davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-16

hereby recommend nay friend Hurley to our nu.
mefous patrons gentleman every way worthy
th II entire confidence, apd fully capable uf CON
da.ting the business 10 the entire satisfaction II
al. Tdoeidtfl r. KELLEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-16

| mars aai colt,
rug y " ~ A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-16
city Lat. ana Lama for sale.

AK AcRgs splendid farming land, situated
~ abost 10 miles directly west Of Abba,
Maarsr VI. This bne tract consists of prairie aud
timber. partly ualer cultivation. Timber II the
very best qaatity. Pfiee vsry iow and terms easy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-16
TROY BELLS.
JUST RECEIVED,
sKvERAL
FINE TONE
BELLA, I

Yaon rae cELEsRArEp
TROY FOUNDRY s..
and for sale by TILLINGHAS4sEfNKA bpeL,
oct4 1873 Main-oAs 0o1s8 1r60axe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-16
M. 81. ALSTINAcn.

ISpA SALE al bargain for cash.
l. good $50 hsrse wagoas,
/ es.s, 49, al ,,l.,t-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

NLOUR.-jOO BBLS FANCY y EXTRA
4 brands this day received aud for sale by
lie .. VAN SICkLEN & WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
NEW YORK NEWS AND GOSSIP.

New YORK, June 81. The committee of
the anti-Fillmore Convention waited on Elk
Governor johnson, of Pennsylvania, last eve
ming, and he promptly accepted their nomi-
nation for the Vice Presidency.
The Washington correspondent of the Tri-
bune says the Kansas Commission has not
arrived. They are expected or Monday
The Committee found evidence that NJ. o.
Oliver voted in the legislative election -
There was no legal voter Of that name. Mr..
Oliver. Of that committee, remains, collecting
testimony that he is not the NJ. o. in ques-
ton. The proof is complete that the free
State men had $50 votes out of the Slj legal
ones east at the legislative election.
General GAdsdcn has not brought a com
mercial treaty. An important postal arrange
mcnt with Mexico came long ago.
The Old Line Wing meeting tonight is to
indirectly favor Buchanan. A committee of
Congressman and citizens will be appointed
to frame an address recommending the APP
pointment of Delegates to the Louisville Con-
vcntion that Convention to simply affirm
whig principles, and leave wings In each state
t. not as they please. The buchanan men
bid high for the wings, and Fremont's sup
porters make liberal offers to Americans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Attempt to AssassInatc the Queen o
Spain.

Sptln.
NV York, June 22.-The steamer Allan
tie, Capt Eldridge, arrived at this port this
evening. She brings Liverpool dates of the
llth.
She has about so passengers, among whom
is Willard Fillmore, in honor OF whose arrival
salutes have been fired from the Collins dock
and battery.
The English public were still without Of
fetal notice of Champions dismissal, but re-
garded it as u fixed fact. from positive but
unofficial statements of the fact taken out by
the Asia. ~lt,howeyer created little excitement.
The London newspapers all have editorials on
the subject, and generally argued that as the
case lisa personal one, there is no necessity
to send Dallas away. The Times continues
to exhibit bitterness towards the United
States. The Daily News wonders aggressive
America should cite the annexation Of India
as a pllliation of her own propensities, India
being an entirely exceptional case.
The Morning Chronicle THINKS it cowardly
to make a scapegoat OF Champion. The Lon
don Star, the organ of the Manchester party,
thinks it perfectly absurd to 90 to war to
ayenge the dignity of Champion, and ridicules
the idea.
The general news is unimportant.
An attempt on the life of the Queen of
Spain Is reported. a young man presented
a pistol AT her, but Wa. Immediately dlsarm-
I'd.
Kansas affairs excite notice in England
but without being generally understood. 1t
was argued that they would divert attention
from the direction of a foreign war.
Il is estimated that the inundatIon IN
France rendered 0,Oo0 people houscless and
100 600 thrown out of employment. Not
Witustanding tho flood, it was hopel the corn
CROPS would not be much below the average,
Arabia is still in Il state of instruction
refusing to longer recognize the rule Of the
sultan,
More Turkish outrages against Christians,
are reported.
Cimcan letters TO May 81 mention the re-
port that 10000 masons are to rebuild Sc
bastopol after the departure Of the Allies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
Troy Annual Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Wednesday morning, 7th day.
Rev. X, Fox conducted the religious cNcr-
ciscs. journal read and approved.
The Committee on Sabbath Schools pre-
sentcd their report. 1t based the duty Of
earnest S. S. labors ON the command Of the
Rcdccmcr, "fcod my llmbs,' and presented
several suggestions Of practical character
and concluded with IL resolution recommend
ing vigorous c~Ncrtions in Sabbath School la
lors.
The committee on the Biblical Institute re-
ported, recommending the raising Of $50 in
the ~conming year for that institution, which
was agreed TO-.
The Committee on the State of the Kinder
hook circuit having presented a report, dis
approving Of the representation made by the
preacher that there is no church ON that cir
cult, it was adopted. In the quite spirited
debate, which took place ON the report, it
was manifest that there was IA strong feeling
against such AN unwarrantable course, that it
inIringcd the rights Of the members, and
must BE rcbukcd.
On motion Of Washburn the location Of
James rubls was withdrawn.
The Bishop announced the committees Of
examination in the course Of study. for can
dilatcs for the ministry. The Bishop an
nounced the appointments Of mini tors to
preach the anniversary sermons at the next
Conference.
The committee, in the cas-, Of j. +. Walk
at. r,,,r..,1 tt,t Ia, H., ,.r.i1,r,1 ,,;tLIrn,r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

Case of Asthma.-Tho following letter from
Hon. Myron Lawrence, of Bclchcrstown, is valuable
testimony in favor of the Oyvcopoio} Btirs:
BrLrHERsrowN. March, lG.
Dr. Gr'H:-I take great pleasure in informing you
of the results Of the q, Vg,aqfei Bittcrs you had the
kindness to send me. For some twenty years had
suffered with llumoral Asthma. I was compelled
to sit up onc-third of the nights, without going to
bed at all and the rest of the time my sleep was
interrupted by violent fits of coughing, and great
difficulty in breathing. la all my attendance upon
our courts, | never went to bed in Northampton in
twenty years, but twice, and then was compelled to
get up. Now | lie in bed without difficulty, and
sleep profoundly. | took your medicine accor-
ding to directions. The violent symptoms immedi.
atcly abatcd, and perseverance in the use of the rem.
cly has removed all its troublesome consequences.
The value of such a remedy is incalculablc.
Respectfully yours, MYR0N LAWRENCE.
SETH W. FOWLE Il CO., l3S Washington Street,
Boston Projectors. Sold by their agents every
where.
For sale in Burlington by THO. A. PECK, and
A.. c. SrEAn. Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
5. C. T,nAM R. FERGusoS, Essex Il. o. IIoDGEs
Richmond DIXON a Co., Milton also NJ. HUH
Uincsbur Oh. wj2wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
To Contractors.

SEALED proposals will be received at tho I. S.
- Engineer Office, Bucksport, Maine, to tho lst
July next at u O'Clock, NJ, for erecting two pier
lights on the ends of the Burlington pier.
1t is intended, first, to raise a platform q feet
square at each end Of the pier to a height Of 2 feet
above high water, or about the height ol the middle
portion of the pier. This will be formed # squared
timber, put together and tied and finished in all re-
spccts similar to tho work Of the pier itsulf, and
properly filled with stone or ballasted.
Secondly, on this platform (Which will be noorcl
over with z inch plank) the light frame will stand.
This frame will consist of timbcrs, 0 inches square,
standing " feet apart at the platform, and coming
together at the head. The feet Of these tinbcrs will
60 through the platform floor down about > feet
among the ties and ballast. There will be nine
inch girths at the platform floor /, six inch by
nine inch, half way up; and near the head # the
frame all duly morticed to the legs. The frame
will be Is feet from the platform to the head, ON
which will be Let n cap 2 feet . inches diameter, to
receive the Lantern. The Lantern, nc. will be fur
nishcd by the L. 5. The heads of the frame will
be boltcd together by I scrcw-Jolts, and the cap
boltcd on. There will be a light floor or gallery
(ubOut I feet square) set on the upper rirths, for the
keeper to attend to the light from; aud runs in one
leg to get up by also steps to rise from the pier to
the platform floor. The frame will be coycrc in
with boarding and clap.boards so as to form a store
room, with a door and window.
All the materials and workmanship to be the best.
Timber, white pine. Outside Of frame, &c. t. have
three coats of best white lead.
Proposals will state scparately,-the cost Of the
platform work, the cost of ballasting, and the cost o
the frame and storcroom complete.
Proposals are also invited for making eight, and
placing four cedar spar buoys at Schuyler, Island
reef, Ferris reef, Pefry's reef, and Point oD Fcl
reef.
Tho buoys to be % feet long, 10 inches through ia
the middle, 3 at the butt, g at the upper end.
The butt to have an iron screw bolt secured to il
by a strap (going around tho end Of the spar) and
shackle. The strap to be 3 inch by half inch iron
with four bolts. The bolt to 20 through a stone
weighing about a ton. to anchor the buoy. Work t,
have three coats Of paintas above. -Four buoys ar,
duplicates.
A plan of the Light frame can be seen at the Gus
tom house. j d. kURTX,
LIST. 1t. Of Eng's.
Burlington, Vt. juno u. 1850. d&wtiegs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
THE KANSAS CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, June 20; The Kansas Con-
~ycution met at 10 o'clock this morning, and
effected a preliminary organization, Dele
gates from Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Kansas were present. New England was not
represented. Gov. Rcedcr will be here this
evening.
JrNE l9th.-James q. Strang, the Mormon
leader at Beaver Island, was shot on the 10th
inst by two Of his former followers. At la
test accounts he was still alive, but in a
critical condition. His assassins are under
arrest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
DAYTON of n. J. for vice President.

PHILADELPHIA June -.
The nomination Of Fremont is generally
we'll received here. The Pennsylvania Re-
publican State Convention had a ing last
night and unanimously endorsed the nomina-
ton and platform of the National Convention
The committee of the North American Com
v%ention, now here, are quite indignant at the
reception they have received from the Repub-
Leans. They held a meeting for consultation
last night which lasted until after two this
morning, and resulted in the recommendation
Of Ford, of Ohio, for the nomination for Vice
President by the Convention. The members
Of the Republican Convention are willing to
make all possible concession for harmony and
union. Some Pennsylyanians are urging the
New York Convention to put up Nc Lean but
Fremont will probably be the nominee. The
Philadelphia Inquirer comes out in favor of n
general union of all branches OF the opposi-
ton upon Fremont The Republicans had an
immense mass meeting at National Hall last
evening, which was addressed by Judge lloar
and Horace Greeley. Judge Iloar referred to
ITtllOnU us inc man WHO ran HWay WIN
Benton's daughter, while Mr.. Buchanan new
cr ran away with anybody's daughter. A
resolution was carried that a National Con
v%cntion of Free Kansas and Fremont men be
held in New York September next. Mr..
Whelply, of New Jersey, moved for an in
formal ballot for Vice President, and advo-
Gated the claims of VIM. l.. Dayton. A
Pennsylvania delegate nominated Judge Will
mot Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Allison OF Penn
~sylvania presented the name Of Abraham
Lincoln Of Illinois, as the prince of good fell
lows, and an old line whig. VIM. l.. Dayton
was nominated Vice President on the first
formal ballot unanimously.
New YORK, June 10th. A salute of $50
guns were fired in the P'rk last evening in
honor Of the nomination Of Col. Fremont for
President. The Tribune office was brilliant
~ Illuminated.
a number of political and personal friends
Of Col. Fremont,called upon him.in 9th street
to congratulate him on the high position in
which he had been placed before the Ameri-
can people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
SEs EGFAA NOTICES.

Dr. Ciough's Columbian Pills for Chronic
Dinrrhca. Mr. Prentice, Of New Lebanon, y. H.,
was afflicted two or three years with this complaint,
and was very much reduced, so as not to be able to
labour, with loss Of vital energy and prostration and
debility ortho whole s~ystcm-and IL few boxes OF
these excellent Pills have entirely cured him. These
Pills will cure any case, fused faithfully; and their
use prevents summer complaints, rs we'll as cures
Sold at Spears Drug Store. iel51mdiw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
To our Customers
II III l. u [ b l. | G.!
ia WING NEARLY

HAVING NEARLY
Completed our alterations, we are now prepared to
exhibit as handsome a stock of Goods as we have
ever offered, and at prices which we are confident
will give universal satisfaction.
ORR y CONSISTS IN PART or
Sillts.-Black and Fancy, new and beautiful
styles and at LOWER PRICES, than were ever heard
Of in tins vicinity.
Dress GOOds.-Baragcs , Challics and Tissues,
plain and printed GALL wool) DcLaincs French
and English Prints, Jaconets, Organizes and Lawns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Swiss and Scotch
Collars, Cuffs and Sets sleeves and sets, Real
English and French Thread Elgings Embroidered
Bands and Flowncings Cambria and Muslin Ed
giuss and lnscrtinss Smyrna, SaXony and Cotton
Edges, Dimity Bands, stamped Collars, Cults,
Bands, CHEMISTS, &c, &c.
Mn>lins-Swiss, Book, Jaconct, Nainsook and
Camb ic Muslins in Plain, Plaid, Check, Corded,
Figured and Dotted Dimitics, Lawns, Brilliants,
&c, &c.
Domcstic-.-Thc best qualities Of Cott0ns and
Shcctings, Lancaster Quilts, English and American
Patches, Colorcl Cambric', ~ilccies, Corset Jeans,
&c, Flannels, Morcens, &c, &c.
Lincns.-Lincns ~Shcctings Pillow Case, Boz
som and shifting Linens Table Damask, Nap
kins, Doilies, Towels, Iluckabuc's, Table Covers,
Udkfs, &c, &c.
Hosiery and Gloves. of the BEST MAKES to
be found in this country ; also Long and Short
Mohair Mitts IN every quality also, a full stock Of
various styles of Ladies and Childrens Cotton and
Lisle thread Gloves and Hose, gentlemen half
llose-also, Undergarments for Ladies and Gentle
men in Meriuo, SILK and Cotton, just suitable for
this climate.
Inviting the attention Of FAMILIES to our new
and extensive stock of the above goods for Spring
and summer wear of superior quality, the best as
sortment ever offered in Burlin gton without cxcep.
ton, Goods will be cheertully shown, warranted
a. represented, and sold at such prices az will make
it PAY for every purchaser OF the above Goods to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
VI agsE Ia Fiss.

BusToN, June %, lSjG,-AsnEs- Pots Sc a 62j
Pearls S7a7 p. HUTGgR-ENtra II a lsc; Fair Il a
Ices Western Bale, BEANs-P Pea and Mar
ruwJt 22] 50; Common 100 a | so. CHEESE,
First quality s a DC; Ordinary ( &c. DRIED Ar
rlEs, 1 81, DRESsrp Hoes, o a DC. GRAIN
Corn G2a Csc; Oats Il a42c; Rye SIS a 2oi Barley
0ooi Peas s0a2o. EGGs ,lGll7c. LEAruER-Slaughter
rough p a Csc; Calf Skins - a 55c, LARD,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gee; Peach Blows
ioc; Whites SOC, rorATo STARCH, Il a Sc
PorLTHY-Turkey' and Chickens 90 a co. Geese 90,
SGrus-llcrls Grass 225 a 30Oi Northern Clo-
yerlialcc, Western 10 a ljc, SHErr PELTs, so a
90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

The celebration in this place on the fourth
will be a magnificent affair. All the arrange
ments are on a grand scale. For particulars
see the advertisement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
Blu Rim TON

CARPET WAREHOUSE,
100 CUURCU STREET. 100
WYE HAVE NOW A FULL STOCK OF CAR
w rrrING, from all the principal manuiacto-
RIGS of thc United States and Of Europe, and can
exhibit ms great II variety as most Of the CARPET
HOUSES in Now York or Boston, and can sci as
low, and in fact, nre now SELLING LOW ER.
We have now on hand 200 pieces Of every grade
and desirable pn'tcrn-snch as
Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brussels,
English Brussels, Three Ply,
American do k~illcrminstCr,
Dutch Plaid, Ncnitian,
Extra Supcriinc, Cotton and Wool
Fine and Common, Hemp,
Ingram, Straw Mating,
Druggcts, Coral do.
Crdmb Cloths, Hearth Rugs,
Door Mats, Chiucllo Mats,
Stair Clrpctinr, all widths and qualities, English
aud American Floor Oil Cloths, Window shades,
and fixtures
Curtain Muslin, Damnsks,
Brocatcllcs. Murccns,
Bed Spreads, Table Spreads,
Linen Shecting, Pillow Case Linen,
and in fact almost every thing in the way of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Also.a good assortment Of PAPER llangings,S Look
ing Glasscs. We have also on hand a good aSSort-
mcnt Of general Dry GOuDS carefully selected
from View York and Boston markets, and adapted
to the various wants both domestic and personal,
ofall portions of the community.
"'.
variety. HOSIERY AND GLON -, a very large
stock of every quality, color and size. Also, con-
s,antly on hanl a choice stock of
GROCERI ES.
We would call especial attention to our stock OF
BLACK SILKS, which are Of Il superior manuiac-
vi ia Iher,I discount viii bc made to those
"u' = pu1'nS ~ sou "s'"I' 1t - - n'1 amti,ins
o we ua,,,l '
" NrCttors e. poyvroN
m,catw,r
,.,tIr pr ,cr No pt.v npt-rrrr. pt.rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT.-3ooo bus. Liver
IL pool salt, now landing from Sloop Napoleon
and for sale cheap by
ic % VAN SlCKLEN WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

INHE PLACE TO BUY FLOOR AND TABLE
l. OIL CLOTHS of different widths, Is at
ap2l STANIFOKD'S Dry Goods and Carpet store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
BORDER
In tIn uhuto nr
nj IT g q TT r. n

NJ . 2 I q Il . ,
Have invaded Burlington and vicinity. and it be-
hoycs the citizens Of every town, to seek protection
at once; therefore you will find at Lymans, Il largo
lot Of
MNSQUITO BARS,
just received and warrantc a sure protection from
the ravngcs occasioncd by the above named " inJi.
yiluals."
Burlington, juno %, 1856. dS'wtf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

4 FEW BRLS. SUPER EXTRA FLOUR, and
"a several Brls. and Tubs of Lard, Of prime quail
ity, this day received and for sale by
A, :. DEWEY.
January 9th, l,jG. dit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

STOWELL 4 HART, NO. 4, BANK BLOCK,
- are constantly receiving from market fresh sup
plies Of Family Groceries, Teas, Sugars, syruls,
Spices, Lard, Ham, Pork, L~amp-oil, Burning Fluid,
and in fact, every thing in the Grocery and Pro-
vision line, together with a choice selection OF staple
Dry Goods, which they will sell as cheap as the
cheapest. May |. di
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
Life, Fire q Marine Insurance.
G. +. DANEY. Agent.
ohicc over Apothecary's IGlll corner Church AT

Office over Apotbecarv's It'li corncr crcr.b and
Calle1p.sis. Dpricgt,n "
FTPE IVSyR yCE ria nntcrs,,,d e..
agent OF several sound New England Fire Insurance
o"HP'hlcs, py, "h'ch t'nd by temporary arrange
hehts Win othcr coWpnnics, IL nc"o--Hrr.. insure
ahee To- any desired amount c'u joe furnished at
LIFE INSURANCE. He il also agcut for tho
NATIONiL LiFE INSURANCE. 90. T. S.,
chartered by the Legislature of Vermont. anil Joe
Gated ut Montpelier, being tho only Vermont I|fe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

MoiIAIR HEAD DEESSES.-Ladies You will
find at the Corner store a splendid assortment of
Mohair head dresses of great variety of styles and
at very low prices. jcjwtf LYMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
AND
WATERBURY BRASS BANDS.
THE
IXnntiHlS fo1l RiHcs

have beru iayital to participate and act as escort
quad.
rh' several FIRE COMPANIES of Burlington,i in
uniform, with their Engines richly decorated, will
also appear in the Procession.
luthe Evening - Grn : dtvhlv of FIR, Works
from the Grounds OF the state FAN, will be gwen,
cccrd'ng IN grondOUr m Ything of the kind
EVER SEEN IN rms STATE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

Office removed to
WI EELE RS BLOCE,
Two doors east Of tho American Hotel.
Business for all parts IF the United >'ates and
he Canada. promptly dispatched.
Al. HOWARD, Ae,n'.
Burlington, je9 1856. It
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
MARRIED;

In Richmond the lith inst, by E. B., Andrews,
Esq, Mr.. jesse Pierce to Ann Gertrude Jewell,
both Of Richmond
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
j. TrYOn

HAVING RETURNED to his Old Stand on St,
~ Paul street, is prepared to
Cut and Make all kinds of Garments.
In the LqteSt Styi'e and mast FIsbl4us... Nnrsr.
Having worked in the best shops in the rIty, lac IS
confident he can suit the most a-tidi0us.
n. T.. Clothes cleaned and repaired 10 the aea;cs'
manner and on the shortest notice,
Burlington, April It, $50. dt'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

The Massasoit Salvc is now used IN every
state Of the Union, and has received loudations
from thousands. 1t cures Piles, Burns Cuts, Wounds,
and is a valuable family remedy. sold at % cents
per box.
For sale in Burlington by Tnro. A PECK, and,
A. c. SPEAR Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
). C.lsuAN Il. FEncusoN, Essex II. o. HoDGEs.
richmond DrNoN Il Co., Milton also NJ. HUI,
lliuesburgh. w5lw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

is fast approaching, and all mankind will If course
turn out to see the sights, and for such an occasion
every body will try to appear TO the Disadvantage.
Then LOUIS has iu,t received a very large stock
ofthe most beautiful and fashionable goods ever
seen in this town and all those in want of some of
the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

SQANrILLAS AND SllAWL~ :! II GREAT
VA Variety; just received, also Challis, N~crages,
Lawns, rarasoI., Dress Trimmings, Embroidcrics
and other good, worthy of the attention of p%urchas-
ers. iJ BEE HIVE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

NEW HOoKS-"DISCOURSES AND E-SAYS''
y by Prof. ". g. r.. Shcdd, 'Ihc uld NicaIagc
by Mrs. l|Iubhact, "lhc Daisy Chair, or A,pcsaIi-
ous' a family Chronicle, by the Author Of the
Heir of Rcdclid, "rLc White CLici' By Capt. May
ne Reid, 1.-The Scalp lIuntcr-"b by Capt.Mayno Reid,
''Thc Modern Story Teller or the b,,t rturic, OF
the best Authors. At the Church street Book store.
jrl7 l.. A.. FULLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

NEW GOODS AT THE CORNER STORE
y LYMAN'S-Just received AMI now opened
100 ps. Spring and summer style Challis,
l25 " " " " b.. peLaines.
l25 " NJ DeLaiues,
so " Scotch and American Giughams,
10 " Brilliauts,
loo Sc Dress Lawns,
30 " French Muslins,
500 " French, English and American Prints,
Also, Blclchcd and Brown Cottons, Drillincs,
Shirtings, stripes, DENNIS, Flannels &C., &c. Linen,
Shooting, Linen namasks, Napkins and Doylies,
Huckabuck, Towclius &c &c, in fact a great as
sortmcnt of housekeeping goods generally.
The above goods were purchased within the last
ten days AT greatly reduced prices, and will be dis
posed of accordingly.
The attention of purchasers is invited to examine
he goods , nd prices. my3 dd VIII