davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23
LacAL GsILumN.

A CHASeE.--The last numberof tho
Piketon Times contains the salutaiory Of
CnAs. SHANNON, who has assumed the
responsibility of one of the editors and
propr;etors. We hope the Times may
have better success than heretofore, as
CHARLIE is deserving Of all the patronage
that our Pike.on neighbors may bestow
upon him. ~
WoMAN's RIeHrs.-The New York Leg
islatufe has before it bill which provides
that any married woman, whose husband,
ether from drunkenness. proAigscy, :. or
from any other cause, shall neglect or re-
fuse to provide for her support, or for the
support or education of her children, and
and any married woman who may be de-
serted by her husband, shall have the
right in her own name, to transact business
and to receive and collect her own earnings
and the earnings Of her minor chill ] en-
and apply the same for her own support
and education of such children, free from
the control and interference Of her hus-
band. Other sections give her the right
to bind out her minor children, and make
it necessary, hereafter, to the validity Of
every indeuture that the motEeI of the
child, if she be living with her husband,
shall consent to the same in writing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

GoDrY's LADY'sBooK.--This Magazine
+ is the best Magazine for The Ladies, now
published. In fact, Cooley is uncqualled
! in laying fashions, etc, before his readers.
The mezzoiints in tho March No, are very
beautiful. 44,8
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

The Allegheny passed up yesterday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23
congresslonaI.
W. iNAAtA'
WAsIITNaToN. Feb. 2l,

HousE.--Mr. Breckenridge, from the
Committee of Conference on the disagree
ing votes Of Che Two houses on tho amend
men. TO The Texas Creditors Bill, made al
report. Tie Senate bill appropriated a8,
100000. The House reduced this to $6,
$4,000. The conference recommends
81, 10000. Mr.. Breckridge said the
Senate recedes from all its amendments ex-
cept as to the sum, and in this falls $3.50,
600. The amedment requiring Texas to
abandon all her claims, is retained
After long aud patient deliberation, the
committee had agreed to recommend this
adjustment He repeated his firm belief
that this is the best possible adjustment OF
the perplexed question.
Mr.. Cutting inquired whether it was to
putat rest now and forever this matter be-
ktween the United States and Texas?
| Mr., Breckenridge replied that it was
In the present condition ofour Legislature
it was important this adjustment should
receive concurrence Of all parties interest,
edss The distinguished Senator from Tex
as, Mr.. Rusk, has finally consented to the
proposition, and with great candor has
pledged himself to obtain the consent OF
Texas to the measures.
After furthur debate, the report was
concured--yeas 122 nays II.
4 Tic House then went in!o Committee
on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
1 Bill. Various amendments were proposed
and discussed, when the committee rose
and the Housc adjourned.
SENATE.--Mr. Stuart, from the Com
mittee of Conference of the two houses oil
the bill relating to swamp and overlowet
lands, reported that the committee hat
agreed upon an amendment, whereby the
several States which have conveyed sucl
land shall, within three months, notify thu
; Secretary of the Interior thereof, so tha
the United States titles hereafter may no
conflict with Safe titles, made in lursu
, ance of former law of Congress.
Mr.. Sebastian objected TO the bill a
, proposedto be amended.
t Mr.. Stuart explained.
, Mr.. Jones moved to lay it on the tablC
: and proceed to the special order of the day
, Mr. Stuart assented tolaying oyerthe bill
: till tomorrow.
, Mr.. Rusk, from the conference commit
c tee upon tie disagreement ofthe etwohouse
= upon the Texas creditors bill, reported il
a favor Of paying 81, 0,0ooas a comprom
S Use.
Af,er some remarks from Mr.. Chase il
: opposition to the bill, the reporter of tn
: Committee of Conference was ooncurcd ii
G Bo.h houses have therefore concured, an
!. the bill goes 10 the President
e The bill extending 4 credit on railroa
}, iron was again taken up.
!, Mr., Broadhcad opposed it, and de
G nouncod the course Of the friends Of III
t bill as an Abandonment of the principle {
d revenue tariff.
s The bill was debated until adjourn
= ment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

0Eo. w. kfeL son, GOITOR a &PROPRig O.
FRIDAY EVENING : FEB 80 1855
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23
FOR GOVERNOR.

pemoeratic s.ale Vickei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
CARPETINGS

Of every kind and quality, consisting Of Superfne
and Common Ingram, Two Ply, from % cents and
upward, Venetian, Three Ply, Tapestry, Brussels,
Drugetts, stair Carpetings of every kind, Canton
Mating, Floor and Table Oil Cloth in all widths,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
New Books.

New BOOKS.
:. NJ Y LEE OR WITHOUT AND WfTHlN'
~ by the Author of our Parish ; " Winnie
and p -; " Klostcrheim" by De Quincy "Tcve.
rino" by George Sands "Lirincott's Pronouncine
Gazetteer of the World.n For sale at the Church
Street Book Storehy
L. A. FULLER.
Burlington, Nov. q, 1855. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
BAK RSFIELD ACADE MY,


G. 5. LORD SHARKS, ABB, Principal,
Prof. Of Mental aud M,rI' Sc.,r-e
and AHcie1, Languages.
n. p. HENDERSON, A. VI. Prof Of Math.
GEO. FASSETr, Prof. of Vocal Music.
W. y. WILSON, U. V. NJ, Pc nmanship.
Miss J. C. TALCOTT PREcEP1REss,
Miss c. NJ. HAZELTINE,
Teacher Of Painting and Drawing
Miss c. j. WILSON,
Teacher of Piano 4 Organ Music
Miss s, r. WITHERlLL, n. q.
Principal of Primary Department.
Miss II. A. PRATT,
Teacher Of Wors'od, Flowers, &c.
CALENDAR AND EXPENSES.
Terms commence Nov. 2Jth, ls5j, Feb 2sth,
1856, and May 18th, 1856.
Board of excellent quality, furnished room, towels,
fuel and washing, only 81 - per week.
Common English, 50 90 Higher English, SO 50
Primary Department. 90 Anc. Languages, 1 90
FrenchlG together 90 Piano Music 90
Other charges as usual. Entire expense for board,
&c, and Tuition in Common English, only 50! IS
per term OF II weeks.
Conveyance Free,
Students are conveyed from and to st. Adams,
FREE at commencement and close of terms. The
Academy is beautifully situated Is miles from st.
Adams. For further information address the
Principal.
REFERENCES
Prof. NJ. Petty, Burlington Rev. W. Smith, D. D
ST. Adams, Prof. T. Lewis, b. L. D., Schenectady
n. Y, Ezra Mech Jr., Shelburne, Vt, Hon Austin
Fuller, EnOsburgh, Rev. j. Eames, Grand Isle.
W. C. WILSON, President.
J, N, PoMERor, Secretary.
Oct. /. 1855. wlim3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23


o"'1 VARY '--i'y"n' 'o '"'s VIA '.'
Mr.. IS whi,krfs uud Wpustac't
Phad long hccp NJ, orr,r,,,,, f.. the cir.'.
Bhich they moved lut mia, tt.irros,,t,.
T. hath dcnortrd and ;,.t..,j #. =, ,ro..,,,,
a. npnearance of unrort.l, lrrkr.,. NIii,
lor is gradually changing ~ puli.
IL imtb'vu WIN a loyr'y mac Nan we say
~
NE soNE"uAI o'I''r"t'l Anthony GURUS
Is studying for tho ministry at Oberlin,
Clio. lie arrlicl I, tho church Mt Union
v, Of y,hi,b he l. Il ,nnr,Lcr r,,. a lotion If
4, .n,issi,r ,vLirb ,,,s rro,,,,l,. ,ornsoI n,l
40 Of tlc ,ln,oons ,,di.a,,o, . II,t,r D.,
Iprns ;r tt, Win, -. .I,.:-s Ill.,,
fr nsso,;,tir,. MIN i.tIi;,i',,,i,. ,,I,
r,s 20 I'c ;,t,,.l ,,.,,;,.'i",,,' r',i;
from grace.
-Tr.G, ,,,.,. t...,,,-..... a..
''''.,' ,u'', says VIZ
c'l'' "'s's'efS oil the Pdclhc Railroad have
l]ought the uHiirs Of the rond 90 Il crisis,
and that II is utterly broken down in means
t'd credit.
HERR AVE- w Vermont i"rl\-i" banks
@ which twelve. l.,.'y "nr. .iir'. urithcr
declared nor earned a diil,,l durin. TIE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

At Market 1850 Bccves, Cattle, 600 stores, %
pairs working oxen, 1876 cows aud calves, 1000
sheep and lambs, wi $500 swine.
PRIcES-- Beef Cattlc-ENtra, s. 10 first quail
ity, = second quality, - 80 third quality 81 +;
ordinary, s.
lIidcs,-7Sc. Ter lb. Talow-l0cts. per Id.
pclts SIC. Calf skins l3c per lb.
Storcs-Two years old, Sll 10. Three years
old ST. - q.
Working oxcn-Salcsat SO, 100. lIj, 800, 1875
100.
Cows and Clycs--S2I, q, q, 30, 40, As, A., a5O.
Sheep and Lambs-EXtra 81, , -; By lot,
cl,Ij, ,, u, - 3.
Swine-PiGs ! cts; retail l0cts.; fat hogs,
Of which there were loo0, Gets; still fed Glcts.
Rcmarks.-Market well stocked and fully attend
ed. portion of the Beef is Of extra quality.
Prices remain about tina same as last week Weather
uucommonly warm and pleasant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
MASsAsoIT sALyE CURES CoRNs

The hard substance of Corns should be pared of
and the Massasoit Salve' applied. 1t takes the
soreness from the flesh be soft, and thus thwart
these little tormentcrs. 1t also cures Burns, Chill
blains, Wounds, Bruises, &C., and may be had at Is
cents per box.
For sale in Burlington by TuEo. a. PECK, an d
A. c. SPEAR. Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, an
:. .ISHAM X. FERGUsoN, Essex II. o. HODGE ,
Richmond DINoS Co., Milton also NJ. HALL,
Hincsburgh. w2lw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Auction Sale.

VIII be sold at public Auction on the Sd Tues
day of December at X. W. Posts Inn, in Hines
burgh (unless previously disposed of about sixteen
Acres Of valuable land situated near the BOynton
Factory in ninesburgh Village, on which is a good
dwelling house, wOodshed, Cabinet shop, barn, and
AN orchard Of some seventy trees, known as the
Dixie lot, terms Of payment made easy, good
security will be required and good title gwen.
Also large lot OF Dry Goods will be offered for
sale at the same time.
HARMON TOBY, Agent.
Illne,bnish, Nov. lG, lH5'. w2lw3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Wanted. Wanted !.

Active, Intelligent, and Enterprising Young
Mon IN ovefy part or tho state OF Vermont, To- en-
gage in ceiling the most valuable and popular list
Of cooks ever offered to the public.
Money is getting more plenty every day,
Business is good, Farmers selling their produce
for good prices, and COOP Books, never sell
ling better than at tn pre- ent time.
oar list embraces works from the best Authors in
the world. and includes the celebrated works of
I. ) Arthur, the sale of which alone viii enable
an gent ~ nuke moro money with tho same out
y,than any other business in which he can engage.
N.te IS The tune u o,mp'H.s.
For circular giving full particulars, address,
L. P CROWN 4 Co., Publ shers,
w2Owt 81 CDrnhill Busto
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23

BE SURE AND READ the advertisement found in
another column of this paper for DR.. Clou his,
Columbian Pills. then call upon the Agent
and purchase, for merely % cents box Of the
best medicine Tor Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
and all bilious arrangements you ever used.
Lady in kmdGl hYok, after using these Pills six
years dclafes that she woutu nOt'uc Without ui-ru
to use n family medicine if they cost one dollar,
in steal Of - cents box. Let every family try
these Pills. A. c. SPEAR, Agent, burlington.
sept, 20 $3.50, &wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23

Gsf L THE sUbaCNBEhS, having been APP
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District of CEittenden, Commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands OF all persons, against the estate Of Silas
Wthcrby late Of Essex, in said District, deceased
represented insolveut, and also all claims and de-
mand exhibited in Offset thereto aud six months
from the day OF the date hereof being allowed by said
Court for that purpose. We do therefore hereby
give notice, that will attend to the business Of
our appointment, at the dwelling Of Lois Witnerby
ia tuid Essex in said District, the I'd Tuesdays
OF Jaunary aud April next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on
NJ. oneach Of SAID days.
Dated this lJta day Of Nov. A. b. 1855.
\. WILLIAMS, }Comm,.,io,or.
GEORGE SHAW, SNon~''s''neF''
w9lw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23

MOVEMENTS OF the INSTITUTION "A party
OF fugitive slave passed through Trenton, n.
j last week, under the following circum-
stances
Two years ago a slave woman, the mother
OF six children, who had been sold from her
when old enough to be useful overheard her
master bargaining for the sale Of her grand
,-ln, "A boy fifteen years old, to trader. This
cling the last OF her family, she resolved not
- permit it. and the same night fled with
The boy. They travelled by night northward,
Guided hy the north star, and after long
'yAndcrings reached Canada There she
hired herself out, and two months ago, with
tic results Of her own and her boys labors.
returned to the South, where, concealing her
elf in the woods, she revealed her presence
only to her friends and thus collected seven
OF her children and grandchildren. They
f;Irted north ward, travelling only by night.
and concealIng themselves during the day.
Before reaching Philadelphia they were so
wurn out with danger and hardship as to he
ubiged to seek the aid of friends These
were found, and the whole party were then
fed, clothed. and forwarded safely to Ca
NADIA. -
Two lots Of iugitiyes passed through Al
liIuco, OHIO. by the underground railroad,
ga their way to Canada, last week. The first
rpuIprised four smart, hearty young men from
,i,rylanI, and the second three men and two
omen from the Old Dominion During the
lrOgress of the last party through the State
If Pennsylvania, they were set upon hy a
EEK Of Kane-tHc hounds, but made good
,.eir escape Notwithstanding One 81 the
'Gitives received several severe cuts and
l,Gises in deiendin- his right to himself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
" A thing of beauty
l. ;v y-.,

50 sang the gifted poet Keats. What can be
more beautiful than fine Head of hair, that no
blest of natures aduruments Who that is young,
but values the luXuriant locks of youth, and will
preserve them and who that is old but would
avert badness. To all such we would commend
LN"S's kArHAiRoN universally acknowledged to be
the most valuable and the most delightfully."- per
fumoi toilet article ever prepared. he sure and
ask for LN"S'S hATHAtHUN, to guard against the
valullss limitations and counterf,its, which have
lately been put up under umewhat similar names.
sold everywhere for only twenty-five cents per
bottle.
HEATH, WYNKOOP 4 CO, Proprietors
60 Libcrty-St, New York.
Nov. .. vlmo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23

INTERESTING FROM TUE ARCTIC OCEAN-UI,-
coyERY OF A NEW RACE Of INDIANS, &c.-The
California papers contain some interesting
;.yts respecting the recent cruise of the [ :
ro0p-of-war Nincenncs Commodore Rodgers,
g., tie flagship Of the North Pacific survey.
Ihe Nincennes entered Behring's Straits in
Tho month Of August, 1865, and anchored in
Nonivane Bay, IA port Of the eastern coast Of
-isia The principal object Of visiting this
J int was to obtain astronomical observa-
lions, and party of twelve was left for that
lurlose, whilst Com. Rodgers crui,ed North
ward. The Nincennes retur ed in n month.
and found the party at seuiyane in safety and
good health.
Vegetation in this region is exceedingly
sparse Mr.. Wright, the hotauist, discover
"a some dwarf species Of the willow. growing
~ IN average height OF one nri haifinchos.
\ considerable quantity OF these trees"
were gathered and eaten a. salad. Some
other species of timber were found. none of
which exceeded, when full grown, the height
Ui two or three inches. Amongst the PARTY
was Mr.. Kern, who Wa, one of Colonel
reemont's party in the overland expedition
- California in ls4j. The famous "Kern
river is named alter han. The subject Of
most interest TO the general reader, is the
Information gained respecting the Techucchis
Indians. a warllke race who inhabit this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23

DEECHER'S RECEIPT BOOK. For Sale at
- HUNTINGrON'S.
N.V. lEy,,G
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Fort Edward Institute,

ASlilNbIbN ca y. \,
NSINrER TERM, of IA weeks, opens Dec 9Th,
W 1888 ; Board, &c, with Common English,
in advance, 500 90. Reduced fare from Troy and
Casteton, first and last day OF each term superb
Brick Buildings, well finished and furnished 20
Professors and Teachers. y Ladies Departments
with all the advantages of the best Female Colleges
Superior facilities in Modern Languages. Music and
Painting. Apply tor Rooms Catalogues, 10 the
Principal, " Rev. Joseph Z. King A NJ, Fort
Edward Institute, n. Y" WIFI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23

DrEs BANK NorE DELiNEA1oR has e1traor-
binary recommendations in its favor. The
Glowing is a sample


T07ONi NV ONkl VcI0Oer, To0l.
john :. Dye, E.q.--Sir Having examined tho
p'tn proposed in your" Bank Note Dclnoator,"
t'r enabling the public to detect Spurious and Al.
tered Bank Notes. by furnishing accurate dcscrip.
tious Of the genuine notos Of all the Banks Of the
country, take pleasure in expressing our approx
NJ OF tho same, a anjrling rs simple and cfcctual
protection against that species of fraudulent paper
money. Respectfully yours,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Burlington Female Seminary.

'ENHE WINTER QUARTER WILL COMMENCE
Wednesday, the 2lst, inst. few young
Ladies from the village, not connected with the re-
gular course of study, be received to the
classes in Music, Drawing, French 4 Italian. Prof
Coumbo has a class in the Seminary, in Italian. A
rare opportunity is here presented for those who
wish to study this Language under the instruction
Of a competent and able Teacher.
Nov. 18th, 1855. dGtkwlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
3 OOK BIN nI N G.,
PAPER RULING, AND
Account Book Mandatory.
Music, Maga Sinss, Newspaper & Miscellaneous Books,
Bound IN any style, to SUIT the taste


ROoK- BINDER and Account Book Manufactu.
- rcr, respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally, that he has commenced business
Corner of Church and College streets,
DI.L NMntIm ninn = Dol Ntntc-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
r e A r T X L e s..
For sale u. the
Union Nurseries, kte>,!.Ic \. i

ind nor reddv for F'dH Pigbiing
.OOO thousand a Of the "p.e Bo aene'
Jersey, Bartlett, White Doyenne, Onondaga, Vicar
of WINFIELD, and other popular sorts for Orchards
which ire offered by the 100 or 1000 at reduced
prices also low Pyramids and Dwaris, both on
pear and ounce stocks for Gardens, of nearly
every variety of any reputation, 10 be found in this
country or in Europe. portion Of these
trained Pyramids, 3 to years from the bud, now
in full bearing, twice and thrice planted, and
can be removed with perfect safety. The above
trees exclusively Of home growth. those on the
pear stock having been worked on vigorous seed
lings-raised here-whch found infinitely
superior in value to the imported French stocks
now in general in this country, aud hieh
from their i'll adaptation to our climate, aud their
consequent tenderness and liability to blight"
OF the trees worked ON them, worse than
worthless. The trees now offered rena rkaby
thrifty, stocky and well formed, and perfectly
healthy. - NJ q gle instance NJ q Pear
Bhgh" has occurred 1tfb,s, Nurseries
Also for sale the usual supply Of ArrLE, Priv and
CHERRY TREEs both standard aud Dwari, of all
the varieties in cultivation; CRATE VINES, OF all
the hardest and best sorts for open culture, CuR-
RANTS, GoosBrRRIr>, RAsPBERRlEs and SrEAwBfR-
RIEs, in nearly every choice variety; splendid
lot of HORSE CHEsrSuts and SILVER MALES, of
large size for street planting, which offered by
the 100 or 1000 Mt very low prices; a general as
sortmcnt of miscellaneous Ornamental Trees and
shrubs unrivallcd collection Of hardy Roses: Phlox-
in 50 of the choicest varieties PAeonie- in 20
Rhubarb, Asparagus, Hedge Plants &c, &c.
All orders accompanied with remttance-, will
receive prompt and careful attention.
Catalogues forwarded on receipt Of one posta ge
stamp.
Address, J, BATTEY Manager and General
Agent, KeeseviIc, n. Y.
10th month 25th. 1893. alvin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23

RouANTIc INCIDENT Vt SEBAsroro1.--A
soldier who was present at the capture of Sc
ha,topol, relates in letter to his friends the
following romantic story
" \ party of our men belonging to different
regiments, were patrolling from house TO
house, in search of plumber In one Of the
houses they came across "A beautiful vuuug
female, about l. or IS years Of age. OF
course some violence was shown amongst the
party, who commenced to drag her about
and would have used violence to her, had not
a young man belonging to the 18th taken II
Inu>ket and threatened to blow the first man :
brains ont that laid finger on her; where
upon the young woman flew to this man, and
clung to him for protection. She followed
him all the way back to the camp when
in sight Of his camp, he bcckoned her to re
tuln--Uut 49, -.---Il l.uv. hin
Whether she had fallen in love with him
at first sight | don't know But she came
with him. As soon rs he got there, he was
instantly confined for being absent when the
regiment was under arms. She followed him
TO the guard tent and cried after him. The
colonel of his regiment seeing the affection
she bore him, released MIN, and sent both to
Gencrul Harris, where an interpreter was got,
and she related the whole affair to them, 1t
turned out that she was the general S daughter
worth some thousands She was beautifully
attired, and carried gold watch and wore
Il set Of bracelets Of immense value. The
Young man is now about to be married to her.
She will not leave him on any account what
ever; and If he is not lucky dog, | don t
know who is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Original Novel by \. +. willis.
The Home Journal For 1855.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES.

NEW MID DKILLIANT cENIEs.
On tho fifth Of January next, the first number Of
the NEW SERIES FOR 1856, Of this wcll.known
Family Newspaper will be issued, with new type
and new attractions the principal one is the kind
which has been proved by both American and
European periodicals. to be the most acceptable and
popular, VITA Novel In serial numbers Tho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
New Books.

4 MEXICAN FEMALE EDUCATION. WHAT
"A and by Whom. Price ia cents.
Lucy Berton Woman Rights; and Spiri-
tualsm; Price 81 ,25, for sale by
SAM'L HUNTINGTON.
Corner OF Church College Street.
Nov. 10Th, 1858. d&wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Notice.

DETER PERO boy bound to me for a term Of
\ years has this day left my services without
Just cause All persons hereby forbidden to trust
bin On my account as will pay no debts OF his
contracting after this date, ~
JAMES NORRIS
Bottom October 10, 1855. wl7wj'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
THE POPE

rroclaims his fats in Bulls, while the
Is Il T. III / V H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Notice.,

'INIIE subscriber having purchased the entire in.
terest of c. NJ. Davey, in the late firm Of Da
vey and Doottle, will continue the Hardware and
Agricultural business at the old stand sign OF the
Saw, College street. II, II. pOOLlrTLE.
Burlington, Sept. 10, 1883, dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
Still Later.
GentIemen's Goods.

DATENT BALLOON SKIRT, JUST RECEIVED
i at the BEE HIVE,
Nov. 18th. dSwtt