davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
Marcia Il kIns,nnp's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Tho Honorable the
District of Chittenden, IS. Probate Court Tor
the District of Chittenden. 10 all pers7n' in
terestcd in the estate of Marcia X. kin'mnn'
Of Shrewsbury, minor.
Erecting.
Whereas, application in writing, hath been
made to this Court, by the Guardian Of Marcia i.
kinsman, for license and authority to sell the
whole Of the real estate Of his said ward, setting
forth therein, that it would be beneficial TO aid
ward to have said real estate sold and the proc
ccels Of said sale put AZ interest, ana thereupon
the said Court appointed and assigned the 10th
day of April, A. u. lsi7, at the Probate Court
Rooms, in said strict, to hear and decide upon
said application and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested therein, by
publishing this order three weeks success lively, in
the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper which cir.
culates in the neighborhood of those person. IN
tercsted therein, all which publication. shall he
previous to the time appointed for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid,
then and there to object to the granting Of such
hcence, il YOU cause.
Given under my hand at the Probate Count
Rooms, this list day Of March. 4. b. lsb7.
w5Ow3 W. 1t. lRENCU, judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
Nj. =. A II. II. lIayne,, E.,otc


STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate
District Of Chittenden. s. Court for the District
ofChittenden To all persons interested in the Es-
tate OF Minerva P. and Ellen L. Haynes IF vii.
liston, in said District, Greetinc
Whereas. application in writing hath been
made to this Court, by the Guardian Of Minerva
r. Haynes and Ellen E. Haynes, for license and
authority to sell the real estate of her said wards
setting forth therein, that her said wards are
seized IN their own right in fee of two undivided
thlrd parts of the Homestead of which Joshua
haynes, late of Williston, aforesaid, died seized
that would be beneficial to saidwards to have said
real estate sold and the proceeds of said sale nut
at nterest,and praying for license to sell the same
al pubic auction or private sale according to law
ana thereupon the said Court appointed and as
signed the 4th day of April, A, D. 1857, at the
Probate Court Rooms in said District, to hear and
decide upon said application and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons in
terested therein, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press.
newspaper which circulates in the neighborhood
OF these persons interested therein. all which pub
iications shall be previous to the time appointed
for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear he
fore said Court, at no time and place aforesaid
llere and there to object to the granting Of such
license, if you see cause
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
Rooms this 23rd day Of February, A. d. 1857,
"Ssw3 W. ii. FRENCH judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

4 Il D. A L l. L D
N purilc' and siren sthcus the blood by cradica-
ing, through a nice che nical ,ctiou the causes of
impurities and humors. Hence its power to cure
lumors that mere medicine cannot cure. Hence it.
power of strengthening and utghsng the blood. 1t
furnishes ~ ,rfIU ,It'it, m. ,tH,u ot trii ptr.
'','f % rompls'f. II cradicites and clcauses away
whatcycr clogs and thickeus the blood.
tRNOLD'N VITAL FLGID renders the sys.
tem strong and healthy, by freeing the blood and
stomach from Objectionable materials. Il nerves
ana puriie' the system, by furnishing the elements
which have vitality.
lRNOLD'N VITAL FLLID gives to the sys-
TEN, lahucnce and effect similar To thut produced
by exercise in the free open air 1t cAhiaratos by
strengthening the blood TO brighter and better ac.
iou--doing ITS work by beginning at the beginning
II is pleasant 10 the taste, and becomes layUrite
wherever known.
ARNOLD'N VITAL FLUID removes bilious.
ness in the most direct ami easy manner by neutral
IN the cause. This is the principle of its action
IN removing illness generally. II neutralizcs the
cause by freeing the blood from mpcdiments to its
proper fulhlment Of its life giving functions This
principle Of neutrali2inp the cause, is why AR
NOLD'N VITAL FLLID CURES MINORS
hat mere medicine cannot sensibly affect, and why
cures diseases RESULTING FROM POISONS
IN TIE BLOOD, that mere medicinal preparations
cannot alleviate. Humors poison. in the blood
and 1t is by their chemical action in ueutralizin,
those pojsons that ARNOLD'S GLOBI'LEN
AND VITAL FLUID are enabled to cure them So
TESTIMONY TESTIMONY TESTIMONY ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

Rev. j. L. KING, A. NJ, Principal Fculty-
IW'pfg Pra'c'saIs and I,..lus Superb Brick
Buildings, located ou Saratoga H. Il. Separate
Departments for Ladies' and Gentlemen. liplo-
mas awarded to graduates.
~ Sio40, ia advance, pays for Board and
Common English, per term Of Il weeks. Spring
term begins March 20 Apply to the Principal
Fort Edward Institute, MY NSa dAWly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

TIVE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmost to produce this hest, most perfect
purgqtve which is known to fnnumerable proofs
shown that these PILLS have virtues which surTas in
excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win I'M
preceleuedy upon the esteem OF all They SAT.
and pleasant take, but powerful to Their peue
tratng properties stimulate the vital activities Of the body
the Instructions Of is organs, purify the blood,
AMI expc disease out the foul humors which
breed and grow distemper stimulate sluggish CO.. dsor
drei 0tguus into their natural action, and inn Ji healthy
tone with strength the whole system. Mt only do
they the everyday complaints of every body. Int
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have balod
the best Of human skllC While they produce powerful
effects, they a the time in diminished l4,es the
safest and best physc that be employed for children
Being sugarcoated, they pleasant TO take ana being
purely vegetable free from any risk Of harm Cures
have been made which surrass belief we're they not sub
stanated by Of such exalted position and character
b forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many eminent
clergymen and yscsus have lent their names 70 cerh
10 the public the reliability Of my remedies while others
have the Of their conviction that my
Preparations contribute immensely 70 thu relief Of my
afflicted, suffering feow-men
The Agent below named is pleased 10 furn. gratis nv
American Almanac containing directions for their and
certificates of their Of the following comlsnts
Costiveness Billions Complaints, rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn Headache arising from fon toma. H. Nau
1-s ed hcr,aeus D.eaees which reaire an e1acua,
medicine scrgfula OF Kings Evil They also ny purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could
reach, such Deafness, Partial III ndn-ss, Neuralgia and
Nervous lritshniy Dvraneemeuts Of the Liver and Kid
ueys GUut and other Kin lrcd complaints arising from
low " tie body or obstruction "f It's functions.
d. not Dee put ~ by unprinciped dealers with some
other 800 they make moro profit on. AK FIR Ayers
prLs, and take nothing else. No other thav csn We
YOU compares with this u It's intrinsic value curative
power. Tile sick want the best all there FIR them,
aud thoy should have II.
H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
Have AOu seen.

Those Brown and Bleached shirtings
Those Irish Linens and Linen Bosoms
Those Sheetings and Pillow Case Cottons
Those Linen Damasks, Cloths, Napkins AMI
Doyies
Those Linen Idkfs. with plain and fancy
borders
Those splendid White Flcnnels
Those superb Black silks
rhoee Row pcLHiucs ana Prints
Those Embroiderics, Laces, and Trimmings
And last, but not least, have YOU seen our as.
sortment OF ShU Iimber, embracing a great vari.
ETY. OF new inventions, among which, the Patent
Gutta Percha Cord stands (outl unrival,d.
Inc above q obs almost every one needs. and
all are anxious to buy where they can buy Ch,iy.
sIt. Come then to the
BEE HIVE
in time to secure some Of the greatest bargains
- Terms-Cash
.7.J- Priccs-Low
- Ubject--TO MAKE MONEY.
Respectfully,
March X, 1877, dhw
R. L. WESTON, JR., RESPECTFULLY IN
A>torms his friends and the public, that he
Is now practising his prote sion as Surgeon Den
Burlington
Having devoted the last four years to the prac.
uce OF Dentistry, in the firm of Chlds Snepherd
EIdgeway Bostoa, he confidently hopes to merit
the patronage of the community All who favor
him with their custom, may be assured Of prompt
and skilltul attention, and on REASONABLE terms.
The constant demand for his Tooth Powder. leads
MIN to inform the public, that during the past
twenty years it has been made exclusively by IN
usts for their patients. This in itself i. suf.
have used freely acknow its merits over any
other dentrifce
Office over :. l.. IIerrick's store. Church street.
Burlington, Vt, Feb. /, ls55. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

A PPLE TREES.-A FEW CHOICE APPLE
"A Trees for sale. Enquire Of the subscriber.
Bp IL d6Wu u, u SMALLEY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
Asthmn or Phthisic. md bronchitis.

WEST Manchester, PA, Feb. (, 1850.
SIR Your Cerry Ifc'orti is performing marvellous
cures in this section 1t has relieved several from alarm
ing symptoms NJ consumption, and is now curing man
who has hb1el under nm affection Of the lungs for tho
last forty years. HENRY b. PARKS, Merchant
4. A. RAMSEY, NJ D., Atrrov MovHoE Co., iowa,
writes, sept l,55; During my practice Of many years
] have found nothing equal TO your CcrrV FGorH ur
ryn. aud relief C0usumptiyo patients, or curing
such rurahlc'
We might add volumes of evidence hut tho most
viucns proof of The virtues Of this remedy found in ito
effects upon trial
Consumption,
Probably no ono remedy has ever been known which
cured 1 many and such dangerous cosas rs this. soma
no human ala reach; but even to those tho C7eryy
Pe11l affords relief and comfort
Aston I9r-r. NV YoEg CIV, March 3. 1886.
n.--E ATHr, L1wrir. T f..l if lufg IuI pleasure
tHirfrn you what your CHERRY Teos1 ha- dome tr my
wife. she h1i been Eve months ahYru- under the lam
rcrHus symptoms of Consumption from which no al We
could procure -nyo harmuch relief She steadily fail
iu. until Dr. strong, " this city, whore have como fir
advice. recommended trial Of Your medicine. We bless
his kindness DO your skill; for She has recovered
from that day She il not yet strong She used 70
be, hut i' FREQ from her cough and calls herself WE'LL
Yours with gratitude and regard, ~
ORLANDO SHELBY or sHELYyILE
OnsumJ'rc', do not despair till you have tried AYERS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
300
l>EsOCB.AVH ALTON,
~ liE lNHAbllA i or
Bt RLlNGTON AND THE STATE

BURLINGTON AND THE STATE.
propose TO cure, almost instHutuncousIy, Judi
yiiunls afflicted with Headache, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Asthma, Piles, Guut. Eel
ors. owclliugs Of all kinds, Cramps, Deafness and
all Bronchial Affections, and come ether cases
that have treated successfully.
propose to check, and cIcctually dissipate,
more Aches and Pain than can be effected bv any
other. or all other methods of medical aid in the
same space Of time, the masses themselves being
judges
do not propose to cure every disease, only a
certain class named in my directions. Ny Flee
tric Oil operates on chemical and electric priuc-
pies. and is therefore applicable to the cure or ma.
tural restoration of any organic arrangement
ati'ing from an improper circulation Of Nerve
Vital Fluid.
want the masses to join in this matter-the
well and the sick because, if these thing. are So
are all alike interested. The cure. made by
A. E, SMITHS
ELECTRIC OIL "
are So nearly miraculous, wonderful an iustan.
taneous, SO satisfactory and mitigating of human
ILL., rs to call upon public funetionare and those
having charge ofthe sick and suffering, 10 look
into the we'll attested merits, the simple eficaca
cy of sSis "Eectric Oil"
will forfeit 500 if the Electric Oil sold nj
the corner of Walnut and sth Streets. pbiladeI
phia, fails to cure single case of Rheumatism
OF pains in the Bank or Limbs, Piles, Sores. or
burns, Fever Sores, Ulcers ,CakcdBrcast Sore MIN
pies clons'sthness in the Joints Necko Palpi-
titi"u 10 remove all soreness and swclliprs in
from to 20 minutes, if applied to any patient.
male or female, in the almshouse, or any public
institution in the city
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
B 4 X c. AIN S
IN
9 "A II II Il tt L NJ G.
At 100 Church Street,
Esy 8. u. BROWN.

HAVING PURCHASED AT AUCTION ALL
the t't and most desirable patterns Of the
stock of Competing formerly belonging to NICHOLS
a BorNToN, at about two thirds their original
c,st, | shah sell for few days at Less
PRICES than can be bought III New York or Bos-
ton. have variety Of every kind of desirable
C@pcng. OIL Cloh. STAIR Carpe,jng.
Strao Mating and Rope Mating
Door Nuts, Carpet Paper, Car
pet Ihread, &C., &c.
Call AMI zee before buying elsewhere, and paw
ing . per cent. higher prices Recollect the
nHmber, $50 Chursh Street,
nina Hall.
Where all kinds Of CKOCKERY, GLASS WARE
and PAPER llANGINGS, are constantly on hand
at Wholesale and Retail.
Burlington, April I, 1857. dsty3w
Troy House.
TROY, y.
4 NlARLES ii. JONES, PRESENT PROpRT-
1ctor Ut the Cumberland House plattsburgb
NeW York, would announce that on and after
the first day of May next he will be
happy TO receive hi, friends and the public
at the Troy House, having leased it for term of
years. The House has recently been enlarged
and entirely rebuilt with all the modern improve
ments added, ald is perfect in all its departments.
1t Is also furnished throughout in the most ex. !
pensiyc and luxurious style.
Mr.. Jones, hopes from his experience as A Hotel /
Keeper and the facilities he will have, to give |
entire satisfaction to all his guests.
Platt,burgh, March 10, 1854. d3wwlw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
f. W. SABIN. NJ. u.


All the genuine medicine bears the fac similo OF
r. '. II. COVENTRY 4 co. on the outside wrapos,,
PrincPle Office and Depot. So GENESEE
AUBURN, N Y.
ci Vermont.
July !, 1856. wi vlv
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12
The sugar Crop-cood No,vs.

AT a meeting of the Louisiana. Agricultural
Society, held recently, the following important
paper was read by Judge P. S. Rost, the Pres
ident of the Society, aud ordered to he printed:
New ORLEANS, Jan. 25, 1857.
After diligept inquiry in the different To-
cslities of the sugar region, it affords the un
designed great pleasure to have it in his pow
err to inform the Society that the future pros
poets of the sugar interest have undergone an
unexpected and highly favorable change
For several years past the sugar crop has
been subject TO a variety of diseases, which
had induced the general belief that it was fast
deteriorating, and the crop before the last nad
been, in places, seriously damaged by the
borer worm, an insect often found in the West
Indies, but, until lately, unknown in louisiana.
The severe and long continued cold OF the
last winter, while it nearly destroyed the crop
on hand, appears to have also destroyed that
mischieyous insect, and the other causes OF
disease, whatever they were. With rare and
unimportant exceptions the seed canes now
| being planted are in the best possible condi-
ton; and, as an unusually large quantity OF
| seed has been put up, the breadth of land
| planted will exceed that of any previous year;
| and, with anything like fair season, more
than an average crop will surely be made.
It would seem that climate had no agency
| in producing the disease so happily got rid of,
and that they were of the class TO which all
cultivated plants are believed to be subjected
and analogous to those of the orange tree here
some years since, and of the grape vine in
| Europe at the present time.
With the seed cane once more sound, and
the liberal aid afforded by the general govern
ment in procuring new varieties OF the plant
from abroad, the sugar crop may, for an in
definite period of time, be considered as GER
tain as any other that could be grown in its
place, the years 1885 and 1856 being the only
tive, out of sixty, in which it has been mate
rally injured by cold, and it will continue to
increase, as it has done heretofore, in those
parts of Louisiana, Florida and Texas where
the cotton crop has become somewhat preca-
rous, so long as the incidental protection it
receives through the revenue laws is a suffi-
Gent inducement for the change of cultiva,
ton. L. S. ROSr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12
Madame ViIhOrst's Debut at the Acad-
emY of Music

Madame Cora de Wilhorst made her first
appearance last evening upon the lyric stage in
the grand opera of Lucia DI LAMMERMOoR"
and achieved a complete success. Henceforth
let there be no doubling that America can pro-
duce prima donnas as.well as pippins. Hither-
to, Lyle artists of the first quality, like gloves,
laces, silks, wines, and other luxuries, have
been imported articles; but high tariff, to say
nothing of other causes, have forced the
home civilizations; and, happily, we are no
longer dependent upon exOtics.
Madame de Wilhorst, from this date, may
rank with first class artists; and she is no
longer to be treated with the indulgence due
TO "A novice. Her success in the difficult role
of Lucih' is almost miraculous. Without any
stage training she acted and sang the part to
the satisfaction and delight of one Of the most
crowded, critical, fash enable, and intelligent
houses we have ever seen at the Academy.
The situation was trying one; and when the
petite prima donna crept timidly upon the
stage, and raised her eyes, halt sutfu5ed with
the mist of emotion, to that sea and sky of
faces, we feared that her first note would have
been a little tremulOus, If not decided shake.
But after one appealing glance which must
have been sympathetically met by thousands
of familiar and friendly eyes, she struck the
scale with the precision of mechanism; d
never once, throughout the entire opera, saG
false or flat or sharp nor omitted single
note.
Her acting was quiet and lady~like; and in
the crazy scene, she evinced very thorough
Identification with the character of the love-
lorn Lucia 1t was a simple, natural, beauti-
full riece of acting. What the performance
lacked was enthusiasm, passion, fire. Madame
de WIlhorst hasstslent and cultivation. She
has also the rare advantage of refined taste
el egant associations, and elevated ideas o.
manners and society. But whether she has
the divine atflatus Of genius-tlat intensity o
emotional nature, which will electrify an au'
dance and bring them to their teet-remaiH'
to be proved. AS yet, we admire her accura
| cy, without being warmed by her passion
Her tones satisfy the ear, but do not thrill tht
heart. In a word, her sympathies are moi
| universal. To be great artistic, the passion
must be infinite. One must love like a god
| and hste like devil. Ih Lucia" there is
bright, brief morning OF joy suddenly darkeneC
| by disappointment and death-a bird-lk'
! gush of love-a plaintive, broken~heartet
! prayer-ending with vail of despairng ago
nv. These are the themes of the music, an,
| the passions of the piece.
Tie score of the opera gives opportunity 70
infinite expression; and could one love lik
Sappho, or sing ike st. Cecilia, there woul,
| be no possibility of "exhausting the subject
N. Y Mirror.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12
CrInoIine in Rhyme.
By THE PRINTERS DEVIL - SON OF TIE OIL
SD MAN

By TIE PRINTERS DEVIL SON OF TIE OLD
So MAN.
A lady with crnoline was walking down
the street-her feathers huttered in the sir
her hoops stuck out feei.--She walked the
earth as if she felt Of it she was no part, and
proudly did she step along, for pride was in
her heart. She did unt see curly dog which
walked close by Der side, all save the bushy
tail of which her erinolihe did hide. His tail
the dog with pleasure shook lit futtered in the
wind, aud from the lajy's orinoine stuck out
a foot behind. A crowd the tail did soon espv.
as IL waved 20 aud fro, and like rudder seem
ed to pilot which way the maid should 90.
The curly deg right pleased was he such quar-
tiers he had go,, aud walked beside the lady IN
. kind Of doggish trot. Each step the lady
now did take, served tn increase her train.
while those who followed 10 her wake roared
out with might and main. Some held their
sides aud laughed so hard, and many fairly
cried, and many even still confess that day
they'd "iike to died." But still the lady sailed
aloug, ID eFinoline aud pride, unnhdful OF the
crowd behind, or dog close by her side. But
soon another dog espied the tail which fluiler-
ediree-ilso provoked his doggsh ire he could
not let Il be--out With a deep feTOeioas growl,
for bAttls straight be went, ard meath the
lady's criuoline both dogs we're quickly pent.
They fought Ills said one hour or more-the
lady nothing knew-but with her head erect
sailed on, and did her way pursue. Some say
she never would have known az al about the
tight had not one deg nistook and gave her
limb an awful biie.--But since that day I've
heard Il said, the lady ne'er was seen upon the
street with 30 mneh pfide--and sueA a crino-
Inc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12

II The vermoat Supreme Court have suN.
saiaed the decision Of the Franklin County cour.
giving judgment in favor of Stlphea agaiast ths
Vsrmens aud Canada Railroad, sAs soaaacsUF Of
which par stiphen oGsOf the cars a, piaes, not
usual ssopping place. because he did not pay bis
fAse. Iaa case recently iriea before Judge Dawes,
ia the SCPrene cosFt he minated tbs. common
carrier Of passengers had right 70 set shsm down
whsrsser be chose, fshey refused TO pay the legal
fare, and such il sc mistake not has beea The goa.
eFal understanding VI the Law Of sAss safe.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12
TWO DWELLrNG HOUSES PoR RPNT

"a HAVE Ter TeEt TO eelfartabie Dwellings 80
49, on me ChAFass- Pekr kb8ss ale from he ffsi
~ sqaare. oas hoass has Elk toos With kitrh- kts
All s-rEantf Fooms, stables, Ac and 81 acres q
goan4 Tae ether Is srall hoass. sith Two soosas an
81 zsFss 81 Efolnd. imneiate 1ezslan EiFsa Apslg
70 ian1l @ ~. EfEWAEF, al Broaa -. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12

Ttoar0RATIoS TAXES br the year 1881. can no. b.
~ paid t0the CHS Reseaue Caileetor a. his oo e1rner
81 casrry and Uaon streets In adFane AZ she rate u
per cant Per month iatrrest.
Asth Is the best iafostnsnt that can be ads n l. s.
Peeied thai raK Payers Hili b. pTonpt IN ealing
iaAl6-lm A SELSnN CsIl-rfsr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12
(ADvERTISEMzNT
cTTAEFpOAT PuHNFRg.

rIVUFRE seems to be considerable unnecessary talk in
relation 10 Steamboat Runners in this city growing
out an occurrence at wharton the 10th between eee
brated As the runners for the Mem
phs line Iy understand their business, and can out taS
the opposition the latter seek to retaate by surs ana m
uendoes the DALI papers and By asking ROW they btt
In rcpy viii oay the Memphis packets
ara port generally show them "h1w they bite"
fgbl2-lt# JOHNSON & HOLMAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-12
ROOrSE5ep0 House.

INHE undersigned keeps Boarding House on Cedar
street, the Herandah Hotel where he is ready
AZ al tines, 20 accom- mOdate transient permanent
BoadeTs fair rates His table is always provided viii
the beat the market affords.
ianfT GEO. W COLEMAN.