davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
Agents for the Presa

q No candidate announced Cor Ofic-. unless
be announcement /. accompanied with the usual
:.eef s.
For Circuit Judge.
We are authorized 70 announce the Hon. j J.
GREEN. a candidate for Judge Of the 4th Ju-
ti,isl Circuit Court. a. the August election.
Prosecuting Attorney.
We are authorized TO announce, LAFAYETTE
GREGG, Esq. a candidate for Reelection for
Prosecuting Attorney. for the ith Judicial District
q: the approaching August election.
BCsToxvILIE. Ark, De-. 9, 1853
ED.EoR PRrS-
Des- SIr:-Piease TO .n1ounc. me as O eandi-
+a'c OF the ofhc- Of Presenting Attorney for the
.th Judicial Circuit of Arkansas. which election
CONES Il August, l-6D subject ,ie ra-ifica ion
e the Democratic party in Convention assembled
Az Otlige, &c JNO. R. cox.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
MASONIo

MASONIC
VAN BUREN LODGE, No. 6, A Y Maso rs. bol
thar regular monthly communications, on the night
of the second Monday in each month
". F. ENGLAND, W M, GEO ". NEwIAyp. S.W..
r. 5. ROBERTS, J.W. J. W. CuSSreHaN Secv. A
Ia tosrER, Treas. John INGRAM, SD, H. c. HAr-
aAS, j. D.. L. GRAF Tyler
10 OF
CaAwFoRD LODGE, No. 6. I. o. Q. F., meet a.
their Hall over the store of George Austin. every
Saturday light. H. PERSor. y. G.: H. F. THoaA-
on, V. g. j. VISsAsT, See'v.; G. AUsr1S. Treas
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

Boots and Shoes.
OSn cases of every description, consisting of
CCO Ladies' Kip, Goat, Kid and Grain Boots
Misses do do do dc
Ladies do do do Buskins
Misses do do DO do
Mems Calfan Patent Leather Shoes
do Oxford Wellington, Union and
Jersey Ties
No Pump soled Brogans
do half welt 60
do Calf and Pat. Lcath. slippers
Boys do Pump soie3 Broyans
DO DO half welt DO
Youths do do do
do Morocco and Kid Boots
Infants Velvet do do do
Mems French Calf Boots
do Double sole * p do
do Hips p S d Il wei, do
Boys, Youths, and Children's ditto,
ali Of which We offer low to the trade.
Jan. 10, ls60 J.HENRY, WILLIAMS d co.
CRASS ROPE.
" $50 coils MANILA Rore. from !. to inch
lust reed aud fer sale low. BY
feb Sc J hExEv. WnLItNs & .
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

New. NcW!.
q boxes old dominion Mint Julips boxes Le-
u Disrd Morning call, just reed and for sale by
mar 9, 1850 PESyYwIT. SccIr & Co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

Champagne Champagne
4 cases Verzenary, 4 cases cabinet, 4 cases royal
II boxes Sauterre white wine 20 boxes claret Just
reed and for sale by
mar ., 1860 PESSYwIr, ScoIr & Co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

DORTER, WINE, BRANDY, &c, &C.
40 doz Porter, Ale e. Bro Stout pts & qts
SO" VOLTS pit. Schnapps,
20" Pure old Bourbon and rye whisky,
20 John Bulls Sarsaparilla,
10 Pure Port Wine for med. purposes
10 Old Cognac Brandy,
10 Brandy Cherries,
10 Fancy Cordials,
10 Turner'S Ginger Brandy,
10 Forest Wine Bitters,
Claret, for sale by
July 6, so GEO. Z. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

TNO SFORTSMEN.
10000 6. D. Caps.
10000 Walker d Colts Caps,
5000 ID Neosha Bar Lead,
5000 Baldwin's Gun Wads,
IS bags asstd drop and buck shot
spr steel barrel self cooking pistols.
4" Aliens self cooking shooters.
Colts improved shooters,
for sale by
July &. 80 GEO. L. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

1909. 1850.
Fall and Winter Goods.
WARD & SOUTHMAYD
a RE now opening very large aud extensiv We
"a assortment of Fall and Winter Goods
to which they invite the attention of purchasers
at "hoiesaic or retail sep ii, SO
DA1NTS, OII.S. &c.
l. 100 kegs WHITE LEAD,
300 ib Spanish Brown.
100 ID Venetian Red,
100 ib Red Lead,
200 gallons LINSEEp OIL,
$50 Spts Tt zPENTINE
SO 1b Prussian Blue
300 h Birthstone.
200 ID Flour Sulphur,
300 ib EPSON Salts
500 1b Spanish White,
$50 h White Chalk,
600 ID Putty in bIaiders,
200 gallons Lard Oil,
SJ ID Borax. for sale by
July g. 1859. WARD & SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

SYRUP3 AND CANDLES.
SO boxes assorted Candies,
~ g fancy Candies,
10 " Rock Candy,
10 assorted Gum Drops.
70 " layer Rasins,
bbls Almonds,
:" Filberts.
" Brazil Nuts,
l Eng. Walnuts, for sale bv
July G, 50. GEO. Z. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

TNODACCO.
$4,000 Medium Cigars,
60 Boxes and ! boxes Tobacco.
For sale by
July 6, SO GEO. f. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

SUNDRIES,
= 1900 x boxes SARDINES,
40 dOz MeMurray's and h can Oysters
Us Bags Rio Coffee,
IS hhds prime sugar,
25 bbls sugar house molasses,
25 kits choice Mackerel
40 boxes Scotch Herring
25 boxes Pepper Sauce.
10 " Tomsto Ketsup, for sale by
July 6, SO GEO. Z. WHITE
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

SOM0R0E0.
ID dos Brooms. assorted qualities,
w doz hearth brooms
10 doz whisk DO
100 doz zinc cord wash boaris.
100 dog ptd Buckets.
10 doz cedar buckets. iron bound
doz do do do do with eoeers
IL doz we'll buckets, Assorted Guslities
Is nes. cedar tubs
25 nest blue ptd tubs.
% nest cannics,
20 doz half bush nea.ure-
~ doz names and horse collars.
10 doz wooden bowles,
just received aud for sale by
jan -, so j. HENRY. WILLIAMS co.
PLANES.
tSMOOTHING Planes, single aud double iros
Jack. fore and iointers :.
Tongue and groove Planes. assorted .i....
Ceiling match do
Bead and Rabbit. DO
Drawing Knives, assorted qualities.
jan a IS, . 'ss j. HENRY. ia SsAs1i WILLIAMS 90
81 DoZ japd iron sTIRRUPs,
q J. 10 doz polished do
30 doz wooden DO
loz tobacco cutters.
doz meat do
so doz cocoauut diprefs.
just reed and for sale by
jan 1850 j. HENRY WILLIAMS 1 Co
1N0 kegs white Lead. pure,
NN 50 doz Turpentine in bottles s,s sixss
Lard, Linseel aud Coal Oils.
japan and copal Varn;sh in large quantities.
jan 1886 J. HENRY WILLIAMS 4 20.
~ doz blacLiGg Brushes, assorted 1ualitios,
- i 10 doz scrub DO
30 doz paint 10 al sises.
5 doz sash tools
just reed and for cal. by
jan 1850 J HENRY. WILLIAMS 90
~ Mattresses, single and double.
l. II sc sets com. low post Bedst~aAs>
IL sets cottage do Do
81 sets high do do
in store and for sale by
jan 1880 J. HENRY. WILLIAMS co.
DRASS KETTLES, &C.
ID 500 lbs brass kettles, Of all si.eA,
50 willow market baskets, as't sizes.
6 .loz glass Lanterns, asst,
just ed and for sale by
Jan 1876 J. HENRY. WILLIAMS Co
VIINEGAR.-inh half and whole bbls,
ian 1850 %. s1's y ). Js.uESRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
- bbls Alum, just reed by
Jan 1860 }. HLNkf. WILLIAMS 4 co
sNS1 DOE Holmes celebrated COW bella
e1A assorted sizes,
50 doz Kentucky Cow Bells, ass Z sixes.
store and for sale By
aal3,'so. !, EENRY WILLIAMS & CO
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

TRON:
1000 h assorted BAR IRON,
5000 fb. IL n
1900 ib Horse Shoe Iron
1000 b Dandy Tire Iron
300 b Hoop IRON.
1900 b. Plow Wings.
1000 b. asst. Baud Iron.
1900 h. Slab Iron,
$500 h. asst. Round and Square Iron.
10 Smiths Vices.
Mouse hole anvils,
IL Sets, assorted. Stock and Dye,
80 TO 36inch Smiths Bellows,
300 n Smiths Hammers, for sale by
July 6. '59. GEO. +. WHITE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

{ ~, and Fine Feed at S23 IS ton White Beans
. are in moderate demand, with sales at 75c 81
for common, ST 05a 81 l2s for blue pod land 81 so
81 Is for extra pea and marrow. Canada peas
are quiet at 50 s5c bush.
PRovIsIoSs.-The market for Pork ia steady
and firm. bnt the demand has been quite moder
ate; the sales have been at SIS so a SIG for
prime; SIS rs slO for mess; and $40 a q for
clear, cash and mos. Beef is in fair demand and
prices are steady; the sale. have been at So
II 80 FOR Eastern and Western mess and extra
mess; and Sl4 80 SIG for family extra, cash and
mos Lard is firm. and selling at II! Il5c .
Dbl IN bbls and tierces, and II l25c in kegs cash
and mos. In Smoked Hams there have been
further sales al. l0s lie, cash, and mos. and
Picked Hams at 9sc cash. New Butter begins to
arrive more freely and is selling alta 22c. for
good and choice. The quality of the new Butter
has been very good so far. Old Butter is selling
at l6c 10, as to quality. In Cheese. the
sales have been at 10 l3c P lb, as to quality.
WooL.-Demand for Domestic moderate. with
sales of 5000 lbs, principally at As a $50 for
fleece, and so SIC for superfne and extra pulled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
Goods for ChiIdrcn'S Wear.

a LARGE ASSORTMENT Of the above named
~ Goods, for Spring and summer Wear, just
opened at the CORNER STORE.
p April. 1850. davtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
New YORK, May ?.


Special despatch to the Traveller:
The boiters in convention perfected their
organlzition yesterday, and are waiting for
further developments. They approve Of the
ultimatum of the Kentucky and Tennessee
delegatons-that the regular Convention
sjuld pass res buttons declaring that Congress
has no power to destroy or impair the right
OF property Of the South in the territories;
also that the regulars should adopt a rule
that not less than two hundred votes should
b9 required to make a nomination. The last
proposition appears to have been acted on
By the Convention Mr. Richardson Of III.
opposed the proposition. and moved t. lay it
IN the table. IL was passed by the
Convenuon.ay l485 nays lll6. This is re-
garded as a test vote against Douglas.
Adyices from Washington received here
state that Geographic dispatches have been
received there from Alabama and Virginia
stating that il Douglas Is nominated, he will
carry both States by large majorities.
Advices from Charleston say that prop
ositIOn viii be presented from the Tennessee
delegation as the Southern ultimatum in re-
gard TO the protection Of slave property in
the Territories from Congressional interior
ence. THIS ultimatum was presented last
night. If this is adopted, the South will
come in. a despatch to the Tribune says
number of the Southern delegates have left
Charleston, having lost all interest in the
bolter's convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
ii a L X e is.
BOSTON MARK EFT.
BosToS, May I'd.

FLouR.-The market for Flour has become very
firm, at SIS so 60 for common brands Western,
and this description continues quite scarce; fancy
brands s562s extra a6a6 so and superior at S675s
: IS Dbl, including Canada, Ohio. Genesee and
Michigan, and s. a 9 for superior, few very
choice brands selling at the latter rate.
Corn Meal is in moderate demand
at 50 IS 81 Dbl, including common
and Brandywine. In Rye Flour there have been
further sales at So IS so P Dbl for common and
extra
GRAIN There has been a much frmer feeling
in the Corn market for some days past and prices
are higher A moderate demand from the trade
at 50 s5c for common to good Southern yellow,
now held higher; and white and mixed have been
sold at so s3c p bush, now held at latter rate
In Oats very little change. The sales of Northern
and Canada have been at As Acc; other lots at
prices varying from Al 43c, c.osing at 4Zc P
bush. In Rye there have been sales at 20 szc
bush, and firm. Shorts have been sold at $40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
MALINDAEATOY,s ESTATE

GTATE OF VERMONT, ITO all persons
y DISTRICT OF CHIrTESDES, IS. : concerned in
the Estate Of Malinda Elton, late Of Underhiil in
said District, deceased, Greeting.
At Probate Court holden az Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chitten1en, on the 2sth
day Of April, A. D. 1850, an Instrument purport-
ing to be the last VIII and Testament of Malinda
Eaton late Of Underhil in said district dacea sed
was presented to the Court aforesaid. for Probate
by Elliot Frink, the Executor therein named.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 9Th
day of June. A. u. 1850, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington. be assigned for proving
sad instrument; and that notice thereof he given
70 all persons concerned, by publishing this order
Ihree weeks successivev in the Burlington Free
Press, a newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous to the time appointed
Therefore YOU are hereby notified to appear be-
tore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in said
District. this 18th day Of April A. D 1860.
W4DWB w. IT FRENCH Tud1a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
..Buy me, and I'll do You Good"

CLEANSE The SYSTEM, PURIFY The BLOOD.
The best Spring 5'yummsr Medicine IN the World i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

ity platforms the latter of which will prob
ably b. adopted BY or majority. The
Southern men prefer the Butler proposition
to the minority report The Douglas vote on
the first ballot for President. is estimated at
from l45 to $50, and will, PERHAPS. neve
much exceed that figure.
FORSYTH. Of the Mobile Reolster, who is
here says that Douglas will be nominated on
the first ballot. There is deep plot to get
the nomination for Horatio Seymour. and
Their are men here engaged in it professional
PTesaent-makers, who made Pierce and
helped made Buchanan. Their names are
Paul r. George of n II. Caleb Gushing and
Swift of Mass. Wiggin Of Ne Josiah Randall
Of Philadelphia, and Richardson of ILL.,. who
have taken into their confidence Richmond,
Cagger and Cassidy. Their plan which was
told IN New York before they left, is to cast
the vote of New York delegation for one
Southern candidate after another without in
tending TO nominate him, until they have
gained the good will of all Southern delega-
tons. when they will then expect them to
come 10 them and ask who is their man,
when the answer will be - Horatio Sew
mOuT. o."
That the Douglas men feel strong is evi-
dent from the fact they decline modifying in
the slightest degree certain expressions in
the Judiciary plank
1t was discovered to-day that Douglas has
eleven friends in the Georgia delegation
whose votes are tied down by the unit rule
New York has voted with the Northwest.
Advices from the Northwest and East say
"Yield all you can. but secure the nomina-
ton Of Douglas without fail" Adyices
from the South say "yeld nothing. Stand
by your extreme platform, on which we will
be beaten rather than surrender. -
Gen. Gushing will speak the most for the
Southern platform. There has been a great
movement from the beginning to start him
a. a candidate at the convenient moment,
but the prejudice against Massachusetts,
initiates against ii serionslv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

The telegraph between here and Charleston
is busy in conveying dispatches between
mem bers of Congress and the delegates at
Charleston; the Southern Members OF Con-
gress generally advise secession. The Doug
las and anti-Douglas feeling is excessively
bitter and incorporating, and appears to
be more personal than political. Both his
friends and opponents are working with a
desperation and determination Of purpose
not often witnessed in party tactics.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
HENRY MAYO,s ESTATE.

e TATE OF VERMONT To all persons
- DISTRICT or CHIrrEvDEV, SIS. concerned in ire
Henry Mayo, late Of Burlington in said District
deceased
Greeting.
Al Probate Court holden in Burlington within
and for the District Of Chittenden, on the 20th Of
April, A. D 1850, an Instrument. purporting to
be the last VIII and Testament Of Henry Mavo.
late Of Burlington, in said District deceased. was
presented tn the Court aforesaid, for Probate, BY
Henry w. Cotlin, the executor therein named and
II Is ordered bv s1id Court that the 18th day Of
Nav, A. D. 1860, be assigned for proving said
Instrument; and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks sucoessively in the Burlington Free
Press a newSpaper printed at said Burlington
previous 70 the time appointed.
Therefore, Won are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court. at the time and place aforesaid,
and c7ntes, the probate Of said win, If you have
cause.
Given under my hand at BURLINGTON in said
District This 20th dag Of A0ril. A. D. 1860
wiiw& ". II. FRENCH Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

We learn that DR.. L. N. CLAY is in this vicini-
~ and will probably lie in Winooski for a course
+ lectures before long. He lectures upon the
anatomy Of the Heart and Lungs, illustrating his
remarks BY Diagrams anatomical Preparations
Vsare Informed that his lectures in Montpelier
s- .ther places in this State have ttracted
--.wied houses, and were pronounced most inter-
sim. and instructive. It is certainly true that
.re knowledge Of the human frame and its vital
.-.ans is highly desirable, and may be obtained
. ,a good course of lectures more easily than in
cry .ther way
FAMILY BoARDNG SCHooL.-We call atten
non ., Mrs NEwToN's advertisement Of a
Fl.liy Boarding School, in St Adams
Mrs Newton is teacher Of much more
,.aa ordinary qualifications and experience,
"a beer school cannot but offer unusual ad-
-ert4-cs to the pupils.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
W NJ =
w3sdawly l6 Bond
"THE LIFE OF THE FLESH Is

"THE LIFE OF THE FLESH Is
the Blood, was said by inspiration long before
Harvey's discovery Gifts circulation had b-ou ght
to light its purposes and uses. Now we know not
only that "life is in the blood, but that disease
inhabits it also. Many of the disorders that per-
wade the human frame, have their home in it,
thrive and grow in it. The celebrated pr. J. C.
Aver, of Lowell, has had regard to this important
fact in making Remedy to these disorders.
His Extract Of Sarsaparilla purges out the i'm
purities of the blood and induces healthy action
in 1t that expels disease This looks reasonable
and it is true for we know by our own experience.
Seldom as we take any medicine, we have never
theless several times been under obligations to the
skill Of DR.. Aver for the relief which his emedies
never fail to afford us when obliged to have
recourse to them.-C Catholic Hahfar N s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
WASHINGTON, April 25

1t has transpired to-day that Senator An
drew johnson looks with no unfavorable eye
to the nomination Of Judge Douglas. The
Tennessee delegation at Charleston are prob
ably scarcely ignorant of his views and feel
ings. Senator johnson has never given any
approval of the agitation for the slave code,
saying it could not be got, even if there was
anything practically advantageous in its
adoption
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, May l.
IrareH9 Correspondence.
The excitement
here is tremendous. A portion of the South
ern States have boted, but the extent Of the
detection Is not yet fully known. The bolt
ers lave been cheered, Kissed, and serenaded.
They held a meeting last evening, when the
whole or portions of twelve delegations
signed the roll and others are expected to
DIN them this morning. The California
a1i Oregon delegations are expected to Join
the south. The boilers declare that the
Union OF the party is henceiorth at an end
Notwithstanding all this the Douglas men
ar n no wise cast down. They say the boilers
will eventually come back and support the
nomin ton. They held meetings last night
At the boilers meeting, an immense crowd
was present. They were addressed by Prest-
on Of ). c. and others.
Mayor Wood and tie Y. Y Hard delega-
zion under his lead have Joined the Southern
sHcessinniSts. All sorts OF rumors are in cir
cullti0n. One is that Gushing will yacate
the chair and that portions of some Of the
Northern delegations will join the South.
Efforts at cancellation will vet be made. Some
tllnk that there will be a ballot today in
90 the regular Convention, and that Doug
las will be nominated on the first ballot
The Convention yesterday presented a scene
# great disorder. Tourney of Arkansas,
addressed the Douglas meeting last night
Three Of the South Carolina delegates re-
main in the Convention. The boilers talk Of
Southern candidate for President, probl-
n,y Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi, and Ed
ward Everett is mentioned as candidate for
Vice President on the ticket. Ex. Gov.
King of No. adheres to the regular Conven-
ZION.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
FIRE AT LAWRENCE.

LAWRENCE, Mass. May I'd, N.
A fire broke out in Wilson i Aliens Box
Factory, burning that and small stable and
Batting factory. Gen. Gales Carriage fac
tory has been 90 fire, but by the great exer-
ton Of the fremen it has been confined most
ly to the three buildings, and Wilson &
Aliens Lumber yard. Large quantities of
Lumber have been burnt. Many dwellings
caught on the roofs, but by a close watch
they are saved so far. Water was very scarce,
but by the kindness of the Pacific Agent,
they put on the corporation hose, and saved
large quantities of property by 50 doing. The
fire is not under subsection yet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

lust RECEIVED, and selling CHEAP
y at PAGES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
ORSoN SAFFORD,S ESTATE.

W. THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been ap-
~ r'i0t'l bv the Honorable the Probate Court
FOR the District If Cbittende7. Commissioners to
receive. examine and adjust the claims and de-
MINDS OF MI persons against the estate Of Orso7
@'H'rt late of Colchester, in said District.
deceased. represented insolvent and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto: add six
months from t1e tlv Of the date hereof being al
lowed Pig said Court fr that purpose. We do there
fore hereby give notice. that we will attend to the
business Of our appointment at the dwelling
~ Submit S'frl. in Colchester, in said
District ou the FIRST MONDAYS Of June and Septem-
ber1ey m 10 o'clock on e7cb Of said davs
Dated this 18th dav If Apr 7. A. D. 1860.
i. r. PLATT, Commits
wl}w3 CHARLES COLLINS. (sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
Special Notices.
HOLLOWAY,s PILLS, a c

HOLLOWAI'S PILLS, certain
tidote for Drops cal Swellings.-Mrs Elizabeth
Henderson, of Natchez, Mississippi, aged As, suf-
cred intensely last fall from general decline Of
health, her feet and legs began to swell, strongly
indicating dropsy, and she became so much worse
in the course Of a few weeks that she was totally
confined to her bed at last, her death was hourly
looked forward to by her husband he made up
his mind. as everything else had failed to try the
effect Of Holloway's Pills, which his wife com
menced using after four weeks perseverance with
them, she was completely cured, having by means
of this medicine safely passed that dangerous
period Of woman's existence. These Pills also
a wonderful medicine for young females with
distractions in their health.
Nav dawlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, May 2.

At market 473 Cattle, about 400 Bseves anc
10 stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cow
ore, two, and three years old.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF-Extra pr cwt. 81 %
az so; LIST quality, Sc rs; second quality,
S. 90; third quality 81 90; ordinary, 90.
Working Oxen, SSOa9Oal75 per pair.
Cows and calves e3Oa4Oa62; Two years
old Slsa23; Three years old SIS %.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-22OO at market. Prices, in
lots, 81 5Oa 2 OOa2 IS; Extra 3 90 so as so.
Hides, Ga 6ss per h.; Pelts, 50a rs each +;
Calf Skins 10 lie. Tallow, all
Veal CalYeg. s. 75a5 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
Married.

In Johnson, by Rev. Mr. Dougherty,on the 18th
Of April, Mr.. W. W. Rsymore Of Edon, and Miss
Frances L. Bigeow of Johnson; also, at johnson,
by the same, on the 25th OF April, Mr.. klbert A.
Leland and Miss Mary E., I'd daug hter of the late
Hon. R. c. Benton Of Lunenburgb.