davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

Times, Of July 2, has the following
from its Paris correspondent, dated
at 5 O'Clock. P. NJ, on July 1:
have just been Informed that an
important discovery was made this
morning in a house at the Balignolles.
This discovery was nothing less than
machine formed on the model oi
Fieschi's murderous engine. II is
described as composed Of fourteen
barrels, ca h from three 10 four feet
long, made Of cast iron, and capable
of containing each about twenty
musket bullets. The ends Of these
barrels are said TO be so skilllully
stopped, as, according to the armoreF
who examined them, TO render their
firing in a wrong direction utterly
impossible.
II is said that the visit of the po>
lice took place at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing, when they found fourteen men
in the house, and some of them at
work upon the machine, which was
nearly completed. They were ar
rested, and, after some examination,
taken 10 the Prefecture, where they
arrived at a little before 9 O'Clock.
In consequence Of further informa-
ton, ten other men have been since
taken into custody; these last were
not in the house when first visited
by the police; they were arrested in
their respective domiciIes. The de-
tails Of the affair are not yet known
with any degree of certainty. Ru-
mors Of a conflicting nature are in
circulation as 10 the political charac>
ter OF the parties engaged in this
affair. Probably they ought not TO
be comprised in any.
The first sale OF property, which,
in execution of the decree Of Janua-
nv D. the members OF the Orleans
family are constrained to effect
within a year, has just taken place
by private contract, the hereditary
prince Of Monaco, Duke de Valenti-
MOS, having bought the forests OF
Mondigris and Chevry. in the depart
ment Of the Seine.et Marne, for the
sum Of 7.0O0f.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
Tur wHe VIcroRY IN LOUISIANA

The WIG VICTORY IN LOUISIANA
CoMPLErE.-The New Orleans Bee,
speaking of the recent election for dele
gates to the State Convention to revise
The Constitution, says, "We have heard
thus far of the election Oft Wings and
40 Democrats. The Convention will
have Wing majority of at least 25.-
Il may reach 80. The western strong
holds Of the Democracy have been near
lY all revoIutionized."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

Inc commencement exercises OF
the Ohio University takes place on
the Sd and 4th of August. S. S.
Cox, Esq. OF GAINESVILLE, and Presi-
dent THOMPSON. of Delaware Col.
lege. are 10 address the differeu,
Societies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
ARRIVAL OF rnE UNITED STATES.
Tea day. Later from CaIIr.ruI..

NEW YoRK, July 20, IL M.-The
steamship United States, with ten days
later Intelligence from California,
reached her wharf in this city abou, hall
past nine o'clock this morning.
The city Of Sonora has been entirely
destroyed by fire. Los one million Of
dollars.
The steamship Golden Gate left San
Francisco on the 2St1, with a large
number of passengers and one million
two hundred thousand dollars in gold
on freight.
The mails and specie are on board of
the FL Dorado, which sailed in company
with the United States, and may now be
hourly expected.
The United States brings four hun
dred and forty thousand dollars in gold.
Lieut.. Gov. PurdY, of California. and
Major Sibley, are among the passengers.
There were still some cases Of chole-
ra on the Isthmus.
The United States left at Aspinwall
the barques George and Henry, and Vol
unteer, brigs Globe and Barrow, their
crews having all deserted.
The steamship Columbia was to leave
San Francisco on the lst. with the reg
ular mails.
The baggage o. Lieut.. Gov. Purdy
and Major Sibley was robbed at Cruces
of large amount Of gold, letters and
val,,hla. Saonr;tioS
The fire at Sonora commenced on
Friday morning, the 9Th ult., little
after one o'clock. 1t broke out in
building in the Plaza, called the Hotel de
France, facing upon Washington street.
The whole northern end of the city,
from the place where it communicated
up to the Barnum House on the main
street. has been consumed.
The whole city has been consumed
with the exception of few scattered
buildings on the outskirts. A great por-
ton Of the suburbs OF Sonora was also
consumed.
The safes in all the banking houses
were preserved without injury also the
records of the courts.
Crime continues 10 increase all
through the country, murders, robberies,
and ali other villanies are ripe as ever.
Lynch law is still in demand.
The miners on Carson Creek are av-
eraging twelve dollars per day.
The agricultural resources of the in
terror are just beginning to be devel-
oped, and the croi promise great abun-
dance.
The dates from Oregon are to the 22d.
In the elections the Democrats claimed
a victory in beth branches ofthe Legs
laiure.
The U. States surveying schooner
Baltimore. n rived at Astoria on the 10th.
to resume the survey of the Columbia
river.
san FrnueISco lIntI<rts.
Money is in good supply and fair
demand at 2 1-9a3 per cent. All stocks
have an upward tendency. Boots and
shoes were in demand, and prices were
well sustained.
Bricks were in re0uest. Candles ad-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

John J. Chance, Catholic Bishop
of Natchez, died at Frederick, Nd,
on the 22nd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

The Catholic college in Worcester
was burnt last week-Ioss about
$4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

The Wings OF Ironton and Law.
renee generally are wide awake. A
Scott Club has been formed at Iron.
ton of which A. o. Shepard is Presi.
dent. The following resolutions
were passed at their first meeting:
Resolred, That S. Sprigg be re.
quested 10 act as leader in organizing
a Scott Glee Club to act in connec.
ton with this Club.
ResOlved, That the Wings of
Lawrence county be earnestly re.
quested 10 cooperate with US by
forming ChlPPawa Clubs throughout
the county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

New York papers say that the wheat
crop OF that State this year will be less
than the average.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

Thanks TO Hon. Jno. WeIch and
Hon. J. L. Taylor for Congressional
favors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

The National IDtelligercer says:
We learn that Gen. Scott has already
declined several invitations to be pres
ent at public meetings, and that he will
continue to decline all such invitations
pending the Presidential canvass.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
san FrnncI.co lIntkr'-.

Money is in good supply and fair
demand at Q 1-9a3 per cent. All stocks
have an upward tendency. Boots and
shoes were in demand, and prices were
well sustained.
Bricks were in request Candles ad-
venced. Coal was selling at S35a4O
per ton. The prices of all kinds Of
ready made clothing were we'll sus-
tnined. Dry Goods were generally
firm, and domestics very quick. Hard
ware was quiet, and lumber had i'm
proved.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

Bishop Henshaw, Of Rhode Island,
died suddenly near Frederick city,
Nd, last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
BUFFALO, July 23-p. m.

Great preparations for The celebra-
ton next Thursday. Large delega-
tions Of citizens and military coming
from Detroit, Chicago and Mil
waukie. The Michigan Railroad
carries delegates at half price From
Buffalo TO the Falls, one-ihird.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
LATER.

HALIFAX. July SO.-The following
items of news were received by the
steamer America:
FRANcE.--Changarnier has left Ma
lines for shor: tour in Germany. La
MARITIME is in Burgundy.
Several lamentable cases Of hydro
phobia are recorded in the Partisan pa
pers throughout France.
Warm weather had succeeded the late
heavy rains. and already a rapid i'm
provement had taken place in the crops
Hay prospects were better Rre cut
ting had commenced in the Bas de Cal
Gus, and the Wheat harvest partially in
the South.
SwITzERLAND.-The five hundredih
anniversary ofthe admission of the Can
ton Of Zug into the Confederation was
celebrated on the 9th ultimo with much
solemnity.
NJ. Theirs having quilted Switzer
land, has decided to take up his resi-
dence temporarily in Piedmont, afler-
wards at Florence.
TIE PAPAL STATES The Pope has
been busted with the religious ceremo-
uies which annually take place on ST.
Johns Day and succeeding holidays.
TUscANY.-Letters from Florence
state that the Grand Duke has imposed
an extra tax on wine, and all other arii-
cles of consumption. except flour and
oatmeal, and on domestic manufactured
goods introduced into the cities Of Sisa
and Sienna.
A decree has been promulgated in
Florence, subjeciing TO military disci-
pline young men who, owing TO idle and
irregular habits, were burthen TO their
families and dangerous 10 the public re-
pose.
AUSTRIAN ITALY.-Many political ar
rests have taken place within few days
at Milan and Venice. Ii is said the ar
rests were from the trivial circumstance
OF one of the Mazzini's bank notes hav-
ing been found BIZ the police while
a house in Milan for snug
gIed goods.
PRrssIA.--Agricultural reports speak I
hopefully ofthe prospect of the harvest /
Prussia.
AUsTRIA.-The Emperor, having
his tour in the Southern prov
nces of Hungary, has returned to Bu-
ia.
A letter from Vienna, in the Times,
states that the rumor ofa proposed Lom-
1ard loan of lO0,O00,0O0 lvrs., is not
,orrect.
HUNGARY.-Gen. Dembinski and NJ.
Szemere write to the Paris Journal des
)ebats, referring to Gorgey's book on
he Hungarian war, and deny that they
'ffered the crown of Hungary TO Russia.
Iorgey himself, they say, vas the only
me by whom the proposal was ever
made. Szemere's sletter concludes thus:
ITO offer the crown of Hungary TO the
Russian could only be the work of a
nan reduced TO the last extremities Of
lespair, like NJ. Kossuih. or a man des-
itute Of principle, like VI Gorgey.
nay add that Count Bathyani had, it is
rue, no confidence in Austria, but in
russia still less"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS credi.
tors of Heineman will read the assign
ee's notice.
Our city council are down on the beer
shops. A new ordinance regulating
them, will be found in our columns.
The old firm of Black & Bell is dis.
solved, but the business will be contin-
ued by Mr.. Bell, and all will find him
worthy of all acceptation.
Mr.. Wesley Rothge5 tenders his SER
vices in manner that farmers having
threshing TO do had better make haste to
accept.
Henking & Cadot have commenced
right-depend upon it, customers, they
are determined TO do the fair thing by
you. Try them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
New York, July %.

A memorial TO the President,
signed by numerous influential citi-
zens, represents that the fisheries en-
ploy 2l00 vessels. $4,000 seamen,
Sl2,000,O00. Enforcement Of the
new construction Of the treaty will
ruin business. Prays the President
to send a naval force to British
North American waters to protect
our fishermen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

DEMOCRATS TO THE RESCUE, Hoi--All
good Democrats in Gallia County, will
notice the card of their Central Commit
tee. Should any of the "clubs" be
formed, it has been suggested tina; a
more appropriate name for them would
be "CGndy Pullings." We do not
wish il to be understood that any other
name would be absolutely improper
A rose by any other name will smell as
Street. So Pierce clubs, or what not, it
will be candy still.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Farm for sale.

\ VALUABLE FApM, SITUATED ON
"a Winoosk River, aud within short distance Of
Burlington and Winoosk Village, known rs the
DAVID kEED' Farm, containing about Three hur-
uFed ana unity acres oi land. One hundred acres
winch Is ntervalC-mcadow-o hundred acre
ofyonng timber land, and remainder tlHbie and pas
turc land The Vermont Central Railroad passes
through the property, and it is situated within one
mile OF Essex Junction Depot, aud within one miie
also ot Winooski Depot This Farms well adapted
to gIazng, having an abundance Of pasture land
and produces annually ebout two hundred tons Of
hay lhrce-tourlls Of the purchase money, secured
10y mortgage may remain on the property from one
To ten years, at the option OF the purchaser or will
receive Stock or Bonds oi the Vermont Central, or
Vermont n Canada Railroads. in payment for il
U-% Price OF the Property, $1,000. Posses sion
gwen On the LIST OF April next Inquire posi- paid OF
II. r. CAMPBELL.
Lebanon, n. II. Feb 25, 1852 dNwlapl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Agricultural Warehouse
BURLLNGTON JERu0.NT.
PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS,

Ia Il invite the attention of Farmers 70
w the " Michigan" Plough, MANUFACTURED nv
, rnou,y Mears, OF Boston and now for the frs
We do not hesitate to pronounce if n valnobIo i'm
and Judge for himself ~ see II WORK
=, nave much larger stock than usual, of Prom.
go Sizes-Ploughs which are unryaiIed in ,5s
CourtIy or Europe having recently taken the high-
est premium at the Worlds Fair. "'h"'
ms As HscHts Tor McssTs Prouy & Mears. we can
ton for HcighL "''" w. """'-
s... -, TO-, DANEY 4 ALLEN.
F'' '-' 1911 dJlAwti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

(JA5: IT NON.


10 cure COD, Ni|h s:cadaChC and Sore
moss 81 the ii"iy, rake tr Cherry r.c,oraI o
gNnG 10 bed ana wrap u] warm, to sweat durln
| me night.
: J. ar tn'd and tou+f, take it morning noon
} ana evening, according To- directions on the bprIr
ana the diii 'uy viii soon h. removed None WI
"nt NHi'r from This tr' ll.cwhen they find IT cai
De =" r"n1Nv curcd. frr-oI- afflicted with a s.a,a.
con-t, which hrcah- Juru q their rest AT nj ,,t vyi.
h1d ny taking the Cherry p.c'oral on gou5 ro be- /
they may be- sure of sound, marpkrn sleep and con
5'qltnily rrireshngrest Crcot reritrom ,uil.riD,
aud an ultimate cnr-. !, aiiordrd 10 thousand.
WHO are thus afflicted, by TINS invaluable remedy
FROM ts agreeable elect ihes. cases many find
th"nseyeS unwilling TO togo its use when the ne
/ ccssliy ior II had ceased.
From two eminent rhysriaus in
Fayctievulr, lrun, April 10Th, 1851.
T'r--Wc have gINrI YOUR Cherry P,,'orHI nm
extensive trial IA orr pr,rcr, and nuu it ro s,ruos.
every other remedy We lave ior curing affections d,
the respiratory organs.
Lrs Dinner & HlvrTov
To singers aud Pubic speakers TIM, remedy,
m invaluable, as by It's riion on the throat and linus
n"~s IA few hours, aut won l,riu..y increases ,h,
power and tleXibiity Of he yoi,,
Asthma is genpraiI muca relieved. and oi,en
wholly cured by Cherry Pectoral But there mr.,
som" cases so obstinate as to Weld entirely to mo-
m'd,cinr Cherry Pedoral will cure them, lfthrv
can be cured.
bronchitis, or irritation OF the throat and upper
H''"' 81 Tue lungs, MAY be- cured 10y taxing Cherry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
IMPORTANT TO CLERGNMEN.

From the Rev Owen Thomas. Hoyhcad
Dear Sr--Dr. Lococlis waters do great deal Of
good TO my voice. | got bad cold from damn
bed about thirty five years ago, and my vote, was
very bad ever since, giving great pain TO me when
preaching or singng-and am very fond OF singing
used many different medicines, and some OF ihenl
did good for liu.c time; but Dr. LucocK's is the
best OF aliit clears my voice and stops he cough
ing instantly, have never found anything to com
P'IIIL m!.'' ,I IT., - ... -. ,,
ill., Nv Nv D'ru =; !fars wesleyan munster, ana all
Wv "uS.g!"n l'ihp'I IS III NE prnclpHhty know
iIt MtHY Years "i Whlch nave hved at IloiE-
t'uu I'iu "ll h'o"H personally 10 az me inst
'tIno' '.!I' wy H'iHy {" Wh"m nave admired the
checIS oi III" W ate IN clearing the voice and stop
ping the conQ-th"y never such medicine BE-
tore. My wlie eyer since Christmas, has been very
well after taAin4 two boxes. am witness of their
asa Wesleyan preacher, call upon all preachers
and singers OF every denomination, TO take these
waters for improving The Voice and cu,ias s coGshs
You may publish my testimonials Tor the excellent
waters II YOU wish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Musical Enstr,,,,,cus.

"a T. Keep on hand large sized double
.o Ege9 n1s2ns or Seraphines of power tone snf-
' -. ~ CHu''"Tr also medium aud smaller sizes
D,'''s' Baojo..; Drums yious of many kinds anj
pi.'7 J. do@ lunborincs. Triang.cs. Flutes Of MI
les, Fageoe, CarinrIs, Euges and NJ mo ".,
h',IJ o. Mus'ca Merchandise, Tuning Forks. Tn.
li'r Nc Instruction Book Tor Piano FoIos, p SNn
p".nes' Heodans and most all kinds of Instr1men,as
TI'mIAay Class Books, Hunten's, C2rrncy. an
i -, fun, instruction Books, Iowes do ali Of which
assortment Of Dnsuerreotypc Good. also d me
January o. HIN ~ ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Patent Zine Paint.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
w tins Paint which We Offer TO the puollc, as sn-
peHor to White Lead. This Paint ACQUIRES Greater
n nnruneSs ihan Lead and more durable for inside
oI outside work. II will not rub off, and NAV he
washed without injury. White Lead INNS ve,lo,y
Hhc white preserves rs orslna purify. For sale h,
hurInet on june l., 1851. v,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
E'is(9Es.

NoLNER$ and fine single Rifle pis.
NJ to.s from to 10 inches lonn for ea,a ~, 10
Fcbmaty 7. D"O HEX 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
New hooks,

OBJECTIONS Of literary Men, by Miss
4, . HI'2Td, price S lGo; Rayenscihr. by the on,bo,
o, ne NIminglons" &c Lossing's Fjed PooL
"H G,iUen 20 he Head OF the Family by the author
March l.. SMITH & co.
Al ut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
evening Dresses

T. naye received by Express this dav
some beautiful patterns of Emb wiss uas
NO. 2, Bank Block, Jan. IL. D'"Di % 70.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Notice.

thOSi.NG tP NIL BUSINESS.
"a or otherwise are requested 10 make h,iI nov,
n'ent OF the same on or before the 10Th day of
ApII' heAt,Islrlct attention to this call will save
me good deal of expense. All those HAVING de-
n ,ah against the subscriber are requested TO ca II
and have them adjusted. 0'''
March %, 1852. 15,uk "a,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
[*EiOAGlI SLA'FELs

ROSCO iLLiN0l. LAND AGENT FOR
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN a. IOWA.
TgR, SLATER, is a resident Of Illinois
IN beng here now on a visit, and will remain
1Iie U"'Il ihe 1t 81 June when he will rcturu 10
titled to Bounty Land, he ,i. t,pr|,,r,,.i
lht aboNr Hmtts, during tle coming season for tI,.
purpose OF locating in the most preferable srrt,,n
iah1 10 winch he Is entitled by the Act, an VIII Tor
I'M ,,'"a u",,'p'isaton' attend to all business ol
poS'lpr the directions OF those who employ bun. in
regard 4" the geological nature Of the ianJ s,rr,eJ
and IN w[hai state pcrlerrd. For particulars nnrlr
a. tns "Ihc"' OF address the publisher OF this paprr by
Address Gro SLATER. postpaid, pajnsy;,le Y,
uh,iii me st o. Jun and then Ho-co .lnois
Painsville w., May 6'jI. ,,G,nos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Northern Glover Seed

a 3v ny W. IDS Just received, of an extra
No, Q New Block, Burington Feb b'M 20 AVN SU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
lap boards L. Pine ShipoIes

p noo IND " Co, have now on hand
a a i Of eet OF No. Sawed Clapboards and also
NO =, Bank Block Jan. l5.g L.....c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

TUST received at BlNBI'S a rich as
y sor,meat oi Ladies Lace Caps OF entirely new
Styles which are Sc. ING at low mulhs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
- So uAG.r
WATCH & JEWELRY
c. IT E. OR Z;

~ II t. Subscriber has opcncd a Wo,cl
Il JeweIry and I'anc, Goods Store in tire
" BLOCK
OF the -''''" F'o
E'uDsIc square.
one uo"F Vest Of the Commercial Bank, whore l.,
ufPos'S keeping a general assortment OF Goods !,
ms Ilne. Amongst hl' Stock now ON hand. can b,
Iouhl l'' following articles:
IInc Gold and Silver Watches.
Gold Oh, Guard and Vest Chains: fine ruI,, r,,
mlgs' NIGER rings and Breast pms: gold and silva
lnlnb,!N, IrnS and Pencils gold euamclrd pu'
sel Gui PIES g"d SILVER and common Spec,pr.r.
E"Iu I'"iNr's, bracelets and SHIRT Studs Coca.
Moncs. &c.,Ac So VI
Also general assortment Of
HiLl Err W.3EE."
cCohsls'N@ OF IapI", Desert, Tea and Mustard
SR""ns San uc sugar >hcvr4 and NanGln r,,,,.
WARRANTED STANDARD SILVER
The best 4pa.fyot German Silver Talle.yy,,r ,y',n
.fa'} 3Hl' '"'er p1,lr consisting Of Table. Desc
lanla and plated '''''' i'"-
- lea and Coffee Sets.
irrs and Trays Hair Cloth. Tooth and ;,h,y, ",
Diu>i hes ha2or- and Suops, Buffalo and FAME,
C"nnS' Dressing nnd Pocket Comls, Faucv Ca,i
and " ok Baskets, my O"'"
%oaIs ami rrjimoy, DC.
= fw OF Iei"'l'f Marln" and latrn' Lever div
correctly. '''' anu "a!
Particular attention given to repairing
CLOCKS AND WATCHES.
ne Su"Srnhtr has had - wears OF paclIra7 rrr,r,
ence ~ tins department of his hu,iu,ss "'' ~ /
AukndS Of J.Wrn carrfl,l, rr,.irl
lerhs Cash and vriy low Prices.
January, H.. V. HORTON.
'"'''S'' DIS wii /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
NEW TURNITrRE SInpE

NEW FURNITURE STORE.
''o' : hTeho"ge Bujiding, CoH,gc 81.
Ill "a a. BIS b. lnat be-" Ir f,,,,d -,
E,'" WI"tv Ct iashlunalac FuInll,.,,- tI,o Il
Of all kinds ''" iIIc'u uih'uIe
Cot rsc and Fancy Painted Chamber rurpi,pr, O
Feathers and Ira'hcr Beds.
ilHIi HHi,,c-srs. llu,, and Palm Ieordo
IT," C"-.lnH', and thuich Fmuitur. u.,.r,1
Gun, Ho" .'a'y, and Black Walnut frhiyed
Lookup GLASS Plates a. every Desirable sive
,#fAi orsI.c tprc"s q, Ioi, as the sat,, ,,,I;,.
Y lVo1s can be ooIaucd IN either Boston or New
VT"p r.. by J. ;. ALLEN.
iIo,''s ana Siram Bouts furnished al The
Fu g, notice and an the most Reasonable term. '''
h'''"A'n' May Isl, lSJl w.,
GsU@&VE1.,a
~ ~ Il ran P3INT
h5uI]hI0N ARTICLE OF MINERAL
I'il' H"THn'et equal 70 any Paint eve, b.,ara
%torc r =" 'g ba,.c tor printing on Wood, Bnck
.''"t ii"" I'm, or any substance which i. 1890
10 ~,''",r water or the atmosphere. II is 'NpoSed
fro?j 'raI"St Fire, Uoter amt Uc1tbey
'"u u"CHdh Sr'alr ln Us cO'or For saIe Lv
p..,.. STRONG, DODLITTLE < CO
''4'''"@''''' June '""' 1881 Wit Agents.
NEW GOODS.
& ia FGUNTAIN HAS list prrrp,r,
W from Boston with an rvta, 'Goi hhIuRNED
niY "a''S. Grocrrics. and Ready MIDI CTn,aino,.
MI'HI me- 'l'rs to his old customers and IN tI LIZ
nc generally cheap for ca.h--Ca and see. '''' pUO'
y,iooo.,fI.,r. CIAARLES LA F'ONTAIN
''''' ['i'" J." 1891 wijtf
EEe&vy and Shelf
- e. - q w a Ia CD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Garden and Flower Seeds
SILVER SPOONS.

4 Good assortment Of Silver Spoons of
u beautiful manufacture and finish, and warranted
pure as coin, at II. i. UORTOV'N
March 6 dE.,,,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Listers Notice,
New Goods.

sCSI received at horizons Jewelry
! ana fancy Good Store, No. !, Bank Block, some
beautiful Ear rings and Indies pins of late and beam
iilnl patterns Fob, Guard and Vest chains Ladies
March l6. w. L.,,r