davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
SUPREME COURT-GxSRRAL TEgs-NARcH % be'or'
lxGKAHAY. 2. j.. SUTHERLAND Ind CLARKE, }. j.
EQUITABLE LIEN.

Wood Gibson ~ al at. Andrew ;. Stone q 81. =
The arn OF Stone Co.. which Henry A. stone one Of he
tesand.nt. IN Thu action meber dissolved partnership
10 Inv 1855 and he retired ard loaned hs successors
the risk Of the business and also trsnsirir-d 70
thern good viii q the business for which he received
seven l-r cent and addoua! on the
sr5ss sa-s TIE plaintiff in January t Loaned Oh account
g the hrn Co.. their acoe 20 the eHoHn'
Of 600 on tie faith of letter. Co.. proIni
10 hold the proce1 Of certain goods Ia trst
Iiy for the scceysnces. Held by the Court that me
promise 70 hold good. in trust the benefit Of plaintiffs and
TO pey the proceeds 10 them gave the plaintiffs no eqmis
be gumen and still clearly pledge or tnodss-e
1fsn thai Ter cctge the gross sses did not contribute
tpsr1nsrship Henry A stone.
{. BanDrid,e Smith for plaintiffs. Martin smith Tor de
Ent-n;s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

ATLANTIC md GREAT WESIEkN
A RAILWAY. NLw sRosp GAuGE ROUTE. PAS
sFNGEG TRANS Lay ,lOhh; VA All, pe l
70 iS|I1ffvfL.SD. o.. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
counecns with railroads or oil principal c'e' IN the Mes
NJ ,oaJ . h, N, ext, rdrd and viii be Ia oorlpes
,,nr,y or,~r 20 Mus-d 0slicn UrbsnA Dayton, Cies-
mali a,d t. oris without b.sah q Esgre ,,,-rpr,rp
l. IL "'o'NA" Wv" Nc ,d.ill, Pa General Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
AaileSI
SPOKEN.

March s7.--Ship.-Fnerry. L"rley.
scAoner--R. 1. Ray, Sylvester fartndss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
Before all the Ju-ticcA
DE IsIONS.

Pratt agt. Chase.-JudgInent affirmed, with
sosts
Benjamin Threne and Others art cha.e-Same judgment
ST John Administrator. AIT Nooihis-OideF reversed
Henry A. smyhe aud Dthers art VIM. Crsydon and
Other..-Judgmeui affirmed, with cot.
Rob, Livingston aet. Jane A. Painter ifniu.strstrf
end reversed trial ordered costs TO
s0lds
George W. Shaer ag Stephen T. hason-Oraer affirmed
tiin
William l. Kinds sst. Ear Dougsss Gc.-OrdeT affirmed
tiih
Mechanic, Banking Assoc iaiion sgt Wihsm T. sears-
The question IN this Of fact FOR TN decision Of the
Referee Eveu differed from him We could not interfere
with his decision.
Ella. fss-ett act Samuel W. TslmsdgeThr cete ~ 81
ether points before the Court Of Appeals We thnk
there much doub the proprety Of TIM order ~ We
,hnk the better deposition off affirm the order 10 a. to
allow the C0gr Of Appeals 70 dispose 81 this question o. Inc
tune that the arr sued. Order affirmed
'artin and Others Ast Francis b. OConnor-Jndg
e. .krned with costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

Steamship Liberty hence or New ohean'-'3a inst lat p
81, Ion 30 o.. ..
steamship Corsica hence for Hsvansee'h inst Lat n o.
Ion. - ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

IL From fl. nusr ,,;., dsl. az 1870 M come StIH
,-;,h Trnu. Tor UlGuLANDs, sED BASh. LoSS
HgiNaN SIIARk RIVER. AASNhtsIkH ~
BRoONlfS - PulLADtLrhiA-rMe -; hrcss,
sion ekss 81 sood 10. ths,e day. Steamer JEssE MOI
leaves Alsi rry EIocsiyr iaiy, creeping snnoayt -
. p m, connsci.us a, TCHp hONMgCLit .IIh eagrr,s
,,ins got PIiti.ApELpiiIA. TUChNkroN. hARNESsr'
TOMS RnER. &C. Re,nsrns. ksS. 'mesI sorry fAnA'
df4pha. Al ll:i3 a La -. , liza, -. a.
,py tor pat..s. by t lne. the state e StwJ-'y having
,rsued 10 IN, Ceclden aud ipooy nonsoy Tie rHe'sivs
carrying passengers and iIrgh ve'"'e" no Aos
OF New. o.s and phi.sdelpai.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

COURT CkLENDARS-TRu DAy
scrEskE CoCEI --CixOgIr - Pact L.--N0 cal
- kfa1 u-Aa %. ~. ~. lea. VA. VI, i>sl. ue%
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
Personal.

We are panied to notice the deceasc. at
Folkstone, England, of che of the daughters
of Judge Adds, for whose benefit he resigned
his judgeship and went abroad
MidshIpHan Charles D. Griswold, U. S.
n, of this city, has been ordered to the U.
5. frsgate SABINE.
Brig Gen. Edward w. Smith of Vermont,
has been appointed Chief OF Staff to Major
General Terry. Gen. Smith has served con-
tlDually in the field since the outbreak of
the war has held the various positions of
lieutenant, captain, Northumberland and
Assistant Adiutant General of the Depart
ment OF the South, and is now promoted as
above stated.
Hon Joshua living, of Barre, well known
throughout the State as capable and effci-
ent builder OF mills in Vermont, died in
Montpelier, on Thursday night of last week.
Lieut-Col. Chas G. Chandler. formerly
Of the 10Th Vermont Regiment, is now con-
nected with the General Department of the
Cheshire Railroad, at Keeue, v II
Henri Des Rivieres. well-known citizen
of Stanbridge, and Director in the Mon
treal and Vermont junction Railway. died
at his residence on Sunday last. He was a
gentleman of wealth and culture. who took
deep interest in all public enterprises, and
was much esteemed in his section of the
country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1865.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 1865.
-Nesus. Editors Of the Free Press
o The accompanying corrections should
be made in the list of soldiers inferred at Wash.
ington, &C., sent you last week. in order that
your List may correspond with the official record
here. F.
Datsof Death instead of"date Of burial"
Ash, Benz, II, should be Sept. 90.
Bunns s. A should be Feb. 9.
Dunavan j., died Dec. 20, 1868.
Fuller E., ID. died July 8, 1862.
Ives C. H., 10th, died Dec Is, 1868.
Jillson, 11th, died Nov. 9, 1868.
Mayo E., belonged to the 1Ith instead of the
9th.
Pavent David, instead of Psr'snt.
p WEIGH, 4th, died Sept. %. 1862.
Beck Medad, April Il.
CObleigh, March %, 1855, instead of 1864.
Doyle E., Cd, should b e 1864.
Dryer, 18th, should. be 1866.
Edward, 18th, should be 1864.
Farrand, instead Of Farranel
Fullerton, diel in 1865.
GoOdell, (2) died in 1861.
Goued, (S) died June 10, 1864.
Phillips, 90 died July 5, 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

JUDGE COLLAMER "A little incident occur
red soon after his second election TO the Su-
preme Bench in 1850, which well illustrates
the sterling integrity and ineorruptibility OF
the man. Soon after receiving his commits
sion Us Judge. one Of the leading railroad
corporations IN the State sent to him a free
pass for year over their road. This was
done undoubtedly as a mere compliment and
IN no other view. Shortly after receiving it,
the Judge was holding a term of one Of the
courts in his judicial district. and almost
one of the first cases for trial was case
wherein this same railroad corporation was
party. Ii was in the forenoon session !;
the case was called up and commenced; as
the Judge said to the writer of this article.
g felt as tho was sitting there with a
bride in my pocket" Says he Z" adjourn
ed the court early for dinner, went home
and enclosed the ticket in an envelope to the
company, and deposited it in the Post Office
before | again went into the court. and
that, said he, was the last and only free
pass on any railroad | ever held while on the
Bench"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

THI SOUTHERN SrATEs.-Of the seven late
rebel States over which johnson appointed
Provisional Governors. all excepting Texas,
have held their State Conventions. Four of
these-viz q, Mississippi, Alabama. North
Carolina and Florida-have declared their
secession ordinances null, and two of them
South Carolina and Georgia-have merely
repealed them. The entire six have abol-
ished slavery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

STATE RECoRDs.-Vermonters have never
been remarkable for keeping and preserving
records. The very first Legislature of the
State, in l778, led of with most pcrnicious
example. 1t never made any record OF the
laws 1t passed. And though it Is stated in
note to Shades State Papers, they were pub
lished in pamphlet form and that year, |
know no other evidence of the fact
Even tie State Library contains no journals
of the General Assembly for the October
Sessions, 1855, 1856, 1887. 1889, January.
1871, and February, 1897: nor any Session
Laws of 1850, 81, 80. SO, "a, IS, sc,
90, '97, '9S, 1900 and 1901. May not the
members of our Society supply some of these
DEFICIENCIES? And allow me to ask where.
in our State archives, is the official history of
the services of the Green Mountain Bows in
the Revolution, in the War of 1872.
Though with our fathers the same hands
welded the sword and pen, and they were
too busy and earnest to write much or be re-
gardful of preserving what was written. at
this day our scholars, now that the strife in
tie field has ceased, have no such excuse
There is one Of the Offices OF the State in
which its records are quite satisfactory to
the care of our Society for historic prescrva-
ton. Our AdjuIant- Generals Office pre-
serves a record of military transactions with
a fitness and military exactness, and a view
to history of the War of Secession, that no
other State can surpass.--Reparf of Li6ra-
ran ofthe VI. Historical Society," laiv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

The wife of Gibbs, the brakeman who
was recently killed at Erving by being
knocked off car on the Vermont and Mass
achusetts railroad by telegraph pole, has
sued the American telegraph company for
SIC, 900 damages. '.-
Rockwell's Bank, in Elkhorn, Wis, was
entered on the night of Nov. I, through
the back door. 1t was on the pablo square,
a moonlight night, election nighYat that,
people passing all the time, and yet the
robbers blew the great safe with gunpowder,
took the small safe containing $4,000 to
their wagon, and drove off with it Their
horse had lost a shoe and by that they
were tracked to Richmond, Ill, and there
the clue was lost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

Congress meets fortnight from To-day
Ii Is the long session and will probably las,
well into the summer. Some Of the South
ern members elect are already in Washing
ton but they are not very sanguine about
their speedy admission to Congress.
TheYnginia correspondent ofthe E7,elligeH-
Ger says Messrs- Curtis, Chandler, Ridgeway
Barbour. Davis and Hodge are elected to
Congress from that State They will take
the test oath without scrupIe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

MEXICAN ESrERrRIsE.-ThoughA Acapulco
is the largest town in the west of Mexico,
its chief Pacific port there is not a single
road out from il to the interior there lie no
ingress or egress save on foot or horseback /:
no other means Of Communication between it
and the capital. The town has no wheeled
vehicle of higher pretentions than wheel
barrow. What can be done for people
who, with 200 years and more of contract
with civilization, can do no more for them
eelves,-S. Bo,rles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
rHArzs soIns HoRrH Anp xEsr.

Leave Burlington at 400 A. NJ, l2.2O P. NJ, 40
P. NJ, and SIS PM. .
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 2 on A.
NJ for Burlington. ST. Adams, Montreal. Ogdens-
burgh and West, arriving a Montreal at 800 P. NJ.
Ogdonsburgh at II. 80 A. NJ
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 7.Oo A. VI.
via Lawrence at7-3o A. ~, for Burlington, st.
Adams. &c.
Leaves Boston via Pitcnburg al 7.s1 Az Spring
held at 40 A. NJ connecting At White River juno
ton with Day Express for Burlington, Montreal,
Osdenshurgh and the West
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld at 10 10
A. NJ. BlringtOl at - % P NJ for Rouses Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p. NJ.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r r
saving New YORK, at ~ Is ?. NJ, and from Cheshire
X. r. leaving Boston at $50 P. NJ, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
30 P. M, for Burlington, Rouse's Point. Montreal
and ogdensburg, with Grand Trunk trains for the
West
Sleeping cars are attached TO both the Night d.
p-ess trains running between St Adams aud
lston, and st. Adams and Spring.
tickets 20 Detroit, Chicago and all points Vest
by n. n. DRURY, Agent, No. American Ho-
=. Burlington Vt-Bsggage CHECKED through.
g. MERRILL, Sup't.
1t. Adams. Nov. s. 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

they treat cclOred men as equals in Barbary.
! Inc TRUANT BOY.-This was ,Jerrv's
schoolrO0m. but he was not there. and the
teacher sand to herself that Jerry was play-
/ ing truant again, and she wondered what
/ she should do with him. While she wns
/ thinking about II. she was summoned Ia
| the door, where she found Jerry in charge
/ OF police officer, whose especial business
was picking up truants. He had come TO re-
| port HIM to the teacher, and then take him
away to the lookup
Poor Jerry? II was enough To mako
ones heart ache 70 see HIM. His blue ewes
were sunken, and his face had sharp. white
look, ms thodgh the warmth was ali frozen
out OF his VEINS. One could not helm .ee-
ing at glance that the child had NOT
enough TO eat. His clothes were thin and
and torn, and his bare toes crept from the
miserable shoes that had hard work to stav
on bis frost-bitten feet.
Il must take this boy to the s.lock-up. -
sand the officer, alter talking few
minutes with the teacher.
Jerry's white face grew whittier, and he
clasped his hands in utter distress. .On
don't take me there? he said, and the
tears rolled down his face. Il never had
anybody to tell me how to Ire good, | never
had any bringing up, nobody ever cared for
me Oh teacher, I'd like to be good like
other boys, but nobody ever showed me
how
Poor boy 1t was all too true Nobody
had tried TO teach him to be good Mob, dy
cared for him, as he said His father was
dead, and his morher was a wretched. heart
less woman. who would have been glad to
get rid of him at any time, no matter how.
When the nights were bitter cold she
would lock the the doors while Jerry was
out, and be would be obliged to wander
without shelter till next morning. She had
even accused him of crime, in hopes of get.
ting him imprisoned /; hut her plans failed.
Think Of it A mother wishing to impris-
ON an innocent child. And so, with blows
plenty. and food scarce. so scarce that you
could see the hunger written all over his
face and staring from his blue eyes, what
wonder that Jerry was not always good
that he found evil associates, and was follow
ing in their ways
There were tears in the teachers eyes rs
she listened to the boys piteous appeal, and
even the hardy policeman was touched.
Warning him that another time he would
not escape, he permitted him to 90 back TO
the school-room. lie has never played tru-
ant again, but is not his life sad one ?
Nobody TO love him, nobody, as be SAYS.
to bring him up nobody to teach him to
be good like other boys, nobody TO care for
him. And this is true story.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

MALroN's VERMONT REGISTER for lSG6 is
received. This long-liyed, well-known and
useful manual comes out from year to year
wearing now much the same physioguomy
as It has worn for generation or more. Full
Ter and Huntington have it for sale.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
NEW BOOKS.

$50, GOD COMPANY for every day In the year.
VI "Geus from Tennison,n illustrated.
Atlantic Tales" collection Of Stories from the
Atlantic Monthly.
sWanderings over Bible Lands and Seas" by The
author Of the Sch0nbery Gotta Family.
Letters to Various Persons by II. ID. Thoreau.
Lyrics Of Life, - by Robert Browning.
''NafiOual Lyrics BY Whittier.
Matrimonial lnfelicities. /" BY Barry Gray.
Received and for sale By
Oct 2s "a FULLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

The rebel Gen. Longstreet asserts that IN
April last, the rebels had under arms
250, geo men, oil whom our records show that
us, 900 afterwards formally SURRENDERED Is
prisoners of war. The total strength ofIthe
Union armies on the LIST Of May was upwards
of 1000 900 of men, and we also held o.
900 rebel prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
VERMONT AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing NoU. 6, 1865
TRAINS GOING soUrH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 7.cO A. NJ, u. 20 P. NJ, and
s.0OI
Mail Train caves Rouse's Point, at $50 A. H., con-
Meeting at W lite River Junction and Bellows Pals
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester. Springfield and
New York, arr wing at New York ut f0.I5P. NJ and
with trains on fassumpsic R. R 1.--... 80.
StJohns at 10 AM, Ogdensburgh at $50 A. NJ, for
Boston, ke., connecting at Burlington with Rut-
land Road for Troy and New York. Arriving in
Boston Wis Lowell at 10 ~ p. NJ
Night Express leaves Ogdensburxh at II DO A. NJ,
Montreal 81 M. ,Rouse's Point 545P. M ST. Johns
at 40 p. NJ, arriving at Boston at $40 A. NJ,
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield. &C., and arriving in New
York at l2.30P. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

Nine full companies Of troops have been
sent by the Canadian authorities to different
points on the frontier, to guard sgainst
Fenian raids.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

Democrats are rejoicing over victories re-
Gently won in Wisconsin and Minnesota
for though those States have elected Repub-
llcan othcers, they have decided against COL
ored suffrage, and more shame to them
Their decision is barbarous, OF worse, for
they treat cclored men as equals in Barbary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
WIRE DISH COVERS for.eSv
w 6. s. BL0DGETT co.

WIRE DISH covEss . 515s.Sy 10
LIFE. FIRE 4 MARINE INSURANCE
Efna Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn,--cssh Assets. - ga ,3s2
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.-cash Assets. ......... 81 ss7 ,sO2
Ndrragansen Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
OF PRO yIDENCE. r. /. Cash Assets...-.s $50, 900
The Insurance Company Of North America.
PHILADELPHIA. Cash Assets. 10000
Phanir Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conny-Casf Assets. zee. s9O6 ,735
Connecficuf Fire Insurance Company,
OF II ARTFORD, COnn.-Ca.h Assets. saso,oOO
North Western Insurance Company,
OF oswB6o,N. Y.-cash Assets....-... sl2s, 900
Wsaern Massachusetts Insuranee Co.
OF PITrsfTsLD, Msss-cash Assets. - s2ss7s
International Fire Lnsusonee Company,
OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets. :. sI,I25eoo
North American Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YoRK.-Cash Assets. SOS, 40
LoriLard Fare Insurance Company,
Of NEW YoRK--Cash Assets
Ne,D York Life Insurance Company,
OF NEW YoRK.-Cssh Assets. .s2ssa,soo
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn. Cash ct ....sl 10000
MDnhditan Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets 600
Fire and Inland Insurance taken in the above
Dwelling house. and their coo,ep,. and f.rms p,o-
peity generally will be insured for one or a term
Of yses allowing the insured 70 receive back year
make it an object to all having such property TO
tnsure. 20 try these Companies- : ' -
Premium notes SO not required and the insured
ineufs no liability 70 assessments the large cash
.ssets OF these Companies furnish perfect indsmni
On first clAss dwelling houses and contents policies
Tor i've years will be given for one per cent premium
or the whole term, and the insured allowed 3 re-
urn Of three-fourths the profits annually.
Apply in person or BY mail TO
80. S. WIRES, Agent.
49,. -. e1s.asi -, Is--iF--, i-fa-fs----
"A - VISIT aaTIE sufl-
e b A Il N IS! l
In Gold. Silver, Rubber, sc-Aii 81, ies'of
VEST GUARD. CHATHAM LEOyTINE
l'i-' 80 FOB AND NECK CHAINS, N u
sailing e c,u,.s So. -. IL0YpS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. r..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing June %, 1865, trains will run as fol-
lows
LEAVE BURLINGTON:
800 A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, wor-
eester. Fitehburgh. Brattleooro, geld. Hart
arrive IN Troy 81 As P. VI. New York i025 P. n
Boston T.30P NJ. ~
Througk 10 Bosfon irffhout change oFcars
1900 n. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Rutland
Bellows Falls and Brattleboro; arrive az Rutland
5;l5 P NJ, Bellows Falls s>iS I'm. Brattleboro
1000 An.
LISP NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
YORK and the West arrive at Troy 500 P. N. /;
New York A. NJ, BY Hudson River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
through 10 Troy rifko-f change Of Car.
9.4s ~, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy al 500 A.
n New York 1890 A. n. Boston $40 A. n.
Tb0sgh 10 Troy and Boston Uitlsuf Chang, Of CO..,
From the SoEl sa East Tram ssrirs AZ Burlfagtv-
roA0Ess
4-eo P. NJ, MAIL TRAIN from Boston Lowell. wor
eeste Springfield, Hartford, New Haven.
a.i5G.E NIGHT ExPREss rRAIS, with Sleeping
Cars. from New YORK and Boston. Leaves New
York at P. N Boston $50 P. N.
IS A n. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave Brat
tlehoro 40 p. N Bellows Fails SIS ?. NJ, Rut-
land 6 O0A.A.
s5P.x, EXPRESS TRAIN fr-I Rutland, New
YORK and Troy.
TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Troy, Albany, New
New York Central and Western Railroads. and in
CARPENTER,
No |, American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
Il Fare always a. low as BY any other line.
GEO A.MERRILL, sup't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
SOLID SILVER

DIE, Cake, Butter, Fruit and Pickle Knives.
i cry, Ice Cream and Sugar Spoons, sugar
Sifters. Match, Snuff and Tobacco Foxes, Spoons
and Forks az j. E. BRINSMAIDS.
Old stand Church ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
THE euR1.NeToN. MOI

CLOAKINes. cLOAKiNes.
OPENED THIS DAY.
No. UNION BLOCK.
HEAVY ALL WOOL BEAVER
PLUSH
also nice assortment OF
Broad Cloths and Grey Cloths.
GIVE UsA CALL
SMITH L PLATT.
Burlington, VT, Nov.s.5ssS diff
wELLINGTON's NEW ROOT CUTTER
This new root cutter is warranted to give satsfac
l. ton Tor sale at PElRCES
RuRRALL's iron separating corn shelter
- e. PEIRCES.
SLEDS, sLEDS, SLEDs.
THE 5est assortment in the State,
100 bbls Winter apples for sale
1UU at PEIRCEs
TUBS and Pals BY the dozen. -
IA atPkIRCES.
TOP ONIONS, very few,
i ut PEIRCEs.
CLOTHES wRINGERs suitable for Hotel. or
~ boarding houses, at PEIRCES.
STRATToNs YEAST CAKES. tte.h lot:
. at PEIRcES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
AL.E.

NOR SALE-A Splenuiu show Case, which VII q
II sold az the cost ofthe Glass Apply %
77l-l = s s. BROWN.
No s. Central Block, Church 81
Burlington VI. March y ls6s-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
r + MIN C ITO NS'

Approved by the Government.
Upwards Of l25, 900 furnii cfor the Upi I'd States
Service since 1861. Warrant isul nor to any other
Pistol Of the kind Also, B ana 'oeket Pistols.
Sold by Gun Dealers anc be Ira e generally
Z. REMTNGTO 4 son Lion, Ny
Manufacturers Of Musb q, Carl ines, Rive
Revolving Rifles, RID BARR g. &C.
Oct. 27-d2tawAw2m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
PIANO FORTE PLAYING,
Easily and Thoroughly Learned
BY THE or
Richardson's New Method.

THE BEST BOOK OF INSTRUCTION
Hsving a regular sale Of
Twenty-Five Thousand Copies a Year.
This popular work Is superior in excellence
% all other Methods and THE BOOK THAT
EVERY PUPIL NEEDS for the requirement Of
thorough knowledge u pano-forte playing II Is
adapted 20 all Grades Of Tuition.
~ BE sure that in ordering IL you are particular
in specifying the New Method Prisa s3.75.
Mailed postpaid 70 any address. Sold by all Music
Dealers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24

L'ASCY DRESS GOODS in great variety and at
Il much lower prices,
at PAGE a BBSTs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-24
MATTER OF INTEREST.

ITO TEACHERS and Pupils. "Perce's Patent
i States" Give them a trial and you will be sal
aed Of their superiority 10 the common Slate
For sale BY -. -. CO FhENCH CO.