davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
y T. W G. o ID 5
~EgOHTON,S.

WE lave JUST RETURNED FROM TIE
W City, with n large assortment of New Good.
and we can now show our friends one of the bet
stocks in our line ever offered in this market. Uur
assortment of GOLD SILVER WATCHES. #
TIE best quality, j.. large and varied. Our JEwtLEY
~c"mpri~cs every variety of style and price. and #
the latest Patterns and in the FANCY GOODS
line, may be- found everything usually kent in ->tah-
;i>hmput> Ike ours. We steadily adhere 20 our .ys-
TEN Of business, which, so far, has been successful,
and has met with the unqualified appreciation of our
friend, and cu,tomcr>-viz The CA>H. uNt PRiot,
SMALL ruorIr SYSTEM. Every article # goods n
our establishment is marked in plain cures, and vn
we sell at our mark-guaranteeing Ill to be use
WHAT WE EECuMHEND IT TO EE.
We gratefully appreciate the encouragement that
has thus far been given u, and trust our continued
efforts to merit it. will meet with the favor of a dis
eliminating public. II. V. HORTON 4 GO.
No Bauk Block.
burlington, sept. 90. dAwti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

SILECT PoETRY.-The Lincoln Democrat
publishes two lines Of the great epic upon
Gen jackson, written by a western bard
"Whan you see their eyes g~listcn, then my men fine
Were the last dying words Of A. Jackson, Esquire
Also ~relives d lament for Alexander Ham
ilton
"Oh Aaron Burr what hcv you dun,
Yu've shot great Generil Hamiltuu,
You got behind a bunch of ~thistles,
And shot him dead with tn boss pistols" .
The following, as good as either, ia by q
down east bard, as an ovation ON a presiden'
tial succession;
''Come on brave boys, with good intent.
And FIRE the guns Of government,
You load and ri tend vent,
Touch Tor OF and lot her went"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
GOING EAST AND SOUTH.
NORTHERN RAILROAD. ". Y.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.

IN and after Monday, May 80, 1853,
" trans will run as follows
Leave Osdensburgh ate AN = 80 A NJ, md 80
p. NJ.
Arriving at Rouse sPpint at lo.45A.M. II Is An
ana 7 Is NJ.
Leave kouse's Point AT "a. Nj. = 80 T, M, and $50
p. NJ.
Arriving atOsdensburgh at ! 30 P. M,7PM.,a aud
ii P NJ.
Passengers leaving Osd.nsburgh by the morning
trains will be able to reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
B> thu afternoon tram they Will re lch Montpelier
aud Rutland the same evening aud Boston and Ne"
York early the next dav. They will also reach the
steamboats, in season for their evening run south
,hrough Lake Chhm"iain.
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in the
early trans from those cities and .uOHtredl al :
o'clock p. VI will reach the boats from Ogdens-
ourgn for ports on Lake Ontario and the uppel
Lakes the same evening.
The raln leaving O.densbursh at 7 30 A. NJ con
nects with the Express Steamers from the West
putting pa ssengers by those steamers into BosIo'
and New York the same evening. sYY his tran
does not stop al Way Stations.
GEORGE PARKER,
d&wtf Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

= TIE SISTER OF Observation-Disclosures
MrsLicnyl, one Of the three sisters Of Kossuth,
who are now in New York, is wasting away
with the Consumption. The foundation OF
her disease was laid in an Austrian prison
to which she was dragged at the close Of the
Hungarian war, and there confined without fire
or proper clothing. Last june she arrived in
New York with her two little girls.
'Thcrc,' says the Christian Register, "shc
has continued to support herself and them
b! the most severe personal exertions, though
so i'll as to be utterly unfit for such labor
She il now yet farther reduced by illness, and
her -iherinSs have become SO extreme that
she is obliged to confess she can 90 on nc
longer. a few ladies fully acquainted with
her ease, and whose names, could they be
published, would be a sufficient warrant for
the faithful and judicious use of the means
put into their hands, are endcavoring, with
out her knowledge, to raise a sum sufficient
to enable her to have the rest and quiet she
needs, and the care of a nurse. Any persona
who are disposed to join in this kind work
may send their contribution to Rev. Ephraiu
Peabody, d. d., Boston"
Madame NJ. is a lady of education, refine
ment and high qualities Of mind. She ha
troubled no one with her hardships, and APP
rcalcd to no one for sympathy or help bu
she is one who should have the poiuntar.
sympathy of all who honor the heroism an,
s'li-sacrifce of woman, and the appeal of he
friends for material aid, will, we trust, NEE
with a cheerful response from all PARTS 9th
.iaal,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

EcIIrSEs FOR TUE YEAR In the year 1854
there will be two Eclil ses of the Sun, and two
of the Moon.
|. The Moon will be partially Eclipscd or
the 18th Of May, beginning at l0h SIM, a.
NJ consequently invisible to US.
,. There will be an annular Eclipse of tn,
Sun on the 10Th Of May, visible as follows;
beginning at 4h. lOm, greatest obscuratiol
4h. 25n.; End Oh. 34m. p. VI.
Eclirs, begins Ia degrees 81 minutes, from
%yerteX to the right.
Digits, eclips"d l0i on the Northern Limb
The line Of Central and Annular Eclipse
passes through a portion Of the Northern
part of the United States and Southern par
Of British America.
This will be the largest eclipse visible il
thu United States until the year 1900, whcr
the sun will he totally cclirscd, the ccntr,
passing near Washington.
,. \ partial Eclipse of the Moon, will DC
cur on the 18th Of November, at Al. lin. 7
NJ, Invisible The moon will rise with !
slight shade on its northern Limb.
T.. Ihe sun will be totally Eclipsed on tn,
20th Of November, the middle occurring a
III lin. \. NJ, invisible. The Eclipse vii
he coutrIl and total in the Southern part o
Africa, South America, and the Southern
Ocean.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
EIUrd,s Golden Gloss

ENOR TIE HAlR.-AmonG the many preparation.
u for the growth of the Hair, this GoLpEN GLoSs
axes the lead, Three reasons will be given why il
is so universally used and preferred to all othcrs
LIST, Because it has proved the most ,lcctual in
Badness "a. Because it imparts a beautiful dark
gloss ana delightful perfume 10 the Hair. Sd, BE-
osnsc the Ladies, with fine discrimination, which
they all possess, have adopted it. Many other
reasons could be given why ii III great favoritr, hut
those who want more have only to give il a trial,
Price - Ct. in large bottles. Tor sale by Druggist
aud storckCcpVrs everywhere.
". c, HURD, Proprietor ,Soi Drosd~ ay, New York
large discount To Mcrchuat.,
N.,rn.i.r u .l1..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

a. \ Jury OF FEHALEs.-In the year 1893
the body of IA female was discovered in New
bury under circumstances which rendered Il
coroner inquest desirable. \ jury of lively,
women was called, and Il copy of their verdict
has been preserved. 1t was as follows
eve Judge according to our best light and
contents, that the death of said Elizabeth
was not hy any yiolcns Or wrong dun to hen
ny any larson or thing, but by som sodcl
storIng Of her breath"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

A CAPITAL lDEA.-A correspondent informs
us that it is proposed, on some Of the West
Grn Railroads, to furnish - Bdby CdrS,' for
the convenience of those travelling with these
~appcndagcs, as well as for the comfort of
travellers generally. The cars will be commo-
dious, and well supplied with cradles, baby
jumpers, %rattlcs, sugar candy, milk, parcgoric,
and other scdatives and convenicnccs an ex-
pericnccd matron, with both wet and dry
nurses, will be always in attendance. Babies
will be elected through, and parents may rely
upon every attention being paid to their com
fort. In case of loss, the company bind them
selves to get another as good in its placc-(in
such cases stockholders being individually
liable.) The company find this step neces-
sary, not only to insure the repose oftravelers,
hut to prevent the too common practice Of
one fare Tor fair onc) occupying four seats,
viz, two for the baby to be stretched upon
at full length, one for the mother opposite
and one for the baby's sundrics.
Fears, however, have been expressed by
several eminent engineers, that the conccn-
~tration of SO much baby squalling in one car,
instead Of dispensing it throughout the train,
as heretofore, might prevent the WhiStic from
beng heard, and thereby occasion some Sc
rioul disaster. Those better versed than our
selves in baby statistics, have given it their
approval. All we have to say, Is, We hope it
may slcceed-it would add materially to the
pleasure of traycling.-Sp'rt 0fthc Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

q y PROPER Observation-Disclosures you a
Christian Indian'' said IL person to an adhc.
rent of Red Jacket, at the settlement near
CattlrluGus. "No,"said the sturdy savage,
- ! rhi<ky Lndian.' Hc could see that wills.
&y-krinking and Christianity had little in
common, and was honest enough to classify
himself according to his habits. Not ii few
If our civilized 'whisky Indians lack tn,
honesty or the Discrimination of the savage
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
N, PARKER.

XNHoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Sofa,
w Divans, Tote-a-tctes, Ottomans, Mahogany
and Cane seat Chairs, Center, Pier and Card Tables
with Marble, Mahogany and Black Walnut Tops
Furniture, of all kinds, Painted Chamber Sets, Vat
tresses, Feathers, Willow Marc, Window-Cornice
ing Glasses, Clocks, Picture Frames, Bird Cages
Tubs, Pals. Boxes, Rrooms, &c Al9o, Piano Toit,s
"Boudoir Piccolo" and square, from n. naupilct}
ries of the most cell bratd Poaton malrr..
IT West side Of Court-louro query,
burl.ngtou, VI, Alr.l r, SO. VT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
To the Musical world.

DIANO FORTES, BENNETT 4 CO., 36l Broad.
L way, New York, are manufacturing and have
constantly on hand an extensive assortment of Pr
amos, embracing every variety Of style and size,
from 6 to II Octaves, from 40 to p 900 each.
We have testimonials from the first Pianists in the
country of the superior Brilliancy, Breadth and
Sweetness of tone throughout the entire register of
our Pianos, while n delicate elasticity Of touch has
been prominently secured, all our instruments are
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Buyers who
understand their owl interests will call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. BENNETT & CO.,
ly 3Gl Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
WATCHES. !ENLLIl
AND
FINE Fanny GsO0Ds.

I'VE desire TO call the attention Of the
" Citizens OF Burlington and Vicinity, +" "ur
stock oi Goods to which W. ave lately mad" am
are frequently max ,ug iar1c additions W. have
u most complete ASSORTMENT ot Watches ranGtng ~
price from Toto 2O' drnhls; amongst which are
some movements Of h"HutIinl tiui.h aud adaptat9oI.
otimr, manufactures in iiv,ipouito our orirr, ana
cased by the hest makers IN this coUu;rv,-aId "t
standard Gold W., have 4 choice secretion of 'ht
latest styles OF Irw-Iry in all its bralch-s-F"b
Vest and Guard CdnluS.-nud 'hlit-!alnrs, Da
WOnd, Ruby Pear, Garnet and other Stone and
Paste Pins aud Rnts. in great variety OF style aud
price We have ou hand at nil lines, grurraI
stock OF Silver Ware ot the very hest N lnnfrrl1rt
md qInlity-we keep no Other hmt nrr" STANDARD
Silver, and as sIch We warrant Il Oar assortment
nt Plated Goods is Iargr .aud from 'hr most reliable
manutactnrrs-and ~ the Fancy Goods line, ~
purpose keeping none bat rich nud tue artiC -.
We aim, by pursuing an underwriting .'alrhnSinrs'
course on the Cash, one prize loT prgtt %sUStrnu IL
establish n house. that viii command and l~srrv,
The confidence and patronage 81 the community
ii. Y HORTON & co.
Burlington, Nov. 6. dSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

A YOUNG MILLERITE.-The gas holder
at Frankfort, Pa, was blown up on the 9TH
inst, by a boy applying a light to IA hole in
the top, made for repairs. The boy went up
with tho gas holder; but both have since
come down not essentially damaged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
PRoM
SIN. PETTENGILL& cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
l22 Nassau ST. N York & 10 State st. Boston.
MEXICAN MII>TANG LJNIMtNT.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LI\IMENT.
CROM rich and poor, bond and free-all grades,
l. colors and conditions, the same need of praise
irresistably given to this wonderful preparation
Thousands Of bottles are sold and used daily, and
but one universal opinion is uttered by all who use
it, and that is, that no remedy ever before discover.
ed, possesses such perfect healing and curative prop
critics. II acts like magic in relieving pains of any
kind, no matter by what caused, or how circulating
-sprains, dislocation Of joints, bruises, cuts burns,
scalds, ulcers, cancers, rheumatism, piles, caked
breasts, or any pain, soreness, stiffness or weakness
Of joints, muscles or liganonts. The liniment is
equally applicable and equally %eIectual in giving
immediate relief. Try it. A. @. BRAGG 4 CO.,
Sole Proprietors-Principal Offices, 30i Broadway,
New York, and ST. Louis, Missouri. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
PROCLAMATION
TO the Citizens of Burlington
PULVERM ACHER'S
Ell CyRHs VDITdJH fuAJNS

w D'h WIZ
PU LIVER MACHER'S
HYDRO-ELECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS,
CONSTRUCTED TO BE WoRN VEN TO THE
~ akin, producing q constant current Of untnter.
rupted Electro MISUNDERSTANDING IMMEDIATE RE-
LIEF, FROM ALL ACUTE PAINS, and q
Permanent Cure Of all Ncuraigic Diseases.
PuLvERaAcHgR's ELECTRIC CHAINS we're first
used in France, three years since, for the cure Of
Nervous Diseases, and after being submitted to the
most thorough trial, in every Hospital in Paris, by
the most learned Professors in that city, they were
recommended to the Government of France, who
granted a Patent for the discovery. During the year
leol-2, they we're introduced in Germany, Austria
Prussia and England, and one year since, introduce
aud Patented by the United States Government.
Most Astonishing Cures Of
rheumatism, St. Nitus-Dance,
Painful 4 Swelled Joints, Palpitation Of tho Heart,
Neuralgia Of the face, Periodical Headache,
Deafness, Blindness, Pains from Indigestion,
Mysteries, Dyspepsia, Uterine Pains.
EVERY DISEASE, CALLED NERVOUS,
is quickly and rapidly cured, by simply wearing the
Chains for n few hours each day.
The Chains were first introduced in the city Of
New York, where they were exhibited to Professors
Valentine Mott, Van Buren,, Post and Carnochan
who readily discovered that they possessed StraaE,
and Singular Power Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

- CIRCUMSTANCE ALTER CASrS.-Nlethcr
hooking Il laay's dress is Il criminal act, de-
ponds altogether whether the damscl is inside
Off or not. Grah"m was brought before the
police court Yesterday and lined so and
costs for hooking Mrs. %Fcrguson's 'tothcr
gown, and just because it wasn't envcloping
the bcautcous form Of Mrs. f.; while Mr..
Useful received a host of thanks for hooking
Mss Niptip's blue satin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

nj ATCHES, superior article, round and square
vi splints in Rouni w5od and S,uore Paper Borts,
put up in shipping order, and sold at the lowest
prices, by CHAS. PARTRIDGE & CO., l2j Maiden
Lane New York. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
Railroads steamboats, and
Y X + S S T. S.
CHANGE OF TINE.
Great Southern and Western Route.
Troy, .NeW York, and The West,

fOJi ~" htu Nv 'Fts
VIA
WESTERN VERMONT RAIL ROAD,
No Changed Cars bawesn Rutland and Troy.
TNIIS Is THE SHORTEST AM ONLY RELI-
L able line to Troy Albany and New York
Passengers by taking this route for New York will
avoid the Dangers aud Delays incident to other
routes, from F%crrying and Ice on North River, at
this ihclenont season. This line connects at Troy
with tho n. Y. Central Railroad for Schenectady,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, and the West.
CARS LEA W BURLINGTON.
FIRST TRAIN
S IS A, NJ, arrive at Rutland, ii 40 A. NJ. at
Troy, 3 p. NJ, dine, and leave for New York, 1 80
P. ", arrive . 80 p. NJ. Express Train leaves Troy
for Buffalo and tho West, at = 90 P. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN
30 p. NJ, arrive at Rutland, 7 80 P. NJ; at Troy
10 40 p. NJ, to ~lodge-proceed to New York, via
Hudson River Railroad, at Is A. NJ, next day, ar
irving at . IS A. NJ, or by other trains of the Hud
son River and Harlem Railroads. Express train
leaves Troy for Buffalo aud the West at 7 o. A. NJ,
II Tickets for this line can be purchased at the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad Ticket Office or OF
JouS CHURCH, and L. l.. PRISDLE,
Agents for Burlington.
rY-To avoid Ferrying or change of Cars, be SURF
to have Your Baggage Checked via Western VeI
mont Railroad. NJ CLARK, Lessee,
January 2, 1884. df
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1854.
The Big Trees of California.

Levi Hitchcock, of Springfield, Mass, has
recently received q letter from his brother,
Walter Hitchcock, who is in California. Civ
ing an interesting description Of a visit to the
Big Tree there. We make the following ex.
tract from the Springfield Republican:
The big tree (for there are l3l of them
over ten feet in diameter standing on the lin
it's of a few acres) stand in Mammoth Tree
Valley, about 30 miles north of Sonora, in
Calaveras County. TIL Mammoth tree which
has been felled, was bored down with long
augers, and took four men % days to get it
down. The stump stands about six feet above
the level of the ground and it's top has been
made level and smooth, which required l6
days work. | measured it from the inside of
the bark across to the inside of the bark, and
it measured 25 feet, and it is perfectly sound
clear to the heart. The bark to the height
of 50 feet has been taken from the trunk in
sections and sent to the fair at New York
If the top half of the tree were taken of, so
as to make a level surface, a stage-coach with
four horses might be driven on it, from the
butt towards the tip a distance l66 feet, it
being at this length ten feet in diameter. At
the length of $50 feet it is four feet in diame-
ter. At this point it was broken off in fall
ing, and the tip was broken into fragments so
fine, | could not measure them but its height
mad been taken before it was telled and set
down at 300 feet. 1t is called orbor ritz, but
it is not fully decided to what variety it be.
longs. 1t is "A little curious that no others OF
the same kind, can be found less than seven
feet in diameter, and this tree is estimated by
a scientific gentleman from San Francisco tc
be $3.50 years old.
There are many others still standing, of the
same kind, which are monsters some ever
larger than this but not sound. One calico
Uncle Toms Cabin, has a more commodiou,
room in it than many miners cabins. There
are some ones blown down, and one | mus
not fail to describe. 1t was evidently decayeC
before it fell, and in its fall broke off sixt,
feet from the roots. This part is hollow, anC
| cannot give you a better idea of it's size thai
by telling you that | rode my horse through
it from end to end. At the end where it i
broken off the shell is very thin, and as | sa
on the horse | could not reach my hand to tn,
inner surface, over my head but half wa,
through, the shell was as much as three fee
thick over my head, and more than that unde
the horses feet, and here it was necessary t.
lean forward. But this is not the largest
There is another one blown down which meas
urcs 10 feet in circumference and 40 feet il
length. This too is hollow. and ifthe hollo,
were enlarged Il little it would make Il yer
good rope walk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
Fine Pocket Cutlery.

HE have inst received an invoice OF
fine Pocket Cutlery Of the best English rrd
American Manufactures, embracing a great variety
ofsrylr and price from blade to 6, aud tom 20 cs.
to - 90. =,
We nave also on hand an excellent assortment OF
Razors aud Scissors, all OF The finest GUILTY..
ii. v. HORTON 4 co.
NAV 2. dh"il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
kinsteV "a EearliHg,

WHOLESALE DRtGGISTS
G2 F'ssey street, near frcntich street, .N'w l"rh.
ORDERS personally or by letter equally regarded
~ in prices, qualities. di,patch, &c. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
Sc VIZ G. MA s.

y BAKER 4 co.
UNIIIS MACHINE is now justly the most approved.
l. and no controversy exists between it and any
other patent. Offices, lGj Broadway, New York;
IIavmarket Square, Boston and L. South nth st.,
Philadelphia. ly
September 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

2 EXECUTION IN New loRK.--Jamcs IIoarc
the rom', on Saturday at ten o'clock, for the
murder Of his mistress, Susan McAnany, in
Octuhcr last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

ChCap PIAnO TOrtC House.
F. HILL, 81 Great Jones street, near Bow
". cry, New York. Pianos Tuned aid Repaired.
~
SPIRITUAL TELEGRA PH, WEEKLY :? PER
- Year, specimen crati amt all spiritual Books.
for sale by PARTRIDGE Il BlITAIN, 800 Broad
way, New York. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
Iron THE FREE PRIss.1
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company

49, :
It's leading ftdturc-a Classification Of Prop,ty, each
class paging ats oun losses and ,rpepsos.
MR.. EDi1on Will you allow me TO say a word to
the public about this Insurance Company, for l fear
its merits are lost sight of by some of our farmers
and business men. About four years ago when the
Company first started, | became insured in the Far
mos' Class, and paid four dollars for insuring 81 900,
the agent informing me | should not be assessed
until the amount I paid in advance was expended
So every Fall | have called Mt the Office, for my as.
sossmont. But the uniform reply has been that no
assessment had been made on me. Now I begin to
reason in this way Having been insured four years
for less than two thirds of the average expense
Of insuring the same amount in the other State
Companies, l find there ia quite q large saving by
insuring in this Company. And 1 am still informed
that my advanced pay is not used up. l also learn
from the Directors that the Merchants and Mechanics
Class, a separate and distinct branch of the Compa-
ny, which met with heavy losses for a year or two
after it started, is now in a very prosperous condi-
ton, and doing an increased amount of business, and
of late has had remarkable luck. During the year
closing lst of Jan. 1854, the assessment to meet all
losses and expenses was only one and a half per
cent. And there is one dollar in premium notes to
every seven dollars insured, which warrants a safe
and cheap medium Of insurance. A FARMER.
No. of policies issued o,el2 whole amount in.
surcd 81 800, 900 90.
Good aud reliable men are wanted in every part
of the state to take applications for this Company.
e FoRElGN ITEMS 1t is the intention Of
the English Government to raise the number
Of senmcn and marines to SO 900 men, an in
crease of 5000 over last year. England has
afoat at present Ii steam linc-of-battle ships,
soon to he increased to 20, ) guardshirs with
auxiliary steam power, and ! irigatcs fitted
with screw propellers.
Prince Albcrt's interference in the affairs
of the Government Is severely rclrchcndcd by
English journals. Punch has a portrait OF
the Prince as a skater. rapidly approaching "A
place where "A rlacarlon the Ice SAYS, 4" For.
ign AlfIirs,-vcry dangerous
Os'uan PaclIa, the brave commander Of tn,
Turkish Squadron at Slnopc, has died of his
wounds at Scbastorol, after having %sulcrcl
two alnputations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
n ails.

SnA KEGS EAGLE" NAILS ALSO
nv Axes, shot, Lead, Powder. and Saf.ty fuss
just received by HERRICk, BLODGEIT 4 CO.
Nov. %. dIwtf