davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30

On parle de Ia prochaine arrisec
Washington de Nj. Ross nt Tasche, cons
me eommis,aires extraordinaires du gou-
verneren. anglo.eanadieD, pour n'go.
cier un tsaiis de rtciprocits CONNER
eiale erlre. les Etats-Unis ct lie Canada.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30
AGENTS DU 2IONNIEK.


AN. e. Eude, Passage
u.,-o.,r,ss = de la Bourse, No IS
encoignure Cont.
s.ex.nu siM. Richard & Tempet
g,y,rrg.NEusx. Nj. Firmin Dnplessls
i.s.ynLs NJ ]. -Breah. 81
sr.J,couEs NJ. Auguste Theriot
,Sr-JEAE BArrrsTE, ! NJ Ed gard Perret.
ST. CnAKLEs $50. ~,
.pssr.8HEACx, At. leinonu o",.,a
'rHlseuArX %. Ado'e''o
.s,.,w. NJ. +. Gagne.
NJ. If. Etienne Penisson.
r..suu--,,s &. Rodriguez. Cafe St"r'
So p,rrys- SI. Pierre f'harot.
p.,r,orarv,1I... III. G. J. E. Gauthier,
VI Dams les parofsses OF mons aSons Fss
s,,mne d'arents, nous prions les Ma1,fes ne
ss,oste de vouluir Sc cha rger de asence 'e o'se
frnHc.
ANSONCES Pour les insertions, annoneeS
,yis. etc. ETC, les conditions sont les s"Nan g
~ rrr rlcyEs, pourla lere insertion vi 90
t.,,rl.s ;aa.rtisns suivantes %
Toat ahonns All roudra suspcndTe son atom
sa.s.nt, aegra nravenir, par ecr't. Luiehf:
saiasc iours ga moins, avant expiration d" ri
saessre.
esn eYseu.e l'imprilnere da PfoySIEE, 'ce
sxx prix lee plus moderes, 'ontes espoces d ou-
,srages. typographiqner, (.5obT,) tells F"e,cA
gas r,s-uxys. PAMPHLETS, s.AScs. ETC. ETC
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30

us mAsroporrE. - lie doctenr War ;
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30
It Pl0NNlER De L'ASS0MP HUN.
pUBLIE PAR
EuGENE SUPER VIE l. l. E.

DIAaNCHE 80 AVKi!. 1854.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30

Les Tn'cs Ff'ppss. d'une terreur panionc
aitTihnesent Ia defate subtle de leur
lnI'" a ce qn'ils appellent Ie - feu gre
sol. , Oh d nn pHi>sant eflct de magic.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30

W Dams les parofsses OF mons n,avons Fss
s,,nms d'arents, nous prions les Maftres de
sao,te de youloir SC :fa ger de lase"ce de ho'fe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Photographic Report of the Cam
bridge Cattle Market.

RPori'd for the N'c,hlV Free Press.
Wednesday, March X.
NJ market GG2 cattl"--ahout 800 horycs.
and G3 stores.
Prices as lollows-Nlarket Beef extra. in
Guiding non" but best large oxen. well stall
fed at least one year, per hundred weight
$50 list quality. large fat oxen stall fed
At lca,t several months, - 90, - co.
2nd quality, best grass fed oxen, best stall
fed COWS and best ; years old steers at ., 90
II 80; 3d quality, So -. Ordinary at So
Hides per cwt. ST Il SGj0
Tallow - 80 a 50
rclts &l,37 81 %
Calf Skins ~ lie PER Ia
karrclling Cattle.
Veal Calves Sj.j2 Ca
Storcs-W orking Oxen, : lO4, 10, ia,
1873, 1872, 1856, III, IA, $50, lC2 2lO
Cows and Calves So, %, -, 81, "A, 3, Al.
40, A., 81, "a c.
Two Years Old SIS, Al, A, A., II, 80, 4
"a.
Three Years Old $40, As, 40, 50, IS, IS,
% 10.
Sheep and Lambs 20j7 at market.
Extra Sc, 60, :, :, Gall.
By lot SO, $50, /, 4,2j, $50, 4,75 a $50.
Swine none.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

--DR. r.. & HpiNrR, WHO on Saturday
committed suicide IN Jail at Washington, was
indicted ahout Il rec aud half years aga,
for fraud in u'tiuinE, hy means of forged
rnlcr4, portion Of thu money arpropii" ted
hy Congress uhd,'r the treaty oi peace W.T.,
Mexico, to lay OF the claims Of American cit
liens. lie claimed to have been the owner oi
. valuable silver mine, from which hr was
driven by the Mpxcans, and SAYS ,OOO was
awarded him by the Commissioners appointed
to settle the claims. llis whole claim was
for $500, 900. 1t has been concusively proved
that the mine never even had an existence.
and on Friday last be was sentenced to the
severest penalty Of the law.
liz tar SENATE of Maryland the Com
mittee has reported unanimously against the
prohlhltory liquor law. There is, therefore, no
chance Of ts passage now.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

f5'iWtaG Gu.-D,. Lctnb5 lcirl.d
chemist Of l.rudlu, hu. ui,,ti1tt.d the ..,h-
jet al the iiuripue rH',r,s o. tie mpur. g.,,
burn al in that c't. Nit., tlo fllloyirg r'.olt
" rnc loakt5' r1u .ae pap. !. sal too
hav, inIrrglHtod , .ia ult.l ,hr .tr.,t,.
s. That 1t lt com TO .. ricLrung t. disturb
the Suil. Ncgratlgy hos aiii .,.j tIyh l..
phd healthy r,r- h.tN. salt ret from - al
lrpach ol t.'is Underground Toe. Ia. L"tnrl'v
gives it n his oli.i,n that IT,, aol cannot
now he moved without aoing great dead If
harm, and that tW NIT. yt,ris hence, il the
causes continue to operate, it Will be un-af
to tie puhlic hrtth so III stn5 she rly,.nrn:s
at all. lie state that tie lr,ts is highly
charged with su!phuret Tat il contains 4
large quantity ni 1ininoniJ, holding tar ia az.
lutluh AMI chat tnr Il ,n,gt tu health, lui-
mturc, llnrarlcS, &c, is ser, Er at. IL, has
obtained p grains Of oil Of WITH i (iulphuric
acid) from 100 cubic i.ct Of tut Gus and has
found the snow, whi'H has recently fallen
dh1ut london, imprc mated with eulnhur and
the leaves OF the tree winch GROW ia the me-
tropOlia coated with II. iur i.,aiun i,a,s
beans witness to TIE truth oil tA, statement
concerning injurics to libraries There is
not II library IN the Metropolis, OBJ SAWS t.,
1WfS, "the books on to upper s..ci,rs of
winch are not tumbling to pieces from this.
W. have seen the bindings ut books shriyel
up and break after Unl, tSJ on three years
~ InSur" III Il room Wutr. TIS J. constantly
hHrnt. The destructive n IT OF impure als
GA i1rnitnrc.lke, lisa matt eroluniy,r. COM
plant The gas with which LONDON gcncr-
ally i supplied, is made Of New Castle coal,
when contains Il larger portion ol sulphur
than Camel coal, is more diiicult t. purify.
ana involves larger consumption ON account
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10


q" 'NP''H"'e ,''' come =" I'"h' "' t'p ueh-
FRENZY ~ Wv '""'"'"''' W TWO PROMINENT per,
+ ~ - '""N'''' ""' ""'',Ho' W = '"'ce' ana
~ NV '''ic4oH' NV '''""t' vi o"sreSS i"i
Ne" "rNi'". ne l1''"'i Is MI ",ho ,'Sd""i
w. ~ r,'no" N"''''' H''n ci"''" HPcnN tehch
| ,' 49, = Wv w ~ "''u ''lu''9
TE' ~; J''" o.''''o' Sp''IN s,'," .
| a, ne i'""" 'c'N '''' "''""'h9 N'"ry ao""'
'',
o.'.t "'s". az r''"'' III "'N' w
I,t ,,''. Nv i'1t n, W. us P"cNe'
-" eo1''',, ~ W Wy ",,t co .,'r.,
..i 49,, 49, ~ 80, ~ .i''"t '"'
,ba sor,,an, ,a 49, g.. -, .n ~, ' r,
,nr SeIsan' LOOK .''e lee ana went 10 an Eng
mnJors,, ,ho d;1io,I,Y son, i,n Ila!
80 . W. ~ """""'
.iit. 10 our MINISTER, VINO ne'tlheo 10 use It,
.a's I"r ,'"' mn VI '"u'i',,'Ne u','''.S. n
es, W o"i "nc ne elN"n' ISn.n so"ein
Wv. .e aou.e n,s 'l'n 'n"s' WIZ ~ 'o'"
W - "' "
w wi -''' '''"'''' ' " '''"o
M c., . ,.u t:-
"e 'I, ''p''' wis ''''' SUI"
"'o., 'Ino' Nh''es'S =, ,,.... =. a..
1"'' '"'o', ush'u i" !" O''I' 'e'
cIu''o,,' III :, 'ose Manue. nu.lrAus'
',o'n we" -h'"''"' 'u'r penn sst'" " "''o-
uuee "i'"h" 'lc uoois VI "i'9 "n'i Peiso" u
~ a. te'p'et''' I" U'uI' "'' "o "''S .Nu''
ehIc'"'I,y uhnc'S anu ''e P'Uo'e"i"ss vi '"'S
10y "''' nay" '" WIZ
''lcu o", Ae' "'" lea'i' '''e H,'e ,'s" ""s u"ec'
Mr. hlc'"fus"h eNPlu'he" ''Ie reSo,n'ion'
saying' IL IL not TOT 'te purpose OF introducing
al interpreter on me iloor, u"' "ic'e,y III uie
nail ne ue'egu'e ooes i'ol u''e's'a"u one
"ofn {" what Is gong on mere 4, Al,
Np"' we ',''lh u, u.e-'1'I p W W. Ma9on
tiht ne sho"lu ho' uhueiS,uhu 'Iehc"' hor 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

o. TnE Nrw YORK. CAN.Ls.-The ques-
ton Of the enlargement Of the Erie Canal and
its branches, has been one of main importance
with our neighbors of New York State. The
New York papers have tcomed with articles on
the subject, from some Of which " have dean
ed the following facts e.
l he Erie Canal is at present too crnwdcl for
hs commerce, which rHpdly increases The
canals nov do about thfre lines the ircIuhting
onsincss done hY III" twenty two kaiisolds in
TIE Stule, aud the businrss T. done On the can
IL at charge Of 10 cents per ton per
mile, where's the charges on the Rrllroads re
Z ~ cents per ton per mile. The uirrc IN
erase Of the ionlgn moved on the Canals an
81 over -! - three -iOmihS of the tiiIirs ton
mage OF the Erie rallroad, nm per- cpit. mon,
'hah That OF The Genital road, pnd more Than
foW fm's that Of the Nnrliem The cunlem-
plated enlargement wiil increase the capnciiy
OF the Erie Canal three fold, and reduce the
cost Of transportation nearly one half The
work IA partly done, and can be finished for
$4,000 600 The qucsuun was, on last week
"Wednesday, submitted 10 Ihr people, shl the
Legislature b. allowed Ia borrow the ten mi
lions IN four years, IN which time the enlarge
meni can he finished 2 The reiurns show that
The amendment 10 the constitution to auhorlse
the Thlslng Of money TO complete the enlarge
men Of the canals has been adopted by q ma
jority Of $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
The Nebraska Outrage.

The Louisville journal III Il long aud pow
eriui article upon tl!s most abomlnahle al
examinations, winds up as follows:
Can it be possible that til" South will COM
promise her dignity and her true interests ly
countenancing the reputation of her Solemn
engagement, and the deliberate renewal ofth"
slavery agitation, ut the suggestion or hrhrst
OF a pcstilont domagugue who would set iir"
to the very temple of liberty, If. like the 81
gantic African whom Croy saw in the burn
ing amphithtatrc AT Rome, lac could seat him
self upon the throne daring Tia" awful conllt-
grafton. We hop" and trust not. Personally
We haSe no unkind feeling toward judge
Douglas but when we the internal har-
mony and peace Of Il great nation imrolilrd
by the traitorous Vaccinations Of reckless
political aspirnt, who but steals the livery
of the constitution 10 serve disnniun in, We
should desrise ourselves and dies rye the CON
tempt of Others il we did not speak out in
bold and unsparing condemnation both of the
incendiary scheme and its shameless author
We have read biz speech in the Senate in up
port of that measure, ana W" cGntcas that our
convictions OF its utter nnpr1prlcty and gra-
tuitousness, us well ~ our impressions OF his
personal insincerity, are strongly confirmed,
The slavery agitation is again inaugurated
in the hall, of Congress, with stephen \
Douglas for its High Priest.
Cnhaprily We NJ" not left to a yriOri
reasoning. tits already uron gs. The toc>in
OF alarm is sounded, the shout OF onset ID nov
resounding throughout the country, and in II
few days the fires Of agitation will blaze from
one end of the MON % the other, There will
ne this difference, however, between the agita-
ton of 1850 and that now so wmtonly pro-
,okcd: then the South loss"ascd the !nyaln-
able support ind sympathy OF the sound con
sentative masses oil ri,.c North, without whose
efficient aid the late ADJUSTMENT could never
have been effected, and ia whose respect tor
justice and good faith the interests OF ~"
South have hitherto found Luiwark and
tower Of dciensa-n0m the signs are unmls-
taketble that the sober substratum of the
Northern population will make common cause
with the AbOlitionists and frccsDlcrs against
what they esteem an open outrage upon their
rights and n high-handcd ntractiun of the
plightrd faith of the nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
- | { J

In Charnttc, March ,,h, of con umltion, EllIAn
{ Ro>,NAN, aged 20.
In st .John.bury Feb. %, Trzah, wife of Martin
Glib. aged -.
In l'anyilIe Feb, %, Of apoplcNy, Samuel Ingalls,
ESD, aged Is years.
Ia littletpn, Feb II, Col. Timothy A. Edison,
aged - years.
In Eoston Feb, l., Mrs Su.an Clement, in the
J,th year OF her asc-daushtcl oi the late Asa
King, of Denville
In banyile Feb Is, John q. Alton, AGED five
years months aud - dtN..
In Cabot Feb. -, Mar, A. Aiken need y,ur.-
daughter Of Mrs. Mary \. liulmr. deceased
Al Derby Line Feb. H. MIR. William F. Spencer.
aged ~ years.
In ur"enshor" Feb. Il; Sarah A.. daughter of the
late Elijah Blood, oi Havcrhill y H.. and vile OF
Nj. Ee"rg" W. scott, OF Greensboro, agcd Is years.
Ia 81 Johnsbury Feb. 70, lNj4, Ira Allen, -"n of
Thomas and Ann | Spooncr aged years,
In Burke Jan, 81, sylvester Hall, bop, scl -
years ""d months. Nh. Hall wa one oi the
earliest settler. of the town.
In Woodstock on the lst inst. Mr. ,ieorpe Rich.
aidson, aged Ca.
In south Woodstock, Feb. u, Haskell : krndAlI
aged 30 years.
In Bratteboro Feb 20, AN infant son Of Church
Miller, II months. Mrs Ruth Rockwell, aged 30.
At llighgate Feb. 6, George Henry, aged years
and March lst, Charles Edward, aged years, son,
Of Dr. II and Ada g. Baxter, both Of scarlet fever
In Alburgh on the lst inst, Elyira, daughter 81
Charles Clark, aged two years.
la st. Adams sunday the 2Cth ult., Zuroastcr
l., son OF Orlando Stevens aged 81 years.
In Middletown feD. rs, ten Jonas Clark aged
50 years,
At Wet Rutland Feb 90 Ma Lucinda Kelley.
wife Of samuel Kelley, aged ~
Also Feb. q, Robert Kelley, son of Samuel and
Lucinda Kelley, aged 70 years
Ia l'eacLam Feb. 10, Miss Nancy Jane Darling.
In st. Johnsbury Feb. ~, Capt. samuel Clark
aged ~ years, a soldier Of the Revolution.
-. In Worcester, Vt, heb, 10, Mr.. Joseph II Cas-
Well, aged 81.
Al Fomiret FL ~, Anna Maria Daughter of
Lyman and Harriet |. Markham, aged years
Al Randolph Centre 18th inst, MIs. Abigail
hl"dg"tt, (widow Of Mr., Henry Blodgett, who died
IN lsil,) IN the sUth year of her age
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Vermont Italian Marble.

LAhh ~ l|oljhf,
PROFRIETORN, MANCHESTER VT
4 n EXTENSIVE MILL AND FIXTURES,
~ have recently been erected, aud the proprieors
are prepared to furnish any description of Mar
bic, in any quantity or style desired.
They satisfied that their facilities will enable
them 10 furnish Marble of superior quality, for
Budding Purposes, and for honahnenis especially, on
a favorable terms the poorer qualities of other
Quarries can be obtained and on account of the
very excellent quality of this Marble, they have
every reason to believe that great demand will be
secured for the same.
Orders may be addressed to CLARK i DODGE,
Factory Point, Vermont, or to EDWIN CRANST0N,
our Agent at No. Plat Street, New York.
March |, 1854 dlwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
SPRING STYLE HATS,

The subscriber has received his Spring Style Hats,
call and examine them, they will recommend them
selves. To those WHO have not purchased their
lur' Ladies' OF Gentlemen, and contemplate doing
so this Winter he would say, call and secure them
now, a. there will be nducelncnt pre- scnted, which
mast insure immediate sales.
/. W. BARNUM
Feb. q, lsj4 dAwlf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
BURLINGTON
d "a url Wv pet, use.

80 Chr,h Mrcd.
IL i. NICHOLS mas NOW CuIipI ETED HE
arrangements with ali TIE PRINCIPAL Garnet
Manufacturers in the United St,tr' 49, Vii ,i,b
t4c Importers for all de.ifnbo STYLES of Foreign
Manufacture and can exhibit rs grca variety
Ue mot 81 the Carpet Houses in Scv Yotk md
Boston, and can cell rs low, and in fact
Is now selling Lower!
lie has on hand 200 pieces of nearly every Grad,
and Pattern, such n beautiful
Tape try velvet, IlDrstry Rr,tespIs
English Bru ,sgls, Patent Velvet
Venetian, Three Plv
fNtra Supcrfnc, Suretftc
Fine common Ingram, Cation and Wool,
Cotton and Hemp, straw Mating
Drugget, Crumb ClothsF
Door MATE, Hearth Kups
English and American luor Oil Cloths. nil
Widths, from 'ths to yards wide
Table Oil Cloths, Window Shades and fixtures
Curtain Muslins, la masks,
Morrerr, y ed Spreads
He has also on hand extensive and complete
GENERAL Dry GOODS.
carefully selected from both the New York and
Boston Market, and adapted to the various wants
both donc5tc and personal, Of all portions Of the
community.
SILKS +\U DRESS GOODS.
in great vari,ty, consisting Of
Mantilla NolVcts, MciinOs,
Brorpde silks, toburgs,
Elnck silks, lie Lnines.
Black 4 chan'gl Satins do do all wool,
Plnih, 7tripcd, plain and Mnlonnns
ehnngcablc silks, be Bcgcs, &C., &c.
SlI\WI.S
of every grade and variety, Long and Square Bay
state, silk, Grape Broche, Cashmere, Delaine
Tibet, &c. Also,
HOSIERY. GLOVES, ETC.
In the Wooden department may be fouod black, blue
drab, brown and green French, German and Nmcri-
Cloths, Doe skins, Fancy Cassmeres, Satinctt.
Twecds, Nestings and Tailor's trimmings Also a
full assortment of Ladies' Cloths for coaks OF every
desirable color, together with C0aks and Mantqs Of
the latest styles ready made. Also large lot Of
Domestic and Bay State
FLA nm ELS,
among which Fine Flannels for Ladies' Sacks
and children's dresses both plain and printed,
Of superior quality and in great
variety of color aud pattern.
Especial attention is called to his stock Of
Rich BrOcadc Silks.
of which he is offering u larger and better as
sortment than has ever before been brought to this
market also to superior style aud quality of
MACK SILK.
which will be sold low, ard .1Tf"waranted q not
tocra"k, Especial pains sill he taken to show goods
ana 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 those furnishing hotels
and dwellings, where large quantities are wanted
october \ VISIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
University of Vermont !.

Rev. WoRTHINGToN SMITH, D. D.,
President
SAMUEL W. THAYER, Jr., NJ. D., Professor Of
Theory. and Practice of Medicine and Pathology.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ, D., Professor Of Thera-
peutics and Materia Medica.
OWEN SMITH, NJ D., Professor Of Obstetrics, Dis
eases of Women and Children and Obstetrical Juris
prudence
HEyRY ERSI, Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy
and Toxicology.
HORACE NELSON, NJ. D., Professor of Principles
and Practice of Surgery and Surgical Jurisprudence
LEVI. W. BLISS, NJ D., Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology.
Tbs annual course of Lectures will commence on
Thursday, February 3d. 1854, and continue sixteen
weeks.
Letters may be addressed to
SAMUEL W. THAYER, Jr., VI. D., Dean,
Adams House, BosroS, Mass.
Jan. 6, 1854. w?mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
III q ri d

- W.nooski. Thursday, March ID, BIS Rev j
h. tonNelse, ROBERT b. BENEDICT, Esq, Of
New York city, to Mis- FRANCES. 4. WEAVER,
of Wnooski.
Ca the 4th inst, by the Rev. J X. Converse, Mr..
WALLACE W. InoGrsoS, to Mis- CoKSuLiA Z
MARR,, both Of Colchester
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Horse Power
THR ENHiNG MACHINES

hANEl ALLEN, AGENTS FOR The SALE OF
- Wheeler, Melick 4 Co.'S. Uouil. and S.agl,
Horse Poters and Circular Saw Mills for saving
wood We are now prepared to furnish these Ma
chimes at Manufacturers prices, and warrant them
TO give entire satisfaction, they may be returned
after fair trial. These machines are acknowledged
by all who have used them to be the most perfect
and durable machines now in use
DANEY 4 ALLEN.
Burlin gton, Nov. &c, 1853 WITT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

Arlli.~-lhe stock l. very eIinl and demand
GOO! at Quoted price and finn Pearl, ia small lot.
~ ITEE-TLe quantity in market + not large
bat equal 10 the wants "f the trade without chang.
in price, but not n firm.
EkANH-A common quantity diIty and blasted i.
quite un'alehle Pea ~ To quality ~ So | ~
Marrowtat at ~! n Is.
CllEE'E--No change 10 notice Worth q . l9c
n 10 quality.
DRIED AfrLE'--At the pre- cnt time there i,
mach less demand and larger stock than usurl.
LpiE--lhe adyices from EuIopc continue to be
Of very untnNorabe character and have quite dis
gppoicied the expectations Of parties in the trade
The stock however IN first hands, is cumlaratvely
49,. that holders have a yet shown disposition
To- toly, -. Iferket, and the sales of the week have
been confined IA. -a!y - retail lot by dealers.
GNAIN-rhc mark,, 1"a'inues quite unsettled for
CORN ana prices are again lower. sues oil southern
y'lio" at 'ua 93c, aud white j. npmiu..: Most OF
"ir imports have been stored, but the market G. -sj
i"ll w'th very limited demand from the trade la
'.t, utft nave been further sale. Of northern At 80
- per hu. The sales Of Rye have been confined 10
small iots AT l2al * ben bu.
FtoN lSiuNS-fOIk hhs been in airdcuand "A d
sale IN lot a wanted by the trade al II ~ a sl5
i'r prime 10 - 81, iur mcss slH Tor clear and
- %" so per Dbl, mos, foreNtm clear. Beet has
been Ia ttany demnnd nnd is hiiu. sales Of good
brand We tern mess at slI ! jp, aud eNtin al
pfice7 ranging iron Sl5 H. per bh I mos Lard
goes Oh steadily Mt lU4 he ia bLls, aud l2rin
k'E', ! mos Smoked HAMS hay1 been in better
demands AZ iua lU!c per H., ca aud mo- Dressed
Hog are not 80 firm The arrival. ofthc weed have
been lid at = Nlr per lb, ps 10 quantity.
fvIAl"t,. fI'ees declined flom oar late prices,
Iud demand fair.
.LED@--- ILcdcmanl betttrnl,l uri,e iint,,,.-l
VITA sal a. quotation.
@IAECil r"t,,u starch La been odd freely the
past t"u weeks t"r purpuse OF l,cuution from IS "A
IT, ind now held nj tho igA,. quotation
""'L fleece and pulled wool have been ia mo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

There slavery douit'ul r.l ort curn. that
the russians have taken / lnrLi,i ships Of
war.
''r'ot "nthu.ioam ia favor Of war was
arising in Great h.ita,a. Guu,. w,r, GIN
b'r@.ng On the day the .AlL,u;i s'l.,, ron
Liverpool, Dnbin ant SlutH,nrt,a.
\ dreadful c,lliery cxrl, ion md taken
place near Weg'n, by which $50 men WEI,
killed
BreadstuG, were rising What quotcd
advance %, flour I'd corn rather more doing
hut quotations were unchanged Western
Canal Flour Ais tt Ais td.
PRorresoR SnIDp. the inaugural III scour4r
of Professor Sh,dd, on assuming the chair Of
Ecclesiastical History at Andover, two weeks
ago, was on " The Historic Spirit. and its in
iuencc upon the Theolugiun' We suppose
Professor Shcdd will ho more at home at An
dover than at Auburn, and vet We are panied
Mt losing tam from TINS stat. Endowed with
:, mint of wonderful clrarnrss. he has enriched
it with the amplest and most various stores
of learning. lie distinguished himself first as
Professor Of Rhetoric in the tnvernfy Of
Vermont, and was then called to the chair OF
Sacred Rhetoric at Auburn. He is not less
qualified Tor his present post. and would dis-
tinguish himself equally in the department of
Theology. His profound aud rlthurat" ar
ticle'in the christian RCra,it. uu Original SIN
will he remembered rs the most remarkable
theological article OF the time He j. we'll
known, likewise. n the editor of the late
elegant edition of tn" Works of Colcridgr.
published by the lIarpcrs.-N. T. Rccord,r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
FEED CRITTERS.

WE HAVE NOW on HAND LARGE
W assortment Of Hay, Straw and Cornstalk
Cutters, consisting of Daneis' Poper and Hand Cut
tsrS, Moeomber's Self sharpi"s cad Hide pUieI -,
which will be sold at wholesale and retail al low
prices by DAVEY ALLEN.
Burlington, Nov. l6, 1853. WITT