davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
LUMBER FOR BUILDERS.
BURNS y SLO.T.t

HANE on hand Al Immense a >snrrrn"r'u 7
BUILDING LUMBER: also. STILV.
GLE>. L11HES. SH.I.S for tram.
houses and hafLS. As We Luv our Iumle,
at the vrry ."'H@st cash prrre>. "" can and
VIII sell II at IA" very lowest .narkt, rates.
Ern- Apply at our Yard> 1872 Light street
" aariand Cor. Of Euraw and German st>
Feb. 2ilA, lSjg-lY.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
CIGAR MANUFA TORY.

rv@,IC subscribers rre extensively engaged in
n.uufscIurlng CiS rs IA Leonard Towr,
81 Mary county, ~ith siew 20 furnishing
.,itS hniei kreI'eTS and Others IN this
.,'n oi the Safe with their supplies, At a price
Ear below thr, aid by them IN the citles for q
similar sr'irie, md upon satisfactory terms.
Orders are solicited, and will Re attended TO
wi'h rromr,Nsss. Relying urnn orr country
friends - a:c US Ia our rew enterprise-we ask
= trial.
HARRIS & CAVALIER.
Leonard fo~n, Apr;i %, ISS4--tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
BUILDERS MATERIALS
March 3Is'. Is59-ly.

meme T0G sPec cali he large ~
yFR
UtnDS C'$LNS MOI LDLN:S rLHILES
OreS noi,r 4 II
II "a upJ>eisr
building w,ll find.
- there
the
ahou>-,
deal OF '' save
Z heIr Uliceo aii.s
alien =!
I4 SIS. Endry
n PratSr
p ~ = 81" A"'hei Baltimore Nd
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
SHOE STORE,

NJ AHSHAlL X DOHBlNS beg hava q
a"nonncc t. tn citizens 4 i.,rt Mary.
county. that '"v have csta .ish.d il tie ~.
Iasr of I.cnnlr: Town. at the iIousc lI,.!, &C
rupie'i 10y Mrs.. Iu-rcti. Ford,
4 BOOT AND SHOE ST0Gr
Ehry have now t.. lanl grnl as~orrr...,r o..
READY .NiDE EOOTS 4ND .SYULA
wLich they wtli>,llai Biiiipaoye prices f., .,>j
Work t ali kinds IN th.:r .rac O.. li.<i e.
mad" 70 order N the ii:cz, .'y'. e tie BE-.
Hidtc'7al, and 1T liz shn,Jss' no',t.
H. J. MARSHALL.
WI. u. DOBBINS.
Jan. 2Oth, ls59-Iy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
NEW LUMBER YARD,
Corner Of East Fails and Easte,n .iccare,
BALTIMORE. ND.

- WILLIS Gate Of the firm OF s Will.
ACs & " IA. commenced the I.TMi!E.I.
III >lNf.SH on has own account. and Is pr..
pared !" furnish LfnNEH ~ all r1ris,jsr a.
Building an: otnrr purposes. He viii fur
nIsh also
FRAMES. SASH,
Doors, ERiCNS, LINE OR HfW 4,
Nnh many thanks 70 hi> former cussrm
crs IN -. Mary'> and The JOINING counties,
he hopes 10 retain their confidence and re-
r"'Y" th"Ir patronage. and pledges huns. Ifrl
Us" every. ct"r'r" please and will sell caea,,
Tor cash Or approved paper.
Dec 9th. I~5S-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
JTRIGHINITLLE
MAGNESlAN STONE LIME.

for raul~I
i w t,p T. acr .I>uI .G,
n rrtvc
the
.ne ,,
enabled L,
u nan hevht
h df, yrLelr
It nIr. u1E . hs S,ne
SIMMONS
HlIRE y uD
P s. he auys
AgnuTG ira Chemist.
Baltimore. .lggn.te!
have anaed for Trroe Ies Co. of TI
from
They sardu
VIII MaIll l~rI
otns appIaiu,
I:rlnd
general hIsoisin
500 ""'' eou"'f'
JAMES
" '' . maryland
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
NOTICE.

4 Ii persons wishing TO communicate
"A WIKI NJ" by letter. viii direct their cor
'SPond. "r' by niaIlUo p5rtTobacco, Charles
.Ju"ty. vi, or IS steamer Il. Nicholas. 70
..ar,'! Point. Clari-> county, Md.
Nm. T. CAMPBELL.
- 2-d. isI3-r.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15

F1H COUNTY CLEHkSulP.
IN" r-nI> OF DANIEL +. MORGAN.
.'>'.n' Hn !" the voter. Of s.. Mars ccuu
y A. MEDIATE for Clerk of the Crcur
oufi at The election IN 1868, and solici, Tor
- claims iIspa>sionale consideration.
Nov. Goth, 1867.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
MATHIOT'S GAY STREET
wAREEOOMS.

w HERE Is kept always on hand. orrnod,
= 10 order, every style 81 Fre..h TIE re.
II IEF E> ~ Plush, IIur. Cloth or Rrnca,-IIe
'"l'h r al Stuff and Nrdal.un PrIor .1Ru
tel e "
F'en"h Full stuff Carved P.4PLGR CH.3TR
, ana sets VITA Plush. Han. Cloth OF BrocateGle
NoE4H, hnlf French Mahogon,, Walnut
Fs''"r 'H1IRS, IN Hair, Cloth or Plush.
ROCKING CH.7RS-various designs. in
ttair, CloIi aud Plush
SUI SPrrEg LOCNGES-a large assorrnen,
h"Hys on h'nd, or ANY pattern mode or cover
ed with any goods to order
ChiNbER SrITS-rn Mahogany or Wa-
"'i' c"m'."i- from 80 up.
C!FE CFLjIRS and ROCKING do-tl.
'''g"Si assortment ready made IT., any one hnt..,
1" NE Cnie, S'I'eS-f.om sl2 a dozen IN.
Bt' Room. Ofi~e and DmIay ChprrS. m O,k
"'Ln"t or Nah"s"ry, wItu & ne, Wood or
N'"hcd Nea's-an assortment embracing o,rr
- I,@.a.
Wood Seat Chairs anl S.t.eee ma Rock }
',''!r1-"'er landed dpz.n.
LOOKING GLASSES OF every VARIETY. and
"EDS sad nam aud HUNE MiTYRFSSES.
= very L'rse assortment constantly on hand ard :
Il. sale by
AUG. MATIHOT,
p 'nl 81 North Gay, near r.yc;re
De-. and Is5s-Iy. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
News Of the Week.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, May %.
The steamship Asia arrived off Sandy
Hook at ! o'clock this morning.
No fighting had yet taken place in Italy
Napoleon had reached Genoa, where he issued
a stirring address to his army.
England had formally proclaimed her
neutrality.
Count Buol had resigned his position in
the Austrian Ministry
LONDON, Saturday morning.
The following despatch is received,
GENOA, Friday.
The following order of the day has Just
been issued by the Emperor Napoleon
To the Army Of Haiy -
SoLDIERs,--l came to place myself at
your head to conduct you to combat. We
are about to second the struggles of people
now vindcating its independence, and to
rescue it from foreign oppression. This is a
sacred cause which has the sympathies Of
the civilized world. / need not stimulate
your ardor. Every step will remind you Of
victory. In the Via Sacra of ancient
Rome inscriptions were chiseled upon the
marble, reminding people of their exalted
deeds II is the same to-day in passing
Mondovi, Marengo, Lodi, Castiglione, Ar
cole and Rivoli. You will, in the midst o
these glorious recollections, be marching ii
another Via Sacra Preserve that strict dis
cipline which is the honor of the army he e
Forget it not that there are no other enc
niles than those we fight against you in bat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
New Publications.

POPULAR GEOLOGY A Series of Lectures
read before the Philosophical Institution
of Edinburgh. By Hugh Miller. Boston,
Gould & Lincoln, 1859.
The writings of the late Hugh Miller, on
Geology and topics connected Herewith, are
noted, perhaps above those of all others on
like subjects, for their freshness and vigor of
thought for the genial and earnest spirit of
the writer, and the honest and manly chris
tian sentiment which (not obtrusively but
naturally and canddly) pervades them
Several of his publications have been placed
before the American public to its great ac-
|ceptance. This work, edited by Mrs. Miller,
embodies large amount of most inter-
testing matter, destined by Hugh Miller to be
Ia part of contemplated work regarded by
him in prospect as to be the most important
lone Of his life. His lamented death prevent
ed his aim in that respect the lectures, made
for popular assembly, and therefore freed
from much abstruse disquisition which would
be allowable in work of different kind
and enlivened by such illustrations and an
ecdotes as the presence of living assembly
would naturally invite, appear in this VOL
ume as he left them. They are preceded by
an Introductory sketch of the progress of
geological science within the last two years
from Mrs Miller. The volume will be well
coined by all who have made themselves &C.
quainted with any of the other works of the
outhor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
New YORK, Nav !.

New YORK. May 81.
Additional particulars by the Hammonia.
A very angry correspondence is just now
going on between the French and English
Governments, relative to the permission
granted by the latter to Austrian vessels to
take shelter under British guns at Malta.
The French Government energetically com
plains of this as showing an undue friend
ship for Austria, inasmuch as French vessels,
having no fear Of Austrian ships do not seek
or require the same protection. There was
strong feeling in Germany in favor of a
participation in the war. The Nord states
that the Russian Government had given Civ
en- orders for LIST, I'd, Sd, 5th, and 9th corps
DeArmee to be placed Immediately on war
footing with the whole of the Artillery and
Cavalry belonging to each. The reserve are
to be called out, and all soldiers on furlough
are to rejoin their colors to be ready to march
within three months. The Spanish govern
ment has given orders for supply Of tents
for an army of 80, 900 men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03

The Buffalo Republic says that one MONS.
BLoNDIN proposes to make an ascension on a
tight rope, from the Canada shore to point
on the American side directly over the Mag
ara Falls. by stretching a rope from the Ca
NADIA side to mast on this side. The ascen-
sion is to be made at night amid fireworks.
The same paper says that he proposes to
make, during this summer, several ascensions;
in one of which it is intention to go over in
a sack, with nothing but his arms and feet
exposed. He also proposes to wheel some
gentleman in wheel-barrow, provided he
can find some distinguished individual with
nerve enough, who would like the enjoyment
of trip across frightful chasm, on tight
rope. in a one-wheel carriage; and to make
it still more interesting and rightfully terrific,
he will carry a man on his back and wheel
another at the same time, provided two gen.
erous persons can be found who like to in
dulge in that kind of sport.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
NJ a l. X is.
BOSTON MAItiiET.
Boston. Jun

DDstpi JUNE /.
FLOUR The demand for Flour has been quite
moderate during the week. Sales If common
brands Western 50 25aG 80; ancy BRANDS j0a7 so /;
common extras 81 25a7 IS; and family and supe-
rior extras SIS 00a9 90 per Dbl. Corn Meal is quiet
with sales at 81 5oaS4 IS per bbl for common and
Brandywine. In Rye Flour small sales at 81 5Oa
j 30 per Dbl. for common and extra.
GRAIN.-rhe market for Corn has been very
dull throughout the week, and considerable de-
cline in prices has taken place. Sales OF Southern
yellow at 9Sc.aSl 90; and white is nominally at
9ja9Gc. per bush. Oats dull and lower.
Sales Of Northern and Canada at t0a62c Rye has
been sold at 81 O5aIOs per bush. closing at the
lowest rate.
PROVISIONS.-Porkha has been dull throughout
the week, :. at SIS 00aSl6 90 for prime;
IL 50asl9 90 for heavy mess; 81 00aS22 90 for
clear per bb., cash and mos. Beef is firm and
with fair demand. The sales have been at ii 90
AISLE 90 per bbl., cash and mos. for Eastern and
Western mess. Lard is dull, with sales at l2al2a &C.
in bbls. anu terces, and lc in kegs, per h.,
cash and mos. Smoked Hams have sold att lall lc
per h., cash and mos. Butter is quite dull. Tho
sales have been at sal De- for good choice and extra
New York and Vermont and l3alGc. for common.
Canada and other Western has been selling at
l0alsc., per ID, as to quality. Cheese is dull and
selling at 4a9c for poor to good, and some extra
lots shade higher.
WOOL.-The market for Domestic has been very
quiet this week, and the sales of fleece and pulled
do not exceed so 900 lbs. at prices indicating no
material change. The new fleece will be in mar
ket in few weeks. No moveme nts of any consc-
quencc as yet in the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03


10 THE MEMORY OF YOUR LOVELY DAUGHTERS.
J. Your daughters dear have run their course
Their souls have gone to God,
lie gave, he took, he will restore,
Submit thou TO his rod
:. You miss them from your circle
All, what broken chain,
IND we have laid them in the grave
Where they will long remain.
2. But there's day approaching,
When Christ from heaven will come
To raise His jewels from their tombs,
And take them to His home
4. They're missed from Sabbath col 4 choir ;
Ye miss them every where;
And when we meet to serve the Lord,
Their seat is vacant there.
5. As side by side they ever walked,
So side by side they wept,
And side by side they ever talked,
And side by side they slept
8. Now side by side, within one grave
They sleep their long, last sleep,
And when we pass that sacred spot,
We turn aside to weep.
Z. And how they toiled and strove for thee,
Zen with their latest breath
They little deemed themselves to be
Just in the jaws Of Death.
3. But at their post they firmly fought,
And fatered not through fear,
While neighbors quailed before the foe,
And dared not venture near.
2. Thus both together they strove,
And both together fell;
And both together, doubtless, heard,
The plaudit: Yeve done we'll.
B. C. PHELPS.
WEST MILTON, W., May IA, 1859.
In willamstown, May 9Th, Mrs. Susannah S
Walker, aged CO.
In Charleston, May 7, Hon. Isaiah Fisk, sget
81.
Also, May 18th, Mr.. Stephen Cole, aged 81.
In SALISBURY, May I, David Mattcson, aged ~
In Duxbury, May 8, Mrs Calista NJ. Philips
aged 10.
In Cabot, May IL, wheaticy Hoyt, aged Il.
In bennington, May 10, Mrs Mary NJ. Welch
aged 20.
In West Brattleboro, May IL, Mrs. Lydia Car
penter, aged 80.
In Tunbridge, May 10, Rev. Steven Goodalo
aged 81.
In Washington, May 10, Mrs Nancy Prescott,
aged 6s.
In North Sheldon. May IA, Mrs. sabra Glllup,
aged 76.
In Brookfeld, May IA, Luther Whcatley, aged
u.s.
In Norristown, May II, Edwin Dunham, agec
46.
In waitsfeld, May Is, Mrs. John Jones, aged
rs.
In Barton Landing, May 90 Mrs. Louisa Esty
aged GO.
In Calais, May 20, Mrs. Harriet Wheeler, aged
40.
In st. Alban., May 20, Mrs. Jane Danforth
Post. aged 2G.
In Waterford, May %, Mr.. Mo. 'Inrtwell,
aged 2s
At St. Adams Bay, May %, NJ, Prudence b.
Burton, aged So.
Also, May 10, Jarvis A. Barstow, in his els,
year.
In East Montpelier, May -, Mrs. Lucinda
Lawson, aged 67.
In Bethel, May -, IL a iiutchns, aged IS.
In St. Johnsbury May rs, Mr. Hozckiah Mar
tin. aged ~.
In Stowe, Mag -. Mrs. Harriet Simmons, aget
81.
In Chester, May Is, Israel Brooks, aged &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
THOMAS RRvANT,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons CON
District Of Chit nlen So. cerned in the estate Of
Thomas Bryant, late of Richmond, in said District,
deceased Greeting.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, with.
in and for the District Of Chittenden. on the 25th
day of May A. D. 1859, an instrument, purport-
ing to be the last Will an Testament Of Thomas
Bryant, late Of Richmond in said district deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid. for Probate
by Cornelius p. Tyler, the Executor therein named.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 18th day
Of June, A. D. 1853, at the Probate Court Rooms
in sid Burlington be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore. you hereby notified to appear
before said Court, the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate Of said will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
Dis'r'' his 25th day of May A, D. 1859.
w4Sw3 W. II. FRENCH Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03

GROWING CRoPs AT THE WEST The Chic
ago Journal says:-We continue to hear fiat
tering accounts of the crops throughout the
Northwest. and in Illinois, particularly
Crops of all kinds not only promise we'll
they are much farther advanced than usual;
corn is coming toward rapidly, and in many
localities is being plowed out and "weeded. !"
The extent of ground cultivated will exceed
that of any former year, and the present high
price of produce has stimulated farmers to
plant more. The weather has been mos t ia
vorable for the past few weeks, for farming
purposes, and the whole country will be
groaning with the bounty of the harvest
The Charleston (Coles county, Courier, iu
this connection says: 'Wheat was in bloom
in the neighborhood of Jonesboro, in the
south part of this State, the first of this
month. and it was thought harvest would
commence about the Goth inst. That's a
little ahead of any thing yet in the history of
our climate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
EBENEzER spENCER,s ESTATE.

MATE OF VERMONT, ITO all persons
' District Of Chit ndcn, S. concerned in the
esta'G OF Ebenczer Spencer late Of Colchester, in
said District, deceased.
GREETING.
AZ Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chittenden. IN the 25th
DAY OF May, a. d. 1883, an Instrument, purport-
ing TO be the last VII and Testament. Of Ebene-
ger Spencer, late of Colchester in said District
deceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid for
Probate, by Simeon Hine the Executor therein
named.
And is ordered by said Court that the lth day
OF June. A. d. 1859, at the Probate Court Rooms
IN SAID burlington, be assigned for proving said
instrument and that notice thereof be gvfn to
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in tho Burlington Free
Press newspaper printed Mt said Burlington, pro-
viou' to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and rlace aforesaid
and contest the probate Of said will if you have
cause.
Given under nv hand Mt Burlington in said
District, this 25th day Of Nav. A. D. 1859.
wisw3 W. III, FRENCH. Judge,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03

tie. Remain compact, and abandon not
your ranks to hasten forward. Beware Of
too great enthusiasm, which is the only
thing fear. The new arms de precision are
dangerous only at distance. They will not
revc mt the hnyonet from being what it has
hitherto been, the terrible weapon of the
French Infantry. Soldiers let us all do our
duty and put our confidence in God. Our
country expects much of you. From ono
end Of France to the other the following
words Of happy augury re-echo " The new
army of Italy will be worthy of her elder
sister"
Signed NAPOLEON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03

AN ENGLISH GRAIN SPEcULAroR.-The
London correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American tells the following ansc-
dote
"The agricultural mind seems to be falling
into state of frenzy on the war question.
1t buttons its pocket, clasps its hands, and
VOWS it will keep its kern until it gets up
to SOs per quarter again. II can hold i'm
and 'ull," said one of the species to mea few
days back, at the Corn Exchange, 'vor why
should cell my kern at Witty shilling vor,
when a man can get eighty? An ont
tellee." But the poor classes, l suggested
poor be dommed | tellee we're all poor
let 'em 60 to Union shan't ha' my kern UNI
der eighty tellee."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
EDWARD W. EAGER,s ESTATE.

TN1 [ BSCRIBE RS, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable, the Probate
Court for the District of Grand Isle, Commission
ers to receive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands ofal persons. against the estate Of Edward
W. Eager, late Of Grand Isle, in said District
deceased represented insolvent; and the time
of six months from the 10Th dav of March
A. d. 1859, being allowed by said Court for
the creditors Of said deceased, to enter and
prove their respective claims before US;
give notice tina will attend to the duties Of
our appointment, Mt the dwelling house of Warrin
Corbin Of Grand Isle in said District on Tuesday
the 2sth day of june next at | o'clock in the az
ternoon of said day.
H. WADSWORTH ,,
E. G. MINKLER. Commissioners.
VIVA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S
P I l. NO. VIC WAF L r.

The original medicine established in 1877, and
first article Of the kind ever introduced under the
name of "PULMoSic WATERS" in this or any 9th e
country; all other Pulmonic Waters are counter
feits. The genuine can be known by the name
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER,
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Relieve Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsencss.
BRYAN's ruLMoSIc WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN's PULMoNIc wArERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAS's puLMoSIc WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Disease.
BRYAN's pULMoYIc WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN's PuLMoSIc WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN.s rrLMoSIC WATERS
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN's rULMoSIc WATERS
Are adopted for vocalsts and Public Speakees.
BRYAN's PuLMoSIc WATERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PuLMoSIc wAFERs
MOI only TcIcNc, put cHcct raplu anu tasting cure
BRYAS's PULMoSIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No Family should be without a Box of
BRYAN PuLMoyIc WATERS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without a supply eli
BRYAS's ruLMoSIc WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAS's rULMoNIc WATERS
Twenty Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by T. A. PECK, Agent.
L. F. Pierce, Wholesale Agent for the state OF
Vermont.
Feb, %, 1859 wcow6nl,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.

ST. LOUIS, May on,
The California Overland Mail of the 9th
arrived here to-day,
Advices from Fort Belknap state that Maj
Van Horn had fight on the 10th with the
Northern Camanches at the Fork of the Ar
kansas River. 80 Indians were killed and
SO We're captured. Two soldiers We're killed
and several wounded among the latter 1t.
Lee and Capt. Smith. The same advices
state that body of 500 Texans encamped on
the Indian Reserve below the Brazos, with
the avowed intention Of attacking the Re-
serve Indians.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03

The people of Rochester having for long
time been annoyed with cattle and hogs,
which have been permitted to run at large in
the streets, the Rochester Union proposes to
publish Hog Directory" in which will
be published the name, place of residence,
occupation, and a short biographical sketch
of every person who owns a hog or COW which
he suffers to run in the streets. The work
will be profusely illustrated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
WASHINGTON. NAV 81

WASHINGTON. May Of.
1t is stated rs u remarkable fact that al
though it was long ago known that Post
Master Wescott Of Philadelphia would be
removed. there were no applicants for the
Office. The names of ten gentlemen, howcv-
err, had been mentioned in that connection
to the President, who appointed Mr.. Brown.
The President recently in alluding to the
charge that his visit to North Carolina was
with view to nomination for u second term
said that nothing was further from his in
tention than this, and he would avail him
self of the first opportunity to disabuse the
minds of those who suspected him of having
any desire of becoming candidate for re-
election to the Presidency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
NEW YORK.. MAY 3ltt

a despatch from New Orleans to the
Charleston Courier of Saturday says, Gen.
Juarez is in command of the Liberals Of
Northern Mexico, and has 5000 men well
armed, concentrated near San LUIS Potosi.
He intends marching thence to Join Alayarez
and Degollado. The French Squadron is at
Tampico. The Miramon cabinet have issued
circular in which they say that NJ disrcs-
pect was intended to the American govern
ment by the withdrawal of the exsequaturs
of Mr. Black and other American Consuls
American citizens is peaceable, will be allow
ed to remain in the country. Consul Black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-03
| d

In West Milton, April Esd, of Canker.rash,
Hannah Goodwin, aged - years 10 months and 4
days.
Also, April 24th, of the same disease Almira
Goodwin, aged Is years, months and days
both children Of Z. d. and NJ. j. Goodwin
TO Mr.. AND MRS. e. u. GOODWIN,