davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
--.~ lNTERESTlNG FROM EUROPE.
MORE ENGAGEMENTS
RpsToN, Ami o6

BoeTo>, Arul' 20
The Austrian troops entered Seryia APRIL
18th, IN consequence Of violation of Ser,ian
territory by the Russians Austria appear,
to he acting more in unison with tho West.
ern powers.
Hanover sides with the Western powers. as
do AL the minor German states cxrcrt Ely,-
ria, aud will join Austria in forcing Prussia
to dcclar" herself when the subject come, be
fore the Federal Diet
sir Charles Napier had loft Kiogc BAY for
GothIand in consequence of a report that
some IF the Russian ports were open. and
thata Russian squadron WIS otf Faruc
Ga thc 2nd Of April it wa reported that
Amcricau ships were ,umcwhcr' in the
Baltic with stores for Russia, aud that IN
English steamer was ON the look out rr
them.
The British lrigstc 'hmphiuu i, a,hure near
Dmgo and all attempt, to get her oil hay,
h-cn unsuccessful
Tire Latest ncrnuut, STATE that Sir Cllrlrs
Napier is preparing to pursue and attack III
lussiun shin IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Arrival OF the Arabia.

BosroN, April Is
The steamer Arob'0 from Liverpool, arriv.
ed at Halifax this morning, with one week s
later news.
Advces from Madrid stitcthat tho Spanish
Government had made prompt PREPARATION for
the Black Warrior outrage
It Is reported that the Russian Expedition
had succeeded in opening the ports Of Japan
Breadstufs had recovered the depression of
the precious week, showing an advance Of ed
ON wheat and l.. on flour. Western canal
quoted at SIS. 6d-Ohio, 59s Wheat S.
bd,-Corn, white, 43s., yellow, a..
INV YORK, April Il.
\ despatch from Washington says the chain
bridge over the Potomac fell this \. NJ. xii
ling several persons.
Washington Affairs.
WASHINGTON, April "a
The Nebraska scheme has been abandoned,
after creating much excitement
The Gadsden Treaty will in all probability
he disposed of tomorrow.
April %.
Mr.. Benton will make his speech against the
Nebraska bill Tomorrow, N which accounts
from Washington say, that the President and
his Cabinet will be handled without gloves.
From California.
NEW ORLEANS, April %.
The steamer Cnitod States from Aspnwall
with California dates to the lst inst, has ar
rived New, very bare and markets excess
sively depressed
The British ship ChoHenge, was seized fol
violation of the revenue laws.
/ Col Watkins, of Walkers Fillibustcr Ex
petition was found guilty, but recommended
to mercy.
\ duel between Mr.. Washington, one ofrhr
editors OF the Times, and Mr.. Washburn o
the Alta California had taken place. Tn,
latter was badly wounded.
The Japan Squadron arrived at Loo Choo il
January
The steamer Illinois left Aspinwall Oh til,
lih inst, with the mails $50 passengers an,
upwards of ?l,0OO,O00 in specie brought dow
by the steamer Oregon.
The Steamer Falcon.
The steamer Falcon which sailed from New
York for Aspinwal about two weeks since
with part of the t. S. troops rescued from til,
San Francisco, Is reported to have put INTO Nor
folk disabled yesterday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
~ / { D

In Berlin, April IS Jared G Ellis, aged 2s
In Bradford, April II, Arad X Shaw, deaf
Mute,) aged 20.
In Cabot, April llth, Mrs. Judith h Lyford, aged
70 years.
In Corinth, April 18th, of consumption, widow Su.
san smith, aged ..
In Craftsbury, It'll. inst, Maria B. Stimso Ced
al
In Danyille April 18th, of consumption, Mr. John
stearns, aged G2. Also of small pox, Mr.. Nehemi-
ah Hunt, aged 49,
In Fairfield 9Th inst, Square Marvin. aged 70.
In Ferrisburgh, 10th inst Nathaniel Martin Esq
aged Is years.
In Georgia, Harriet Amelia Boyden aged IA years.
In Guiliord April LIST, Sarah Stark, s..
In Halifax, April 18th, Mr.. Daniel sumner aged
-.
In Hartland April It'll, Mr. Joseph Chandler, aged
In Mouktun, April 9TH, Mr.. Nathan Collins, aged
81.
At Morrisville, 18th inst, Mrs Harriet W. Camp.
aged q years.
In Neenah, Wis, March 18th, Dea Ebenezer g ood-
hue Of Westminster, aged ST.
In Newbury, April 9TH, of appoplexy, Mrs Ruth
Bayley, aged -.
In Orange, April eth, of consumption, Miss Mary
Ann Hutchinson, aged 80.
In Poultney, I'd inst, Theodore Clark, aged 81
In 1t. Adams, sth inst Jennie Mary, youngest
daughter of DR., Charles and Charlotte VI. Hail. agcd
Is.
At st. Adams Bay, 9Th inst, Henry d. Tracy,
aged AZ. :,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Lady's New Fashion Book.

an the LIST of every Month is Published, price IS
London, and New York Fashions, containing loo
Engrayings of the Newest STYLES Of Ladies' and
Childreu's Hats Gaps, Dresses, Mantllas, &c, full
size Paper Pattern Of Mantills, Large sheet Of
Patterns and description Of Crochet Work, Articles
on Relieve Leather Work, Velvet Paintings tc,
Entertaining Literary Matter, Tales, &c., a Move.
lette by Mrs. Ann stephens. Also-oach Part con-
tains New song Piece Of Music. Arrangements
have been completed in Paris, whereby the Newest
Designs will appear in this Work month before
tho Pari. Fashion Books received by the Steamer
Part /, issued on January lst. 1854, and has
been reprinted six different times in order to meet
the demand All the back numbers can he obtained,
The coored Plate is alone worth more money than is
charged for the whole Part
EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS
at is by far the best Fashion Book issued this
country. We cordially recommend it."-N Y.
DAILY Times. Takes the highest rank among all
journals of its class ~. Y 1rbuns. This ID a
superb work Boston Tran,crpt lit is the best
record Of the Fashion now published. Sunday
Tunes, PhIa1elrb1 II contains all tho newest
Fashions, and coored Plate Of great beauty -
Home Journal.
One copy, one yesr, "a two do, IS four do,
So. One copy Of the Gazette, and ono copy Of Har-
per,s, Putnam's or iraham's Magazines, one year,
s..
/. OHico No. John street, New York, and for sale
by all Book seller, in tho United Ststes and Canadas
April 10, wiSmos5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Plattsburgh Nursery.


rINHE Subscriber offers for sale large and very
1 choice stock Of
FPTIT TREES,
Consisting of Apples Pears, Plume Cherries, Quin.
ces and Apricots.
Also, Grapes, Currants Raspbcrrics, Gooseberr;e.,
Strawberries Rhubarb aud Asparagus Plants, &c.
in great variety.
Also, full Stock Of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS,
both Deciduous and Evergreen.
Also, Roses, Dahlias, Peonies Phloxes, Verbenas,
fuchsias, Dwarf Chrysanthemums, Calceolarias,
Tubcroses, &c, &C., together with
IOT.BED PLANTS,
Cabbages, so cts per loO-Eary York Large
York, Early Ok Heart Sugar Loaf, Savory, Red
Dutch and Drumhead Winter.
Caulinowers, 81 per l00.-Eary WalcheEn and
Large Late.
Celery, 81 per loo.-cole's Superb Red and sey-
mour Giant.
Melons Tin pot,) rs cts per pot.-Ice Cream and
California Watermelon, Cantelope, Citron and Nut.
meg Muskmelon.
Early Cucumbcrs, in pots, 25 cents, &C., &c.
Hot-bed Plants will be ready for delivery by the
lst of May, and through the month, and will be
packed SO as to keep at least two days without
injury
- All orders will be promptly executed, and
delivered at tho steamboat or railroad according tc
order, Catalogues furnished to all applicants.
wi3w2 JOHN W. BAILEY, Proprietor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28

NAsulNG1oN, April Oath.
II the attempt IN the House to day TO bring
up the Nebraska bill is successful Mr. Benton
Is prepared to speak at length in opposition to
the measure, The opponents of the bill are
appfchcnsive from the large number of absen-
tees that the bill will be taken up
April Gath =. NJ.
In the IIou,a to-day resolution by Mr..
Faulkner was adopted requesting the Prcsi
StructionS referred to in President Monroe $
annual message of December, 1893. on the
subject OF issuing commissions to private
armed vessels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Farm for Sale.

TUNIIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE
1 Farm of 240 acres on which he now rc,des.-
1t is pleasantly situated two mile, west of the VII
lage Of Plattsburgh, on the Plank Road leading to
Redford Every foot of land is susceptible Of Guilt
walton, descending to the southeast, with ne views
of Lake Champain and the surrounding country
There two dwelling houses and four barns, with
extensive sheds and on. house. the premises ;
good Fruit and an abundance of Wood anil Water.
1t may be divided into three farms, suit purchas-
ers. JACOB II. HOLT.
Plsttsburgh, April II, l55i wi2w3-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Valuable Farm for Sale.

CONSISTING OF PAS ACRES, ALL ARABLE
- land Of an excellent quality and desirable
variety of soils. 1t has two good Dwelling Houses,
and numerous Barns and Sheds is situated four
the County, and from the buildings commands view
of the broad Lake, its islands, bays and adjacent
scenery, superior to almost any other in town. max
ing it very pleasant place of residence Altogether
it combines advantages rarely to be found united,
and will be sold 10 per cent lower than tho average
price. for the last years of equally fertile West
ern Vermont land. GEO. F. BARST0W.
Burlington, Jan. q. WITT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
To Sell or Let,

V>HE WELL KNOWN AND C0NM0DI0US
L Hotel, the NORTHFIELD HOUSE." please
antly located convenient distance from the depot
in Northfed Vermont, will be sold, or leased for
a term Of years.
The premises in good condition; the house
proper contains sixty room, we'll arranged there
are fifty other rooms directly connected Herewith,
which will be leased along with it if desired
The whole is we'll painted in modern style the
furniture will be sold with the premises if agreeable
to the wishes Of the purchaser or lessee thereof.
Mr.. Rogers other business engagements such
that he is determined to leave the house, therefore
very favorable terms will be given.
For further particulars, enquire of JAMES G.
DUNN, in Boston, or VIM. ROGERS, at the sstab-
lishment.
Northfeld. Nov, 4, 1853. w20tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28

0+Our Telcgraphic Report of the Cam
bridge Market has failed for week or two.
not by any fault Of ours. Last week break
IN the Telegraph wire, and this week severe
storm ON the line, have prevented its trans
mission We trust the like will not occur
again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
EXTENS
EGANT STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER
G o o D s.
CHAN Err l. co.

SUMNER STREET, BOSTON.
HAVE received, by late arrivals from Europe
i large and beautiful Stock of Goods, adapted
to the present and approaching Season, comprising
the newest and most fashionable articles, and max
ing altogether of the most attractive and desir
able Stocks of Foreign Goods which they have ever
offered. Consisting of -
SILKS-of every description.
SHAWLS-in new and beautiful -tylcs
SILK MUSLINS-yery elegant.
SILK TISSUES 4" "
BAREGES-New designs.
0RGANDIES-very rich
MUSLINS-French and English
JACONETS-neat patterns.
RRILLlANTS-a complete assortment
PRINTS-English and French.
GINGH-iMS-stripes plaid and plain,
MOUSSELINE DeLAlNES-do. do do.
spun SILkS-new patterns.
LINEN GOODS-ot all kinds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES styles,
HOSIERY full assortment.
GLOVES 4 IIDK'FS-do do.
PARASOL>-do. do.
MANTlLLAS--of the newest styles.
WHITE GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODs-of every description
ARTICLES FOR BOYS WEAR
In addition to our Stock of RICH FOREIGN
GOODS, We have in store a we'll selected stock Of
the most approved styles Of AMERICAN GOODS
which, together with our imported goods, Offer
upon tho most favorable terms.
CHANDLER 4 CO,
6& summer st.
April e, 1854. wtlw6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
1000 French troops had reached Constan-

5000 French troops had reached Constan-
tinoplr.
\ large portion of the Black S'a allied
fleet was At Vnrna and was about t. Land
marines for its protection.
Admiral Dundas had sgnaliscd to his crui.
Scrs to "tlkc, burn and destroy everything
The accounts from the scat Of war are
quito confused. Tn the 3nth Of March an
important attack was made ON kalaGat, and
II sdnguinary engagement took place for four
hours The Russians were routed and pur-
ercl iGr II considerable distance From March
3oth to April 2ud, there were some engage
mcnts of greater or less severity. 1t was
reported that an important battle was fought
near lIirsoyn, which continued from April
I'll to the ith---rcsult unknown
The British war steamer Cyclors. at Malta
ON the 7th, brings important news, The
TURKS purroscly left a free passage for the
Russians to llirsova but then attacked them
in the rear, and after hard fight ono half
of the Russions were cut to pieces. the re-
mainder being obliged to cross the Danube
~ lhlc - -lNVnt
The Turks had evacuated The f5rtreSs of
C1arnd,adn IN the Dobrudscha which was
shcllcd by the Russians It was further
stated without date, that 10000 Russians
had crossed at Gllatz without opposition,
BY dates from Malta Of the eth, it is stated
that an English brig in tow of steamer
Crescent from the Danube was fired into
by the Russians. Also, that another English
brig, name unknown, was sunk by the Rus
sian batteries on the Danube
The Greek insurrection makes no progress
The Duke Of Cambridge, Lord Raglan and
the English Staff arrived a. Paris on the llth
mad were cordially received by the Parsians
The Emperor gave them grand review of
% 900 men.
Russian lrigatc from Japan reported that
the Emperor of Japan had consented to nego-
tiatc and had sent minister to treat with
the Russian Admiral whom he also treated to
banquet at Nagasaki. Japanese Ambassa-
doris positively announce that Japan will be
opened but that it will be some time vet
From California.
NEW YoHK, April %.
The steamer Northern Light arrived here at
SIX O'Clock +. NJ. yesterday with the California
Mails to April lst. Latest reports from the
Walker Expedition are untavorable. lie had
but 75 men and was about to cross the Color
ado.
The Mexican Consul at San Francisco had
been arrested on charge of enlstng 1000
men for the Mexican army at Sonora. The
British ship Challenge and Mr. Dillon. French
Consul were also implicated.
The United States Senatorial election stlll
causes great excitement and three dues had
occurred, one of which resulted fatally.
Two factions of Chinese numbering several
hundred each, had pitched battle at the mnes'
in FL Dorado county. Some were killed and
many wounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Dissolution

vVNHE Copartn.rship heretofore existing under the
Il and firm Of II. q. Boardman 4 Co.. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued at the old stand, by II. H. Rey-
nolds and II. q. Boardman, under the firm Of II. &.
Boardman 4 CO., who are authorized to settle all
demands Of the late firm.
L. d. PLATT,
H. G BOARDMAN
Milton, April !, 1854. wl3w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Secure Good Bargains.
HEAVY AND
Shelf Hardware.

DEALER IN
SADDLERY AND CARRIAGE TRIM
MINGS. IRON, MALES,
GLASS, CAST STEEL,
English and American Spring Steel, German
Steel Toe Cork Steel,
ENGLISH BLISTER STEEL,
NORWAY NAIL RODS, ANvILS, VICES,
CHAINS, Blacksmith Beilous Paints and Oils
Carriage and Tire Bolts, Elliptic and
Side Springs &c., &C.,
Mil, Circular and CrOss-Cut Saws,
OF the best quality.
'.'Parculsr attention paid to the selection OF
House Trimmngs and Housb AND SHIr CARrEs-
TIERS Tools
Nayls d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28

WILL DOSE RRuw 50, - Nr BrDwnzon. IN
the April number of his Quarterly Review,
says -
we arc mi, cd Protestant mfdc aud ca
thoIlc people. The non. Catholic element, how
ever, predominetes aud owin1 10 our vast ex-
tent of cheap aud fertile lands. we are free from
many of the material evils of older countries.
But meal rcN-bcing, in he rfncmentS orhf,
N The culture Of he som, in he highr cirii,-a-
ton, or int true naiionni or ind;rii,,m rirtuc ond
SOP mess, WI ARE VAR BELOW TuE Luwr.T
N,rpcrLc STATE. We can boast only Of our
industry. Our literature is not worth naming
our newspapers, for the most part, are a pub lie
nuisance: our common schools afUount 10 IT.
tie, and cannot be named rih those If .iusirio (;
We have not a respectable library or univcr
siiy III the country; and the liberty we bRpst is
m,relr The liberty Of tie mob, 10 govern usds it
pIcaScs There is, perhaps, no people on earth
that has less of moral and mental independence,
or less individual freedom and manlincss. We
are slaves of committees, associations, eau
cnSc>, and public opinion formed by ignorant
and iauatical and lying lecturers, preachers,
newspapers, and drnngogues. man can be
a free man here, and speak aud act as a true
man conscious of his individuality, only at the
expense of becoming Pariah-an outcas,"
II. III the qualities named. Americans are far
below the people OF the lowest Catholic state.
II squcer that no one bat Mr.. Brownson has
found 1t out. Guess the enenan-for his
own sake and not for that of Professionalism
had better recant again. lie seemed to be
hippler man when lie was n Protestant, and
certainly then thought more of his country, or
protested to do so.-.E Y. Como ercini.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET

April ~, 1871.
At Market. oI5 Beef Cattle, no Stores. - rars Of
Working Oxen, 20 Cows and calves, 100 sheen and
5000 Swine.
Priccs-Becf Catlc-Evtra 80 first quality
IS 10 second do at - 80 third do, - a 30 ;
ordinary So 75a7
Hides-S6 a 80. Tallow Ss 2j So Pclts
81 37i, s7i az. Calf Skins-l2c per lb.
Veal Calves-A large supply at market. Price,
at 81 80, ), GaI.
Working Oxen-Sple' 500, 100, l2j, 1856, li8, $50
anil lGi
Cows and Calycs--Sales at $50, ~, so, 3d. Sc,
3s a 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Sales at s., 9alO; bv lot ).
80, i, as.
jIc.
hemarks-Iherc arc not many cattle as last
week, on account of the decline Of Beef in the New
lork. Market. sales are not as brisk as last week,
but prices remain firm at the above quotations, The
number of swine is large, and price, have declined
from last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Another lot of Elegant Carpets,

Now opening from New York Auctions, subject
~ 10 Manufacturer imperfoctions. rs Rolls
Tapestry for 81 II per yard SIS Rolls Velvet for
81 50 per yard These Carpet, sre Of the most
gorgeous and beautiful colors, and most modern and
scientific designs of European productions some Of
which are Of the celebrated manufacture Of Pardoe
Romans 4 Pardoe, and John Crossley Sons. They
believed to he the cheapest lot Of rich carpets
.-er offered in this market. The imperfections are
scarcely perce.ible. NEW ENGLAND CARPET
COMPANY, Regulators Of the prices of Carpetng,)
Hanover street, corner Of Elm street. Boston.
April 10. w43w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
GRATIS !!

Just Pubhshed--A Nc,c D,st0rrg'n Ned,cinef
A FEW WORDS THER RATIONAL
"A treatment, without Medicine, of Spernstorrhcs,
or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low spirit,
Lcssitudc, wcaknc-. Of tho Limbs and the Back.
Indispositon and IBcspacity for study and Labor.
Dizziness Of Apprehension, Loss Of Memory, Aver
sioh TO Society, Love Of Solitude Tinidity, Self
Dis,rust, Dizziness, Headache, Involuntary Dis
charges, Pains in The side, Affection of the Eyes,
Pimples the Face, Sexual and other iDfTmities 10
man.
From the French of DR.. d. De LsstY
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed WITHOUT MEbicsE, il, IN this
small tract, clearly demonstrated and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, adopted by
ths author, fully explained, by means Of which
every i, enabled 70 hin's,f rsrte"iy, and Of
the least po36ie cost, avoiding, thereby all the sd-
vertised nostrums Of the day.
Sent to any address, grati' and post free. In
sealed envelope, by rcmiting tpas; paid two post
age stamps to DR.. ,. De LANrY, or Eor toH
broadway Post Oillce, New York
Dec. 10. 1853 ddwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
DISSOLUTION,
~ g.EsaCAE NOTICE.


hk' Is JohDoN w., respectfully inform
the Citizens of Burlington and vicinity, that
they have located in this place, where they will
practice Medicine ON the German Uroscopc system
which lcal- them to locate and describe the symp-
toms of disease of q CHRONIC CHhrACTER with the
utmost accuracy and satisfacion a clean vial
containing about two ounces of urine,-the first
passed in the moming,--wth the name and age of
the patient. will enable them to treat success, tuly
the case in question. Heuce-onc individual can
bring several cases and medicine be to any
part of the country. Their remedies are wholly of
the reformed practice, differing essentially from those
of any other system school, consisting of Chemi-
Gals aud Extracts, in the concentrated form and
obtained almost exclusively from the Vegetable
kingdom, obN iating the inconvenience of bulk &C..
heretofore an objection to their general Unlike
the potent minerls-they are reliable, efficient and
safe bclicvin. that whatever substance has a ten
dencv To diminish the Eahty of the SYSTEM should
he rejected Medicine Acting upon this principle
they discard the use of the Knife, Lancet, Calonel
Anthony and Arsenic
Their remedies directed to the cause produc-
ing the disease. without reducing the patient to the
Brink of the Grave, which isjoo often the when
Mineral rosons are given. But on the contrary
they produce agreeable effect the constitution
enteebled by disease, and the long continued use Of
Polsons, the effects of which are more horrible than
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Spring styles F.
y. g. ID u q y II " +,
(Succsss,- 10 I, ", BARNyrM,

Next Door 20 Lyman's, College Street,
NNoULp RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w Citizens Of Burlington and vicinity, that be
has received large supply Of Fashionable Hats and
Caps tor men and boys, suitable for the present
Spring aud approaching summer Trade. A good
assortment of Trunks, Nalises, Bonnet Cases, TRAY
cling Ba-,, school >atchels, Umbrellas, Canes,
Glove-, Mtteus, Boys Belts, sc. Those wishing
any Of the above named goods, will plense call and
examine.
= Hats aud Caps made to order, Repairing
don, with ncstncs- aud dispatch.
MN. &. DREW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
Washington Affairs.

WAsni>GroN, Arril u.
The President has refused to- sign the hill
which passed. Congress, distributing ten mil
lion acres of land among the States, to amcl-
orlt" the condition of thc Insane
IN attempt will be- malc on Monday. to
bring mp the Nebraska bill IN the House,
In the House to-day the ill to reward the
di>coycrcr Of Ether, Wlo laid III the table by
a hr.r mnlnrltN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
For Sale mr. m Rent

A NEW STONE COTTAGE on FUTILE ST,
~ in this Village II rented, the rent can be
applied on repairs upon tho promises. Also three
Houses on Catlins Lane.
Apply to L WILSON, ESD, orto
WIN NJ. MILLER.
burlington, March II, 1854. dkvu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
COpartnership

vUNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS D A Y
L formed a Copartnership under the name and
style of DAvEY DOOLIrrLE, for the transact
ton Of the Hardware, Agricultural r7d Commission
business at the old stand OF pavey Allen, sign of
tho saw, College Street.
c. NJ DANEY,
H. u. DOoLITTLE.
Burlington, Feb. Fl. 1884. d6Sdwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-28
From the l~tllnlis.

NV GoRK, April g3l.
Steamship North Star arrived thus norning
from A>plnwaIl, but brings no California news.
The United St1tcs ship Cyanc was at Aspin-
wall awaiting the arrival of Lieut. Strain and
party tron Panama. Six of his party had died
Accounts from rcXnS state that young man
named Gwin, nephew of DR.. Gwin the Senator
from California, was shot in the streets of Gnl
weston by Captain Grunbc.