davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

For the Journal.
Mr.. JOURNAL Il beg corner to call, respect
fully, the attention of his Honor. the Mayor, and
through him the City Fathers" TO the awfulIy fl
thy condition of portion Of Water street, below the
Railroad Depot; where the tide GIBBS and flows twice
day mud bank, covered with filth of all
kinds and where g white. black" and hogs" are
in close proximity, and where the writer would think
Yelloao Fever mightoriginae, and probably will be-
fore Summer is gone. Cannot the "people living
there be removed at oncef If the mud, only, is ex
posed to the sum- it will be so bad and if no one
" sleeps" or lives there, there will be no subject
for fever. But who tell the consequences of one
case of fever produced at this locality
There is no time 10 be lost! CLEAN UP!!
August 18th. "GooD HEALTH'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

Os- The condition of our sister city of Portsmouth
must be painful in the extreme. The sanitary com
mttee of that place longer publishes daily reports
and the yellow fever is spreading and becoming more
fatal than ever. The panic throughout the surround
ing country and in the neighboring towns and villa
ges is extreme and the peol lie of Norfolk and Ports
mouth complain with much. bitterness of the severe
quarantine enforced against them. They are refused
q refuge wherever they fly. Most of the weather.
inhabitants those who could get away, are gone a
least this side of the Elizabeth River. All the re
sources which the authorities could command have
been exhausted and they must ask for aid from
abroad The present state of things IS very gloomy
Here, financially oppressed though we may be, we
has shown itself in our midst We are no preachers
We can't give much, but still we cannot leave the
subject without calling attention to the terrible posi-
ton of our sister city or cities. The people of Will
to do it.
TRADE WITH GREAT BR1TAIN.-The official q De-
Kingdom in the First Four Months of the Year
shows an immense falling off in the exports to the
United States, as compared with Il corresponding
period last year The figures compare follows
1854 97,612, 1888; 1855, e3,899,621. These figures
indicate state of trade that must equaZe ex-
changes and put an end to the drain of gold from
this country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

ALABAMA.-An election for Governor members OF
the Legislature and Congressman was held in Ala
bama this (Monday) week. Scattering struggling
and irregular the returns come in, even exhibiting
IN some cases K. N. gains still enough is known to
show that the Democrats have triumphanty carried
the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

AN AMERICAN HEART.-Where is there purer, or
nobler, more intense American heart than in
North Carolina, among the honest farmers of the
country Where does the pure fire of pure Amer
canism burn brighter than in cid Mecklenburg. the
very cradle of independence, and how has she re-
corded her verdict? By an increased majority for
Burton Craige with a heart big enough for
humanity-a genuine, open, liberal unproscriptive
American heart. Such heart as throbs freely, gen.
erously for all that is true and light, untrammeled
by petty prejudices. The people who have endorsed
this proud, true American heart, are among those
with whom the Charlotte road is to connect US. We
appeal from every petty scribbler or schoo-boy de-
claimer to the verdict of such noble American men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN IN THIS D1srRIcT-
Messrs. Kerr and Reade closed the campaign 26th
July, at Hunts Store; in Guilford Mr. Kerr led of
and Mr.. Reade replied. At the close of his reply,
Mr. Reade said that he had borne the flag which had
been entrusted to him TO every county in the district
and that although in the contest he may have been
many time foiled by his gifted and practiced com.
petor, ye he thoughthe could return to their keep
ing the flag without soil or rent. That ii in the
excitement of the contest he had done or said any,
thing calculated to offend his competitor, any 9th
in the district, 1t was not what he intended
and he rendered the ampest amende. That if he had
had hard thought himself be would not cherish it
that he left the with the kindest feelings fo1
ALL and should make haste to return to the bosom o.
his family to receive their greeting, and leave the re-
suit of the canvass with the people.
Mr.. Kerr rejoined and said that he was pleased
with the good taste with which Mr.. Reade had re-
erred to the canvass That they had always been in
innate friends and that during the exciting con
test be had had, he could say that there had no
been an offensive word used in their discussions
That both had written letters 10 the Fayetteville Oh
server, in which each had said what was obiectona
bic to the other, but it had been fully explained ant
understood, and he ended the canvass with tina sam
high regard and kind feeling for his competitor wit
which he commenced it.
| Mr.. Reade said the sentiment was fully recinro
ated.-Greensborough Pat.
This interchange of civilities between Messr.
Reade and Kerr is worthy of all commentator, an
should be placed alongside with that act of graceful
courtesy by which Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee
waived his right to continue the canvass while h;
competitor was detained by sickness Such thing
are honorable to human nature, and constitute tn
few green spots in the arid desert of political strife
Would that they were of more frequent occurrence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

Ex-Gov. Wilson Shannon, of Ohio has been APP
pointed Governor of Kansas, Hon. j. l.. Dawson, of
Pennsylvania, having declined. We cannot but think
this much better Appointment than either Of those
which have previously been made. Our only fear is
that he will not accept. more trying position than
that of the Governor of Kanzas does not exist under
the government of the United States
Mr. Craige's official majority is between twenty six
and twenty-seven hundred
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

ATTEMPT AT INCENDIARIsM.-We learn that an
attempt made yesterday morning 10 set fire to the
produce on the wharf on North Water street, known
as the Burnt Mill Wharf, There consider
able amount of Naval Stores and Cotton on it. Two
bales of cotton were set on fire. From all the cir
cumstances no doubt is entertain, of the ncendary
character of the affair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

gentleman has called attention to the fact that
recent law the Commissioners authorized to regulate
or restrict interments within limits 1t
% e opinion that the danger of epidemic visitation
this authority -' 'N'A'-1' -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
Health of New-Orienns-

New ORLEANS, August 1.-THE deaths in the
Yellow Fever Hospital this week, comprised l25.
most OF which occurred in the commencement of the
week. 100 cases were cured. 1t is hoped that the
prevailing warm weather will abate the disease,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

TExAs.-Ihe election returns from Texas, by way
OF New Orleans, indicate the election of Pease. the
Democratic candidate for Governor. Bell, Dem, is
reelected 10 Congress. He is the only Congressman
yet heard from.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

KENTUcKY.-K Kentucky has gone for the K Ms
She stands alone at the South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

The Louisville Times of Thursday states that, on
the day before, the charred remains of several bodies
dug out of the cellar of one of the burnt houses
in Qunns row Il also hears the statement that the
remains OF a woman and several children were dug
out of the ruins of Quinns house. The Times is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.

Members elected from North Carolina to the next c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

MONTGOMERY, August 1O.-Winston, Democrat,
for Governor is elected by considerable majority
large majority of the legislature are Democrats,
Messrs Walker and Smith, Americans, and Messrs,
DcWdell, Hester, Houston, Cobb and Harriss, Demo
Gratis elected to Congress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

n, is elected to Congress in the Mobile district
Further returns of the vote for Governor show
large msjorlties for Winston, dem, and although
Shortbrldge gains largely in some places, Winston il
probably elected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17

POPULATION OF NEW YoRK-The Census of the
city of New York is now about completed. The
population will not exceed 100000. The New York
papers were Dragging upon $4,000; but these brag-
cling calculations are not to be depended on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS. FRIDAY MORNING, January 26
NDrIC :.

'afIlE Snbscrib' rs hereby give notice, that, ON and
after February ! 1855, ttey sinai %cintiuu,
their business IN tho CASH SYSTEM, giving II,
credit whatever.
will please call and settle the sumo at tnc,r carl 81
convenience.
BLANCHARD, JOHoN MOTT 4 co.
Burlington, Jan. &c, 1855. d~GtIwJws
University Medical College,
At burlington. Vt.
'{NHE NEXT ANU AL COURSE or LE yrrRE~
in the Medjcil Department Of the Vermont
University will commence pn
Thursday, March On, 1855,
and continue Sixteen Weeks.
SAMUEL W. TitYER. Jr., NJ. D.,
Aartomv an I Phvnoiogy.
HORACE NELSON, N. b.,
Principles and Practice NJ Surgery and Snrriea.
Ja1spruieacc.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. D.,
Mdeld Msd'ca and Therapeut,c,.
ORREN SMITH, NJ. D..
Obaetr'e', Diseases Of W.mcn and Children an,
Obsisiyicat Jp-iSDruicnce.
HENRY ERVt,
Ch,m,shV a d T.ric jiorV.
EDMUND KANE, VI. D..
Priacplss and Practice Of M,dirac anil pa,h,Iogv u.
The fee for a full Course is $50. Matriculation
81. Third course, student. $40; graduation fee.
sls. During the Lecture Term, liberal oppurtunitic.
will be provided for gentlemen wishing To- pursue
Practical Anatomy. Or. Thaycr will pay particu-
lar attention to those who wish e. dr,sst during
autumn and winter.
For further particulars apply to
:. W. TItAYER, Jr.,
Dean Of The F,r4hy.
Burlington, Vt Nov. lst, 1851. rtilmhi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
Great Annual sale!
UPWARDS OF
500 900 W II

w I T r ~CLOTHING D.,
AT the following Low Prices
81 SO to 2.
Good Pants, of various fabrics.
90 SO.
Ias'nere, Dooskin, aud Broodcloth Pants, at thi,
w" price, Tor Il few days, u reduce stock.
81 rs.
custom Made Doeskin Pants, Canvas bottoms. and
ma'eoi us good materials as the Pants for which
Sou usually pay So Closing sale Of Winter Clothing,
50 to s.
rhncy Cas'., Docskin, and Cloth Pants, of very
u"slrnolc patterns, being at least Is per cont. les,
tnan the same are usually sold.
SO.
a nice Affair for r Gentleman. Over Garments.
custom made, usually sold for much more.
Gle 10 IL.
a Fine Custom Made Ovorcoat or sack, made from
prah, Blue, and Black Pilot Cloth, Broa icloth, and
b'h'e Cloths, for this low price. will guaranty
that the same garments are sold at from sis to 400.
90 to 10.
ralmns. An entirely New Style Of Over Garments,
combining ~scntility with case and comfort.
SO SO.
For an Office or Business Coat, toclo,e out the stock.
SO to IL.
Dress and Frock Goats, from SuperRno BroadcIoth
a'd '%ocSkins, made up in good style and in a faith
iul manner All will be sold at these low prices, to
close out stock.
81 to l SO.
Vests, of the latest fashion. for these low prices.
So to 3 SO.
For a Nice Fancy satin Vest. Also Black or Fancy
silk do, IN ue up in the latest styles. Gentlemen's
Dressing downs, very lowest prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
LnGAL NOTICES..
Abigail Deans z state.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all pcr.oos con-
District of Chittcnden, 81. : ccrncd in the Estate VI
Abisaihl Dean, lutte of burlington, in said District
d, ceased, GtEEuva
Alta Probate Cbut holden Mt IIurlin to-, within
and for the District Of Chit n tea, on the 10Th day
of January a. ID. 1855 al Instrument, purp ,rtinr
10 be tie last wiz AMI Test tncnt Of Abi gail Dean
late of burlington in said district, deceased. was
presented to the Court af rOs lid, for Probate, hy X.
q. Cole, the Evecut r. therein named And it is
ordered by said Court that the l0thdiy Of February
A. u. l7jj, at the office Of the Probate Court in
said Burlington, be asst ;nel tor proving said In
strunent aud that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks succes.iyely in the Burlington Free Pres. a
newspaper printed at said Burlington, previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court ut the time and place Aforesaid, and
contest the probate Of siid gill if you have cause.
al, 81 under my hand at Burlington, in said dis
;rict this goth day of January, A. D., ls5j.
w30w3 W. II. FRENCH, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
TelegraphiC Report OF the Cam
bridge Cattle Mar iet.

[Rcpo,icd (Or the Ucckiy Free Prcss.l
Wednesday. Jan. "a
At Market sos cattle. about 500 hccycs
md % stores consisting OF Working Oxen,
Cows, and Calves. Warnings, two and three
wears old
Market Beef Extra-per cwt $50
First quality, s..
Second do S7il7l.
Third do sea to !.
Ordinary sc.
Hides per cwt Sji a G.
Tallow SLsA.
Pelts - cts to 81.
CalIskins II cents per lb.
Barreiling Cattle, S51 to u per hundred.
Veal CLycs-44, j., Is.
St1rcs-W orking Oxen. No sales.
Cows and Calves 2l to 80 to So.
fearlinss, II, II, Il.
Two years old, ~, :, &C. u 81.
Three years old, -. i. i, 9, Al tots.
Sheep and Lambs, $50 at market.
Extra, a, ), e, I, T..
BY lot. p, I, 3 to %.
hwinc.-AllIarge hogs from A to q cts.
pr ID.
RENAGEs.-lhe market is lightly stocked,
owing to the late storm. There has been no
stock at all driven in this week. The mar
k2t is fra, and steady. Tne demand actual
this week by the trade is small,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
Peter LYnch's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT lThe Hon, the Probate
District of Chittcndcu, =. s.. { Court fr the District
of Chittouden. TO all persons con cerned in the
estate Of Peter Lynch late Of Shclburne, in said
District, deceased, GRrruyG.
WHEREAS, the Administration de bonis non of
the estate of sud d'cia'cl proposes TO render an
account Of h- administration and present IN. ac-
count against said estate for examination and AL
lowtnc3 At 4 session Of tho Court of Probate, to be
holden as the Probate Office IN Burlington on the
18th day Of Aprl next.
Therefore, YOU ARE hereby notified 10 appear be.
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid, and
'hcw cause, II any you have, why the It count alore-
said should be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 2Jd day
ofJinuary A. d. 1855.
N5Ow5 ". IL RENCH .Imdrn-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26

him designcdly. The stranger denied it, and
told MIR. Colny to remain where he was, and
he would run to Smiths shnnty, about half
a mile of for help. lie went, and that is the
last that has been seen Of him IN those parts.
Smiths shanty, instead of being half Il milo
OIL, was five miles. Mr.. Colny received five
buck-saot in the leg. lie has not the slight
est doubt hut that tho stranger intended to
murder aud rob him. What confirms this he
lief is, that every representation the stranger
made to Mr.. Colny, in relation to game, the
country, &c was lalso.-Brandoa Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26

GopEY's LApY's BooK for February, is on
hand. The publisher says he is booking
three thousdad subscribers IL week. which is
evidence enough OF the popularity OF the
book. The February number contains ten
full page plates. sixty contributions, fIty-ouc
engrayings, and as usual one hundred pages.
some Magazines that VI ish 100 pages in
January, don't do so in llary. Godey's
Lady's Book and Arthur ~ .foine Magazine.
containing together about 1000 pages and
500 embellishments, can both be had one year
for SO j0,-cheap clubbing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26

a suit arising out of the discrepancy exist
ing between one Of Fairbanks platform
scales used on the Bltimor1 and OLD X. r.,
and one Of another mlnuCicturor. was dcci-
dcd at Baltimore recently, Judge Mlrshall
ruling thar the accuracy of the former scales
WAS established beyond all question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26

TIA N HON 2.
: An INSTRUCTION LOON WHt,N VILLA
' en- bl, uhv to- bocom, II G-,nt Pianist H. the
'u"ftc-t titnc. This w'rl Is Aumitt,, by tie u II
celebrated Pitui-ts and Teachers. b,ti Il EI-'r
'Hd u.Iiri, t. b, by far Nh, m, 81 ir.rui, u. i o.
Ur, prpLu -.iEr ana cpiuUt' it,rsir' mcth,c il tie
Plan" that has ov hrcu c,e,i,G i' nN'ir
attracting u &c lnnl' t. syst. 10 f. ~ the very outs O..
'no nigh Il classical music. Nattau iuciul, o..
assisted by .ightc, Eminent E%ur"prnl ra i-r-.
rn' highest rccunmcndati, r, nav, b-,r r.cci,g.
r'm the foil wing rcsricli Ir irse - iud I.4r',r-s.
=. +. Njll,t, u %. / .hL. Wm. Is. Iatr,c,ri .
art '"rSinln"' ut" ncc'cl, 'Itr"d I"ll, Nt,lpi
Nrcbhl' OK, Nug. krcissmuu.
For sale AZ kU>l'S Music Nt"rc, Nc. , Bank Blocl
Please call aud Xamine.
Dec. u. dt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
Marietta Barbar's = ,tat

AVE THE SUBSCRt5 ERS havin1 been ap.
w p ,inted by t1e Honorable III. Probate Cou t
for the District Of Z iittcnle ., CON nt.-ioucIs t.
receive. Examine al tliu.t tho slain, uu! lem tnds
OF All perSIn', q stinst tnc 'stttu Of dt itttt btrher,
late Of l%olton, ir sid %iistric located, rep esrntcd
insolvent ali also all claim, m I demand. cNhih-
tied in - f,ct tIer,tn inl ak mpit - from the day
Of the ltta hereof, being all we'd by 81 It Court for
that purpis We ID IN rerprc hereby give notice,
that VIZ will itt;iI u Ia bu-iho., of our appoiut-
meut, at tn lw Hing Of Mt.tiu q. Buber, in
Bolton, in said Oi.tri. t on the : C nj Thurs1nys Of
March aud May next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. ON each
Of said lays.
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1854.
HENRY f.. JAMES, I Co,oris.iono,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
Benjamin Wright's Estate.

"ETllE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint.
w ed by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District # Chittcnden, Commissioner To re-.
ccivo, examine and ADJUST tho claims 1ml ,i-mo-Ia
IF all persons, against the estate Of Benjamin Wright
late Of Colchester, in said District, deceased, repre-
Sented i%nsolv"nt, and also an claims and demand,
exhibited in oTsct thereto and six months from
the dtv of the date hereof, being allowed nv said
Court for that purposc, VIC 10 therefore h",cbv give
notice, that we will attend to the businessof ouran-
p"intmcnt, ~ the dwelling of Margaret whit, in
C"'chcstcr. in said District. on the Hr.t Nonln, Of
Fehrnlrv and me last MON Law = March next. ut ~
p'cl"cs, 4 ", IN rnch of sni dav
Dated Iris lith llv of n .co- be-, \. ~. leit
MT'UNEl StN Lttr)
Ar - 'tN, 90.
THOMAS MtLrs,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26

SUPPOSED ArTENPT 70 MURDER -Wm. Ba-
con and Nm. Nutting, ofthi4 town, ACCOM-
panied by some other men, among whom vas
IL Mr.. Colny, of New Hampshire, went some
three weeks since on a hunting and fishing
excursion to Saranac Lake. While there
Mr.. Colny was induced by II stranger. who
protessed To know the country ana where
deer were abundant, to accompany him OH an
excursion. They went out the stranger
told Mr.. COlny to go on a head and he would
strike into the woods and sc re a deer across
tie road, 80 that Mr.. Colny might shoot
him. MIR Colny Started on, hut had not 20.
more than four or five yards before lac heard a
report from the gun in the hands Of the strun-
ger, and he was pitched head foremost into
the snow. lie instantly slrang to his feet .
when the stranger was up to him. MIR. Colny
grasped the strangers gun, and took it away
from him, and charged hun with shooting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.

NJ r. Kennedy, Of Roxbury, Mass, has discovered
w in one Of our common pasture weeds a remcd q
that cures cv!rV KIND N hHa,or, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimplc. lie has tried it in over
eleven hundred cases, and never failed cNccrt in
two cases (both thunder hunor.) lie ha. now in
HE possession over two hundred certificates of il.
value, all within twenty mill, &c nl.t.n
Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing sour
mouth.
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind Of
pimples ON the face.
Two or three bottlcs VIII clear the sy.tcm Of boils.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cauker
in the mouth and stomach.
Three tie five bottles are warranted to cure the
worst case Of crvsipclts.
One t. two bottles are warranted to cure all hunor
in the eyes
Two bottles ne warranted to cure running Of the
ears and b. tchrs among the hair.
Four To- siS h,ttl : are wtrHinte h. cure cormr.
and running ulcers.
One b,ttlc W II cure sctly eruption Of III" skin.
Two ~ tatcc bottles are warranted t cure the
worst caSc of rim Rwurm.
Two 81 three bottles are wnrrahted 10 cure IT,
most desperate cases uf rheumatism.
Three or four bottles are warranted to cure the
salt fhcum,
Five to- eight bottles vii, cure the very W ,rSt cts..
Of %ssroGuii.
A benefit il always rSpc-ienc d from the frst bot
tie, and 4 perfect cure i. warranted when tic abu;
quantity j. taken.
Nothing look. So improbable to those who have in
'"'h ~ ~ u Hi'' lu''l' y y IUf nav, T.
that a c 'n'non weed, -r'wing in &c pasture, aul
along old Il ne wal >, sii"uld Gu e every humur E.
the system yctit l. now - fix Il tact. II YOU ha,'
a huinDr. it nn- T. start There are NO IFS nor tud>
In -. nor has about it, sitting I'm. n.r but not
yours. | peddlri over u Thousand b titles 1T 1t H.
the vic atty of ioston. [ know the eject. of II in
every case. 1t has already Il ne sntue ut the great
est cIrcscver due ia Masstchusctt.. CAV, II t.,
children a yea, old to DID people pf SIXTY. [ have
seen prur, puny, wnriny looking Children, who's
tcsh W IS soft AN = nabby, restored to a perfect .tat,
of hetltn by udc battle.
T,tips: whn are b ,ct Ia a sic; headache. IN,
bottle vU ais W. cI.e ~. II give, great relief in
ca'arsh a ut dizziness. som; wlu hayc taken IL have
been cnstiva for years, and have been re- .ui trrd by
It. Wuef- II. body i squad Il works Vui,, easy, huf
Were there is aIy Il rIugrinrnt ut the ia .cti,us ~
'tturc, 1t will cause very singular tre,ings, hut yuI
must not he alarmsi-the always Ia. .upcar In
from four DAYS to "a week. There Is never a bad re-
'ult from it IN the contrary, when that feeling l.
gone, you will feel yourself like a new person. {
heard SOME Of the most e2ttavagaut cncumiu.n- of it
ever man listened to.
No cllnse Of diet is ever necessary. Eat the best
you can get, and enuu b of it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-26
Simon Wakeheld's Estate,

sTNrEOTNERN r. Tn" Hon. the Probate
District ot jn,ttenden, So. : Court tor the District
Of Cnttteulen. 70 all persons interest d IN the
estate Ut >Inpn Wakefield late Of Willi'ton de-
ceased. GREE1IyG.
WHEREAS application hath been made to thi.
Court {, srIlt l,cencc t, the Administrator If said
estate ct said deceased /, deed lauds to John ".
Ntcnrus "t burlington. which the -nid deceased was
under Contract IN his lifetime to decd,
Wherefore the said Court appointed the 23dd day Of
January, 800, for hearing said application at the
Probate Court Rooms, aHj also ordered that ali per
SON Interested be notified by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in tine burlington Free
Press previous 10 the said -ii day oi January.
Giycn under my hand At burlington this JUth day
December 1854,
w27wI d. FRENCH, Register.