davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

The Steamship Europa from Liverpool
Aug. 9th, arrived at Halifax last Wednes.
day night, n her news was expressed as far
as londonderry by the opening of the Tele-
graph office Thursday morning, but was not
allowed to De forwarded, and the horse ex-
press was therefore continued 10 Sackville.
and arrived there at four 0 'clock the same
afternoon.
a B,rne telegram Of the oath, says, that
according TO intelligence from Zurich. the
French and Austrian Plenipotentiaries had
regulated the settlement Of the affairs of
L,mblrdy with the consent of the Sandman
Pleni%potentiary, and that it is expected to
be confirmed by the different Sovereigns. The
Affairs Of the Duchies are TO be treated of d.
rectlv between the Courts Of Paris and Wen
ma
letters from Vienna express apprehension
that the difficulties Of the Italian question
vil not he settled at Zurich, and give a re-
port that the Through granted to the Aus
TRAN soldiers returning from Italy had been
suspended, and that seven out Of twelve Aus
tram Corps De Armee are to be retained on
war footing.
The King OF Sardinia, in returning thanks
0r a medal presented to him by a private
s'ciety, said his efforts were always concen-
trated for a great national cause, that hesliv-
el for it, and that he was ready to die for
that. Difficulties and misfortunes arise
(which must and would %certaily be surmoun- |
taI. and that IN view Of the wisdom and
good order now displayed in the Duchies
E5uauia it has been impossible to 90 farther.
might have wished. lie pledged his
.h-s; efforts for the welfare of Italy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

BRYAN'S
Sir James Clarkss Celebrated Female Pills. p
pared from a perserIpioa of Sir j. Clarke, ". D
Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This all those painful and dangerous diseases to
cure ofhe female constitution is subject. 1t mo-
derates all excess and removes all obstruction,
and a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly
suited. 1t will, in a short time, bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
eminent stamp of Great Britain, to prevent coun
t~erfeits.
CAUTTON-7h,,s Pills should NOT Be taken By
females du1ng the FIRST THREE MONTHS
Of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on lMisear
mage, but at ant Other time they ar, safe.
In cases Of Nervous and spinal Affections, Pal
~pitation Of the heart, Mysteries and Whites, the.
Pills will effect a cure when all other means have
failed, and although powerful remedy, do not
contain iron, calomel, anthony, or anything hurt
full to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around cac
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES,
Late L.. C. Baldwin & Co..
Rochester, N. Y.
n. B.-Sl,0 90 and 5 postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, con
tanning so Pills, by return mail.
T. A. PECK, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
WORTH READING & THINKING

WORTH READING & THINKING
AYOUT.-The business Of m anufacturine .nuri.
gu. gins. and offering them as beverages. under tn.
titles: "Aromatic Cordial Medicated." etc,
has become so common, that the public are Justly
suspicious. Of nearly every thing that il offered
under similar forms, and the trade has thus been
brought into disrepute. It ha. remained for our
house, Established in 177s) to supply the press
ing popular need, and to inaururate a ney era in
in the history of the trade. We trust that our
established reputation-founded upon eighty years
of e1perience-abundantly vindicates our claim TO
public confidence. we therefore offer
"BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN"
which is especially designed for the use Of MEDIC
AL Profession and the FAMILY, and posses.e. those
ist' insie medical propertie. (Tonic and Diuretic)
which belong to an OLD and PURE GIN. It has
now received the endorsement of over seven thou
'and Physicians for the treatment of Gravel Drop
,y, Nervousness, Kiddsy and Bladder Complaints
distractions, supprcssion', etc, Of the menses
dc, &c.
CIrgym,s, from their sedentary and confined
habits, are frequently affected with rigidity Of the
pulmonary muscles, by which the respiration be-
comes seriously obstructed The cold London
Dock Gin" rela1e, the rigidity and contributes a
prompt relief to the respiratory organs. It is an
invaluable aid and .timulant to the digestive or
gsns in all eases Of Dyspepsia.
Put up in quart bottles in case, Of one and two
each,
AND SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND TOWN AGENTS.
A. NJ. BININGER 4 CO.,
Established l77S.)
No. S3s Broadway, New York, Sole Importers.
Aug. 4. w3m-d4v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
r.. II. R.-No. 10.

The Truth from Head Quarters.
Or. Bartlett, an eminent medical author. saws
the general confidence which has heretofore e1
listed in the science and art of Medicine, has within
the last few years been violently shaken and dis
turbed ami is now grea ly lessened and impaired.
The hold which medicine has SO long had upon the
public mind is lposened and there is a ,eide spread
Of s~keptieism as to its power of curing diseases.
Whence this wide spread skeptioism Hls
fks legitimate fruit Of ino>ssaHt failares. As unvary-
ing success has given currency, prestige and value
to Radpay's Remedies so have a long series Of
blunders destroyed the reputation of the so-called
Science. We see men that by all the rules of the
Science" ought to recover, die under regular
treatment, and we see others who according to
medical dicts, on ght to die, recover under the op-
GRAFTON of Railways Rsady Rs4ia Regulators and
Resolvrnt. If people die of fsvers, pneumonia,
d~iarrhas, cholera dysentery, bronchitis, srysipe-
las, liver disease, &c, &c, under the doctors
hands, and the above named medicines never fail
to cure parallel cases, the public would indeed be
unwise to hesitate which Of the two to choose"
RADWAY & CO.,
vl2w2 NV York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
THE OXYGENATED BITTERs.

Nature in her great laboratory, has stored ,om,
remedy adapted TO every disease which " flesh il
heir TO-" But it requires the investigation and
research Of the philosopher TO discover and apply
this remedy. Such research and investigation has
succeeded in discovering a remedy for that most
affective dispensation, the
D s p Z P s I
With all its lesser and numerous evils; and it
may be safely asserted that until the appearance
Of the OIyyeaated Bitgs a case Of Dyspepsia
cured, wa a rare experience in medical practice.
Now. under the influence Of these Bitters the rule
Is to cure, the rare exception, failure to cure.
Read the follow ng, which the subscriber wishes
US to publish for the benefit Of the afflicted:
An o6dHrdte and 'nueterdte case Of Dyspepsia
cured BY the O~rygsnated BItters.
The following from a gentleman we'll known in
the region in which he lives. ought to satisfy
all those of little faith:
WATERFOWL. n. Y, Jaly rs. 1858.
y. W. Foele + Co., Boston :-Sirs: Nine wears
since l was attacked by that curse of all diseases.
DYSPEPSIA, which so affected me as to cause great
oppression fullness and ~bloating Of the bowels
Immediately after eating, accompanied with ter
rIloIe pains IN the stomach, often occasioning
nausea, vomiting. acidity and hesische, together
VIII general debility and suffering altogether rem
dering life a burthen.
After having tried every known remedy with
our effect, and despairing of ever regaining nv
lost health, [ was induced to make use Of the OK
ygenated Bitters, the good effects of whish were
Immediately visible on my health and system.
before using a whole bottle was entirely cured;
and feel a pleasure in inducing all like 81 ferers
as myself, TO make use of this remarkable remedy.
IHEo. CALDWELL.
The genuine article aiv5ys has the written sig
nature OF 81 BUTTS" on the wrapper, and is for
sale by all respectable Druggist. everywhere.
wI2w4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
The Arkansa. Doctors Bafled

Medical prescriptions has received a quietus in
Arkansas A bill prohibiting the sale Of what is
called Patent Medicines, had been introduced in
the Legislature, and has passed the Senate. But
the Assembly, the immediate representative, Of fhr
people, Indignantly rejected it. Judge William
W. Floyd, one of the first jurors in the state, re
marked, in his eloquent speech on the occasion
that he used Railways Ready Relief, knew it to
be an invaluable preparation, and did not wish TO
be compelled to 60 out Of the state to get it. 1t
is the same with thousands in that region. Mira
cles have been wrought in The malignant bilious
fevers which prevail in the valley Of the Arkansas
and Red Rivers, and all along that linsof Count
~, by RadSay's Ready ReiT and Radw1ys Reg
naafor'. Their operation is governed by fixed prin-
ciples. and the laws Of Nature must be reversed
before these remedies can fail TO effect a cure.
RAILWAY 4 Co Is Johns St. y. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
NTW YORK. REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention met at
Sr4clse, y. Y On " ednesday, and there
VS. a full attendance Of delegates. Ward
Hunt, Of Oneida, was temporary Chairman
8al VIM. a. Wheeler Of Franklin, President.
T. most excitement prevailed upon the
7 mlnation for Canal Commissioner. After
I three ballots the name Of Chas. II. Sheriff.,
I present incumbent was withdrawn. The
? rnnauon finally fell to o. ". Chaplin of
Albany.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

The Illinois State Fair at Freeport is a
complete success. Not less than 25, 900
p pie were on the ground Wednesday,
a. the receipts for the day amounted to
& 900. At the Steam Plow Exhibition in
4 forenoon, Fawke's michine plowed an
o. in i minutes.
n4tor Douglas arrived at Columbuson
Y .uesday morning, and was received at the
Y POI by the Military of the City and a
a. c1ncourse Of citizens, by whom he was
. .rted To has Hotel. In the afternoon he
-'essed d large meeting in connection with
Sa4tyr Pugh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
III OMAS PALMER,S ESTATE

MITE OF VERMONT, To all persons
District Of Chittnnden. S.. ( concerned in the
n:ta'T ~ Thomas Pilmer, late Of Richmond. in
sA'' pl'riHt. dncaasrd. GREETING.
- F~rHh'ts Court. holden ~ Burlington, with
~ u -'r the District of Chitten7en. On the 5th
- = Neptanhs-. AD 1852. a. Instrument pur-
NUM- Ia thu l7st viii and Testament. af
in'na' Palmer, late of Pic5m nj. j. sqiI Ms
tri,t, deceased. was presented to n. Cont af,re-
% ?. ''o,tN. n7'7e Fcc7'nrs th-rcil u7u~d.
Anf y - o-le-ed hv sail Govt ~. -, al
Gav Ut p,t'N-r. 4. n 1859. n the Prob,,, CIR.
Rooms in so'd Burli7-to7. -ayti-1,I for 10
s''d I~nstrunNnt; a11 thos NOT 60 tI-reof h, --v,1
~ J p'rso7s 'o1'er1Nd, nv r1AIis5f-r .Sis o-l.r
-'-ea weet' su'c'ssivelv - i. Fr-Ii7-s77 r-s,
Prose. = nevs7717r n-irt-' a.. sill Darlington.
p7'viNus - tho Il - a77s tel
Ther7f'r". -7r ~, Aa--b- notified N qn7.7r -
'ora E'il 'or-'. NJ 40 TIM al 7Ilr~ af7-~--id.
All c'utes, the probate II VIII. r you have
c1u--.
Giv"7 u17e- ~ ho71 s3prlin-t7-. - .-id
DiStr''- t7's 1th IN '-o-'0rh--. A.O 1919.
wllw3 z TRENCH, Pecister.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
FROM WASHINGTON

ltls said that the President has rendered
|. C]mmissionership of the General Land
I 70 eE-congressman Hughes o Indiana,
! a be will probably decline as he did last
Ah the appointment of Commissioner of
afnfs. il Is understood that the Cabinet
friday had the San Juan Island question
o. consideration. 4 number of Members
! n-ress have already engaged residences
2 tle next session.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
7. A. PECK, Agent.
PILLS the most oslebra,

HOLLOWAYS PILLS the most celebrated
R medy in the Union for the cure Of the diseases
Of the Liver and Stomach. Edmund AlF~, oI
Cooperstown. New York, vas for the period Of l9
years, a complete misery to himself and a harden
to his friends, he suffered so severely and %oontin-
uously from liver complaint, and a disordersd
stomach, that he was constantly for week, together
confined to his bed, tho doctors did him no good,
and he therefore left off consulting them. Nino
week ago he commenced using Hollaway's Pills,
and his wife called last week at the store Of Pro-
fessor Holloway, to acknowledge most gratefully,
that her husband is quito cured. Professor HolIo-
way hopes that the thousand others j. the Union
who have been benefited will now come forward.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
FARM TO LET,

Any one desiring to obtain the lease Of 4 far
I25 acres Of Improved land now under good
cultivation, with wood land and snii-hI- farm
buildings, in the town Of SHs'ourne' '''nay nave
=. s,portsnIty to do 50 by applying to this Of
fee.
None but parties Of unquestionable responsible
iy need apply. wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

Nr. McLane our Minister to Mexico
! ed at Washington on Saturday having
! era Cruz on the first instant. Our
nnent had previously granted him two
leave Of absence. Mr.. McLane has
med without a treaty, but the matters
rest between the two countries are
as 70 leave no doubt as to an early
4nodauon. 1t was reported at Vera
NAT Mlramon had called a junta at the
P'oI 70 appoint a Vice President as a
ute as he himself contemplated taking
I'd against DeGollado who was at San
Fltosl organizing his forces which
aO1ntd to about 1000 mer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
foCR DAYS LATER FROM Ell.
RODE

me Vanderbilt steamer Ocean Queen from
re August 3lst, was boarded of Cape
n y. r, early on Saturday morning.
intelligence by this arrival presents no
: features Of interest. Nothing of impor-
~ was yet known of the proceedings of
'as Zurich Conference.
1He whole amount Of the Russian twelve
l-'oh loan had been subscribed and e1-
80 on st. Petersburgh had fallen
2 bavarian loan for the purpose of defray-
.'g tas military expenses Of the country had
issued at 9s5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
TIE GREAT

PORTLAND, Sept. 10.
Official information is received here that
the Great Eastern will leave Holy Head on
or soon after the 18th of September, for this
Port. 1t is expected that the steamer will
remain at Portland some weeks, AMI her pas
sengers tickets will take them to CHICAGO.
St. Louis, Philadel phia and back. Our Cit
liens are making extensive arrangements to
accommodate strangers who may visit our
city
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.

be Hammonia Hotel, in Hudson street,
r : oxen, y. j., was destroyed by fire early
Gay morning, and Mr.. Baese, the proprie-
~ '1l three Of his daughters were consumed
~ 'e lam s. The wife received injuries
NO which she can hardly recover, by jump
lag from the window. 4 fourth daughter
was rescued in safety.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
d / d .

In Burlington, Friday, 9Th inst, Emma, infant
daughter of B. s. and Ruth D. Miles, aged l year
8 months and IL days.
In Burlington, this morning, Sept Oh, 1859,
Mrs. Martha wilkins aged u years.
In shelburn VT. Sept. 10th, 1859, at the resi-
dence of E. W Spear, Calender II. infant son Of
Hannibal E. and Hatty C. Spear of Cleveland Ohio
aged 3 months and II days.
In Huntington, on the 9th inst. of throat dis
ease, Norman H. Johns, son Of Silas Johns, aged
81 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

All the difficulties in the Democratic party
ia New York having been ''amicably settled"
the two factions are sending rival delegations
TO the State convention. The difficulties in
the New York Democracy are settled about
as often as the slavery question, and with
much the same effect.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

Block. On Darlington St. several houses
were destroyed including the Printing Office
OF Blackader and Son. The total damage
will probably reach one million dollars.
The full particulars nor the amount of in
surance has not vet been received.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

vi II s. WIN l. O w .

vi s. w L s l. W,
an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
sents to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children Teething.
which greatly facili ates the process of teething,
hv soft"ning the gums, reducing all inflammation
viii sllav all Pain and srosmodic actor. and is
SURE TO REGULATED BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers,
1t will give rest TO yourselves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH To YOUR INFANTS.
We havs put IN and sold this article for over
ten years and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH
OF IL what va have never been able to say
n any W ct Sthf Mrs. n d : i1sT
FAILEn Winslow's N A s1N-
TO Eff Soothing F T1os
used. v. f. Syrup, T5'n timely
an instance of dissatisfaction bv INV one who used
IT, On the contrary. all arr delighted with 1t.
operations. and speak in terms Of highest rom
mendatIon Of it' magical effect and wedic,l viz
tines. We sneak in this matter "WHAT WE
Do KNOW" after ten vears' exn--iarce. ard
PLEDGE orr REPUTATION Fo7 TEE ruLFrLLwEvr OF
WHAT WE HEPT DECLARE. In almost evorv instance
where the infant ia su Terinp from pain md ev-
nau'tion. relief will be found in IS or 20 MINUTES,
af.er the evrun il ndmini-tsred.
This valuable preparation Is Tho n~.srrintion Of
one Of tho most EXPERIFNr"D and
NURSES in View Forlard.
anu mas ben ussd with n,u---fai1i17 .,icces, in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
= not only relieve. the child from r7ir. but in
vigorqtes the stomach and bowels. corrccts nciditv.
ard gives tone and emery to the whole system. II
cIr1ost instartIv roIiova
GRIPPING N THE BOWELS anil WIND COLO.
and 9TeTrom. for ~ ono ET,. IONS
,died, end in Children le,'h. W.
Teething. cdy !" ~
-. Co-~s y
DYSENTFRY AND DIARRHTA
~ CUTLDRFN Whether IL arises from teeth
NJ OF any other cause. We say to evcrv mother
has q child suffering from anv If the forero-
ne complaints-1o MT 1T u7ur Dvsj1iicsg, ny ihs
rGudicr, IF others stand between vorr suffering
HID and tho relief that will be STRF-ves,
RSOLTTELY SURF follow the use Of
his medicine. if timely used. Full directions for
sing viii a~ccomp1ny each bottle. None ~enuine
nless the fac-simile &c CURTIS 4 PERKINS,
lew Yor-. is on the outside wrapner.
Sold bv Druggists throughout the world
PFrvCrpAL OFrTCr. No 13 CEDAR St, Y. Y.
Price only 25 Ct-. PER Bottle.
Aug. %, 80 dawly
HAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
MAINE ELECTION

PORTLAND, Sept. Is.
We have returns from 80 additional towns.
which indicate that Morrill's majority will
reach over 10000. The Republican, have
probably elected County Officers in - out of
Is counties. They have elected 80 of the 81
Senator's, and nearly three-fourths of the
House
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
a oademy Of M G

FEHE IT. Johnsbury Academy Of Music is looa-
ted in the pleasant Village Of st. Johnsbury,
Vt, having a special act o.. Incorporation granted
by the Legislature Of Vermont. establishing the
institution is - -Fi 'h0 90 'luio"-u nuS'c'i
cducatian, at an expense very much less than mas
been usual where similar advantages could be
/ euioveI. Very many persons possessing the
finest talents have been deferred from studying
Music as 4 profession, on acc unit Of the enornuu-
expense which has hitherto attended such a course
Of study.
The It. Johnsbury Academy Of Music offers ad-
vantaEes and facilities Of the highest order, at
from one-foutth to one-third the expense attending
such a course Of study, if pursued at Boston or
New York. For the benefit Of Teachers, and all
Others DESTROYS Of attaining superior excellence in
the science of music, b tn as performers and theo-
rists, a Collegiate and Normal course is pursued,
embracing a period Of four years. The first year
is devoted TO a thorough course Of elementary
study, using as textbooks, only the works Of the
most celebrated Masters, which, having been tho
In ghly tested, bear the stamp of superior excel
oenc5. Pupils d~evoting all their time to music,
usually practice the Piano, Organ, Cor whatever
instrument they may prefsr,) from four TO six
hours per day; practice vocal studies one 10 two
hours: devote one hour TO the study of harmony.
Each pupil is required to study the Piano sufi-
GENTLY to accompany well. Pupils in Through
bass are required to play church music as a daily
exercise.
Instrumental music is taught exclusively by
private lessons, two lessons per week being the
usual allowance. The study of harmony and com
position is taught in several classes, with daily
recitations. Private lessons are given to advanced
pupils in singing. VocaIizing is also taught in
several classes, with daily recitations.
The Male Principal having been connected with
some of he best Bands and Orchestras in NewI ork
and Boston a considerable portion Of the last IL
years, is prepared to teach all the various BAND
AND ORCHESTRA Instruments.
Besides the various lessons, and class exercises,
to which pupils attend, n Public Rehearsal Is Civ
en- every saturday afternoon by the pupils, who
are all required to attend, and take some part in
the exercises, their parents and a few friends only
being present. In addition, a Musical Soiree is
given twice during each quarter, a large audience
being present. The year is divided into four
terms Of eleven weeks each.
Pupils may enter the school at any time.
Pupils graduating with honor will be guaranteed
good situations as teachers. Prize. will be distrib-
uted among each Of the graduating classes at the
Annual Commencement, which will take place at
the close Of the Fall Term of each year, (pupils
graduating must have completed the full course of
study
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
Zimmerman cured Of Chronic
Rheumatism.

L0DeU, F3 J, 1859
Oh. J T. BILLINGS: Dear Sir, About ten years
since, while coasting along tho shores Of tho Nediter-
ranean, 1 was first attacked with Rheumatism. Every
year since I have felt more or less Of the disease, but
never had I severe attack until September, 1858. Twas
then attacked with i very severe rheumatism in my
shoulders and elbows, and in both arms from the elbow
TO the shoulder. first tried various liniments recon-
mended by my friends. ! next put myself in the cars
Of i good physician he worked upon me until ho
became discouraged and told me be could do no more
for ne. Four months had passed since I was hr,t
attacked, and 7 was no better then ! procured your
Pills and Liniment, and commenced using them ae-
cording 10 directions. From the first timo | CON-
menced their use I daily improved, and about a week
since, believing myself well, l stopped using them.
have since had no recurrence of the pans, and con-
slider myself cured.
Yours truly, THOMAS HUNNEMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
Read this from Hon. A. ". Buttrick.

LOpsH, March 4, 1859.
Dear Sir Having a badly sprained wrist, I wa
induced 70 use your Rheumati Llniment. A fsv
applications entirely cured the spTain. It is my opln-
ion that your LlnInent, in its power Of healing
spralns, stands al this head Of all Liniments and
Lotions. | have no doub, that your Liniment i, also
good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, aud all other pur-
poses for which it is recommended.
Very respectfully yours, A. w. BCTTRICE
J. J. BILLINGS, Lowell, MISS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

ROBERT WIcKLoFFE, said to have been the
richest maj in Kentucky, died on the Cd
inst. He was nearly ninety years of age.
b. leaves an estate in land and negroes
mounting to several millions of dollars.