davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

Since the recent cbonro IN tbo orcc or
warden of the state nris5n. fl now horse Lns
been substituted for ono nr tbn stcadv snon
formerly owned Inv Tho stoto AZ thc nr;.,",,
wagon was tnrni1g Crnm Stotc into Ma,
street on Tuesday afternoon with I,5J r.
beef. the now borsn cnmo IN n ,t,nd sLo,i,
his head, kicked mn bnbind and thrr,v lin.
self fiat unon thc cround prettv soon Lo
rose upon NIL Cours and stood snii,rn urnn
his pers. n fnir animal in onno,r,ncn rLo
driver tried TO urgc him on b,t he woulJn,t
ro. llo vould bosk and ev.,,, nfrat tIo Ill,
and turn his hcod in tbo d;rcctinn Of lie t,I
IA fair toil to lool, NJ Y Inf Lo noro,,n,,,;l,'
declined to tolro n singIo stor C,r,ro.j 'rLy,
hovs and carmen crn1dcd ronnd n L,cL-
man or tyyn n,ivcJ Viii tLo ar,,'.d a,l
almost evorv onn had srcnigo f,r L,rii,,,
horses. PIT tho lirls into lin, s,rs "r"I. I
,inch his oars saws onotbor hrili Gr,
inder tbc state ,rnncrt, s,;cl, ,.;', ;,,to
linn. nut soIt in bis ,noufL I,itoL ,r;,dI,ss
to his head deol ,entlv With him C,oJ him
In bi,,, 40 u,J 80, ,,,,. t;,,, H. H., ,,,ii
riyo him Itbon6d H. 6d r,r;mn. ; l ntber ~ 'v s,,raos g
ti,,n,. int sill, tio i,,,,,,t ,t,,,1 s7
4 kind-heartcd vounp man wont IN. and
nuttinr his ,pnuth fn houlkv's nose ,lovnd
Pu.'l',e 'i' ,i'c,m c,, ~ "ose, "'!"I I'
away heartlly' hllihS MS heau Win Wlnu
ne woulo mt go tnen' Another got whlte
paper covered with salt OF putty or ginger
or some olher specinc' ana opening wile ms
Jaws thruSt IL INTO ms mouth lie wo"ld MT
go then. A dozen sei1ed the wheels oil the
wagon ana gave MN Il boost But ne merely
SUNK oackln the oreechins' ana shook his
head-did Mt receive the nroiierci assistance
with any sort OF favor. Inc Whlp was APP
pied to the ioro legs, then to the hind ones
But he dld Mt go-he wouldn twas deter
mined upon 1t. There stood connecticut
not exactly connecticut, but the horse ana
wagon OF the good old Commonwealth, with
four barr !3 Of beef for hor pupils at Nr'h-
crsheld, and the driver, II cl,ycr-inokhE
Young man. seemed to bealmost discouraged.
lhere were several scores OF the sons oil 'on-
necticut looking on. There was no sympa,,
thy their souls lhey laughed cracked
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
The Scige of sebastoIol.

The Correspondent of the LONDON Times,
writing on the 2I inst, SAYS, the silence aud
calm of the last few days are but the Omons
of the struggle which Is about 10 ho rosowod
very speedily for the possession Of schastorol.
The Russians are silent, because the allies DO
not impede the progress of their works; tho
allies are silent, and are using every energy
to bring up from Kamieich and Btaklaya the
enormous moands of lrqiectiIos, and noun
fo'RS of ammunition, which will be required
for the service Of the new batteries, and to
extend, complete, and strengthen their oifen-
siye and defensive line and trenches, The
railway has commenced to render service in
saving the hard labor attendant ON the trans
port OF shot and she'll and it is quite evident
that an unusual display of energy has been
visible recently in most of the public depart
ments connected with the army. The word
musf begins to he heard officers are now
told so many guns must be in the batteries
ON such day, and that such a work must be
finished by such time. 1t is now rumored
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

A writer in a late number Of Biack,cood,
draws this graphic picture Of the interior of
a nenagerie, as seen by the writer, when Il
lad, for the first time. 1t hits our first
impression of the same scene Z" to a notch
" Strange and wildly tropical was the COM
mixed odor Of the saw-dust, ammonia, and
orange-peel. An underlined sensation of ter
ror seized us on the trap-stair, while de-
sccnding into the interior Of the caravan
for hideous growing, snarling, hlssing,
braying, barking, and chattering warned us
that the intimates were upon the alert, and
between the entrance and the quadrangle
there seemed danger of protruded paw
But-once in-what spectacle There was
Nero the indulgent old lion, who would
stand any amount of liberties into whose
cell YOU might 60, and pluck with impunity
the beard that erst had swept the sands Of
the Sahara. What nice beast that ele-
phant was, and what an appetite he possess
ed From nine in the morning till six in
dewy eve, his trunk was u mere vehicle for
cakes, of which he must have swallowed as
many as ought to have deranged the dges-
ton OF n ragged-school and yet, when the
ordinary pasture hour approached, the unap-
pea ased devourer trumpcted with his probos-
els and absorbed as many carrots as would
have made broth for the army Of the Ttans.
Then there was Wallace the Scottish lion;
n rnmnant. radish-muned animal, who,
| though whelped in the north, retained all
the nrdor and passion of the Libyan blood,
was characteristically tenacious othis digni-
tv elevated his tail in defiance, and would
not tolerate the Qifront of being reused by
the annlication of the long pole. Horrid
Win his demon-eyes. Law couchnnt the awful
form of the royai Bengal tiger, for whose
innate ferocity we needed not the vouchment
of the keeper. Never shall we forget the
cstacv of fear that came over us. when the
nrov,Icr oC the Uoorlev. walking IN from
iomc nloa SAINT rcyerie Of masticaIed iiindoo,
dircrtrd his CLASSY stare right at our chubby
couhtCh"''ce' anu ga ue''i inoe 70 niS
val ol our o2iuitiVi ~ 1rIfpiui;I 60
accolnpalieu " onniS s'tre,y U,,dIp1,
ana uisPiSy 1i 'uo ni3HV e's' ieinenoV", 10 =,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

One square, 10 lines or less in uiinion solid,
three insertions, 81 90
Each insertion after the third, 2 cts. per limo.
Legal notices ten cents line, more or less, for
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
more with privilege of change, at n fair discount.
" The privilege of yearly advertisers Is limited
to their own immediate business in their name;
and all advertisements for the benefit Of other per-
sons, we'll as legal advertisements and advertise
ments of auction sales and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, must be
paid for at the usual rates.
No report, resolutions proceedings of any cor
roration, society, association public meeting, and
ne communication designed to call attention to any
matter of limited individual interest be in
serted, unless paid for as an advertisement
No advertisement be inserted gratuitously for
charitable other societies public institutions
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not hc dis
continued, unless order to that effect is left at the
office, and when discontinued in less than year, The
price Of a Uhoie year uH be chargci..
rg The FREE PREss may be obtained in California
Of CHARLES P. KMBALL, Noisy Curriers'" san
Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
}lESCEt!E..iNF Y .



Ms. spnrrowgrass discourscs in Social Life in tho
Rural Districts--rown and Country-The Adyan-
ta.cs of dressing in Plain Way-Our New Dog
-Autumnal Scenery Family Aqueduct.
WE have an invitation to Il party said
Mrs. Sparrowgrass, 'on Friday next, and l
think Il party is II very pleasant thing IN the
country There is more sociability. more
bosritalitv, warmer welcome. less dress, and
less style than there is in the city, Here
Mrs Sparrowgrass handed me an engraved
card Of rather formidable dimensions, winch
! must confess looked anything but rurdi.
took the missive with some misgiyings, Tor |
have a natural horror of parties. wonder,
s4id ! in the most playful kind oil bitter
irony, whether we will meet out here that
Young lady that never sings herself. but rs
always 50 passionately fond ofmusic Mrs.
Sparrowgrass said she thought not she said
she heard she was married.
And that gentleman, ! continued, who
was stranger to me, that always wanted to
be presented to some young lady that l
didn' know =
Mrs Sparrowgrass said She believed he
had gone to California.
And that lady who priced confectionery
above good-brccdng, and went home with
. her pockets well stuffed with notices, in de-
iance of the eighth commandment, and the
/ laws of proprictyN
Mrs Sparrowgrass said she knew the lady
to whom | alluded, but she assured me she
was yet in New York, and had not been seen
about our village
Then said |, Mrs. Sparrowgrass, we
will 20 to the party. Put my best shirt, and
the white waistcoat in Mondays wash
Never mind expense. Get me crumb OF
bread, and bring me my old white gloves.
an going to be gay:
think, said Mrs, Sparrowgrass, that a
party in town is nothing hut an embarrass-
inent' True said l. Don't you remem-
ber, said she, what fuss | used to make
about getting my hair fixed, and how put out
was that night when you forgot the iaponi
ca > Certainly And then, when We
were all eressed and ready, how we used tC
wait for fear Of getting there too early. anc
after we did reach the house, how we alwayl
got in corner, and made happy wall-ilower
of ourselves, and some old friend . o
course do Where nobody took any motto
of US Exactly Then what diiferenc
did it make how | was drcssed-whethcr
wore IIoniton lace, or cotton edging =
i am afraid, said /, Mrs. Sparrowgrass
If yJu had made u point of wearing cptto
lace. YOU would not have been invited a
this palpablc douJlc cntendrc | felt tina
secret satisfaction which every man mus
itol when he has said a good thing. 1t wa
70 lost upon Mrs. Sparrowgrass Here, SIT
continued, we expect simple, old-ashiol
r ed entertainment men J chihel m y
= sas-i' h's to MAKE yourey' acne-no plt?;h'
: ',It"cf &c. 70 max your ieet "t"e-.no i"'"io,
'Hl' ZONES % MAKE your hSari "c'f-au
. no OYER heated lIi-ventliatca rooms ponce
t"rki's, game lce-crGaiH! Sharl9tte russ
pate +, chah l'aGne, ana chlcken saia1 a 10 MAJ
) your head acne next morning inere wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

CRIMES AND CAsuALTlEs.-OnS Sunday morn
ing last, u German woman, name unknown,
was found in some woods in the outskirts Of
Philadelphia, with her head cut entirely oil,
with the exception of n small bit of skin.
The murderer has not been tOuud.-ln saline
county, Mo-, Wilkinson and Estell, two of
Atchison's : voters, returning from hanMs 70
Missouri after the late election, quarrelei.
fought about family rcspectanlhty, % ana
Wilkinson was stabbed IN the side 50 danger
ously AS to preclude all probability ot ms re-
covery-ln Boone county, Mo, lately, IN
difficulty about horse stealing, EWin and
Lane fred several shots ut each other; the
former was killed and the latter fatally
wounded.-A deranged girl named Jane
Wood wandered from her residence at kock-
away, X. | ., last week, and her remains were
found on Sunday half burnt up, in piece OF
woods that had recently been run over 10y
fre.-Arnold Swift of Fair Plain, HI, acci-
dentally shot himself on sunday week, and
expired the next day.-A little daughter oi
j NJ. Fuller Of Grcenvillc, Ill, was burned To
death, recently, by her clothes taking fire
while attempting to put wood In the stoNe'
during her mothers absence from the room.
\ murder was committed under the mad
ness of jealousy, at Cambridge, Ind. recently
\ Mr. Steer had been paying his addresses TO
a Young grass widow, and 1t was rumorel
that they were to be married. The husband
living in the neighborhood, nearing Of the
affair, enlisted the services Of friend and
they attacked Steer, beat in his skull with
an AK, and to conceal the deed, cut the body
in pieces and packed it in barrel. The
bodv ofan unknown female, enceinto, was
found in the canal near the Boston depot at
East Albany, Saturday.-A little daughter
of Mrs. Maria Cannon, in New York, was
scalled to death, Monday, by falling into a
tub of boiling water.-Ihc grand jury at
Quincy H., refused to find bill against
John Pigg, lad about fourteen years OF
age, for shooting and killing a man named
! Pile. Pile had quarrelled with his wife,
and threatened to beat her-She escaped to
the house ofthe boys mother, was followed
/ bv Pile. who made demonstrations % whip
her. when Mrs. Pigg intcricrod, saying that
/ no woman should be whipped hy man IN
| her house Pile then struck the mother OF
! the boy several times in the face, when the
lad seized gun and shot him down, from
the effects Of which Pile died the neat day
The eighhors persuaded the boy 70 90 to
| Quincy and surrender himself which lac did'
and the case being investigated, the jury
refused to indict HIM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Z @ ET II Y.


l. IFE.
ny JrvvIr."
ralkcl the earth IN lifc's spring time.
With gulclcss, trusting heart,
And deemed its aowcrs would never fade,
Their sweetness nocr depart.
quaIed the cup Of pleasure deep,
With many dangers rife,
And with childish faith exclaimed.
How beautiful is Life
Around | saw but Nnturc'+ wealth,
In rich protu.ion lic,--
My soul drank in tho beautiful
of earth and air and sky;
And gentle words and pleasant smiles
met with everywhere
The world seemed full of loving hearts,
And Life, indeed, was fair.
Soon Friendship came, With fcryont vow-,
10 add one pleasure more,
Ny heart with joy o'crnowing was,
1t had been full before.
And Love came too, with doyc-litc wing,
And nestled fondly there;
welcomed it--llopc swcctly suilcd,
And Life was rry fair
But time passed on-Nouth's promised joys,
At my approaching fed;
Life's fairest dowcrs-thcir swcctnvss gone,
Lay withcred meath my tread.
saw its beauty marrcl by sin,
And felt its bitter strife;
The charm was broken ; then l sighed.
Ths--this is earnest Life.
turned to Friendship, thinking thoro
y solace to obtain
Alas for me, its cheering power
sought, but sought in vain
The hand l graspcd returned not
My pressure, warm and true
The careless word betrayed the change,
An old friend for the new.
looked to Love-her gentle tones
Alone to me were dear
Dc that my guiding star nlway,
My rest, my pleasure here;
With this my heart will nobly bear
Lies nevcr-cnding strife
The dove had 1own-alonc | wcpt,
At weary, aimlcss Life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
RecolleCtiOns of Mr.. Webster.

FROM the ~ Evening fOsl
In speaking of Mr.. Webster's strength.
ought to mention his wrestling accomplish
mcnts, which have hardly had justice done to
them. He exceled as a boy in this respect.
and even within a few months Of his death
could send man much heavier than himself
spinning to the ground. His juvenile eXpc-
rimcnts with his comrades on his fathers
hay-mow may have conduced to such faci-
lity in this scrviceable art. However that
May be, it proved source Of confidence and
protection to him, even among the fire-eaters
Of Washington. Though repeatedly threa-
tened with personal violence, he never felt
the necessity Of going armed, averring, that
before man could raise his hand to strike,
he could trip him and knock him senseless.
During the time Of South Carolina nulli-
grcss that almost every northern Congress
man, with the exception OF Mr.. Webster,
wore arms. lie himself was vastly amused
When, one day at dinner party in his house,
IL dozen members Of Congress, including in
the number Mr.. Edward Everett. whom he
had invited as guests, came to him i'll great
trcpidation, each one supplied with brace
of pistols. asking him for II drawer for their
safe keeping during the entertainment
In 1916, Mr.. Webster + courage was tested
by challenge, of which, | believe, Mr.. Ben
ton was the bearer, from John Randolph of
Roanoke, who had taken umbrage at some
remarks made by the former on the sugar
tax. His reply was short, but courageous
and to the point, declining the challenge -
denying the right of Randolph to demand an
explanation, but declaring his ability and
purpose to punish any one who should in any
way presume upon the fact of his refusal
to fight duel. Mr.. Benton subsequently
wrote to Mr.. Webster, requesting the publi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

\ ToTAL WRECK On the first of January,
1854, n gentleman doing busine IS in this city
was worth with what he had invested in hui
siness, hundred and ten thousand dollars
At the same time he was blessed with love-
ly and intelligent wife, beautiful and pro-
missing children. lie was surrounded by
friends who esteemed and respected him. His
business was lucrative, and promised to con-
tinuc so. Indeed, his position as well as his
prospects seemed all that he could desire,
to render his happiness perfect. How com
pletc the wreck which the year closed upon
lhc first misfortune was the transfer Of mcr-
chandize to the amount of eighteen thousand
dollars to a California dealer, for which not
one cent was ever received The next We're
two successive robbcries, by means of which
twenty-five thousand dollars were lost. Soon
after this, the unfortunate made an invest
ment in real estate to a large amount The
next and crowning misfortune was a trip with
his family to Europe. They embarked. on
their return, with thirty-eight thousand dol
lars in goods, on board the steamship Arctic.
and ali shared her lucklcss fate In settling
ir hi- affairs, his real estate was sold under
the hammer at a sacrifice of forty thousand
dollars, making the aggregate loss to his pro-
perty during the year, one hundred and eigh-
teen thousand dollars, $4,000 more than his as
sets. His friends were obliged to make good the
deficiency Was ever destruction more COM
pletel Father, mother, children, and for
tune, all gone-swept from the face of the
carth-nothng left to show that they ever
existed We doubt whether, among the
many wrecks which the past year has wit
messed. there has been among them one more
melancholy than this.-N. Y. Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

- FIsHrAiL BURNERs.-In the Eastern
part of these United States these articles are
furnished by gas filters. In Oregon. as the
following paragraph shows, nature provides
them
Fish are caught in Puget Sound, which,
when dried aud 1T by the tail burn like
candle i''-BoSinR ChroHiCic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

that our fire will really beopened against the
place very soon. The "a pounder guns are
all to be retired from our batteries and 80
FOUNDER ship guns arc to be put in their
stead In addition to this. eight new eight
inch guns are to be added to our armament
and are to be advanced to the second parallel
where their fire will he most destructive -
All this is to be done by a date which will
have elapsed several days ere these lines are
in print. In addition to our present stores
it is hoped that 80 ,0c0 shot and shell will be
up at the front ere the 9th of this month -
The Russians have begun to construct an
advance from their new entertainments to
Malakoif. This is bcsegng with vengeance
Tho French seem to have given up all notion
of taking this work from the enemy although
twenty thousand men were under arms tho
other night to do it. Emboldcned by this
success, the Russians are preparing to throw
up another work on the right of the trenches.
\ council Of war was held at Lord Raglan
on the 9th. after the departure Of the post
Tho weather has been of the most extraordi-
nary character for the last few DAYS. Three
days ago, the very sight nf n great coat or
warm PAIR Of gloves made one pcrsprc. Tho
next day it was co cold that even our immense
stores Of warm clothing were not supcrluous
Out of the midst Of summer YOU are here
suddenly prccipitated, at half an hours
notice, into the midst of winter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
NEW SERIES, VOL. 9, NO. AZ.

this department, and against which Congress
intended to provide by the introduction Of
this provision into this act.
! remain yours. Ec..
l.. p. WALDO, Commissioner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

II Autographed sermons are offered ior
sale in England NY the dozen, which are war
ranted to be " original, orthodox, aud TWEEN,
ty minutes" These sermons are prepared
with erasures and interlineations, go thGt'
even from the side gallery, they could not be
distinguished from manuscript.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

As An old lady was walking through
ono of the streets Of the city Cf Paris, at mid.
night a patrol called out, Who's there
+" It's only |, patrol" she replied, 80 don't be
afraid -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

~ TIM TOTAL number of guns in the Ma
yes of the World is 81 ,564, divided as fol-
lows threat Britain, II $50 France, ,l44 +;
Russia, 1896 Holland, 2,3l9 United
States, 2,l54 Spain, 72l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

~ Az experienced woman asserts, that
when men break their hearts, it is all the
same as whom a lobster breaks one OF ms
claws-another sprouting Immediately, and
growing in its place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
DANCING
r. J. z A r r

Rutland. Vermont.
4 5 prepared to furnish DAScE MUsIc,-any num-
Il bor of musicians-to suit the occasion.
BALLROOM dancing, ths lateststyle, taught in
all its branches.
Oct. @. 1854. wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
}l)celtlll frcc })yess.
Fr'sisd nt No. College Src,', Bmiin gtop, w.
GEO. w. Is 6. &. DENEDiFT,
Eptrors AM pporRIt1Cns.
Terms Of Subscription.

For Village Subscribers, supplied hy tho
Carrier, 50 ~
lf paid 0rieHy in advance. 2 90
For Mail Subscribers, and those who take it
Mt the Office. %
IF paid siriciiV in advance, | 80
Who pay not in advance but before six months, ~
After six months, 90
Interest chargcnblc after tho years end.
Terms of fSubscrIption for Daily Free Press.
TO Village subscribers, per annum. s. 90
10 those who receive it by Mail, for six months 90
Or per nnnUm, 90
ALWAYS 1S ADVANCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

\ IorNG MURDERER The Coysackic Union
says -" \ gentleman from Kiskatom. in Tho
town Of Catskill has given us the following
particulars Of most appalling tragedy On
Saturday last, John r. Edwards, lad agod
fifteen, living in the familvor his uncle. John
W. llunrerford. requested permission of Mo
wife of Mr.. II. to use q doulr-harrcllo1 gun
which was in the house. FOR tho purpose Of
seeking game. Permission being granted.
thrv both shortly after left the premises in
different directions, when Edwards soon rc-
turned and commenced lraokioe open al the
drawers and chests. in which he supposed
there WAS two hundred dolors. which Mr.
iIungorlord had received q r.wlqys previous.
Not finding the money. be loldol the gun
with slugs and shot, and dcliboratclv fired tho
contents Of one Of the barrels into tho breast
of his uncle. who. by this time. had reached
the house. lIunrorfor1 f-'l. ploadiug flr
lif~, wh-t, the littlo Nan1 ac.tn presented The
gun and snapped it. Mr. II rartially ~
covered and nca. pursued by Edwards. who
again fred with fatal effect. lie thnn rn-
turned to the house. placed the GUN i'm Its
usual place and escaped from tho bloody
scene. Little hopes are entertained Of Hun
rorford' recovery Tho hoy was caught on
Monday last. in an oyster ='loon at Catshll.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

~ lIENRY WARD BEECHER says that he
would as soon go counting with his fathers 3
old love etters, as go to church and carry Il
prayer LslOk, to pray out Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
GE- -A Eys. ED -a5o
G. C. BENEDlCC,

u q. . 2l II "A , [ -
COIHISSl0NNR FOR Til STATE OF
NE w Y CRX.
Office, Free PfeSs Roops, Burlington, icrmont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
G. L. BENEDICT.

G. L. BENEDICT.
COMMISSIONER FOR TIE STATE or
HEnNCrIT, IN NEW y-C7k.
OFFIEE 20 UGI Street.
G. 2. DAVEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHiNCERI.
~ Ohse over g. W. Aliens Apothcclrv store
corner of Church and College streets,
Burlington, Vermont.
March %. diwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

Life, Fire and Marine Insurance.
G. F. DANEY, Agent.
Office, over c. W. Aliens Apothccnry store,
corner of Church and College Streets,
BURLINGTON, VT.
March 26. d%wiy