davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
.NORTHER.V RAILROAD, " Y.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

IN and ate, Monday, May 80, 1853,
~ trains will run as follows
Leave Ogdensburgh ate AN 30 A. NJ, and2 80
Pm.
Arriving at Rouscs oint at lo45A.M. II Is AM,
and 7 Tsp NJ.
Leave Rouse's Point at a. Ma 80 p. NJ, and g 80
r. NJ.
Arriving at Ogdensbursh at | 80 P. Nj, 7 PM, and
IL Pm.
Passengers leaving Ogdensburgh by the morning
trains will be able to reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
By III afternoon tram they will reach Montpelier
and Rutland the same evening and Boston and New
York early the next day. They will also reach the
steamboats, in season tor their evening run south
through Lake ChnmDlan.
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in the
early trains from those cities and Montreal at 5
o'clock p. VI will reach the boats from Ugdens-
5urgh for ports on Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakes the same evening.
The train leaving Ogdensburgh at Z 80 A. NJ CON
meets with the Express Steamers from the West,
putting passengers by those steamers into Boston
aud New York the same evening. L. This train
Noes not stop at Way S,qtions.
GEORGE PARKER,
dAwf Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

sEIa ~ . ~ - E-G&lA2
1854 WINTER ARRING EMENT. 1864
Shortest and quickest through Mail Line from
Oydcnsburgh, Montreal Rouscs' Point, Plattsburgh
and Burlington to Troy Albany and New York,
VIA RUTLAND AND EAGLE BRIDGE,
TN connection with Rutland Burlington, and
Il Hudson River RailDad.
This is the only line where no Horse Poper is used
and passengers are not annoyed by delays and
changes at Troy.
This is also the shortest and only direct line from
Rutland to Albany, and short any other to
Troy.
NO CHANGE OF CARS,
Conductors or Baggage Masters between Rutland
and Troy or Albany.
Passengers by this route may rely upon making
all the connections rs advertised with tho different
Roads.
At Albany passengers can proceed to New York
by the trains of the Hudson River Harlem Rail-
roads, and to Buffalo and the West by the New York
Central Railroad
Trains Leave Burlington
FIRST TRAINS 45 A. M.-Arrivc at Centre
Rutland IL Is A. NJ, Troy Is p. N, or Albany %
p. NJ, have ono hour at Albany to dine, leave Troy
1 30 =. ". or Albany ) p NJ. for New y rk. Arrive
at New York at . 30 P. NJ.
Lightning Trains for Buffalo leave Albany pm.
and II p. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN so r.M.-Arrivc at Rutland
to lodge T. NJ, leave Rutland % \. NJ, arrive
4, Troy 10 4. VI. Albany 10 Is A. NJ, leave Troy
10 80 or Albany IL ". for New York. Arrive at
Now York 80 p N.
Lightning Train for Buffalo leaves AlLary Of IL
A. NJ.
Through Tickets to be procured at the Rutland
Burlington RAILROAD office, or of
JAMES w. Mills, Agent, Burlington.
s. TILLEY, Travelling Agent, Burlington.
Also, Through Tickets to Buffalo, Cleaveland,
Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all the
Western Cities for sale Mt the Office of the Rutland
q Burlington Railroad, or Of the Agents OF tho
Albany and Rutland Railroad.
Baggage Checked Through to Troy Albany
New York.
To avoid the Horse Trans, delays and mistakes
incident to the change of Cars at Troy aud Ben
nington, be sure and Check Baggage through by
EAGLE BRIDGE ROUTE.
Tuo IL. CANFIELD, Supt.
Burlington, Dec. II, lesa d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
TOthc Musical World

UDIANO FORTES, BENNETT & CO., 36l Broad
way, New York, are manufacturing and have
constantly on hand an extensive assortment of Pi-
amos, embracing every variety of style and size,
from to a Octaves, from S1OI to 1000 each.
We have testimonials from the first Piansts in the
country of the superior Brilliancy, Breadth and
Sweetness of tone throughout the entire register of
our Pianos, while delicate elasticity of touch has
been pre-emnently secured, ill instruments arc
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Buyers who
understand their own interests will call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. BENNETT & CO.,
ly 2Gl broadway. Now York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
5:I GOO I,a,,csn ElOlIr

- ROBINSON CO., offer for sale at No. 32
-. CaEnl street, opposite boeton and Nine Pas:
.cnEcr Dent. il,ooo barrels Ohio Michigan, ln-
diana a..i Gcucs,cc Flour : extra, fancys, and su =
pcrinc, which they will deliver at the following
places to suit customers, viz. Boston, Albany, Og
dcllsbur@. Montrca and Portland v22wt"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

Nj ATCilES, superior article, round and square
w splinta in Round wood and Square Paper !}o.ss,
put up in shipping order, and sold at the lowest
prices. by CllAS. PARTRIDGE < CO., l25 Maiden
Lauc New ork "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Wool Pulling,

VUNIIE SUBSCRIBER HAS COMMENCED THE
4 above business ut the "Jcel Morse Tannery'
at Winooski Fall. where he will pay
CASH FOR PELI'S.
Farmers and Pedders will find it for their adv an .
tagc to csll JAS e. STEN Ems
Winooski, Sept. 81, 1858. wl3mos3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
SILVER SPOONS.

1 Good assortment of Silver Spoons oil
II autitulmanuiacturea nd finish, nnd warranted
pure ascnin,at II. Y. R0RIONS
March 10. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Later from the Fisheries.

A FEW TIERCES SALMON, NO ]. MACKEREL
~ and Codfsh--and few Boxes Candles, which
did Mt come from the Fisheries, for sale by
4. :. DEWEY.
Oct TO- dt~tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
WATCHES, JE v ELRl
AND
FINE FANCY GOODS.

I'VE desire TO call the attention Of tina
W Citizens OF Burlington and Vicinity. ony
stock OF Goods 10 which we have lately made, and
are frequently making large additions. We have
most complete assortment OF Watches rgnG III
price from TOTO 2o,' dollars; amongst which are
some movements OF beautiful finish and adaptation
o time, manufactured in Liverpool to our order, and
cased by the best makers in this country and OF
standard Gold We have cholce selection of the
latest styles OF Jewery in all It's brnnches-Foh
Vest and Guard Chalns,-and Chaitelaines, Din
mond, Ruby, Pearl, Garnet and other Stone and
Paste Pins and Kings, in great variety OF sIyle and
price We have on hand at all times a genera
stock OF Silver Ware OF the very hest manuiact
and quahiy-we keep no other but pure Standard
Silver, and as such we warrant il. Our assortment
OF Plated Goods is large and from the most reliable
mHnu'acturfs,-hn in tine Fancy Goods line, ~
pulpose keeping none but rich aud line articles.
We ann, by pursuing an undertaking ,iair business
course on the Cash. price Lorr profit system to
establish house, that will command and deserve
the confidence and patronage OF the community.
H. V HORTON Il co.
Burlington, Nov. g. d&wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Sewing Birds.

WE HAVE A VARIETY OF THESE VERY
w convenient articles, with and without the cush
ion. Every lady should have one.
ii. V. HORTON h co.
June 80. ddwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Gutta Bercha Pen.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT or
w the Gutta Percha Pen, an article that ink
uiN no. e9rrcd Tor sale by the Gross or single box
II. V. HORTON 4 co,
Octobers s. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
INDIA RUBBER COMBS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF
w Misses Rubber Combs, new and most dura-
BILE article. II V. HORTON 4 co.
June 80. GdWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

Cheap Piano Forte House.
T. HILL, 81 Grcpt Johns Street near Bow
cry, New York Pianos Tuned and Rcpaire
ly
SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH, WEEKLY 50 PER
- \ car specimen gratis, and all Spiritual Books,
for sale by PARTRIDGE 4 BRITAIN, 800 Broad
way, New York "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
u \ Nj =

| HAVE A QUANTITY OF VERY SU-
1 PERlOR HANS OF my own curing Hotels in
the country, and families supplied on favorable
terms A. s. DEWEY.
March 2Sih. 1853 d&w,i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Ezisssicy ~ Darling,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
62 ltSsry STREET, near Greenmich street, Ntw York
kRDEliS personally or by letter equally regarded
W in prices, qualities dispatch, DC. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

alton, &C., with all their accompanying evils, (Can-
Ger eIceptcd,) matter how severe or Of how long
standing.
The Catholicon far surpasscs other remedies, in
being more certain less expensive, and leaving the
system in better condition. Let all interested call
and obtain pamphlet (fec) containing ample proof.
from the most respectable Sources of the beneficial
results Of its together with letters from highly
experienced Physicians, who have used it in their
practice, and speak from their own observations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

Q q Q 9 .
II FAD READ! READ!!! READ.!.
DIR. HAMPTON's
VEGEi ABLE TINCTURE!
The Great RestOr tive ana InviE9rater or
the system.
ms Article, which has made many wonderful
Louisville, Ky, in fine health in the 18th year
of his age. and is acknowledged by those who have
pscd it to be the best family medicine in use and
is warranted free from all MINERAL substances By its
mild action the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys it
will cure tho diseases Of those organs, with all
Chronic Complaints,
Lung Affections, Pains in the Back,
Side, and Breast. Consumption,
Scrofula, Fits, Rheumatism.
GOut, Neuralgia, Fistula,
Bowel Complaint. Worms,
Nervous Debility,
WITH ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD,
As Female Medicine it has no equal. 1t will
chlIgf the compile xion from paid to blooming
one.
Wherever introduced its success is unboundcd.-
1t has certificates from Hon. Henry Clay Hon r..
NJ. johnson, Vice President of the United States !;
Hon. John ii. T. jerome, Mayor of the City of
Baltimore the Spanish Consul Judge Davis ;
Lund Washington frem Chaplain of the United
lay, ioh 'nc 't"le department., " usulnS-
ton from the brother of the Physician of the En-
peror of France who cured by 1t after all other
remedies had failed and from hundreds of others,
making up an amount of testimony before
given to any other discovery of medicine. A tria
81 II will convince the most skeptcal.
MORTIMER MOWBRAY, Proprietors, No
3Oi broadway, NcwYork, and $40 Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md.
sy- PRlCE-$l per bottle six bottles for So
ID. TAYLOR, Junior, Boston, General Agent for
the New England States and British Provinces
WILSON, FAIRBANK 4 CO., 10 and Is Hanover
street, Boston, Wholesale Agents and for sale by
Dealers in Medicines every where.
~ GEO. p. SANBORN l. CO., Agent for Bur-
lington and vicinity.
august 2. w7mos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
REFERENCES.

experienced Physicians, who have used it in their
practice, and speak from their own observations.
REFERENCES.
p. b. PEcKuAN, NJ. D., Utica, Ny.
l.. d. FLEMING, NJ. D., Canandaigua, N. Y.
NJ. II. Mills, NJ. D., Rochester, N. Y.
d. Y. Foo1E, NJ. D., Syracuse, y. Y.
Prof. DUNBAR, NJ. b. Baltimore, Md
j. c. OnnicK, VI. D. Baltimore, Md
W. W. REESE, NJ. D., New York City.
W. PREscoTT, NJ. D., Concord, n. II.
J. p. NEwLASp, NJ. D., Utica. n. Y.
Rev. C.. 5. BEARD, Glenn Springs $. c.
Pamphlets had gratis at the store of Mr.. TIIEO-
DoRE A. PECK, Druggist, wholesale and retail
Agent, Burlington, VT.
Also sold by NELSON FAIRCHILD, Milton, and
by most of the leading Druggists in the State.
~ Later addreSsd to Of Mr.. Cursi, Hatch,
Agent at Rauennd, Ohio.
To DR.. MARCHISI:-I have been ten years troubled
with Female neutrality-suspicious. uteri, all tho
attending difficulties ut times rendering my life
most miserable have had the attendance of some
Of the best physicians, with but little success tho
most they could do was to reevc-a cure was out Of
the question. For five months before commencing
with your medicine had not been able to perform
any labor could walk but few steps at time, and
.carcely went out of doors-in short, was COM
plctcly Frustrated both in body and mind, and e1-
pectcd to drag out the rest Of my days in suffering
and misery. But reading your advertisement,
was Induced to try your invaluable medicine called
Uterine Cathoiicon. as the last resort. / had not
used !, Il week before felt like another woman
~ tho use Of three bottles enabled to perform
al the labor for six in the family with ease, and
could walk anywhere in the neighborhood without
injury. Nothing but Ia of my duty to you and
to the afflicted has induced me to state my case to
the pYtlic. lean safely recommend the preparation
to all those suffering like myself.
(Signed) Mrs. SARAH A. Brsnor.
FRHrUoN, Portage Co., Ohio, Dec. q, 1852.
.5j-J. b. ANARCHIST CO., Propriotors,
Central Depot, 3oi Broadway, \. Y.
Jan. J, 1854 mos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe,

MILL be sold as cheap as the cheapest, by
w A,G. SRRONG
May2i. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
DIR. ]. d. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON
For the Relief and Csreof
SUFFER1NG FEM ALES.

s'ahds pre- on.
inent for its curs-
tive powers in all
tn c diseases Cor
which it is recon.
IN G n d c d, usually
called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Of these are Prolsp-
sus Uteri, or Falling
of the Womb; Fluoy
Albus, or VI hites f;
Chronic Infamma-
tion and liberation
of the Womb I; Incl
dental Icmorrhage,
or Flooding Pain
full, Suppressed, and
Irregular Mcnstru..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
ChilsOn's Patent AIr-Warl,,,
ing & Nentisatimg

* u -h& IVA ~ u II .
no which awarded the W orld's Fair Priz,
i Medal at London, 1851 --Besidf. gold md Ell
yer medals. first premiums al the recrnt prncipu
Fairs in thiscOuntrY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Piano k1Oc1cS.

j. +. IAINES, llG Sd Avenue, New Yorl;
~ Dealers supplied on liberal terms. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Piano UHOrtcS.

AL Broadtcay Ncm York.
INHE Largest and Best Assortment of first class
Il Piano fortes in New York, both ,th End with
out the Eoian Attachment, may be found in AL
broadway. All persons wishing Il good instrument
at low price will be to find one at
LINCOLN THO NPSON'S
1y All Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

This furnace wnsInvrnted 10y Gardner ChScnc
Boston and the final improvements nirnied in
1850 There are tour siZeJ completely adapted tor
burning anthracite and biluminous coal or wood
All sizes constantly on hand. together with great
variety of Regis,e and V.ntilators. Personal at
ieniion given to warning and venrilang buildings
in any part of the country. R.BRONSON.
College ST., Burlington, June 9. d6i&wu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-18

Froni The ~ iqfelligenesr.
mers sf the Constituiion ana siarerr

rum tftt AZ S1fftttyfftleJ-
The Trainers sf the Copstituiion and slavery.
MeSsrs. Editors The journal Of the
Convention to frame the present Constitution
Of the United States exhibits the following
facts in connexion with the subject of sla-
very; -
The first cumittee on the subject consis
ed of Rutledgo, ofSoush Caroins.Randolph,
of Virginia. Wilsou,of Pennsylvania. Gorham.
of massachusetts, and Ellsworth of Connecti-
cut; and they reported as section for the
Constitution. 'that no tax or otherduty shall
be laid on the migration or importation Of
such persons as the several States shall think
proper to admit, nor shall such migration or
Importation be prohibited"
This was the FIRST action Of the Convention
on the slavery question; and it will be seen
that committee, tie majority Of which we're
| from what are strong g4>i-slavery States. re.
ported any future prohibition of the African
slave trade, but we're willing to legalize it
perpetualy.
This SECTION was subsequently referred to
a committee, selected by ballot, consisting Of
i-angdon of New Hamshire, King, Of Massa
chusetts, Johnson,o Connecticut livingston,
of New Jersy Clymer. of Pennsylvania, Dick
inson, of Delaware, Martin of Maryland, Mad
ison, Virginia, Williamson, of North Carolina,
Pinckney, Of South Carolina, and Baldwin, of
Georgia
This committee majority Of which were
from slave States. (tben aud now,) reported
the clause with authority to prohibit the slave
trade after the year 1900, aud in the mean
time with authority to levy tax on such i'm
portations. This section was afterwards mod
fled and adopted as it now exists in the Cen
stitution, extending the time which Congress
could not prohibit the trade until lS0S-Mas-
sachusetts, New Hampshire, and Connecticut,
free States, and Maryland. North AID South
Carolina, slave States, voting for the extern
sion; New Jersey and Pennsylvania, free
States, and Delaware ard Virginia, slave
States, voting against it.
From the above it appears
1st. A committee. the majority of which
were from free States, rcpoted in favor Of &C.
nying to Congress the power at any period to
prohibit the African slave trade.
I'd. That subsequent committee MAORI,
ty of which were from the slave States report
ed new section authorizing Congress to a
bolish the trade after the year-lS0O
Sd That this period was extended INIT
the year 1908, thus swing eight addition
years to the traffic, by the vote Of New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, Wills
the vote Of Virginia was against such exten'
| sion
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-18
WHAT rs rows

Love haJbcen written upon by enthusiastic
and sneered down BY cynics, till the very
nature Of that mysterious phase of the hui
man mind has become shrouded in contradic-
tons and fusion inflated into folly on the
other, the noble, unscl6sh passion that, hand
in hand with honor, beekoned the nights of
old along the path Of time, is now sneered at
as the fond imagining Of a romantic boy, the
vain delusion Of silly girl. eSuch-a-onc is
in love-" is at once an excuse for any act Of
folly, extravaganza and self conceit, ofwhich
the patient may be guilty. "They are both
very young, they viii know better in time, +"
says middle age, shrinking back into the coat
of mail that self has years been hardening
for its defence, and the kindlicst instinct Of
our worldly nature is ridiculed as an absurd
isy. Surely this must be wrong the very
essence Of true affection for another is q to-
tai abnegation and forgctfulness of ourselves;
and perhaps the noblest attitude of man is
that in which he casts from him the idol to
which lis fellow creatures are too prone TO
bow, and throws off his allegiance to the ty-
rant self, whose chains, growing with our
growth and strengthening with our strength,
become daily and hourly more unrelenting
When two people can live far apart and
never forget, can undergo toll, privator
perhaps cutting sarcasm and stern rebuke
each for the others sake when the watches
of the night bring back only the one image
when a STRAIN of music, q glance of SUM-
shine or a scene of beauty recalls the one
loved face-when they are prepared to con-
front the battle Of life under every disadvan'
tage, and take the inevitable journey, weary
and afoot, so they may 60 hand in had; de-
pend upon it there is something more thar
human in the instinct which prompts sucl
self-sacrifce and self-denial depend upor
it. when we scout love from the face Of The
earth, we are casting off the one link tha
connects us with the angels of heaven; w
are doing our best to wither the flowers 0
Eden; - rJr can we complain that it is thu
fault of IN. but ourselves if we find, indeed
that the trail. Of the serpent is over then
."-Bentley's Ms.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-18
ACTS OF LOVE.

Each ono of thousand acts of love costs
very little by itself and yet, when viewed al
together, who can estimate their value p
The child whose good offices are always
ready when they are wanted, to run up stairs
or down, to get chips. or rock the cradle, or
run on an errand and right back. and oil
with cheerful look and pleasant. temper, bas
a reward along with such good deeds.
II a little girl can not take her grandfath-
er on her lap as be takes her on bis, she can
get his slippers, or put away his book, or
gently comb his thin locks; and whether she
thinks OF it or not, these little kindnesses that
come from loving heart. are the sunbeams
that tighten up dark world --Childs Paper
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-18
THE CLOUD.
FROM THE orRuAs or RElStcK.


One hot summer morning. . little cloud
arose from the sea, and. Ike blog ming,
playful child. looked through the blue sky,
and over the wide earth, which for some time
haze lain sad and languishiug from the effect
Of a long drought
As the little cloud sailed through the
heavens she looked on the poor people below,
working in the sweat of their brow, and suf-
iering from fatigue. while she was free from
care and toll. and was borne along by the
light breath of the morning.
'Alas' said she, If could bat do some
good to The poor people there below some
thing to tighten their labor, too soothe their
cares, to supply food to the hungry, to refresh
the thirsty 7
And the day went on, AID the cloud grew
larger; and as she grew. the hopes Of the
men were turned towards her.
! But on the earth the heat still increased.
The sun glowed and scorched and beat on
the heads Of the laborers till they were near
fainting, YET they must work, for they were
very poor.
They cast look Of entreaty towards The
clouds. as if to say. All you can help us "
Yes, | will help you, said the cloud, and
immediately began to descend gently toward;
the earth
But now occurred to her what she bad
beard in the bosom Of the ocean, when Q
child; namely, that the clouds found death
whenever they sank 500 low, and came neal
the earth.
For some time she descended, md allowed
herself to be carried hithor, and thitber Al
length she stood still and said, boldly and
joyfully;
Men, | will help you. happen what may !.
This thought made her suddenly gigantic
strong and powerful She had never ever
thought herself capable of such greatness
She stood over the earth like benefcen
God, and raised her form and spread be-
wings over the fields. Her splendor was S,
great that man and beast sbrank from it
the trees and grass bowed their heads; bu
all saw in her beuefactress.
Yes Will help you.' continued to or.
the cloud. Receive me die for your
1t was mighty purpose which she there
in executed. A bright light shone throug
her, thunder roared, undying love transpor
ted Ter, aud she sank to earth in food Q
rain. This rain was Der deed this rain wa
her death in it she was glcrided. Over til
whole land as far as the rain spread, arose
bright bow, made of the finest rays Of til
sun. 1t was the last visible manifestation
great, self sacrificing love. In short tim
it also disappeared, but the blessing confer
red by the cloud upon suffering and relieve
man long remained The Schooyellow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-18
EFFECTS OF TEA nPoN THE SYSTEM.

The author of Chemistry of Common Life
says that, in the life of most persons a period
arrives when the stomach no longer digests
enough Of the ordinary elements of food to
make up for the natural daily waste of bodi-
ly substance, and the size and weight of the
body begin to diminish more or less percept-
IDLY. AT this period tea operates as ned
icino to arrest the wastes. to keep the body
from falling away so fast, and thus to enable
the less energetic power Of digestion still to
supply as much as is needed to repair the
wear and tear Of the solid issues.