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Continued from First Page. to be near Mice lo listen to thco, was my felicity! but now duly forbids that I indulge in the dangerous delight.' Miss Kldon replied not but raised her eyes to In face while she expressed n half, drawn sigh Not nnol her word wbb uttered unlit tnuy had exchanged adieus at the carriage dnor. Two or three works passed nwny without tlio occurrence of any incident cnnulntcd tu c.vcito uneasiness in I he heart of Julia. True her hushond was still llio cold, the ceremonious nnd occnsionnlly tho abrupt Mr Wrsibtiry; ho passed lint littlo even of his leisure limo nt linrnej nnd sho hnd never inoi his eye when it expressed pica suroor even npproluilion. But hu did not grow more cold more ceremonious j the time ho possei! nt Ins own fireside, rnlhcr increased ihnn dimiuislicd nnd fur all this she was thankful. I lor eft'irls to please were unceasing. Her house wns kept in perfect order nnd every thing was don in time, and well done, Good taste and good judgment were rnlculnicd in every arrange inent. Her Inblo wns always sprend with great enrc. and if her husband partook of a dish wiih peculiar relish, she wns careful lo have it repeated, but nt such intervals ns to grntify rnlher than cloy tho oppetitc. I.i her dross sho was peculiarly neat nnd dimple, cirefnlly avoiding every article of apparel that wns tinctured with the 'odious color.' She had naturally a fine mind, which had the advantage of high cultiva tion; nod withoiil bum" obtrusive or niming nt display, sho stiovo 10 be entertaining and companionable. Above all s-ho con slant ly endeavored to maintain a placid, n cheerful brow, knowing that nothing is fo repulsive as u di-cnnicntcd frowning face. Sho full that nothing was unimpor tant that might either please or displease Jicr hiisbcnd ; his henrt was I lie prize she was endeavoring In win; and the happi ness of her life depended on the sentiments ho should ultimately entertain towards her. Every thing sho did was not only properly, but gracefully; and though sho never wearied in her efiorls, she would oftentimes sigh that they were so unsuccessful. Sho sometimes feared thai her very anxiety to please blinded her ns lo the best manner (if doing so. The first thing lo disturb tho kind oT rpiiot that Juha enjoyed, was tho prospect ofnnnther party. One morning, while at the breakfast table, n card was brought in from Mr. and Mrs. Parker, who was lo be 'nt home' on Friday evening. After look iog at the card Julia handed it to Mr West burv in silence. 'It will be proper that wo accept the in vitation.' said Mr U'c.-lbory. The remembrance of the agony sho en dured at the la-t party she attended, caused Julia's voice to treiiible a little, as she said, Jnt as you thiol; best but for mv own part I should seldom attend a party for the sake nf enjoyment.1 'If Mrs Westbury thinks it proper to immure herself as if'iu a convent, sho can,' Mr Wesibory; -for myself, I fuel that so ciety has claim upon me that I wish to discharge. 'I will goif you think there would bo any impropriety in my slaying a way,' said Julia. 'Situated as you nr'e.I think there would' eaid Mr Wosibury. 'Situated ns I am!' thought Julia; 'what does he mean? Does ho refer lo my sla lion in society ? or docs he fear that the world will think moan unhappy wife, that wishes to seclude herself from observation?' In the course of tho morning. Julia called on Mrs Cunningham, and found that lady nnd her husband discussing the point, whether or net they should attend Mrs Parker's puriy. 'Are you going, Mrs Westburv." asked Mrs Cunningham. 'Yes Mr Westbury thinks we had bet. tor do so,' Julia replied. 'Hear that, Edward,' said Mrs Cunning ham. 'You perceive that Mr Weslbury likes that his wife should enjoy the pleasure of society.' Mr Cunningham looked a littlo hurt as ho said, 'My dear Lucy, am I not more than willing to indulge you in cyery thing that will add to your hanpiness? I have only been trying to convince you how much more conifortablo wo should be by our own fireside, than in such a crowd ns must bo encountered at Mrs Parker's. For myself, (he society of my wife is my highest enjoy inent. and of her conversation I never grow weary.' 'Thank you for the compliment, dear,' Mrs Cunningham ; 'ond wo will settle tho question nt another lime.' One of the first persons Julia distinguish, ed omid tho company, risshc entered Mrs. Parker's drawing room, was Mrs. Cun ningham, who gave her a nod, and an exulting smile, as much as to say, 'You see I havo carried tho day!' Julia had endeavored to arm herself for this eve ning's trial, should Miss Kldon make 0110 ol the company; and accordingly sho was not surprised, and not much moved, when she saw her husband conversing with Hint young lady. Sho was too delicate in feel, mg. loo refined in manner, to watch ihem. even long enough to catch the expression ol Mr Wcstburys fhee, but resolutely turning her eyes another way, hIic endeav ored to cnlcr into conversation with the persons near her. Mr Westbury had not been in Mrs Par ker's drawing-room half no hour, ere Miss Kldon contrived to place herself in such "a Kiluotion us to render it impossible for him to avoid addressing hor; nnd this point unce gained, m escape from her was im practicable. A strong sense of honor alono Jed him to wish lo escape, as to bo nonr tier was to him the most exrjuisito happi ness ; but tho greaior tho dulight, iho more imminont the danger; of this ho was hcnsiblc, nnd it was not without some resistance that ho yielded lo her fascina lion. Could sho once secure his nltention. JIiss Kldnn well know how to get nt his lioart; nnd al thoso moments when she was sure thai no ear heard, ami no cyo observed her but hisown.shu let an occa sional touch of tho ponsorosa intnglo so naturally witli Iter half subdued eprightli ncss, as to awa'kcu, in nil their original strength, those footings and those regrets, lie was striving to subdue. For tho lime lio forgot every thing but ihat they mutu nlly loved and were mutually unhappy. They hnd been standing together n conbid. eroble length of time when they were joined by Mr Cunninghom, who abruptly. remarked, You don't enjoy yourself this evening, Westbury. What makes you think so ?' Mr West burv inquired. 'You look worn out, just as I feel,' nn swered Mr Cunningham, 'llovf strange It is,' ho added, 'that married men will over slitter themselves to be ''drawn into such crowdp V , 'Why not married men, na well as bachelors,' asked Miss Kldon. 'Because they relinquish real happiness and comfort, for a fhliiMiiug pleasure, if pleasure it can be called,' answered Cun ningham. 'Onu's own hearth nnd one's own wife, is the place, anil ilia society, for unalloyed enjoyment. Am I not right, Weslburv." Miss Kldon turned her eyes on Mr. Westbury, ns she waited to hear his an swer, nnd an expression, compounded of curiosity, contempt, nnd satisfaction, met his eye. It w as tho first time he had ever remarked an unlovely, an uiiamiablo ex pression on her countenance. Ho calmly replied to Mr Ciinniiighnm. 'Unquestionably the pleasure of domestic life are the most nuro, tho must rational, that can bo enjoyed.' 'Oh, it is sirnngo,' said Mr Cunningham, 'that any one can willingly exchange them for crowded room', nnd pestilential vapors, such ns we nro now inhaling! There is nothing lo be gained in such n company r.s this. Tnko noy dozen, or half dozen of Ihem by themselves, and yon m'ghl stand some chance to be entertained and instruct ed, but bring them all togei her, nnd each one seems lo ihink it a duly to give hiinsolf up lo frivolity nml nonsense. I doubt whether there hnvo been a hundred sensible woods uttered hnru to-night, except by yonder circle, of which Mrs Wc-itbury ncenis to bo tho centre. There seems to bo something like rational conversation there.' Mr Westbury turned his eyes, nnd saw that Julia was surrounded by the elite of tho party who oil seemed to be listening willi pleased attention to a conversation Ihat was evidently carried on between her self and Mr Kvelolh. a gentleman who was universally acknowledged ns one of the first in rnnk and talent in Iho city. For a minute Mr Westbury suffered bis eyes to rest on Julia. Her cheek was sulliised with the beautiful carmine tint of modesty, aod her eyes were boominc with intellectual light whilo over her features was spread a slight shado of care, as if the heart were not perfectly at ease. 'Sho certainly looks very well,' was Mr Westbury's thought ; and his feeling was one of gratified pride, that she who was inevilably his wife, did not find her proper level amongst the light, the vain, and the frivolous. 'You have been delightfully attentive to your wife, this evening, my dear,' said Mrs Cunningham to her husband, as soon as they were seated in their carriage on the way home. 'I am not sensible of having neglected you. Lucy,' said Mr Cunningham. 'No I suppose not ; nor of having been very attentive lo another.' 'I certainly am not. To 'whom do you allude ?' 'I suppose, said Mrs Cunningham, 'that Mr Westbury is equally unconscious ol having had his attention engrossed by any particular individual.' 'You surely cannot mean that I was par ticnlnrly attentive to Miss Kldon, Lucy ?' 'Oh, how could I mean so?' said" Mrs Cunningham, with a kind of laugh that ex pressed any thing rather than pleasure, or good humor. '1 really wonder how yon came to recollect having seen such a person as Miss Eldon to night !' Your remark concerning Westbury brought her to my mind,' said Mr Cun ningham. 'How strange !' said his wife. 'And how extreme that young lady's mortifica tion must have been, Ihat sho could not do tain two newly married gentlemen near her for more than a'n hour and a half at one time! Seriously, Mr Cunningham, the company must have thought that you and Westbury were striving which should do her most homage' And seriously, my dear Lucy,' said Mr Cunningham, taking tho hand of his wif., which she reluctantly permitted him lo do tain 'scrious'y. it was merely accidental thatlspokoto Miss Elden this evening. There is not a person on earth to whose society and conversation I nm more com pletely indifferent so, take no offence, love, where none was meant. There is no ono whoso conversation can compensate mo for tho loss of yours, and it is one rea. son why I so much dislike these crowds; for a time, they necessarily Beparato us from each other.' The following morning, Mrs Cunning limit called on Mrs Westbury, who, ol the moment of her arrival happened to be io her chamber hot she instantly descended to receive her visiter. When Mrs V'e-t-bury lell the parlor a short I line previous, her husband was there; but ho hnd disap peared, and she supposed hu had gone out. Ilo was, however, in Iho library, which adjoined tho parlor, and tho door between the two rooms wns tint quite closed, After the complement of thu morning, Mrs Westbury remarked 'I wns somewhat surprised lo sac you nt Mrs Porker's last evening.' 'Surprised ! why so ?' 'You recollect tho conversation that look place on Iho subject, Iho morning I was al your house ?' 'O, yes I remember that Mr Cunning ham wns giving a kind of dissertation on Urn superior pleasures of nno's own cliim- nuy corner. Kenny, J wish ho did not lovo homo quite so well though I don't despair of touching him, by and by, to lovu society,' 'Can it be possible that you really regrel your husband's attachment to homo?' luked Mrs Westbury. 'Ye?, certainlywhen it interferes with my going out. A man and his wife limy surely enjoy each other's socioly, ond yel sco something of 1 ho world. At any rate, I shall teach Ned that I am not lo bo madu a recluse for any man !' 'Havo you no fears, my dear Mrs Cun. ningham,' said Mrs Westbury, 'that your wan, of conformity to your husband's luito, will Iccson jour influenco over him." I 'And of what iiso is this inflnonco,'l asked Mrs Cunningham, 'noire it bo exert ed lo obtain tho enjoyments I lovo ?' 'O, pray bowaro,' said Mrs Westbury, with much feeling 'bownro lest you sacri fico your happiness for n chimera 1 Uewarc how you trifle with so invnliiablo u ireasuro as iho heart of a husband !' 'Pho--pho--how serious you arc grow ing,' said Mrs Cunningham. 'Actually warning and exhorting at twenty years of ago ! What n preacher you will be by the time you ore forty! Nut now bo honest, ond confess that, you, yourself, would pro for a ball or a party, to sitting alone here through a stupid evening with Westbury. 'Then, lo speak truth,' said Julia,' 1 should prefer an evening nt home lo nil tho parties In the world halls I never attend, and do not thiol; stupidity necessary, even willi no other companion than one's own husband.' 'Then why do yon attend parlies, if yon do not like ihem ?' 'Because Mr Westbury thinks it proper that. I should,' 'And so yon go lo him, likn miss to her papa and mama lo ask him what you must do ?' said Mrs Cunningham. Iniighi'ig. 'This is delightful, truly ! Bu; fo my part I cannot see why I have not ns j. .mI a right to expect Edward to conform to my lasle and wishes, n ho tins lo expect 1110 10 con form to his. Anil so Weslbiiry makes you go, whether you like to or no?' 'No.iodtod,' said Mrs West bun. 'I never expressed lo him my aversion locoing, nm wishing him to leel ns if I wro making n great sacrifice, in complying with iiis wishes. ' 'Well that is pretty, and dutiful, and delicate,' said Mrs Cunningham, laughing again. 'Hut I don't set up for a pattern, wife, nnd if Edwnrd and I get along ns (veil as people in general, I shnll bo satis lied. Hut to turn lo something else. How do you like Miss Eldoo ?' 'I am not at all acquainted with her,' said Julia. You have met her several times,' said Mrs Cunningham. 'Yes, but have never conversed with her. II or appearance is greauy m her fuvor; 1 think her very beautiful.' 'She is called so.' said Mrs Cunningham 'but some how I doni like her lonlts ! V" toll the plain truth, I can't endure her sin is so vain, and nttiul, and self-complacent ' 'I have not the least acquaintance with her," repealed John: 'but it wen- a pity so lovely 0 face should not be nccompaired by an amiable heart. .Are you much acquaint, ed with her?' 'Not personally. Indeed I never con versed with her for leu minutes m my life.' 'Then you may be mistaken in thinking her vain and artful,' said Mrs Westbury. 'O, I've seen enough lo satisfy 1110 fully as to that point,' said Mrs Cunningham. 'When a young lady exerts herself to en. gross the attention of newly married men, and when she looks so self satii-fied at sue cess, I want nothing more. She con have no delicacy of feeling she mutt bo a coquette of the worst kind.' It was now Mrs Westbury's turn to chaogo Iho sohjnct of conversation, and simply remarking, that 'wo should be ex Iremely carolul how we judge of character hastily.' she nsked some quest inn Ilia1 drove Miss Kldon from Mrs Cunningham'" mind. Soon after the vis tor dcpaU-d, and Julia returned lo her chamber. Concluded nerl wrc!,:" Gooliek's Matchless Sanative, For sale by CYRUS JO il.YS Join- 95. 3m Acnl for lluntingl 01 VI SUMM Kit STOCKS. l7nn77aiTur"Cot" ton Cloves, So-ponders, Buff Ve-ting, Linnon O r 1 1 1 111 r and a variety nf other stuffs for gen' lumens umimr wi-nr. hv WAIT & TAhOIt. TJAvl'! ju-i reuuvcri tin ir New iloods -H.J3. lor too Minim r trade Gentlemen's JMole S'u.i Hats Lateu Fashion. 15v UQIT; T.'IBOR A Great variety of N"w C.-i'ico-1, at the New Cash Su n- hv WAIT nnd TABOR CHEAPER. TII.'IX EVER. 7 T11K subscriber Inn jn-t rei'inx-d Irom New Yt Is, and is now receiving a very large nml g.mi'ral uenrl inent of DRY GOODS. DRY (iROf'ERrES, CROCKER Y 07. V.J if GLASS WARE. which ho will sell uousoai'v low tnr Caih. JfOBEE LOVELY, nurlinztnn. Mnj til. 1 't.'JB. Hickok's Patent Rolary Oven rW subscriber has just, rect-ived una offers for sale, a few sioves, ui which tho above cut is a leprosentnunii. To nil the ndvntilngflB of tho improved Rotary top, is added n Rotary Oven on an entiroly new plnu, which, from thu testimony of those who hnvo used Ihem, Inr Fiipcrcedrs any thing of the kind, yet ntTered to the public Thoso wishing in purchase rnok stoves are respectfully requested to examine these before making llietr i-elecl 1011, n- ocu'nr ileiiionMrnlinu will lit'er ctrnirc tl" pohfe nf the viiluonf 'he ii'ticl" ihno nnv description thai nm d be g v n AmhIi;'I recomuieiidatiti'i, lliue Iok.! line is I'uU those sieves will bo sold in low ;,, tli c mi. 111011 ltolnrys of tho s,mo s'z HUBERT MOODY. Match I, 10311. If WOOL. nn HK subscribers will pay the highest market price, in Goods for wool, or receive it on demands duo them., .tine 22. S, Walkbr &Co. GROCERIES, J POTTER, has just received from Now York an extensive and well I octcd assortment of West India Goods and other Groceries, which nro offered to thu public on better terms than articles of equal quality can bo purchased elsewhere in this village. This stock comprises the best orticloN of TEAS, COFFEE SUC-All PEPPER SPICE GINGER MOLASSES LIQUORS, of oil kinds, ami, in short, Iho whole list of Family Groceries. Call and see. Burlington. July 5. 11538. Heavy black and blue black Silks Black lace Veils Wrought muslin Capes JVtio Style, by WAIT and TABOR. JAMES W. KIOZOK T ESPF.CTFULfiY invites tho attention cf JLj Iho public to tho stock of Books and Sta tionery which ho now oilers for sale. All tho new publications nf importance have been late, ly received, and additions madu to iho assort, inent of standard works, before on hand. Among tho now arrivals may bo specified. Travels in Europe, by Wilbur Fisko, D. D. Dr. Humphrey's Foreign Tour,2vols. Life on llio Lakes 2 vols. Ijifnofthu Ilev. Goo. Crabbc,by bis son. Gardiii'ir's Music of Nature. Grilfiu's ltoioaios,2 vols. C vo. Tho Ilo.irv (load, now work, by J. Abbott. Old Irons'ulus. illostrat',d. Biisscll'.s modern Europe, 3 vols, 0 vo. Combo on Digestion. &c. Tho llobbcr,'u Jow Novel by James. Ernest Maltravcrs and Sequel. Martin Fabor and olbpr Talcs, A splendid Shakspearo English edition 10 vols, price $15. Miss Leslies complcto cookery. Prayer Books and Bibles, a great variety. W,itts and Select 1 lymns, thrco sizes and in l.'ireo styles of Binding. Methodist Hymns. 1'iano .Vks'c A choice selection ofsongs and pipers by tho most celebrated composers. P.wri: A hugo stock ol all qualities made by Ames, Owen lz llurlhut.& Hudson. Stationery ofnll kinds io abundance. Siiver Pencils, also a few fino penknives of Ko"c;s maUe. Visilinir cards and card caFcs. Port folios, stool pens, n nnd writing fluid r.tirhogtoD, Jnno !!, 11138. Blanchard's Scythes, (On Consignment,) 200 !'n7" cr"lai1 Sieel 100 do. do. Cnt Steel Concave Grass and Cradle Scythes, for sale ot reduced prices by S May 25. Fom.ktt f Bn.rr,EYs. SCYTHES. oJ DOZ. Farwcll & Co patent concave sett Scythes, just received, and for snln oy the subscriber, at manufacturers prices. Robert Moonv. June 13, lOOfl. Glass 6 by 8; 7 by 9; 8 by 10, nnd all Other sizes rut In nriler nnd ni manufacturers' prices, for sale at Iho old wnari uy FOLLETT& BRADLEYS Burlington, Juni 14. I1J3I1. To Wood Choppers. GREEN'S AXES AhUt'l L ol t lie iibovo celebrated A"- ju.-t received, and for sale by mo oozun or single, tiv the subscriber. ROBERT MOODY. O. H. SAXTOJT SUKGRON DKNTIST. Ofice one door south nf R, HnswelVs Auction and Commission Store, li U R L LYG TOJY, Vl. FOR SAIJE. fc DOZ. Scythes 21 doz. do Snaths CO doz. Hay Rakes C doz. du Forks. For sale by June 2!!. S. WALKER Co. WINDOW SASH. .Vx . "J.'.5.. JUST received 15. 0 & 21-7 by 9 c iseincnts of sash, n i first ralo article, at 34 and 3i els. per light. Also, all kinds and sizes, furnished tu order. Ticondoroga Black Lead, a first ralo article, for salo very low, together nh a great variety ofoihcr articles, as cheap as eao bo found at any other estab lishment in Iho place Geo. PuTUitso.N. Burlington, June 10, C3U. If 1000 n,'h Turs uiaiui Sa!u 1000 do sieam do 1 6U0 dn Fine Western do 300 Bbls do do do 150 acl:s Dairy do June 22. J. & J. II. Pkck & Co, Cash Paid for Wool, bv FOLLETT Sf BRADLEYS. June 21, 11133. For August and September. 0"AVlNO'sold all tho Firo Works on hand 2..U. for tho dill of July, wo ordered and havo received 11 few more Firo Wheels, Sky RorkclH, Roman Candlcs.&c. As but a limited supply is received, thoso wishing will pleaso apply soon to 02 suro ol gottiog loom, variety Shop. Panriiiiiin and BitiNSM WD, '"in HE subscriber is now opening und JL iift.irs, fur sn In mi Invoice of mill, eir cular, cross cut and pit Saw, of the most .ip.irovi'd make nnd assorted sizes. July III. JlonniiT .Moony. LAMP OIL. 5"UfT received mid for sale cheap, a first raip iitliele of Lamp Oil, blenched mid unbl 'nnhud, by Boiieut Moonv. Burlington, July 13, 111311. To 1 1 ay Makers. A( DOZ March's Scythes 50 do Patent Snaiha 30 du Hakes 20 do Forks . by T.F.& W. L. SllONG. LiYMAjV & COIiE, HAVE rccoivcd their usual assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, con. sisting in part of the fallowing articles : lilk nnd col'd Silks, challvs uotnbaztncs t'ongecs Shawls, fancy Hkfa. and Veils of every variety Lawns and Cambrics Barr'd etrip'd and fig'd jaconet Cambrics Plain swigs, jaconet &c. Heautiful articles for ladies Dresses A few pieces French Prints ond Muslins English, French and Amcres Prints a great variety at tinusuil low prices. A variety of small necessary articles for family uso Umbrellas and Parasols Cloths, Cassimcrc8 and Vcslings, of tho various colors nnd qualities Persian Cloths, Crochcttas Si, Camblols A large variety of stuffs for men and children's summer wear Cotton Shirting and Sheeting, brown & bleached Ticks, Jeans, Drills, Diaper Crash, Sic. Burlington, June 1, 1038. DE1TTIST . J. LEWIS, performs every operation on tho Teeth, Gums and Mouth, on the most modern and approved principles of VKJVTAL SURGERY. ArtTirrcAL Teeth, can bo supplied from ono to an entire set, to correspond with tho i.iviNO teeth. They arc IN CORRUPTIBLE; they never change their color, nor do they absorb the saliva or juices of the mouth, consequently they do not cause an unpleasant taste or fetid breath. Bj'TIio much dreaded and painful ope rations heretofore practiced, Greatly obvi ated in extracting of teeth and stumps of teeth. J. L. having supplied himself with instruments of oil kinds, sizes ond shapes, suitable for tho occasion, tho surgicnl treat ment oflhc teeth will bo of less pain to the patient than ever done heretofore 111 tho U. S. Irregularities of the tocth ii children prevented, in adults remedied, &c &c. From a perfect knowledge of mcchani' cat, chemical and professional operations ho lecls warranted in oltering his services to the public, references can be had as to his practice, judgement and skill, by calling at his room, north east corner of the square, d3 door in Church st. Burlington Vt. JVezv & Cheap Goods, IS now rrcnivincr his Spring supply of . Goods, and offers thorn for cash very cheap Broad Clolh, Casimcrcs, Farnum's best dark and Cadet mixed Salinctls, heavy Sheetings and Drillings, Cotton yarn, Dovor and Merrimack Prints, sup. Frooch Prints, Printed Lawns, Straw Uonncts, Bonnet Trimings, fancy Stripes and Summer Stuffs. First rate young Hyson and Hyson Skin Teas, superior Molasses, Wines, Liquors, Lump and Brown Sogar, finn Liverpool Salt, Rico, Codfish, Lamp Oil, Sheep Tobacco. Abo 100 kegs Nails on consignment from tho manufacturers, Ames Shovels, Cast Steel lloes, Pinoos and Wilkes' celebrated Eng lish Powder, and a good assortment of Crock ery, including Ridjf way's Dining Sets, Glass Ware, Sic. Purchasers aro respectfully invi led to eall. Burlington, Pearl si., May IB, 1333. MEDICAL LECTURES. fTlHB Medical Lectures at Dartmouth J. College, Hanover, N. II., will com mence on Thursday, the 'second day of next August, and continue thirteen week-" Anatomy, Surgery and Obstetrics, by R. D Mussev, M. D. Physiology, Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence, by Daniel Oliver M. 1). Theory and Practice of Physic, by J. Dela mater, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy, by O. P. Hun lunn, M D. Demonstrations in Anatomy, by N. Woii' CESTER, M. D. Lcetur; Fees. $j0. Matriculating Fee, g3 June 1, 1331J. NOTICE. ILL1AM SLADE, aged between 13 and 14 years, an indented boy, absconded from me on Saturday the 7lh inst. Al! persons arc forbid harboring or tniilini; bun; it such arc found tho nenal ties of the law will bo enforced against them. William is supposed to bo nov in Milton, a suitable reward will be paid for his apprehension and tirinirinrr him to me. H. B. SAWYER. Burlington. July 20, 1830. SINGLE. DOUBLE. UMBILICAL. TO TEE AFFLICTED. JlT ARSH'S TRUSS, lor all who need, IT JL will bo found on trial, tho most use ful, and the most comfortallc articlo for the purposo intended, ever introduced July 20. J. & J. II. Peck &. Co, Agcuis PLASTER. 100 Tons Nova Scotia Plas ter, now receiving by June 29. J. & J. II. Peck &. Co. INDELIBLE INKS. rUS'P received some superior Indeliblo IF Ink, lo mark, with or without n propa rutioii. Also, Mathematical Instruments. Variety Shop. July 9. Panoiioun & BniNSMAtn. SCYTHES. MARCH'S superior concave steel back Scythes, warranted. -10 doz for salu by T. F. & W. L. Strong. June 0, IR30. Aprimo assortment of Grain Cradles English Crodle Scythes ; nnd Skklcs, received and for salo by Rouekt MoW, "CASES OF DYSENTAItY BOWEL Complaints, Fovcrs, and oth diseases incident to ibo'scason, will bo surely prevented by iho uso of Motison'u fills. 11 lias been tested In every climo. Old standing Chronic and other diseases, incurablo by tho regular Practice, aro cfieclualty cured by tho persevering uso of Morison's Pills and Powders. This has boon dono in llious ands of cases. Every kind of Fever, ths Small Pox, Measles, that tcrriblo diseaso tho Croup, and every disease yield up tholr viru lenco to tho suro and oflVr.lual Goddess or Health, Tho Morison's Hygcan Universal Modicincs of tho British Collei.ro of Health." Sco "Morisonia" by Jas. Motlson tho Hy gcist. Do not bo induced to buy somo other kind of thoso who aro using llio VERY WORDS OF THE I1YGE1ST lo vend a far inferior modiclno, as can bo scon by compar ing the Morisonia, with their standing advor. tiscmcnts. To thoso taking Morison's Pills wo say, do not slop taking them when you feci worso, rather increase tho doses, you must feel worso when tho medicines begins to act upon tho foul acrimonious humors of tho body which often havo been left lo fix themselves with almost fatal grasp to tho intestines, and many limes made stronger still, by mercurial and other hurtful poisons. Many a restored patient Bays, I tried your Morison's Pills a few davs, felt no belter, 1 think worse, and stopped using llictn, but soon found I must do some, tiling and commenced again with a determin ation' to persovero, knowing bow many testify that thoy grow stronger instead of weaker by a continued purgation by thorn; nnd hero I am hearty and woll, boiler than 1 havo been for years before, and as I had given up all hopo of over being again, I am well, enjoying a sound body. O how thankful I am that I took Morison's Pills and porsovcrod in taking them. What a blessing to tho world aro Mori . son's Pills; and would that I could induce multitudes who aro miserably sick, and so hoodwinked to tho GOOD OLD REGULAR PRACTICE, Ihat they willnot takoeventhat which is curing persons diseased like them selves all around them. No! No! Its all Quackery ! Quackery ! Nonsense. I will not take this stuff prepared to gull tho publio orul gel monoy. No, not I. I. am too well in formed lo bo caught thus. I will dio first, and thus thousands do go on, who might bo cured by using Morisons Pills until thoy are quack ed into tho liravo. liurlmgton and every town in tile Union can furnish Patients, and plenty of Ihem too. cured by tho use of Mori sons Pills, of almost every named Disease in the vocabulary of Malcira Medica. Tho reader will bear in mind that there aro not so runny real diseases as thcro aro names given; but an ever fruitful naming Faculty arc daily tfivin;: names to diseases which oxists only if any where in the Brain of him whojives it. Tho doctrine first broached by Jas. Morison tho Hygcist in 1325, 13 years ago, that the "vital priociplo is contained in thc Blood" and 'every Ihinj in Iho body is derived from tub Bi.ooo," and Ihat All dioascs arise from im ruaiTV in tiid Blood, and ihat ''Puioatio.v by vkgctacles is the only effectual undo of PURiFViNa the Blooo, and eradicating dis easo," has sped with unparalleled rapidity A over tho whole habitablo woild. His medi cino f by which ho was cured (sno Morisonia, or tho skotch of Iiis life in pamphlet form to bu had free of most of iho Agents) after thirly-fivo years of suffering uodcr tho medical Facility, prepared of vojelables solely, and upon ilia principles abovo qonled, have nol failed to act upon others as it did upon him. It prevents diseaso, and il is quito a suro cure of any dis easo if persevered io, unless thc person is past cure. Al any ralo no other medicine cuics sr. many. Complaints are not made against the medicine mado by Morison the Hygcist, but there arc Pills mado in New Yotk called .Mori, son's Pills, which hao caused much com plaint. Lot il bo borrvo in mind that the Gen uine Morison Pills havo asrain mado their appearance in theso United Slates. Mr Mori son has sent an agent from London in whom bo lias foil confidence that ho will not betray tho important trust of sending forth only tho medicine sent lo him by llio celebrated Hygc ist from London. And tho public will pleasa notice that this mcdicino takes tho foremost rank in giving vigor, activity, life nnd health. A short limo will suffico to completo thc re covery the Hygcan causo sustained by its be trayal ; and ere long, in thoiuands in ore of Iho Families in llieso Stairs, no other medicino but Morison's fills will bo wanted. The causo goes 00 as well as its most sanguine friends could h.ivo anticipated. Bo sure and got tho medicine made by Morison tho Ilyge ist himself, and you will gel for $1 to $3 that which in many instances will save you a Doc tot's bill of 10 20 50 or $100, and which will give veu life and Health. Gr.o. TAVLon,GJ Wall street. New York, member of tho British Col lego of Health and solo agent for thc United Slates, sent out by said cnllego. PANGBORN k BRINSMAID, Jow cllcrs, Burlington, Vl. Agents for Vermont, for Essex, Clinton, St. Lawrence and Frank lin counties, N.Y. Every packet sold in the abovo places we shall sign our names upon : none others aro genuine Our sub agents will also sign their names upon thoso they sell. Pangdor.v and Biiinsmaio. Packages $1 and $3 each. Powders 25 cents per box. The Packages contain many more Pills than formerly, and tho boxes of Powders aro much larger and cost less. Cases of cures will corao next. See that the packets are signed by PAXGBORJYand BRIA'SMAID. Burlington, July 15, 1038. SUB AGENTS. Geo. II. Fisli Middlobury, Addison Co O. A, Keith, Sheldon, Franklin Co. S. E. Morse, Craftsbury, Orleans Co. John Kolscy, Danville, Caledonia Co. N. C Goddard, Windsoi, Windsor Co. M.S. Buckland, Bollows Falls, Windham Orvis& Roborts, Manchester, Bennington II. W. Porter, Rutland, Rutland Co. W. W. Cadwoll, Montpolior Washington co Foster Grow.Cholsca.Orango Co. J. W. Remington, Johnson, Lamoillo co April 27, 1338. DUMFRIES' TPEYE WATER! FOR sore or inflamed Eyes, gives immodi alo easo and roliof. On rocont soro oyos, tho effect is most salutary. Whcro tho com. plaint has boon of years standing, and in somo Hvi-nnilinir bad cases. lilO most UllCXOCCtcd and'desircabie roliof has been found in tho uso of this Eve Water, after every other remedy had failed. Many persons who havo used it, pronounco It tho best preparation for theso complaints they havo ever met wilh, esneciallv in cases of soreness or inflammation of long standing. Piico 25 conls a bottlo. kJ Nona genuine unloss signed on tho oulsidu printed wrappor by tho sole proprietor, T, KIDDER, immediate successor to llio lalo Dr.. V. T. Conwav. For salo ol his Counting Room, oyer No, 09. Court-strccl, near Coa- cordllall, Boston, and also by his special ap pointment, by J. Si J. II. PECK Sr. Co. Southern Hydraulic Cement, in JJula, tor sale by J-iATHnor ec i-otwik