davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16

A SiooD PRAcTIcAL JoEE.-An English pa
per tells story of scientific lecturer, whose
popular disconrses on medicine and the various
scenes herewith connected, had given offence
To the more orthodox" members of the profess
sion. A couple Of embryo NJ. DIS resolved up
on testing his medical skill.
They accordingly called upon him, and one
Of them. fine healthy young man, with ro-
guish eye, complained Of certain pains in the
chest. cough, nigh, sweats. &c. The Doctor
heard his tale, asked number Of questions, and,
after long diagnosis, declared him 10 be in deep
consumption. This was just what was want-
ed, and the young gents could hardly control
,heir mirh while DIR. Mill wrote his prescrip-
lion. sealed il mp in an envelope. and directed
il 10 one OF our FIRST chemists, pocketed his fee,
and bowed them out OF the room. To The che
mist's they rushed to enjoy the pent.np laugh,
and handing him the note, he read: "T This
young man is suffering from cerebri hernia in
The region marked self esteem by phrenolo-
gisls. Pray, therefore, give him common sense.
ii grains; wit, drachm horsewhip, al Htiiuns
~. NJ
We hardly expect the Doctor will get anolli>
er professional patient here.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
FIXED FACTS N AGRIcrLruRE.

]. All lands on which clover or The gras-
ses are grown, must either have lime 10 them
naturally, or that mineral must be artificial
ly supplied. Ii MATES but little whether Il
be supplied in the form Of stone lime, oyster
lime, or marl.
Q. All permanent improvement Of lands
must look 10 lime as its basis.
5. Lands which have been long in culture,
will be benefited by the application Of phos-
phate Of lime; aud il is unimportant whether
the deficiency be supplied in the form Of
bone.dust. guanu, native phosphate Of lime,
cumposts Of fresh ashes, or that ofoyster she'll
lime e-ur marl-ii the land needs lime also.
4. No lands can be preserved in high
state Of fertility. unless clover and the gas.
scs are cultivated IN the course Of rotation.
) Mould is indispensable in every soil.
and healthy supply can alone be preserved
through the cultivation 81 clover aud the
/ grasses, the turning 10 Of green crops, or by
the application d compusts rich in the rle-
mrnts of mould.
6. All highly concentrated animal man.
ures are increased 10 value, aud their benefits
prolonged BY admixture with plaster, salt, or
with pulyerized chorcoal.
:. deep pIOughing greatly improves the
productive powers oi every variety Oi soil
that is not vet.
8. Subsoiling sound land, that is. land tha
Is not wet, is also eminenily conducive 10 III.
creased production.
o. All wet land should be drained.
10. All grain crops shoald be harvested be.
fore the grain is thoroughly ripe.
Ii. Clover, as well a. Tie grasses, intcn.
ded for hay, should be moved when in bloom
l2. SANDY lands can be most eHrctualll
improved by clay. When such lands re'
qllre lining OF marling. the lime or mari !,
npst brncfrially applied when made int,
comp0sts with clay. Ia Stacking lime, salt
brine j. better than water.
Is. The chupping Or grinding Of grain q
be led TO stock, operates ~ a saving 81 az ieas
twenty five per cent.
Il. Draining Of wet lands and marshes
adds to their value, b, making them 10 pro
duce more, and BY improving the health Q
ncighbourhouds.
rs. 10 manure, or lime wet lands, Is 4
throw manure, lime, aud labuur away.
l6. Shallow pluugliing operates TO i'm
! poyerish the soil, while It decreases produc
. ton.
! IL. BY stabling and shedding stock throug
the winter. saving Of One-iOurth the too
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
ExrRAoRpINARy ENprRANcE.

A leller from Iowa Point, Kansas territory,
February OH, contains the following narrative
81 extraordinary endurance:
Miss Marina Perkins, who resides five
mites + ON This place, who was on visit 10 her
hroiher.in law. who resides here. On Tues.
day last, the 5lh inst, she starred 10 walk home
Il was showing hard 1.-THE time she started. and
continued Tor two days. The snow was eigh-
teen inches deep. Her road was mnslly over
high rolling prairies--,le snow beating directly
IN her face. She pursued her journey with
much difficulty. until within mile from home.
she lost her way, and ramhied about until
near sunset, when she took refuge Tor The night
in deep bushy rlvne. There, in the deep
snow, she con.uuried very ingenious little
house oul OF tie tall weeds thai gtew near BY,
and there passed the fret night Of csmp lie.
without fond 10 sustain or lire TO warm. OF any
clothing except her apparel 10 shelter her from
the Storm. Tie little weed house she had e.
recied being 10 keep her from exposure To The
bleak winds and storm. Early next morning
she started out in pursuit of her home, bn,
went entirely different course. Alter travel.
ling all day. frequently snow four feet deep, ex-
hluslei and fligucd. her feet frozen, abandoning
all idea Of ever reaching home, she stopped and
again built her weed hat. III this little ffail
tenement she resigned herself 10 her fate, and il
came wrli mig, heing her lisi. resting place up
on This earth. She remained 10 this situation,
a. this lat named pllre, from "Wednesday until
Saturday about ~ o'clnck, when she was lound
by party WIN were IL search for her. Sh,
\ had been out fur DAYS and half and foul
nights, exposed 10 the mercil, s. sorm on III,
ptaifies. Duting.twe.ughts Of her exposure ih'
\ thermometer ranged lion u 10 90 bcldw zfro
! She said 10 those WIN lound her. that she netei
slept during the whole tine, believing that i
/ .he had gone 10 sleep, she would never wak'
again. Il is a mosl mifarnlnus escape from
death, and these nnble spirits who srarcit,
and found her deserve great praise. To lliiil
lhal ynuna and delicate g,ll, moi over sixieei
years, rupld travel through such snow sinru
five mir., wad.ng often waisi-deep N snow, u
out on lie open prairie exposed u The sirrm .
snow anil The piercing blasts Of the wiulty win,
fur days and nights, without fool. fire. ~ erti
blsnket, and Then live. Is hard 10 believe, bn
.nrh Is the fact beyond doubt, as ai leasi hal
u onr ciiizens who were in search Of her ca
testify. llef ieei were badly frozen. but II i
brlieyed she will entirely recover, with the IL
perhaps Of Few Of her ioe.."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16

Of briliancy, brief but grand. they died out
literally. Their resources were exhausted.
!" can" said the late editor of the Times TO
Moore, !" find any number of men of genius
to write for me, but very seldom one man Of
common sense." The aThunderso in the
Times, therefore, have, so far as we know,
been men oil common sense. Nearly all sue
cessful editors have been men Of this descrip>
ton. Campbell, Carlyle, Buwer, and DIsra-
eli, failed; Barns, Sterine. and Phillips, sue
ceeded. A good editor seldom writes for his
paper; he reads, judges, selects, directs, alters
and combines; and to do this well, he has
but little time for composition. To write
for paper is one thing-to edit paper is
another.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
A STORY FINISHED.

Some years ago Cincinnati paper received
and printed The first chapter Of what promised
10 be thrilling romance, with The expectations
Of being provided with the concluding portions rs
might be needed. The chapter was very nge-
niously written, and concluded by leaving The
principal character suspended by the panaloons
from lie limb Of a tree over . perpendicular
precipiee. Il. attracted the attention Of HE
press, and inquiries were about 10 be made con
cerning tie eoniinuaiinn Of that story and the fate
Of the hero. Day after day The yictimzed pub
lishers locked for The remaining chapters but in
vain, they never came 10 hand. Finding that
they had been sold. and wishing to put stop
10 the jokes their contemporaries were cracking
al their expense, they briefly concluded the story
thus:
Chapter lI.-Conclusion. After hanging TO
the ircaclerous tree for four weeks. his psnta-
looms gave way, and Charles Melville rolled
headlong over the yawning precIpiee. lie fell
a distance of five miles, and came down with the
small Of his back across stake, which so Jars
eli him llia, lie was compelled 10 travel in Italy
lnr his health, where be IS al pTesen, residing.
tie is engaged in the buichering business, and
is The father Of large family Of children |!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16

ASYBopY LIKE ME.-Anybody like me
ant ans body-'m married-I ant a bachelor
any longer. This isn't my home; 'iisn't my
carriage, my horses, my opers-box; oh. no!
they're Mrs. Smiths. I'm mol John X. Smith,
The richest broker on Montgomery street, but
that fashionable Mrs. Smiths husband
n, lly came down 10 the Office yesterday
sweet Nelly she almost consoles papa Coz all
his cares; clustering curls, blue eyss--dear
Nelly
Whose lovely child is that r.
MRS. Smiih's." or course she isl There
ilis She don't belong to me oh, certainly
not wish | felt llnlr more clear on thai
point. That expensive plate just going home
is Hrs. Smiths. What Il ! did pay for il
don't belong 10 Mrs. Smith! Poor, oppressed
women they have only al their own properly
and halt Of their husbands BY law, and The re-t
nv possession bui--lhey need more rights !!
Where rights are ,crong, wonder what word
lie petitioners would use Aud then tie idea
OF calling me /" anybody" I'm cipher-l'm
al animalcule--l'ma bpb5le--a Jack 20 lantern
- vision. I'm sbsorbed-swsllosel up
extincl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16

Aporr RprToRs "A good editor, a comrc.
tent newspaper conductor, IS like general
or poct--born, not made. Exercise and eS-
perience give facility, but qualification Is in
nate, ur il is never manifested. On the Lon.
don daily papers. all the great historians.
no,elists, poets, cssayists, and writer's oi
travel, have been tried, and nearly all have
failed. We might "a, all; lot after a Display
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
rop SALE OR RENT,

4 VALUABLE Tfaei Of Land. lying on Duck Wa.
~ Ter Creek, adjoining iesae Lewis and Archibald
Cain. This tract has on i good Dwelling House,
ard u well timbeFed and wslered, asd contains Two
hundred and aay o. three hundred acres. Any one
wishing such place, would do well 10 inquire 81 The
subscriber, al sosih Lowell. Orange county.
JOHN l.. BROWN.
ser,subet "a. c--5Rp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
INsEcrryoRous BIRDS.

The following interesting passages are from
paper read BY Mr. Townsend Glover befofe
The late meeting of tic United States hrficul-
nrsl Society aud published In The Washington
National lnlelligrncet:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16

How To WIN REPuTATION.--A French au-
thor, finding a reputation impeded BY the cri-
iics, resolved TO adopt little stratagem TO
assist him in gaining fame and money IN spite
Of his enemies.
lie dressed himsefin workman attire, and
repaired 10 distant province, where he took
lodgings at a iaTiet's shop, where he did a
little work every day at the forge aud anvil.
But the greater part oI his time was secretly
devoted 70 the composition Of tllree volumes
of poetry and ESSAYS which he published as
the works ol juurneyman Blacksmith.
The trick succeeded, all France was in A.
mazement; the poems Of this " child Of ma
turr, this un,utured genius, this " inspir-
"a Sonui vulcan, ashe was now called, we're
Immediately praised by the critics, and were
soon purchased by everybody. This harms
less deceit filled tie pockets Of the poor poet,
Nhu laughed t. see tie critics writing inccs-
sant praise 81 an author,--whOsc every IOr-
mrr effort they maae point Of abusing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16

Il is supposed that the expenditures Of the
Government for the next h.cal year will reach
sescnty.6ye millions, which amount is 10 be
raised entirely from the duty on imports.
Should il decline below the estimates, the
next Administration may find il Unnecessary TO
resort to loan. in order to carry on the 60.
trrnmcnt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
LONG & CAIN

LONG & CAIN
HAVE just received and offer fcr sale, large vari-
Nm eiy of Perfamefy. c., of the best quality, among
which are the following;
Cologne, Toilet Vinegar. Layendsr Wafer, Vefbens,
Geraneum and Bay wsief
Fine Extfsess Bs1in * ar- Balsamic Eau De Boio,,
tson, 6ne Tooth Wash,
chlosioe Tooth Wash, Paste fcr the Teeth,
Eau Lusuae.a very hnc ar Lyons kaihsrion,
licle forihe Hair, Hiiefs Excelsior furn-
Lin salvc ture Polish,
Fancy soaps, Tnpoli Polish,
shaving soaps, Phiiocemee.
Coti Cream, Pomade Divine,
Egypian Hair Dye.
Fanry I,eies & Note Psper, Pocket Inkstnnds,
Envelopes, Steel Pens,
Letter and Pcolscap Paper, int,
Backgammon Boards, Work Boxes,
wriling Desks. Cahas,
Port Monies. Baskets, &c. &C.
November &c. w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
ERYsIPELAs. SALT RHEUM, & Sc0R.
BrTIg uIjNORS.

No remedy has eyeI done 50 much fW the cure Of
diseases Of the skim whatever ioim they may assume,
y III. Ointment No case of Salt Rheum Scury, Sore
Heads. Scfolnla OF EDsipcas can long Withstand iis
influence. The inventor has travelled many parts
% the globe visiting The principal hospitals, dispensing
this Ointment, giving advice 70 is application, and
has thus been the means o restoring countless numbers
"a health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

DY the aid Of microscope see millions Of little
~ openings on the surlace VI our bodies. Through
these this Ou,men, when rubbed on the skin. i carried
10 any organ OF inward part Diseases oi the Kidneys
Disorders 81 the ser Affections Of the Heart, lnhsm
nation Of the Lungs Asihmas, coughs aud Colds,
by rs means eiIeetuaIly eprcd Every housewife knows
that salt pasles freely through bone nes ofany thck
ncs. Thishcaling Ointment iar readily penciratcs
through any bone o. eshy part of the living body. cur.
ing the most dangerous inward complaints thal cannol
he reached by other means.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS
AMI ULCERS.

Some Of the most scientific surgeons nov rely soely
on the use o. this wonderful Ointment, when having
Ia ccpr With The worst Of Sores wounds. ucen,
rIanduiar sweIinss. and tumon. Professor Holloway
has. IL command 81 The Allied Governments, dispatched
10 ihe hospital. Of e E.s large shipments this Oini.
cni 10 be used under the directions ofthe Medical Stall
~ the wers cases Of wounds. Il will cure any ulcer.
rlandulaf swelling, stiffness Of the joints, Of 20
.5.ata .tsndiny
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16
PILES AND FISrULAS.

These and other similar distressing complaints can
eccnny cured fihc Ointment be well iubl'ed ~ oss
he parts affected and ~ oictsisc following he prine
directions around each pot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-16

BoiL NE o.nfmeni and I'iii, should 6t nsed ~ Ne
Joileuing enscs.
p.n;or.. piles. Sores Of all kinds,
Burns. Rhruma,isrn. sprains,
chapped Hands, Sail Rheum, scalds,
rhilhi,ins. skin Diseases, sNrllcd Glands,
Ptsiul1s. sore Legs, siiif Joints,
t;nut, Sore breasts. Ulcers,
Inml,arn Sore Heads, Nenercal Sores,
MctcufislErupians, soic Throa,s. Woundsoi oil kind.
=. sold Al the manufactures Of Professor HcLiow,r,
70 Matlen Laue. New.Yofk and "a srand. LONDON.
and y III respectable Druggists and Dealers Of Well.
zines Throughout The United Stsics and the civilized
ve,ll, ID Po., 81 IS cents 62I cents. and each.
ar There s a considerable saving ly taking The ar.
gst sirea
N. D. Directions Coz ihc guidance ofpaiicns nc every
disorder ale affixed 10 each Pot.
September 20. Ismo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
Il & Il Il d .


n0CTOR GEO. ". TlGHE, A STUDENT
- under sir Ashley Cooper, late Of the City OF
London, England, has taken up his abode in Iut.
land, Vermont, and i, now prepared to- rrlciic,
upon Cancers, Iumors and Ulcers; ~rrofula, Salt
hhcum, NcnetcaI Disease OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and all CGtaucou> Disease. Of the skim lie ple o.
himself not to take any person under Treatment
whom he cannot cure, and iHdkcs no clar.c vI,cr,.
there is no effected. Person. hrin,ir,. crr,if
Gates from tho Minister of their RELIGION Of tbci,
inability to pay, he will cure without cLarro. and
will forfeit hundred dollars in every co.o If XII
ure. This he feels assured Will be surr.i,,,,....
vince the public that he does not belong to tbI,
class of persons called ch,rlatnus. or qlarl. ,,b
liveuPon the suffering and credu!ity their rell,5
creatures.
SYNrro"s OF C,>crr.-Tli, disease or;. .i,,,o.
in the form of PImples, Warts, Scale. lI.rry p,.
tuberanccs ,PreteruGtu euargcInerts md T,,lo.
culsr Elevations. Sometimes unusual Lc.,. ,,1
very unIleasant ticking, succeeded Dos, q twi,.ti.
and sensation itIt ds If there were "a fv ..i.r
crashing over the part and atiuirr,aI.ad,,ti,.
shooting pain, which become. more rcpuc,,t III
disease progresses.
1t also originate. from blows. brui.c...ri.,
ordinary causes and state. of inflammation o.,
Cancer, grief and anxiety are also IL. ..''.
sorrow for the loss Of relatItcs also, l,., =
it. 1t favoured by age AVID hv flo u.
tate in wcD"n; when it occur, i'm tb, ,,,,r;I ~ -.
menscS 'lmo"t always fI,t, Lowin, a co,,,,.
pefi"a Wien ~ -. .os afin ",
occurs even in subjects a young a five vow. .
mo'tcommon iuaI7anccdlife, and scrotula r,ci;.
/ poses to it. "'" l''uI''
The Doctor willattend on patient.in tbe,.r,.-,
ca.Ied on 10 d" so, I" inform then, ,.r J,;.i'
abouts that they may, tiourri, 90 90 u,'"t'lo
vices. His address i :" pu. GroRer VI r,,"
/ next door east Washington Hotel. W. .t,,',.'
I Rutland, Vt. '-'''
GEORGE ". TrGHE.
F'Ict',aItausJ po,,e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
HARRISON'S
Columbian Vegetable Emetic

will withdraw and expel all diseased matter, solid
fuid or gaseous. from all parts of tho system
Besides its emctic properties, it is expcctorant al
terstive and anodyne. II oct, in cach Of its modes
according to nature, relieves the aboring organism
of diseased matter and permit. free action of its
natural functions to restore strength. 1t il the
only safe md certain medicine n all severe forms Of
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Collie, Dysentery
Plursy and every other acute disease. It he's great
remedial power in all chronic diseases Il ted by
the lnvigoratins and sustaining power Harrison 5
Columbian Tonic Stimulant cures are certain
Principles Of treatment and directions for use &C.
company each medicine Price 50 cents
tg Wholesale Agent for New England, GEO
W. BRIGGS, Stationer aud wholesale and retail
dealer in liarrison's Columbian Inks and American
Perfumery, 3!s Washington Street, opposite the
Adams House. Boston.
August llth, lsjj wIycar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
Milo Landon's Estate.

w L IlIESUBNCRIBERS having been appoint.
w cI by the Honorable the Probate Court, for
the Dlrrtt of UruuI Isle, commissioners, to receive
examine and adjust the claims aud demands OF all
pelsDu. against the estate ut Milo Iauiun lato Of
south Hero, IA aid district, deceased, represented
iusnycutaLi also a,! claims and demand, exhibited
IN OFFSET thereto and 'iN months from the day OF
tie date hereof being allowed by said court for the
that uur'. We do therefore hereby give notice
that We will attc.d to tAe bushes. Of our appoint.
mental the dwcIliu; Of Matilda Landon, in south
Hero, in saiI district ON the 81 Tuesday in March
next, at 10 o'clock, \. NJ.
Dated thi. lst dry of Nov. 4. D., 1855
LEWIS MOTT. c
ORANGE PHELPS, N''ulh''S'ouc'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
NORTHERN RAILROAD, NY.



- s-T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
Furniture and Upholstery
M OLE Ia

w ~ IL n
with ucntness and dispatch. We manufacture also,
Spring Beds of all kin,s fitted to any Bedstead and
Mattra'ses ct Hair, Moss, lIusk and Palm Leaf
(Which We wsuau n be- such are represented by
US in regard TO faairy ~ MATERIAL aud mInvfacfu)
at city prices.
-7t'All Good, bought at this establishment will
he carefully put up and delivered at tho Cars or
steamboats,,
Free of barge,
to the purchaser.
We have lett with s1i, two Octave round
and carved edsc fiano's, which will be sold much
or than the regular price Of instruments of their
quality of finish and tone. The public are invited
to examine them.
Persons wishing to purchase such Goods, will do
we'll to look over our stock before purchasing else
where.
WM. II. ROOT 4 co.
April H. ls1S. d3mostwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
HARRISON
Columbian Tonic Stimulant


VIII cule all discusses caused by prostraticn Of
digestive power. IT., action IL immediate a. q
stmulant to rouse the vital energy "a it. healthy
force IA a tonic, to sustiin and uerpctuato that
force till healthy secr'tions are restored and nntu
raj power returns. 1t will remove all mild forms
of Cholera, Cholera Morhut, pysentery, Bilious
Collie Fever, and Fever and Agur and in connoc-
tion with lIarrson's Columbian Vegetable Emctic
will cure the most severe cases Of these and
other acute diseases in the shortest possible time
The Dyspoptc finds immediate relief, aud pcrrna &.
nent cure, in i,s use For all Bronchial and Pull.
monnry affections, it has great restorative efficacy
The achohol and opium inchriates will Gud it a
perfect substitute for both those disease
and health destroying articles 1t is an oAclusiye.
ly vegetable composition aud pure tonic and
stimulant, without the slightest diseasinr prupsr-
ty in it, composition or action ON the system. The
friends Of Temperance then will find it an gent of
great potency in their cause, and that the initiated
cravings of diseased appetite under it, use will
give place to healthy action and natural desires.
1t s delicious to the tase AMI grateful 10 the sem
sibilitcs of the stomach. II may he taken IN il .
present form, rich syrup, or in water, making =
delightful eveiage. As daily beverage its de.
lciousncss is Inequalcd by any fermented or alco.
holic preparation. 1t prevents as well as cures
disease. ltsi'ei applicable in all seasons to Il
disease, and conditions of life, and from eS.
IRENE Vi infancy 10 extreme OF age. Price 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
How to Sleep Warm.

20 10 LiMAN'S and buy a pair Of those nice
~ all wool sheets, snl Rose Blankets. AriIi
you have got horse, good horse, 'kiNpFR" buy
one "f those good horse blau,ct.,--'ucy lrc all
cheaper than wood or coal, and c,rtaialy more lu.
rsbc. Don't forsetst the CORNER STORE.
Dec s. dlsu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
Piano Fortes q Melodions.

5 II policy to buy poor article which lasts only
short time and is then worthless, OF would you
have "A thing of the best quality. Remember that
the PIANO foRTES and MELODEONs for sale by
l.. ;. RUST, are warranted Of the first quality, aud
are manufactured by the best makers in tho coun-
~. just call at the MUSIC STORE and compare
hem with other instruments Of the kind.
Feb7 d4wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11

topn NEEDLES \ IINE Lur or MAR
~ BrG'hcs; Dressing ant -a,ll Comb. ia.
1ors, knives, SCISSORS c1,a,ns Macsassar OF;
Alarm Clocks, silver Ndikin Im-,. rc4 Set, sc
received by - BkIN>N tInt
Successor to Briusmaid 4 Broth er, Church stree.
sept. 20 dIvti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-11
n ew Books.

4 MEXICAN FEMALE EDUCATION. WHAT
~ aud by Whom. Price "a cout'.
Lucy Berton or Nomau' Rights; and spil-
tuaism; Price 81 ,2j, 'or snlc by
SAM'L. HUNrINnIpN.
Corner OF Church 4 College Sheet.
Nov, l9th, 1875. d6Nu