davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
.Diso.

10 years and6 monshs. daughter of E. w. King.
 In Tcrrngsop, l7th inst, Asa pntion, aged 70 years; he was seized with tit and died sud- Geny. 18th Jcel H., son of I.evs Eaton, sged
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

9cDR. TERREL's QisTNEsr-pnte up in glass 6oxes-aR extra nice article for the iOilet, and . handsome shelf ornament. Every family sbpuid have q kox qs the. shelf, in case of exposure to ment in another column. For sale by
 A. C. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
Spring Arrangements WEST cOMmwAxxI

WEST CoRUWAxxI PLASTER Esrsule by U PnArT & F0sTER. GyL0vER, T'moihy and Red Top Seed " for sale by PRATT & FotTKR. I'D YE FLOUR, Meal and Provepder fer AO sale by PRATT S FosTER. GEEsE FEATHERS and M siresscs for ON sale by rRATr ( FosrEa. REDsTEADS, Chairs and churns for -AD saleby PRArT & FosTEa- G tARPETS and OlIcIoshA fiue, supcr6Re,
 three ply and ingram Carpets 4 {, 6-4 and OilclOths for sale hy
 PRArr & FosTEa. ROOTS and Shces of almost every style AD and quality, for men, women. and chil. dren, for sale by PRATT & FOSTER. D EADY. MADE CLOTHING and Sole
 PRATr & FO.rER. 0EHIN WARE, Grind stones and TOrsip seedfor sale by PRArr & FosTEk. SIXTEEN hds Sugar and Molasses, a N prime atticle, for sale by
 PRATT & FoerER. HSOARSE and fine Salt, in lots to suit VI purchasers, for sale by
 PRATr & FOSTER. RtROCKERY, Clothes pias and Cheese " tuhs for sale by PRArr & FosTER. Fl IRON and Steel, and Nail Rods and Axes
 for sale by PRATT & FosrER. GODFlSEI, Mackercl and Blue Fish for " sale by PRArr & FOSTER. DORK HAMS and Lard for sale by M PRArr & FOSTER. EVRENCET, German. .Er gllsh and American A Broadcioths for sale by PRArr & FosTER. GNASSIMERES. Sattine,s, Tweeds, Jeans PRATT & FOSTER. nEMINs, Ticks, Drills and Lirens, for RMW sale by PRArr 6 POSTER. TsoTToN YARN, Wick. Bats aad Carr NJ pet Warp for sulc by
 PRArr & Fos7ER. " ATS, Fur, Silk ard Wool. lor sale by AR PRArr & FosrER. llTT osIERY, Gloves end Dress T'imminss | M-M far sale by PRArT & FOSTER. WMREsS SILKS, black, colored. plaid and 1W .cl.angeabe, for sale by PRArr $ FosrER. GHAvLS, SiIk, Brocha, Cot,an, Wool, kC &c. for salo by PRATT & Fo.TER. MDERAGES, Tissues. Muslins, Sc. for hD by . PRATT & FosTER., ACCOMPANIES, A,paccas and DeLaines k-D for saln by PRArr & FosTER. NNALICOES, Ginghams, and all other NJ styles of ladies' Lress Goods, for sale by PRATT & FosTER. IT JOKING Glasses and Furniture Paper M for sule by PRATr & FosTER. WpRoCATELLs, Damask and Window AD Drapcr,, for sale by
 PRATr & FosrEa.. YnNRUNKS, valices and Carpet Rrgs, for U sale by FRATr & FosTEn. MNLOWS and road Scrapcrs for sale by PRATT & FosTER. XNTHITE LEAD, Oils ard Lead Pipe w for sale by PRATr & POTTER. "ARDWARE, Nails, Straw Cutters. ll- Wood Ware, Drugs, Medicines, Chem- ical soaps, Yankee Nations, &c., including almost every article usually kept in . country store, and good deai more. s's Our present arrangcments for :he purchase and sale Of oil kinds of Mcrchandise and Farmers, produce give us superior facilities for general traffic, and enables as to offer greater inducements than ever before fo. our extensive patronage. .al4i Cash paid on delivery for Butter. Pork. Rpec. Veal Calves, Hides. Poultry, Potatoes, and almost all kinds of Farmers Produce.
 PRATT & FOSTER. West Cornwall, March, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
LegislaIiYe Rerorfs.

The DAILY REeIsrEa. containing full and early Reports of the Legislative proceedings. will be furnished at 75 cents for the sesson- Sl including the Laws, &c. To be paid in advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
A RaTe Chance Gor tlIe YOusg,

INSTRUCTION will he given in Music. 1 French, Drawing and Painting, in Ihs upper ai o'clock F. M. Wednesday, April I9sh, 1854 lire Of.rhaFns. Materials fnF .Draw wing can bo pt0rdEed af Mir Baidwin's Variety Store or of theteScber. Less0ns in Music given before cr alteF sehunlshontB.
 The 1nsirucii0n fo continue for n weeks.
 Liieh6sld, April lltbs 1854. ss8s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

DRESS GOODS, AT BRADFORD'S-lN WOLCOTTVILLE. piSCHOFF Oil Boiled Silks. ID Plaid and Striped do Foulards do do Barege DeLaines.
 Muslin DeLaines--plaid, etripe1 and plain Plain Persian Cloths.
 Striped do do
 Embroidered Robes.
 do in white.
 French aud English Muslns. Ginghams-light and dark colors. Calicoes-English and American. All for sale low for Cash or EEchange.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
Goshen Academy.
Norfolk Academy,

THE SPRING AND SUMMER IERM nF this School will commence on Wednesday " the 18th day Of April inst. under the charge of WILLIAM E RICE, A. B., who possesses high reputation as teacher, and has been Principal of the Institution for the last eight years
 Unusual facilities for acquiring the French language will be afforded unler the instruction of Monsieur and Madame CHAEPENTrER, late residents in Paris and experienced teachers.
 Tuition from @ 25 10 S g . quarter. , a'a' French, 500 Board in private families from Sl 75 to 32 25 . week.
 JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, l \ aoA@ ELEZUR; DOWD
 -.t,. HIRAM MILLS, Trwsiees. , A"E JAMES M. COWLES, ,us-sl. ROBBINS BAYFIELD,,
 Norfolk, April 4th. 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

MTEW suppiy of GentIemens and Ladies. IN India Rubber Overshoes just received as
 C. ADAMS < cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
SPRING STYLE Of Hats and Cans,

TIT JACKSON has just returned from He New York with very large assortment oi the latest styles of Hats and Caps. Call at his store and judge for yourseves of their quality nd price.
 Litch6eld, March 90, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
VVaraacll.

"A EINL to df the werk for . moiesate-si.ed .ad .eoa aaa%'ly: yy:h. None sa. sa ezPsTenesd cook libersl wages will be paid. Ss's'ss Hs0 saeh Enquire at this office. .sg ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

SUGARS AND MOLASSES.-Larpe S quantities of Sugar and Moiasses lust rec d and selling at ronde!ful loaO prices.
 A. C. BRADFORD
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

Medical lEeeting.-Ths Aaasai ,n.es;,, of the Liich6eld CepasI AGedieat Society ~; ii be holden q the Mansion Hoass. Enek6eid.
 GEO. SEYMOUR; M. D., Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

TO YOUNG MEN.-PLsAsAxr AND PROFIT ABLE EAPtoyMESr.-Youns Men in every neigh. borhood may obtain heal,hfu, p!sasa nt and profitable employment, by engaging tn the sale of useful and popular Books, and ca wasting for our valuable Journals For. terms and par,ic- ulars, address, pos:-paid,
 {. FOWLERS AND WELLS, ts No. sOs Broadrdy. New Tork. . P. S.-.Afi Agents who engage with us will be occurred from the p stability of loss, while the profits derived will be very liberal. 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

District of Litelfeld ss. Probate: Court, .April - 19fh, 1854. ESrATE of ABIGAIL ENSIGN, late of 1A Litchfield. in said District. deceased.
 mnistralion account to this court for adjustment, at the probate office in Litch6eld, on the list day of May, 1854, at nine o'clock forenoon; and that all persons interested in said estafe, may be notified thereof the said ExecHror will cause this order to he published in a newspaper printed in Litchfeid, in Litchfield County, and post 6 copy thereof on public sign-postin said Litch- field. GEO. c. WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
Hart Female Seminary. 9',,, ny THE s SUMMER TERM

f's THE g SUMMER TERM h nF this Iastituiion will commence May 3d, NH and conti,.ue thirteen weeks.
 The following, among others, are the partieu-, lars in which it is believed this Seminary offers to parents superior advantages for the education of their daughiers: A systematic, varied and extensive course oi study, comprising III he branches narilypursued, both solid and orna- mental: 1hrough and careful instruction; in music especially. vocal and ins.rumsn,s! it's pupils, plrasani hOme under the management of ah excellent inatron and conducted as . gen. trel Christian family. 4 Constant supervision of the pupils by tie Principal and her associates, extending to department, social inierccnTse, e,i- qnet:e and all that constitutes the refined female. $ Cheapness--the entire charges amounting only to Onehaif OF less than ha the expense of similar ns,iiutinns in the cities. It is intended 10 bring ito advantages within ihe reach of all, even of the most moderate means.
 ciscdiars containing full particulars will De furnished on application.
 Address REV. 1. r. WARREN, Secretary.
 Plymouth, April 3d, 1854. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
EDOYfS2s,eAa

SDOrfS9lpGlG
 AND ALL WHO WOULD ENJOY THE M MANLY sport of Flshng--,he subscriber 1vk would call your particular attention ,o his stock of FISHING TACKLE. Joinied Rods, English Click Reels, Carlisle Snelled Hooks, Silk worm Shells, plated pike and perch Hooks, wired Shells. s,lk Lines, flax do., Bait Boxes, Trout Baskets, spoon Bait. spoon Hooks Tsou. Fes' &c All fo, ssIs a. tess than Wocottville, April 10.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
Hats.
Zenith.

IT OVERS of Fine Horses and a. others inier- A esied are informed that the fine young Horse of the subscriber, Zenith, will stand this season in Liichield and vicinity season com men :es on the 4,h day o6 May next. ii Ss's'' Tor farther particulars sec handhills.
 WILLIAM STEVENS. April I7, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
CarDets!

WYE are now receiving from market some w splendid styles of Wool, half Wool esd Cotton Carpets, which we sha Il sell at low Fates.
 ALVORD & BROTHER.
 Wocoitville, April 1854. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

LUST returned from Hartford with new lol of 0 Silver Ware and Fancy G0ode, which will De sold at bargain by A. s. BALDWIN. Y EXTRA double plated Silver Forks. st
 N. A. s. BALDWiN'S.
 SCOTCH PEBBLE GLASSES, . few pairs = genuine,a at As BALDWN'S. - DoRf MONAlES and Ladies Card Cases, I al A. s. BALDWIN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
Thc Su,nnicr Terppl

The SN1nH1lcr Term nF Misses VAILL and HALL's Select Schoo " will commence on Wednesday, the 10th of May. TUITION.
 Primary Studies, @
 Go%mon {;s English Bra9ehes. 4oo 4oo
 Latin, French, Ora wing leach, co extra Muse, with use of Piano, 10 % |. Litchie Id, April 20, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

Clever, Timothy and Red Tep Seed, NOR sale by E March 27. c. ADAMS & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

SHAWLS.-50 spring Shawls or cshibiion - at BRADFOR DIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
Ready.IRaGle f.loaIfsae,s

A LARGE stoch of Sack COats, Mrn's and A Boys Pants. Vests. OvsFalls. OW rshiTts. Gne Shirts and Collars. just received. ani ssIl;r - - '-'- 4. C. BRADFORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

FlNELY wrought silver Csae Has.sss. sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

BEAUTIFUL PERoRATIoS.-H Hiram Ketchum. Jr. closed an address on Ne braska. in New York the other evening, as follows:
 If itwere a desire 10 add fresh lau- rels to an already brilliant reputation. by propounding new and sta,iling idea. and thus making himself the center of observation for the time, let him Doug las) remember that he may be courting the fate of him who fred the Ephesian done, and that it Is impossible for man .te be dansned to everlasting fame if cp the contrary, he has been ac,uated,. as some say. by ambitious motives. let him stand beside the tomb at Marshfield, and there. as he with others. d.ops the silent tear over llse remains of buried pattiot- ism, let him reflect that beneath him lies a grave dug by Southern gratitude for the body of him who died avietim to the protection of Southern rights. South frn Honor lies bufifd in tho grave of Calhoun. Southern Patriotism expired on the death-bed ofs Clay. and the bells which tolled at the funeral of Webster, kuelled tbe last sad requiem over tue res mains of Southern Gratitude
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
VRnGr VQinsrRn. Anril Is. le14.

l WBgT WnlSTROI ApEII I3, IS04. A N application issill hs agads 10 sho aext .<A session of the IeeislstaEA of thia Gtaaa Iog.
 en increase t0 the Capital Stuck of the WIEsrkD
 nA,; s5AHE to t1s aaaoantcf Feuf Hundred Thonannd
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

IT ApIES, CATER BOOTS AND SHOES LA of the laie1t lylee i,ist Esceieed itena ~ 4W York. eaieesRd Mlih E1eaI eafes Ladtte NtsHlA& anything i1 this liHs 4lll find the lAEees: sesoxt ment ever found in enF Store ws enanqk desexlNe --they niusg te SeRb fa IT lezsds ' -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

nENTLEMEN-S cravats, Neck Stocks and " Collars, at No. South S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
a.zzAeEa csassaaIsa.

The eOushen Convention which has just ended iis labOrs st Charleston. S.C., presents tho following fruils of its work. ing: r
 l. It is recommended that steps be ta- ken 10 establish and build up Manufae. tuTes in the Southern States.
 2. To urge on Congress the remission of duties on Railroad iron ; the improve meut Of the merchant rervice by enconrr aging boys to go to sea !; the sending of one or two steamers to explore the tri. butaries of the Amazon ;. She extension of aid to steamers from some Southern ports to Brazil and to Europe.
 8. Denying the right of Brazil to ex> ctude the world from the Amazon.
 [. Recommending each Southerp State having seaport to encourage a idi.ect trade with Euiope.
 s. The establishment of a Hue of steam CTS from some Southern Rorks io Europe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
A G A r d .

hoCTOR GEO. NJ TIGHE, A STUDENT
under Nir Ashley Cooper, late of the civ of
L'h'"h' England, has taken up his abode in Bur
l,uR"n, Vermont and Ii now prepared to practice
upon 'an''r'' Iumors and Ulcers Scrofula, salt
hheuin' Nenercnl Diseases, whether acute or chronic
Z al Cutaucuus Diseases Of the skin. He pl,dgcs
hi'4'cli not To take any person under treatment
Whoh' ne cannot cure, and makes no charge whore
there Is no cure effected. Persons bringing certif-
Gates from the Minister Of their Religion, Of their
inability I" pay, he will cure without charge and
Will forfeit hundred dollars in every asc Of fail
ufe' Tins he feels assured will be- sufficient 10 con-
vince the public, that he does not belong To that
class OF persons called charlatans or auacks. who
i've upon the 'uherngs and credulity Of their fellow
creatures. "
SYMPTOMS or CAxcER.-This disease originate.
IN the form Of Pimplcs, Warts, Scales Horny pro-
tun'r"nceS, Preternatural enlargements and Tubcr-
cular Elevations. Sometimes unusual hear. and
very unpleasant itching, succeeded by a twitclipr
anu sensation felt As if there were a fly or spider
craving over the part, and at intervals darling
shooting pain, which becomes more frequent as t6e
disease progresses
IL also originates from blows, bruises and the
ordinary causes and states of Inflammation produce
cancer grief and anxiety are also its causes
Nou" i"l the loss Of relatives also often produces
H. II Is iavoured by age and by the unmarried
STATE IN " non when it occur. in the married the
meh2'S almost always cease first, showing connoe-
t"n between them it 4 so APPEARS very eommnnIv
az th' period when tAis secretion disappears II
occurs oven in subjects as young AS five year, bnt
most common in advanced life, and scrofuia predis.
poses To il. f'''
. Ihn Doctor will attend patients in the country
''I'eu on 10 40 80, to lntUIm them of his where
An""t'' mat they may avail themselves Of his ser
VICES ms address is " DR GEoRGg NJ T,cur
corner of Pine and Pearl streets, Burlinpton n
GEORGE VI. TIGHE,
Mach ., ,e., PTaoteai Cancer Doctor
" 49, 1000 wJ9tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
Zinc Paints.

VNTE NEW JERSEY ZINC CO. are prepared to
u execute orders for their valuable NHlTE ZINC
PAINT, which l. now acknowledge to- be superior to
lead in NlllIENESS, BRlLTIANCY aud DURA.
BlLlTl, either for inside or outside use And as il
i now cheaper and will cover much greater surface
than Lead, using equal weights. and l. not poisonous.
1t recommends itself, both On the score of health and
economy.
\ method of preparation ha, recently been di,cov
eyed which enables the Company to warrant their
Paint, TO keep fresh aud soft in the kcs. for and
reasonable time. In this respect their Paint. will
be superior To any other on the market.
Their BRuWN XINc PAINT, which i. sold at a low
price, is now well known for it, protective qualities
when applied to iron or other Metallic surfaces
Their STONE CoL"H PAINT posse>sc, all the prop.
critics of the Brown, and i, of agreeable color for
Painting Cottages, Depot, Out Buildings, Bridges
&c.
Their Paints which are I'D Dry or Ground in Oil.
are warranted pure. ana put up in key, Of - 80
100 and 200 lb', 10 be used precisely like White
Lead.
For Sale by the principal Dealers Of the United
States, or by MANNING SQrIFR, Agents,
- Dcy street, New York.
March -, lNji. w3smos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
PRLIATE CONNENERN.

y list Of the parties using the Regulator will he
found in the Pamphlet of the New YORK GAS RIG
uLAroR COMPANY at 2G2 Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
The Steamer Canada,

JNFT. = II FO~TER,
Gong NOrth,, leave Whitehall at 10 \. NJ. or on
arrival of first Train Cars from Troy, Albany and
schenectady, reach Burlington at 81 p NJ, where
they will connect with the Trains Of the Rutland 4
Burlington Railroad, and take pa ,scnger directly to
Rouscs Point without stopping, and arrive at i 2.
NJ, in time for the Cars of the Chanplain and St
Lawrence Railroad, which reach Montreal tho same
evening.
Going South. leave Rouse's Point on arrival of
Trains Clainplain 4 It. Lawrence and Ogdensburgh
Railroads, arrive at burlington at - p. NJ, and
reach Whitehall at .! next morning, and in time
for passengers to arrive in Troy and Albany in sea-
son for Cars directly to New York, Schenectady
in time for Trains going West.
The abou' arrangement NIL connect nth all the Pas-
,,rger Trans Of The Rmilnd AMI Bwi,n sfou Ruir-
road nj Btrln gton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
The Steamer America.

CAPT. W. ii. FLAGG,
Go'"c Nputh, leave Rouse's Point at $ o'clock A
M on arrival of Cars of Champain and ST. Law
renee Railroad from Montreal, reach burlington ut
Ioa a. NJ, in time foI the train of Rutland and
Burlington Railroad going South and East, and
whitehall at O'Clock p. NJ, in time for the Car.
which reach Troy and Albany at Up. NJ, and
Boats to New ork next morning
Go'nc Worth, leave Whitehall at . P NJ or on
arrival OF the Evening Trains from Troy, Albany
and schenectady, arrive at Burlington at ) ne 1t
morning, and go directly to Rou.c's Point without
stopping, and arrive at d A. NJ, and in time for
Cars of the Champlan and St. Lawrence Railroad
to Montreal at ~ \. NJ, andby Oslcnsbursh Rail
road TO Ogdens Lmrgh At | nclnck p NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
To the Musical world.

D1ANO FORTES, BENNETT 4 CO., 3Gl 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 II Octavcs from = 100 to = 900 each
We have testimonials from the first Pianists in the
country Of the superior Brliancv. Breadth and
Sweetness Of tone throughout the entire register Of
our Pianos. while delicate elasticity Of touch has
been prominently secured, all our instruments are
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Buyers who
understand their interests will call before pur-
| chasing elsewhere. BENNETT & CO.,
1y 36l Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23

Varies with the pressure of the gas in the street
mains. Twenty-Five per cent. is acknowledged by
users of the Regulator, and places daily reported
To the Company, and the gas bills shown where 80,
80 and even 80 per cent. has been saved. The Cir
cular of the Company contains n list Of references
so widely known. and of such weight in the commu-
nifty. that no one who desires to the Regulator
can be at fault when seeking friends advice as to
its merits.
Circulars sent by mail when desired, All order.
for Regulators, by penny post or mail, punctually
attended to.
n Call and examine for yourselves at the Office
of the NEW York GAS REGULATOR CoMPAyY, 1852
BROADWAY. ;. 7. 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, 1854-06-23

Canada Mails,
And National Express Matter to TROY.
Albany and New York.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY list, 1854.
~ Trains leave Burlington, via Rutland nnd Bur.
lngton Railroad
6-l5 A. VI. Arrive at vcrgenncs, 100 A. w..
Mlddlcbury 80 AN, brandon SOC A. w. Rutland
So AN LEAVE RurLAxp, by Accommodation.
at 1000 An, or by Express Train at / 80 r. w.,
arriving at Troy 4.3O p. NJ, and New York at 80
r. ".
1890 A. VI. Arrive at vcrgennes ll2,A. ",
Middiebury ll.js An, Brpnlon 1881 p. w., Rut-
i"n na LILY f.s; LEAVE RrrLANp, by Express, at
l.3o p ~, and arrive at Troy 40 P. w., New York
at 800 r.S. Express Train leaves Troy for Buffalo
600 P. ". arrive. 800 AN.
a.ij =. VI. Arrive at Vcrgenncs 1910 p. w.,
Niddlcbury llO9 IN, Brandon II 40 p. W., Rut.
land l2l5 r. NJ. to lodge. LEAVE RUTLAND by
Express Train at els A. t.. arrive at Trov $40 A.
~, New York 200 Nv. Express Train leaves Troy
Hoo A. NJ, arrives at Buffalo 3Or
TRAINS leave Buffalo for Chicago, 6c.. via Lake
Shore Railroad, $50 A. NJ, 1915 A. w., and TO- 20
P. Via Great Western 300 A. ". Michigan.
southern and Michigan Central Steamers 800 p ~
Accommodation Train leaves Burlington els AN.
and arrives ut Rutland s.4j \. NJ Leaves for Troy
at 1000 A. NJ, arriving at $50 p. NJ, connecting at
Troy with Express Trains for New York and Buffalo
THE RAILROAD ROUTE
From Burlington to Troy, Albany, New York, and
Buffalo, will avoid the dang,ry and d.iays incident
to other Routes. The speed, regularity and security
is unequalled,-thc time much less than by any other
Route, and the change of cars only As often as l..
required for safety. The completion Of the new and
splendid Passenger Station of the 7rov Union Rail-
Road Company, affords facilities for obtaining Re.
treatments, and changing cars for Buffalo aud the
West unequallcd by any other Route.
This is the only line by which passengers can pro-
cure through tickets for the West, requiring to
be exchanged on the Route. Passenger. going to
Albany will find this the shortest and most direct
route the Albany Northern Railroad not being in
operation between Eagle Bridge and Albany.
Passengers for Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
will be supplied with Through Tickets by any Of the
Routes from Buffalo.
Baggage checked and Tickets sold at the prnci-
pal stations on the line of the Rutland and Rurling-
ton Railroad, or by JoHS CHuRcu, General Agent.
and II. u. PRiNnLE, at the principal Hotels
~ It Rutland inquire for Bennington Route
and Western Vermont Cars And do not change
Cars at Center Rutland.
|. V. BAKER, W. EDDY,
oup't. Troy 4 Boston RR. Supt Western VI R.R
May Is, lSji. DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
PREPARED BY
JAM Els c. AYE r,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS
Prize ~ osnts pr Boz. Five Boxes for 81
GOLD

7. A. PECK, A. c. SPEAR, GEO ". ALLEN
Burlington SlMONDS NEEDHAM, Shell.
burnet NJ. HALL, IIinesburgh Z. ALEXANDER,
Charlotte ;, b. SIMONDS 4 CO., Will,ton II
II. HODGES, Richmond JONATHAN MERRILL
Winooski
February 10, 1851 w3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-23
STEAMER SARANAC.
4, lI,c L RIlITC

Will, until further notice, run between Burling-
ton and Pittsburgh as follows, to wit
Leave Burlington every morning (Sundays ice pt-
ed) at 81 A NJ, and via PIT. Kent and PIT. Jackson,
arrive at Plattsburgh at A. NJ. Leave Pittsburgh
at A. NJ. Pt. Kent at A. NJ, and arrive at Bur.
lington at l0i A. NJ, in time for Passengers going
South either by Line Boat or by the Rutland and
Burlington Rail Road. Leave Burlington at 81 p
NJ, on arrival of Line Boat from Whitehall, and
Train of Rutland and Burlington Rail Road, and
proceed directly to Plattsburgh via PIT. Kent and
PIT. Jackson. Leave Plattsburgh at I p. NJ, and nv
same route arrive at Burlington in season for Stea
mer Canada going South also, the Rutland and
Burlington Rail Road, going South and East
Burlington, April ~, 1854 ddwtE