davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03
BY THOMAS RITCHlE.
,,,,,,,,. of tho Richmond Enquirer.

,,oxy,- IS published tree times eek during the session
i'.,i,,.yt end tee a ssek daring the rtst u the year.
= S.'' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
m p,t,rs 1cr saua- and Three Dollars for six months
fytnsr - b. paid ths eiee. or RENTED ~ mail post
= nv ~ ,f. per annun the end Of the year.
IN -< Ia this Office may be RENTED per hii III COCOA hu
49, - nors a, ,n- risk Of the Edi,cr ts postage q all
t 81 /. ~ II ri.ecs-tI The postage of single letter
Z e account 10 Tie writer IL is the accumulation Of
,le.s.ve business, which operates as serious Tax
viii my for nine papers, annually shall nave 'he
,ela =, shall hereafter be considered as incurred
,ncr aud for years publication, unless specially
shorter time, aud paid for in advance Tor hat shorter
sal, n sent 70 the ordr- OF any new and I'M
,aer, unless paid for IN advance, or sal'slaeto! re-
~ H. Sy;ne and accessible person III regard :"
r,'r III. a3ylsu: Bui, in Of NJ order for pub
.rr, ,e.y,acu from subscriber VII" Is uiac
,,,l "A. ,osicaS single nahe' may oe seh'' s""
/ ~. i. s...,r..l t.ei hr, CO..! 81 ihS fe"iiaeh
{. a.i subscribers whose a'ii;y 70 pay may re
i'll. l,',>,,r ami whv may remain indebted on open
~, rio - years ifoa' the tnie sa,.ie !,
t.. .,.t X erased from the ist Of Subscribers
Ivy, R,,lis.:tus q; tie Editorial CosrcRti"H q "a.
a,s ne u results Of the col. ci*e WIS
4s 80. y,,.r..rcp ii the Editorial Corps Of Virginia.
a>sy'sd kcanoad, on ihe 7ta !aanliy' i.,'9.
Resolutions u determined IL ABIDE Tie Interests
-e,o,, md sulour owu nic:s Is require, "a sneAl-
rr ,t~r,. Several c( lle American presses are dIYen
-l;, r.cai 81 Clss PI9mtatS =" class oi ne'' has
-s \, IN a.:>. Z" - Crc SsSra thai Tue s-iilS.s :"
.a, NH. ., t,,celiy consists IN Tie transition if.h
~ Il; ;r u..... Np;~hs ;uGins TIE Resolutions {" -,
,,4t.oiiD; W- .ave trsu induced Ia c"aiiuEs several
sailors - the roa& who are "a arenas !" nus oiheei-
m -afr,ur wi!l positively he stricken oil from our ron
F. enforcement .. oi,c neat volume.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.- That !; 5c recommended - the Efi,ors oi Se"S'a
....,''a, ne tommonwe.i, IL pihsh IT the head o.
er rates nr adverr and 'i1, .ry .,r'"s ~ ito to
-.,t s.s. and tia, these piictS &c an.s '">"'
-' Rsso,4.i,n q; - Ei,o-.ai Cosrca'"a:
,,, -. ,iv.., n.s or les dot iaseEoa - ecats !"'
l. !is.Sce ,ars, he accompanied "ith the advance
,g,.i-:, references. 10 insure execution.
s. whose ,;isins amour; 10 si1o per arnnia
.,g,' T. nlrie ~ pe' cent at =" ~, :" 49,; 80 ,is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

~ reward cr ir appe en~.cn md ac tnme "r scared III
Ja o.ia, tie iolownAhse Negroes no ran
a, Al, me February last co:SIg IL tue lower f!f"
par,a in G1cchand county, So - either o Hem w;
A,lsrad, years Old appears oidc, having ~ ms front
teeth by the kick OF 4 horse, feet II inches hi:i ii
Ross. 20 did, yellow ha'k
high cheek bones sew traces n Indian oi anoit
feet hr:,, / - -;
Nmrod a,ou 10 old * sei,in. bald the own Of h
head as law walk rather 6pnm ."ok, '.t hes hs
William Tir>cy, 20 old p"n'nrn"cyeS, Rather
srna features, DARK, hr not h!a K air, ~ nch,s ie
an! inch high. nue.,
These Negroes OF iocether hoa s'"ionf they are
an J.; ~. country ~ may be On H.. boating, with
false papers. -. y, - ''''.'' ,c
~ EcEO HIRING. Scl !ai ccnuc ~ hitr OK ScFvais
stl Produce. ant collect cis, IA ia ecy ana ir adJ"
M o'u"'' ~ ROBERT IiITI,
osee on Cross sire. By BeA Icrtra:
Richmond. Drr. 9TH, 1911 "2-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

NOTICE 10 PIANTERS-The undersigned nsp., ann.," ~
~ Seabronk's Warehouse, Richmond take & ne ADDED new
sheds o tie Warehouse ready to receive AZ
which they may think proper 10 enrs. " ] ,, ,nkrn Ia
prevent the wet while IN Tue re ,va mh The
Some years since the warehouse was ~ hen, that every
tnmr win be done 10 aid their interests by arnd -
inspection and sale OF tobacco m, pant-
a call from customers OF inc wa nci & node
generally. ,,p&nA ns,2 ehmoad
Jan. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

.unyGsr, Dec. OIL. sil.
Mr. anrl"rr Si:: The Piano winch selected fcir!icd
ami tuned rs M Grecn. who no
nunrcS The Very tine oTr an nt.iecty sa'
fled price Accept thanks fr souF trouble ~
forwarding our instrument aui selection Il ihr stool
which accompanies II, which like very much
l,prS, respectfully,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

NoICEPursuan toa decree 81 the Circuit superior Court
OF Law and Chancery Tor county Of SOUTHAMPTON, aud
state OF Virginia. and 10 directed bearing date November
ISL am instructed to advertise :ic Richmond Enquirer aud
the National lnelsenccr, published IN Washington Guy, Thai
there Is fund remaining he euntrq IT the court due
!" Nathan Buster and wife, 1hus. Jas J. Wade and WIFE
Porter jacob rncr aud arloi,e arlsr aud they
Sgnesed !" come i"yd aud i've The sums ;, dsslee to
for distribution Members whose district
reside will coatcr favor their constituents Nv giving
them The eatlcs, niuTmatlon EDWD. BUTTS.
December 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

GALE 4 co.'s BEST itAhpS.ic>r masr' Instruments
VI are bccone more popular every day. May more Leen
dur:n. pat year ln my oies make. The following
letter have just received from 4 purchaser:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

COMMITTING EXTRA-Ja received, l"t superior
- Sui,,.linc Flour. t.r SAFE.
WYATT, Wi%sTOE, POLLARD 4 90.
Ian SLIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

Hpi ihn proprietor oi TINS
~ The commencement Nrw Year. hs thanks IL
las friends aud the pubic ni their liberal support snce II
first opened for i, ccnmodaon il July last aud he hopes
i further by maxim. al those no soJorn al The
Exchange comfortable 81 ca, ether Hotel IN The
lie this opportunity, aisn Of cantohng III" public
the unfuuneG nois PIT a;ina by Interested persons
about The eNiyacant clGt.cs SAID been ac II ms lu
tel y aSsrr. they what hry G'ays have h-en
tsiarS peg oaIdrs foF meal, oniy tine acntlcmtnS
ordinary, Sa15 prr YEAR +. BulDES Proprietor.
Attached lie Esciau." Is large Concert and Bah Euua,
whtrh viii fer sacl purposes upon reasonable terms
any in The city.
i,c,gun,l IA. Jan 9Th, lsi! 1a--lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-03

E,UtCNTION-s ycrns srncnau qralidrd Is experience
= requirements . teach Inc common we'll Of
ie higher branches En..S'i Education, wishes
a. an nstrccrwori objection "a any part Of
state Address u Pos, 0aoe. Richmond, Virginia
ruir- OF the keeper OF Tie Bell Tavern.
5cy- Good references Ill be given.
Dee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

ROMANCE AT PHlLAIpELPEA.--We learn from
the Philadelphia papers that their quiet city, was
On Monday thunderstruck by the announcement
OF an affair in high LIFE, VIII ch terminated in an
e%lopement, The parties are first, the gentleman,
who S an at,ache of ore gn an.bassldCr; and 81
the lady, who is the daughter Of one OF our iirs'
statesmen, and ci-derGn minister Of the Uui'ed
Sta'cs 10 a northern c0ur', Hon. G.. N, Dallas.
The daughter is represented as a lovely crea-
ture, Just budding into womanhood, with all the
graces OF gesture and action, a form Of beauty,
and a face OF intelligence, with eyes loft as a
summer sky, and light masses OF golden hair
falling like tieecy clouds On each fall and rtpen-
ing cl,eek.-Gled with every attraction Of form
and with the rarest qualities of intellect, the
lovely girl became the objegt of the affections OF
the sttgche, who is said To be both young and
handsome. \ deep aud lasting reciprocal pas
sion was the consequence. The young lady, it
is r%utnored, applied TO her respected parent ioi
his consent 10 her union with the object of hcl
love, and she was met by An ind giant refusal
With all the depth Of Woman's love, i, is sup
posed she then consented 10 an esoperaent, and
the rest is left TO conjecture, without q trace
by which TO designate tleir course.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
NEW FIRM &. NEW TOOLS.

ADOnt COnuelnH NlthOut u tTIofs
n II L subscribers have formed a copartnership,
l. under the firm Of Ia Hey nnj Coon, for the pur,,,
pose Of carrying on the business of Masonry, in all
its branches, in Burlington or any Of the adjoining
towns. We will give our personal attention to brick
and stone work, plasicrIng, and oil manner Of johbing
connected with Masonry. The senior partner has
had more than IS years experience IN the busino S,
and we feel the utmost confidence in soliciting
the patronage of the public, believing and knopiag
that we can do as good work as has been or can be
done IN this place. We will warrant all work %cntru,t.
ed to our care to be done when promised and done
with despatch when cal ed for, and well done. We
solicl, a smcN share Ct public patronage.
AARON HADLY,
HORATIO N. COON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

RELICS OF THE PREstpENT-Captain Jed
son, Of the schooner Mokina, arrived yesterday
from the Azores, reports that while at Bonavis-
ia, one of those islands, he was told by an
English gentleman from St. Nicholas, another
Of the group, that some water casks and a stern
boat had been picked up and taken to st. Mich
olas, having on them the Dame Of the steam
packet President. Captain Jespson's informant
had seen these interesting relics.
Within few days also a brig from Smyrna
has arrived here, and reports having passed, on
the 2lst Of July, while on her voyage out, a
large piece of wreck, some sixty feet long and
thirty or forty wide, apparently part of a large
steamer. 1t appeared to be part ofthe main
channels, having four dead eyes, with turned
snouldings and long fat iron straps. Her hull
was black, with a broad white streak, and large
painted black ports. There was a bite of a
hanser over a piece OF wood, apparently part Of
the guards.
The description is said to agree with that oil
the l'rcsident-N, Y. Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

FAMILY QrAnRELs IN New HAMtsnlRr.-l'omed
rs is the Granite State for the unbruken front she has
always presented against a democracy lut that OF
Isaac Hill, a contest seems TO have arisen within the
different section of the dominant party, which greatly
dlstutbs Its eqlaninlity. 1t seems that on the Sti ult.
a meeting OF the party was held at Concord, under
the aus lces of Henry Hubbard, the Candidate for
Governor and resolutions were adopted, decllrinn
IN the strongest terms that all railroad, turnpike,
canal and bridge corporations in the State wee PR
va,e in their character, and limiting in the p~laincst
manner that they should all be abolished. This doc.
trine was exceedingly distasteful TO great numbers Of
the party who who are more u. less interested in iese
works of internal improvement; and under the dlrec-
ZION Of Ex- Governor Hill, who is more than suspect
ed of d~isliking Hubbard, a meeting was held on the
29th, at which Mr.. Hill made u long speech, and in.
;roduced n string Of resolution disavowlng and dis
claiming, in the name of the Denocrates Of Concord,
the opinions expressed by the other meeting and
proc.almlng that they will not vote for inca as Re
representatives. who have declared this to be their doe.
tlne-who will, for no better reason than now APP
pears, support a bill TO repeal the charter Of the Con
cord railroad or any railroad now incorporated, Of
who will oppose the grant on liberal nnd just rond!.
tons of any new charter for n rail road, turnpike
canal on ridge in any section of the State where III.
voice Of the the people and the flrtherance Of thu
pubic good shall call fol- IT, -Tritune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

DoN'T WORK on ~SUNDAY.-A resident OF Mas.
sachusetts, having been to Hartford, Ct. for a
load of Merchandise, was SO far retarded in his
progress by bad travelling that he could no,
reach home on Saturday, ard consequently nut
up at a Connecticut tavern. The next morning
he endeavored TO hire the landlord, who was al.
so a farmer, to go with his span OF horses and
help him up a certain hill, that he might reach
home in season for meeting in the afternoon
The landlord promptly declined on the ground
that II was contrary to his rules and conscience
TO work on Sunday, he WAGNER then re-
quested the loan Of a span of horses offering to
pay literally for them.The only answer was that
the horses were not allowed to work on Sunday
The WAGNER not wishing to be detained from
his family, literally offered a silver dollar, and a
five gallon keg of excellent gin, for the assis.
lance which he required. This extraordinary
offer overcome all s~cruples, and the required
assistance was furnished the landlord going Il in
person. When arrived at the top of the high,
lands, the landlord proposed to return, and de-
manded the promised enumeration. ri dom
know as ] owe you any thing said the wagon
or, ".Aay he your bill Of work on Sunda,
would not be legal" "But them" SAID TIE as
ionisbed landlord, "you promised the money an
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

C~AsuALTY.-Mr Brigham, OF the firm Of Brig.
ham & Wells, Of Detroit, met 4 melancholy
death on the 18th ult by a deplorable accident.
Mcssrs D, & w. have been engaged in the
manufacture OF q species of gas, as a substitute
for oil. Their factory is in the rear Of M. Wells
store, where Mr. Brigham was engaged a few
days since in comPounding the subst ,nces of
which the material is composed. About halt
past two an explosion was heard in the factory
and Immediately alterward the building was
filled with fire and smoke. The blaze lasted but
for a mon.ent-long enough however, to burn
Mr.. b. in a most shocking manner. When the
alarm was first gwen, it was impossible to enter
the room where Mr.. b. had been at work, and
where lie was heard calling for assistance, an
before any one could make his way through the
smoke, he came to the door hlm>elf--hi5 face
burnt black, his hair crspcd, and his breast and
limbs burned very badly. He survived bu, q few
hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

proving too frail to endure the c%tuelties to
which he had been subjected. He had been
demanded by Mr.. Ellis, our Minister to Mexico,
as a citizen Of the United States, but a week
had elaspst without any reply having been re-
cciyed to the demand. Tho impression was
that nothing but force would ainelioratc the
condition of the prisoners, and that all would be
treated alike.
Since the above was written we have recei-
we'd the New Orleans picayune of the ID,
which contains a letter from Gee. w. Kendall,
dated Chihuahua, Nov. 81, in which he speaks
of himself as in good health and spirits, in com
pany with two hundred other prisoners, 10 reach
Mexico early in February. lie makes no allu.
sion to cruel treatment, but on the contrary
states that the Governor and people Of the place
are attentive and obliging. 1t may be, as sug.
gested in a New Orleans paper, that the letter
was written in the expectation Of its being in.
tercep,ed by the Mcxicans--N. y. American
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

An AwrULLY SUDDEN DEArH.-h death of
y sudden character took place at ST. Joseph's
church yesterday morning, about 6 O'clock
The deceased was Mr.. John Costello, a gem
tlcman about GO years OF age. He intended to
receive the communion, aud the clergyman at
,he time was administering the sacrament to
those around the alter. Mr.. G.. was first dis
covered in a dying state in his own pew, the
second from the alter and in a few minutes
the vital spark fled he died without an apparent
struggle. Mr.. c. was ? native of Dublin, but
had resided in this city for a number Of years.
The officiating Clergyman made some jldcious
reflections on the shortness OF life and It's uncer-
tainty, and referred in Impressive and touching
terms to The character of the deceased.-Phi!
a~ieiphia paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
USEFUL THINGS,
AZ pHNyhOrN &. EsrinSsrniN,S.

TT 90 X S and Eyes, Snaps, E,a>ilcs, Lacets,
Wor>tcd needles, knitting, ewinr and darniug
do, silver and steel top Thiml le>, Stecacle~. Eye
let, Whalcl one, Siii!ettoe., EmcrIcs, Pencils, Twec-
err, Combs, SnlierS, Candle tick, cheap Tea Pos,
Scissors, Bottles for Castor. chjldren's cups, Hair
Pins, Tea Bells, BrI,hes Of all K nd, Soap, Bnsks,
Shoe and Stock Buces, Card, children. Belt, India
Ribl er and Ivory Ring, Napkin Ring, damon
Cement, Mor>on's Pils, Sh .rnanr, IL zenges and
Poor Man'> Piascr., 500 hing Syrup, Corn Plaster,
Hays L%iniment, Inlrllll lie lnk, Ink Of all EInds, Era
i've Soap 10 rlnuve grease, Toilet Powder, Court
Plaster, Lip Salve, Map, Games and Puzzles, Jump
me- Rope, Table Ma'S Door Mats, Swit,,
Sarrhing Bru-he., Wax Taper, Ma'che of var.ou,
Ein!> Day 4 Martins Backing,
Nipple Shells Nur cry Lamps, Bed Pam, Molassr'
CvpS, Desk Knives, MT PicLct> and Crackers, No
The ~ Relief, Wal ct clasps AMI springs.
Gold add Silver Bullion for trimming dresses, an,
three hundred and Two other articles, which We hop
or customers will find either useful or necess ATTY L
i them, which are selling al low price.
Block Tin Tea Po,,, PLACED Spoons, German ST.
yer and Pewter do. and al SORTS and lies OF MEL
nack>; such a>tIn whistle, Jewsharp>, HarnCnica>
toys, raiilc,, >uIf loxc', pa,,c cliicr-, dolls, snn
oxe>, Lamp S,i-,o or, d.. A Panorama View c
London, a Toy article Hand Organs, &c. Ga
Store l. nicely illed, aud we hall le most happy -
Distribute these and some Other articles, around tn
country, upon such term, a. will plea c tn. purchaser
and inilrc lhcu to call oftcn Ind say long. Ate
you real 'hi~ call and see al the VARIETY
Jan. 90, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

"CLISroN County, BANK' and "Ciinton
Bank" These are two d iierent Institutions
The "Ciinion B1nt' is IN the city of New York
and is one of the free banks 50 called, and it
seems that an injunction has been lately served
upon the Clinton Bank and has been en-.
ioined, whereas no Injunction has ever ben ser.
we'd upon Clinton County Bank, nor has it ever
suspended payments at lis counter. A tempo
r4ry suspension occurred at the agency in Albany
but the redemption Of its notes in Albany las
been resumed, and the credit Of the Bank and OF
its bills are fully restored unl:r the most favor
able clrcumstances.-W Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
CemmissioNcr's Notice,

WE the Subs rrIbers, having been appointed by
W the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis.
trlct OF ChittGnden, commissioners 10 receive, exam
inc and ADJUST the claims and demands Of all persons,
against the estate Of William Kilburn late Of Barring
ton in said Districr, deceased, represented insolvent
and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and tx months from the day of the date
We do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the business OF cur appointment, at the dwell
ing Of the widow Ann Kilburn in Burlington in said
District, on the first Monday Of April and July mex
at 10 o'c'ock, \. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated this 18th dav of January A. d. 1912.
LUTHER LOOMS, iComml-
HENRY WHITNEY. ! sioncrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
MI q Re 70 4 n n

In Waterfall on the 9th inst, by the Rev. dohn
Hasten, Mr.. OTs,n Toilman, aged II years, 10 Miss
Jeanette Shattuck, aged Is years.
In Fairfield, on the 2oth ult, by Samuel Beardsley,
Esq, Mr. Lorenzo D.. Whiting, and VI SIS Lydia Rey-
holds, all Of +.
In Milton on the llthinst, by the Rev. Mr.. Spicer,
Mr, Laughlin, and Mrs. Melissa Gregory, all OF NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
CURE FOR CORNS.
Albion Corn Plaster,

The mot ,afe aud speedy cure for Corn> vet dis
covered; The relief Is imnlcd ATE. II di>solves add
remove, the corn from the foot with case and erpedi-
lion aud i%tiktout The least pain. Price rs cents IA
Box.
Fail and ample directions accompany each of the
love articles.
n. b. None Of the above articles will lie genuine,
unlr> ,iencJ W. l.. KID Ter on the outside wrapper.
For sale "a his Counting Room, Sc Sac Street, up
S;air-, corner of Merchants Row, Boston. AI-o hy
MEssRs. PECK & SPEAR, Burlington, VI.
- A literal dl.connt a!lOWrl 10 denIers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

Something neu.-Wc have had quite a
snow storm during the present wcck-tlre
snow began 10 fall abouteleven O'Clock We'd
nesday noon, and continued till the morning
OF the next day-at which time it was more
than "a foot deep. Our streets had been bare
for four or five weeks previously.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

THE subscriber offers for sale a, his Brick Shop,
L in Cherry Street, a large variety OF FINS, con
is,!ng Of
Genet, furs
White, grey, brown and black furs, f, Ladie,
Trimmings
Lynx and squirrel Gous
ALSO
SUPERIOR black Otter and han Otter ,.rs
Shetland and south sea seal do
BOYS caps, for 90 cents
Fur and hair collars, q yaTiety
Northwest Buffalo Robes
Fur and cloth cups n repaired, and
NUTS and Caps made 10 order. hy
Wa. ! SEYMOUR.
Burlington, Oct. ~, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

ANOTHER PATRIOT doSE.-Died, in this village on
Wednesday last, Mr.. ABEL CuNN, soldier Of the rev
oiu'ion, in the SSth year of his aye. Mr.. Gum was
under the personal commend OF Gen. Washington
daring all the early part of the war, aud engaged in
most Of the actions that marked The disastrous cam
Long leland and heir re r,a, through New Yor, and
New-Jersey into PENNSYLVANIA. lie was in The par
ty that crns cd the Delaware vii Washington On the
night of the memorable 18th Of December, l776, and
captured I c Hessians at Trenton was also one OF
the party that overturned the statue of George Sd, IN
y. York at he commencement of the war, in lI15.
He has been for mote than fifty years a resident of
this town and for the past thirty years an exemplary
member oftie Episcopal church. He was buried with
military honors.-P0'keepsie Eagle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
Rniu. Rnincy, Raining,

TIIURSpAY 9%.o'cljck. A. NJ. Sd. February az
l. Wind South thcrm. 10 above. I'LL within a
few days having had about one month good %sleighing
the Lake twice nearly frozen over, the Town Cheer
ful and business lively. We have now n change
The south wind, has come bearing from warmer
rllmes an accumulated vapor which is now being free
~ dissipated among us and has wasted Our Snow,
cleared the Lake, housed The people, filled the CT
tern, given again a right smart good chance for ar.
ranging Goods and preparing for selling them at,
the Cheap Cash Store Burlington VI.
UOWARD'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
HINESBURGH

H'1E Second Tenn Of the Academic year OF this
j institution will commence on "Wednesday the
18th OF February, and will continue twenty wceas.
Board can be had in good families on fan terms,
The scloA, continues to email under the suDervis-
ion Of the Rev. p. DURkEE, and the perfect and
universal satisfaction given by The Principal in the
discharge Of his duties, is the best recommend the
Trustees can oillr to the public.
By order Of Trustees,
r, W. GIBB, Secretary.
Hineshurgh, Feb. s, 1872. n36w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
NEW FIRM.

1--WE Subscribers would respectfully inform the
public tina, they have purchased the entire stock
of Furniture and flaming Mills at the New Establish
ment heretofore owned and conducted by the firm Of
under the firm of Barnes & Keeler, where they intend
TO Keep constantly on hand an extensive assortmen,
Of Sofas, Secretaries, Book eases, Bureaus, Bed ,ieads,
Tables and Stands of various kinds and prices Ia
suit customers. Most kinds of country produce re.
eeived in payment. Also most kinds Lumber, suitable
for our business will be taken in exchange for Furni,
,ure or Tanning Mills.
BARHEs 4 keller
burlington. Feb 18Th, ls42