davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
Croekely, China 4 Glass Ware,
al Union Street, Boston.
IRA B. SHAW,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, sc.
No BROMfiELn STREET, BOSTON
A Few Facts for the Consideration
of the Afflicted.

OF the Afflicted.
gry How maHy prTsons ure there, ~ no suffering
with sick hoadachr pains n the side hacs and breast
who have aoen using various Tomrdos without any
apparent benefit? To an thus sflicftd would state
ihatthc above diseases, together with dyspepsa rhcu
ma;sin, toui, nervousness iaundce and bilious fec
tons, caused bv deranged state Of the liver The
liver being the largest gland 10 hs body, supplied
with numerous blood vessels ani nerves, which, lf ds
eased produce the above named dilcHscf. There has
long been wanting 10 This community sfc ani cics-
iuai remedy Ia the cause Of the aboYe diseases
A. lenlth ai years OF close study remedy has been
fund "a the discovery of HoBENSACkis LIVER
FILLS, remedy safe that they can DO token with
most decided benefit by the most tender infant aud
eectual 40 tAe oFeraiinn that On instance have
they hsen known to fail Read the following remarka-
ble
Mrs. A Hight Of sehuylkill county Penn. had heen
aboriug under disease OF the liver Tor 10 months
hor compile zion became sallOw, she wast'd away 10
skeleton she had been gwen Up die her ply
sicans had no hopes she was thea recommended to
take these Pills ~ week amer she began To
cover ia two weeks she able 10 leave her bed. IL
has now been weeks, and she IL able 10 attend To
her household dity.
IN HoBENsACK. Proprietor, Fhiladel pha.
For sale BY 2. x. SLATER a Co. Tfomont Tenn
pie, General Wholesale Agents fuT the New Englan
States. suceeksofs 10 \. ID. FULLER & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

Caters and Shoes.
Bonnets and Ribbons
PAPER lIANGINGS.

TRIMniNGs, Of new styles and leau'ifu'--ror I'll
t.sdo. LYMAN aad KING.
September H. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
PGRFUMERY,

Lubrs. Pynchons, Pivers, clonus 4 Mangenet sud
Conitay-' eAirarts Tor thu handkerchief farin- aaa
other Coo-ncs, rpaliugis Rosemary, Shorts L1srsis,
bn gs-s Cream NutitNe, and tsihrfian LnsiIals fer
he L.ll and .nII.lN MN NJ .nrLllun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
ION.

Dealers arr invited to eSimiuc these Coois bet
purchasing el-ewhefe.
Orders executed to any amount atshori notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

4 ARGE nss0ftmen Of atd heau'iIuI pattern.
- LYMAN aud KING,
SEPT - 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
Fall StVle Carpetings

ar The French and American manufactures, 5000
" rolls, from 10 np.
Sept. ~. IY An and KING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
EXTRA STONE LINiE,
.-T"- = = - = = =
wholesale Druggists,
DEPOT STORE,

ga NESEY, NEAR GREENWICH a., NEW YORK.
nRDERs personally OF BY letter equally REGARDED
" 10 pr cos, qualities, dispatch, &c. 50;sly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
Another Physician's Testimony

Mr.. Fuwlc-DrHr sir | could send you a dozen
certificates, strong and decisive, Of the really ,ann-
tive effects Of your valuable lasam Of Wild Cherry,
within the past twelve months, under my own super
vision and direction. Indeed | know of few per-
sons who have used it, comparatively, but commend
it, in tho strongest terms. A case Of Asthma, the
ago cvinccl the superiority Of the Balsam. This
disease lasted six weeks, and the dyspT and suffer-
ing dreadful; he sat up every night. The gem
tlcinan told me to give him something to last him
humc,(2l miles so that lie might ,oc his wife and
chill, AID Gie In peace gave him bottle Of
the Ba.sr and four ounces ofsyrups squills, dircc
ting him take tea-spoonfu doses Of the best Bor-
doaux olive oil, when the difficulty Of breathing
wa. greatest. Next day | forced his Respondent
will, aud made him take six bottles Of Wi.tnr's
Balsum Of Wild Cherry home with him present
he having alleged that he had used much cx PEN
sive medicines, to no profit. Last week, Mr.. A.
called aud expressed his gratitude to Inc in tho
warinest manner, said the medicine had saved his
life paid his whole bill and took six bottles more
aud left my Office for home, rejoicing.
Very respectfully yours,
wM. SHAW, NJ, D.
Washington. North Carolina, Aug. H. lsi7.
Nome is genuine unless signed |. BUTTS, ON the
wrapper
For sale wholesale and retail by the General
Agent SETH ". tOWLE, l3s Washington street,
Boston, Mass, md by his sub-agent' Throughout,
the country.
Me.sr. T. A. PEcx and A. C. SrEAR, agents for
burlington vl5vl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

Singular PHENOMENON There was seen
in II aliiax, Vt.Aug. 3lst., about O'Clock in
the evening, very singular phenomenon. A
large ball of fire was seen in the northeast :;
about as large as the full moon. Its first sp-
pcarancc was very high in the heavens, its
course was gradually towards the west, and
its descent very rapid, 1t left along its trnck
u fiery column, and was visible for some acc
onds, and then came the explosion, When
the ball exploded, it scattered in every direc-
ton streams of fire, of every hue and color,
sights in nature. For ten minutes afterwards.
a column of blue smoke was visible, at first
in right lines, which gradually formed into
circles, having the appearance of nm immense
blue ribbon hung up in the heavens, sway
ing to and fro in the wind. Its explosion
was tremendous shaking the earth. rattling
the windows. &c.-Braf. Statesman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

Telcgraphic Report o: the Cam
bridge Cattle Mar let.

Telcgraphic Report o. the Cam
bridge Cattle Mar let.
Reported for the Weakly Free Prcu.l
Wednesday, Oct. II.
Az Market 3lsT cattle about $500 hccvcs and
677 Stores consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows
and Calves, Ycarlings, two and thrcc years
old
Market Beef.-Extra per cwt ssa.
First quality, a.,
Second do 81 las,
Third do $3.50
Ordinary $s,s1,
Hides per cwt S., 5ia6.
Tallow 8 a ~.
Pelts 40 a CO cts.
Calfskins II cents per b.
Veal Calves, 4, 5, 6,7,
Stores-wotking Oxen No sales, good one
in demand.
Cows and Calves, "a, ), 100 to ~, Sc as
per quality.
Yearlings, Q, 10, IA.
Two years old, Is, II, 20, 2, 8, 4, TO %.
Three year, old, "A, S, 3, 80, 3, 4, 7 to AZ.
Sheep and Lambs, 1857 at market.
Extra, 4, S, 6, to 10
BY lot. "a, 1, Q, l, /, ], |, 2, e., 3 to L.
Swinc.-All large hogs at Wholesale, at
at 81 cts. per III.
REAAkks-Thc market is we'll and largely
stocked in every respect, and buyers have
things pretty much their own way-for many
of the holders have to solicit cpsteme+s
Last ~cet was hard one for drdyers.-
The Market is in rather an usetted state and
will he for some weeks until the small cattle
are done coming in. Tho stock of live poul-
try is the largest to-day, of the year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

been despatched from Halifax. &c, in hopes
of picking up the missing boats. The 2nd
officer of the ship in giving an account o. the
affair, siys that three largo holes were made
in the Arctic, two below the water, one Of
which was five and half feet long. Attcmp6
were made to stop tho leak, and parties
crowded into the boats, numbers of whom
wefo drowned
The Arctic before she sank, ran into tho
boat from the other steamer, all Of whom per-
i.hcd. In 80 minutes after the accident there
was ak feet Of water In the ship fore and AT,
in As minutes It was level with the lover
deck beams. In getting into boat the daugh
ter and son Of Mr.. Collins were lost.
of the ship, her guards were level with the
water aud the surface of tho sea was strewn
with human beings who had jumped or fallen
overheard, to whom however It wac impossi-
bic to render any Assistance and we soon
lost sight of all as the fog continued very
dense" 1t is feared that the vessel in col
li'ion was the iron steamer Cleopatra, which
left Quebec Sept. 24th, for England with GOO
troops on board.
Ten Days Later from Europe.
Atrial If nc Steamships Union and Europa.
NEW York, Oct. 18th.
The Steamship Union from IIavre via
Southampton arrived about II O'Clock this
A. NJ. four days later.
Every thing connected with the expedition
against Sehastopol was going on fnvorably for
the Allies The actual landing place was
only 30 miles from Scbastopol. The Allies
marched towards that place on the 18th Of
September. A general engagement was OK
pected before Sebastorol on the Goth. The
Tartar population of the Crimea sympathizcd
with the Allies Prince MenchikoF had
marched with his troops to Burlak, on the
river Alma, there tc give battle to the Allies
1t is reported that the Russians had entered
the Dobrudscha with GO 600 men and that
they would try an attack on Narna.
The British Government had ordered the
bombardmcnt of Rcvcl, before the return of
the fleet from the Baltic.
The Niccroy of Egypt has given orders to
dispatch 100000 men additional with n cor
responding force of artillery, to take part in
the Eastern war.
The steamer Europa is at Halifax with
news three days later than the Union. Her
news has not yet tran.pircd.
Election News.
Pennsylvania election returns arc favorable
to the triumph of the Wings. In Ohio the
same. Cincinnati elects the Native Amcri-
can reform ticket by $500 na.ority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
Slavery Eternal.

It's all hallucnation to suppose that we
arc ever going to got rid Of African Slavery,
or that it will ever be desirable to do SO. 1t
is thing that we cannot do without. that is
righteous, profitable and permanent, and that
belongs to southern society as inherently, in
tricatcly and durably as the white race itself.
Yea, the white race will itself emgratc from
the southern States to Africa, California. or
Polynesia, sooner than tho African Let us
make up our minds therefore, to put up with
and make the most of the institution. Let
us not bother our brains about what Provi-
dcncc intends to do with our negroes in the
distant future &: but glory in and profit to the
utmost by what lie has done for him in trans
planting him here, and setting him to work
on our plantations. Let the politicians and
planters of the South, while encouraging the
" Baptsts and Mcthodists,' (and other de-
nominations having n less number of votes
in outstanding the negro, keep their slaves
at hard work, under strict discipline, out of
idlencss and mischief, while they live and
when they come to die, instead of sending
them off to Africa, or manumitting them to
II life of" freedom RIGHTEOUSNESS and nuis-
ance, riH them over to their children, or di-
rect them to he sold where they will be made
to work hard, and be of service to their mas
ters and to their country. Truc philanthropy
to the negro begins like charity. at home
and if southern men would act as if the can
opy of heaven were inscribed with covenant
in letters Of fire that The negro IS hero and
here torerer, IS our property and ours forever
rs nerer 10 be emdnc,pdfed, nto be kept hard
at sork, and in ,igid suIJection all his days,
and is nerer 10 goto Africa, to Polynesia, OF
to Yankee Land, (far worse than ether) they
would accomplish more good for the race in
five years than they boast the institution it.
self to have accomplished in two centuries
and cut up hy the roots set of evils and fal
lacies that threaten to drive the white race a
wandering in the western wilderness sooner
than Cufiee will go to preach the gospel il
Guinea.--Richmond { Va, ),Enqmrer,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
Ut ON NJ Il $ j. r | z, S
hCt'-VSiiic, ~. n.

'SNlE undersigned, having disposed of hi interest
in thu. c.nhl,shwcot, ho2. leave to advise
hl turner patrons and thc public generally, that
Doc, ryircs the jgu t.4i 0iJras,r Of the NuI-,ry
ht,, lr,u retained nud that the business in nll it,
hiu.h,- will hc continued 49, heretofore, uni'r ~,
uunr .atr aup,ryi-Iru
Tine supply ot sil"nLir tr'os and plant l. uputu-
ally particularly i. Taco. . ','r. .-'riI
tipg. Apple and oth"r Fruit tfr's designed iol
yl.,.p,!d Dr drri raWHr, Garden trees and
shIubhcry of All kuds iIs. rhl'Nrs, Sc.
20 pei sous ordering trees &C., in large ~" p'fr',
or IA l.ytm,af, at TO- ~ more choice varieties,
O., Ice selected by the ,tWci-S"at induce
mcnt- are now o1,t,d. by way Of d.rwr iro'd the
Jcnl, prices, varying from IN 10 30 per ccut ac-
,"rdur To- the un uGt and 'ha- cttr q the trees &C.,
utd rcd,
rtUHs Casa iur ,rr' ESQ.,, tcc the general
"C,ruu.t.', hg. NW1i.s "'r fr Nplnc
ant lr'apa IF lo5l,' Issued last spring which IL
now adopted by ihc ptrau, propri, Dos, and Viii be-
forwarded to all pp,tptl applications.
Ordcr- and letter. ot inquiry should Ice adlr. sd
postpaid, to j. BArrEl, Gmerl i-ug'.
Union NurspTics,
Kscsoyile, n, y ONO 71th lo5i. d&vSs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

ASHEs-No important change to notice. Stock
liz hit and ready sales.
BUTTER-There is continued supply Of fair
and ordinary grades Of New York and Vermont
Summer dairy, and selling at further declining rates
With limited demand but Their, il great scarcity
Of fresh choice Fail make and finds rosdy sales at
our highest quotations.
ClIEESE-Thc market is yet over stocked with
the fair AMI common qualities a large proportion
is mostly bad favor, strong aud otherwise unsafe
able if consignors expect to get even cost they
must sent rich mild article to obtain our highest
quotation
FLouR-Priccs of Plsur continue to tend down
ward, although the decline since last weekly
report has not been marked in previous weeks.
For few days past there has been scarcity Of tho
lower grades while extras are in fair supply, and
reaction in common and fancy hes taken place, and
there is steady demand from tho trade.
GRAlN-The market for Corn continues dull and
prices arc again a shade lower. Small salcs Of
Southern yellow at 81 = s5c for good, down to SOC
for ordinary Western mixed At SO a sac and
white in small lots at 7s SOC per bu. Oats src not
per bu, closing at 81 soc. In Rye the sales have
been small at 20 = IS per bu. White Beans are
in steady demand At ! rs AZ la per bu a. to
quality and further sales Of Canada Peas at S7i
per bu.
PROFESSIONALISM market has been dull for
Pork during the week, and prices are shade lower.
Moderate sales Of prime at IL so $l3 ; mess at
II 50 Sl5 and clear and extra clear at flT SIS
| per Dbl, mos. Beef il dull and prices tending
downward. The stock il small but arrival. Of new
SO per ppl, mos. Lard is dul and prices lower
| Sales Of small lots in bbls at lIalla and in key.
at Ia n l2sc per ID, amos
| POTATOES- There continues 70 be n full supply
| and no improvement from tho lowest sales of las,
| wcek-50 62ic for White and Peach Blows.
| WOOL-No particular change to notice. TIL,
| common and coarse grades very dull and dcclin
ing from our lowest quotation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
\ Book of Sterling Merit!
RECORDS or
Z u Z II l. T., T on PAR S II .

AN AN Ek | AN NJ MISTER
s'NLIKE any Of the prcviou, works in relation
to the Pastor and People, thi, book /. not de-
signed to show the p,cur,1rv trial to which tho
clergy arc subjected but the difficulties they en-.
counter from the various clas-rs of which socictic,
are compp.cd in carving out the tho great rcfurns
ri the present dav.
pE,D ttt{,y ,yUL pBESS SAY ar n,
"
Inc author ha' kcon WI ana GENIAL temper
llhNrlIcr'
Full ot intcrc't'-ohvc Branch.
treat originality, and deep dramatic interest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
- | { d

In this town, sept 10Th, of paralysis, Mrs POLLY
DREW, mother OF LgNuEL DREW, of the American
Hotel, aged sevcnty-siI years.
Mrs. Drew WIS the mother Of nine children, nil Of
whom were in attendance ON her funeral services,
and with one exception, all were witnesses OF the
dying scene. she had been consistent member Of
tho NJ. H. Church for twenty three years. aud finally
tested the genuin,ncss Of her aib by meeting with
oumpusure aud delight the last conflict. She WAS
free, to the Last, from any mental alteration, aud
ON the day Of her death, addressed her iruiy in a
manner that syinced the faith aud spirit Of the
Christian. aud expressing great anxiety that al her
family might become partakers Of like precious
faith" As she approached the closing seene' the
sun of Righteousness shone with unusual briliancy
dissipatimg every doubt and tear, and lighting ~
the pallor Of death with radiance of celestisl
brightness. In answer to her prayer, she died
swostly, peacefully. gloriously. Blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord" Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
The Eclectic Beehive.

vINIlE Subscriber having purchased Of Mr. CLARK
WHEELER, the original proprietor, the right to
make, use, sell the Eci,cno B,,-ps, in the Coun-
ties Of Chittcnden, Franklin, Orleans, Iamolle and
Grand Isle now offers the same for sale by indivi-
dual, town or county rights. Also,
THE DRONE-TRAP,
with which the excess Of drones-( these, as is the
ease with domestic animals. being more numerous
than is necessary for propagation. )-may be easily
expelled from the hive, thereby saving to tho
from each old swarm (ns is estimated in correct
princpcs,) from Is TO 30 lbs. Of honey of tho first
quality, which must otherwise be lost. The above
eau be clearly demonstrated to any intelligent mind
CARMI 0SGO0D.
Westford, August, 1854. wlSw3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
Medical Science Laid Open TO
the People

" I "
* TOOK n u Tram tho philndrIpbin Colcgc
If ucdcirr and General Introduction of hi. ccle.
brated Family Medicines.
This is to certify that have placed in the hands
of Mcssrs. \. Cushman 4 Co, View York, the rcci-
pes of my Family Medicine with my 'u' author
ity to prepare and offer them for popular use.
JAMES MOULIN IoNh, W. ~
Late PROFESSOR OF A",Sny anu surgery IN .nS IN
"''lPn'M ,', Nv ~ ti'''r.[' WV I,i, ~
'!' VI ,I Io i5ti i; ~ ~, pt,ati it
y'm5 o! INC 'I, 'ro
n,, ,, Saskatchewan Mo,i;c,i t,cic,v. ,ner,bcr
~ tb, Cbrnr,,ir,l CoIlc.o Of phiI,deIphia.
c,r,nr,ly President and prorc..nr Of Anatomy and
Sur-rry in C,.ilotou Medical College VT and also
late Professor If Auateu, and Psychology in Bcrk-
shire Medical Institute pitt.fold Mass &C.
Nc nod .corrrlv remind tbc int 1ii-cnl uublic of
fine ,r,at vliel, c,is.. for ,hc Introduction
a. cIos. az ,,,,j and r,I;,Il ,l,,,Ier medicines
which may he conGdcu,Iy olor,rlinto family use,
and doucnd,l on at all times. in the absence of a
hysicia,r, a. being the legitimate production of
SCIENCE study aud experience.
DIR. McCLLNTOCK'S PICTORIAL SYRUP.
An invaluable remedy for bronchitis consumption
and all chronic disease, the throat and lungs. In
all ,lccu seated complaints OF tho pulmonary organs
it ha. proved the most SAFE certain. and rapid
ty ever employed in the extensive practice Of Dr.
McClintock. It contains no lnuianum or opium IN
any shape lr'oo - per i'"' o'''Ic'
DR.. McCLlNIOCk'o COLD Cough MlNII RE-
An infallihlc cure Tor recent coughs, tickling Of
the throat tightncsS of hrcu,hns, Group in children
| &c 1t contains no preparation # opium. Price
| - ct per bottle.
| Or. Md'LINTOCK'S ASTHMA AND WIoOPiNG
COl"H FhNhhl.
An almost instantaneous relief for these lis ,rCs>
I'M. complaiut. Til. is the fruit of an immense oN-
rrr,ucr and i, astonishing in it. effects, No cr-
nn need uf,.r ,luv from ,yboouin4, cough who viii
| u., il prir. 80 cents
mr. v,crI<rorK,s TOXIC ATTENTIVE
' ' sIrI-t,
| ,,..c.;....,,.t,, .-. ..,.,..t 80.
,iG r ". i;.,72,rnd Fr all .,.rnf,,,. li.c,i.
skin diseases, crurtious boil. mpl,., ulcers, sorc
| LEGS. and all rheumatic and ,yphtjc complaints.
| Ac., it /. iutaliblc. Price, Pint battles, 81.
DIR NrCITvTorI;'S by SpIpTIC EIINIH.
| , - =,
py'r'lsa' or u''rGe,r1 n!Sr'''pl,' may ne r''l,n
'c n''i'"'' "'So'sc VI N"''''''' i'!'"l!.'' ''e
".s Of y.Ian with motrs or sp,rk. before the cyc.
| i,.,i,, az tI r,.,riIs i,llr,st r b.,rn,, ,r ru,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
Vermont Italian Marble.

VLAKK UUUFfF,
PROPRIETORS, NCHESTEH Vt.
4 N EXTENSIVE MILL AND fTITIRFs,
~ have recent, been erected aud the prsTri.ters
prepared to furnish any descriptions Of Mar.
BILE, in any quantity or ssye desired.
They are satisfied that their facities will ensbls
them to furnish Marble 81 = superior quality, fer
Bnidi-s Purpo.,,, and for Ho-n~,-t' s,r-cisll,,
favorable term. as this poorer auaitie. Of other
Qunrrie. can he obtained nrd IN account n tbs
very excellent quality If this Marble. they have
every rrs.on TO believe that great demand will be
secured for tho some.
Orders may he sdlressed to CLARK DODGE,
Factory Point. Vermont, or ta EDWIN CRANSTOS,
our A gent at No. Plat Street, New York.
March |, 1884. dkwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
E,Gsy spgy>G s.0s,sE

yNHE SPRING HOUSE r. OPEN FOR THE
L reception Of visitors. The proprietor having
made large additions to the house and other nsces
sary improvements. feels confident that he chn give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage.
The proprietor will run carriage to the DEPOT In
Nergennes, in connection with the mail train
cars, for the accommodation Of visitors.
All order for water promptly forwarded by the
gallon or bottle.
ET- Post Office address. Vergennes, VI.
SOLOMON ALLEN.
June II, 1854. w5smoss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

evening from San JUAN, with ~ a"scngcis
and $500 ,l9l from San Francisco. sept. IL.
The transit from ocean to ocean was made
10y the passengers in - hours.
Everything remains quiet Mt San Juan.
The inhabitants are rebuilding tn" town.
The recent election was accompanied with
great excitement In San Francisco the
Know Nothings achieved triumph At
tempts were mrdc to destroy the ballot boxes,
and loaded cannon were planted at some of
the corners.
The next Legislature will be Assembly
Wings, 81 Anti-Elcction Democrats, "a -
Election Democrats, IL, Scnote--Whigs, I;
Anti Election Democrats, 10 Election Dem
ocrats, Is.
The miners are represented Az doing we'll
The wheat crop this year will be greatly in
excess of the consumption, and it is expected
that large quantities offnur will be exported
The Fever and Weather at the south.
CoLraulA, 6. ca Oct 4.
The fever at the South is fast disappearing
under the influence of favorable weather.
Last night the weather was unusually cool e,
and we havo accounts from different parts in
this state reporting quite heavy frost
Verdict in the Graham Case.
This morning the jury in the case of Dr..
Graham tried for the murder of Col. Lor-
ne, after an absence of % minutes, brought
III verdict of guilty of mansiaughtcr in the
second degree.
New York city Politics.
The Soft-shcll Democrats last evening nom
mated Fernando Wood their candidate for
same nomination by n very small majority, hut
it was rcpudiatcd by a large portion of the
Convention who seeded; but without making
IA regular ncmination, the Scccdcrs adjourn
cd TIL Saturday.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9th d.
Attorney General Gushing has left for
Massachusetts,, and will he absent about ten
days.
The Mayor of the city has signed the Anti
Tipping hill,
Financial.
CINCiNNATI, Oct. Q.
The banks of this city to-day threw out
the paper of the Indiana FREQ Banks, and the
brokers refuse to purchase it. Their notes
are all refused in trade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
To the La lies i.

lust Received at the Beehive another Carton
- Of those elegant French wool DE IAincs, also
Cashmorrs aud Gold Medal do also a splendid
Line of French Mcrinos, French Crurcs "a new style
Of dress goods y elegant Line of plain, changea
be plaid, stripes, and rich Brocade, dress Silks and
pure Satins great variety of long and square
Brocha, Cashmere, Thibct, Merino and Wooden
Shawls Silk Wrappers, Merino Wrappers and
Drawers, Scarf, Embroideries, &c, &c.
lfpe nn7r. N PECK, JR.
Oct. 2. dHwtt