davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-10
H1TNa, 2 3 IAOWHs
RAINS j III & BROWN,

Druggists and Prsscriptionists,
No. 10, sOuIh side Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TEEH.
A COMPLBTR assortment Of English and American
"A chemicals pure and uhadultsrated Drugs, fesh and
genuine kxtrsets select POWDER ETC., always on hand
EIav0Ffmg Extracts etc-
Lemon, Rose Vanilla Pine apple, SFaWbeTTys Celery, Al
mond Raspberry Peach and Orange extracts FOR aaEOrng.
Bermuda Arrow Root, lsingass, Gloves, Nufmegs,
Cinnamon, etc-,a RAlNs q BROWNS.
= $4,000 Papers Fresh Garden seeds.
IA receipt OF the mots extensive stock Of
w Garden See0sy embracing many pew aud valuable
varieties brought this market They all Of the
growth of 1857 and tho following houses Of vel known
reputstOns
ID. Landreth & Sons, Philadelphia.
The American Seed Garden, Whers0eld, &c.
Risley's FrsdOnia, New York.
Shaker Gardens, South UnioR, kentucky.
Descriptive Catalogues from the above houses Feads oT
gFatniIous distribution. Call and get
In addition aboVewe have large supply Of the
varieties By pOuRd, and Beans and Peas by the
bushel.
5000 Papers Flower Seeds
Just received from the celebrated house johnson. Rob
bins & Co., Thousand OF Flower Seeds Tho lovers
OF Flowers have larger and better assortment from
which their selection Of Seeds than hey have here
torore had In this city. RAINS q BROWN,
No. 10 South side Public Square,
Ian "a Opposite the Ma kel House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-10
MARBLE WORK.

1HB undsTsigned hsrsbF most respectfully rsoommszaa
- late partner 10 NE Pubis and hopes be va rscaVs
beral snaFe Of patsonags.
mays-dn A. MITCHELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-10

w E. CORNELIUS Aren't for the sale Of Fiss's CoIs-
~ brAtsd Patent HetRiic Burial Cases.
prepared 70 attend 10 all Funerals Is heotoofe when ha
services may required. Once the PhGhix haTeroOm
No. ~ SprRg street, Cherry Residence No. u FDf
strsei, between Spring and Broad.
E.B-NVNl also attend 70 rec hdOrHaTdipg bodiai
6e. ~Ns aothed. lspE-9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-10
White RIuR HoteI.

white BAuAt, DiSkaon County, Temnosaess
Nhh subscriber has ius roatad and farn shsd th Hoi
End Is prepared 20 aceom modals The traVauF gommun
ny In he bssE manner White 8uf sfflasd on ne
ChaF9us Turnpike, twenty eight miles from Naahrs and
seR from ChaElots, and b very desirable stOppng point
for those passing 70 and from Nashville. Soldering sha
Of the public paOuag8, ne subscriber assures a nst hr
best saoFts shall be dIrsetsd % please.
JAMS A. ?. HIcKs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-10
DiSsOImffOn.

T7HR Oopsr,nsrship OF HAs BROOK & MoWHIRrER Aas
thia Gay been dissolved b. mulla consent 4 g. Has-
brook having sold lntsfsst In mo book aOts Iocz
10 John W. aeWhirtsf g FOautaia p MeWhirtsr. undsr
ne stVe ADD arm name of HeJVhilaF Bro s " 10 ars
alone authorized Wind up the business of he Am al
use he name % ths nrn In liquidation.
]. 6. HAsBROOE.
yauaary g, Isss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-10
NGelvin's American

N'"NN - y H-lll-." = = -
GIFT BOOK STORE,
S33 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Gin worth from q cents to sloO given with every book
sold.
PERSONAL ATTENTION given TO hlIng orders sent by
mail or otherwise, promptly and imparaslly.
Liberal gements made vito agents, and catalogues
containing iull information free 10 any address.
Send for q catalogue.
tan26-d3W MELVIN.
Great Bargains inReal Estate.
NATk nov osEng ioT sale or cash, a. prices TO suit
w the times.
Is-A magDacent Building Lot OF AZ acres on the Gal
Brown.
Two beautifully timbsred lets Woodland GtFest,
In HOusion's addition 30 Rdgsdsd.
srdA commanding loI fronting 100 feet on Broad street,
West Nashville.
Also number OF lots Ii Hsrding's addition.
Also number Uf i've residence lots In BroWnsVe,
2H miles from the city.
We viii sell great bargains and no mistake.
J. L. & K. W. BROWN,
ianI3-lm AK Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-10
Sumner Institute for
YOUN LADIES,
GaIIatIn, sumner County, Tennessee.
WM. MAGOFFIN, A. B., PFin.

T,BIs Institution viii be- epshed on MONDAY FBB. ls
L 1858. Tae pupils viii Be under moral cultivation, a5
we'll intellectual training, and Wl have thorough and
efficient instruction IN The Tsrous Depanmenis Of Female
Edusation.
Ma. NAsoTES, the Princpal, isa graduate; hss eEpe
Tence tssghiBg 4 and is direct IRON the Female school O
CarksVs, whch he has presided with great saussc.
his paIroRs- From his reeOmmsnda Fs can say
OF biu that be il both qchoiRF high toned gsntle
man. WM. MsMUhRAH,
s.sJOa. BARLAH,
E p. i. DEAEE,
IansN-Rtw J J. hIBbTTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
NJ A r X E T 8.
BOSTON MARKET.
BosroS, July q

DoeIoF' July 81
FLoUR.-The market 10 firm with . good do.
mand. Sales Of Western supsrhne at 81 25sl35;
fancy 81 6OA Isl extras IS Ooa7 90 per Dbl. South.
ern in moderate demand Sales Of common and
fancy stsa 7SaS 90; extra S. 25s6 IS per Dbl.
GRAIN-Corn is scarce and the market IL quite
Arm. Sales Of yellow at $50, now held at ST.; 1900
sacks Nevorlsans yellow at 9Sc. per bushsl. Mir.
cd is held at ESQ per bushel. Oats are in steady
demand. Sales of Northern and Canada at 50sS2o
per bushel. Rye is selling at 7sc. per bush,
PROVISIONS Pork is firm, with good demand
Sales of prime at slt 50al5 so; mess 81 SIS 00s
is so; clear and extra clear $40 OOa2l per Dbl,
cash and mos. Beef Is in moderate dsmsnd
Sales Of Western mess and extra mess at sl3 00s
is 50 per Dbl, cash and mos. Lard 10 firm. Sales
In bbls at ial2c; kegs l3al3ic per ID. cash and
mos. Hams are selling at l0tsllc per ID, cash
and mos. Butter has been arriving more freely
and is selling at lIslso. for New York aud Yer.
mont, and some extra lots shade higher; common
l2al6c; and Canada and Western l0sl6c. per ID.
Cheese has been selling at Sa7ic. per. h.. As to
quality, and in moderate demand.
Wo0L--The mar ket 10 hrm for fleece and pulled
Wool, and prices are Ease per lb. higher than the
closing rates for the old clip. The sales Of the week
have been been 100000 lbs. The receipts Of the
clip have been moderate,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
D | G d..

In Burlington, this morning, July AID, Chariei
B., infant son Of e. r. and Mary e. Hard.
In Jericho, on Wednesday, July IL, Mrs. Laura
g., wife of Mr.. sylvanus Richardson, aged 81.
In Huntington, on the 7th inst, Mr. Thoma
Carpenter, aged SO years Ho was seized with a
profuse hcmorrhage from his mouth and stomach,
and died in few minutes
Also, on the 10th inst, of consumption, Roxana
daughter Of Solomon and Lois Rood, aged "a.
In Charlotte, July 3sth, Mrs Sarah Lake. aged
80 years.
In Barnet, July LIST, Mr.. Moses Holman, aged
Also, July LIST, Cathsripe Mason, widow. agod
rs.
AT Walden, July 2d Mrs Emily Foster aged
In BrAttleboro, July 9th, Mrs Lydia c. Elmer
aged SO.
-, In Brattlcboro, July 9Th, Mis-, Hannah Do Of
Walden, aged SO.
In Middssex, July 9th, Mrs. Olive Ssribnsr,
aged 70.
In bennington, July 9Th, Mrs. Mary olin, aged
70.
Also, July 18th Eunioe Hurd, aged II.
In Groton, July 9th, Mrs. Eliza Baily, aged "a.
In Stockbridge, July 9th, Mrs. Martha Townsend,
aged -.
In Barre, July 10th, Mrs. Ruth W. Gale, aged
80.
10 Chelsea, July 10th, Mrs Sophia Noble, aged
In Orwell, July llth, Mrs Jennet L. Hammond,
aged 80.
In Bellows Falls, July 18th, Lucy Wentworth,
aged 6l
In Halifax, July lath, Miss Ellen whee,er, aged
%.
In Leicester, July 18th, Hiram P Lowell aged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA.
New YORK, July 81.

AVE" Aonh' ouiy ~
The Moses Taylor from Aspinwall with
later California dates arrived this A. NJ.
The Frazer River excitement was undated.
The reports from the new gold fields are
destined to prove quite fabulous.
The Hudson Bay Company was buying
dust at SIS per ounce.
The Indians had begun to modest the emf.
grants on their way to the mines.
A party Of ten encamped near the Sehome,
were attacked and six killed. Twenty-Five
canoes filled with Indian warriors were pass
ed going into Victoria by the Steamer Sea
Bird, and two hundred more were on their
way, and were daily expected at that point.
1t was feared the mining regions would be
over run by them.
The California news is unimportant.
Advices from Oregon state that the Indians
of the Upper Colum ia are collecting in
large numbers the object is unknown.
The State Election had resulted in the
choice Of the whole Democratic Ticket.
Advices from Washington mention a gen.
eral gathering of Indians in that region, with
evident hostile intentions. The Commander
Of the Pacific Army is hurrying thither all
the troops at his command but the number
and equipment are wretchedly inadequate.
A bearer of dispatches was en- route for
Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
News of the Week.
y Telegraph to the Daily Free Press
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The Commissioner of Indian affairs has
received private letter dated 22d of June,
stating that the Camanches are nightly
engaged in extensive depredations.
Gen. Cooper, the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Agent, had just started for Washington when
the troubles commenced, but an express had
been sent requesting his return. There were
but six white men at Ft Arbuckle and the
post might be taken at any moment. The
Camanches are very much irritated at the
boss they sustained in the recent conflict
with the Texan Rangers. The order for
the march of the I'd Cavalry to Fort Leaven-
worth has been countermanded and that re-
giment will remain on duty in the depart
of Texas.
Contrary to the published statement
IL is we'll known here that Col. Kane
will not publish a report of his Utah mis-
sion. Sufficient reasons are assigned why
this would not advance the public interest.
There is good reason to believe from recent
ly received information that our government
is now in fair way to acquire the Island Of
Cuba This is derived from one unquestion.
able source.
Gov. Denver left this afternoon for Kansas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.


At market 500 Cattle, about 45O Becycs, am
lA3 stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cow,
one, two, and three years old. Market Beet
Extra, per cwt., $50 90; LIST quality, GOA
SO; I'd do. SIS; Sd do. 500; ordinary 4 90.
Working Oxen from $9oaslOOasl75 per pair.
Cows and Calves, from 3OatOa5Os6O. Yearlings,
none Two years old 24a26 Three years old 2sa3s.
Sheep and Lambs 1887 at market; Prices in lots,
81 oOs2 2jaO 90 each extra and selections 50 50a
so or SO. per h. Swine none at market.
Hides, 6ia7c per h.; Polts, 75a$l IS each; Calf
skins, l2alsc per lib. Tsllow, 6ba7c. Veal Calves,
none at market
Remsrks.-Thsre WAS not so many cattle a.
last week and the quality was rather inferior. j.
B. Cook, Esq. sold Emo lot of western steers for
SGT, out side shrink which would mako tho price
about Sc so per cwt nett. The number of sheep
was the largest Of the season. but a. there was quite
large number of transient buyers present, prices
of last week were sustained into about IS to so
cents per head. But little call or working oxen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
V \ LII A BILE REAL EST Az
FOR SALE.

STA FARM OF LAND IN WILLISToN
i in Chittcndon County, lying on the County
road from Essex Junction to HincsbuIgh, IA miles
south Of said Junction, containing about l45 acres,
under good cultivation and we'll watered good
farm buildings and IS of excellent woodland
formerly occupied by ii. b. Smith This farm
commands a beautiful and extensive prospect OF
the surrounding country, and Is desirable loca.
tion for a man of taste and industry.
2d,-A FARM adjoining the above, containing
about IS acres, with good farm buildings, we'll
watered and under good cultivation, with acres OF
wood, and has been called the Covell farm.
3d,-iS ACRES Of good land, adjoining the
above, l6 whereof is woodland, called the Brown
ell Lot also 20 lying next east of the above,
under good cultivation, with about three acres OF
wood
4th,-A FARM of 9s acres of valuable grass and
grain land, we'll watered, with barns thereon,
situated adjoining the Homestead place Of Mrs.
Hannah Truman.
The aforesaid lands and farms are the property
Of II. d. Smith and Wife, formerly Of Wiliston /;
are located about miles from Wiliston Village,
and about miles from the Village of Burlington.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing any Of the above
lands will call on CHARLES RUSSELL or ELE-
AVER TAFT, of Burlington. for terms. vows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
THE GREAT ENGJJsII RE NEDy.

-S"Ja Cfdrkes Celebrated Fcma le Pills Uoctot
pared from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, W. 7
Phys'eian Extraordinary IN The Quon
This invaluable medicine is untailing in the cure
oil all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject It moderates all
excess and removes all distractions, aud II speedy
cur may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suit,
ed. twill, in a short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern.
ment stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter
feits.
CAUTfON.-7hese Pills sh,uid not be take, by
females during the FIRST THREE MONTH s y
f'egnoney, as they are N bring On lsen,r,ags,
but at any othcr time they are safe.
In cases OF Nervous and spinal A tfections. Palpi
tation Of the heart, Mysteries aud Whites. these
Pills will effect cure when all other means bavs
piled, and although pc werful remedy, do not con
tain iron, oalomel, antimouy or anything hurtfu
to tho constitution
Full directions In the pamphlet around zach
package. which should be carefully preserved.
snlo Agent for tho rnited States and capods.
JOB MOSES,
ttate L. G. Baldwin & Cob
Rochester. y. Y
y. B.-sl,00 and 6 postage stamns enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will insure bottle. con.
aiming so Pills, by return mail.
For salc by T. A. PECK, Agent. pSl emos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
WiESEIIP'S PATENT UPRIGHT
SELF-VEN7ILATTNG
Es II Il e Z q e &c q e OEss.

is now conceded by Physicians that provi ion
are rendered very u1ui lcs3r,e by being coufn.
ed in refrigerator in which the air is not can.
staaHy and cfcet@2Hy chanJea, md the health Of
many families has suffered in consequence The
lnusty and sour smell common to most ice chests
is a sure indication Of this pyisen5us and ot,nsce
tendency.
Tn- Refrigerator is the oniy one yer offered that
is perfectly uentN1ted; and in SO scientific vet sim
pie manner, that PROF. SiLLIMAN has intro.
duced description Of it into his new wo on mt
ural Philosophy the test H,s,tratlon, ever prac
tically tested, Of perfect ventilation.
The temperature is dileaVs iln,form.
The air never becomes staqnant.
There is no waste of ice
The warm air cannot enter upon opening tho
doors
Access to the ice is had without disturbing the
provision chamber.
Articles of different fapors cannot impre7n 4,e each
other.
-hk Deicate Fri,s and Meats can be preseyped
NUN lon3er than in any ether Refrigerator.
All who value HEALTH AND PrRE FooD are ad.
vised to give this article trial The cost about
the same as the common ice chests; and thew arc
made with ranncllel sides aud top, ard tastetully
grained
For sale by all Furniture and House Furnishing
retailers, aud 10 the holesale and shipping trade
only by c. ID. KELLOGG & CO.
w32m2 81 Water street, Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
DIPLOMATIC.

New YORK. July %.
The Times correspondent sends the SUBJ
stance of Sec. Cass' letter to the President of
Nicaragua on the refusal of the latter to
ratify the Cas- Yrissari Treaty. The Secre-
tary says to President Martinez "you have
insulted this government by Withholding the
Treaty after pledging yourself to Gen. La
mar that you had sent it by a special mes
senger The only reparation you can make is
the return of the Treaty as ratified by the
Assembly With regard to the vest ID rights
of citizens in Nicaragua, Gen. Cas- tells Mar
tinez that his Government will not submit
to any arbitrary action of Nicaragua that
as that country was devoid of adequate tri-
bunals, the Cabinet at Washington had
no other resource but to decide the matter
for themselves, and that therefore proper
naval force will be despatched to both sides
Of the Isthmus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30

WiLLisToN ACADEMY, We call attention
TO the announcement of the new arrange
ments for this School, in our advertising col
umns. Mr.. j. s. CILLEY, who takes charge
of it, was, for several years, the popular and
efficient Principal of Green Mountain Acadc-
my. He is one land such teachers are not too
commonly who adds to valuable experience,
the natural aptitude for his profession, which
prevents him from falling into Jog trot
round of set dutes-as so many teachers come
to do in the course of time, teaching tho
same things always in the samo way--and
enables him to maintain the interest of his
pupils in their studies, and to call out their
best powers. We know nothing of his as
sistants, but doubt not that they are capable
ones.
Willston is pleasant, quiet and moral
village, affording good society, and every
necessary accommodation for students and
its academy in it's present hands cannot fail
TO prosper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT,

Book for Alumni, for Students, for Every.
body,
$50 PAGES, PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
CONTAINING,
HisronY OF THE UNIVERSITY, BY Rev. JoBs
WHEELER d. D., Of Burlington.
AN GRAFTON, "Our lesson and our Work. Nv
JAMES H. sPAULDiso, Of New York.
PoEn, witty touching, and interesting, BY O.
u. WHEELER, of Grand Isle, W.
A SKETCH OF THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SEMI.
CENTENNIAL ASNivERsARY IN 1854. BY Calvin
Pease, President of the University.
SPEECHES, By PRESIDENT PEASE, PRov.
TORREY, Hoy. H. J. RAYMOND, CHIEF Jusrrcs
REDFIELD, Rev. WILLARD CHILD, @. W,
BENEDICT, and others.
LETTERS, REMARKS, SONGS, SENTIMENTS, do,
DC. The whole containing more Of interest and
value concerning the University Of Vermont than
any other work ever published
$50 LARGE PAGES, PRICE TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
For sale by z. A. FULLER, s. HUNTINGTON
and at the Free Press Office; or mailed postpaid
to any address, by E. A. FULLER, on receipt Of
IS cents.
Burlington, July &c, 1858. DAWN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
FIRE IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, July %.
The losses at the fire yesterday P. NJ. as
before reported were somewhat exaggerated.
The 40 tons of Dry Goods was unclaimed
goods, in store, upon which the loss will be
small. The Elevator had been condemned
and ordered to be removed by the Common
Council, and its destruction is consequently
Of no loss to the Central R. R. Co., whose
total loss for the buildings and merchandise
does not exceed $4,000. This does not re-
duce the loss to less than $50, 200, on which
there is small insurance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
MUSIC STORE
OR the
GREAT MUSICAL BAZAA X.
W. w. PARTRJDCE.

HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE, TWO
l. doors east of EDWARD LYMAN's Dry Goods
Store on College street, where may be found con-
stanly the largest and best assortment Of Musical
Merchandise in this northern country consisting of
Piano Fortes; Melodcons; Guitars; Banjos Duci-
mers; Bass and Tenor Viols; Volns; Flutes; Flage-
oletts and Fageoett Flutes; Octave Flutes Picolos
and Flies; Tamborincs; Tuning Forks and Ham
mers; Carionetts and Clarionett Reeds; Accordcons
and Flutinas; Violin Bows, Bridges and Rosn:
Violin Pegs, Tail-pieces and Finger boards; Hair
for Bows; Drums Bass Viol, Violin, Guitar and
Banjo Strings; W God and Paper Boxes for Violins
and Guitars; Galvanized Gutta Percha and India
Rubber Piano Covers, Piano Stools. &c All kinds
CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS,
AND GLEE BOOKS.
Instruction Books for all kinds of musical instru.
msnts and for Singing, Thorough Bass and IIarmo-
ny. Together with about 10000 Pieces Of
SHE EFT USTC,
consisting Of great variety Of Gloes, Quartctts,
Trios, Duets, Songs, Marches, WaltIes, Polkas
Rondos, Masurkas, schottisches, Galops. Noe
turues. ouicksteps, Variations, sonatas, Tantasas
0vertures &c. Dustts for Piano, Piano and Violin
or FLUTE, or two Flutes with Piano. and full
sortmont Of Musical Toys. Sheet Music cent to
any part Of the country. po.tsso free at the mar
ket prices.
Pisr.. 60 hand from the celebrated manu- facto.
~ OF VIM. =. Emerson, Of Boston who has taken
80 many prizes for the last two years Also Pianos
selected or ordered from Woodward 4 Browp, ITol
lett Davis, or aoy other manufacturers in Bos.
ton, and cold at manufacturer prices.
Melodeons on hand from Esty & Green, Brattle-
boro', VI, Taylor 3 Farlsy, Worcester, Ma.s,
Hastings, Portland. Maino and selected or order.
ed from Prince of Buffalo, y. Y, or any mator IN
Boston, and sold at their prics.
Orders solicited; ,a,i5facton warranted md
Goods sold as low as can he bought hero or oee-
where, Of the same quality.
Secondhand Pianos taken in exchange for new
onss, at a fair price. Pianos TO rent.
W. W. PARTRIDGE.
Burlington July LIST, 1858. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
SONG OF THE sUN.pICTURLs.

SN1TH "a anil youns, with belle md beau
MLLEFS SALOON IL all the 70;
FOR why his pictures can't he heat
Az any Art Gallery" on Church street
They NIL arc made with double 7ia.-.
And warranted through oil time o. last;
ihsy will not fade, they will not spot
inetes MT POOR ono in the To-.
His 2fHFRFoTYrt is ,1methln- new,
for which lie ba, the Patent, too;
Look ia az you e. up the street,
GU ne'er saw any thing SO neat;
Aud ProrocRArH., with light and fhn4,,
In oil their bcruties-thtro are made
By process. newt and all around
say they're the best that can be found
ASK the first pnsser.br yru meet
About bis AABRoTYPrs, complete:
You'll find their finish, d-pta and tcuo
E4ualled by few, excelled by rene.
HIS rooms, arranged with tasto md cpre
Blu; for one thing, most pleasant are;
With customers they're crowded. tight
From six at morn, till six at night
Than haste 70 Miller'.; It's the place
For Brothers or for Sisters face,
Cncle's or Aunts, or Mas Or Pas,
Cousins or dearest "ye Ken tohz,"
On Children Of each age and size,
Miller s entitled to the prize;
30 hurry up the little creatures
One second,a he'll take OF their features
Hasten, then, while you have day,
To MILLER-suffer no dclay;
Secure, by Millcr's skill portrayed
a "ehndGw" ere the Substance fade. d4v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTATE JOHN sIMONDs On

H1S I "A I II OT JUL " ST.WOND DIS XD,
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the
~ Chttcnden County, S. Probate Court for
the District of Chttenden, to ali persons interest,
in the estate Of John Sinonds 3D. late of Shelburne,
in said District, deceased, Greeting.
Whereas, snid Court hath assigned the 18th day
OF August next, for the settlement Of the admins
tration account of the Administrator Of the estate
OF John Simonds I'd, late Of Shclburne, deceased,
and ordered that public notice thereof Dc given to
all persons interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully previous to the
day assigned, in the Burlington Free Press, printed
in Burlington, in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at
she Probate Court Rooms, in Burlington on the
day assigned then and there to contest the allow
ance of said account, if you see cause.
Given under my hand, this oath day of July,
A. d. 1855
w5w3 d. FRENCH P,5,s,cr