R.
My -, lsji. diff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16


and the Railroad from Chicago to La SulIc aud It.
Louis. forming tho l"'t p.rirt and Comitgbio ropi'
to 81. Bpuy-tirst ClH,s Steamer, form Daily Line
between la sale and IT. Louis
~ tbi- route afford to Tryclcr'. either for
pleasure or business, 1yantigcs not rui"yrd by any
other. The Boats Of the Line the North Passage
are less exposed to the storms and rough weather
cidcnt to Trip by the south shore. and not
subject to any dctentions that other lirc- by
going into Fonts dicult of entry. The picturesque
beauty and ma gnlccut grandeur OF the Detroit
River, enjoyed from the noble steamers of thi,
Line, hes no equal. The Railroad from Detroit to
Chicago passes 'l-ongh all the principal towns OF
Importance in Mirhgtui--'r tdyiuta, =, not enjoyed
by any other Route, and one the. s"titlcs it IT,
precedence over all other
az Baggage conveyed from the Carr 10 the f1't
Fr-r M th0rg,, by delivering their Checks to the
Agent the Train, at the Depot and checked
through ON the Route.
~ D. ". WHITING il Freight Agent for the
Line Office NJ. {. h. X. Dock, Buffalo. Also
General forwardcr. viii forward Freight of ann
k,pd, m anV dreet,oD. by g mode NJ copu, vouc, At
the lowest rates, and with despatch. Mark Packa-
ges, care "D. ". Whiting, Buffalo"
- THROUGH TICKETS can be procured Of the
a gent, of the Line. East Of Buffalo and at the Of
fec Of tho VI. G. IL. r. Wharf Buffalo
CHARLES T.. NOBLE.
General gent, Buffalo.
MOSES L.. III Rt IL,
Ascnt Burlington.
May II. ls5i. dGwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

c. +. b. RICHARDS, DESCENDANTS
~ OF the Grand Ottawa Tribe have IA >cn up
their residence in Burlington, on St. Paul street
second door North of the stone Church. where they
are prepared to administer the wants If the Sick
and Afflicted. Having had long experience in the
use OF Vegetable Medicines, they feel no ordinary
degree OF pleasure in stating to the public generally
and especially TO the dcspairiug Invalid, that THrl
CAN TREAT SUCCESSFULLY all cmablc disease. to
which the human sy-tcm i subject The Doctor,
have resided for the last three years in the city Of
hudson, where their aboriginal skill in the healing
art has earned for them an enviablc reputation
lhelr success in tho treatment Of Pulmonary Con.
sumption, Diseases of the Liver IIoart Kidneys and
spleen, Ncrotulo, Dropsies, Ulcers, Eruption- etc
has had tn" effect to attract numerous Invalid, from
various parts OF the country,a greater portion Of
whom have been permanently cured l., the use Of
those Roots and Plants that the Great Spirit ba.
particularly designed for the cure Of the rhove com
plants, and for the administration Of which the
Doctors have become 80 Justly celebrated.
The Doctors inherit the skill and native talent
that have so long distinguished their ancestors. as
their Father and Grand father were celebrated Med
lclne Men Of their 1ribes
The sick of both sexes are invited h call and con-
suit these thoroughbred Indian Doctors
II The Doctors will visit patients at their resi-.
dences, when desired
Burlington, Jan. lG. 1854. wIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
T. u 4 u - (!

A Ii WHO WANT AXES OF THE REAL col
N LlNS co. MAKE should be particular 70 notice
the stamps, a. there are various c0unterCis and i'm
itatons stamped Collins and labelled much like ouIs
which are fraudently sold in some parts of the
lnited States as our manufacture. They are made
in different parts Of the country by various axe
makers, and are generally of verv inferior quality
The genuine Collins axes, which = acquired such
an extensive reputation, ARE invariably stamped
"COLLlNa a CO., HARTFORD" aud each axe
Ia, printed label with my signature. II b. nov
more than IWtNfY-ttyt YEARS since w. commenced
the business with the stamp of " Culus Co. Hart
ford, and do not know OF any other aAe-Inakcr Ly
the maine of Collins in the unitod states.
SAM. ". COLLINS,
August "a, 1853. w9wlyear
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Tnc steamer CANADA.
rApr- : r. EnSTrn-

INTT. ;. II. TUN TLT,
G1,Dg Norh leave Whitehall at 10 \. VI. or uI,
arrival Of first Train cars from Troy, Albany ami
schenectady, reach Burlington at 3 p. NJ, where
they will connect with the Trains of the Rutland a
Burlington Railroad, aud take passenger directly to
Bou,e's Point without stopping. and arrive at +.
NJ, in time for the Car, of tine Champlau and II.
Lawrence Railroad. which reach Montreal the same
evening.
GaUg Nouth. leave Rouse, Point On arrival Of
Trains Clamplain =. Lawrence aud usicn.burgh
Railroads, arrive at Burlington at u =. NJ. and
reach Whitehall at "a next morning. and in time
for passcng to arrive in Troy and Albany in
for Cars directly to New York, at Schenectady
in time for Trains going West
The abgut drraHg ,m,Ht wH CONNECT rHh all the Pas
s,astr Trans ot m. Rwi,Hi and B,rii gton R,ilr-
road n BurIingtyH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

large and commodIous Dwelling House
- with Garden and Fruit Orcha I'd a de ming tn,
whole lui containing one acre OF land Thi, Hons,
Is not surpassed BY any in the Vilag, in h.an,y,
orcaiion being situated at the head OF Colee. 81
snd IN me snhs'anua mnerisl OF which Ills bultl
Trims made essy. Apply on the premises to
PATTlE REED.
''' " wise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Boots AND SHOES,
George 4. WGOIypvtOn ca.

MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Dealers IN
Boots and Shoes also, Agents for Goodyear's India
Rubbers, and J. P4tridge's Boots.
1856 end 35s Broadway, Albany, " Y
G. A. Woolvcrton. T. Dunn {. Is. Woolverton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
PROM
sMPETTENGILL& cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
1872 Nassau 81 N York & 10 State ST Boston.
Notice Extraordinary!

VN0 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN--kNoW
yo That the MEXICAN MustANG LNrMEvr
still continues in its triumphant career, " conquer
ing and to conquer all the cronic cases of RHru-
MArisN, or those of areceut, acute and innamitory
character. IT never fails in curing Burns, Bruises
or Sprains, For any sore, swelling. Eruption or
Pain, it is perfect specific II You don't believe
it, try For Horses aud other animals, it has no
equal in curing Bruises, Sprans, Sore Backs, SPAWN,
Scratches, or any other cause of Lancncss. II will
soften the hoofs-lubricato the oints-and heal the
flesh G. W. NE>TBROOk,
Successor to \. g. Bragg Il Co.O
Originator and sole proprietor. Principal Offices
3Oi Broadway, New York, and st. Louis, Missouri
For sale by all dealers in Medicines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

New Goods
WE NAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
w market with a choice stock of groceries aud
Provisions, which prepared to sell for Cash
at Low PRICES. We assure the trade and dealers
generally that have some Good Bargains to offer
them. Please call and examine our stock. The
CASH system, is the system by which to get Go,p
v1Rpgs HERRICk 4 MILES.
Corner King and Water SITS.
Nov. IS, 1852. d4wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Kidder's Patent Gas Regulator
Prod0c,ag uaiJorm Light,

ProdHc'ag a HniIOrm Ligh,
And cBecting u Saving of % per cent.
u q "a 5 CONSUMER WHO DESIRES 4
" steady, agreeable and economical light should
be without this valuable invention, which Mt once
does away with all personal attention to gas lights
and secures invariably the utmost economy in the
consum PtiOn of gas
II is in successful operation in the largest Hotels
and Factories of the United states and in thousand.
of private residences everywhere thoroughly per-
forming it, work. 1t has been fully tested by the
most eminent Gas Engineers of the Union, and the
Company. has yet to hear of the first instance in
which it has failed to be approved.
ENGINEERS TES7IHONT
MANnArrAS GAS Worhs, Oct. %, 1852.
Dear Sir Enclosed send you = certificate .et.
ting forth as briefly | can the advantages Of Df.
klddcr's admirable invention. ! do not think it
necessary to mention any experiments may have
made Drs. Elicit, Torcy and Gibbs have u book
full to he produced when needed. | will add here,
however. to be used when you desire it, the result
of AN experiment made At these Works, and which
can be repeated whenever desired. With the street
pressure of four and half rrhes of water, and
burner near the governor the pressure pr the burner
gauge was scven-tcnhs. The governor remaining
untouched, the number of lights was increased to
ffty-four extending u surface Of several hun
drcd feet, and the street pressure was reduced to
two inches, and the pressure gauge at the governor
as before, seventeenth.
Yours, hc., CIAS. ROONE.
MANHATTAN GAS WoRks, Oct %, 1s52
The Gas Regulator Of DR., ki1dcr Is, in my orin-
ion, the most valuable instrument for regulating the
flow of gas 10 the burner, that have ever sccn.-
1t is correct IN principle, aud will accomplish admir-
ably the objects for which IL designed 1t will
insure great steadiness In ihh tights. and as the
pressure at the metre is by thi, instrument reduced
considerably below that the street mains il will
enable the consumer to gain equal amount of
light at tmallcr expenditure of gas for the less
the pressure under which the gas is consumed the
greater is the airorn' of light obtained.
CHAS. ROUME, Engineer
Manhattan Gas Light Company.
RICHMuND, August 10, lNjt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
j A r E d HOL T,
LEATHER AND FINDING STORE.

Il Hudson Street, Albany
Constantly on hand OAK and hen,Iock Sole
LEATHER, French and American Caf SKINS,
L'n'ngs, Bindings, Morocco, Lasts, and
Boot Trees Shoe Makers Tools and Fad-
'pgs Of al k'ndS, ,0holesale anu rcta,L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
PREPARED by
j A M Els c. a Y + R,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Pytss - os.ts Per Boz Five Boxes for 81

T A. PECK, A c. SPEAR, GEO W. ALLEN
Burlington sINONDS a NEEDHAM, shel.
burnet NJ. HALL, Hinesburgh Z. ALEXANDER,
Charlotte S. B. sIMoND5 CO., Wnlston II.
II. HODGES, Richmond JONATHAN MERRILL,
Winooski.
February 10, 1854 wsmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Vermont Italian Marble.
CLARK \ DODGE

PROPRIFTORN, MiNCHESTPR VT.
4 EXTENSIVE MILL AND FlNTUREs.
~ have recently been erected aud the proprieturs
are now prepared To furnish any description of Mar
BILE, in any quantity or style dc-ircd.
They are satisfied that THEN iacitic, viii ru,bl,
them to furnish Marble of II superior uuallt,. G,t
BmihHs Purp"e' and iur HnDmopir csncciaIiy ON
as favorable term. ~ the p"orer qunitic, Of other
Quarries can hs obtained and on account of the
very excellent quality Of this Marble, they have
every reason TO believe that great duuaud will be
secured for the same.
oIicri may he addressed to CLARK 4 DODGE.
Factory Point, Vermont, or To EDWIN CRANsTON
our Agent M No Plat street, New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
DIR. J. -. MAR,uI,l.s
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON
me Rei',t INIT Co,,s,
81 EEE f. q FEMAt T.

] stand' pr, .om-
inrnt for i'sruia-
tive power, in all
I he diseases for
which il i. recon-
m en- 4 = d, usually
called
irWALF CnwPLAtNr-
OF those are Prolnp
rus Dtcri, or Falling
Of the womb; Fluur
Alhus. or Whites
Chronic Innamms-
tion and liberation
Of the W omb ; Incl
dental llcnorrhnge,
or floodiav F.; Pain
full, suppressed, and
Irregular Mcn'tru.