davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

Why IS 1T!-The opponents of the Nebraska
Bill express great admiration for Gen. Houston
and in their newspapers and indignation meetings
bespatter him with their praise. Some even go
so far as to assert that he is at heart an abolition
st and that it is for this reason that he will vote
against this bill. But he has recently made a
speech in the Senate, in which he gives a far diff
ferent reason for opposing the bill. He denies
that it is Southhrn measure, and claims that it
is opposed to the interests of the South He says:
"Ihe measure has not been asked by the South.
1t would be disastrous to the South. The bill
would place knife at the throat Of the South
Slavery, twas admitted, could not 60 to these
Territories. They would remain free. Why,
| then, offer this bauble to the South! Was the
South, as child, to be pleased with rattle!"
| Now, is it difficult to understand the reason
why he opposes the Bill, Not at all. He, fears
to trust the people Of the Territories to exercise
their right of sovereignty and self-government
without the interference of Congress, knowing
that to do SO was the surest way to prevent the
establishment of slavery, not only in our present
Territories, but those which may hereafter be ac.
quired and it is because he thus fears to trust the
people to create and control their own institu
| tipns-not on account of anti-slavery sentiment
that he receives the admiration and praise Of tn,
disciples of King George Ill. aas
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01
Democratic state Ticket for 1854.

GrWe have already stated our reason for
issuing but half sheet this week, and no further
apology therefor is needed. We are now most
pleasantly located in the third story of the new
Phenix Block, at he east end, where we shall be
happy to receive the visits of our friends.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01
A Revelation.
The (usionists on Friday am ng other very sill
y resolutions, adopted the following:

The fusonists on Friday. am ng other very sill
y resolutions, adopted the following:
ReSo'red, That we have always cherished warm
attachment to the Union of these States, and have
always adhered faithfully to the commonly under
stood compromises of the Constitution" and in
good faith have endeavored to yield due obedience
TO their requirements, and to aid in fulfilling all
constitutional stipulatons, in the spirit of loyal
citizens. trasg .a} 70. ,,.. ...-H.a. s. l.e-|
|. Our Free Soil friends throughout the country,
will be surprised to discover that they, though ear
nestly and increasingly announcing the Fugitive
law for the last three years, have always "cher.
ished the compromises Of the Constitution and
have always "endeavored to yield due obedience
to their requirements" &C. :
These resolutions, it will be seen by reference
to the proceedings Of the Fusion m ,eting, were
drawn by L. w. Hall, editor of the Ohio Star
Edmund Bostwick, and Pomeroy Reed. This is
an additional plank that is wanting in the Pitts.
burg platform. --.- .'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

or We are requested to state, In aehalfo the
County Board Of School Examiners, that they viii
cheeriully. publish the questions sub omitted at any
examination, and un eract copyof tic anspers eiw7
by any rejected applicant who will authorize sucl
publication. And they respectfully invite dnl
rejected applicant, who grumb!es at their decision
to give themperlnisaioR to publish his or her an.
swers, word for word, and letter for letter. This
IL far; and there should be an end Of grumbing
or an acceptance of this invitation. All the Boarc
ask, is that the iatellisens public shuud tnop tr
fn Is. L- n ---t- " -, : ---.----- ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

THE RooHscHILDs.-The Turkish government
borrowed large amount of money from these
distinguished capitalists, secured by mortgage
on Palestine. The Rothschlds are Jews, and
have always refused proffered dignity and honors,
for the sake of their religion. Should this mort
gage be foreclosed and the Holy Land bece me
their property, the children of Israel may yet find
resting place where their forefathers lived and
lourshed. y. 4. m .,,y t.,5s t,,as7ap 7p. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

PREAciING.-We are requested to say that
Rev. s. EVER, of Bedford, will preach at the
Town Hall this( Wednesday) )eyening, at 6 o'clock.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

Y CoENEoTrcUT DEMocRl ATTIC NoMrHA ATOMS. The
Connecticut Democratic State Convention met
Iat New Haven on the 22d Glt., and nominated
Samuel Ingraham for Governor, and John 7.
Wait for Lieutenant Governor. A resolution was
adopted endorsing the ordinance Of 1857 and the
Compromises of 1890 and 1860.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

DEATH OF GEN. ARMsTRoNG.--Ge ARMSTRONG
the chief editor of the Washington Union, diea
in Washington city on Thursday evening last O
congestion Of the brain, aged So years. He il
succeeded in the Union by A. Q, P. NIcHoIsor
who was a few days since announced as joint edito
and proprietor. "a 'e r - - 80. - ',
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01
Griffin 4 ROstwich's IS Furniture Room

This room is one Of the most pleasant and at,
tractive places in our pleas mt town. 1t is direct
ly over the Store of J. Fl. Bhstwck & Co. in the
East end of Pbenix Block, and extends the whole
depth of the building, 80 feet. But what is more
particularly attractive is the great voriety and ell
egance of the wares with which it is filen. There
is no longer any nect tssity for going abroad to
purchase furniture for here cin be found as large
and elegant an assortment from which to select
as cun be- found elsewhere, and at prices,
we are assured, full as low, Those in want Of
furniture should call at their room and they cannot
fail to be suited. ......r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

STATE vs.. WV. o. aMooRE.--- The case of the
State We. Moore, convicted OF murder in the sec,
ond degree, last summer, in Mahoning county,
aud sentenced to the penit,ntiary for life was de-
cided in the Supreme Court on Saturday. The
Supreme Court sqstains the ruling of Judge DAY,
and shuts out ail prospect Of relief "The va
the trnnsgressor Is hurI,p - Aa@.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01
The Circlevii.c cBank-StNnd srOm un-
.-..f - r..g der. . ...

The State Democrat says: ''The notes of this
concern are getting quite circulation. We un-
derstand that brokers establishment in Circle
Vile have bought up, at large advance, the con-
trolling stock, and are putting out their "promses
to pay by the hundreds of thousands, and sending
them off, although the bank is just on the eve OF
dissolution. Why is this! What will become Of
the circulation when the charter expires! Like
the issues of the old "Rank Of Nuski9gun," we
suppose, It will be bought up with few cents OH
the dollar in "store pay" .-,..7.a H
The charter Of the Clinton Bank of this city has
lately expired. Its managers, too, issued their
promises lrgely. The notes of defunct bank
always afford good picking to its iayortes, and in
the proportion that they fatten on the spoils the
honest holders of their notes lose. Our advice to
all is, to stand from under. ... -. ,.5-. +
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

The REAcrIoN.--The committee on "moral
subiects'' in the Massachusetts, Legislature have
reported in favor of the repeal of the prohibitory
lauor law of that State. The committee deem
the present law an infringement upon popular
rights and privileges and like all similar descrip-
tons Of legislation, incompetent to bring about
the end it processes to aim at. The committee
are Of opinion that the main effects Of the exist
inc law are dsrespect TO all law, and an exten-
sive Generalization Of the people They are also
of the belief that the bulk of the people Of the
state, including those whose walfsrs is closely
associated with It's prosperity, has repudlsted the
principle Of the Maine law --that combination
has been rased against iton account OF It's ,nlus-
tice-and that nothing short of repealswill sat
isfy the majority. 'a 7ea s' a7re 'tsaasE2ff
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01
Ohio Legislature.

We copy the following synopsis of the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature from the State Dem
ocrdt: "- 'i ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

or The jury in the case Of the State rs. John
Howley, tried at,Cleyeland for the murder Of Os-
borne, returned verdict on Monday last sguil.
ty of murder in the first degree.' The penalty is
hanging. ft.--5.s, Wien. s,,.1s,.,,.sf,e
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-01

OF The Martha Washington conspirators, in
GLIDING Kissdne, Cummins, Cole and the Cha.
pins, were arrested ohthe 2sd ult.; at Cincinnati
on areqnisition from the Governor Of Arkansas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
Papier Mache,

I Is THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE MA.
= terial known for Picture Frames, Muulding,,
uofhices, Brackets, House Caps Ca pitpl. Comedies
indow Cornices and all kinds Of House Ornaments,
Centre pieces for Ceilings all sizes and rrices ct
can be sent 10 any part Of the country, and any
Carpen'or can put them up in few moments. with.
OUT creating any dust OF dirt. Also Block Letter.
Tor signs, Gilt Mouldings and Coruiccs for Shin
Cabins, ship Caps both plain and cfnamcutnI
ornamentcd Pilastcrs DC. II will not crnck in any
heat OF climate or of furnace. nor warn" nor
give, in any way-it can he cut filed. .avcd,
planned, and turned by a lathe il car be nailed and
screwed and is a non-corductor Of heat.
THE BOSTON PAPER NACUE 60.
take pleasure in saying to the people Of this conn.
try that they now have two large factori,s in the
manufacture Of Papier Mnche Ornamcnts-and are
prepared to execute orders 10 any design ~ short
notice Our work has been fully tested, and lie now
preferred both for its beauty, and durability and
cIeapne's, over all kinds Of carved work, front
winch 1t is difficult for even the most practical eve
~ u'atIngulsh 1t. We are now prepared to speak
'ne uses OF PAPER Mache, not a matter of con
lecture or gues'-work, but as reality
We would refer particularly to the new and brnu
,ltuI church recently built in Roxbury by the pud
ley street Baptist Society, where our Gothic work
may he seen in Pannels, Crockcts, Rosettos and
fiowers in front Of Gallcty-lsrge Arches Crus.
Lrooket', Battlements, Columns 4 for scr,r-
fatera's, tineas, Norman Roses Can for Pulpit
ana IN the organ gallery may be seen one Of Messr.
summons COS large organs, ornamentcd entire
with Pnpier Mache. Also, to n large number Of Gle
CANT private houses in this city and vicinity. -Four
pun pull and finished by Chilson, Turner 4 Co.. eight
punt ny j. A. Turner Co., Chief Justice shaw,
mouse on Mount Vernon stree, and a large number
OF Others furnished both inside and out, and to the
ship's Cabins Of Daniel Webster, StaTorlshire Gem
OF the Ocean, Herald OF the Morning Boston Light.
&C. &c. e''
Architects and others use the Papier Macho in
preference to any other material. We invite all TO
cal at our Ware Rooms, Museum Buildings, "a and
~ fremont street, Boston, and examine this new
article u'ed as substitute for Carved WOOD Plaster
and Composition Ornamental work Orders promptlv
attended to. Address
BOSTON PAPER MACHEC co.
, "a and rs fremont ST.. Boston.
March 30, 1884 wtomo,6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
y | { i

In Castcton, June 18th, Mrs Sally Barber, wife
Of Iimri Barber, aged 90 years
In Guiliord, July Sd, Amos Billings, Esq, aged 10
years.
In lIghgatc, june nth, Mrs. b. Whitney, wife Of
solomon Whitney, aged 50 years
In Jericho, June jOth Miss Laura :. Chaplin.
aged q years.
In Quechee village, July It'll, Mr.. Scwall e. Park
hurst, scd ~ years.
In East Randolph, July 1T, Mr.. benjamin +.
Sergeant, aged 80 years,
In i, Johnsbury, June 18th, Mr.. Frederick D.
Merrill, aged - years.
In sutton, june 18th, Mrs. sarah Hayward, aged
80 years.
In Waterbury, July lst, Il. e. Smith, ESD, aged
a. years.
In Windsor, July Sd, Dir. Lawrence Hubbard,
aged 80 year,.
In Woodstock, July Sd, Mary Elizabeth, wife Of
Charles 7. Marsh, and daughter If Rev. Worthins-
ton Wright, OF Charlcstown, y H., aged % years.
In south Woodstock, July LIST, Mrs. Salonc W.
Newton, wife Of Mr.. Sylvester Newton, and daugh-
ter Of Hhubel G. Shcdd, Esq, Of Reading, aged IS
years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
COLLECTORS salP.

TAfEof Reuben Batchtllcr, AMI in my hands
for collection bling not paid and not being able to
hnl within my precinct the proper goods or chatc-
OF u" said Bitcholdtr, where ON to levy and collect
the sanc, have oNteH'lcd IN" warrants for the
collection OF said taxes upon the dwelling house and
store formerly owned aud occupied hy the said
na"hcldcr, on the East side Of Church Street, in
this town, which shall sell ut public auction At the
above premises, ON the 1T day Of August, \. d.,
lN'i, nj O'Clock in III" forenoon, $50 nurh of ,nii
estate a viii produce suu .ulicicut to pay said
AScs aud all legal cost, thereon, unless the same he
paid before said day Of sale
:. VI. TAYLOR,
1T Constable Collector.
Burlington, June -, lsii, s53w5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
A Rare Chance for Great
EkNEke. AUAS

I,HE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS FORMERLY
owned by S. f. Howard, consisting Of Dry
Goods, a large and we'll selected assortment o.
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Croekery Ware, Ac.,
has been recently purchased, at a great reduction
from the first price, by F. n Reyes, who is now Of
fcrng them To the public at from cost, down TO so
per cent. below Cost. The Public are respectfully
invited to call.
burlington, April II dtwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
G III A M p l. A N HOT Ell,
". T.. ENERTS,

I HEREBY INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
L have opened the Hotel, situa ted on the corner
of King aud Water streets. for their omlsodaton.
The house has been newly repaired aud re-furnished
throug hout, and the travelling public are respect
fully invited To call and for themselves The
House is within two minutes walk of all the Depots
and Steamboat Landings.
P. 5. wish to add, that as do most Of tie work
myself, can furnish meals AID lodgings little
cheaper than my neghbors.
Burlington, July b, 1884. wjm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14

FARE REDl CED &SpEEDiNG EASED,
. Ihrorgh IN D'irojtm Shons oqa 80 0,jav'e,.
| 1hroHrbto Cb,0gDU, Is "
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY.
1854. r..'..'' ~ ''''.' tts GA 1854.
'"frHi western Railway
Fyom N,ogoro FaVs u Dtrojt. ,ayrvjng m,
y. y. HrJVgd Nai
Vhc Cheapest, safest, aud Quickest Route
For Detroit, Chi,rg,. St. Louis, Gacna.
and all points in the Great West.
Connecting at Michigan city with the New 81.
hnny & Salon Railroad for Lafayette &c. aul vt
Chicago with all tc Routes for the south aud West
Trains leave Suspension Bridge as follows SUM
day Excepted.
Leaves 1t Exp. Malta Ac. u Express.
SSnspen. Bridsc,ll.oo NN l.3or.u. Io.3or.u.
Hamilton, 1885 r.N.dno3.3j " 12.1O ...up'r
London, $40 $50 3.20l w.
Detroit. Arriyc.7.3j " Sup'r. 79U bll.t
Detroit, Leave. 800 % guu &c
Michigan City,l.oo AN. ESQ ru.
Chicago, Arrvc7.OI sac
Rates Of Fare, Tirst Cin.s.
To- Detroit, 5000 To Chicigo,sll.o
IMf"yetr' ol2"o laSnllc. ,uo
7" ""i n"%i,. : sIs,5S
Passengers for the West, by this Line arrive at
chicago f'Uc ho"rs dir nf NM ob,t ,0ni, aud
avoid the annoyance Of rhrcc Change. Of Cars and
baggage
Passengers have ample time to view Nia CARA Falls I.
anu the new Mammoth Suspension Bridge the .:rctt-
est works Of Nature and Art
Through Tickets can be obtained ~ all -, ~, /.
principal Railroad aud Steamboat Offices in the /
United states and the Cnnad,s. and at the GFNER "
AGENCY FOR VERMONT Of the Gro,t Western .
Hallway, NO. ] TOWN HALL, OPPOSITE THE /
AMERICAN HOTEL, BC ELLINGTON, Of
JOHN CHURCH, Agoy.
q tb,ct your bocgogs ~ SVspen.,a E,,lgs-
Qn,rke1 Romc 10 De,rou and Cb,cor,. B,--,.,
Checked thro"ch 10 Dctror oud Ch,cogo =. .~rre-,
for Su'pep,'ou Bridre m No7ara F7iis eLnD r IN.
At Pochotv Only one change Of Cars bors,p No..
ara Folis apd Cipcogo
General Agency Great Western Railwnv. No II
Eroh1ngt Sr'd, Bufol9. Mansion House u. ,D.t,.
doors from Washington street.
J. MnVIt-
w53wtf General Agent, Great Western RliIe.iy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
WHITE coo DS

And Embruderes Gloves and Hosiery. In this
branch shall give particular attention, and not
be beat. LINEN GOODS of all kinds.
GEATLElEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
of every kind, stock Of Cloths, Docskins. Sati
nets, NeS'inS,, &c, is complete.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
In this department We have endeayored to supply
ourselves with everything the market affords Our
stock # Carpetng, complete having stock Of
near SlO,OOO Of every grade and kind that can be
found in New York and Boston. Window Shadcs aud
Fixtures, Curtains, Damask of every Color aud
Width, lO-i Cotton and Linen ShcetnS Pillow Case,
Cotton and Linen, Paper lIsngngs. WEST INpIA
Goups ANp GHocERlrs, all of which will be sold a
the LOWEST POSSIBLE rnirLs. Wholesale and Retail.
Call and see.
April Is, 1854. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
summer Hats

FASHIONABLE DRAB BEAVER AND OTTER
u Hats. great variety Of Men and Boys soft
Hats Of different styles and colors. good assort-
ment of Straw Goods, and good supply Of Panama
Hats. Also, Fresh Lot of Ladies' Bloomers. For
sale by j. EDMONDS,
- Next door to Lynan's, on College Street.
May 80. diwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
GOOD THINGS,

TUE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED 4
t'u Cont Thin e, among which are smno of
those large white Gcorgii Bank Cod Fish. No. 1
Mnckerel Pure White Wine Vinegar, Syrup, Sugars
OF every Grad, Tcas-all prices and qualities Figs
Raisns, Nuts, Prune-, firi1a, Sage, Tapipca, Mae
carnni, Corn starch Citror. Currnts, and more If
That ~ q. Java Colcc--puie, aud fresh ground.
j. > PIERCE
June Q. dt,rtr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
By EXPRESS.

ECEINED THIS MORNING BEAUTIFUL
~ assortment ofCambric Edgings and Insertings
Muslin do do
Also, few nice Lace Bands, &c, at
LNMAN'S
May (. dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
farSt.s;Spprayjny

nRDERS RECEIVED FOR MARRIAGE ADJ
graved Cards
l9o'e wGo already have engraved plate. If their
Cards, can have them neatly printed at short notice
m Apply Mt the FREE PRESS OFFICE, where
Sp'cmtp' ofvqri0us Styles can be seen.
May 80. dJvtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
NEW
READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE
j. TRYON'S

COIN STAND 81 PAUL STREET,
To The Cui;cnS Of Burlington amt T,ciHtiv.
HAVING SPENT THE LAST SIX MONTHS
in large Tailoring Establishment in New
York City. have now returned t" Burlington with
a good and general assortment of Substantial aud
Fashionable Clothing. TO which | invite the attcn-
tion Of my old Friends, and all who may want any
thing in the Clothing line, as | will sell them at
very low prices for cash.
have also in store II select assortment Of Broad
Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cn,simcrcs, N",tings and
Triming., which will make up to order at short
notice, in u fashionable manner, and at reasonable
prices.
Being connected with one of the largest Tailoring
Establishment, in the city of New York. who i'm
port their own Cloths, tassimcrcs and Ne-tiugS,
shall receive from their large Wholesale Establish
m"nt, by Express, every week, Clothing read
made, and MATERIAL for making to order any artci,
in my line that may be wanted.
by close attention To business, and desire to
please those who may favor me with call, shall
HOPE To merit reasonable share Of your patronage
Very respectfully,
Your ohg,Iicut servant.
JOSEPH II. IRlON.
May 20, lsiI. wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
NSTITU + lON
TOR THE
Dear an d ID a III ID.

1--WE NEXT CLASS OF Pupils WILL BE RE.
l. CElNED into the school At Hartford, Conn on
the third Wednesday of september. Those whose
parents unable to pay the annual change tslnO)
can be supported by the state. Apply 10 his Excel
lency, thr Guveruor, or to the subscriber.
WILLIAM ". TURNER, PImsPd
july 10, lsii. s2wA'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
COpartnershjn.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
L formed a Copartnershp under the name and
style Of DAvEY DooLIT1LE, for the transac-
ton Of the Hardpar,, Agricultural and Commission
business, At the old stand Of Davey Allen, sign Of
the saw, College Street.
c. NJ. DAVEY,
H. II. DooLITTLE.
Burlington, Feb. 81, 1854 wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14

WHEREAS Ny WIFE. ESTHER. Has LEFT
w nv bed rrd k'rrd without just pTovucstion,
this lie to forbid all persons harboring or trusting
her on my account, as | shall pay no debts Of her
contracting after this date. "
CHARLES RICE.
E.scK, Vt, June ~, 1854 wlws'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
DAGTERREOTYPE GOODS

Of all kinds. Fans of various kinds. Fishing and
Hunting Tackle, Guns, Rifles, Pistols Gun Cotton:
Drinking and Powder iIa-ks; Rods, Fish Baskets,
Mlnnow Nets; Ivory Shcil, India rubber and Horn
Combs brushes; Soaps, Ra7ors, Straps, pcrf,uucrv
Writing Desks, Work Boxes and Dressing Cases. in
greater variety and cheaper thaucvcr offered before.
Rcucucs, Scissors, Emcrcs, Stilcttocs Pins Needles
lit.l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
Lady's New Fashion Book


iiady's New Fashion Book.
( IN the LIST Of every Month is Published nrico .,
cts, Frank Lese's Ladies Gazette OF paris
London, and New York Fashions. oon,sinin, Id
Engravings of the Newest STYLES of Lsdics' md
thlidrens Oats. Caps, Dresses. Mantillss &c fnII
SIC PAPER Pattern Of a Mantla, Large Sheet If
fsttefns and description of Crochet Work Articles
on Relieve Leather Work, Velvet Painting 6r .
Entertaining Literary Matter, Tales. &c. q Move,
rtte by Mrs. Ann Stephens. Also-each part con.
talhs New song or Piece of Music, Arranpcinerts
have been completed in Paris, whereby the Nrvrcst
Designs will appear in this Work one month bcfnro
the farl Fashion Book are received by .he Stcamcr
Fart l. was issued on January lst 1854, and ha,
peeh reprinted SIX different times in order To meet
me demand. All the back Nun bers can be obtoined
Inc colored Plate is alone north more money than ia
charged for the whole Part '''' &c
EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS
at is by far the best Fashion Book issued in tb;
country. We cordially recommend it"-N y
panty Tnes Takes the highest rank anon, ali
journals OF ITS class."-N Y. Trtbunc This is
superb work. '-Bo,ton 7ransc7w. "r, i tbo ho.,
record Of the Fashion published "-Snrdov
, rWc' Th""aetP"a' g 1t contains all the newest
Home JourHqi. ''
One copy, one year 50 two do, S.; four do
~ one copy of the Gazette and one cnnv Of Uar
pcr's, Putnam $, or Graham's Magazines. ono yc,r
Office No, John street, New York, and for sal.
by All Booksellers in the United States and Can,dns
wiJmus3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS
Notice,

- ihA FL FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, SHEL
BURN FALLS, on the 2lst of June one Cow az
Sh' req or yellow color, had when she left leather
nrap around her neck also, yearling heifer of
hgnt red or yellow color, pretty good size, whoever
WIN return SAID cattle or inform where they NAV
be found shall be suitably rewarded.
Shelburne, June 90, 1854. w53w3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-14
Gents Silk Shirts,

CENTLEMEN, YOU WILL FIND AT LrNAs's
VI nice lot of silk shiits for summer wear, just
the thing for this climate Also, good assortment
Of Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Call at tho Corner Store.
June 20, dGwtf