davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 4, 1854.

90 Mr. @. w, lass. No. Harrison Cincinnati Ohio
general collecting agent Western Texas
assisted BY H. j. TaosAs, j. =. Dssr, Wa H. TnosAs u
yxisss q. M l.. WssAAE A. l.. CzILDs WA IHvIse
kecs,ps Of either viii be good.
Mr. DANIEL Dscxassr Of Pennsylvania, Is
sabscripu 10 this and receipt
CO. Mr. HEsKs NJ. Lewis Montgomery Alabama Is our gen
ers travelling agent or The States OF Alabama
sisted ~ q r. Lawns, JAsxs Ls~Is. aud sAsoxL d. Lsws
o. Mr. ISRAEL T. JAsHs, No Tentb street. Phadsl
pha II general travelling agent assisted BY Wa H. wKLp,
ions colLiss, JssEs Dxxsxs, HAmsrr Jos BurTos
bsrros, Isaac NJ BoDHa EpHusD w. WILEY WILLIAM l..
wArEssAs, aud GEoRaE l. McLsoD. te
Q0- Receipts from sher Of The above viii be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

The SLAVE sHrr-The examination Of the FIVE parties ar
rested on board the alleged SLAYER brig Gamorgah was
had to-day, and resulted in their commitment for trial a,
the United States court
The testimony OF Lieutenant Downes quite CON
elusive as TO the destination Of the Glamorgan She
had new i'ush-deck fitted mp and had board large
amount OF provisions and some fifty casks Of When
her captain taken before Lieutenant Downcs on
learning that he was United States officer he cooy re-
marked, Then I'm caughta statement which appears 10
be sbundanty verified The trial win probably had the
last Of the present month,-Boson 7ran~ript Mopdav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

Two MEN sHoT.-At an ARRAY, Reels mill, in Put
nam county, Ia, Thursday last John Rice was shot
dead by Joshua Furney There had been fight the day
before between Hiram Furney and Rice in which the for
badly beaten by the latter On Thursday Joshus
went to take away his brother, who had been left al
neighbors when Rice nteroFed prevent Il An altsro
ton took place and Rice shot dead by Joshua fnrn
other person prescutthe former however before
falling turned and shot into the crowd badly no; NOR
tally, wounding Mr. Berry. Turney and Rice were oom
armed with rifles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

COMMANDS rs TunKfm sRay--we reliably in
formed (says the Boston Daily Bee that there
Turkish officers in city for the purpose Of obtaining
commanders in the naval service Of that country Our in
formant IS party to whom propositions made In a
pecuniery point Of view the overnrcs quite tempting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

HISS BRIcK-The origin of this term is said to be
follows: One Eastern Prince went visit ano ther Who
having been shown all the curosies and attractions
expressed wish to the Qualifications Hereupont hs
entertainer took him TO review Of his troops and e
claimed, These my fortihoatons--every man Is
HRicKT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The House IL O'clock m
Prayer by the chaplain of the Senate.
The journal of yesterday was read and approved
PUBLIC LANDS.
The SPEAKER laid before the House joint resolution
from the legislature of the State of Kentucky asking
amendment Of the military bouny-land act referred
the Committee on Military Affairs
Also resolution asking grant Of land for educational
purposes for the State of Kentucky referred to the Com
mittee on Public Lands
SCHOOLS.
Mr.. VALLEY, on leave, presented memorial from the
governor and legislature Of Massachusetts, asking Con-
ges in view of the great scarcity of the present
time and the dependence of navy upon mercantile
marine aid in the establishment of floating schools
the harbors OF this country referred to the Committee
Commerce.
Mr.. W. asked permission to present a memorial from
the OF Boston, praying that the officers of the army
may be confined to military duties Cries of present it
under the rule"]
ported back the Senate bill to change the of the
barque Abeona' 10 "Mount Vernon 7 which was read
third time and passed.
ORGANIZED
On motion Of MI. LANE oforcgon, the debate the bill
under consideration in the Committee Of the Whole
was ordered TO be closed in thirty minutes.
The House went into committee and proceeded (Mr.
PHELrsn the cha) TO the consideration Of the special
der--being bills relating to organized Territories.
The CHAIRMAN announced that the subject under
sideration the bill to establish the Office Of
general Of New Mexico to grant donations to actual set
tiers therein and for other purposes The question being
on the amendment Of the gentleman from Pennsylvania
mr. HOWE striking out from the second section the words
white and American and Of the gentleman from Ohio
mr. DISNEY instead of the above amendment TO insert
'every white male citizen OF the United States every
white male citizen who has declared his intention 10 be-
a citizen"
An animated debate ensued the retention of the word
white which opposed by Mr.. SMITH of New York,
and Mr. WADE.
Mr. KEITT supported its retention contendng that this
government Of white men, and not government of
mongrel colored race
The amendment of the gentleman from Ohio Mr.. Dis
sEy was adopted
Other amendments rejected and the bin laid aside
to be reported
The bill TO amend the act approved September 81 1852
to create the office Of surveyor general of the public lands
In Oregon &C. and also the act amcndaory thereof
proved February 10, 1853, informally laid aside.
The bill TO establish the Office Of surveyor general
Utah grant donations actual settlers therein
other purposes, debated al considerable length
When the committee rose,
Mr.. PHELPS reported the bill TO establish the Office O.
surveyor general OF New Mexico to grant donations
tua settlers therein, and for other purposes
The House adjourned nj four o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04


Tar ApmrSrsTRATIos.-Badly have from the first
thought Of the Pierce administration, we were c
surprised during late visit to Washington hear the op
probrous terms in which II habuay spoken Of by the
leading democrats Of both houses Of Congress No one with
out being having been lately present In Washington,
possibly form adequate idea of the contempt In which
the President is avowedy held by the and represent
atives OF both parties the democratic well the vhg II
the course Of little than week conversed freely
with many Of the democratic members and may perhaps
surprise Of readers by stating them the fact that
did not hear Of them aude to Franklin Pierce N
terms Of respect We heard him repeatedly called
by democratic lips the most notorious falfer in Washington
ruder term than fasfer used in relation TO him. but
we do not care to put IL IN columns Instances Of h
perhdy and evidences Of his utter deson Of honor and
truth were related to which, II universally known would
cause him TO be regarded everywhere politically and NOR
ally dsgrseed We heard the abest democratic supporter
Of tbs Gadsden treaty that IL the treaty should be finally
defeated its defeat would be much owing the odum
brought upon by the active support Of
by any other or all other causes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

The editor OF the Louisville Journal having recently re-
turned home from visit Washington, in the sub
joined article the results Of his personal observation the
estimation 10 which the President and his adninsr alton
held by many democratic members Of Congress Through
private channels which know TO be reliable, have
been for time past that the administration did
possess the confidence and esteem Of the represents
tives Of It's party In Washington general thing The
editor Of the Journal states what he and heard and
the results Of his observations be couched in strong language
IL win be borne In mind that Il Is the language Of rg
but Of democrats, used freely and openly:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Telegraphic Report of the Cam
bridge Cattle Market.

tRcported for the Weekly Free Press.
Thursday, May II
At market 800 cattle. about $50 bccves and
81 stores. consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
Ycarlings, two and three years old
Market Beef Extra per cwt ~. First
quality - II 81 Second do "a. Ordinary
7a71.
Hides per cwt sc a go
Talow $50.
Pclts 81 81 81.
Calfskins 10 cents per lb. to l6, quick.
Veal Calves, S4I, 5, Gas.
Stores-W orking Oxen, none present.
Cows and Calvcs-S25, %, 30, 33, SO, IS,
40, a.. 50, 81 a 81.
Two years old-S42, A., 10, 80. 5G a SO
Three years old-S45, Al, AZ, so, -, 62,
- a no.
Sheep and lamhs-ll06 at Market. Extra
81. 3. Q, ~ a II. Bot Lot, 81, a.. >, to %
Swinc-Same rs last market.
RENARKs.-The Market is very light stock
ed with beef, cattle, sheep and lambs, and the
prices rule too high to admit of quick sales.
or calves there are plenty, not more than the
half of which arc fit to be classed under the
head of veal. The high price of good butter
| is an inducement for farmers to send their
calves to market, a little sooner than ncces-
sity requires.
One pair of large premium oxen raised and
| fatted by Mr.. \. 5. Alis Of Brookfcld, VT,
brought in by Messrs Flint & Chase, were
taken by Mr.. Samuel Iarned of Brighton at
about 5000
66 Cars came over the Fitchburgh Railroad,
and SO over Boston ana Lowell Railroad, load
ed with Cattle, Sheep, Swine Horses and
Cows
NtMBrR FROM EACH STATE.-Horses-Ma
81; New Hampshire II Vermont 40; Mass
Is; New York none, Canada 26. Total l42
Cattle-NIaine none, New Hampshire l32
Vermont l25 Mass, AZ New York none
Canada none:-Total 3O4 .-Sheep-MainC
none, New Hampshire no. Vermont 406
Mass, 500 New York 90; Canada none
Total ll06 .-Calves-NIaine none, New
Hampshire 1874 Vermont 439 Mass, SO
New York none, Canada none.-Total III.
No1E.-Beef extra includes nothing but tho
best large oxen well stall fed at least one year
First quality consists of large fat oxen stall
fed at least several months. Second quality
includes the best grass fed oxcn the bes
stable fed cows and the best three year ole
steers. Sheen extra, consists of choice buck
and fancy ewes for stock and the best cossets
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

-TnE FIRST issue of the new three dollar
gold pieces was made on Saturday. Theyare
beautifully executed The front has an In
dian head with a feathered crown, and the
" United States of America" around it the
reverse has the words "Thrcc Dollars
1854" encircled in wreath of wheat. corn,
oak leaves and acorns.
"A SINGULAR abuse Of the ranking pri =
rilcse and fraud upon the Post Office has
come to light. A packer for two members of
Congress, and authorized to use their names
for ranking documents, has been detected
selling frankcd envelopes at 30 cents per humid
red. \ Claim Agent purchased Il lot and en-
closed LOO circulars to pass through the
City Post Office, when an investigation led to
the detection of the fraud. The matter has
been compromised.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

At market '3G Beef Cattle, no Stores, pairs Of
Working Oxen, - Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep and
Lambs and 1900 Swine.
Beef Catte-Extra - first quality -, j0ns7j So
cond do s. third ito s7a7,jO ordinary S6,5Os6,75
nides-6,j0. Tallow-Ss, 80. Pclts-Sl 81 Aal ,s74
Calf Shins l2Ic.
Veal Calves-Si, $50, AS ), Ga7.
Working ONcn-No sales.
Cows and Calyes-S?i, -, 80, 3la,O.
sheep aud lambs-ENtra So, :, sas, 50, by lot, (,
jaj, 80.
Swine-jaGic retail 6Aa7.
Remarks-The market today is thinly attended,
owing to the storm. Prices Of extra Beet rr-
main about the same a. last week ON the lower
qualities there j. decline There is a larger num-
her Of swine On the way, which are detained ON ac.
count of the storm, and not able to cross the
lakes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
u | 3

In Milton, on the "a day Of May, EpeAp W, son
and I months.
At winooski, the 9Th inst, LARA A., daughter
of Albert R. and Mary 5. Duncan, aged . months
At Milton, April LIST, Of Cankcr Rash, NoHicK,
youngest son of the late A. q. Whttcmorc, aged six
years aud six weeks
On Wednesday morning, the Sd inst, Of Group,
JAMES WILSON, youngest son Of stephen and Mary
A. IIcrrck, aged years.
In Bennington, May It'll, Mr.. Dcmcrcst, aged 81
In Brattlcboro. May Sd, MIR. Samuel Earl aged
30. Also, May It'll, MIR. Samuel Parker, aged a.
In Clarendon, April 2oth, MR.. sally VI. Cross
man. aged 80.
In DanyilIc. April u, of consumption. MR. Bet
sSy ''''''S'' "''' u WI ''"''' ''''''' 'N''
In Fairfield, March t., Ycwcll Cohurn, aged &c.
In Gaysyio, April 2jth, Mr. Benjamin G.. Dear
ing, aged ~.
IS.
In Middlebury, on the LIST inst, Mr.. Joseph Me-
Donald. aged So
In Montpelier April 2oth. Frances e.. daughter
of Thomas b. and Susan NJ. Thurston, aged >.
In Mortified, April 9th, of lung fever, Daniel
Stevens, aged IS.
In Shcrburnc, April 2ath, Mr.. solomon y. Cham
bcrlain. Of Consumption, aged 81. Al.", David
Burk. Of Lung Fever, aged Il.
In salisbury, April 18th, Of consumption, Mr..
Daniel C. Dyer Jr., aged %.
In st. Alhan-, April 10Th. Jane y, daughter of
Bildad and Amanda +. PAUL., aged -
In Tunhridsc. april 2jth. Mrs Nhigal Brouch-
| ton, in the s7th year of her age.
In Waltham, May ID, solomon Hobbs, Esq, aged
| 30
In weybridge. April Dad, very suddcnlv, in a ht
| of apoplcxy, Thomas l.andon, aged -. Also, on
March 18th, Mrs. Martha Jane GorLam, aged q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
REVERE HOUSE,
BTattlebOrO,

BrattlebOrO, ............ vermont.
FVNHE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS OPPORTUNI-
l. TY to inform his friends and the public, that he
has leased that and commodious Hotel, the
"RENERE HOUSE, in the Village Of Brattleboro
Nt and said House is now open for the reception of
company.
This House is very conveniently located in the
center of the Village, ON THE CORNER OF MAIN ANn
ELLIOTT STREETS, wthn a f,w steps Of the VsSeihoen
and Laurence WHEREFORE ESTABLISH
MENTS, ind but short distance from the Rail
Road Depot, where a Carriage will Away. he in at
tendance the arrival Of the Trains to convey wish
tors to the Hotel. The House has been thoroughly
repaired this Spring and is well and neatly furnished.
By constant and personal attention to the wants
of my guests, by well furnished table, clcanly and
we'll ventilated rooms, and an orderly, quiet house,
intend to render this House frst-class New Eng
land Hotel, and hope to receive from my friends and
those travelling On pleasure or business share of
their patronage. j. j. CRANDALI.
Bratteboro, April II, 1851
n. B.-GoOd Stabling for Horses. IT Horses,
Carriages and saddle Horses, furnished appca-
ton at the Office wljwi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Samuel FlctChcr'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
DISTRICT or CHIrTEyDEN, So. : for the District Of
Chttcnden to all persons interested in the estate
Of Samuel Fletcher, late Of Shoburn, in said Dis
trct, deceased, GREETING
Whereas Lyman Hall, Administrator of the f.
tate Of said deceased proposes to render account
of his administration of said Estate and present his
account again,t the same for examination and al
lowance by said court, and the said court having
signed, for that purpose, the day Of June, A. D..
1854. at the Office of the Probate Court in Burng-
ton, in said District, and ordered that you be noti-
fed by publishing the time and place assigned a.
aforesaid three weeks successfully in the Burlington
FIRE. Press, ancwspaper printed at said Burlington.
the last of which publications be previous to the
day fixed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court the time and place rc.aid. and
show cause, if any you have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
riot, this 9Th day of May, a. D. 1854
w4Gw3 W. II. FRENCH, Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

treal, says that numbers OF young men. cS-
pccially in the district of Montreal, are leav-
ing Canada for the States, under the apprehcn-
sion FLEEING called into active service in the Ca
madam militia. The P,Iot says there il no in
tenton on the part Of the government of call
ing out the militia; but should it be deemed
advisable to levy provincial corps, it will be
by means of voluntary enrolment.
- ON THURSDAY last at dusk the spacious
Nunnery belonging t o the Grey Nuns, in
Quebec, destined for the next sitting of Par
Lament and undergoing expensive alterations
for that purpose, was burned to the ground
-'rHE CRYSTAL PALACE was re-opened on
Thursday with "A military and civic procession
speeches, odcs and music. The building wa
thronged and the whole affair from all ac
counts, was most successful The first open
in. under the auspices Of Gen'l Pierce wa,
rather a failure The last opening under
Barnum, who is unqurstionably greater
man than the President, was Of course more
crcditable and satisfactory,
-THE SHIP IIibernia at Philadelphia
from Liverpool, reports seeing on the 2otl
March, in lat, As, long. -, broken masts
painted white, and quantities of doors painte,
oak grained. Noother vessel having guam
Titles Of oak grained doors except the Cit.
o' glasgow, was at sea on the Both ult anC
mas siuee been unheard from. This appear
''e most startling fact yet developed in con
nec'ion with the fate of the steamer If thes,
doors belonged to the Glasgow, she was prob
AMY crushed in the lee, as if she was lost il
open sea- Aer iron hull would probably have
taken her down all standing. with her lurni
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

ION NURSERIES,,

kEENElILLE, " J.
'ENIIE Subscriber invites the attention Of cutiva-
! tors in the Champlan Valley, to his unryalled
collection of
FRUIT TREES.
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Roses, nahlas,
Phloxcs, &C., for sale this spring
The collection comprises in addition to the lead
ing standard SORTS more than hr hVudrd pcw r1rr-
d,e, NJ F-o', and three hundred Of Fhmrs, which
are not to he found at any other establishment in
the Chamlain Nalcy,-and which are still quite
rare at the largest establishments in the country.
Il New Priced Catalogue for lSj4, Is now
rcaty and will hc forwarded gratis to all ost-paid
applications enclosing one stamp for prepayment of
the postage j. BATTEY.
Fourth month. 18th, 1857. d6wlmo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Information Wanted

ar A YOUNG IRISH BOY, ABOUT TWELVE
~ years of age, by the name OF PArRlck SHEA
who left this town about the 10Th Of March last.
Any information ~ the above, II sent to my office
will he thankfully received.
MM. VI. MILLER,
Burlington May ., lsii. dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Papier MaChe.

- = mum pr-T NJ, ,I,-r ~ =, ~ !, =, =,
i"r d. y ~, ,,.-. -, 80 " "l.,l " y
U'lA' nl''"u W. w, 5.'. NJ, u.''I-l'
i''USY ~ N"n'Oiy''
" 'nno" a; VI i1ie
~ - - 80 ~ - 80 '.'.n
,,n ~, w. r n"' ,, ~, 'a' ,"' "If
10" l,",.; ''" l', " TI ".ln-
'. s.'. I,' W,ii,,... d L's,ei'
,,' C,. LI H. wv o.,'p
p;ls,,- ''-' -
- wa u, '-a0N y, u, my
u'a ai ., t,'" a w. '' u,i s"S'P nor
,sue; ~ guy - - 'w me- Ss"eu,
f'''e"i "p' ~" ~, 49,, ~ "' "''''u anu
''''",''' "I' ' wv W NC
THE BONION PAPlER, NitHE co
take pleasure in saving to the people Of thi, cour
try, that they now have two large factories in IN.
manufacture of Papicr Mache Ornaments-and are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Female Seminary.

TIVE NENT QUARTER WILL COMMENCE on
Wednesday, the 18th inst Young ladies wish
ing to enter either the Literary Department or the
Glasses in Music, Drawing, or oil Painting, re-
Term.
May 10, 1851. dGwtC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
WANTED,

N INDUSTRIOUS, SKILFUL, GOOD TEN.
"a PERED and economical woman, of American or
English parentage, 10 do homework in a family Of
moderate size middle aged woman, who would
like u permanent situation in desirable place
would be preferred. No one who cannot fu6 the
above acquisitions and furnish undeniaLle testno-
nials, need to apply.
UInquire at the fHrf Pass Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
ELGlN SPRING HOUSE.

rINIE SPRING HOUSE is open for the reception
1 of visitors. The proprietor having made large
additions to the house, and other necessary improve
mcnts, feels confident that he give satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patronage.
The proprietor will run carriage to the depot in
Ncrgcnncs, in connection with the mail troin OF cars
for the accommodation of visitors.
All orders for water promptly forwarded by the
gallon or bottle.
.y-Post office address, Ncrgenncs. VI.
lGw}. SOLOMON ALLEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
DY EXnreSs.

- ECElNED THIS MORNING 4 BEAUTIFUL
IL assortment ofCanbric EdsinE, and ln.yrtius,,
Muslin do dn
Also, few nice Lace bands dc., at
LNNtN'N
May {! dAutt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
David IshalM's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF oHlrTESprv, S. for the District of
Chttenden; To all persons interested in the Estate
of David Isham, late of Williston in said District
deceased bREErlNG
Whereas. Austin Isham. Administrator of the Es
tate of said deceased proposes to render m account
of his administration of said Estate. and present his
account against the same for examination and al
lowance by said court, and the said Court having
assigned, for that purpose the Sd day of June, A,
D., 1894, at the Office of the Probate Court in Bur
lington in said District. and ordered that You be
notified BY publishing the time and place assigned
as aforesaid, three weeks successfully in the Bur
lington Free Press, a newspaper printed at ,nld Bur
lington, the last of which publications to b" pre-
vious to the day fixed for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court the time and place aforesaid, and show
cause if any you have, why the said account should
not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict this 9TH day of May, A. d. 1884.
w4Cw3 W. Ii. FRENCH. Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Gkscached fO't0us.

V,HE CHE APEST LOT OF THESE GOODS EVER
1 before offered very nice quality at scent, "a
yard. Call aud look at 'em at LNNAE'>
May {. dGst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
FlAtlNlC!-c.

WHITE, RED, PINK, YELLOW, nLCE.
w and Grey Flannel.
ALSO,
one piece lO-l White fine domestic Flannel, % very
desirable article, worthy the attention ct House
keepers, for sale cheap At the Corner store,
LlMAN'S
November 10, 1853 d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Mrs. Langworthy


HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
- and Boston with large aud splendid a,sort-
mcnt of Millinery Goods of every description, among
which are silk and straw Bonnets of every style and
quality. Ribbon, laces, Willow Work Basket, Sc.
Mrs, L. would call particular attention To- her
'ortment of" Engi,sh Dmtsta6it Bonads," of which
she has large supply.
May 1, lhji. w4jw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
SODaYfs,ps'sialn

~ y UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS y AY
formed Cppartncrship under the name and
style Of DAYEY a DDOLlTGLE. for the trausae-
ton Of the H,rd,rrs. Igucu1pri ~od Coo'm'ss'o"
bU,w',,, at the old stand Of Day,y q Allen, sign 81
the saw, College street.
G. VI. DtVEN,
II. H. DupLlTTLE
Burlington Feb. p ,l,ji. vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
German WOrSteds.

4 FRESH LOT, NEW AND DESIRABLE col
~ oRs also, Worsted Patterns, &c. Just opcpcl
at LlMAN'~
Mayi. dSwtt