davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

OF the Democratic party countenanco such an
outrage ! cannot but think that resistance
to the new doctrine is the first duty Of every
citizen, and that no notion Of the general pro-
prioty of adhering to a party, in the conf
dence that IL will correct its own errors
through its own inherent virtues, can Justify
any man who truly understands the new adj
diUon TO the doctrine of the Democratic par
ty, in acting with that party while it asserts
what will be found, whom honestly scrutiniz-
ed, SO repugnant TO the faith of our fathers.
20 the interests Of humanity. and the pride Of
constitutional governments
Again II is the like fixed. true and unal-
toroblo faith Of the people, that Federal
Constitution made by States and ratified by
states, with provisions for amendment only
by States, cannot be altered by the mere dicfa
of Judges in q time Of unparalleled confu-
sion and excitement. But the Democratic
party, although insuted and tramplod on by
some of the same Judges when it asserted
the sovereign taxing power of the State of
Ohio, now hasten to ratily the addition. by
mere judicial 3ictum. of a new and odious
term TO the Federal Constitution, whereby a
man and horse are declared property by a
title equally sacred and of application equal
ly extensive as 20 national territ0y. In its
acceptance of such novelty in legal doctrine,
and in its submission to such pefvorsion of
the Constitution, the organized force of the
Democratic party misrepresents those who
have hitherto voted with il.
The dearest rights Of the citizen demand
that party which, to secure political asccn-
dency. can be thus false to itself and false to
the people, should learn the ignominious les
son involved in ignominious defeat. ! fer
vently hope the lesson will be learned at the
coming election. r. b. WARDEN.
Columbus. Aug. 3, 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
pcfrrrcO Articlrs.

-lhe old Methodist Church in Lynchburg,
Va, on Sunday night last, was the theatre Of
a shameful outrage. IL is thus noticed in
the Courier
1t appears that on Sunday night sacre-
ligious wretch managed TO obtain access TO the
gas meter and let off all the water. The con-
sequence was that the gas soon went out,
leaving the church in total darkness. Then il
was that the same wretch, together with his
aecomplces, scattered many po'mds of finely
Potdered Pqpo On The foor, benches. ra0ngs
ed and after tbo o,s ,.as Ii,,,tod s,,,;,, and
while thc prcacbcr ,.as :, tbc ,idst ofa st;r.
ring onpeal ~ tbo cor,sc;o,,ces ~ b;s bc,rors
tbe I,dios co,,,,o,,o,I -, ,,l,, thoir e,,,s a,i
the persons st,ndin,, 4, rtho aisios A. r,o,a
about 10 gct n Iit,Ie 2osb air Tbis ro,sod
nm tbo no,yJorc5 na,,,,ar AND star,,d ns
whole copgrogotior r. fcpon,,'in,, and srcoyin,,
Al rato so tsrrilla ~ y, ,,,t ,ro,l, .,o,, -
the services Tnable to cndnrc tbcir snFsr-
mos mapy og tbe congrogation rose ,,s. and
p,sdc for h. do,rs JLe do,r. rogJd ,'S, ~
ogeoeI yb,rs ,rsr. ,r,s5,i,. oa.,I.. Loij,oo
tLeo Min roo,st How lono tbis state Of
things lasted. we were not told. What tho
con.oo,epco ,,,st have bo.r ,yc loave An bo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
KNoxylLLE. August >. The business COM
mittee of the Southern Convention reported
to-day against free trade and direct taxation /;
against the South receiving goods from States
not upholding the Fugitive Slave Law; a.
gainst any discrimination of the government
IN favor Of owning mail lines from North
ern ports in favor OF the exemption of one
slave to each stakeholder from seizure for
debt in favor Of erecting Arizona into a
Territory in iavorof recovering certain lands
lost by the recent treaty with Mexico. They
also reported that the time had not yet ar
rived for the calling of convention IN refer
enco to the African Slave trade.
Resolutions in favor Of Montgomery as the
/ next place of meeting for the Convention, and
/ in favor of the withdrawal of the squadron
/ from the African coast We're adopted
TAE MISSION 10 ST.. PErERsBURG-THi
KANSAS TANEs.-WAsHINGToN Aug. H.
/ Tribune Correspondence The mission tc
81 Petersburg has been rendered to james
w. Buchanan. 1t is said that instructions
have finally been sent to Gov, Walker order
inc him to collect the taxes under the DEGREES
of the mob Legislature, whatever the eonse-
ouences. lie is authorized to employ all tha
force necessary to carry out these mSuuo-
tions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

u r. RIKER, DRAPER q TAILOR
4 u Has just returned from New York with good
Assortment Of
HNOADCIOTHS, CASSTMERES AND NEsIlN6s,
" he will make mp ia the latest styles and best man,
ft.
N'odlcs, T,ors Measures, Crayons, shirt bosoms,
lars, end scous Reports of New York FASHIONS for
san.
Montpelier, April %, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
Ttrmont GJlatrbman & State Journal


rERMs.-si so cash in advances So 90 II payment
not made in odyancei interest always chargabo from
c end OF the year In packets address, 10 copie.
or si2 90, ana 20 copies for s2o 90, Invariably ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

{ lARRIAGES AND SLElGHS, BY THE
hhsf WORKMEN IN THE COUNTRY.
Narflage aud Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
ehe subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
Win nose in want Of oarraRtod Carriages and Seghs,
G perhaps do well to call and what is being done at
'"e old stand of GILMAN q CAMP.
"a" orders promptly attended to-
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Aontpelier July %, 1855 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

Agent Cor the sale OF Wi'htn's Celebrated Monthly
oul saa Annual BaLetli Of fashoas, the only true re-
r2n of this country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

GIVING IT uP.-Ihe Charleston Mercury
takes very doleful view of the political
condition Of its Northern allies, 1t has
come to the conclusion that subs 'rviency to
the slave power don't pay in the North. 1t
is n bad Investment, and we commend the
remarks of the Mercury to the attentive
consideration of all who may hereafter be
disposed to speculate in that direction. I'm
fortunately quite number Of our Democrat
ic friends are so badly involved already that
they cannot well draw back. Here is what
the Mercury says of the reylying Northern
spirit;
at has deprived Douglas of his long cs.
tabishcd popularity in Illinois 1t has un-
seated Gen, Cas-, eminent for the many
high Offices he has held, and the distinguish
ed ability with which he has discharged
their duties, In his pace, by way of show
ing theier contempt for everything but their
own particular ionaticism the Frccsulcrs
have selected one whose name il utterly un-
/ known in politics, and whose sole qualii-
cation is that he emholics their creed. In
New York an old and honorcd Wing, lIamil
ton Fish, has been displaced by n notorious
Freesoil demagogue, Preston King In
short, wherever men have shown the least
disposition to sustain moderate and peaceful
measures towards the South, they have been
hunted down at the North MS public cEcm
les. The recent Presidential election is the
crowning proof Of this. No man could
have been, by his general bearing as states
man, more acceptable to the North than
Mr.. Buchanan, but he WAS not orthodox on
the vital article of the Northern political
creed of our times; that is to say, he was
not Freesoler The result WAS that he
received a popular majority in but u single
State this side of California, and that ma
Jority, even in Pennsylvania, was less ia II
three hundred votes; and since that election
the Legislature, though nominally Demo
cratic has elected political opponent oyeI
a prominent friend OF Mr.. Buchanan, to rep
resent Pennsylvania in the Senate of thu
United States.
This, then, is the state of the case. TIT
House of Representatives,, composed of {
large majority from tho North, is hopelessl'
against US. The President elect a Northern
man, has owed his success almost exlcusi
yely to Southern votes. The Senate-th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
Delights SE,al.lsi. EUStrai.

sure to make the hair grow on bald heads; removes
the danlrua aud keeps the Head cool, gives soft
gloss to the hair, prevents its falling oil and arrests
its premature decay. For the toilet, it Is highly
recommended for it, fragrance. During the time
this celebrated compound has been before America
Public it has won for itself a reputation which
dcstnc it to take the lead of all preparations for
hair.
From Leonard s,odlarl C..y Marshal II Lawrence.
To whom it may concern Having used Delights
Spanish Lu.Iral for the Hair for several months
past, do not hesitate to say that it far exceeds
everything Of the kind have ever used. If you
have a bald head, try it, If you are blessed wiha
good head ofhar and wish to retain 1t glossy heal
nd nice, then use Dcli.hrs ,raui.h Lustrh-it is
just the thing to do it.
From Letter from Davis Norrgns ofthc Bay State Mills
Lawrence.
In hal but very little faith in the Spanish Lus,ra
knowing that there is so much imposition in the
shape Of A." Hair Restoratves," but concluded to
try it. The first bottle caused fuzzy appearance
on my head, followed by young hair, and before
had finished the second bottle, | had a most plen
crop, which entirely realized the wonderful vir.lf
tues of the Spanish Lustral. My residence is mol
Bay State Corporation, Lawrence, where | can be
seen at any time.
Prepared by j. .WADLEIGT, Druggist, No
! Appleton Block, Lawrence, Mass.
25 and SO cents per bottle.
FRED. L. SMITH, Montpelier, Wholesale Agent
OF Vermont, to whom all orders should beaddressed
Sold by A. C. SPEAR and L. b. BENTON
! Druggist BurlngtopYt wis d&w6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
vi AIR ETS.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

Wednesday Feb. 25.-At market 49i Cattle
about 375 Becves and 10 Stores consisting of
Working Oxen, Cows and Caves, YeaIlings two
and three years old. Market B,ef Extra-.pcr cwt.
$50 SIS First quality, a 5 rs Second do
$50 7,15 Third do a CTS Ordinary 90
Hides, 81 to 9ic per ID. Talow 8 a SIC Per ID
Pelts LIS 200 each Calfskins IA to IA cents
per Ii. Veal Calves eco 500 10 90 each.
Working Oxen IS 100 80 75 Cows and
Calves, 80 n IS a 80 Cj. Ycarlings, none. Two
years old 30 IS. Three years old. ~ 30.
sheep and LAMBS, 1920 at market. Extra, 90
500 1000. BY lot, $50 n 4,OOa 800 n 90
each. Swine, ESQ western at market Prices live
weight :! SIC. Dressed 5 loc per h.
Remarks.--There were 10 cars over the D. l. NJ.
R. r. AZ over the B. 4 l.. So oyer the Fitch
blrth and 2G over the Western, load dwith cattle
sheep, swine and horses. Quite number of extra
quality cattle at market to-day, but the average
was not so good last week. The river cattle
and sheep were Of superior quality and sold 1t
good prices. Prices of sheep, same as last weer.
5 lies quick. decline Of one dollar per hundred
in swine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
sDI ED.

At his residence in Essex, Feb. 18th, Amos
Bliss, aged 81 years.
In Richmond, Feb. 9th, ls57,M Luther Prouty
Of Jer cio, aged 60 years lie was on visit to his
daughter. lie left homo on Tuesday in his usual
health. Thursdiy evening he was attacked with n
ain in his side, which lasted short time, but
tired to rest free from pain. Upon entering his
room in the morning it was found his spirit had
de ptrted and he had entered into the Joy of his
Ltrl, lie was kind husband, an indulgont paren
II loss will be deeply felt in his family. For the
,st six years he had suffered much with disease
of the eyes which affection he bore with Christian
patience. He has resided in the town Of Jericho
As years, and has been for the last Q years mem
Der Of the Baptist Church and a devoted Christian
Massachusetts, and Ohio papers please copy.
In Randolph, Feb. :, Arlstus Clark, aged 70.
In Barnard, Feb II, Mrs. DENIS Eaton, aged ca.
In Mortified, Feb. 10, Hiram Kimbill, aged 40.
In Rutland, Feb. 10, Minerva Bishop, wife of
Amos Weeks, aged 3j
In Clar n on, Feb. JIG, Mrs A .Loantha Kinsman,
aged - years.
In East Franklin, Feb. 10, Capt. g. W. Kendall,
aged 80.
In Bridgcwatcr, John II. Thompson, aged II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
Nomination OF G county Commissioner.

Pursuant to the published call to that
effect, n County Convention for the nomina.
ton of candidate for County Commission
er for the County Of Chittendcn for the
year ensuing, assembled at the Town Hall
in Burlington, on Tuesday, February oath,
1857.
Mr.. James Mitchell was called to the
chair and j. $. Adams appointed Secretary
A Committee of nomination Of one from
each Town represented, p; esented the name
of Charles A. Seymour as the nominee of
the Convention.
Upon motion the report of the Commit
tee was accepted and adopted.
On motion the convention adjourned, sine
die. JAMES MITCHELL, Chairman.
j, S. ADAMS, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
To Town Superintcndents,

The Town Superintendents of school, who may
be elected at the approaching March meetings, in
the various towns in Chttcpden County, arc re.
quested to assemble in convention at the Court
House in Burlington on the second Tuesday of
March, A. D. 1857 to Constitute a Board to
examine and recommend suitable books to be
used in the Schools of the County" Pursuant to
sec. 10 of chap. 20 Of Comp. Stat
And also, to see if some measures can be taken
by which concert Of action in reference to the
elevation of the standard Of qualifications to be
required in the exnmipntion of those who offer
themselves as teachers in District Schools
By request Of several superintendent.
j, s. ADAMS,
w3iw2 Sec VT Board Of Education.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

New ORLEANS Feb. %. Steamer Cahawba,
from Havana 10th has just arrived here. She
brings the remains OF DR.. Kane the celebrat.
ed arctic explorer. His body will lie in
state at the City Hail till tomorrow evening
from whence it will be taken attended by a
large number Of our citizens to the steam
phia.
The highest honors were paid to the viz
tues and worth Of the deceased by the high
est officials of Cuba.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27


tons
,1 Ar"' Oh armour at, ''aSh'hs prayed
You NAV think IL n NAL y ,r,,.,s .bor,h, I'M,
,vo-o vo, boro ,b;, ,,or,on. 49,, al, - A.,
,boro -ros sor,ouin. ir 10 -, tit. ,to
horr;1 alan, ,c s,,oos, ,,,,, ,.,..,.l,.,I. rhan,
u. toii. -. A.. cut,
or ,ho,,, o,,,,, 49, i,-., ~ ..,.. c.,i,.o hot,
=. p,.,;,-,o. ,ho ,,to. u..ao ..,a,,os o., &c
-. Ill. ,,,.. M,
L.. ,s,,..i -, A.. ,...., ...
IT. .ho ta.. lao. .,,, ,,.,.;,,. a., H.
na ,h, ,,ho- ,h-oo too.o,, s;,,,,,.o,oo.i,. orl
vorr r,rid,r 1d,n,, rndors,or1 t,o ,hioo, of
,lrun,inc unon bcI,. u,lcss If no ,bo, tbo roon,o
may walk to church D.. ,,,, So much f,r ,bo
b.iIs so. aor,r 70 toll v,, ,o,,o,ti,,. obou,
tho church but the hollis vould he hoard fist
The church i. one Of the monumcn,s or tho old
sponish times vet neither its wceklv masses
nor its ordinances have suriced 70 keen IL rreo
from tho evil Of the world II boc,uc ovilert
that its members needed to he aroused and OK.
cited to DILIGENCE. Accordingly the officers in
power have sent to it several priests to hold what
they term mission, or series of rrotractod meet.
ines. that they might have n revival. These
meetings commenced on the first Sabbath in the
wy
49, .,','"' r.."'' ~,
"''N' ~ ~
no". ~ 20 ."'"
-,
GU, ,,. .,,
s.,,-
, .. ',I...,.,,.
-r. ~
., , ,.,,., .,....,y IN,
.;.o... h;.t o;..L.. =, ,a. 49,. ..;.l
,.,...n, go a., oa;.fI., S,oa.,.;.a,
,.,I,. .,.. =. La.
,S,,. ,. ...., -.
; ~. 1T. .,il 49,. ,Ioo.
-. .....,.,.l -.
-. -,
- '..
1T
rrt, c.,... ,...- .c.,.
,oa.1 ,,,,s,.;o,al,o a,,,h,.i., or,ho,o,o .ho
...,,lc.,., -. - a..
-, r,., &C.,, ....,,. -.
.--.., ....-, -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2j-Mr. Stoeckl and
Senior Tassara to-day presented their ere
dentals, and were received by the Presi-
dent as Minister'S respectively from Russia
and Spain.
SExATE.-The consideration of the Sub.
marine Telegraph Bill was resumed. A
motion to postpone, till the 5th of March
was negatived
IIorsE.-The resolution for the expulsion
of NJ. A. Gilbert was discussed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

Pesllers wanted at Cleveland, Ohio
number of active young men to rcdde for Q
term of years.
Those wishing to engage in the business vii
find this a rare opportunity.
For further particulars address
MOVES q SWEET.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. II. 1851. W." 4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
BIO ID Ia BIN ID r. Ne
BLANK B0uK MANDATORY

The subscriber would announce the citizens
of Burlington and vicinity that h purchas ed
the BOOK BINDERY, formerly owned by :. r.
Nichols, and will hereafter carry on the business
in all its branches.
As the Mechanical part will be under the su
pervision Of MIR. Samuel p, Powell, an accomp-
lshed and thorough workman, have no hesitation
in warranting entire satisfaction.
BLANK BOOKS
Made to order and bound in the best style. The
only Paging Machine in the state for paging
Blank Books, is used in this establishment, Rul-
ing of every description done to order Newspa-
pers, Pamphlets, Music Books, 6c.,
BOUND IN PLAIN ANDA FANCY BINDING.
Orders respectfully solicited, which shall receive
prompt attention.
Bindery on Church Street, entrance to Concert
Hall Building, Up Stairs. {, L. HILL.
Burlington, Feb. !, 1857, dawf,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
Fort Edward Institute.

Rev. J. L. KING, A. NJ, Principal. Faculty
Tusntv Professors and Teachers Superb Brick
Buildings, located on Saratoga r. r. Separate
Departments for Ladies and Gentlemen. niplo-
mas awarded to graduates.
II 5000, in advance, pays for Board and
Common English, per term of IA weeks. Spring
te rm begins March &c. Apply to the Principal
Fort Edward Institute, n. Y. w3j dlwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
Dry Goods.
ry description will be offered at the
Corner Store
seTkAllssrN.

MN. l.. HARRIS, SURGEON MD ME.
w cuNNI,NL Dentist, has taAeu 81 utlc in
Bank Block over \. Prouty's store, who're he may
be found at all times in readiness to wait upon
those who may require his services.
Carous teeth filled with pure Crystal Gold
(thc best article now in use) and Gold Io:l, and
restored TO permanent usefulness if ATTENDED to
in proper time.
Teeth inserted on pivot or plate either Gold or
Silver, partial or full SETS and made In manner
which cannot fail To please.
Teeth extracted without pain by the freezing
process. which is in advance of Chloroicm and
Ether as there is not the slightest danger in its
use, and is just as successful.
Dr. H. has located himself in this place VeIma-
nently and all operations will e performed by
him in "A careful and durable manner and warrau-
ted to give perfect satisfaction,
Burlington, Feb. ?, 1851. dlwf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
Freshets on the Wabash.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25, The Wabash river is
higher here than it has been since the great
food of "a Grelt Damage has been done
on the Illinois road, ridges, roads, fences
&c. being washed away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
From Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Feb. 25. 4,3O. =. NJ. The
Senate decided this p NJ, to have bill re-
ported in favor Of the removal of the seat of
government to Burlington, FIFTEEN VoTfs
FOR BURLINGTON; thirteen for Montpelier and
one for Rutland No vote in the House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
CastIetOn Medical College.

The Spring Session Of Lectures in Castlcton
Medical College, will open on the 2Gth of the pre-
sent month with a new and entire Chemical and
Philosophical apparatus and many additions to
the other departments.
Castleton, Feb. "a. 1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
Dcyinc's Compound Pitch Lo7cn

sure and pleasant remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Group, Whooping- Oh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and if
Lungs enough left to sustain lie,a certain
FOR consumption. purely vegetable preparation
containing no Mineral Poisons, and perfectly safe
for the Infant or Invalid in any ste &c of weakness
5. D. FULLER Co., only manufacturers, Bos-
ton, Mass. Sold by Drugs Is and dealers in Med.
cines. everywher. w2j w}mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
American State Council N. Y.

Troy, Feb. 2l-The American State
Council met to day There was "A full at
tendance. Proceedings were merely rou-
tine Jesse G. Dana Of Buffalo, was elected
President for the ensuing year. Com
mittee was appointed to prepare an address
and resolutions, who will report tomorrow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

Notice.

NOtice.-Whereas my wife, Lucy
p, has left my bed and board, this is to notify
all persons whom it may concern, that shall
pay no debts of her contr citing, from and after
this date. TIMOTHY PHELPS.
South Hero, Feb. IL, 1851, v33w3+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

The Odd Fellows in the United States
number 1897 Lodges, with lO3,GlI mem
bers. They expended, in the year ending
with June, nearly half a million for the re-
lief of members and their families, and the
education of orphans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

The FLOOD at Albany continues, the
water still standing from four to six feet
deep on the floors of the warehouses on the
docks. A committee appointed for that
purpose have examined the dam of ice at
Castleton, below the city, and report that
the natural bed of the river is filled for two
miles from bottom to surface with com
pact mas of ice, which aflprls no hope of
success in any effort to remove it by artiti-
nial means.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

PHILADELPHIA 23d. Mr.. Buchanan will
arrive here tomorrow to meet Mr.. Breck-
inridge who is alreadyhcre, and proceed the
next day to Washington in company with
Ex-Senato' Bigler Of Pa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27

Hroalcluths DoesSius, Cashmere, ami Eostings, is
still very rye AMI well selected. and we would
say to all who study EcoNoMY CONFINED Win
ELsGANrr, to "dtopin" at NO,2 BANK BLOCK,
before losing time and running the risk Of being
SOLD elsewhere. Remember that We are now
selling or at prices to DEFY COMPETITIONS,
to make room for our Spring importations.
The well known superiority Of our Goods needs
no further COMMENT We expect a call from our
Friends, customers and tho Public in general
without further invitation. AS ever, Yours.
b. TURK.
=. S,-Gcntlemen's Garments made to order at
short notice, in the latest style
Boys'Clothing, in great variety.
burlington, Jan. IS, 1857 dIw of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
Il. ID Ncry's Arabian Horse Pc,

m WI y -h'''i'' ''''''N Wv
ders, Price so cents per box COMPOUND that is
unrivallcd as a remedy for all the diseases to
which Horses arc subject. Sovereign Remedy
for the lloaves, Cough, Cold, Nasagleet, InGuen-
"a, Fnrcy, IIorse-Ail &c. For sale Wholesale and
Retail, at VERY'S Horse shooting Establishment,
l6 Pitts street. Boston. w32 SIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-27
New Hampton institution.

FAIR Y, VERM MONT.
Third quarter commences February 18th 1851,
Tuition is required quarterly, in advance.
Rev. E.B. Smith, d. D., President, TO whom let
tiers of inquiry may be addressed
5. l.. ELLIOTT, Cor. Seo'y.
Wallingford, Dec. 3, 1856 WY