davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
Douglas in Louisiana.

The New Orleans True Delta says that the
intelligence cones pouring in from all the
free States that the general voice of the true
Democracy indicates one name alone as their
first, last and all the time candidate for the
Presidency in November next. That name is
Stephen A. Douglas" 1t adds that the con-
spiracy of certain tricksters in the Southern
Conventions has been to get each State Con-
preference for the Presidency, $50 that the
managers of the conspiracy, when they as
semble at Charleston, may by this means
have unity in their proceedings, and, at the
right time, by bribery and other means which
the Cincinnati Convention has made familiar
to them, combine with such delegations from
the free States as they may be able to influ-
ence upon some available candidate, whom,
as in the case Of Buchanan, they can mould
shape, fashion and use to suit their purpose,
should their conspiracy happen to succeed. y
"But," continues that paper, "can it succeed
We emphatically and deliberately say no
And why? Because Louisiana, the tried
the true, the watchful and the honest senti-
mel upon the watch-towers Of the Union will
not allow it,"
The True Delta concludes its very able ar
ticle as follows
"In Louisiana nine of ten men unconnec-
ted with Federal and State Office are
in favor of Stephen A. Douglas for President
of these United States; and they are 50 from
no mere personal feeling or prepossession
but solely because they are more satisfied
with his past record and present position
than that of any other public man whose
name could with any propriety be associated
with the distinguished place. His great in
tellect. his intrepid moral courage, his past
ever-to-he-forgOtten services to the South
and the Union; the fact that above all others
he is the first and sole choice of every North
ern and Western loyalst in the Union; that
in the South itself no single man can be
named in opposition to him, or is presented
as worthy to compete single-handed against
him for popular preference; all conspire to
root in the enlightened mind of Louisiana
what it becomes its people to do upon this
national occasion, and they will not disap-
point the expectations their past history in
spires. Already in this city the needful pre-
parations for sending true men to Charleston
are completed, and il the people of the coun-
try parishes will only Ge half as active and
Jealous as their brethren here are sure to be,
an undivided expression of opinion in favor
of the great statesman Of the West will be
sent booming over the land in March next.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

GIFT ESTERTAGNMENT.-We understand
that the tickets for this entertainment are
nearly all sold, having gone off very rapidly
the last two days. The entertainment will
positively take place. at the Theater next
Monday evening, and those wishing tickets
will do well to secure them to-day. Chances
will be rafled for tonight at the office on D
street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

The Kirghises Of Siberia have signifed to
the Russian Minister of the Interior their
willingness to emancipate all their slaves at
once, and to discontinue forever the practice
of holding human beings in bondage.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

THx FRONTIER TROUBLES IN TExAs.-A let
ter from Fort Union, New Mexico, signed by
S B. Watrous gives the reason for the con-
tinued depredations upon the Texas frontier
by the Indians. lie says that a large por-
ton of the stock stolen from Texas is pur
chased by traders from New Mexico, who
penetrate nearly to the frontier settlements
of Texas to supply the thieving Camanches
with everything They need, in exchange for
stock stolen in the forays on the borders.
This trade is carried on openly and extern
sively.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

THE number Of deaths reported to the
New York City Inspectors Office during
1859, was l,645, an Improvement over the
preceding year of 6sS, notwithstanding the
large increase to the population from births
and immigration.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

Gov PErTUs, of Mississippi, has appointed
A. B. Dilworth, of Tishamingo county, to
the Office of Secretary of State, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of R. B.
Webb
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

PARENTS will bear in mind that n private
school has been commenced in this city for
the thorough education Of boys. See Ad
vertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

ANTI BULKHEAD.-The Committee appoint.
ed by the anti bulkhead meeting in San Fran
cisco have prepared long memorial to the
Legislature protesting against the passage of
a bulkhead bill. The memorial is being cir
culated in San Francisco for signers 1t is
alleged that the bill, if it becomes law, will
create in one company a complete monopoly
of wharfage and hnrbor privileges; and also
that the bulkhead is not Immediately neces-
sary." 1t is also alleged that the question as
to whether the bulkheadis is necessary ought
to be decided by scientific survey and
borings. under the direction of United States
Engineers. ard then in case the work should
be built, it ought to be let in sections to the
lowest responsible bidders.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

A STORY is published in some of the East
ern papers, to the effect that Solomon Nc
Kinny, Cambellite minister of Indiana, was
whipped by mob in Texas for preaching to
slaves. He was ordered to leave the State
which he did. friend of his, aged eighty
years, was served in the same manner
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

RESCUED FROM BARBARIsM.-The Sydney
Morning Herald gives an account of the res
cue of two European girls from Frazer Is
lands believed to be the only survivors
out Of all the passengers of the wrecked ship
Sea Belle. They were taken from the M
tives of the island on the 22d of October
were found sixty miles inland. The Herald
says " the girls appeared to be about the
respective ages of fifteen aud six years; their
appearance is heart-rending; their bodies,
emaciated from long suffering and exposure
to the weather, and covered with a coating
of hair; the skin, stained by their torment.
ors to assmilate with their own, has become
spotted and wrinked, as if from old age the
nose has been fattened by force, the limbs
distorted, and the vacant stare of idiotcy
has left these poor creatures scarcely in ap
pearance human, and, although enabled grad
ually to recognize such things as they must
have been in the habit of seeing hourly be-
fore they fell into the hands of the natives,
their acquaintance with their mother tongue
is, as yet, apparently quite gone" Other
Europeans are believed to be prisoners of the
blacks on the Frazer Island.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

J. H. ANDERSON, JR.-This young gentle.
man, who is son of the great Magician, is
making a tour Of the country, on his own
hook, and giving ropetying performances
similar to those Of the Spiritualist Collins
He can be tied with any length of rope and
will not only unite himself, but viii tie him
self up again in an equally secure manner,
without any assistance.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

THE Dutch Government has commenced
the work Of emancipation Of the slaves in
Java
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

MEXICAN PLUNDERERs.-Th two Mexican
men and the one Mexican woman, who were
arrested for stealing from a pack train en-
camped at the corner of Fourth and streets
were found guilty. by the Recorder, yester-
day, and will be sentenced this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

J. W. SULLIVAN, News Agent at San Fran
cisco, has our thanks for large bundle OF
Atlantic papers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

d. D.-Crazy Mary, an old Spanish hari-
dan, and John Doe, a hirsute Americana
were arrested yesterday as d. DIS. Crazy
Mary was voeiterating uproariously, during
e considerable portion of last evening, after
being locked up She is roarer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

Ar the recent session Of the Indiana Coun-
ty (Pa) Court, man was arraigned for as
sault and battery on his own son, aged eight
years. 1t was proved that he hung the child
by the thumbs to a joist, and compelled a
younger brother to burn him with pine flag
gots; also that he seated the child with his
bare body on a hot stove, and burnt his bare
feet in the same way.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

CLoRoroRM was administered to a young
man named Burlington, living near Rome, Ca,
for the purpose of having tooth extracted,
and the effect was to make him blind
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

Horse THEF.-Collins, the horse thief,
was tried, yesterday, before the Recorder,
and convicted. He will be sentenced to-day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
ALFALFA
GARDEN Seeds.

WE HAVE just received across the Isthmus a
w full assortment of GARDEN SEEDS of the
gowIh oi lSo9 put up expressly for us by ]. NJ.
Thurburn Co., of New York
dec8-Sm2p j. ii. WRIGHT & co,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

ST. PArRIoKs .DAY will be celebrated in
San Francisco,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

RioH-Our friend, {. G. Bockius, showed
Us, yesterday, piece Of quartz which IS fully
rs rich as any that we have ever seen, and
We have seen marvellously rich specimens.
The piece is SO perfectly Lesparkled as actu-
ally to be dazzling to the eye. The Assayer,
Mr.. Harris, estimates its weight in gold to
be ten and As 100 ounoes-about $3.50. This
specimen comes from the Empire Quartz
Lead, in Gold Valley, IL miles above
Downieville, and Mr.. Bockius owns q one
eighth interest in the claim The ledge was
so rieh externally when first discovered, thai
the projecting gold bespangled points had tC
be covered up with dirt to prevent peopl,
from jumping it before the claim could b,
located and recorded.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
POSTPONEMENT.

account Of the Theater being occupied by other
Nj parties the GIFT ENTERTAINMENT is unavoid- :
ably postponed until
Monday Evening March 18th, 1860,
When it will most positively take place. the Theater
mhS'h CLIFFORD LUTHER.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
MARxSVILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, March 10th.

TIE urspEmAN. lIesperian for March
Is filed with very excellent original matter
and the plates are very fine. But the man
ner in which the proof sheets have been read
is disgmco to any decent publication. a
proof reader who will not correct an article
by copy. aud see that it is printed as it is
sent, ought to be put to mauling rails or to
doing something that he has capacity for
The present number may be found ON the
counter of Randall Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
r. n. R.-No. %.
Brluq forth The Inc,lrables.

Very eoolly after all their experiments have failed
the medicos tell the subject Of them that he is In
! durable Try Radray's Remedies among these
! eordsnas3 Of the Faculty. In nine eases ont Of
ten, they will live to put the doctor, 70 shame
! We say 10 those, who have been left TO die by
Science that there is "baln IN Gileado Their
ailments can be cured, nay more, their eonstitu
tons regenerated. We call upon oil VIE suffer
from Chronic Diarrhea, low Nervous Fever, Dry
Hacking Cough, Confirmed Dysentery, Chronic
Liver Disease, Splitting Of Blood, a general giving
way q Physical Powers, scrofuls, Consumption.
or any malady which has bafied the Profession
to make trial Of Railways Preparations. Should
they fail, they will do more than Official treat
inent has done. But they will not fail. The pro-
prietors have no fears. They challenge the 'roor-
tai disease" of the Faculty. They Invite conpar-
son between the operation Of their Ready Relief,
Regulating PiIls and Resolvent, and the effects Of
all the medicines Of the Dispensary
We can refsr to hundreds who have been pro-
nounced ncurable by the 1st emin snt practition-
ers known to fame who have been cured Of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Sorofula, Chronic Rheumas-
ism, Brights Disease Of the Kidneys, and other
diseases, BY a few weeks persevering use Of Rad
Ways Ready Relief, Regulating Pills, and Reno
vating Re'olvent Do not despair ye paralized VIC
tins Of dise,sc and medical medicatiou. you
have faith to try the Railway Remedies you will
be saved. w1sw7
Sold By druggists and dealers everywhere.
r See advertisement in another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
Root and Herb Bitters,

Composed Of ssrsapsrills. Wild Cherry. Yellow
Dcoh, Prickly Ash. ThorOughwor;, Rhubarb. Man
drake, Dsndelion, &c, all Of which sre 80 com.
pounded as to act in concert and assist Nature in
ersdicating disease.
These Btters continue to be the most standard,
popular and reliable medicine ever discovered for
the cure of Liver Complaints and all their attend
ants ; Jaundioe in its worst form. Humors,
whether Of the blood or skin all Bilious Diseas
&c end Foul Stomach Dyspepsia Costiveness ;
Female Weakness, and every dsesso arising from
Indige.tIou. or Sedents.y habits Of life Read
ache; Disrne,s : piles Heartburn; Pains 10 the
sije. bouels. or Back Flstuency Las@ # Al
petite. and every kindred complaint arising from
Impurities Of the Blood, Diseased Liver. OF Disor.
iered Stomach. 20 which every person {. more or
less .ubject il this climate
The effect Of THE medicine is most wonderful -
], acts directly upon tue bowels and blood. b. re-
moving all obstructions from tho internal organs.
stimulating them into healthy action rsnovsting
The fountains Of life. purifying the blood, cleans
ing 1t froD all hpmors, and causing 1. To course
anew throngt every part Of the body T; restoring
The invalid o. health and usefulness.
Only Is and - cents per bottle. Sold By deal.
ere in gnedici - everywhere.
orders addressed 70 J. .. LANGLEY or GEO.
I. GOODWIN CO.. Bos,on- nsrchIedrtsn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
GREAT REMEDIES.

To cure o cough or cold use
Dr. Wis,Gr's Balsa-s Of Wa Cherry.
To cure vhooping Cough, Group or Bronchitis,
use
Dr. Nia9r's Baisan of Hild Cherry
To arrest predisposition to consumption, use
Dr. WIstar's B7lsqa Of Wild Cherry.
Dr. Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
DR.. Wistsr's Bal,am Of Wild Cherry,
Dr.. Wstar, Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Or Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
The Great Remedy
The Great Remedy,
The Great Remedy.
for
Coughs, Cold,, Croup, Sore Throat Hoarseuess
Coughs, Colds, Group, Sore Threat, Hoarseress,
Coughs, Colds, Group, Sore Throat, Hoarsenes',
Coughs Colds, Group, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Wi,tsrs Balsam
Wistars Balsam
Wistars Balsam
positively cures
positively cures
positively cures
Rronehitis, Whooping Cough .thma, Quinsey,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma. Quinsey.
Bronchitis, Whoopng Cough, Asthma, Quinsey
Speedily cure,
Speedily cures
Speedily cures
All affections of the Throat, Lungs and Chest
All affections Of the Throat, Lungs AMI Chest.
Ali affections If tbs Throat limos and CLas+
Wistars Balls am
wistars Bslsam
wistars Balssm
and will cure
Consumption, Consumption, Consumption,
Consumption, Consumption. Consumption.
Consumption. Consumption. Consumption,
The history of the Balsam prove, it to be one Of
nature, best gifts to man.
The only genuine is prepared by Seth " Fowle
4 Co, Boston. sni bear, their printed name on
the wrapper, a. well as the written signature Of
7 BUTTS, ami lie for sale in city nd country. by
Druggists, Dealer, in Medicine, and Agents,
Everywhere. Everywhere, Everywhere
Everywhere. Everywhere.
Everywhere.
Prepared by 5. W. FOWLE co, Bosros, and
for sale byJ. ". RoBY g. Co, and AMOS c. SPEAR,
Burlin gtou MARCUS HuLL, HIYEsBURGH; J. s.
sToRRs 4 ScS, Winoo,ki; C. NJ BATES, Essex
Centre. c. " BBowSELL, gainesville; J j.
sNosDs Co, Shelburne; E. ALEXANDER, Char
lotte; L. P. CARLEToy, UnderhIl; and by all
dealers in medicine everywhere
T A. PECK, Agent
March u. wIw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
Farmers, Mechanics & Traders
NJ l 5 s OF RI

AIarge trac' Of fertile land hos been bought
situated in NOR HERN MISSOURI. Immediate
" on the Ham bal and -. Joseph Railroad. 45
miles east of u. Joseph the nearest point on the
Missouri River; 81 miles west Of Hannibal. on th q
Mississippi. and $50 miles northwest of St. Louis
having daily communication by telegraph and
cars. with each Of these cities.
In the same latitul e with Philadepha. st has n
mild. healthy climate, gently rolling prairie and
timber lands, with deep, rich and productive
soil an abundance If pure water, wood ard coal
cIay for brick, and rock for lime and other build
ing purposes. Comnletei railroads and ulvj g7he
rivers connect it directly with all the markets
north. east and south, and with the commerce Of
the werd. It Is in the heart Of that great produc
ing region which supplies the increased demand
from Kynsss, Pixies Peak, Utah, View Mexico an
California.
individuals and Families, or Associations ~ Ell
Their, can now have good farms f1- settlement at
low prcss. and on Accommodating terms # paw
mcnt. Circulars containing full par.ierIs-,, and
a man of Northern Missouri arc gratuitousiy fur
nishsd.
Apply 10 GEORGES. HARRIS. agent,
Union Building, Bo11 No. Z,
40 State St, Boston, Mass.
References BY permission -
Messrs J. z Thaver & Brother, Boston.
J. ". Forbes & Co.
II. II. Hunnewell, ESQ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

sos Ba0s-7rAY. Wv YORK.
. r-.. t-,., .L- g. N--I.f-, mi
-.. 49,. ~. = -. -.
.. ......-..-. .-.--. .-I - - -
s...
..- 1870 o.. III -,,s -, 3.
.. --,,. o.. ,-.s -. .,L7.-I.5a -,
..
..7s f.. '.,--rla.. 7-i-lo-,ft and II r,us-
anil ,.,-. ---..--.. .--,.,-I--
- ; 900 -..+ ~ .,-
- f. ,ll -.. -r t-J+-.., ,eLr--,-..-. s-5
.f..., -. - ,,.. 80, ~ ~ -.
.-..-,.r.----, e,-,-r-vLers e,n1o-;nq In
a.. tr-.. t-., =; os--L - A.
-.r 81 .t.......r.r .4 49, -. - - IN
.., -..,...-.., ..-..5...,... ..--L
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s.... I.-5.- r,.r.-4 -.,,1,-I IT,
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-.-f --... r.. r-i-. y.--,ii-s- g. C,lorj
F..f-..l... r1fI.-..- r-.r-. Turkey. F-vn,
A.ea-. rho f.r~I land @. Ina. India. Crystal Pal.
... a-.--,.. -.--.... .-7tua '-'-' &C.
&C. A. .-....-. .. ...... NJ T,.-,.g7,,4 J7,.-,,-,
tp.rt--- o.--.a ,a4 rs-t,i-qIs If Francs
g -H. -..- r-Hass iIfurii9rtof views is
. ~-r-l AMI refined taste
r..f. ..... LIS. .......r,.., s---, 7f orrs o.
.-.--- %, -.r,rvio, .-a-,osear.
Hs-r. vs. .H 100 s..-as No.',i7- can
balm. ami 7-a can offer No ,-rea+er
-. DE- ID. r-i.. -..l rr +f.s ~l,-r,-ss1f7a and TIE
l..a-...
tt.. r....t-~e.., ~-e-e.s,-7e Views are
-r.r ....- n-..-,-,7f,i.. wonder. Tbov arc t,ker
,u ..s ..-...5 ..7-+ ~ .-.5,4 and srs-r+bf,- NO
....-. r...iII,i If -,,,, h. -7orir, l. 5aDic,ej
.. --r-y ami Distinctly as ifi- hal bso7 n5rrs,.-
t....-.- .r4-. .---, o., q, 1j-,;.,-,l -, g. -
-, f.-..- NJ .,5,i-7.c nature r. ads The charm,
..rtit. ....r ..,..,.. -rt $500, , l;-.,-, g
our owl. a.i ,ri.,,,v7 in Fur,ne wa re-
...,-, r-.... r'.-3.. ,7 p,-;s To-. -. g.
t-.-,. I-..--,..+.,. W.. oc t,,s-;,,, II.
ami scenery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
To Farmers and Gardeners

J The Subscribers offer for Sale so 900 Barrels Of
| POUDRETTE. made by the LoOJ MtyUaAcrU-
| arNG Co9PANr. in Lots to suit Purchasers. This
rticle is in the twentieth year Of its intro1u'-
ton into this country. AMI has ogtivei fartiliz-
ers Of every other description, for the following
reasons:
let. 1t is made from the nj ght soil Of the Civ
OF New York. bv the L. VI Co, who have \
capital Of 100 900 invested in the business which
Is at risk should thew make bal article.
ID. For Corn and We cetables it IS the cheapest ,
neatest and h1niiest mlnurs in the world; it can
be placed in direct coutac' with the seed, f'rces
and ripens vsgstltion two weeks earlier. prevents
the cut worm f,,iPst crop, AMI IS 'stI'' 9'7s7rse
ale od'r. Tires dollars worth or two barrels
sill sufficient to manure an acre OF corn ia the
hill.
PRrcs-I Dbl. s2.-2 b5''. $50 b5ls. So
nd over b5ls 81 50 psr barrel. delivered free Of
cartsye, to s,ssls or railroad in w York City.
psmple containing every i1f1-nl'i11- AMI
certificates from farmers all ove- The United States
who have used it from two - seventeen ve1rs.will
be sent freq - a7v ona aDolvipg for the sane.
GRTFFTNG BROTHERS & Co..
North River Agricultural Wareho1s'.
50 0ourtll11 Street.
rs7-1m New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
NYRON IOHNSON,S ESTATE.

WYE THE SU BSCRTBERS, having been ap-
w pointed bv the Honorable the Probate Court
for tho District of Chittan1eu, Commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons, against the estate of Nyron
Johnson, late of Burlington, in said District,
deceased represented insoveut and also all claims
and demon1s exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof being al
lowed b. said Court t1r that purpose, do there
fore hereby give notice that will attend TO the
business Of our appointment. at the office Of John
B. HoIla0hsck, in Darlington, in said District, on
the last H-uiavs Of April and July next, at ! 0
O'Clock, e1ch Of said DAYS.
Datel this 30th dav Of January A. D. 1860.
JOHN p. HOLLENBECK, J Commits
w39R3 TIMOTHY PETERS. Ssionsrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
A FRIEvD IN NEED. try IT.

A FRIEND N NEED. Try IT,
Or. Sweet ufallible Liuimeut is prepared from
the recipe Or. stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
the great bone setter, and has been used in his
practice or the last twenty yos-s with tho most
Astonishing success. As an external remedy 1t is
without a rival, and will alleviate pain more
speedily than any 9th r preparation. For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it IS truly in-
fslIible, AMI SIS curative for Sores Wounds
sprains. Bruises, &c, its soothing, healing ard
powerful Strengthening properties, excite the JUST
wonder and establishment Of all who have given it
a trial. Over four hundred certificates IF remarka-
bic cures, performed by il within tie Jas, two
years, attest this fact.
See advertisement. d6w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
~ K G Is.
BOSTON MARKET.
BosToS, March 90.

FLOUR-The market is firm With good demand
Sales Of Western Supsrhne 50 IS; fancy a,
1915 coo; extra SC q = 6 so; superior Sc IS
IS per Dbl Southern is 6rn. Sales Of fancy
.ts6l5a extra &c - 4 : 25; superior s. so
80 per Dbl.
GRAIN-Corn is very dull erd the demand
limited Sale, Of yellow al sOss'C; white at IS a
SOC per bush Oats are plenty and dull. sales Of
Northern and Canada At - acc per bush. Rye is
.siling al goo per bush. shorts are FIRM at SIC;
Fine Feed S2s 80 per ton.
PROvISIONS-Forki is firm, but The demand
j., moderate. sales Of prime st SIS 5Jsls 90; mess
SIS 90 10 so; clear and extra go p per Dbl.
rash and mos. Be-f is in fair demand. sales u
Eastern aud Western mess, and eItrs mess 81 50
aI2 30 per bbl. cA.h and mos. Lard is steady.
Sales have been o. II II in bbls, and u lac
10 kegs, per IL, cash aad I mos. Smoked Hams
are selling at II ll5c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
SPRING OF 1850.
Boots and Shoes.

AZ Lower Prices for Cash than have hsan
known for wears
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

a oRTH-WESTERNI INSURANCE co. C,.-eyo
View York. Capital, 1885,. 0On
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

HoME INsrr--NCE co New YORK.. Capital
. Isl 900 co'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

dARL AND's PATE Mt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
DIED..

In Burlington, at II o'clock this morning,
March list, HsrnY MAro-sged 70 years.
The funeral will be attended on Friday at
o'clock P. NJ, from the residences of Il. ". Catlin.
In this place, March Is, Charles N. Pope, son Of
S. N. and L. A. Pope, aged i've years.
In Shsburne, the 18th inst, Edgar c., son OF
Lyman and Laura Thsyer, aged 10 ,nears. This
I, the last Of children-4 have died of that fatal
disease Consumption, within few years.
II West Milton, Feb. 18th, Frank L., son Of E.
D. and N. J. Goodwin, aged years and 10 days,