davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

ARE FILIBUsTERs THIEVES 1T has been
said that filibusters are thieves We doubt
il. There is honor among thieves there is
none among flibusters. We have it on their
own confession. Mr.. PERRY, the flibuster-
ing Secretary of Legation at Madrid peaches
upon Mr.. SouLE, the flibustering Minister,
as guilty of foul play in pocketing des-
patches from Washington Mr.. SorLE denoun-
ces Mr.. PERRY as " spy and a traitor. p"
and as conductor of an - infamous trade"
with Mr. MARCY. That of course makes Mr..
MARCY partner in an infamous trade. But
Mr. MARCY is the chief member Of the filibus-
tering Administration which appointed the
filibustering Minister and thus the circle Of
flibusterng bad faith is complete. 1t is
plain that flibusters are not thieves CoW-
Ter and Enquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
= / D

In this village, on the 9th inst, at tho residence
of Capt. Vim. Bush, OSCAR B. only child of II. C.
and PRISCILLA BUsH, aged 10 months.
" To think the cold and silent grave
Must close DER him, % the chief
OF all the treasured Joy. OF earth,
This is the parents grief"
Yet when We lift the eye of faith
Ia heaven, and think him there.
We cannot wish him back to earth
Life's gricvou. ills to bear"
{" But may VIC when our change shall come
BE found among the blc,t,
To share with saints immortal bllss,
And with our children rest.
In Addison, March 18th, Mr.. Samuel r. Gorhan,
aged %.
In Brandon, 2lst ult.. Lydia A. ormsbce. aged Ii.
In Braintree, VT, March 29th Mr.. Horace j.,
Toyt, aged 80.
In Bridport, March 27th, Miss, Sarah Sophia Rice,
aged 20.
In Canaan March 25tb, Hon. Jesse Cooper aged
SIS.
In Danvic, March 23d, Mary, wife of Harmon
VI. Martin, aged 81.
In Dorset, March 9th, John Soper, aged si
In Manchester March lsth, Jane j. wife Of Mar
win W. Logan, aged 80.
In East Montpelier, March 81, Mrs. Mary Stevens
rect of the late John Stevens and sister Of the late
wc-known Hon. Tristram Burgess Of Rhode Island +.
aged 81.
In Ncwfane, March lath, Sarah H. wife Of George
W. Smith, aged SO.
In Pittsfeld, March Sth, Mrs Sabra Child aged
! IS.
In Plainfed March ?3d, Mr.. Arphaxsd n.
Whittesby, aged 81
In RocheSter, March 18th, Abigail McWayne,
aged 81.
In St. Adams, March ?4th, Sally Warner, aged
| 20
| In St. Johnsbury, March 4th, widow Lydia Will
| son, aged SIS. Her husband was a soldier Of tho
revolution. Also March ?sth, Martha, wife Of
| David Parker, aged ~.
In vergennes, March 10th Henry p Bostwck.
aged 81.
In Waltham, March 3oth, Miss Mary Y. FAIR, of
| Vergennes aged 80.
In West Randolph, March 18th, orinda G, II
smith, wife of Doct. Aon1o Smith, aged Al.
In West windsor, March 18th Maj, Joseph Far
well. aged IT.
In Nottingham, March Sd. Miss Lucretis Marley
aged a.
In windham, March II Elvra Lawrence, aged II
In Woodstock, March 2Gth DR.. John D. Powers
aged 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
NEW GOODS.

burlington, March 10, 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

- @ was elected Silc-Judge' in
one of the county courts of Vermont. lie
was not very well vcrscd in legal lore,
he called on friend OF his, who had served
ms Side-Judge, to make some Inquiries con-
corning the duties Of the Office. To his
interrogatorics the reply WIS sir, have
filled this importanNAal honorable Office sew
eral years, but have ncver been consulted
with regard to but one question. On the
last day of the Spring term, 1874, the Judge,
after listening to three or four windy pleas
of an hours length each, turned to me, and
whispered @, isnt this bench mddc
Of hard rood - and I told him I rather
thought it tras. '-Hnickerbocker.
- PRAYER AN AMusEMENT.-When the
Poole mourners in New York petitioned the
trustees of the Tabernacle for the use of that
building, they stated that the exercise would
consist of an grafton, prayers, and other
amusements proper for young mon. The
church-going of these stricken ones must
have been limited, for they evidently consider
1T "much of muchness' with theatre
going.-ANos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
p RKN ITEM G

The additions Of new Type, Borders, Presses,
made and making from time to time, to the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Fancy Goods and Toys.
HOL 4 TT Il IL /,

Is & Il KILBY STREET, BOSTON,
HAVE Just received, per ships and steamers, III
l. Packages Fancy Goods and Toys-consisting of
cases Fans, Uvory Stick, Bone Stick) Spanish,
Sandal-wood, dc.
" Hair, Tooth, Nail, and Shaving Brushes and
Combs.
5 Paris Perfumcry Soaps, Oils, Pomades, DC.
10 Genuine Farna Cologne.
2 German Pipes, Stems and Scgar Holders, &c.
. cartons real Meerschaum Pipes and Tubes.
cases Glass, Pearl, Wax and Satin Beads a Bugles
Backgammon Boards, Snuff Il Tobacco Boxes
Port Monnaics, Segar Cases and Cabas. -.
Is and bales Willow Baskets.
French China Vases, Cologne Stands, Figures.
Boxes &C.
casks jews IIarps, Air and Cracker Pistols.
cases Envelopes, Letter and Note Paper, PEN and
Pen Holders.
} " Violins, Bows, and Strings.
2 g." Harmonious, Accordions, and Cameo.
| q" and casks China Allies. Agates, Marbles,
States and Pencils.
reatnrr pus,e,s, wiz pisi oo~.-., ~~i
Dominces.
case Comedian Rings; silk, Steel GiltGuaris;
cases Earthen Toys, Watch Safes Ash Boxes, &c.
10 Toys, lin endless Variety by the gross or
dozen.
Kid and China Dolls.
60 TOYS, well assorted in each case, from $40
to $50 per
The attention of dealers is called to extensive
assortment of Fancy Goods and Toys, also to our
large stock of Staple Goods-such az Combs brushes,
Fine Ivory Combs Scissors, Knives, Cards, soaps,
Oils India Rubber in every variety, Balls, Dressing
Puff, and Neck Combs, &c, &c, comprising one OF
the largest stocks in the United States. The foreign
goods being Of our own importation, selected per-
sonally by one of our firm in Europe, enables us to
sell the lowest prices. We are constantly receiv
ing fresh supple. by steamer and packet
All orders by mail will receive prompt attention
Sole agents for
Sanderson n Lanergan's Fireworks.
Displays furnished at short notice India Crack
ors and SINAI works hand as usual. wilw6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

CORNER STORE, Wiekwart B.ild,ns,}
September rs, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

JACK, y NERMoNTER, IN SLAvERY.-A cor
respondent in Alabama, writing to the Mont
pelier REPOSITORY states, that some fifteen
years ago he know n negro called Jack, near
Demopolis, Ala, n slave Of one Mr.. Glover
Jack claimed to have been born in Windsor,
which place he left during the war of 1872, to
accompany an officer to the Western frontier.
The officer getting short of cash at Louisville,
Ky, made an arrangement with Jack to
raise the wind, by selling him into slavery.
Jack was to have half ofthe proceeds and then
make his escape, if he could. The sale was
made, the money paid and divided, and Jack
escaped, and accompanied the officer down
the Mississippi The Lieutenant again get
ting out of cash, sold Jack a second time
but second escape was not so easy. and Jack
remained in bondage.
Glover, having once heard Of Jack claim
to freedom, employed a lawyer to bring his
case before the courts, himself paying all
costs. 1t was finally decided against Jack,
probably, the writer intimates, on the ground
Of Jacks collision, or fraud in the original
sale, and that one could not take advantage
of his own wrong. When the writer last
knew the negro lie was keeping IA ferry for
Glover on the Black Warrior river, and then
had no desire to return to Vermont to live.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
I'll nrrir0.

In Colchester, the 9th inst, by Rev. Thomas
C. Morley, Mr.. NEWELL LAWRENCE, Of Burling-
ton, to Miss ELIZABETH b. GALE, of the former
place.
In vcrgennes, Vt, on Monday evening, 10Th, ult.
by Rev. W. W. lIickock, JOINS GoLDrSG BUSIISG.
ESD, NJ. D., &c, to PnEBE, daughter of the late
Major s. Halsey, L. S. A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

81 a murder was perpetrated last night
in low hole in Hudson street John
Scott being mauled to death by two other
men.-N. Y. Tribune.
This it very brief. When is the funeral
procession to march and who is to deliver
the Grafton Did he " die true Amer.
can '''-Pror Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
County Commissioner,

'TiTE OF VERMONT Chittendon COuniy
Chttendon Couutyss, { Clerks Office.
hereby certify that having duly cauyasscd tho
votes, cast by the fceemen Of the County Of Chit
tenjcn on the first Tuesday OF March, A. u. 1853,
for County Commissioner, as the same were received
from the various Towns in said County; there were
six hundred and eighty nine votes east, all ofwhich
we're for Charles A. Seymour.
! therefore declare Charles A, Seymour duly
81, cted County Commissioner for the County Of Chit
ionden for the year ensuing.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in said
County, this second Tuesday in April, A. d. 1858.
Is. ADAMS, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
New Tin Shnn.

D0Y Blum having opened a shopon tho West
~ side of the American Hotel for the manuisr-
turo Of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron work, invites
his old friends and customers To giyo him call.
n All kinds Of Job H,Tk, Roofing, &C., done
In the best manner.
Burlington, March %, lsij. dtw3mos
Ito YE DEAF Another package of Scarpa's
! Acoustic Oil for Deafness, aud for the relief
of all the symptoms Of approaching deafness, just
received by the Agent
THE0. A. PECK,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Gas Outriyaled!

4 consumers will not only get a better light from
~ the Patent Burning Fluid, but will find it TO
last longer than the ordinary article. Opened fresh
every week, and for sale by the barrel and retail
by THEO. A. PECK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
i L + L X EN- CES

feel it duty incumbent upon myself to declare
publicly tho great blessing DR.. Anarchists Uterine
Catholicon has proved to me. For two years my
health was miserable; was almost unable to walk.
Physicians pronounced my falling Of the womb,
extensive alterations, CONNIE ncing with -four albus
The pains, irritation, prosration, &c rendered life
a burden. In this miserable condition, DR.. +. p
Newland recommended DR.. anarchists Uterine Ca
tholicon. After taking four bottles find myself in
perfect health Gratitude for my restoration makes
ardently desire that all my sex, alike unfortu-
nate, may lind sure relief from this inestimable
medicine, ELIZABETH A. NEWLAND,
No, 10 West st., Utica, n. Y.
The above statement know to be true.
T. p NEWLAND, NJ. D.. btien y. T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Farm for Sale,

UNIE "LEAVENWORrH FARM" situated two
i miles North Of the Nilluge OF Burlington, and
containing about l7j Acres, - Of which is Wood
Land. said farm will be- SOLD entire or in parcels
to suit purchasers, ON favorable terms
Enquire OF J, b. WHEELER, E.q Town Clerks
Office Burlington or Of the Subscriber Mt Hines
burgh 7. WILSON.
March %, 1855. dAviw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

TIE subscriber would Fay that he will continue
tho mercantile business at the old stand, Milton
Lower Falls, where goods can be purchase at whole
ale prices for cash country produce.
wilw3 II. "a. B0ARDMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

AZ my own importation, cased in heavy Is carat
~ fine gold hunting cases, from q to 81 ounce
cases also, fine ones in heavy silver cases. with my
oWn name aud of my own Importation of the finest
movements have ever had the pleasure of Offer
ing TO Railroadmen Double Time Watches for
sportsmen Ladies Gold Watches in great variety,
all at low prices, at the Old Stand, Church Street
j. u. DRiNSMAfD.
Feb. .. dAwf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Bounty Land.

II'HE undersigned will give their particular at
L tention to procuring Land Warrants under the
Bounty Land Bill recently passed by Congress.
All the Volunteers at tho Battle Of Plattsburgh,
or their widows, all widows of Revolutionary SOL
dicrs, and all Soldiers Of the War of 1884, their
widows, who have not already received one hundred
and sixty acres, are entitled to Land Warrants
der this Bill.
Full information on all Bounty Land or Pension
Claims can be obtained Of WESTON SHAW,
Burlington, VT. March Ia, 1895, w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
INDICATED INHALATION
DIR. J. GOLDINGBUNTING,

4 Nd formerly Of the Brompton Hospital, City
n Road, London for the cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis and all other chronic affections of the
Throat, Lungs and air passages, by the inhalation
of medicated vapors, pracced in the said Hospi-
tai. The remedies employed by Dr. b. are brought
into immediate contact with the liberated surfaces
of the Lungs and Throat, by inhalation, producing
gle weeks trial will convince tho invalid of the
efficacy of the restoring power of histreatmen
Dr. Bunting will be at the American Hotel, Bur-
lington, on Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday, the
l4th 18th, and 10th, inst, for consultation with
patients on the above Diseases,
No charges for consultations, which are given
from A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ
DR.. B, may be also consulted on all diseases Pc
cuiar to Females, free ofcharge, at his rooms
y Principal Office, Northampton, Mass, where
ali letters (postpaid) will be duly answered.
Feb. sth. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

- | would be glad to have further supply,
tho medicine is becommins very popular, and
think will continue, as it has given relief in every
instance where properly taken.
THOMAS NEWMAN, NJ. D., Mt. Vernon Ind
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Union Nurseries.

Union ~ urSeTleS.
ENOR SALE this Spring, q usual, at this well.
l. known establishment, very extensive and e1-
ccllent stock of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
SHRUBS and PLANTS of every dcscripton-in-
Guiding all the choice varieties Of the Apple Pear
Plum, Cherry. Grape, Goosssrry, Currsnt, Rasp-
berry, Strawberry. &c.
ORNAMENTAL TREES, Towering Shrubs, liar.
dy Roses Dahlias, PhloNes, Paeonies, Misceaa eous
Border Plants, &c. Also Buckthorn Plants for
Hedges; Cuttings of Grapes Goossberry and Cur
rants scions of Fruit Trecs Plants Of Rhubarb,
Asparagus, &C., &c. All grown here under the
immediate supervision Of the undersigned and war
rantcd TRUE NAME.
All Orders, ineiosing payment, carefully and
promptly executed.
For Prices, &c, see the General Catalogue of
these Nurseries for the Spring of 1854, with Sup
plemcnt for the Autumn of that year, which will
govern the sales this Spring.
Catalogue. forwarded to all who apply, on receipt
ofone postage stamp. Address,
j. BATTEY, Agent.
USIoS NURSERIES, keescvilo, n. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
NOTICE.

TINE COPARTNERSIIIP heretofore existing
under tho name and firm Of II. q, BoARDMAN
co, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
II. t.. Boardman is hereby authorized TO settle all
claim, and demands for and against the Company.
II. q, B0ARDMAN,
II. H. REYNOLDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Agents in Vermont.

Smith Pierce, Montpehsr-G Hale, Cielssa-
NJ Brown. Woodto;k-Redfeld Grauniss, Moat-
p,her-C L Case & Co., BrdHdon-E W Blaisdell,
Vrgcnna- Collins 4 Porter, M'"tp,isr- PWeleh,
BrandoH-W IL Wallace, Irasburs-L Pratt, Jr.,
Woodstoek-S Collins, Mnfp,isr--S b Nichols,
BarLsE ton-P Morryhold, W,sisor-B o Tyler,
M,aipeiie-D Mott, Il. Alblss.
Jan. 10. w6min
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

\ despatch from Oxford, y. Y, states that
most disgraceiul fight occurred in Catho-
lie Church there yesterday morning. \
catholic who had been married by a Protos-
tant Clergyman and who in consequence was
accommodated visited the church in com
pany with protestant. The priest ordered
them out, fight ensued IN which the priest
participated the fight was afterwards re-
newed in the streets, and the catholics came
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

~
Z HAVE RECEIVED
doz. Galvanized or gilt Hunting Levers;
> dol. Verge Watches;
aol. Open face gilt Watches;
doE Gold Watches, various sitss;
"A doZ Silver Hunting Watches;
which with others on hand makes the largest and
most varied assortment ever on hand amongst
the variety DO found low priced aud high priced.
amongst tnon several Of very 6ue finish and
very accurate time keepers in silver and in Is carat
gold cases.
Also, u new lot of Reticulos, slvered Pans, India
Rubber Combs, long tooth she'll Side Combs, and
a very fine assortment of new and Rich Jewelry
snuf Boxes, Cigar Cases, and Fancy foods gener-
ally Revolvcrs, and double and single barrel
Pistols, all sold cheap at the Old stand, Church St.
J. L. BRlNSMAID,
late Brinsmaid, Bro. A Co.
STOLEN,
From my countor, last Thursday, one dozen Shell
side Combs, with long teeth reward for thief
AMI Combs will be given. ]. E. B.
,oNGRESS WATER and Empire Water from
" Saratoga, just received lot that is fresh, by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

their accompanying evils, Cancer eIcepted,) no
matter hos severe u Of how long standing
This medicine has been nitrod uoed by
empty pus and misrepresentation, is it intended
that its present popularity shall be sustained by any
medium but its merits and the appreciation of the
public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
FRUIT TREES.

S;3 4 GENERAL Assortment Of FRuIr TREEs.
--4I- u consisting of Apple, Pear, Cherry, Plum,
&c, will be kept constantly on hand by the Sub
scrtcr at his store Church Street. after the 10th
Of April next, through the season for setting
They will be from one of the best nurseries in the
country.
Persons about planting Apple Orchards, will be
furnished with trees OF large size, and the most
popular varieties in cultivation.
Early orders solicited
J. j, PIERCE.
burlington, March 10, 1855. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Farm for Sale.


VINHE undersigned wishes to sell his FARM, of
l. 1870 acres, with good House, two barns, and
all necessary out-buildng.. The Farm is admirably
adapted to keeping large dairy, and is well
watered and fenced, and with first class Orchard
worth five hundred dollars, and Sugar Orchard
The Farm is situated in the east part of the town
Of Milton, about three miles from Milton Falls and
commands fine view of Lake Champain. There
are fifty acres of heavy timber wood land, most of
which is within less than ono mile of the VT 4
Canada Railroad, and the timber delivered on the
line Of said road, will moro than pay fer the Farm
The Farm has once paid for Itself and is in a
high state of cultivation.
With small advance payment. time will be given
for the remainder. Further particulars may DO oh.
tanned Of the subscriber the place.
WILLIAM WELLS
Milton, Vt, March IL, 1855. w4Ow3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
BOSTON, APRIL LIST, 1855.
Carpetings Cheaper Than Ever,

BOSTON, APRIL LIST, 1855.
Carpetings Cheaper Than Ever!
OUR SCALE OF PRICES FOR SPRING SALES,
Il To IS Cents per yard for Hemp Carpets.
80 Cents per yard for Ingram Carpets.
37i Cents per yard for Union Carpets
4j Cents per yard for super Union Carpets.
50 To rs Cents per yard for Dutch Carpets.
so Cents per yard for wo-Ply Carpets
55 To 50 Cents per yards for Extra Fine Carpets
20 To IS Cents per yards for Superfne Carpets.
so To 80 Cents per yard for Kidderminster Car
Q? To ll2i Cents per yard for supcrfne English
Carpets.
rs To l25 Cents per yard for Brussels Tapestry
Comprising beautiful and modern style of
English and American manufacture.
las To 1852 Cents per yard fer splendid Velvet
Tapestry Carpets, the usual prices of which are
S2,25 and upwards.
Also, many styles of high cost Tapestry and Vel
vet Carpetings Of superior English manufacture
which, account of their high finish and beautiful
quality, are seldom imported to this country, will
be sold at the same price of an ordinary article.
Also, large stock of
PAINTED CANVAS CARPETINGS,
Embracing one Of the largest assortments of Floor
Oil Cloths to be found in this city, "a feet wide to
the narrowe't width at very low prices.
Also, Canton Mattings, Crumb Cloths, Stair Car
pets, feelings, Rugs, Mats and all articles usually
found in first class carpet warehouse.
great portion Of our Stock which display for
Spring sales, having been purchased at the recent
auction trade sales in New York, will be sold for
much less than cost of manufacture or importation
BY reference to our scale Of prices it will be seen
that we shall sell all the different grades for much
lower prices than the same goods have usually been
sold.
NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY,
rs Hanover Street,
NEARLY opposite the American House) w4Ow3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Young MEMS Debating Society.

Young MEMS Debating Society.
Rev. John Lord
XNTILL DELIVER THE FIRST LECTURE OF
w Course, before this Society,
On Wednesday Evening. April III,
AT CONCERT NAIL.
SuBJEcr-' Cardinal Rcheliou and the founda.
ton of Absolutism in France"
Tickets l2i cents, to be obtained at Nichols or
Fuller's Bookstores.
Doors open at 7. Lecture commences u.
April Sd. dill
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

| must say, from my own experience and personal
observations in my practice it has proved to be the
best and safest remedy for the difficulties for which
it is recommended, viz, those of female weakness,
such as ProlaPsus Utori, fluor Albus, and all
irregular and painful monstruatiOn, and diseases of
irritation Of the female organs.
ID. \. foorE, NJ. D., Syracuse, n. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Massachusetts.

BosToN, Airil Q.
The Massachusetts, Senate have passed
a resolution amending the Constitution and
excluding all foreigners hereafter natural1cd
from voting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Female

Female
G ON plants.
OF these are Prolap-
sus Uteri, or falling
ofthe Womb F; Fluor
Albus, or whites ;
Chronic Infamma-
ton and liberation
of the Womb F; Incl
dental Hemorrhage,
or Flooding; Pain
full, Suppressed, and
Irregular Menstru-
alton, &c, with all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

FREE PRESS
Book and Job Printing Office,
give every facility for the prompt and tasteful
execution of every description Of
JOB PRINTING,
such os
Books, Posters, Bill Heads,
Pamphlets, Programmes, Letter Heads,
Sermons, Shop Bills, Cards,
Catalogues, Circulars, Ball Tickets,
Railroad and Corporation Blank work, Law Blanks
and in short
every kind Of Printing our community may need.
Tho mechanical execution is superintendent by a
capable and experienced foreman. The Proprletors
give their personal attention TO tho reading Of proof
and general execution Of tho work. and consequently
feel confident that they can give satisfaction in all
where superior accuracy is an object.
EMBOSSED CARDS, of different sizes and beau
tful designs in Gilt and Colors, suitable for small
Signs, Pacards, Counting house Almanacs, &C.,
always on hand.
Specimens exhibited and orders received for
CoppopiGie Gard Eagap'ng aud Printing in superior
style. -
FREE PRESS PRINTING OFFICE,
| iAwtf No, College street, burlington, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Pickles I!

- BBLS Pickles for sale at the Agricultural Store,
- Church Street, by J. S. PIERCE.
March 20. dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Grass Seed.

A PRIME lot of Grass Seed for Sale at the Az
IA rcultural Store, Church Street, by
j. 5. PIERCE.
March %. d&wtf