davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24


THE MILLIoNArREs OF New YoRK.-The
New York Correspondent of the Charleston
Courier makes the following mention ST Mill
ionaires in that city,
= VIM B. AsToR is our richest man; he
inherited his wealth. Stephen Whitney,
five millious owes his fortune TO specula-
tions in cotton and The rise in real estate
w. H. Aspinwall, four millions; came of q
rich family, and claimed vast increase OF
wealth in the shipping business. James Le-
nod, three millions, which he Inherited
The late Peter Harmony, two millions; came
to this city as cabin boy, and grew rich by
commerce. The Lorillards, two millions (;
came from France poor, and made their huge
fortune 10 the tobacco and snuff business
The late ALson G. Phelps, two millions I;
learned the trade of timer, and made a
fortune in iron and copper. Alexander D.
Stewart, two millions, now of the dry goods
palace; began business in little fancy store.
OF those who are put down for million and
half, Geo. Law began life as farm la
borer. Cornelius Vanderbilt, as boatman,
John Lafarge as steward to Joseph Bona
parle. Of the mlllionaires, James Chester
man began life as journeyman tailor, and
Peter Cooper as glue maker. George Ban
croft. Henry James, Professor Anthon. Thos.
McE,ralh and DR.. Francis, are each stated
to possess hundred thousand dollars
Edwin Forest is rated at quarter Of mill
lion SO is Sidney E. Morse, Of the N. York
Observer VIM. Niblo, il appears, has four
hundred thousand dollars, and DR.. Mott two
hundred thousand. Bennett at one hundred
and fifty thousand. But perhaps the most
remarkable statement of all is, that Mrs.
OkLl, of New York, has made quarter OF a
million dollars by keeping school,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24

CInEs OF RUssIA.-lu all the vast empire
of Russia, not more than three cities contain
a population exceeding O,Ooo Inhabitants
namely, Petersburg, 7o,2O2; Moscow, 34O,-
O6s, and Warsaw, 1874, 700; the population
Of Odessa is 6o,l55; Sebastopol, 4I,i55.-
Four cities only have populations exceeding
$4,000 inhabitants. Archangei counts only
s,6s9. There are only twenty Live cities in
the whole empire whose populations vary
from $4,000 10 10000. The respective pop
ulalions of the other cities (1,o47 in mum
ber) is small, varying from 10000 to a few
hundreds. The rest of the population is dis.
persed over the country in the valleys; bu
Of rural population, strictly sleaking, there
is little or nothing.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24

TAXING MECHANICAL view OF r.-Mr.
Ewbank, in one of his mechanical essays,
thus speaks of the miles Of clothes we wear.
He says: "In winter, lady is enwrapped in
hundred miles of thread; she throws over
her shoulders from thirty TO forty in shawl.
A gentleman winds from three 10 four miles
around his neck, and uses four more in a
pocket handkerchief; al night he throws off
his clothing and buries himself like larva
in four or five hundred miles OF convolved
filaments."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24

INDIA RUBBER CorroN FLOATS are being
manufactured in New York, for the purpose
of getting cotton TO shipping poris during the
period of low wafer, and so keeping the
markets regularly supplied, and freights more
uniform in price. II is claimed that at the
price of freights which has been paid for cot
ton from Columbus and Aberdeen, one trip
With the floats would pay for themselves and
the expense of taking them down.-Ledgu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24
CHOICE POETRY.
From the Independent.
AN EVENING PRAYER.

come 10 Thee to night,
10 my lone closet, where no eye can see,
And dare to crave an interview with Thee,
Father of love and light.
Softly the moonbeams shine
On the still branches OF the shadowy trees,
While all sweet sounds of evening on the
breeze,
Steal through the slumbering g vlne
Thou gav'st the calm reposs
That rests On all-lhe air, the bird, the flower,
The human spirit in it's weary hour
Now al the bright duy's close.
IT'S Nature's time for prayer;
The silent praises of the glorious sky,
And the earth's prisons profound and hight
To Heaven their breathings bear.
With them my soul would bend,
In humble reverence at Thy holy throne,
Trusting the meriis of Thy Son alone,
Thy sceptre to extend.
II | this day have striven
With Thy blest spirit, or have bowed the knee
10 aught OF earth in weak idolalry,
pray 10 be forgiven.
fin my hear, has been
An untorgtving thought, or word, or look,
Though deep the malice which scarce could
brook, ..
Wash me from this dark sin.
If I have turned away
From grief or suffering which might relieve,
Careless the " cup of water" e'en 10 give,
Forgive me, Lord, pray
And teach me how to feel
My sinful wanderings with deeper smart,
And more of mercy and of grace impart,
My sinfulness 10 heal.
Father, my soul would be
Pure as the drops OF eve's unsullied dew,
And as the stars whose nightly course is true,
So would be 10 Thee.
Nor for myself alone
Would these blessings OF Thy love implore,
But for each penilent the wide earth o'er,
Whom Thou hast called Thine own.
And for my hearts best friends,
Whose sleadlast kindness DER my painful
years,
Has watched 10 soohe af1liction's griefs and
tears
My warmest prayer ascends.
Should DER their path decline
The light Of gladuess, or OF hope or health,
BeThou their solace, and theirjoy and wealth,
AS they have long been mine.
And One-0 Father, guide
The youthful traveller in the dangerous hour;
Save him from evil and templation's power,
And keep him near Thy side.
Watch DER his couch 10 night
And draw him sweetly by the cords of love
To blest communion with Thee, ia. above
Earth's wiihering cares and blight.
And now, o Father, take
The heart cast with humble faith on Thee,
And cleanse lis depths from zach impuriiy,
as For my Redeemer's sake. L. L. E.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24

The PLACE TO LIVE IK.-Calfornia flour
is selling in San Francisco al So per barrel !;
in Philadelphia -four sells al s13. Wheat in
San Francisco is 81 rs, and in Philadelphia
w go TO ~ 10. AS wages loo, are much
higher in California than on this side of the
Unionf il cannot be very hard 10 live in San
Francisco
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24

A grooer's wife having, in a passion, thrown
an inkstand al her husband, and spallered
him all over with the black liquor, some
airocious wretch declared that she had been
engaged aithe battle Of Ink-her.man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24

MOTHER, this book tells about the sangry
waves Of the ocean Now what makes the
ocean get angryf Because it has been
crossed 10 often. my son.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-05-24
THE STAR THE NORTH

fVBLIoHED EVENT
II. w. WEAVER,
OEFICE-Up stairs, in the nsD brick build
ing, on the south side of Main Street,
third square belotO Market.
TIE n MS Two Dollars per annum, if
paid within six months from the time of sub
scribing two dollars and fifty cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re.
ceived for less period than six months; no
discontinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar
and twenty five cents for each additional in
serlion. A liberal discount will be made 10
those who advertise by the year. t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

ty in War Cabinet. Then hurst th" storm "'
indignation which had Boon stlh.rp. arni''. I
the noble Lord ever since lc rIur 'Hmc tf"h
Vienna. Since that we hl,c had n'tHioe h't
omnous motions in parli im vt. innS 'm1S"-
natory leaders in almost every newspaper
without exception, and ample speculation as
to the fate of the devoted minister ana ms
colleagues. PEOPLE have been SO vcScd that
Lord John has not resigned, that they have
como to believe that he has Resigned, and one
of the morning papers based Il leader on the
fact, although there las not been the least
ground for any such suspicion. lord John
Russell is not man to be lightly accused Of
betraying the interests of country neither
II negotiations abroad or ~ Cabinet at
home, and it is well known that no man has
been SO repeatedly justified from tho most
calumnious assaults by his own explanations
and by subsequent events. as Lord John Rus
sci. On Monday next he will be assalcd by
the Rhetoric of Sir E. b. Lytton, and the
vndictiye sarcusms of Mr.. Disraci but not
until we have heard one Of those plain, clear,
candid statements 10y which Lord John can
produce more effect than all the rhetoric
and sarcasm OF theIIousc can overthrow
can we fairly condemn or absolyc him.
Your Chroniclcr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Mana5sah Osgood,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons concerned
District OF Ch'endcn,ss in tho Estate of Manassah
pssood lat" Of Wcslord in said District deceased,
GnEErfNG.
At probate Court holden at Burlington, within
aud for tho District Of Chitcndcn, on the 21st dav
" July, \. y. 1855 an Instrument, purporting to
be th1 hsl win and Testament Of Manas'ah O.good
let" Of We. ford in s,il District. deceased, was
pre- optal e. iho Court aforesaid, for Probate, by
Reuben Us rood, the Executor therein named And
it /. ordered by Hld Court that the 18th day Of Au-
-stA H. l-jb.nt the Office ofthc Probate Court Bur
hngtou, Ire assigned for proving said instrument
uu THAT notice thereof he Civ to all persons CON
coru"l by Publishing this order three weeks success
Hvcly in the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed o., e'd Burlington, previous to the time
appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be.
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate Of sil will if you have cause.
Givcn under my hand Mt Burlington in said Dis
trict, this Zlst day Of July, A. d. 1855.
wlw3 d. FRENCH. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

o. FROM CALiFoRNA.-'rhe Northern
Light arrived at New York, from San Juan
on the 5th, with San Francisco dates to July
l6, 400 passengers and $3.50, 035 treasure on
freight. The passage was made from San
Francisco in nineteen days and twenty hours,
the quickest on record.
Col. Kinney, with twenty men, arrived at
San Juan del Norte on the 10th ult., in the
brig Huntress, of Philadelphia. They We're
engaged in erecting building in San Juan.
Dissatisfaction is said to exist among them.
The mines in California were yielding bet
ter than for several years past. Gold in
large quantities is said to have been discoy-
cred near Puget Sound.
About twenty houses on Kedrney and Bush
streets, San Francisco, were burned on the
4th ult.; loss 100000.
Via Acapulco, extraordinary news from
Mexico had reached San Francisco.
a letter dated Acapulco, July ID states
that Santa Anna had resigned the Presidency.
and that Generals Alvarez and Comonfprt had
marched on the Capitol with 10000 men.
Later dates from Mexico are to July 10Th,
and make no mention of any such occurrence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

t'ua'il aft II long session last night and
another this for noon, have finally agreed
upon their report The Platform rs to
nlti,n Amcricausm makes the important
concession oI allowing all protestant for
ciSucrs who have ben uaturdlizcd t. become
members of the organization. 1t also pro
tests against the reception of Foreigners, Of
foreign paupcrs and criminals. On the
slavery question, the restoration Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise Is demanded The indie
pcndencc Of the Judiciary is asserted, having
reference to the llto Hume decision in Phila-
delphn AMI Slavery is declared sectional and
Liberty national.
Kentucky Election Fearful Riot in
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 9th
At noon to-day, the Know-Nothing ticket
was 400 ahead. All the news from the DIFF
fcrcnt parts of the State is favorable to the
Know Nothngs, but the election is still I'M
certain. y riot has comm cnccd in the LIST
Ward
Eight o'clock. y. NJ. Tho majority for the
American ticket in this city is 1860. Riot
ing is going ON in the LIST and Sth Wards sew
cral have been killed and many are wounded
Two blocks of buildings have been fred and
are still burning. The most intense excite
mcnt prevails and there will probably be
more lighting. The Irish fired from windows
and killed three Americans. One freshman
was hung by the Americans ; several were
killed and others taken prisoners.
o'clock, p. M-Thc mob having fired
several blocks ON the Sth Ward are now
moving up town with cannon. There are
rumors abroad that they are going to attack
the Times and Courier Office.
The returns received indicate the success
Of the Know-Nothngs throughout the State.
South Carolina Election.
CoLuMpIA, 5. c., Aug. 9th.
Geo. d. Shortbridge the Know Nothing
candidate for Governor. has three hundred
majority.
Tennessee Election.
The returns from East Tennessee Indicate
$4,000 majority in the State for Gentry, for
Governor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
s. Il. BARNS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Hon. the Probate
District of Chittcndcn, SIS. Court for the District
of CMtt'ndon. To all persons concerned in the
estates OF samuel ". Barns & Molara A. Barns late
Of Charlotte in said District, deceased, GREgrivG.
WHEREAS, Ezra Holt ono Of the Administrators
of the estate If samuel II. Barns and administrator
OF The estate Of Mcnra Anne Barns proposes to
render account of his administration md present
his account .liust said estates for examination and
allowance ot session of the Court OF Probate, to
be holden at the Probate Office in Burlington on the
9th day Of August next.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
Shcw cm,c,if any you have, why the accounts
aforesaid should not be allowed.
"iFcI under my hand at Burlington this 18th
day Of July, A. j. 1858.
N}Mi W. II. FRENCH. Reristcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Notice.

Those persons who design competing for
the premiums offered by the Vermont State
Agricultural Society, at its Fifth Annual
Fair, to be held at Rutland in Sept. next, or
wish to enter animals for exhibition merely,
are requested to give early notice thereof to
the undersigned at Brattleboro, or to Daniel
Kimball, Esq, ofRutland. Exhibitors of all
articles embraced in the Mechanics Hall De-
rartmcnt will give notice of their intentions
and the amount Of space they rcquire.to John
Howe, Jr Esq, of Brandon.
The Secretary will be at Rutland on Sat
urday preceding the Fair and will attend to
entries, at an Office opposite the Rutland De-
pot,until Tuesday morning, after which time
entries will be made at the office near the
grounds for Exhibition.
CIIAs. CUMMINGS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Farm for Sale.

IL JOHNSON, Vt, contains about 10 acre. Of
superior upland, within one mile of the viii
agc, Academy, and Churches, and one fourth mile
of district School. It is well wooded timbercd
aud watcIcd. Soil mellow loam free from stone
has on It some fruit, "a pretty second growth sugar
orchard, and spruce and hemluck. timber sufficient
for iorcins and building; Is well fenced mostly with
cedar posts and ards. On it are two largo barns,
one - by 10 with underground stabling aud manure
CELLAR the other 10 by 10, with horse power thra shcr
aud wood 'aN,and tight granaTy. To these a barn,
shed and tool house Is attached all are built in A
superior manner, and in good repair The house is
oldish, but comfortable and the out-budugs con-
vcnien. The farm IS in good state Of cultivation,
lies to the '"uth, IL earydnd easy cultivate. The
crops aud .tocS may be- had with it if wished Pos.
session given this fall or the ensuing spring. For
terms or particulars call at the premises, or apply to
Abbc y. Whiting.
MARY u. WHITING.
Johnson, Vt, August, 1875. wGmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

CuN,iy-yE-Ety D.. W. S,Aun /. widely and q, pers ,
known As au eloquent aud accomplished pastor Of the NJ
church aud Rev. Stevenson has been known AS ope
Of THE mos talented aud ErSous members that the Ken
lucky Conference could boast Of tor many wears and a.
this time is filling the h sh and station OF ag-n,
for the VI T. buuA concern
louisylLlE, May 2Ojh ls4y
We have used John Bul. StrsiParla and have known
q 10 Ice u-vi with entire satisfaction and have no
hesitation in stating our belief thar II l. a safe and
valuable medical compound aud calculated to produc.
much good and relieve much suffering, and thereforr
would chcrruy and most earnestly recommend TO tn.
aHl'.ti W SEHON
lSlEur1| L sTlAENSDN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
News of the Week
Is X r Il & e G. "a. q r II
TO THE FREE PRESS.

Tennessee Election.
We have returns Of the Tennessee Election
from 10 Counties in which Gentry, X. n.
gains are 2IdO, and johnson, Dem, 537.
Nrw ORLEANS, Aug I'd.
The Asia's news were published here to-
day, and had a favorable effect ON the cotton
market, making prices stin'er, though not
qnotably higher.-flour is held firm at 81.
Attempted Suicide.
Buffalo, Aug, Sd
Yesterday an unknown woman, from To-
ronto, jumped into the rapids Just above the
Falls, but was seen by some person who
rushed to her uid and rescued her uninjured
She assigned domestic difficulty as the cause
The know-Nothings of massachusetts,.
SrRINGflELp, Aug. eth
The committee Of the Know Nothing State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. !, ls55.
At Market 9lj Cattle, 100 Beeves, and $50
stores consisting of working oxen, cows and calves
yearlings two and three year old.
PRICEs-Market Beef-Extra. So rs first quail
icy, 81 % second quality, s. 25 third quality
81 ordinary, 81 a & 90.
Hides, per cwt. 81 a6 %
Talow-Ss rs . rs per cwt
Pelts-75c n 80.
Veal Calves-S7,O 90 a 800 a 1900.
Stores-Workng OIen.--No sales.
Cow. ami Calves-$2s, 50, 40 to Sc.
Yearlings-Sl0 49, Two Years Old, sls to a.
Three Years Olds, S32 to SC.
Sheep and Lambs--ilO5 at market. Extra, SIS to
s. By lot, 5 rs, $50, 800.
Swinc--Rctail o to DC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
CURE OF CANKER.

Mn. kEyNEpY,-To pen con describe what ! suf-
tcred from nursing mouth and cuukcr-nouc
but mother who had it, can possibly h,licyc what
it is-and none hut those who used it can possibly
believe the efficiency of your Medical Discovery
in curing it. ELIZ tBEril cross. Cambridge
~ Druggists, Merchants and other.. who would
like to act Agents. pleae send iu thyir order, 10
FRED. T.. SMITH. Druggist, Montpelier.
General Wholesale A gent Tor Vermont,
DONALD KENNEDY, Proprietor, Roxbury, Mass.
A. c. SPEAR aud TIL EO. 4. PECK. Agent. Bur
lngton; l.. l.. DCCrnER 4 son. 81 Alhan>; II
\. HODGES and L. b. GREEN, Richmond "
&. SPRAGUE, Ncrgcuncs. Also, by Druggists and
Merchants everywhere.
Nov. "a, ls5i WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
J tc D

In this village, on Saturday, Aug ith, WILLIAM
I, SEYMOUR, aged ~ years.
In this village, Thursday, Aug. ID, MARTA L.,
daughter Of Homer c. Drew, aged years,
At Monroe Michigan, Of dropsy, on the 18th ult.,
after five months Of suffering, JEssE j.
WAKEFIELD, aged - years. formerly of Willstou,
Vermont. Eastern papers please copy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Important Information

ltfw W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Unclaimed GHods and Baggage,

a, rrrtvpn ,,c ~
* ~ u" D 1t, INC u'uerght stations OF the nut
'',' " ''l mn, vi nan V'u' an" "hich nave
i>'.!r' u'I''lllo' Inr more man one year
N'tG' j. heIeny gwen to all whom 1t may con-
Germ mat tho following described goods and bag
SuE' u''JSS o"u'rSnlb previously proved VIII be
s,'u '"r t.'ISoI: on the -otn gay OF August next,
~ 'np s'uoh, OF 'ad rnllroad IN rutland Vermont,
"o''lilu1 TO INC statute IN 'ueh case made ana
P'I,iut': o,,,
t"r NOMINATION inquire OF ~, a. oi ,N Mas
yer 81 lh'hIPItat9n, or u GoNA NJ at Rut-
'r"' .; ~" r rn loN' 0ncrih Oh hutInnd 'o'
H, ~ ,,'',2" ''m9P,nR n%''''"'d on N, h"fand
%' ~ h1,"|Sf'a h',rca" f,T one y'0T ami "r"'
T. '"N'' ''Sate 20, fearI starch
q ny "ggN vt" ,., '"'p' ,ne'ter u sept BOB
avs 4" I"c.'' .ufIlhgt"n lN'E'
, N"rG c a. n'rIia'n' ,h1rIeston' ~ IL
'' ',1, tU,lyi burlington, lH'!'
-'"'hI ~, lhir'i I ana b9stwick'
~ heer n"tte,, Middie6ury' 1913
'' w hcVi '1t'TS' nutiahu' 1901
,, wa, ~ ~, '"lu Du'Inru' ciarennon'
" Zen "aII"h neg containing Liquor, Rutland
r''; In fas'' IRAN, Marked ID. VI. Fisher
IKE "uo uI, X, p...,,,.o =.
g. i,aIi nhl: Liquor kutiand 1913 No Mark,
So .,N C''Ins' burlington' iS25'
II ~, .n'r M mos me d; rnIos' huntington
IN n",, nNc "'ol, hut!ahu; lSoZ;
~ r,l, " I,ino 100, 40 Nlark,
Mark.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Barre Academy.

1--WE FALL TERM will begin on THURSDAY,
l Aug. 3Oth
Board, including Room, Washing and Fuel from
sl.1t 10 81 ~ per week.
Application tor board or rooms should be made
Immediately to
j. :. SPAL LDING, Principal.
Barre, Aug /, lsj5 wGwiw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Owner w anted.

Sutyel into the premises of the subcuber, ON
- the "Old SinEly Place Essex, ON the 18th
inst, bay horse with harness On, black switch tail
and name, and probably about Is years old The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away.
JOSEPH WHITCOMB.
Essex Vt, July Esd, 1853. wiw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Z nd ,tlast,nEii..

ARDERS RECEIVED FoR MARRIAGE Au-
~ dress, Party, and Cuisines. Copper llat, En-
gravcd Cards.
Those who already have engraved raj,srl their
Cards can have thea neatly printed ~ hort notice.
~ Apply NO tho GEE PRES OFFICE where
Np,clm'ps "tUluoHs 'Vir cau hc .ncu.
May SO. iEwtI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Bounty Land Warrants.

faNiE subscribers are paying the highest market
price for Land Warrants.
Bounty Land and Pension Claims prosecuted on
reaS enable terms by
WESTON & SHAW.
Burlington, Aug. 9th, 1853. wGw3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
GREAT DOWNFALL.
In the Price of Summer Goods,
kscc ssiVc !!

Zee ssiVc!
L.NEOM this date we shall offer the remainder of
l. our SHmmcr Good1 at prices that will not only
picasc but aaornb purchasers for dotcrmin-
ed to " close them OUT if io~ prices will do it.
summer silks Bcragcs, Tissues, Challis, Lawns,
Jaconcts and Ginghnms Rich Grape, Stella, Gold
Bordercd, Thibct, Cashmere, silk Bcrage Shaui-;
n splendcd assortment of Nlntlas, Ladies' and
Misses Sizes, manufactured expressly for the
Beehive ; Parasos, Fans, Gloves Mitts Hosiery,
Ribbons, and a variety Of other foods adapted to
the season.
~ This occasion will furnish opportunity
t. all who nnf1rtuHHfe as to need any of the
above Goods. We take this opportunity to express
thanks for the very liberal patronage which has
been bestowed upon the Beehive, aud invite
all to call as soon as possible and secure share of
the Bargains. N. PECK, Jr.
Burlington, Vt, July 9th, 1865. d6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

Rooms In fle Gify Of Sew i9y,.,
ENTLEMEN VISITING rHE CITY NEW
~ YORK, can find pleasant Recommendations at
No, Is, West Tcuth Street. The locality !, very
airy and healthy and convenient for strangers .ir,
near To the 9Th Avenue luilro1d, and -c,riai lines
of stages; and the roop. wIl Lo found more
pleasant than at any hotel.
juno "a ,lHii. dI,,ti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
CEEED OLE LII NOR

:. My son wa. troubled with humur. Soiue called
it scrofula, some salt rheum some thing,
another. BY the use of your Medical Discovery,
he is now cured OF it.
K. II, LAYTON. Quincy.