davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
SCRAPS.

Why Is a candle with " long nose like
a contented man? Because it wants muffin.
Why does policeman seize his man by
the collar For c0llarateral security.
4 selfdenvinr woman-one who sends
word 81 not at home, when she Is.
Bva fashionable young married woman :
The latest thing out-my husband.
A. is Tom and Jerry''-Old Id IN
term and Jerry Black. The people don't like
the drink.
The New York World has unconsciously
furnished a companion for .' 10, the poor In
dian, in - Lays, the Veteran on the Stage. -
An eccentric clergyman lately said in one
of his sermons, that about the commonest
proof we have that man is made Of clay, is
the brick 50 often found in his hat.
The recent productions of the &" Black
Crook and 81 White Fawn' at Niblo's, were
clearly suggested by Shakespeare's lines
'And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee
Where thrift may follow Fawning''
A little girl, after noticing for some time
the glittering gold filling in her aunt's front
teeth, exclaimed, with admiration, " Aunt
Mary. | wish | had coppcr-toed teeth like
yours.
Since our Maker thought it wrong for
Adam TO live single when there was not a
woman on earth, how guilty are old bachelors
with the world full Of pretty girls.
It takes three editors to start a newspaper
in New Orleans-one TO get killed in duel,
one to die with yellow fever, and one to write
an obituary notice of the defunct.
As lamps burn silent, with unconscious
light,
50 modest ease in beauty shines most
bright
Unaiming charms with edge resistless fall.
And she who means no mischief-does it
all
A credulous man said to a wag who had a
wooden leg, 81 How came YOU to have a wood
en- leg - " Why answered the wag,
- my father had one, and SO had my grand
father. 1t runs in the blood. "
Program resides in Nova Scotia. Here is
the way he closed bis Grafton in favor of re-
peal the other day " Had ten thousand
voices. each as loud as a dozen cats in a gar
den-ay' louder still ; with those ten thous-
and voices, would cry till my ten thousand
Threats were raw, Repeal. Repeal, Repeal go
The way of the tr,,nsqressor We are told is
hard; and the same authority assures us that
the rod to destruction is broad An Eng
lish periodical illustrated the latter fact re
Gently by story ola drunken Irishman with
whom some one condoled on the length of his
way home. 50 Och, yer honor" said the man
with a vivid perception of his divergent ten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
PRICE LIST.
GROUND COFFEES.

PURE RIO, % p and 30 cents per pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA 40 cents Der
pound.
ROYAL Gil R-ENtrn Eine-2l cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

lNkACu SABLE IGNORANCE. - many neWspa-
per writers who should, and not a few who
do know better, persist in speaking Of burnt
cork as the darkening element in the chiaro-
sclTo of negro ninstrelsy. Now, any street
boy knows that the African aspect presented
by the countenances Of serenaders is never
due to burnt cork. That article is only used
in giving hue to false eyebrows and mou-
staches. Coloring a countenance Herewith
would be too tardy process for such per
formers. The material which is used is lard
and lampblack And it Is got off. we are at
sured on the authority of Dickens circus pro
prietor, Sleary. by washing with beer.
There's nothing ike beer for blackamoor
thiri"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
TIE PRIZE POWDER OF THE WORLD

VIlE attention Of sportmen and dealers is called to
/ L the following facts:
At the trial Of arms before the Examining Board
| IN Washington, August, lS66, cartridges made from
| this powder, gave far greater penetration range
and cleanliness, and in competition with tho prip-
! cipal American powders, proved in every respect
| superior to all others.
| At the Wimbledon Rifle Meeting in England. Julv
| lSt6, competing with the best Of foreign powders
the same resulls were obtained with prize.
| The Board convened by order of the Commander
/ in Chief Of the State Of New York for the evs11;r
| alton Of military small arms, whose sessions were
attended by officers specially detached by the Rus
sian Prussian, aud Danish Government saw i'm their
printed report Of the numerous guns ON trial that
after firing 100 rounds all but one became so foul as
not to admit the cartridge.
This led to a test of pouder and they doom tho
subject Of 50 much importance that they say in their
report; The p0irfCr used IN these carfrifgss DO
ssTues YeeId5 mention as being rery superior 1t is
Another meeting Of the Board, called bv Special
order No l26 Of the Adjutant-General, under date
nay ~ Isoi Is SUBJECT among other conditions TO
. In order to conform to the United States stand
arr ,charSe as now adopted, the charge of powder
klne Powder, fG. manufactured by Smith and Rand
Powder Coz ''''''
One of the best sportmen in the State writes
with the Orange Powder made the largest score
jersey city says, 1T is the best POWDER ever made
In the shooting matches where the powder has
been used II has been universally successful
p, VIM Taylor, ESD. the Celebrated pigeon-shooter ot
llaye ever used
Another celebrated shot from Central New York
writes Your powder is in high repute here and
the country round about, and will supersede Mi
others" an
OUR BRANDS ARE
Orange Lightning, lib casters, Nos. l. 34,5 grain.
Ducking, jib canisters, Nos l. , g. T. grain
Game, brass-bound kegs, II l-2fbs and 6bs
Nos. l. 2, 3, grain.
FFFg. -
Rifle, canisters. h. l-2lb FFg
hentucky Sporting cansters, llb, 2ib fFFg.
il may be obtained at wholesale at our Office or at
wholesale and retail from the following dealers in
arms -
Cooper ( Pond. No. III Broadway
Onion, Bliss & Co., No. is Warren Street
Schuyler, Hartley, Graham, Co., No 10 Maiden
Lane.
John P. More's, Sons, No. 2O6 Broadway
Merwin Z Simpkins, Nc. 262 Broadway
W. j. Syms & Bro, No. 80 Broadway
Spies, Nissan Il Co., No 10 COurtlandt Stres,
Thomas j. Jones. No. 10 John Street
large consignment Of the above powder oor.,,,,.
ly on hand, which will he sold al manuFae.ra!
prices by L.. UAGAp iels
AGENT. FIR s,,,r, Burlington.
Ne" 10TH Nov. 1. d2w&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
For the FREE Press.
shall Know them there

shall | Know them there
Shall know them there, when from earth set
free,
The loved and the lost, Oh will they meet me ?
Or shall wander away all alone,
By the friends have loved unheeled, unknown
Shall list in vain for familiar tone,
Shall I know them there, in the bright home
above,
When the dross Of earth shall have been re-
When the tired spirit released from its clay,
Unclocgel and unfettered, shall soar away,
To the home Of the blest in the-endless day
When I near the dark river, its cold waters
breast,
In silence pass over to the land Of rest,
VIII no dear friend have loved here below,
Appear on the shore d welcome to show
Must ! alone and uurecoguized 90?
Oh should not wander in sadness along,
And feel like a stranger amid the bright throng;
Could l sing the new song with joytulness,
IT. wandering on through the fields of bliss
should fail to meet there the loved ones Of this
I have a dear mother on that blissful shore,
viii She know her child, and smile on me more
VIII her long stay in the bright home above,
Cause her to forget the child Of her love,
VIII she not meet me when thither l rove?
Ger the grim vale, floats dark sombre cloud,
The spray, fog and mist our vision enshroud,
We peer in the darkness in vain hope to see,
But ali the dark river rolls on wild and free,
Wave after wave into the deep sea
We hear its wild rush, its tumultuous roar,
As It lashes the beach on the opposite shore,
We start back in terror at its biloWs We shrink
To battle in its fountains, its cold waters drink
And yet We are lingering, just on its brink
AMELIA.
Jericho, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

How THEY DO IT.-In Chicago, when they
ask you to drink, they say: Nominate YOUR
family disturbance.
In st. Louis Choose your cold pisen."
In CINCINNATI: Do you feel ike driving a
nail in your coffin
In Louisville Let's put an enemy into
our mouth -
In New York Let's reduce ourselves be-
low the level of the brutes.'
In Boston Let's violate" 1.-THE liquor
law
In Frankfort: - Let's absorb
In New Orleans - Shall we fortify?"
in Albany " Suppose We drug ourselves. "
In Indianapolis " Let's start for the
watch-house.
In Terrc Haute: " Let us periure our
selves"
In Buffalo: Let's disqualify."
In Lynchburgh " Let's take nip"
In Petersburgh d" Benzine or Prlssic
Acid which "-ErcbdHge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13


Total value ss5uol
The character Of the officers and members of.tne
Association is reliable guarantee for the faithful
fulfment Of the promises and purposes Of the Asso-
citation The property to be distributed is all valua-
bic and is subject 20 the inspection Of all parties in
terested We offer no fancy articles at fabulous prices.
What every ticket holder is entitled to he viii re-
eeive in valuable and available real estate or cash
We add 70 the value u the property an amount suf-
cient to provide for the charitable promises and
expenses ofthe Association, and the Of dsposing
Of the Concert Tickets. And, without claiming that
the property is worth the price it is set at in this
schedule do claim that # set as low as possible
and realize margin sufficient for the purposes above
named
The Cotton Factory is the mill Of Nessrs. j. Y. 4
E. Il. Carney known as Bennington Cotton Mills, "
is in full and successful operation and within five
minutes walk Of the railroad depot. IS run by water
power, and has run but two years.
The houses are all paving high rents. situated In
the heart Of Bennington Village rapidly growing
village Of four to six thousand inhahitants-where
there is not house unoccupied, and a hundred or
more tenement could be Immediately rented ifbuilt
The building lots are all on open, uuoecupied
streets, and be readily sold OF leased some Of
them are very desirable lots.
All Of the property IS free from iucumbrance
Good and valid Deeds Of all the property viii be de
posted in the Bank before the money is drawn out.
The Concerts viii be given during the winter, and
general notice VIII be given Of the time
It is extremely desirable that the money be real
lied Immediately in order that the Soldiers Com
mittee may distribute the Charitable Fund where it
i greatly needed the present winter
The objects of the Association should commend it
to the public, and enttle it to their cheerful AMI
hearty support. Its schedule Of awards is the arest
ever offered to the public in presentation scheme
The class of persons to be assisted by the Association
greatly need the aid here sought for them and after
much consultation this has been adopted as the best
means ofreachng that end. This is one ola series Of
benefits, which the Association, in sincere good faith
inrend giving them. and which. if the public favor
Us, viii 20 far towards rendering them comfortable
It is to accomplish this purpose that this appeal to
the public is made. Every one who can should aid
US
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

e.4j P d., NIGHT EXPRESS, with >.ssrr.
New York and Boston. Arr.a l III
M. New York 1900 A VI. , h.-t.l-- .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
PIANOS
Steinway and United Piano Makers.

rI,HE Subscriber has been appointed agent for the
exclusive sale Of the instruments oi both Tie above
CELEBRATED MAKERS, for the Counties Of Rutland;
Addison Chttenden, Franklin in Vt. and Essex ana
Clinton In y Y These instruments. Of ANY PATTERN
OR STYLE. fully warranted shipped al the LOWEST
NAnKEr PRICE. Instruments Of any other maker iur
nished at short notice also, Organs and Melodeons
Secondhand Instruments taken in exchange and
always for sale or 20 rent. Repairing and Tuning
attended % promptly. .
shop and Warerooms at residence, on NinoosAl
Avenue where sample instruments can be seen
\ ". POWERS.
!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

3.35PM. ACCOMMODATES TRAIN
Iani- arriYes I'M Rut.Anl d ~ ? N

lbs. ?. VI. DAY EXPRESS for R1-...
Fails, Troy and Sew YORK. Arr...-.
4.IOP. NJ: Bellows Falls. -.f- p. y -
tady So P. ~, New York t."A.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

The drawing Of Prizes viii be public; and will
take place at Free Library Hall, Bennington, by
committee Of gentlemen chosen from citizens present
II is the intention of the Association to Distribute
t. Charitable Fund equally throughout the towns in
this State.
q Agents will be appointed in various sections
to sell Concert Tickets which will he sold at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

VIIce 0I IntofnaI heVcnue, Wash. Dec. 81, SIS
Whereas, Geo. P. Foster President J. Halsev
Cushan as Secretary, and others as managers the
." ermont Soldiers Assistance Association" have
made due application 70 Jos. Poland Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the First Collection District Of
the state Of Nermont for permission 70 hold lottery
rale or git enterprise, and presented satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds Of said lottery rattle or
GIT enterprise will be devoted 70 charitable uses
permission Is hereby granted said managers to hold
such lottery, rattle, or gift enterprise exempt from all
charge, whether from special tax or other DUTY in
respect of said lottery. rattle gift enterprise
F. \. ROLLINS Commissioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
lfntistrp.
DENTISTRY.

hR. W. l.. HARRIS, having returned 10 Burling.
~ ton, has fitted us and opened suit irooms on
the corner OF Church and College Streets, over Ly-
mans Store.
Dr. Harris has been in the practice Of dentistry
sixteen years and can safely guarantee perfect salts
faction in all operations, both in the operative and
mechanical departments.
lie refers, with pleasure, to W. Carpenter NJ D.
s. W Thayer, ii. D.. B. " Carpenter NJ D dGw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
Five Tickets for sI.JO. Ten Tickets for
5000. Twenty Tickets for sI7.OO.

In sending remttsnces, be careful to give name Of
Post Office, Town. and State, that no error or DELAY
may occur in returning Tickets. Use Postal Money
Orders or registered letters for all sums over one
dollar
Tickets for sale in Burlington ut c. o. French
Co.'S PeeI Store. E.h l.. M,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION


President-GEy GEO. P. FOSTER.
Jicr Presifenfs-Gcn. WV. ". lTENEY. Col. ErGENE
o. COLE.
Treasrer &C. q. LINCOLN. Cashier First National
Bank, North Bennington.
Secretary 8. Regi,ter-J. HALSEY CrsHsAS, Quarter
master Fourth Vermont.
SuP't Concert DistributioHs-Lt.-Col. ". IT, CAnY.
Soldiers Committee 10 Distribute Charitable, Fnd-
Col CHAs. II. JOYCE, Col. JAS. II. W,LBGIDGE,
and Capt. JONI LoSERCAy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

TEAMS GOING NORTH ~. "r---
Leave Burlington at 4.I5 A. d. 4- A. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
MINERAL SPRINGS.

rVTE Subscriber ma. put up a Spriug-house, and
| now erecting comm0aious clearinghouse near
MS new Mineral Springs. which will De ready onthe
opening Of summer for the reception 81 nodrler7-
The Laulon Springs. two in number, are strongly
tmurcrnated with iron and phur, and the medic
iual qualities Of the water are eXcellet hy those Of
few springs i'm the cure OF cutanepus diseases anu
those that need q chalyheate medicine.
The beautiful situation - on Grand lsle-tAe al
traction. u boating fishing. &c not eNcclei m any
part Of the beautiful Lake thamplaiu valley Will
render the Landon Spring. very attractive for sum
mcr boarier- and iuyalids. and pains viii De
spared on the part Of the Proprietor O. serve his
guests and make their stay pleasant ana aSTsea9Ie'
FRED. LANDON.
S.nth In. Y r.L. Z. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

> -s--'---- ----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

rIlHE well known farm Of the late Nathaniel SUIT
i ton, situated in East Sheburn, five miles from
Burlington. Said farm contains hundred and
ortytwo of land with good fruit and sugar or
chards, two story brick dwelling house, and other
buildings. Said farm will be sold together with all
the stock and farming utensils, Also two valuable
Peat Beds situated hafa mile north Of said farm
the other two miles from Burlington the road lead
ing TO WillistOn village.
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premises.
Juneeowf MRS. A. SUTTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SUI
VAN RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANGENE.-

t.rAAfn ...l|'.H SUI AAA aA-fA|
Leave Bur..u-t .aat $50 AM, 1870 PSI.
soJPM.
Mail Train leaves 81. AlHau- at f.I7 A. NJ. ar.,
meet. az Burlington with Rutland Road no
River Junction and Bellows Falls with t-.
Boston Worcester. Springfield. and with o.
Passumpsic r. r., arrives Ir N-w .rs a-
Dav Express leaves Montreal ar -.a L.
Johns al IU 4. NJ. O-.el>1 u--l a- r-.. p.
Al Malone leave az 81 a. ~. h"u-.-
A. NJ for Boston, &c. arriving il Boston SD -9
at 1879 P. VI.
Ni-hf Fvpre-- leaves U-.ifl-hur-1 40 ..l
Montreal @ 81 p. ". Houses Point I-i1
Tobns M +.50P. NJ. arrives 40 Boston 10 81.
Connecting M Bellows Falls with Cheshire .-.
- nl-+ori and Worcester AMI with A-rT ne
Railroad for Springfield, Ac-. AMI arriving
York At i2.3U r. VI.
TEAMS GOING NORTH AyUHs>--
Leave Burlington at4.I7 A. d. s- Az
and 6-51 2. u
pav Express leaves Boston via Love. O..
N. for Burlington, 81. Adams, N '--r-l- 81.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell l--.' -
via Lawrence and FitchhurEh ar --. a. 81 81
field at6.45 \. VI. for Buriin-tH1. s. Alan.
deusburgh and Montreal
Accommodation Train leaves Nurrai.- o. ..
~, for Burlington, Rutland, ~. Allan, 4-- --
Point, O-iensbursh, &C.
Night Express leaves Bellows Fall, %
receiving passengers from Vermont Val
leaving New York AZ 1915 P. NJ. and .-
hire r. r. leaving Boston at 5..N Z. IT,
AT White River Junction with tram ..lT--
at sop. NJ, for Burlington. kou-e
treal and Ogiensburgh, couuec-n- E-
Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached % both DE
press trains running between 81 Allan EN-.
and St Adams and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chicago 81 7-
sale at the Principal stations.
e.. MERRILL.
II. y. DRURY Agent American H-.-.
Burlington, Vt.
St Adams. Feb. u, 1855.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
ELEGANT RETAIL DEPARTMENT,

Have opened in connection with their present exten
siye Wholesale Establishment large and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
ONE LIAR EACH.

Persons desiring tickets where there are no aar,.
can remit dreet to the Secretary, ]. II. CusHNAx,
BENNINGTON VI, and they will receive duly regis
tered Tickets by return mail To Subscribers and to
Clubs, where there are no agents. we will send
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
FLOUR! FLOUR :

WE are selling Flour which gives perfect satisiae-
w ton. Try ii. -..--- ,,r,,,,,Dcp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
READ THIS

Mr.. Leu HICKS, Of Burlington, lelae'ts his pub
hsied
Ny wife has not been able to go out doors FOR
above three years, nor do any work for over four
years, mostly confined to her bed had the
best physicians, who all le her, saying after trial,
they could not help her. called Or. Crab
tire, the Sanatorian. Been to see her three times
and now. by HIS treatment she is able to walk out.
eat with the Glmily, and ride out stil improving
God bless him for me.
LEVI HICKS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
rENTHOrSAND DOLLIRN

TEN TIL . INI Y y D Q i / / Z \
OF the money realized by the Association from the
sale Of tickets on the following schedule be d.-tril
uted among the sick wounded, and disabled soldiers,
and widows and orphans Of soldiers throughout the
state. To raise this money for the purpose above
stated the Association will give one or more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

We agree with Messrs. H. E. Bradford Co. in tho
foregoing certificate
PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co.
GRAVES, ROOT, & co.
II. BINGHAM
L. R. GRAVES, Pres, First National
Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

COmmencing. DEC. ., I-t-, trains viii
lows. '-- b.
LIVE BURLINGTON
s.2OA. M..3lAIL TRAIN fr Boston r.-..
cester, titchhurgh, Brar-.eH.r. >a-l1..
ford, New Haven. Troy. Aaarra-.V
arrive IN Troy az 5..jP P. VI. New I.-.
Boston BOP. VI.
Through 10 Boston and Troy ritlsat rlsa-.
I.3j.P. VI. DAY EXPRESS f1r Re-...
Fails, Troy and Sew YORK. Arr..-.
ATOP. NJ. Below, Fails, -f- p r s..
tady s.2j P. D., New York tn"AN.
3.35PN. ACCOMMODATES TRAIN
land, arrives in Rutland at -tHp.M
e.4jP. d.. NIGHT EXPRESS, with >.s.a.-....
New York and Boston. Arrge f.
NJ. New York 1900 A VI. b.-t.l- a .
Through 10 Troy and Boston irl,.1-' ..a...
The Q a and . 81 p. NJ. and s.3l A. " .-.-.
close connection with the Naw Iur. ...-
Troy and Albany for all points West
From, the South and East Tram, s--..r- q, a.
AZ fodi0irs
4I5A.N.. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. VII
ing Cars. from New York and D son.
New York at 3 p. NJ, Boston 7Hf p ~
.jA.M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN a-
land.
4.25 P. 81. DAY EMPRESS from Try ami y.s-
6.I5P.M.5IAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowe. f.
ter, Springfield Hartford, New IlAv.-. j.
New York.
For further information apply no tle
/ et Office. No. ]. American Hotel Block .-4-
and & Burlington Passenger Station V.-- .
can be purchased for all Of the above r--.
points West North West and South West
be made from any u the various l-.- l
I lngtou-
J. W. WARDWELL. Agent P-s-.--- s-
| J. ". CARPENTER. Agent. No. A---.--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
Odds l. ends.
Kissing.

Some say that kissing's a sin;
But thinh it name ava
For kissing has wOnn d in this ward
Since ever that there was tNa-
O, if it wasna Lawful,
Lawyers wadna allow Ii
If II wasna holy,
Ministers wouldna do It.
If wasna modest,
Maidens wadua tax It;
Fit wasna plenty,
Puir folk wadna get it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
FOR SALE,

A FEW BBLS. pnre seed Harrison Potatoes
a seed obtained from DR.. S. Hefron OF tea NY.
Price q " bush $50 y Dbl. Advertised by New
York seedmen at SIS p Dbl. Early Sebecs 81 80 y
bush 81 v bbh Also, a few mediunl-sized Early
Goodrich suitable for seed 81 80 2 bush. = hhl.
T. S. BR0WNFLL.
Colchester March : 1865. d2wSw6w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

To J.. One Cotton Factory, working 80
looms with all necessary machinery
and privileges, now in successful
operation. Mil l0xI52, on Lot l3l
x2jq, located in the central part II
Bennington Village, 5000
One tenement house & barn, 4JN-i. -n0
One building lot on Pottery Street.
9-xli5, ~
Two building lots on Smith Avenue
each i5xl50, : 500 each, SO
One tenement house and lot, is
One building lot on Pottery Street,
9-xll3, 100
SIX tenement houses and land, all
occupied and payinsa large rent,
each $3.50 each. 90
lu Ten building lots on Putnam Street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
ESSEN ACADEMY.

rINIIE SPRING TERM will commence MON DAY
| March 10th, and continue sixteen weeks Half
term pupils will be admitted where desired. Appli
cations for board or rooms should be made early to
the principal, ASA SANDEkSdN
Essex, Feb ~ 1865 d6w2w Principal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
Presentation Concerts

at Bennington and at the closing Concert Will pre-
sent to the Concert Ticket Holders the following val
uabIe property