davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
ErastlIs Tracy,S Estate.

WYE THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden, Commission
ers to receive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons, against the estate Of Eras
tu Tracy, late of Shclburne, in said hi strict, de-
ceased. repre- nsOlvent, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six
months IA" d"s, Sc .h~ i"." L"-~.f. h";~s 81
lowed by said Court for that purpose, do there
fore hereby give notice, that will attend to the
business of our appointment at the dwelling Of
Guy Tracy, in ShelDurne, in said District, on the
twenty. third days of May and October next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated this 2d day of May a. D., 1857.
GEO SAXrON, c..---
TRUMAN NASH, Commissioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

CHANGE OF TinE-We call attention to
the summer arrangements of trains on the
Vermont Central and Rutland Railroads.
Advertisement of the same will be found in
our columns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

We do our friends real service in calling stten-
ton to a medicine of such acknowledged merit as
Wistar's Balsam. We are all liable to coughs and
colds which cease to be dangerous when recourse
is had to the Wild Cherry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
:','l r.'..'fl5..;:l ssssa,
Rutland 4 Burlington X. Il

1851. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1857.
I'm AND AFTER MAY 1lth 1851, TRAINS
~ will run as follows:
Leave Boston at 80 and II 90 A. NJ
titchburg at $50 AM. and | 80 p. NJ
Bellows Falls at IL 05 and 5.3j p. NJ.
Rutland for Burlington, at Ilj A. Nj
2 % AIDS p NJ.
burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at 1890 A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ.
~ Both Trains from Boston, 90 through to
Burlington, same day.
At Burlington trains connect with Vt. Central
II. IL. and Lake Champlain Steamers; at Rutland
with trains for Troy, Albany, New York, Saratoga
Springs, Schenectady and the West-at bellows
Fails with trains of the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burgh. Worcester, Lowell and Boston Vermont
valley Road, for Bratiloboro, Springfield. Hart
ford, New Haven and New York--and with Salli-
van Road for Windsor, White River Junction, and
the White Mountains.
Freight train with passenger car.
Il, A. CHAPLIN. Surt
Nh - G,,tt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
Zethan Warmers Estate

WYE THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden, Commissl on
ers to receive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons, against the estate OF
Zethan Warner late of Jericho, in said District,
deceased represented insovent. and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto and SIX
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice, that we will attend
to the busnessof our appointment at the dwell
ing cf Ahira Leach m Essex, in said District, on
the last Thursdays Of May and september next at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated this 4th day of May, A. d, 1857.
AlilKA LEACH; Commissioners.
Wl5y3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
Particular Mott,

INHE subscribers are DESTROYS acknowledging
| past favors; and would an lounce to their Gus
toners and to the public that they have on hand =
new lot Of
OTIS PATENT SQUARE LIGHTNING
DS.
any quantity Of which We shall be happy to supply
and put up for our customers.
Also for sale single and double LUMBER
WAGONS, with Ballard 4 Culver's Patent
Springs, Single Covered Wagons, Cedar Posts, Pine
aud Spruce Shingles, and Pine Clapboards.
All kinds of Blacksmith and Wheelwright work
done to order on short notice, at our shop.
A, h, 4 g, N, DUNCAN,
wiu0S'ki Falls, VI April IS, DAWN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

There are two kinds Of bores in this world
the rich and the poor. You can get rid of
the latter by lending him five dollars. You
can free yourself of the other by attem pting
t. borrow twenty dollars of him. Try it
1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
New Ham ptOn institution.

FAIRFAX, VERM Mt
FOURTH quarter commences May 9Th 1857.
Tuition is required quarterly, in advance
Rev. E.B. Smith, ID, President, TO whom let
tiers Of inquiry may be addressed.
5. L. ELLIOTT, Cor. See'y.
Fairfax. April 49, 1857. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
Davis, Wright n Go.
Glassware. Glassware.

Rich eat and pres Table glassware Of en-
tirely new and elegant shapes and superior quail
ity. Some very heavy patterns expressly adap-
ted TO II tel and saloon purposes.
q. ". BANTER,
College II. No, LeayeuworIh Block
dkWtf apis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

The other day gentleman gave couple
Of cents to woman who asked charity of
him. Two cents exclaimed she take
them back, sir | asked for charity |
can't do anything with two cents sly
dear madam said the gentleman, | beg
you'll keep the cents and give them to
rome poor person.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
American Agriculturist.

ORANGE it Dn ! III Watcr-.t CTcrms-ono Dollar
'u'iNhnr rror'rS N.w-lork. ! Year 600 Advance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

REuAnhs.-Trlde has been guile backward the
pastmonth, in both Boston and New York.
Cuttons are no lower--some Houses hold a No.
! Boiling at sc per pound. Prints remain TIE
same.
Wooden cloths are a shade higher but no mate
rial change.
Black silks stiff and the raw material very
high Spool silk has advanced over AZ per cent.
Colored silks low and withdrawn from auction
sales.
Ribbons are also finn Spring prices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
At a Great Bargain, !

A SECOND HAND CONCORD BUILT Double
n. Wagon, with large Boz, Thorough Brace.
Iron Axle, in good running orier--price $1,000
cost when new Sl5O,0j-wOul eNsha1g7 it 10.
most any kind Of property. It would make a rlr.
ital farmers wagon, and would be exchanged Tor
produce. =. NICHOLS.
No. lag Church Street.
Burlington, Vt, April 20, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

AN OLD SETTLER-An enthusiastic Srir-
itualist, at the Broadway meeting, was
head to declare in private conversation that
h. had seen and conversed with man who
died upon the coast of Africa fifteen thous-
and years ago. Il have not the slightest
doubt of it. said he; Il saw him lust as
plainly as see you conversed with him,
and he declared to me positively that he
died upon the coast of Africa fifteen thous-
and years ago; so am sure of it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

GENTLEMEN AND No GENTLEMAN.-The
late vicar of Sheffield, the Rev. DR.. Sutton,
once said to the late Mr.. Peoch, veterinary
surgeon Mr.. Peech, how it is you have
not called upon me for your account =
Oh said Mr.. Peech, Il never ask a
gentleman for money! Indeed said
the vicar then how do youget on
If he don't pay . Why replied Mr..
Peech, after certain time conclude that
he is not gentleman, and then ask him =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
Vermont Central Railroad

NTuJER tPpt NCEnENJ,
m, - ~ - '''i '''
me M'fieH amt qWrFcH RoWe for
ChicaUo and tho yxyoet
N'A' "'hC w S7"'
Northern. Western British and l. s.
----
MALL AE$-S a. 'A'I5
TO commence Monday, May II, 1877.
TRAIN, GOING NORTH AND WE~E
49,. t,.t....-.,,- q, H.,
p ''' '0'' "' '''' ''' ' '-''' '.'' '''0
ry'p5prss TIP ,rN- ,..,... Wa. i-.-..,v..a.
III t,,.,i '.' W .,'G
,eoii,,-qn n ,.'- , > ,''
WI tIo ,.ro,.,,,,, i,,. nn. ~ ~ H.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
Hinesburgh Academy.
A. e. LEAvENwORTH, Principal.
Only three Terms in a vesr.

Tuition por Term, $500
No extra charge for tuition In Mathematics or
Languages. The summer Term commences on Wed
nesday, April 22d, and ends on Tuesday July 2sth
Vacation Of one week between the terms and Q
six weeks at the close of the year
Miss Sarah A. briggs will give instructions in
Piano Music, on the same terms as heretofore.
A few Students can be accommodated with board
In the family Of the Principal Other arrang ements
for the supply of board will be made.
July |, 1856. wi "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
WALL PAPERS,
Z" Advice to strangers Visiting
BURLINGTON

Advice to strangers Visiting
Burlington"
Tue man who puts his hands within
rat trap, gets It bite.
Implied, for the iron faugs
Lay open to his sight.
But traps more subtitle, here are found
Where yerdant fools are led,
Brass watches, rotten Clothes abound
And Peter Funk is fed
Oye, who seek Burlington. Shore
10 more let sharpers blcel
But HE TO TURKS CLJIHGNt 5IUEL.
Aud purchase what rou need
Ior texture clcuIacss, style all Lao
Iurh good are uc. ruaLul.
Aud uu a tic. OF glolr 90 view.
The prize ore. H. stated.
We are now OPENING tl' .nr'e. aal mos. a--.
lonauIe 1toc.. of -Irug l..t.. .. .... --....
mere and Nestirr ever n.A.....a iu This market,
and persons hing &. It...l. anything ~. .ur
line would do we'll ~ f ,lHw ,ug above advice. and
eAH at No. . Bank BloeFi burlington, Vt,
agJd&w L TURF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
CArRETrNGS

At retail, complete and most desirable assort-
men. comprising every variety Of fabric and quail
ity, Of both English and American manufacture
also splendid stock Of door oil cloths cloths, (rom
to - feet in widthO Cocoa and Canton Mat
dnss, Rugs, Mats, &c, &c &c,
We respectfully solicit call at this large,
long established and we'll known warehouse, from
all in want Of this kind of goods, and wishing to
trade at the very lowest cash prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

d A!8 IL I5oseHs lL7
cures g si''eLe'.'
eae4 meal W.!' ."'e
tea ToQnsiuI Will ''
tleaa' ne.
''-'i''' ana max =
dA'e'y removes OL'"'
"ud " preventative 90
Ten VIII prevent prev 'ue
attueNs' "u'lo IL &c
Nc"
: needed 10 'n'o" u
.eet5 81 medicine AIte'
bottle ia ken Tor Jaun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
SDrila. Goods.

sSuhNkp OFT, BuI AUI BURNED W.
, Tue Subscriber has removed his SASH,
DOOR 4 BLIND FACTORY to the Pioneer Ma.
chine Shop-fourth story, North end. lie will
open, with improved mechanical facilities, in
about three weeks, and will then be able to fill
all orders to the satisfaction of Customers
mrl1 n wtf r.. W. eli ASE-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
TO Rent.

TINHE DWELLING HOUSE OVER MESSRS.
Il Nansickliu 4 Walkers store.
April 18th, 1851. J. II, ROBINSON
dkws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
II. H. Very's Arabian Horse Pc

T. II. Vcry's Arabian Horse Pow
ders, Price so cents per box. A compound that is
unrivacd as remedy for all the diseases to
which Horses are subject. A Sovereign Remedy
for the Ieaves Cough, Cold Nasalgleet, Infuen-
"a, Farcy, Horse-Ail &c. For sale Wholesale and
Retail, at VERY'S IIorso-shoeing Establishment,
lG Pitts street, Boston. w32 3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
DissOIutiOn.-The Copartnership

DissOiUtiOn.-The Copartnership
heretofo. existing between the subscribers, known
as the firm of lIagar Arthur, was dissolved bylm-
itation On the LIST last. All accounts and demands
with said firm will be settled by l.. NJ IIagar,
who succeeds to the business
LUTHER NJ UAGAR.
j, A. ARTHUR.
Burlington, April -. dIw6w5w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

TIE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
The blood is the life sustaining agent. 1t fur
nishes the conponents Of flesh, bone muscle, nerve
aud integument. The stomach is its mandatory
the veins its distributors, and the ntestines The
channel through which the waste matter rejected in
its productions is expelled. Upon the stomach, the
circulation and the bowels these Pills act stimuli a.
neously, relieving gestion,purifyng the HuidsI
and regulating the excretions.
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.
Dyspepsia is the most common disease among oil
classes in this country. 1t assumes a Thousand
shapes, and is the primary source of innumerabl,
dangerous maladies but whatever its type or
'ymptoms however obstinate its resistance to ordi-
nary preparations, it yields readily and rapidly to
this searching and unerring remedy.
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
The quantity and quality Of the bile are o. vita
Importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland
which secretes this fluid, these Pilsoperate specf-
cally nfallibiy recufyins its regularties, and eff
fectualy curing JaIndce. Bilious Remittants, and
all thevarIetos ol disease generated by an unnat-
ural condition of the organ.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Unless the bowels perform their functions prop
erly, tue whole body suffers. Tens of thousands
die annually of Dysentery, Diarrhen Chronic Com
stpaton and other diseases Of these waste pipes of
.hesy stem The effect of the Pills upon all ntesti
naldisorlers, whether casual or epidemic, is phe-
nomenon in medicine. BY following the printed III
Iections, the most alarming, cases Of bowel com
plant are promptly controlled.
a WORD To FEMALES.
The ocaldehiiity and ire gulartles which are the
especial annoy Of the weaker sex, and which,
when slected nways shorten life are re eyed for
the time beins ,1Ll prevented for the time to
by course of this mild but thorou sh Alternative.
lluilOwuys Pills are the be t rene ly known q tn
world tor the following diseases:
Asthma, p swell Com, las. Con las, Cold, hes
Diseases Lostt'c-r- pE-l clsA ,hllrrhca, Drorsy
D-otl.y, Fever aaI A-ss FeD,le Complaints
lIcA ls4es, Ind .cstiul, Influenza, t.Muti.u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

are Tue 'eSul' '' i''''''' - -'.'
Tie Liver il oar of tee r-lu.'p
tors the humaa body auiw.ra j
it, functions We, taa powers Of 3
are fully l-,t .aI i.t.t.0 o
entirely deepen %, .I a.. a.. .s
me Liver tYr tas if'F- e .'.t.-7a
tIA-t.oa-. M.-u 1--' ..... 40
bowel are o. u.... -. .-tt.- .,l
sgt-.- g.. '....l ..l..
.r-h' .u- e...'
disease .4 t..- 10, - ..... I.a
las mAIe l- -t. .tt-.. ... .....
than t..a'. yt --, ....
Wuefe0..4 f0 7......l- ~ ... Go. --4.
msI.- 80 r..I 81 i..Ia.
....r .-.- '4 ..aL
aH. '., -.-
II Ahy OIL ''' '--'' '-+ ''. 30
'', .'''' ''
"''. 1900
GOV 80 '''9 ca - s'A-y'1s
"-'1' 1'''e
ne I't-"t' 80, remove All
u'' LA --s' .' '-''
inc. i'' '',.'f -'' W .'0'
us '1s .'o' ~
pu' '7 -.'."=
~ ."s "l' Ga
ca Us ''7 ''''''', '' 49, ana '-'. .t "a
tc-' '.'1 10y ''.''5 N'''-'1 ID
, V's TO- N. J'..'S l. ''-. rent
'He s'''"t '.'' pre- -. d, vent Tue
r5InS anu ',1''''5 - ..-,.
oHty o"t u ''Ns1 d.. mug IL u
'o"e' So. anu -, '"'v' s'' y
n, o,g tg,' ''Ae" AFTER ea'4 meal
D!,gst,'''
way. relieve SEX Headache.
one bot IT, taken fer $3.50 female obstI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
ISLAND House .---Bcllows Fail

Vt, by G. X White, Formerly of the Warmer
House, Springfield Mass.,) To be opened June J.,
1857.
April &, 1851. dlw&w4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08

o. j. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 3l2 Broadway
n. Y, and IA Market street., It. Lous, Missouri
sold here by Theo. A, Peck and by all Drug
gists here and throughout the country
pPI25 DAWN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-08
Always Something .SeW.
READ TnIS--OLD AND YOUNG
Hair Re storaliye

il. no doubt, the most wonderful discovery Of this
age of progress, for it will restore, permanently,
gray hair to its original color, cover the head Of
the bald with most luXurant growth, remove at
once all danirut and itching, cure all scrotula,
and other cutaneous eruptions, such scald head,
etc 1t will cure, as if by magic nervous or peri
odical headache (; make the hair soft, glossy, and
wavy, and preserve the color perfectly, and the
hair from falling, to extreme old age
The following is from distinguished member
Of the medical profession
ST. PAUL, January l, 1855.
PROFESSOR o. J. WOOD
DEAR SIR Unsolicited, send you this
tiGeatc. After being nearly bald for some time,
and having tried all the hair restoratlyes eNtant,
and having no faith in any, was induced, on
hearing of yours to give it a trial. placed my
self in the hands Of barber, and had my head
rubbed with good stiff brush and the Restora-
tive then applied and well rubbed in, till the scalp
was aglow. This repeated every morning, and
in three weeks tho young hair appeared and grew
rapidly from August last till the present time, and
is now thick, black and stroug--.utt and Tcnaut
to the touch whereas, before, it vas harsh and
wiry, what little there was of it, and that little
was disappearing very rapidly. l still use your
re- toratiye about twice a week, and shall 500
have a good and perfect crop Of hair. Now, la
read of these things and who has not but have
not seen any case where any person's hair was re-
ally benefited by any of the hair TONES, etc, Of
the day and it really gives me pleasure to record
the result tiny experience. have recommended
your preparation To others, and it already has a
large and general sale throughout the Territory
The people here know its effects, and have conf
dence IN it. The supply you sent Us, as whole
sale agents for the Territory is nearly exhausted,
and daily inquiries are made fer it. You deserve
credit for your discovery and for one, rctGra
you my thanks for the ncncGt it has done me, for
| certainty had despairod Ing ago Of ever effect
in; any such result.
Yours, hastily,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
FODDER CORN AND ruRN1ps.

II is not too late to plant or SOW corn fod-
der. In case of drought in the latter part of
summer and during autumn, when pastures are
short and parched, green corn, planted in
drills for the purpose OF feeding cows and OK
en-, is a very convenient and important article
Of feed to those who keep dairies, as well as
other stock. All who desire this sort of feed
must attend to the planting of it at once. 1t
will soon be too late.
The best variety for this purpose is the
Stowoll sweet corn. Some may prefer to try
the Chinese sugar cane. Almost any variety
Of Indian corn will do we'll, but the kind
named has the highest reputation 1t is not
only very sweet and succulent. but a vigorous
grower, producing more per acre than any
other variety. Planting in drills is better
than sowing broadcast, as some do. Lot the
rows be ~ or four feet apart, running
north and south so that the sun may pour his
hot rays about the roots which lie mostly.
near the surface Of the soil. The after cul-
ture may be done with a horse hoe or the
cultiyator. What is not needed for fall feed
ing may be cut and cured, and slowed
away in the barn OF shed, where it
may be kept in good condition for winter
feeding. Cattle are very fond of dried stalks,
as well as green corn.
English turnips may be sown any time pre-
yious to the 18th Of July. The earlier the
better as general thing Turnips may be
raised with corn by sowing the seed at the
time Of the last hoeing. Five or six hundred
bushels have been raised per acre in this way.
II the corn be thin, no matter what may have
been the cause, SOW in turnip seed. Beside
this way. piece Of land where you have TAX
en- Oft crop of hay may be turned over, for
tilted and sowed to turnips and good crop
grown. Turnips to the farmer who is short
OF hay are like green corn, when pastures are
short--a good substitute, and will prevent
the necessity of buying hay to winter the
stock 1t is time to be making preparation
for this crop. Turnips are good for COWS
Boston Courier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
agricultural,
SALTING HAY-TWO DANGERS AT.
TENDING IT.

lENDl4NO II.
The season of cutting and curing grasses
and clover for hay being near at hand it may
be we'll to remind some and inform others that
there are wrong as well as right ways of per
forming this simple operation or, in other
words that there arc errors, and dangers of
loss and damage, which ought to be avoided
in the application of salt to hay. There arc,
probably, several who have discontinued the
practice Of sailing their hay; some on ac-
count of the difficulty Of having it done prop
orly which consists in applying it in small
quantities TO each successive layer. and some
for other reasons. among which this may be
one, that they know of better way Of adj
ministering salt to their stock. Still, though
some may have discontinued it, there are not
few who continue to think it, what it was
almost universally esteemed some years ago,
hrst-rate practice. 70 such, and to all who
are likely to apply salt to their hay, we sub
NIT the following suggestions.
If salt is applied in too large quantities the
animals fed upon it viii certainly lose in CON
dition. When an animal is forced, by long
abstinence, or by its food being too highly
sailed, to partake of salt in quantities beyond
what the natural instinct of the animal would
dictate, then it becomes poisonous or injuri-
Gus, and detcriorates the health and condi-
ton of an animal by undue socrotions from
the liver, bowels, &c These excessive secrc-
tons rob the animal of portion Of its food,
and carry off what would otherwise be CON
verted into fat, or flesh, or milk. &c.
IL thus becomes a matter of considerable
practical Importance to determine what is the
quantity OF salt which an animal would nat
urally or instinctiyely crave during the con-
sumption of ton of hay. Some have roc
commended as much as quarts of salt to each
ton Of hay; and very few have ever recon-
mended any less quantity than quarts
Now. it is our firm persuasion, from obsorya-
tons made by ourselves and others, that in
the cold months no creature would crave or
even voluntarily eat as much as even quarts
of salt during the time of its consuming ton
of hay If so, this quantity, and all beyond
it, would only be injurious to cattle or stock
of any kind, when forced upon them with
their food.
This is one Of the errors or dangers which
1t would be well to guard against The other
consists in the practice of getting in hay in a
damp or partially cured state, under the sup
position or expectation that free application
of salt will preserve it from heating, mould
ing, or otherwise spelling. A quantity of
salt which would be cdsctual for this purpose
would make the hay injurious. or absolutely
poisonous from excess Of saline matter
Country Gentleman.