davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

EpECANS-10 bbls Texas Pecans for sale by
my2o A. f. COCHRAN & HALL. 90 Or .vier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

viii leave FRIph !. Ians ., o. S q loek ,. Il.
EsOR JEFFERSON, SMrTHLAND, - -
A. BENTON. PORT cADDo, swkwS9Is,s Ls1ls&sE3F
PRRRi's LOVES mornings, SHREVEPORT, zxsz.zssh
3RAND EGORE ALEXANDRIA niernaediais lsndIrg5
The CADDO NO. e. ]. GrAas nassr viii cave
above. For freight passage, apply on board
lis SAPP. NewI
is or 70 EATON Il HENDERSON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

VIII leave THURSDAY, Juns g. at O'Clock ?. y. 4
NOR SHREVEPORT, G RAND
EcoRE. ALEXANDRIA and all Intermediate I-lEkssH4
ltninp,P ocular Re River and New Orleans Packet
G, HAY ES.The fine steamer G. EAYE-, p aadsn
borg nster will leave For freight passage apply
board, below Casomhonse les"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
WASUINCTON. January z

SENATE - Mr.. Seward rose to a qucs-
ton of privilege touching the case of Judge
Phelps, and offered y resolution that Mr.,
Phelps DO allowed to retain his scat Laid
over.
HoUsE-The resolution for presenting a
sword to Gen. Wool for his gallant conduct
at Buena Vista, was passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.
SENATE-Mr. Sumner presented petition
for the repeal of all duties on Coal.
IIousE-Mr. Cutting offered resolution,
setting forth the removal of Collector Bron-
son, and the correspondence between the See
rotary of the Treasury and the Collector on
the subject and calling for copies of such cor.
resrondonce, and any other letters that may
have passed ON the subject; The matter lies
over.
Mr.. Perkins submitted resolution that
the Committee of Ways and Means be in-
structcd to report u bill repeating all duty on
Railroad iron, which was tabled by 7S to 65
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
MS. PRocroR, BOSTON. NJ. F. WooD.
Commission Merchants
Enr tba coll of
10 Nrn"rh
do No. |

ASlIES--Thcre has been a steady but moderate
demand for both kinds, and the stocks are sight
Sales of Pots and Pearls at ) - per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Sincc our last report there has been n
continued scarcity of choice Table Butter and prices
have improved for this kind in tubs with quic sales
at 20 a 2lc. All other grades change but EriGcs
more firm.
DRIED APPLES-Arc in limited supply with
sales at &c for new, I &c in small lots.
GRAIN-Thc market for Corn has been Lretty
dull since our last but closes with q better feeling
Inferior yellow has been sold low roc up IS
Sic for good new and old and white at &c per
blu. Oats have been in demand and prices have ad-
yanced Sales of Northern 80 55c per bu, closing
firm at the highest figure. White Beans of a choice
clean article Of pea and MarruWfat are not plenty
and worth Is az 90.
Pork. New is selling at IA 30 a Is 90 for prime !;
and l6 80 IL 90 for mess and old at Is 90 IA 90
for prime ID 90 l6 90 for mess, mos. There is
no clear of any consequence in market and prices
nominal Beef has been in fair demand at steady and
firm prices. Sales of good Western mess at IA 90 n
IA SO, and extra at 10 90 u Is 80 per DBL, 4 mos
Lard is quiet but good quality is scarce. Small sales
in bbs at 10 lie, and in kegs at il al 2c per h.
cash and mos. Smoked Hams quiet at 10 a lOtc
per lb, amos. Dressed Hogs have declined with sales
at 6, 81 6ac for fat Hogs that weigh 400 lbs.
WOOL-Tbe sale of 400 900 lbs fleece Wool in
New York went off with considerable spirit, and at
full prices, which has impaired more confidence
generally to the trade. The sales here have been
large, comprising full $50 600 lbs fleece mostly of
the better qualities, at from 53t GOc per h. 6 mos
In pulled the sales have been at quoted rates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Salt Rheum and ErysipeIas.

These diseases prevail to much greater extent
than is generally supposed, as they appear in 30
many and various forms, but the Rock Rose has
bpen found to be once at preventative and remedy
Its has constantly increased the demand and
it is fast becoming the most popular specific for tho
of these prevalent diseases. Read the follow
ing certificates which we select from among q score
of others, oil testifying TO its efficacy.
Rev. A. b. l.. Mycrs-Dcar Sir-IIaving used
your extract of Rock Rose, for SALT RuEUM, which
effcctuay cradicatcd from my system by its
Ghecrfully recommend it to any who may have nccd
of relief in similar cases. 5. BRYAN JEROME.
New Haven, c., Sept 9, 1851.
This will certify that haye for years suffered
with the most obstinate Erysipclas which it seemed
to me, nothing you'd cure. was induced to try
the Syrup of Rock Rose, which gave me immediate
relief and cured me of II dscnsc from which never
expected to recover. J. JONES.
Southington, Conn, Dec. 1851.
! For sale Wholesale and Retail by G. p. SAN
BORN 4 CO., Burlington, and by Dealers in Mcdi
cines everywhere, w26s2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Special Medical Aid.

VTNHB NEWLY DISCOVERED TREATMENT
L of Nrpo4s and Mascaiu Disease, embracing
Rheumatism in all its FORMS Spinal diseases, With.
cred Limbs and Contracted Muscles, first introduced
by Mrs. DR.. Durno, of Albany, N. Y.
Miss Emily A. Varney, practicng Physician,
North Danville, VT, after experience sufficient
to convince the most skeptical, being without a
ha. adopted in her pTsstiqo the above system Of
curing disease. Miss Vsrncy In connection with
Mrs. Durno will mako professional visits as follows:
At the American HoY,e, BYrh1gtcn,
On Tuesday, January 18th.
At the Nichols House, PidItSburgh,
On Wednesday and Thursday, Jan 18th and 10Th
CONSULTATIONS ALWAYS ERER.
81 The celebrated Mountain Indian J'inimcnt
parno's Pills, Anodyne, Rheumatic Tnct1re, and
Catarrh Snuff prepared by Mrs. DIR. Durno, may be
had of Miss Varney as above.
N. B.-The above visits will be repeated once q
month.
Dec. II, dltaw2n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

alton, &C., With all their accompanying evils, (Cnn
Ger exccptcd,) matter how severe or of how lon
standing.
The Cathocon far surpasscs other remedies, II
being more certain, less expensive, and leaving tn
system i'll better condition. Let all interested "'.i
and obtain u pam pLl.t tf.s.) containing ample proof
from the most respectable sources, of the beneficial
results Of its together with letters from highl
experienced Physigi,ns, who have used it in thci
practice, and speak f.on their own obseryutions
REFERENCES.
p. B. PEcKHAM, NJ. d., Utica, ". Y.
/: ID: FLEMiSG, NJ b., Canandagua, NJ
NJ. II. Mills, NJ. d., Rochester, n. Y.
D. Y. FooTE, NJ. d., Syracuse, n. Y.
trof. DUNBAR, NJ. y. Baltimore, M.
J. C. QnRipK, NJ ID. Baltimore, MD.
W. W. REESE, NJ. D., New York City.
w. PREscorr, NJ. D., Concord, N. II.
J. ?. NEwLAND, VI. D., Utica, N. Y.
Rev. e. > BEARD, Glenn Springs, 5. e.
Pamphlets had gratis at the store of Mr.. TIIEO
DORE A. PECK, Druggist, wh4esale and real
Agent, Burlington, VT.
Also sold by NFLSoN FAIRCHILD, Milton, ant
by most of the leading Druggists in the State.
- +si,r addressed so care Of Mr.. Curtis Hatch
Agent at Rarenna, Ohio.
To DR.. MARcuIsI:-I have been ton years troubled
with Female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uteri, all tn,
attending difficulties at times rendering my life
most miserable. have had the attendance of som,
Of the best physicians, with but little success the
most they coHld do was to rclicve-a was out Of
the question. For five months before commencing
with your medicine had not been able to perform
any labor, could walk but few steps at a time, and
scarcely went out of doors-in short, | was com.
pletely Frustrated, both in body and mind, and ex
pected TO drag out the rest of my days in suffering
and misery, But reading your advertisement, |
was induced to try your invaluable medicine called
Uterine Catholicon, as the last resort. l had not
used it week before felt like another woman.-
BY tho use pf three bottles enabled to perform
all the labor for six in the family with ease, and
could walk anywhere in the neighborhood without
injury. Nothing buta sense of my duty to you and
to the afflicted, has induced to state my case to
the public lean safely recommend the preparation
to all those suffering like myself.
(Signed,) Mrs. SARAH A. BIsHor.
FRgEDoH, Portage Co, Ohio, Dec. ~, 1852.
GT-J. b. ANARCHIST Il CO., Propristors,
Central Depot, 3oi Broadway, N. Y.
Jan. ], 1854. 8 mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
AVAILABLE FARM FOR SALE.

CONSISTING OF 22l ACRES LYING AID
~ being in the Village of Potsdam, County of
st. Lawrence, and State Of New York, and can
readily be sold for Village Lots, as laid out on map,
and colored yellow.
The Buildings on the Premises rs follows:
Mansion House As feet by 80 cost about SIS 900.
Farm House "a feet BY 80, and With Dairy Build:
ing attached.
Carriage House and Carriage Shed.
Wore Shop and Lumber Shed.
Smoke House, Ice House, Corn Barn, Horse Barn,
80 feet by 46 feet.
One Cow Barn, 80 feet by 40 feet, with cellar.
g rs " 80
" " Shed, 20 by 80 feet.
" :" IT feet by so feet and other sheds
The Garden is enclosed with beautiful grove of
Trees.
For an inland place its natural beauties IRE not
surpassed by any in Northern New York.
A Map of the Farm and Village of Potsdam can
pc seen at the office of S. Wires, in Burlington, who
is authorized to make sale of the farm, and will
giye anI information relative to it.
For further particulars enquire of
/, CLARKSON, 1fWcst 18th street New York.
w. M. HITCHCOCK, RStsdam, N. Y.
WV: PARTRIDGE, Burlington, W.
Dec. s, 1853. '' H2iInos2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
XXXIII CONGRESS- First Session
SENATE.
Sen ME.
WAsIIINGrnN. Tuns,laN. Doc o.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec, 81.
Mr.. Seward introduced IL bill to provide for
the construction of Military and Postal road
through the Territories of the United States
between the Atlantic States and California
Referred.
MIR. Badger introduced an amendment to
the River and liarbor Act of last year, refer
ring to the clause appropriating $50 900 for
constructing a Breakwater at Albermarle
Sound Inlet.
Mr.. Slidell brought forward bills for the
improvement of the mouths of the Mississippi
river, and the establishment of Navy Yard
near New Orleans.
The death of Mr.. Campbell of the House,
was ann0unced.
Mr. Jones of Tennessee, pronounced a brieI
md earnest tribute to his memory, when the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The death of Hon. Brookins Campbell, a
mcmber from Tennessee, was announced, and
eulogies spoken by Mr.. Smith of Tennessee,
and Caruthers, after which the customary res
olntions were passed, and the House adj
journod,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
BURLINGTON
w rein Ousp.

- -
10 (hurch Stred.
~ X. NICHOLS HAS NOW COMPLETED HIS
II arrangements with all the principal Carpet
Manufacturers in the United States, us well as with
the importers for all desirable styles of Foreign
Manu- facture and can now exhibit great variety
rs most of the Carpet Houses in New York ana
Boston, and sell as low and in fact
''1s now Selling Lower!
10 has on hand 700 pieces of nearly every Grade
and Pattern, such as beautiful
Tapestry Velvet Tapestry Brussels,
English Brussels, Patent Velvet,
Venetian, Three Ply,
Extra Supcrfnc, Supcrinc,
Fine 4 common Ingram, Cotton and Wool,
Cotton and Hemp, Straw Mating,
Bruggct, Crumb Cloths,
Door Mats Hearth Rugs.
English and American Floor Oil Cloths, ali
widths from itls to I yards wide.
Table oil Cloths, Window Shades and fixtures.
Curtain Musiins, Damasks,
Moreens, Bed Spreads,
Blankets, Table Spreads &c.
lilo has also on hand an extensive and cOmplctl
STOCK of
GENERAL DRY GOQDS,
carefully selected from both tho New York and
Boston Markets, and adapted to the various wants
both domestic and personal, of all portions Vi tL5
community.
Cd SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
in great variety, consisting Of
Mnntilla Vclvets, Mernos,
Bfocade Silks, Coburgs,
Black Silks Do Laincs,
Black 4 chan 'gbl Sasins, do do all WOO J.,
Plaid, striped, plain and Madonnas,
ohangsablc Silks, D6 Bogcs, &C., &c.
SHAWES
Of every grade and variety, Long AMI sqparo, Bay
stste, silk, Grape, Broshe, Cashmere, I.iaine,
Tibet, &c. Also,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, ETC.
In the Wooden department may be fouod black, blue
drab, brown and green French, German and Ameris
gan Cloths, Doe skins, Fancy Cassimeres, Satinetts
Twecds, Vcstings and Tnlor's trimmings. Also q
full assortment of Ladies' Cloths, for cloaks OF every
desirable color, together with C!oaks and Mantas {,
tho latest styles ready MADE. Also largo lot u
Domestic and Bay State "
FLA NNELS,
among which Fine Flanncs for Ladies' Sacks
and chdrcn's dresses, both plain and printed, )
Of superior quality, and in great
variety of color and pattern.
Especial attention i. called to his stock Of
Rich BrOcadc Silks,
Of which he is offering larger and bottor as
sortment than has before been brought to this
market also TO u superior style and quality of
BLACK SILK,
which will be sold low, arl .s5y warranted. 1n not
to crack Especial pains will be taken to show goods
and to offer them at prices calculated to give entire
satisfaction.
N. B.-A liberal discount will be made to those
who buy to sell again. and to those furnishing hotea
and dwellings, where large quantities wanted.
October 4. wl5tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
SOMETHING FOR
Christmas and New Years
PRESENTS.

Now is tho timc to buy Dry Goods cheap, at
LYMAN'S.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR USUAL CUSTOM
L at this season of the year we commence to-mor
row, wednesday morning, our
CLOSING OFF SALE,
with our extensive and valuable stock Of
Rich Dres, silks, Dres, Goods, Cloak, Nous. d.
LANES, Prints, Ginghams.
Broadloths, Cassnerss and Doesks Satinets Tiseed,
Jeans, &c., &c.
fldnnei', BroTn and Blsaohsd Cottons, Starting
Stripes, Iichings, Drhngs, &c., &c., &c.
ALSO
our assortment Of
PARIS EMBROIDERIEs,
consisting in part of
Muslin Collars, Muslin Undorhdkf,
Cambria do Edgings, in great variety
Lace do Swiss and Book Muslns,
Muslin CndeIslceves, Linen Cambria,
Cambria do Jac. and Sarsnet Cambrcs
Lace do Embroidered Muslins for
Cambria Cults, Evening Dresses.
Hosiery and Gloves il any quantity, quality and
price, together with good assortment of Hoods,
Rigolcltes, Armlets, Cuffs, &C.
Dress Trimmings new assortment just in also
new and beautiful assortment of
r. BIO Ne,
just received together With many goods not hero
All may depend on finding goods qyite as Cheap
as represented, and no will regret giving us h
call Purchasers assured that in the selection OF
our Goods, it is our aim to obtain those and those
only, that will be profitable and satisfactory to the
consumers, and eheerfuly recommend them as such
Those wishing to furnish themselves with articles for
presentation at Christmas New Years, win do well
to cal and examine this stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
CORNER TORE,
COlner Church and College Ets
Dec ~ d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

WIRE WHIPPING IN ENGLAND.-A new
law has lately been enacted in England against
W ife beating, but has not yet put an end to
the practice. The average number OF ar
rests for this crime monthly, in London, is
one hundred. Some of the cascs exhibit an
amount of brutality truly shocking. One
wretch was before Il magistrate, lately, Tor
beating his reputed wife over the face with a
-ed-hot pokeri And another was had up for
making several distinct attempts to cut his
consort's throat with casc-knitc. At VOL
northampton, Il fellow struck woman dead &,
with blow of his fist, and she fell into the
arms of man standing by. There were
several men looking on the sport, none of
whom attempted to prevent the brute beating
the female.
"A VALUABLE PREsENT.-The Ontario
Messenger states that there came to Canaan
daigua, package done up in wool addressed
30 " Miss 5. A. Pixlcy, East Bloomfield, On
tario county, n. Y" 1t proved to be II gen.
uine Merino sheep, a present from Alonzo l..
bingham, of West Cornwall, Vt. The sheep
or package-for it was either or botl,-was
named katy Darling" as n remembrance
of the pleasure enjoyed in hearing the fair
donee sing the popular song of that name,
while member of the I" Amphions." The
sheep is said to be worth three hundred
dollars.
-THE Town OF observation-disclosures years
since, the town of Mansfield, chartered in
1903, was annexed to Stowe. Our Lcgisla
ture towards the end Of tile last session, passed
bill repeating the act OF annexation, pro-
vided the people of the two towns vote in IA
vor of separation. Should they do SO, we
shall once more have town in our State
which has not, nor has ever had, a store,
meeting house, tavern or public house of any
kind, wheclwright's shop, shoe shop, black
smith shop, or carpenter shop. They hare
had small log schoolhouse. The population
of this thriving township is 273 souls,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
More Things ut Dewev's

NIVFG 1I1II1S Hl dewey 8.
HICKORY NUTS, CRANBERRiES, CUR.
! rants, ALMONDS. Rqisins, Ground Spices, Citron,
COCOA Chocolate, Shells, TapiocH, Maccaroni, Sage,
Farna, iioRiny, Corn meal, Dat meal, Buck Wheat
-four, White and Yellow Soap, Starch, Sperm and
Iallow Candles, Lemons, Cider Vinegar, Pickios.
Pepper Saace, Mustard, Matches, Backing, Clothes
Lines a1d tins with few things NOT in the bill ;
my creditors win allow Az DEWEY
Nov 2s, 1853. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Supreme Cont.

=, FRIDAY, Dec. 30.
No 10. Linslcy =. Lovely, WAS argued by Mr..
'eck AMI Mr. Phelps for the Plaintiff, and by Mr..
Ghittendcn and Mr.. Ejmunds for the dcfendant.-
Nos. III and IL, were passed. No. IS Briggs u
Lowry ct al, not heard. No. II, Mason y. Potter
was argued by Mr. Underwood and Mr.. Hard for the
plaintiff, and by Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Edn,unds for
the defendant. Nos. Is and l6, Briggs U. Bostwck
and Cakes, argued by Mr., Bailey for the
plaintiff, and by Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Hard for
the defendants. No. II, Townshcnd U. Downcr was
argued by Mr.. Townshcnd of New York. for the
plaintiff The further aisunioFt Of it is deferred
until next week. No. l6, Briggs u Bennett ct al
was argued ny Mr.. Bailey for the plaintiff ana Mr.
hdmunds for the defendants. No. lS, Peck U. IIib-
bard 10 next in order
sArrnDAY, Dec. 81.
This morning Maria f. Flynn, pretty little g,rl
Of three years old, was brought into Court upon
Habeas Corpus, upon the petition of her mother
Catherine G. Flynn, of Albany, N. Y. It appeared
that the child was ilcgitimatc and had been in the
custody Of Mr.. and Mrs Morse, of Bennington, for
9enry two years The claim of the mother is resisted
on tho ground that she assscnted to the adoption of
the child by Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, and also that tho
mother is peculiarly unfit to have the custody of the
child. Both these grounds denied by the mother.
The hearing in set for Tuesday, January 10. Mr..
Ward, Of Albany, and Mcssrs Underwood Il Hard
appeared in support Of the petition, and Messrs.
Phelps Chittendcn against it.
Nos. Is and 10 Peck uibbard and IIcrrick ct al
'. Noble were passed.
No. 20. Shepard v. Briggs, was argued by Mr..
Rdmunds. for the plaintiff and by Mr.. Bailey Tor the
defendant.
No Hayhnr Dritt and Hall L..
Mr.. Underwood for the plaintiff and by Mr., Peck for
the defendants.
The Court has this week heard fourteen cases, deci-
sions reserved.
TUESDAY; Jan. J.
Monday. No. 90. Robinson Ex'r.v Hutchinson
ur, was argued by Mr.. Chitenden and Mr..
fdmunds for the plaintiff and by Mr.. Phelps for
the defendants.
Bank. was argued by Mr.. Hill and Mr. Mack,
for the plaintiff and by Mr.. Phelps for the defen-
iani.
No 25, Hurlbu, and Hodges Chittenden. was
argued by Mr.. Maynard for the plaintiffs and by
Mr.. Chittenden for the defendant.
No. 20, Kidder Morse was argued by Mr.
Edmunds ION motion to dsmiss) for the defen.
dant, the Court declined TO hear Mr.. Underwood
for the plaintiff.
To-day. Nos. 80 and 80, Rovcs Johnson were
heard together. They were argued by Messro
Phelps and Chittenden for The plantiGs and by
Mr.. Edmunds for the defendant
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 4.
No. 70. Mcdonald and Mills v. Haght and Bar
her, was argued by Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Underwood
for the plaintiffs and by Measrs Phelps Chittcnden
for the defendants.
No. 81. Sutton v. Carpenter, was argued by Mr.
Phelps for tho plaintiff, and by Mr.. Peck for the
defendant.
No 81. Turner 1T al v. Goodrich, wGs argued by
Mr.. Leavenworth for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Adams
for the defendant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
murd's Golden GLOSS

E9R THE AIR,-Am2ng the many preparations
J. f9r the growth of the Hair, this GOLDEN GLOSS
takes the lead. Three reasons will be given why it
is so universally used and preferred to all others
LIST, Because it has proved the most etcctual in
Badness, I'd, because it imp,rtsa beautiful dark
gloss and delightful perfume to the Hair. Sd, Be
cause the Ladies, with fne discrimination, which
they all possess, have adopted it, Many other
reasons could be given Why is great favorte, but
those who want more have only to give it IA trial.
Price Is cts in large bottles For sale by Druggists
and storekeepers everywhere.
W. c. HuRD, Proprietor, 3O4 broadway, New Y ork.
Large discount to Merchants.
November IA, 1859. w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
VIM. C. DREW,
VT. and Boston Telegraph Co.

FNJlE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho
l. Vermont and Boston Telegraph Company, will
be held at Cottrills Hotel, in Montpelier, w., Jan
1873 49, ut o'clock r.M
q. W. BENEDICT, Secretary.
Dec &c, 1853. dltdw2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Charles Benns,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
"OULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
w tention of his patrons, and the public gen.
orally, to his Large and Fashionable '''
STOCK OF CLOTHING,
manufactured by himself and expressly for this Gil
mate. To his Store he has made large addition of
room to convene the largest Stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods kept in Burlington and will sell
tEe gang 81 Ericos that defy competition according to
value.
N. B.-A CHOICE Stock of Fur Coats and Robes.
e Neat to the 4n.1isag HOtel.-A
Dec. 80. w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Total 552 25l5 81

~ b. Beef-Extrn include. nothing but tho best
large oxen, sta LIED at least one year
FIRST quality consists of large fat oxen, stall fed at
least several montbs
second quality includes tho best grass-fed oxen,
the best salfcd cows and the best three wear, old
steers ~
oheep-Extra consists of choice Bucks and fancy
EVes Tor stock, and the best Cossets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
I'll nrric1 .

In this village, on The 2nd inst, by the Rev. j. X
Converse, Mr.. GEoRsE C. wILxlSsoS, to Miss JAsr
NJ. BALLARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Notice,

rs HERRBY GIVEN THAT A MEETING OF
Stoekholdsrs of the Merchants Bank will bs
held at the;r Banking house on tho 10th day o,
snuary next, ct 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to elect Seven
Directors for the year ensuing.
W. j. ODELL, Cashier.
Burlington, Dee. Q, 1883. dCtaw,v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Uic0.

At Orwell, on tho 2sth inst, Mrs LrcIypA p.
rel'et OF the late john Thoma., aged % years.