davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
GREAT FIRE IN WASHINGTON.

One of the rreniest fires that have ever occurred in
the city, broke ont in the National Theatre, Wednes-
dav, 9Th inst, about s o'clock, in tho evening. There
was an immense audience in the theatre, but inr'u-
na'cly all escaped, owing tn the admirable manner IN
which the theatre was constructed. The fire caught
in the OIL room, and IN n few moments the whole back
part of The theatre was on fire, and IN one hour the
whole interior o! the building. The fire extended to
the Globe Office, upon the right Of the building, which
was but slightly damaged, sud 10 the corner cf ! hir-
teenrh street, and three buildings on Thin tenth street
were drs,royed.-ln all. six or eight buildings. The
escape from the theatre was most marvellous. There
was n general fright and rushing towards the door,
but happily there was time to escape, and we hear Of
no accidents of my kind. The occupants of The
houses u lloinjnG the theatre had time to save their fur
nitu,e, but much of it in n damaged condition. The
streets were lined with furniture, and The wrecks OF
goods removed from the erog shops and dwellings,.
The Globe office had a narrow escape. The top OF
the Reservoir. containing a large quantity of water,
was several times on fire. The Office was saved in
consequence of n fire proof building. Theie was 4
hundred thousand dollars worth of books in the office,
One of the Democratic balls were given last nigh
at the National Theatre, but most Of The fixtures were
removed. The Tlcntre was insured for SO 900. II
was hopcht n few weeks since for Sli,'OO. The orig
inal cost Of lot and huldna was Si3 600, The whole
loss of properly will amount, probably, 10 $50 600
and PERHAPS more. Among the honses DESTROYED was
one owned and occupied by Mr.. Noursc, a Clerk ii
the Treasury Department. Two of the houses wer'
ownei by Col. Hlrkness.
The fire would have been put out, in New York. il
( thirty minutes, but here there was neither method II
putting down the fire, or any head to direc, It's man
agement.-N. y. Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
COMMON SCHOOLS.

A meeting Of friends of improvement in our
system of common school education, was COM
vened at Middlebury on the evening of the list
of February, 1915, for the purpose of hearing an
address on the subject, from Thomas IL. Palmer
Esq, of Pi,tsford, who had been preaiously in.
vited TO deliver the same. Gov. SLApE was
called 10 the char, and Prof. s. Stoddard was
appointed Secretary. After the delivering OF
the address, the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks Of this meeting be
rendered to Mr.. Palmer for bis interesting and
instructive address.
Resolved, That Mr.. Palmer be requested to
visit, rs far as practicable, the several Countit S
in this State. and address the people for the
purpose of awaking their attention to the i'm
pnrtance of Improvement in common school ed
ucation.
Resotrea, That DR.. Porter, of Cornwall, Jas,
NJ. Slade and Philip Battsll, of Middlebury, and
Doct. Rice, of BridpOri, be a Committee 10 raise
500 10 defray Mr.. Palner's travelling cxpen-
SEES in accomplishing the above object.
ReSolgeI, That Thomas II. Palmer, Rev. II
A. Merrill, Rev. Joseph F. Phillips, Rev. c. p
Clarke, and Rev. Aaron Angler, be a Commit.
tee to address the Clergy OF the State, and in
wife their cooperation in advancing the object
contemplated.
ReSolrcl, That Mr.. Palmer be requested &c
obtain information, by correspondence or other.
wise, concerning the improvements in the schoo
systems in other States, and publish the same
in The newspapers, for the information of the
people of his State.
ReSoiced, That the Editors Of all the newspa.
pers in this State be requested TO publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
WIN. SHADE, Chairman.
g SrnnrhpD .Sec'u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

Tue ILLINOIS LoAN.-Tho Legislature is
in session, and the Commissioners are also
there who proceeded to England to negotiate
the loan OF 81 100000 for completed the H.
lino,s Canal. 1t now appears, by the Gov
errors communication, that the conditions
are that provision shall he made for paying
one per cent. Of the interest on her whole
debt, for the LIST period, two per cent. 2d Pc
Rod, three for the next, until six per cent. is
maid and then the back interest to be put in
to new stock. Letters say nothing will be
done, as the debts will thereby be increased,
in 1856, to IS millions, thus adding 6 mill
lions to the present debt.-These terms,
saws the Springfield correspondent, "%cannot
and will not be complied with, and the Ca
nal loan may be considered as AT an end"
The magnitude of any considerable debt will
be appalling if no Interest, is paid, and that is
to be added to the principal! Illinois must
make some and the best terms, unless she
determines to repudiate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
Correspondence of the N. Y. Com. Advertiser
V'~.su,,croy. March G, 1915.

w AsHINGIVNs "dISH W. 49,
The several Cabinet officers, appointed ycs-
terday, BY and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate, have been installed in their offices.
The suspension of the action of the Senate on
the nomination Of Mr.. Bancroft, of Massachu-
sette, as Secretary of the Navy, was owing to a
suggestion that he was an abolIiionist. The po.
sition Of Massachusetts in reference to the STA.
very question is peculiar, in the respect that
both Of the political parties in that state have
united to promote the fanatical power.
have little doubt, however, that the Wings
and a portion Of the Democratic Senators VIII
vote for the nomination of Mr.. Bancroft.
There are a great number OF disappointed
nominees here, whose nominations fell through
in consequence of the refusal Of the Senate 10
rc into Executive session. The Senate were
willing TO confirm the nominations Tor the army
and navy, but they intended to give the To.hy
to all nominations for officers OF the customs, Tor
consulates and for Judgeships.
1t is not believed that Mr.. Polk will renew
many Of these nominations.
The designations of Senator Walker and Blu
chanan leave a Wing majority in the Senate
They cat, If they choose, proceed to elect the'r
officers, but I have not heard that they will.
The Senate, at this session, have been liberal
to their officers. They gave Mr.. Mangnm
twenty thousand dollars, by resolutions, for his
services as president pro tempore, deduc'ing
from il the sum he had received by law. They
have ordered an immense amount of public
printing, which will benefit the Intelligencer es-
tablishment. They also, very properly, provi.
ded that the mail contracts should be advertised
in the newspapers Of the widest circulation in
this city-so that the Intelligencer cannot be
again excluded.
But they have been illiberal and unjust IN re-
fusipg to concur with the House in the appro'
%priations for commencing the much wanted new
public buildings. Nine'y.onc desks are now
quar'ered out in private houses, for want OF
room in the public buildings. at great inconve-
nience and hazard, and. besides that, the De
partments of State. War and Navy, with all their
books, records aud property. are Liable, at any
moment. to he destroyed by fire.
The fire of last night. with a frcsl, EasterIy
wind, would have endangered the State DePart-
ment.
r. 5. The Senate have just adjourned for
to-day.
The following nominations were received
from the President: Richard Rush. of Pennsyl'
vania, Minister PIenlpoten'iary to England.
Colonel William O. Butler. Of Kentucky,
Minister TO Mexico.
The latter nomination was confirmed without
reference. The former will he.
The Senate confirmed the nomination OF Mr..
Bancroft, as Secretary Of tie Navy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
the MARK cts.

At Market 500 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep, and $50
Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Catile-The prices obtained last week
were not for n like quality generally sustained. Some
beautiful Cattle were n, Market. We noticed 3 led
by Messrs. Master & Bush. Of West Springfield, six
have been slaughter. d. aggregate tallow 100 pounds,
the two best are not vet slaughtered, also 9 fed by
Mr.. Dickerson, Of Whntely. We quote Extra s5,25
a $685.; first quality IS a 5.25 second quality S4,AO
a Is; third quality 81 p450.
Sheep-Some very fine Wethers were at market
Sales of two lots from 50 so TO 4 so; one lot IS 90
and another $3.50
S~wine-Primc lots 10 peddle, 4 for sows and 5 for
barrows Large hogs S7"8 AMI rs. A, retail 4 l.2
and 8 l-2.
ALBANY, March 10 Orders for small lots of Gene
see are filled nj SASH. No change in seed.
BurFALo, March S.-A tale 1900 brls. mixed Mich.
and Ohio at 81.
RosroS, March S.-Flour-the marke, presents no
chance on Fridays prices slles of Gene.ee moderate
Mt S5!-a lot of 100 bbIs. good sale Mt that price
Grain market stcady-prime yellow fiat Corn, for
mealing, 49,j0-and white l6ai7 per bushel- former
prices for cargo s1les. Oats 80 a 35c do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
BURLINGTON
FEMALE SEMINAY.

THE SUMNER TERN in 'his Institution, will
L commence March Sd. 1915, and continue two
Quarters or ~ weeks. II is desirable that all who
intend entering the Seminary during the ensuing
Spring, enter Al the commencement of the Term, as
the classes aud plans of study, for.the whole Term, are
then formed.
This Seminary in all the Departments of1ns,ruc
ton and discipline, is under the immediate care Of the
Rev. j. X. Converse, who resides in the Institution,
and VIII take n faithful and pa entail over ight OF such
pupils as shall be committed 10 his care. Mr.. c. has
associated with himself four experienced and thorough
Teachers. In connexion with moral culture and exte-
rlor accomplishments it Is the aim of Trustees and
Teachers to con1uct the pupils through such n course
OF thorough study ms shall he productive Of mental
furniture and mental strength.
instruction in the French Language will be given
bva Gentleman, who speaks the French as his vcr-
nacnlar tongue.
From IS to 80 young Ladies can be accommodated
with Board, Rooms, and all the convcniences for study
N the Seminary, under the immediate care of the
Teachers. such will enjoy peculiar advantages.
Terms; half payable in advance.
Tuition.
English Branches AMI Latin, $500 per Or.
Piano Music 800
instrument for practice, 200
Drawing, 400
French. $50
Bonrd including Fuel, Lights, Washing, and all the
con'eniences for study in spacious and well furnished
Rooms %, per week by the Term, or S25, per single
Qr. OF eleven weeks.
February 10, 1915. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
S. SToDnARD, Seen.
THE NATIONAL IMMATURE GALE
nv

We have during the winter noticed with much
interest the progress made by Mcssrs. ANTIio.
NY, EDWARDS u Co. in taking daguerreoivpe
Iikcncsscs OF Distinguished persons for their
cnlleriion IN New York. 10 most of our rca.
ders thus is known as the " National Miniature
Gaiery,' aud it has ttracted much notice from
the press ut that city as an object Of very great
interest. We have seen the various steps in
the formation of this gallery, as for three SEES
sions past McssrS. A., f. & Go. have been per.
United to occupy the military committee room
of tie Senate, where the iltenesses are 10 be
seen before they are Transmitted 10 New York !:
and we can hardly imagine an exhibition more
attractive Ia TIE public than the accurate like
nesseS Of all, or nearly all, The eminent indiyidu-
ais Of our country. Ii mus also soon be of "A
great value, as one and another Of those who
have lived long enough to attain celebrity arc
passing from he stage OF life. How priceless
would be a good daGuerreo,ypc OF Washington,
Franklin, or any Of the flthers OF our country.
All the objections to "iarurrreu!ypcs' have
been ohviaic1 by these gentlemen. in whose
hands the art has advanced 10 a perfection tar
b yoDd our expeditions. Oar friends Who Wis I
New York will do well 10 visit The "Nation-
al Miniature Gallery" at 2l7 Broadway there
is no charge for admission. The engraving of
the Senate of 1912 from Iikenesscs IN this gale
nv is making good speed towards completion,
and Will, undoubtedly be far superior TO any
similar work of art produced in this country -
Nat. Int.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

One of the Loco FocoI papers having re-
Gently taken great credit for Mr.. Polk, from
the circumstance that he attended church in
a plain carriage since his arrival in WASH
%inp,on, the New Bedford Mercury, very APP
posi,ely remarks upon this great Democratic
ploriGcation, that Mr.. Adams used to go on
foot to church while he was President of the
United States, while at this time, it is cons
sidered a wonderful stretch of /" republican
simplicity " to go to church in a plain car
rage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
ID q al .

In this town, on the 81 inst, Mr.. JOSEPH b.. SAN
noRS, aged IS years. Papers in ". H. aud ". Y.
are requested, dc.
BY this dispensa'ion of Providence n worthy family
is bereft OF an afieciionare husband and father, and
society of one It's most benevolent and useful mem.
bers.
Ye mourning friends, suppress the tear,
Nor be To frenzy driven;
The voice that sopthei vonr SORROWS here,
Is turned 10 praise in heaven. f.. A. RI.
In Swanton, On the 3 inst, GILBERr, infant son of
Thos. w. and Esther Irish, aged | year.
"Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death cane with friendly care,
The opening bul TO heaven conveyed,
And bade 1t bios ON there
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

REMISSION OF SENTENCE.-One of Mr..
Tyler's last Presidential acts was IA remission
Of so much of the sentence passed on Capt.
Newton, of the unfortunate steam friga'e
Missouri, as was yet to be accomplished
Captain Newton is thus restored to pay and
service.
The finding against him was probably cor
rec, on technical grounds, but it was a case
in which the commander of the vessel could
not strictly be sand to deserve punishment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
Y. b. PALMER'S AMERICAN NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY.

A NIL
ID the recent desiruct on If The Tribune Buid-
- ings, 100 Ndsszd Street, New York. the Coal
dice OF V. B. Pain er, AGENT for Country New.pa-
pers, was destroyed, together with all his files Of
new >paper>, hi> looks e accoIni, furniture, &c.
The pernniary loss is tfIf1ing, and he inronvcni-
cnce to which i has $ Injected him may, in a great
measure, be speedily repaired by prompt ac'ion of
The pa sher> OF newspapers for which he /, agent. in
forwarding "A copy OF each ofiheir papers TO hun in
New York, containing a notice Of his agency, terms
Of adrsrtisinG. dc.
Thn.e to whom he has sent advertisements from
his New York Agency, during the past year are
earnestly requested to forward 10 him pa pers contain
ng-s"ch odrcrtisements, that he may once more place
'hcm on fe.
Those wi'h whom he has had accounts, whether
'e'ilrd or nh enlcd, are respectful, requested TO Tor
ward 20 him a transcript OF them, that he my lie en-
~aIielto enter every hing in a new ST Of hooks, and
tn l. preserve = record ofal accounts perlainlng to his
agency in .\elc York. Respectfully,
V. -. PALMER,
AGENT for Country Newspapers in the cities
OF New York, Philadelphia, Bal more and Boston.
No 30 Ann IT.. adjoining the present Tribune Office.
New lork. r r1ary I, 1915. 40
Prl Usher OF Newspapers for which he is the agent
will o. lige him, and promote the ohiec's of he Agen-
cy. by inserting this Card conspicuonsly in Their res
rective papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
The laws Of Ohio forbid a negro I

M. The laws of Ohio forbid a negro TO
testify as a witness IN any case where either
or the parties is a white man. The Senate
of that State have just passed a bill 10 repeal
this relic of barbaIism and slaveholding pre-
,udice. The bill passed by nearly a party
vote, and ,hereupon the Statesman, the Lo-
cofo organ, abuses the Wings in round terms
for voting for it.. Such is modern Democra-
cy. with liberty and equality on their lips
and the rankest despo,ism in their hearts and
lives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
rIt ;st really TO be hoped tina, the wings will

uIt i%s;:really to be hoped that the wings will
not be TOO; severe in their remarks against the
Iemoc ratio members Of Congress, for having
passed The Texas bill for the measure is efiec-
,ed unde, STyler's administration, and besides,
we're /, moi for three whig members of the Sen.
ate who voted for it, the bill would not have
passed.--Nbrth Star.
Yes, "iunder Tyler's administration, "
and three Wings voted for it, and ONLY
trsntu. four Locos. Consequently it must
he a." Wing Measure :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
MANSFIELD ROAD.

Notice Is hereby given To all persons interest
ed in the opening OF this road that a meeting
will be held to promote it, at Cartoons in Un-
derhill, on Monday next, at 10 o'clock, p. NJ.
A delegation is expected from each town on
the route from Burlington 10 Mansfield, and it is
hoped that the people of UnderhIll will be in
full attendance, and give their neighbors, rom
ing on SO worthy an errand, a cordial reception.
J. II. TOWER, Committee
1. N. sTEVENs. ! Undorhin.
Underhill, 10 March, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

PIRArEs NEAR THE STRAIGHTs OF Glib
RAL~ER.--Capt. Thomas, IA, Boston, from
Gibcraltrr Jan. 25, the latest dates received
in this country, states that several vessels of
war, including II. b. NJ. steamer Flamrr,
had sailed in pursuit Of some pirates, spoken
ofin the suhjoined extract from the Gibral-
tar Chronicle of Jan. %:
ave have been favored with an extract from
a Cadiz letter Of January 20. which states that a
Spanish brig had just re -cn'ered that port, from
which she sailed a few days previously for La
guayra; the captain Of which reports having
fallen IN with, Of Cape ST. Vincent, three pratt
cal vessels, a bark, a brig, and schooner, by one
OF which, the brig, he was chased some days,
but succeeded in ~etlecting his escape"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

THE New STATEs.-Iowa and Florida being
admitted into the Union, increase the number
of States in our Confederacy to TwENTY-EIGHT,
without including Texas. The Senate will
hereafter comprise So members, or 80 including
those from TeNas and the House 223, or in
Guiding those from Texas, 227. The six new
Senators to be chosen will doubtless be Loco.
Fuco.
The Legislature of Iowa does not meet until
January next, and will comprise II Senators
and 80 Representatives. The seat of govern
men' is at the city of Iowa, in Johnson County
--ErpresS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
New York Adv'ts.
DRAPER ALDRICH d. FRiNK'
Wholesale dealers III
STAPLE g. FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ne. 81 Liberin .Nkreek,

wv q T1T0TTT WI VT
Between Broadway and the Post Office.
TENDERING thankful ack acknowledgements to our
l. Vermont customers for the liberal patrOna2 pc
extended 10 u, we solicit an early and
parlicu ar examination of our desirable and almos,
entire new stock of
SPRING GOODS,
embracing a complete assortment of Staple and Fancy
articles, both uf Domestic and Foreign manufacture,
including he newet styles Of ,olufel and mourning
DE LANES. Lawns, BELzoRINEs,B AREEcEs, SUMNER
CoATING ,PANTALooS SrUrFs, BRowS and BLrAcH-
ED CorrON CLuTH>, Ca stMEREs, VEsTiSes and the
he-i styles of AMERfcAS PRiSrs. Thee good have
all leen selected with pecial reference 10 the wants
of the VEn NoNr TRADE, and will be sold al such pri-
cc> as shall nain'alr the reputation we have required
ut o lering the grca ct Inducements 10 The closest
buyers. DRAPER, ALDR1CH d FIlNk.
CT Liberty Street, near Broadway.
JAMES w. HuRLBTT. ees TO inform his Vermont
friends that he is in the employment Of Me>>rs. y. A.
q f.. and respectfully ,olicits a call when they visit
N" r'v 4lm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
MECHANICS

Meeting Friday evening, at usual time
and place.
QursTioN-Was the passage of the H.
ccnse iaw erpedient?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
Fine Gold tends.

EULL ! finer quality Of God than any ca tern mad,
i Beads can u o't7lue of
BRINSNAiD & BROTHERS.
A fine lot Just finished, March IS45. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
NOW READY.
NUMBER Xxx. OF THE
ILLUWIN4TED BIBLE,

THE present edition is acknowledged by competent
iudges 10 lie greatly superior 10 any olhor of The
Sacred Word ever publ he'd, whether the beauty Of
the paper the eleaance Of The typography, or the pro-
fusion AMI magnIfrence Of the lllns'raiions are con-
sidered. The publishers are dong everything that
money can command and steam accomplish 10 render
II perfect in every respect, and 10 complete u, lfposs-
iIe. within The present year. No. XXI. Will 'e pub
l,hed next week. BY A. EDWARDS.
No. !, Perk's Building. IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
Chemistry of Plants.

A TREATISE on the Forces which produce the
"A ORGANISATION Of Plants,
with an Appendix, containing >evera! Memoir on
Capillary Attraction, Elec,ricit', and the Chemical
Action oflgh,, ly John W. Draper, NJ. d. S2,75
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

This day is the Fourth of March" for Polk.
and March forth for John Tyler.--M. B. Bule-
lin, Tuesday,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

RAJ L T Mr. NJ tin oilers for
sale a very pretty place, conveniently loca-
ted. See advertisement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

THE Florists G tide, containing Practical dire
tons for the Cultivation Of Annual, Biennlal, al
Perennial FYOircring Plants.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

THE Compete Florist and Manual Of Gardenin:
containing praciiral ln~iructon, for the Nanagemer
of Green House Plants, Shruhl cry, &c. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
RIPE
Illuminated shakespeare,

THIS leauilml eiitIun of The writings Of Shake
1 speare-edl'e ed ly Cuban G. Nerplanck, LID.
and 10 contain nearly fourteen hundred Illustrations,
engraved by II. w. Hewei, will hereafter b. publish.
ed in double numl er al twenty-five cents each. The
ack numbers may now le obiai ed, and all should
take the first opportunity of completing their SETS, n,
the earlier Impressions Of the engravlng> are by tar
the best. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
Shoe blackinp and brushes.

DAY q MARTINS liquid Backing in warriors
- >Izel Jar, Thomp>on'> paste Backing, good
quality, also, Narnih II arking Shoe brushes fine
and common. BRINSMAlD d. BROTHERS.
March. Isle. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
For Sale CheaD.

s--s ENHE >ui ,criber wishing 10 leave town,
Nm / ofiere> for ale the Two Houses and
IKE lot with an cx client well ofwaier, pleas
stsISA- anIlv .l'ua'ct on Cherry ~. next lot east
Of VIM. Weston Isl. For term> enquire of The sub
scril er on The prem ses. JAMES MARTIN.
n. b. Hote 20 let. ilf+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
BURLTNG TON
IRON NDRY.

THIS Establishment is now fitted up in good order
L for making
CASTINGS,
such as Mill Geering, Sleigh Shoes, Wagon Axe,
and Boxes
Caidron and Potash Kettles, kept constantly on
hand.
All he patterns formerly used and owned by Me>sr>.
Gay & Edwards are here ready for use. I have taken
hold ofthi~ concern, for the purpose OF doing the hest
Of work, and | am confident | can do it, by using the
best of stock.
Castings made on low terms, for ready raw.
All orders addressed to F.. X. CRossMAs, B1rling.
ton, VI shall e promptly at ended 10.
Burlington, VI. Fel'y. IL, As. 37m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
Willow Wagons,

HHAIRS, Cradles, Go-Car> &c. tor sale by
u B~RINSMAID d BROTHERS.
March, 1916. II