davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
rINiu wv Az l. Suuuhg Alulcss
The Affidavit of The World.

1t was n saying of the first Napoleon that
there was no such word as impossible in
the vocabulary of great man. Difficulties
which appal a mediocre intellect only stimu
late the energies of powerful mind
Newton conceived the idea of mapping the
skies, and measuring the distance from
planet to planet. from system to system,
and he executed it. The god like Washing
ton, determined in the name of Liberty and
Justice, to resist the mightiest and the
wealthiest government in the world-and
we are free. Others have made successful
war on the common enemy, DISEASE; and in
the foremost rank of these champions of
humanity we place Professor HOLLOWAY.
Happily we live in an age which does not
delegate to posterity the duty of nppre-
ciating and rewarding its master minds.
They carry with them the applause and
gratitude of millions. So it has been with
this extraordinary man. lie has heard
with his own ears the voice of approval
which is to vbrate through the future.
lie has been the architect of his own fame,
as we'll as future, and has seen with his
own eyes the fabric which is to be his
monument.
No remedies for the various disorders
which afflict mankind have been so ex-
tensively used so universally popular as
llolloway's Pills and Ointment. 1t may,
perhaps, be said that the newspaper press
of the day affords vast facilities for giving
publicity to new inventions and discoveries.
We admitit, but it must be also remembered
that the same medium which affords the
opportunities to the discoverer and in
ventor is open to all who may challenge
the correctness of his theory or impugn the
value of Impractical results. HoLLowAr's
REMEDIES for external and Internal diseases
stand before the world undssa,led. The
conclusion is THEY ARE USAssAlLABLE.
But this is not all. Their efficacy is not
merely undened, it is conceded by men of
science, by Incorporated institutions
jealous of all innovations upon old rules
and presidents, by governments watchful
of the public interests and conservators of
the public health. Even this is not the
strongest evidence in their favor. The
press may err, men of science may be mis-
taken, institutions may be deceived, govern
ments may act hastily, but universal ex
pertinent is infallible.
Preparations that have been tested by mil
lions of people, civilized semi civilized and
savage, inevery quarter of the globe and that
have NEVER FAILED to produce the promised
results, have received the highest sanction
which any invention is capable of receiving
In fact, it may almost be said of lolloway's
Pills and ointment. that thoy huge oeeh
authenticated by the AFFIDAVIT OF MANKIND
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

AssAuLr.-We learn that Tuesday on
board the steamer America, as Mr.. Ashbel
Catin of Shoreham, father of NJ. b. Catlin
of this place, was going out of the saloon of
the boat to the guards, man, whose name
we do not learn stepped up and snapped
revolver at him. The clerk of the boat who
was near seized him before he could fire a
second barrel, but was thrown and the fell
low fred at him, the ball passing through
the crown of his hat. Before the man, who
is supposed to be crazy, was secured he fired
another barrel, striking ono of the boys on
the boat in the leg. lie is now in Jail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

DOES ANY OF ORR HIGH LIvgRs ever eat too
much dnner2 If any of our readers have cooks
who tempt their appetite little too far, l will
tell secret that will lead them to the enjoyment
Of their dinners without visit from that equity
old gentleman, Dyspepsia. Take dose of Dr..
Sanford'S Inuigorator after eating, and you will
never be troubled with Indigestion; but on the
contrary, before tho next meal time approaches
the appetite will be sharpened to appreciate any
Kind Of food If the food rises sours, the In
vigorator will fix the matter right at once, for
there is something in it that, to use the express
sion of friend, will let man eat gravel stones,
and take the Invigorator and they will digest'-
We have tried it in double doses, on one or two
occasions, for sick headache, and it acts like
charm.
What we want to say to our readers, young and
old, is, if anything ails you. go without delay and
get bottle of Dr. Sanford's lnvigOrator, and II
that don't cure, come and tell us, for we want to
see one person that it will not benefit (See Ad-
vertlsement) u3wlt'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
DON'T READ THIS
4 tARELESSLY, for it may concern you to know
where you can find the best assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
TIE BEE HIVE

THE BEE HIVE
now contains a large and varied stock, embracing
too great variety to cnumcratc.
CONF AND SEE
what would be incredible to read
G A r y T. r y
at unhcard Of pricos-new and elegant Patterns
lust received at tho BEE HIVE
LACE, MUSLIN, and Damask Draporios, Window
Shades and Trimmings, Gilt Cornoes, Bands and
Pins in great variety at the BEE HIVE
DRESS GOODS in almost endless variety, and at
Astonishing prices, at tho BEE HIVE.
sHAw1.S, Mantillas, Busters, rarasols, and fans,
at pleasing prccs at the. BEE HIVE
CoMETo THE BEE HIVE for Dress Trimming,
and Ribbons, it is famous place for Match
Making.
QUERY What makes those Embr)dcrics sell
30 rapidly at the Bee Hive J
ANSWER-They are CHEAP.
Hosiery aud Gloves, large and small for rich
and poor, one and all, at the
BEE HIV E,
In the hoop department, almost every day
brings something new. Skirts and Skrtngs,
Hoops and Crinolines, cheaper than ever at the
BEE II V Z.
The public are cordially invited to come and
see the wonder workings Of that mighty prlnci-
ple Cash, as e1omplifcd at the Bee Hive.
Very Respectfully,
n. PECK, Jr., co,
June Is, 1857 d6wtG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

The GREEK SLAvE.-Powcrs' "Greck
Slave" was sold at auction at the New
York Excnangc on Tuesday, for $4,000. 1t
was the property of a lady who drew it as
prize in the Cincinnati Cosmopolitan Art
Association, and was bought back by the
Association, to be offered again as prize,
It is one of the only two copies of the orr
ginal, now in the possession of the Earl OF
Ellcsmerc, which the artist made. The
other copy is owned by Mr.. Corcoran of
WASHINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
50 bnfF hH0Wn nCpF forgNNfn.
HOWE RECIPES
TOR
Home Use.

10 Tr,ur, Su,,t Breath, brush your Teeth
with the PERSIAN BALM.
10 Prs,crvs tho Tsdh ram Decay, wet your
brush with water, pour on it ono drop Of the Per-
sian Balm, and brush your Teeth night and morn
ing 1t will neutraize all the acids Of the mouth,
and prevent decay.
10 h,,pe a Bsau'hd C9npi,rion wet n sponge
or towel in water, pour it two or three drops Of
the Persian Balm, and rub tho face night and
morning. 1t will remove all stains and leave the
skin pure and healthy.
10 Kenmore Tan Sun5t0a and Frechi,s, use the
Persian Balm, same as for beautiiying the com
plexion.
10 Cure Chapel Hands or Face, use the Per-
sian Balm, instead of soap at washing, and occa-
sionally pour on the hands two or three drops,
and rub il in, and same to the face No person
can have sore or chappcd hands or face, and use
the Persian Balm.
Far Sl1png, wet your brush with water, pour
on it three tour drops of Persian Balm, and APP
ply to the face; it renders the beard soft, forms
beautiful lather, and leaves the face soft and
healthy.
FIR Bno, Of Ia,ec,,, Pour on the part one drop of
Persian Balm, and rub it gently.
Fgr ChHiUnt, Pour on the parts four or five
drops Of the Persian Balm, two or three times per
day, rubbing it gently it will positively cure this
disease.
For Hives, anil H,1, Blat.b,,, in children, apply
to the parts affected two or three drops of the Per-
sian Balm, clear, and rub it in it will afford in-
slant relief
F,, B,rn, AMI Srql3,, The Persian Balm will
sootho the pain of the sevcrost burns or sealds'
instantly apply it clear. Its effects are perfectly
magical
T., Climpa9, use the Persian Balm, it will
cleanse the head most perfectly, and at the same
time leave the hair soft and healthy. is in great
demand by BARRIERS, for this. Pour ten or twelve
drops upon the head, adding little soft water
rub the head thoroughly, and wash the hair with
soft water, either warm or cold,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Georgia Politics.

The Democratic Convention met at Mill
cdscvilc on Wednesday. Resolutions were
passed in favor Of the Cincinnati platform
and condcmning Walkers policy in Kansas
ON the last ballot for Governor, Mr.. Dunn
mering had l79 and Mr. Lamar had la ;
this result created great excitement and a
committee Of conference was requested.
Mr., Stephens was nominated for Congress
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
WALL PAPERS!
eW stYles, Prices Reduced

MOT having yet received my entire stock Of Pa
Nper lisngings, my friends and customers can
have the privilege of inspecting new patterns
weekly by calling at CHINA HALL, $50 Church
street, where they cannot fail to derive satsiac-
ton from an examination Of goods and prices
Hoping soon to be able to count one among those
having complete assortments Of Spring Styles in
town. | remain the pubic's obedient servant,
june2 SAML S. BROWN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Great Fire at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 20, an extensive Drug
Establishment belonging to Messrs. Adams
4 Co., in this city was consumed by fire
at o'clock this A. NJ. the loss is about
100000 Insured .l55 900. In twelve
minutes after the alarm, the building and
stock were O mass of ruines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
", III, LEGISLATURE,

CoNcoRD, June 2j.-The resolutions con.
dcmnatory of the bred Scott decision passed
the Legislature to-day. In the House this
afternoon the negro disability clause was
cXpungcd from the new Militia Bill
The Legislature will probably adjourn
on Saturday morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
FOURTH THOUSAND.
v Z u T. y + IS
WHITE MOUNTAIN HISTORY,
4 n d G { d f.

l2mo,, Cloth, 1926 PIP. illustrated. Price al.
The best and fullest guide to this romantic re-
gon.-[ Evening Traveller.
1t will add a hundred fold to the interest Of
White Mountain tour lions Herald,
There are few romances Of more thrilling inter-
rest Bellows Falls Argus.
A most interesting book to these oven who can.
not visit the mountains Il Independent Democrat
Concord.
The novel reader will here find truths stranger
than fiction and more exciting Christian Mir
ror Portland.
1t is the most agreeable local hand book we
have ever received, and is useful, because it is
filled with information, not only for tourists, but
for the numerou, class called stay-at-home travel
ers.-[ New York Times
To those who ever expect to visit the Mountains
it is almost indispensable, and to those who do not
it is very cheap substitute for visit The facts
are valuable, and the scenery described is unique
and sublime Il Christian Herald, Cincinnati, O..
II will be sent by mail, free ofpostage. AGENTS
WANTED TO SELL IT EVERYWHERE. Circulars Civ
ing table of contents sent free to all who wish to
examine.
NATHANIEL MOVES, Publisher,
june25citdw3w II Cornhnl, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

SPECIAL NNi'lCuiS.
Holloway's Ointment and


Pills.-Thoso who have been taught to
believe that there is remedy for cancer but the
knife, invited to read the following statement.
Reuben Wthers, late of Brooklyn, and now resi-.
ding at Marysvile, California, was for several
months treated iseundum art,m, by two physicians
for what they pronounced to be a canoerous tumor
on the left breast. Finally they recommended eI.
eision, but the patient having heard much of the
efficacy of Holloway's Ointment, in such cases, re-
solved to try its effects before submitting his flesh
to the steel He used it IN conformity with the
directions, for two months, at the end of which
time the lump hal entirely disappeared, and up to
the date of his leaving for san Francisco in Au-
gust last, an interval of fourteen weeks no symp-
toms of its Temperance could be discovered.
The Pills equally efcaciousi in all internal dis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Riots in New York.

New York, juno 20. There were
several riots in and around''N. Y. yesterday
\ party of Germans who were .enjoying n
Pic Mic at Hudson Park were attacked by
a gang of rowdies, when battle ensued
severely injuring several Of the former
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Another Frcshet i'm n. Y.

ALBANY, June % -Advices from Havana
announce another great frcshct last night
near Penn Yam, doing much damage to the
cannl. tho outlet is iearlnllY high
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
DENTISTRY.

HENRY X, HOYT, Dentist. Office in Bank
1 i Block, North side Of tho Square. For the
present will bo at the Office first Of each month.
Teeth filled with pure crystal gold foil tthc only
material that should often be used )locth extract.
cd by freezing process if desired. Teeth inserted
on Wood or Gold Pivots. Plato teeth on silver or
Gold, from ono to an entire sett, in manner that
will be certain to give satisfaction.
DR.. II. is permanently located, charges reason
able, and all operations warranted, if taken in
time. No charges for examination Of teeth. Has
an excellent Tooth Powder that will preserve the
teeth, make and keep the gums healthy.
Huntington. VI. Juno Is. bsl7. dNwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
HincsbIurgIh Hotel.

F. W. CRANDALL, PROPRIETOR.
HAVING entirely reftted my house and adapt
ed it to the wants of the travelling Public,
/ shall be very happy to serve all who iaver me
with their patronage BALLS and PARTIEsaccom-
modated in the best manner and on reasonable
terms. A good Live. Stable is connected with
the Hotel, and no pains will be spared to satisfy
customers.
Hinesburgh, Vt. June Is. w3ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

The STEAMER CANADIAN, which sunk at
the Pillars, below Quebec, is in miserable
plight She lies right across the tide, the
after part, aba!t of the main mast being un-
der water. Divers are to be sent down to
ascertain the practice of pumping her out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Dress Goods.
ShaWlS and NantilIas.
GOODS
SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
hs,CbsssStOsp Market,
by
n or 4 NIX ISIS 4 JEL l. I s. q y
Jobbers and Retailers,
1872 Church street.
GOODS


English Grape superior qualities English Grape
Wells all sizes Love Wells assorted sizes and quail
tiles, Gloves Silk, Merno, Li.le Embroidered
Hose Raw Silk, Mcrno, Wool, Cotton Mourning;
s"tts. Mourning Sleeves, Mourning Collars
Mourning ll'd'kf'S, Mourning Bracelets.
IN.
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Ottoman Plaids Ducal Pails, Cruyclli Cloths,
Valcncias, French Chalicttes, Striped Poplius,
Striped De Bcgcs, Plain De Begcs, Striped Cham
bre, Plain Chambrc, Ladies' Travelling Cloths,
Plain De LANES, Figured De LANES.
Sd.
MANUFACTURERS DEPARTMENT.
Shirts, Drawers, Gowns, Collars, Bosoms, Tics,
Stocks, Crayats, made on the shortest notice and
warranted to fit Also, kept on hand a large as
sOrtmcnt Of
GEN1LEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Comprising silk Under Shirts, Merno Under
shirts, Knit Under Shirts, Merino Hose, Wool
Hose, Union . Hose Cotton Hose, Fancy Gloves,
Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, Guards, Bosom
Studs Wrist Links, Wristbands, Umbrellas, Fancy
Scarfs, silk lIandkerchiefs, Linen landkcrchieis,
Silk Suspendcrs, Elastic Suspenders.
Ifconvenient, we would desire that our custom
ers would hand in weekly all orders previous to
Wednesda morning, thereby saving our time and
getting goods full as soon. ~ Also, notice that
we still take Canada coin at the old rate-l2i and
% cents. Junejd3wu
Pine Apples.
IN FINE CoNDITIoN-this morning received,
4 and for sale by
june4 A. 8 DEWEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
New store,
NEW GOODS

W PRICES
VNIIE Subscriber has just opened At his new
L store on Church street, front Of Concert Hall,
hereafter known as tho
EMPIRE CLOTHING WARE HOUSE,
a large ami complete stock Of rn"reiy H'p
READY MADE CLOTHING
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
to which he would respectfully invite the atten-
ton of the citizens Of this place and vicinity.
To 60 into long .wnded description of our
stock Of goods, to puff or blow in regard to them,
is entirely out of our line. We deal in facts, not
in Gcions, and intend to fulfill every expectation
which we intentionally create. Come, examine
our stock and prices, test the merits Of our pre-
testions and if couyiuced-BUr.
d&wtf All. BLISS, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
TIE
LIVER INVIGORATOR.

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD, IS A GREAT
Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working
cures almost too great TO believe. 1t cures a. II
by maggie susr The ftst doss gv,nr benefit, and sci.
dom more than one bottle is required 10 cure any
kind Of L,per Complaint, from the worst Jaundce
Of Dyspepsia to a common headache, all Of which
are the result of Ulsclsed LINN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

4 GENTS WANTED--excelen Business open
"A ing.-Wanted a few energetic Men to SELL
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS among the Farmers
Very favorable terms will be given. With proper
attention, more than 500 per month clear profit
above all expenses can be realized A rare chance
to make money without risk. For particulars APP
ply Immediately to c. NJ. SANTON 4 CO, Agr-
cultural Book Publishers, No. 40 Fulton-st., y,
Y. may2sw4sw6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
IIiawatIIa's WOOing.

A splendid picture for Grecian Painting, and
N . beautiful addition to any parlor.
"nrough their thoughts they heard footstep
H.ard a rustling in the branches,
And with glowing cheek and forehead,
With the deer upon his shoulders,
Suddenly from out the woodlands
lliawatha stood before them"
Received aud ior sale at Nichol,' Cheap Cash
Book Store. luneI5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 2G.-The Main
Line Of the Public works of Pennsylvania,
was sold at auction last evening in the Ex-
change, to the Pennsylvania Rail Road, for
81 800 600
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Proposals for Building Light
House.

Sealed proposals will be received by the subscriber
at Bucksport, Maine, till the fifteenth of July, for
erecting the Lighthouse at Point au Roche, near
Plattsburgh, Lake Champan.
The Tower will DO As. feet high to the Can
eight sided, 10 feet diameter at the cap, 16, feet
at the ground, foundation of rubble stone, 2! feet
deep, l9i feet diameter at the bottom Tower walls
Of rhinestone blocks, backed with rubble, in rcgu-
lar courses, joint cut face rough with chisel draft
around the edges. Four window openings, 3 feet
by u, twelve small openings inches by ! 2 for
ventilation fine cut. Walls feet thick at base,
foot at top, Gaping feet high, diameter IL feet
inches, opening through it, round, six feet dia-
meter Cap to be in eight pieces, fine cut, with
nice moulding (say two quarter circles and two
plain bands Deck to be fine cut, 6. feet dame
ter, inches thick let into the cap stones, and to
have trap opening feet square; eight sided
brick wall eight inches brick) thick, = feet
inches high, feet diameter, to be built the
deck to hold the lantern steady. This small wall
to have cut stone Gaping inches high, 10
inches wide, brick stair well to be built inside
the tower, from bottom to top, g. feet diamote,
top half brick thick, This will leave an air
space between the brick and stone walls. Fifty
six fine cut stone steps and four landings, Chat is
sixty risesl from the ground to upper landing
then ladder : ! feet to the deck, steps and land
ings inches thick, steps feet wide at the wall ;
landings about Is Of the circle.
Store room to stand between Tower and
Dwelling, all opening into each other, store room
ICY by 2 feet, 10 feet high to ewes, Is feet to
ridge. To have wooden floor, outside doors feet
by :, window Il lights inches by II and by
, inch chimney nuo. Three stouv steps fvI door,
and foundations three feet into the ground
Dwelling % . feet by u feet out to out, )
feet from ground to caves, rs feet ground to ridge,
one and half stones. Two rooms II feet by g,
one by IL, passage by II, and two closets,
down stairs. Three rooms and two closets up
stairs, chimney stack 2 feet by feet, with one
FIRE place. Stairs l. rises two outside doors feet
by and head light eleven inside DOORS thirteen
windows Including two dormers,l three stone steps
at each entrance. Proper plastering painting and
roofing. SOreroom and dwelling to be of wood.
The foundation Of the tower will contain "a cubic
yds of rubble masonry; tower walls IS cubic yds OF
dimension work, 40 Of rubbe backing and SO Of
brick work. Foundations OF building 80 yards OF
rubble, and chimneys IL yards Of brick work
Lantern and lighting apparatus will be furnish
| ed by the United States
| For further information address the subscriber
Engineer office, Bucksport Maine.
j. y, KUkIZ, Capt. Of Eng
| June rs, d2weOd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Mothers! MOthers!! Mo

NOthCrs WOthcrs! Moth
ers An Old Nurse for Children.-Don't fai
to procure Mrs. Winslou's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teethng. 1t ha. no equal on Earth
No mother who who has ever tried Mrs. Winslow',
Soothing Syrup for Children will ever consent 10
let her child pass through the distressing and
critical period ofteething without the aid Of this
invaluable preparation. If life and health can
bo estimated by dollars and cents, it 10 worth its
weight in gold
Millions Of Bottles Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup are sold every year in the United States
Price only IS Cents Bottle. Sold by A. c,
Spear. Mayl5ddwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
New Books , {!

JIEROINES OF METHODISM, by Rev. Geo.
- Coles Tales and Takings, by Rev. j. V.
Watson, d. b. Ministering Children The Oh
iect Of Life, (four iustratiuns) Showers Of Bles-
sings from Clouds Of Mercy, by Rev. James Caug-
hey. For sale az
Junelj :. IIUNTINGTON'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Carriage n sleigh Making

THE OLD STAND OF JOHN h. GRAY,
I'ORSER Of King and Champlaia Streets, Bur
Z Hngton. An work warranted of the hest des-
criptiou. Almost all kinds of
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS
kept constantly on hand. Also, LUMBER.
Matched Spruce Flooring, paned and thorough
Iy seasoned Rived Cedar shingles, warranted -
100 900 feet of Strip Lath, Norway Pine Floor.
ing, thoroughly seasoned. Hemlock Boards ana
Cedar Posts for Fencing. Machine Sawed Clap
boards, #. long. Pine clspboard, planned, Is e.
long Common Spruce and Pine boards,
Inquire al the shop Of JOHN Il, GRAY.
corner Of King and Chsmpla!n sis, r5Ztf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
From California.

New YORK, June 2G.-The Steamship
Illinois with the California mails of the 5th
inst and about 100000 in specie on freight
arriucd this evening
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03

Noticc.---Ran away from the sub
scriber June Is, Louis Norton an appre ntice, to
the painting business. All persons are hereby
warned against employing him. as shall llect
pay for his services, up to the 18th of April next.
JOHN X. GRAY.
I,n vbD wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
Fruit.

hRANGE> and LEMONS by the box, or by re
ptail, together with few cwt. Dried Apples
will be sold as low possible by
June2d&w DEWEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-03
IJARpER's FOR SALE AT NICHOLS.

Godey's Ladies' Book for July at Nichols.
Putnam's Magazine for July at Nichols.
Graham,s Magazine for July at Nichols.
Ballou's Dollar Magazine at Mich ols'.