davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
ny j. G. MCGUIRE, Aucs,on.er.

TRUsTEE's SALE or VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs-By
virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date day fNovon
ber 1884, and recorded in LbeT A. g. a. o2
and 22 Of the land records for Washington county in
tc Of Columbia, will offer for sale public
OF Mr. Mcclure, the 2fh day March O'Clock
the following beautiful building
Of tho eligible parts Of the city,
3d. 81 So S. 81 49, 80 and es, square 5l them IRON
ing on ~, 9Th, and south NJ streets.
Terms onefouh balance G. H. and IS months 10
be secured by deed OF trust the premises
expense OF the purchaser.
the terms ofthe sale complied with days
the day q sale the trustee the privilege Of resale
pense Of the purchaser purchasers.
RICHARD n. CLARKE, Trustee.
J. Q. MCGUIRE, Auctioreer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

IN ford tailor side under
ing complete spring goods styles
which he would call Of his
all Of which will be made order
fashionable and elegant style al the shortest notice, and the
very lowest possible price.
Also complete Of furnishing goods, shirts,
suspenders Stocks &C. with lot Of Kid
gloves, direct from the Importer In New York.
Mnri1 IL gyf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
SOMETHING NEW

NEW.-ln Of
bestowed Metropolitan Gallery proprietor has made
with Mr.. Verge,
dgueueovpes win be coorea with brisncy
nosit,innble far
effect and decacy detail the paintings IVORY
To avoid Disappointment ladies and invited 10 make
teir advance, and their then
hour designated. Metropolitan Gallery over Lane
fuckers store Pennsyvsna avenue, between ~
-, :, GEO, ADAMS, Artist
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

TUE Lappehter, the extraordinary and thrilling of
modern times This Is universal testimony ne wspa-
press verdict Of the public We
terry unable al orders, has been the
great Published by John Co..
for sale by all booksellers.
p she work viii be forwarded BY mail any person eneos
ing 81 and sir postage stamps.
4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
A Daring Robbery.

One Of the most sirocious robbenes that we have
heard Of was committed in city on yesterday Mas
Mcneil, daughter Of Gen. John Mcneil, deceased, and
niece Of President Pierce met IN of the public
streets BY ruian, Knocked down, and rotbed OF her
purse, containing about thirty dollars, certificates Of
stocks amounting to about two thousand dollars, and
valuable diamond pn. The blow severe that she
rendered n>snsble, and whilst 10 ,bi. condition
robbed. We understand that sbe much injured, but
are glad that her injury is not dangerous. This bold
robbery took place about O'Clock, .. M in one OF the
public streets and the robbe succeeded in making his
escape r..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

Senator Bright. OF Indiana has been detained for some
time from his place in the Senate account OF
attack of sickness. We grathed 10 learn that he is
again recovering from late relapse, which one
time threatening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

S1eAW sooDs-sPRIvG, Is5a-The subscribers
prepared 70 exhibit their splendid
P on he se Of their former stand No Al South
e hats ior gentlemen which old patrons mil
ne generally are invited confidently
IN sren, IN variety, in novelty and in styles
Orders carefully and promptly executed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
Another Abolition Movement.

Aboitionsm exhibited itself in all lis native deior.
nifty yesterday, in the assault of Mr.. Giddngs the
message OF President Pierce the Black Warrior diff
Guilty With The knowledge that Mt Giddings the leader
OF the few abolilionss in the House. the county will
not be surprised that this warfare should have been
menced in anticipation OF the printing of the documents
accompanying the message. IL will be remembered that
he is one oil the who took the lead in issuing the
abolition appeal upon the inod acton OF the Nebraska
bill into the Senate, The object OF that movement
TO make the first impression upon the public
mind, and if possible, fores,s popular sentiment
by ingenious Misrepresentation OF the provisions
and effects Of the bill II cannot be denied that thai,
effort was partially successful. We cannot doubt
that Mr. Giddiugs is anxious to play he same
game over in regard TO the Black Warrior case We are
surprised that be should be found arraying hsef
against President Pierce that was NATURAL since the
abotonists have long since been taught regard him as
their determined and Incorporating enemy. Nor are
we surprised that Mr. Giddings should show so clearly
that his sympahes in this matter not with his own
government The true ground OF his attack is disclosed
in the alluson made by him 10 the policy OF Spain in re-
gard 70 the question OF slavery 10 Cuba We have never
doubted that the abolition sentiment Of Grea Britain has
controlled the proposed policy Of Spain We know that
all Of Mr. Gddings's sympathies are in unison with the
British abolition policy |, IS therefore, not surprising
that when The President understood 10 strike at policy
which believed 10 have originated with Mr. Giddingss
abolition allies Of England, he should come forward
promptly 10 assail tbs Executive. This movement will
only tend {, illustrate clearly Than the char
Of aboionsm, and induce all honest lovers OF the
county with oahing and Disgust from any assoca
ton with lis leaders lisgratiyng us however TO state
that Gen. Bsyly came forward promptly and ably in
defence Of the President In with The course of
Mr. GiddIngs, publish letter Just received from an
esteemed whig, who does not hesitate to show his
patriotism BY foil and cordial approval Of the message
We invite attention 10 his remarks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

Gen. Cass has been confined TO his for several
days by sickness He has not been dangerously afflicted,
but TOO much indisposed TO attend the sessions OF the
Senate He is recovering, and will very be able to
return 10 his seat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

EoR RENT-Two fine brick houses one ready now the
oher TIE rst Of April and
avenue containing with passage eel
% Ih@re aiso pump Of good the yard. They
h most pleasant part Of the city The the hnshed
s per annum For information inquire Of George Langley
ON IL sueett between ph and 10Th lS-3tr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

Gahso complimentary Concert To Mr.. Mrs.
VI nAsNsIROM, the celebrated Swedish voca Carusis
saloon Monday eUt which occasion several
gentlemen have kindly volunteered their services
perform several pieces Nsolean piano
tor particulars see programme.
hotels. ~. 9,5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
10 the Editor Of ne Union:

SR; The recent seizure Of the steamship Black War.
ror by the authorities Of The island Of Cuba has pro.
duced an immense sensation in every par, OF the United
States The outrage perpetated has aroused the ndg
nation OF the people and The writer OF this communica.
ton begs leave 10 say that be feels strongly any OF
his fellow. countrymen do upon The subject The act OF
the Spanish authorities at Havana, 10 my Judgment was
uncslled for, nudcious and reckless and deserves the
condemnation of enlightened Chnstendom But Mr.
Editor, would not counsel violence OF language or action
the part Of Justly indignant people "Sofl words turn.
eth away wrath, but greyous words srreth up anger
Should ever become necessary Tor our government to
nfot merited cbassement upon Spain an opportunity
will then be presented Tor the display oil the heroic
virtues Of The army and navy and of the patriotic peope
of the country Fortunately, this grave matter Is in good
hands Our young and chivalrous Chief Magistrate his
able Minister Of Foreign Affairs The gallant Secretary Of
War; the amiable, yet firm head of the Navy Dapart.
menl the other members Of his enlightened cabinet and
the Congress Of the United States doubtless sypa,hizs
with their imposed apon and ncensed counryen and il
will be their their pride and pleasure 10 take care Of
the national honor and II need be- suitably and eHectuay
punish the government Of Spain il il fails TO rebuke the
conduct OF lis subordnaes al Havana Con6dng in the
wisdom, PATRIOTISM sense of JUSTICE and courage of The
President his cabinet, and the National legislature do
not entertain doubt thai the difficulty will he settled in
way which will reflect honor upon the country NV
confidence has been strengthened from reading the
sage OF our President TO the popular branch of Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

NssRasE. IN ono.-By vote Of II to 10 in the Ohio
senaie resolution against The Nebraska bill lad
on the table on the tdth inst.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

Appointments by the President,
By and Nth The ADVICE and consent Of the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

Very respectfully, your obedient servant
HEMAN j. REDFTELD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
The violence Of IEnerance-Rurnlng in Enaxy

JAmKs GORDON BrNSKrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
MIR. Everett and MIR. Clayton against the
Nebraska Bill,

SENATE, TUESDAY, Mdrcn
Mr.. Everett said that he was absent ON
Saturday Morning, when the final vote WAS
taken on the Nebraska bill He was severely
indisposcd at that time, and, as was well
known, his health had not been good for some
time. He was on that night over igucd,
and was unable to remain till the hour when
the vote was taken. There could be- no doubt
as to how he would have voted, had he been
present, He had opposed the bill in COM
mittee had opposed the test amendment,
declaring the Missouri Compromise inopera-
tive and void, and had expressed his views in
pposition to the bill. There could, therefore,
be no doubt but that he would have voted
against the bill. lie now desired the unani-
nous consent of the Senate to have his vote
recorded against the bill,
MR.. CLAYTON WISHES TO RECORD HIS NOTL AGAINST
TIE BILL.
Mr. CLAYTON said that he had been desired
to record his vote in favor of the repeal OF the
oth section of the Missouri act,--but when
he heard the Senator from New Hampshire,
(Nlr. Norris,) advocating the bill a> triumph
over the true non-interventiOn proposed hy
his bill of 1873, he determined TO vote against
the bill, He had remained till late hour,
but was unable to stay till 5 o'clock. lie
therefore desired to have his name recorded
against the passage of the bill
Mr., Wheeler said he desired to ntcrpose
no obstacle TO the request, but he would like
to know what had been the general rule of
the Senate.
The Chair said the rule was positive. that
no vote could be recorded after the result was
announced. 1t therefore required unanimous
consent
Mr. Dawson said he would not object but
if this precedent was established, the same
- l.. l L
after, when il might be necessary, To pass
measure, to prolong the session during tho
night, senators, knowing that they could re-
cord their votes next day, would prefer to be
more comfortable at home than III the senate,
anl thus there might not he quorum
present.
Nh. Adams taid there were other senators
who were not here, who would like 10 have
the SAME opportunity.
Mr. Dodsc, OF Iowa, objected Heoli,c'. 4
because of the Icasnus suggested by the >,nt-
t,r from Georgia. Other >2udtuls, who could
not attend at the time OF taking that vote
would concsin day alter day, and ask the
same favor. 10 allow sush things would, on
some occasions, lead to u difference in the re-
suit.
The request Yis then withdrawn.
Nir. seward, at hie own request, Was ca
cu~,l from serving ON the Patent Committee,
and ilr frssnud,n vl- irpointedin hi, place
Ma lilmln presented the resolutions uitAc
Legislature Of Mau' a-4iust tine repeal Of
the Missouri umpulnisc.
Nh N'Nard aud Nh. Nnlanor presented lo-
utipu' against tho >cbldskd Aill.
ran uoNtsILAu BILL.
The Homestead bill br.ng received ltun the
llru,r, Mr Walker uluyrd lis reference io ,i.c
CuWWillce on Public Lands.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
\ GitICU LTT AL.
Eicaring Stock.

There are az lrost two modes Of rearing
Calves Nl' Is to let them sugl; the cow
through the -ulnmer s,nson-dnd the othcris
% take the cjLf away as soon as the cows
milk j. fit .or 'utt"r. &c.. apd f.ol him w
maud. skim milk is one .. tnc articles grnn,
and this is tui.keard with meal or & 1orts
fd'.r two tr! the leading m)dcs. nut tlrre
are intermediate systems 'utt are extensively
practicrd. Some farmers l-t th4 calf suck
the mother f,r eight or ten weeks ana tucn
tlkc uIm away InI feed him Some let tire
cal. ruu out TO pasture with the CIV through
Tire SUNNI T. while others keep the calf in the
barn and Ut bin suck the COW night and
morning. giving tie cali food - cat between
mas.
Itc most natural way seems 20 be 20 let the
e''f suck tor a t.v va.,s, nt i,94' This
tr'ns is '''y.'s in t,o! lr'tr, a:l 10 will
.' E';H.r . H"a ~ go pn,'sr.a tui r,-ullr
'...- ..I - .rn f.| ny AVA. NaH ;4sr. il
.' 'f. 31if '4'.t - t.a 'lJ. rr .i!k 1T
oh I''. ""t.f .e 'r.. 50 ..."a'r.
t,s' milk q. the "DT. ut.r o.oIliUg
c.... 'rric+ JIa F'nrE'i., proofs .iy as
80 wpulI lii" -l:ii "a =, r.d 1r u rig /.
ri.'i o' this d.s, pl natural ,lJl. it
'H' I've SOU oIli..I.u; 4. >, vi" or it
V,p p'r do we'll. a,H. ml'.~s and W
%. 4". ''s 81 .-.i'n.s iir. tr~, uijl
r .'1 .r.
3D.. 'r'.. =. i.- s 1";
tn.d.e p...
81 !tt' 'n:s Of tbs <ll.
-'pt coy tHrOuE .c s,.son oug C t. ~ =
.uDr" t1an forty dollars. or the COW wouli
40, P'F her kerriHI. vt it i not important
g. lut calf should have the whole of is
.4p,acr's milk at any time in the season.
Oo' COW may we'll serve two calves through
the summer and the calves may be turned
out t. pasture with her.
sin IL better mode is to keep the calves in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

"P" u +'.' NY 'hI i'fnr'b y. Hni That 1t wjl
p,ss ln' sen :" vtl ts I'lrdoi os possible.
ne Unn .Hs arrived whon tue public domln
h'E c''s'. t" 10" necessary as . source Of re-
Vauu'' ana we are NOW enabled to offer one Of
l'" n''i'+' 'ib4l'7 FOO The value Of fee lu.,i-
WI '@ ".I'l o. l' @"-.I 'ia7 '."b. by furnishing
,'' ".t' 'N'np'c "I IN "qirl and s1ln system
ny winch every citizen amy become land
owner "Hd by "H'o IL Gn,emmon, EXHIBITS
', 10 ..' cHmctnr n' oi % tax col ..,tor.
4 u "' ''1 established a'uAno bu' of mr
nI,, L u. N.'P' @IVnt 'nH
thcmso,y,, and tln,r f,.,..,.. u, . ,',
noble function I'm .o ,,.,.r..,.,, ~ u. ''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

There is one lesson winch the free state,
haso been slow to learn, but which they would
be blind fdt to perceive now. f. lstnls; th,t
slavery knows no law that it has no respect
tor any constitution; that 1t recognises no OBJ
legation, ind regards no compact Ms whole
creed Is spclt by five letters - that creed Is
power.
This is necessarily so. from the ururc Of
thln-s. Injustice and wrong are the vriv es.
sence of slavery They constitute IT'S lc-
blood. They are It's foundation stones / iii
luil Disregard OF the right OF onrci,., uf nu
man beings necessarily begcis disregard 10 .uc
riIli's Of all others.
Power mts' be met by power. Eu'ro ch-
nont must he checked by resistance tccai
upon the people OF the free StItcs Ia arou.c to
n sense of the dangers that Threaten them.
The progress of slavery will find ~ iuI un.l
the authoritative voice Of the irc" ;>'a.rs saok.
rn through more Faithful representative. ~
Congress, shall fix a limit, no, ~ he oycr,icp-
pei not to be removed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
NESC !N,2'
HOW ounS Nan Gained II Fortune,
but Lost n WifC.

/
low houns Man Gained n Fortune
but Lost n Wifc.
The Iari-lan correspondent Of the Cn0H.
"al' Ga-tHe relate, the following
young man, elegant MyHaruc. hut
almost without fortune, and Ii,in. on In.
proceeds Of modest cmplovmcut. hrcam,
Smlttcn with the charms of Il dauyhtnr -, 3,
rch proprietor. lie had met her the ,.l.t
winter n the balls and sorccs where he wa,
frequent and us.iduou~ attendant, aud
inls'rd by being received into the family It.
an hunurail" Visitor. It WAS AN oncn,ir;,,,r.
mrut, without doubt, lut he had. uotwith-
Standing, but little hope tu soc hi. ,uit ac-
cclfrd. iiow could he pretend to Lrrr. the
lrilrut aud solid advantages which alone
determine td" appreciation and tn" choice of
'airnlaln = parents His "ng"W' ytop, had
tpld him that he bad made Il lively imurc,siou
ON the young lady heart but reason added
tnat that WAS hut romantic and a vain sue
cess, which would Ice readil vannhilatcd when
Drought mt" the presence of parental authuri-
ty. ~ rich proprietor who ai,c, to his only
daughter a hundred thousand crowns for a
marriage portion. does not take for A SON in
law Il little cmlloye with salary Of a hun
dred louis. and possessing Tor entire Iatri-
m"nY but Il tim capital OF twenty thousand
francs, thought the Young man. who, IN his
N'"'l.S VI 'h' manners ol the times and his
'A .!lohrt I., 81 10" world mad arrived at an
mess Of opulon' parents,
~ ''''', O'us.' MN ~ "'li"l' 'te
W ~, 'r'"',' '"" ""'' ''lh IN
anrl"s demonstrated to him that there was a
chance open, 10y which he could enrich him
sell a chance uncertain and uarl Iuus lut
",'',' Nv, Wv, ''o. 'l'r niue
'' ~ =" Ivy n""S'H" iI'N,- was ine
s''H' N'l.4 It placed r'N'I"'''N INTO the
.I' "'"' P'' ,"S' '' ioHer
''ll 'l''I' ~ 9'y"f'' ne at''Ckr" Tor
'"'' WIN 80 Ih"'' y, dlu'f. Ar l"sh',l II s'
iS'i'"'lF Nueh IL ShoN"H lf.tii laNorrhl" lie
tieN SO rasnIy nus Zo-aH into each bold
adventure al - tne during t'- .p'ln- when
SOC Ks were llslh@ go ihpl1ly: thnt his rroft-.
H'''ou' oe"7ihE u De H'u'Iel WIN An IN
iI''H,T l'"'l eii'F' ''3n dt'nh'r' To a con
,,.''' a, "nei men ne "'-'d t"t
'''i, ~ ne H'"ll'I ana regulated
"li' 'ncn ne ,,"o heiP ms opera
nI ,Lor;, 49, l'os>ifie' ~ ei'o' r'''hrs
anu the con lIlHhrnts o' coincidence Il tHe edI-
nee 'noulo cfuhnie, ana 70 the END OF podu-
1iVu'Ii 'HV,' ~ s""Mihs hi"l'eil sud-
uei'S III an ms Nllehd'l, me sum Whirh he
''i iII,''tu, u"'ounIeo 70 me round ana
tir1"'i' ,-,.-' "-"'' VI ''li'' hui''re1 thousand
i ''''' .,,
wv 1'ip ne u nIn'oli' am pre-
aehId'l'' anu cah' without 700 murh pre-
unlP'lom' "chaho the hah' of tho 1ch
A. the ,erv n,ouor. uhan h
Al the very moment when ne was arrang
wv 'i'n'eil 10 put ms measure INTO execn-
ion' We iGce'Nen ho'e from Tue amer OF the
!,,oS, !oumo iauS, ~, ,I itii? MN u cdlI 10 npid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
FIPNIFIRE lltREHOINE.
n. PARK E,jf.

~ HnLE-ALE ANb RETAIL DEALER iusol,.
lh.au., Irto-a-trt"-, ~ iiuln-, alp-any
lur -.tt 'buir, Center, n dGd rtrd IalIt,
WI" Marble, Mahogany and Black Walnut lolr.=
l"'''nr', iall kiud-. Painted Chamber ~rtt.. at.
'' = nthcr-, Willow Ware, ndow-C Cotuic,
L'' s-''a -r-, Clc Picture iraiucs EiId Cage,
lu'H' ,tI, ''oNes, I.I".u- Ac. A!su, Piano rultr.
''"l'i' rie'oio' and square, from the Nfanuiacto-
IL 81 me 1T c'i-hritti lio. tom makers.
~ Wet site Of Court house square
Burlington. ", April 7, 1852 wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

-
WV FiI''' i'' 9l'''''s II
t'e bilti-1 Parliament, Will civ" our ropderr
uu tdemit. notion Of t,c f.alr- u, tari body
rasr-r.ir- tIa v.,r ti,.,.,,. ..,,.....i Do,
trl tr. b. u
Wv "i. l's''" "" Wv ! l''
.'l'' 'I''InS ui Tue oh'fis oi thh Four
Powers to prevent du open iurtur, Latva, n
Russia and rprl,,y--
vh,t t...... ,... ,..,.. ,,
;.,, f., ,,.,.,i IL ..i VIA '"e
i,,li,, IN .....,. l,.,..,,. ,H 'A
,,t.,t ,L. l.,,,', - ~ VII t''-'
P.t,., .,,b.,,.j,,,.rL f'' "
r,,.... rt.., ''"" '' F''' d"
.,.. y,....,,, .i' =" '"' 't"'-
.,.5.,g... .,.,,b ,rL,., h.. .l.j - ''''-
viII ,,t ,t,,,, =. ''.'''.
tha b,,.. tl.,t t,. r,,,, 't'. E '''., '"'n
r.l, F., tl,t ,.,..,...;+i '' NJ az
.t,ir ,,,,',,ic ,i.,ui. ,,,i.ii I''. '' "i'I ''
Eussi, tI,os, ,,;,.t;G,iI wy lpI"Ii W
has hithnrto n',Jo ,,.a;,., r,"t'' ""tyl IC, i.'
SIR mu.t tbnr io ,.,.;ii.j p, " '''''
hs but n,.. ,,',;.;.,, c' 'ei' can
.,J, ,.trLr,'i Lj,n. ''i' I.' ~ g@ ~,
o...,,.,.....,,. .,,..'l y, "-","',
,n,th.r ...', ~ om asked
nr ;r,,i, V-l.t .r',3 W." ..' 'p''hl''ee
b,k tu.,',rI, ULa, ~ "'''n we
W. I1o,o. TO n,tci .h,nl ., - ~, ~ ;,',i,S "a; ,IS
lrt,yh.u Trrl,rI ,,,,I r,'.,.,' ~ "'',
cooperate together. in giving that a.si.il,nr.
/ to Turkey, and dcclarin. ON the ,art of both
/ Powers, that M y,if>h Ini,r.tt-,,o ,v,y,a>.
! ottcrryorV or po,r,y-,s vouybtEy e,tb,r mn.
/ hon ,n bc proS,cDJop ot'tb,S d,sirn. Irho.,.
such il the nature of the engagement intn
( which the two great Power, have wilIi,,l,
! entered. They feel that the cause * onc' in
the first plnr", Of the Independence Of Turkey
Ill power which has been most cruelty ont.
ragged Ichccr~ ii power which M, rssiStnl
ru the Cabinet, with Grmnr.s and .,rrnt ulil-
ilv. the uuju.t demands Of the dirln,n,tic
ministers of Rus-iu-Wlirh has also resisted
ON the irll. with courage and with skin tbc
attack, ui he armies of Eu.sil lChonr.l -
But. Sir this csli,. inynlyo> still ,,orc /, :.
to maint ain that r,n,o ur lurn,,n ,,r ,,I';.I,
the Emperor of Ru,,i, !, tL, y,,,tun liz.
turhnr-it Is tn throw L,rl, ,,.,,, tL,, I,,d .,r
that di-furh.r tha ,,,,,-,.,i,.,,,,s ,,I,,L L i,,
sn Violently. and hnli.,r .,, i,,,,,.,,i,,,i, =;
,ubcd-it is to maintain rhn iuJo,,r.ln,,;c,,,,
only Of Turkey. but of Germany and ,r .,u
European nations. rC1pcrs in" stntc' If
'orm5uy for these ioV Years mast ia. L,,n
one in Which thcy were not If is truc H.,
pendent ulun the Emruroror Eus.i, Lut .t;u
ono in which their indcrcnd,n nee wa, mot vnr,
loudly asserted. Hear. henri
We shall think it .Sa,y in thoostim,to
tor the year to add no les, tlnn thrna ,niliinn
of money to the sums which were asked last
year from Parliament. In ,n,in'r tbot tLi. il
q large increase in our c,tahli >lIrpnts Of ma
Nes and ol armies. | may rcuoot t,,t uLi,h
my right honorable fricoi. the Tirs, Lord Of
the Admiralty, ha, said, and which said in
the beginning Of my speech. that these re
sources are necessary but if YOU think that
the direction to be giVen to them can le better
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

frame, Ior which lc ra:d s, dear. ,inco they
cost hlm not only his happiness 5hto "rtunc
much lrar.
Ihorn /. q lonlnnmcnt lnr Nnn ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

Sell AS III. T. ODGEs

NH'' - ~ f'mmi,'I HT of Iohph.)
ATT0RNEy Ar Law AMI p,rtnr icrvr
'hH'p' NEHWOnE.
November -. 1853. yG,,o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

& : VA Egs u - U.s.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-29
Gummtrrial Mattfrs.
Plymouth Market.

PIrSourH, April a..
Wheat-vli,e 81 ,s5. Sl.50.
oats-sales were made to-day. AZ 2Se;
Corn-ln good demand st IOc.
Clover Seed-Sales have Oeen made, for the
pact few days. at $3.50
Timothy >eed-Saies we're made At from 81 80
to S3,s5 accord ng o. quality
fiaS Seed-Bat little Offering; demand is
good. however. az 81 IL r bu.
Buck Wheat-Salcs were made to-day at JOe
Dried Fruit-ApPles, cts. q ID; Peaehe
sJ:Io pared. 81 80 impaired
Bcans--Sales nj 90,
Butter-Sales at ! cts.
Eggs-Readily sold at &c.
Sole Leather-still remains as at last report
Sales at 2sCd SOC.
Flour-S7,j0 r bbl.. retail.
Fish-White Si,jOG $500.
Tallow-In good demand at l0c.
Larl-ln good demand at &c.
PoRE--Sll for mess.
HAY--S5aS6 per ton
PoRE-Hams Sc, shoulders Gle.