davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22
Esobensnck,s Liver E.ssIs.

n SIX
No part of the system is more liable TO discass
than the LIVER, it serving us o filterer puri,
ty the blood, or giving the proper secrstion to-
the bile no that any wrong action OF the Liver
effects tho other important parta o. the systeni,
and results variously, in Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, DC. We should iherefOroF
watch every symptom TINT might iIilicsts q,
Wrong action of the Liver. TlleEc Pills being
composed of RooTs and PLksTB furnished By;
nature to henl the sick: Namely, lat. An Ex q
rEcToRANT, which judgments the serPstipn frosAs
the Pulmonary mucus membrane. or psoInut
the discharge of secrcted matter. And, An Al
RENArIvE, y which changes in eome ine1piiee.j
BILE and insensible munner tho certain mcrlssG
action Of the aysiem. 3rd, a Toxic, which
gives tone md strength 10 the nervous system.
renewing health niId yigor To- all paris of theS
body. 4lh, A CATHARTic, which acts in PER-
feet harmony ,Wi,b the other ingredients, and Y
operating on the Bowels, and e1pelling the
whole mass ofsorrnpt and yifiated matter, and
purifying tic Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health. 81 ~ ~
Hoo S-aa GS IA eaJl CD Ss3e
You will find these Pills un invaluable nscdi-s
cine in many complaints to which yan afa sph.s
ject. In obsnuciiens either total or parini, they
have been found dofines,imnble benefit, reeloIiHg 4
their functional arrangements TO healthy Ae-
iiun, purifying the hioGl md soilier fnidsEF
eiicclnally 10 put TO fight al complaints which
may arise from female Irregularities, ne head
ache, giddinrss, dimneas OF sishi, Pain In the.
side, back, &c. &
Nnne genuine nn,ess s;sred }. n. iionEksAeK,. I.
all otkers being base Imitation. \,
PRiCI.--- f.At.lf % {sT q
2s A gents withine new nralleF, and SteIs.
Keepers leslscas q. bto, tpipg AGENT isutt nd.
lrets The Proprietor, J n. ROBENsA Czs
phiinhcifbia PG.F
For sale, w Drpsgi IL md Nstehat,s IN
the u s.. Z S3sis s9
b i. AZ. touGS ;b-, ys;holsssin gsnsE
for t.isS tate. lya s 4 s5s. ~
AststsS u til, ] r. y .3 w. 3
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22
NM w @s, 81 MlSSNsA

TINS IS The most difficult w orm 70 destroy Oh
I'll that in fest the human system, IL grows TO nri
almost indefinite length ecoaling 40 coiled md
the health so sadly as TO cause ST. Yitns Dance,
Fits, &C., that those afflicted seldom If ever
suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them tcs,
au early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, g
Very energetic treatment must be pursued, is
would therefors be proper TO take 6 ~ 3 os nay
Liver Pills so as TO remove all obstrtctinnR, thstI
the Worm Syrup may act directupoR tis
which must be taken in doses of 2 1ablespnats- y
fus times o day, these directiepa} aliesssa
have never been known 10 fail in curing she
most obstinate case Of Tape ifurn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22
BARNuM's LAST PRoJECT. -

BARNuM's LAST PRoJECT. A
new project has been suggested by
Barnum, which We should ike to sec
tried. Ina recent temperance speech
made BY him in New York, he stated
that there were 1000 grog shops III
the city, with an average custom in
each Of probably $40 q day. He
made the following offer to the city,
viz: If the city would Shut up all
the grogscrlcs, and give him the
amount spent in all of them, he
would pay all the city taxes, amount
ing to 81 ,000,O00; send every
child TO good school: present every
family with library Of 100 good
books, three barrels Of flour, aud Il
silk dress to every female, old or
young, and give every body free
ticket to lis museum.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

Com CAKES. -One pint Of good
ereana, one of buttcrmilk, one egg.
one teaspoonful efsaleratus, and one
tsaspoonful Of salt. Stir in meal till
itfoans; set asconyenient. If made
Of good meal this will be excellent
cake.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

How TO KEEP THE GRIDDLE
SMooTi!.--Belorc You commence
putting on the cakes of a morning,
take lump Of bccswax as big as a
haZlcnut, and melt it OH the griddlc
anl rub well with rag. Between
each baking rub Slightly with the
same rag, and your cakes viii never
stick, and YOU viii have no unplcas,
ant smell or smoke.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

RECIPE For CURING Sores. "A
writer in the lastsnumberAof the Gen.
essee Farmer, who signs himselfsR.
r. and dates at Centre Iisle, gives
us the following recipe for curing
sores:
Take two and half drachms of
blue vitr;oi four drachms of alum,
and six drachms of loaf sugar: or We
will say blue vitriol, the size of
walnut, alum size larger, and sugar.
the size Of a hens egg. Pulyerizc
and turn into glass bottle. Add
one pint Of good vinegar, and one
tablespoonful Of honey. Cork and
shake the mixture three or four times
a day: and when dissolved, it is fit
for use.
This wash will remove the film
from horses eyes; will cure kings
evil, and most kinds Of fever sores;
will destroy proud flesh, and cause
the sore to heal. tits great for hoof
rot in sheep, and may be applied to
any sore with safety. The sore
should be kept clean and washed
twice a day with the mixture, until
completely healed. For the eye, it
may be diluted III soft water onc.half,
but should in all cases be used as
strong as the patient can bear. For
hoof rot in sheep, add as much gun
powder as vitriol: pare away all the
affected part of the hoof; wash freely
every few days, turn The sheep into
fresh pasture, and you arc secure.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

y WoMAN's LAuGm.-A woman
has no natural grace more Lcwitchmg
than a sweet laugh. 1t is like the
sound OF ttntes on water. Il leaps
from the heart in a clear sparkling
rill, and the heart that hears it, feels
as if bathed in the cxhilerating
spring. lave you ever pursued an
unseen fugitive through the trees,
led on by her fairy laugh-now here,
now their, now lost, now found p
We have. And We are pursuing the
wandering voice to this day. Some.
times !. comes to US in the midst of
care, or sorrow, CT irEsomc business.
and then we turn away and listen,
and hear it ringing through the room
like a silver bell, with power to
scarce away the i'll spirits of the
mind.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22
Negro Shoes.

Tho subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of ftoE, Four 10 Five thousand
pairs of ,hc above article by the FALL. For
reference as to .qaality, c.Swould specially
refer persons who mny be iiepose d 10 partl.ase
of him, TO those who pattenzed MIN last Year
AS to price, he will guafantce tthe,n, as low q 2
Gun be afforded. y & n IS. y. IS IL
May aitf u lgeliSSt's hlolStisAN N ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

A. ! HoT d oKE. Soon after the
|;elcse ofthe American Revolution a
deputation Of Indian chiefs, having
some business to transact With the
Governor, were invited to dine with
some of the officials in Philadelphia.
During the repast the eyes of a
young chief were attracted to cas-.
tor of mustard, having in it q spoon
ready for use. Tempted by its
bright color he gently drew it to-
wards him, and soon had br..m.
ming spoonful in his mouth. In.
stantly detecting his mistake, he ncv-
crthelcss had the fortitude to swal.
low it, although il it forced tears from
his eyes.
Il chief opposite, at the table, who
had observed the consequence but
not the cahse, asked him "what he
was crying for?"
lie replied that he was "think.
ing Of his father, who was killed
in battle"
Soon after the qucstioner him
self, prompted by curiosity, made the
same experiment with the same re-
suit, and in turn was asked by
young sachcm "Mhat he was cry.
ing for?"
"Becausc you were not killed
when your father" vas the promptre.
ply.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

nG5~ The entire assets of n recent
bankrupt we're nine small children!
The creditors acted magnanimously,
and let him keep them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

A FACT FOR NoR1nERy PnlLAy-
THRorlsrs.-A spectacle was prcscn-
ted on Sunday last, in several Of the
Protestant Episcopal Churches O this
city, which should have been witnessed
by those who ignorantly s!ander the
institution of slavery. on the prc,cncc
that it denies the privileges and ordi-
uanccs Of religion to the slave. On
the location referred to, lnccIing at
the same al;ar, master and servant
together received the rite Of coniirma-
ton at the hands Of the venerable and
beloved Bishop of Georgia, the Rt.
Rev. Stephen Elicit. No difference
of color or station divided them inthe
utteranco of ihesame prayers and the
participation Of the same blessings
Gould any Northern city furnish par
allel to this? Char. Mnetry.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22
~-o>,---..-o~. -

Ray" a true picture Of despair
a pig reaching through a hole in the
fence, to get cabbage that lies a
few inches beyond his nose.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22

He that pleases nobody, is not so
much tobe piticd as he that nobody
can please,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22
Camden Bazaar

LOOK IlERE! LOOK UERE!!
JUST received new supply of WIN
TER GOODS, consisting oI great va
ricty Of Dry Goods, newest styles, Cloth
rg. BonneiS, Hats. Boots, and Shoes.
Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockc.
ry and China Ware, &c, &c.
Selling at Charleston pr'ccs.
Nj. DRUCKER co.
Camden, Dec q, 1892 S-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-22
Butter, Lard, Bacon & Corn

PRIME Mountain Butter, lin small Firkins)
do, do. Leaf Lard, do.
North Carolina Bacon,
ROBT. LATTA.
Murtl 25, 1851 - If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15

C. PANIC IN a SCHooLRooM. In New
York city on "Wednesday the chimney of a
building adjoining a public school on Clark
street. took fire, IND the smoke pouring over
the roofof the school house, an alarm was given
that the building was on fire, and great panic
ensued among the scholars. They became
unmanagcable, and several Jumped out of the
windows and were injured. Lieut.. NARROW,
with platoon Of police, arrived and rc.estat-
llShcd order; but the parents of the children
crowded around the building, and demanded
admttance, and were not satisfied to leave
until they heard the children within reading
and proceeding with the usual routine of study.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
.NORTHER.N R4iLROID, " Y.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

IN and after Monday, May 30, 1853,
~ trains will run as follows
Leave Ogdcnsburgh at 6 AN. = 30 A. NJ, and Q 30
+. NJ.
Arriving at Rouscs Point at lO.45A.M. II 10 AN.
and 10 =. NJ.
Leave kouse's Point at ga Nj, 2 80 r NJ, and G 80
| F. VI.
Arriving at Ogdensburgh at ! 30 P. NJ, MI, and
IL Pm.
Passengers leaving opdcusburgh by the morning
trains will be able to reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
By lh' aernoon train they will reach Montpelier
ald Rutland the same evening and Boston and New
ORR cary the next dav. They will also reach the
steamboats, IN season for their evening run south
/ through LIKE Champlain
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in the
carly lralns from those cities aud Montreal al s
octock 7. VI will reach the boats from Oadens.
5utgh Tor ports on Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakes the same evening.
The iram leaving Ogdensburgh at : so A. NJ con-
meets win the Express Steamers from the West
putting passengers by those steamers into Boston
| ana New ORR the slme evening. a. This train
does not stop at Way Stations.
GEORGE PARKER,
dNwt Superintendent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
Steamboat Explosion in New York,

t1xPERSoNS KILLED AND OTHERS BADLY ScALDEp
KS the New World was ut her Dock foot oil
chambers street. on the point of starting foI
Albany, on Friday, July !, She collapsed. Il,
IT Is termed. tn" lower iluc Of her larboard
boiler. vt the time Of the accident, the en-
CINE was in moton the engineer and fire
men were at their posts. Fortunately. the
Passengers, Of whom there were about fNc
hundred ON board. We're, many Of thcm in the
ladies saloon while large number were on
the promenade. They consequently escaped
without serious INJURY, Il slight scalding be-
ing the worst that amy of them sustained. OF
course, the commOtion and terror was very
great. As described to Us by one of the pas
sengerS, scarcely had the engines been set in
motion when peculiar kissing sound was
heard, 50 loud and startling that every face
was blanchcd with the consciousness Of
an lmpendlng calamity. In another instant,
Il cloud OF yapOr rose above deck, and
filled the boat. The ladies screamed. and the
gentlemen made rush for the gangwav: but
the doors communicating with the main deck
had been closed by order Of the captain-a
rroNldcnt and timely act, to which, our in
dormant has no doubt, many Of the bcwldcrcd
passengers owe their safety.
Ih' disaster, we regret to say, resulted
fatally to several Of the hands employed in
~. !, =, '''' I'' ~ 'il' HI'lHcH' lHtll'u
Ell nuell VINO. at III" time of the explosion,
was standing IN front of the boilcr was in
etahtly Killed, and seven others engaged in
the same capacity were very severely scaldcd.
lhey were afterwards taken to the City Hos
tloal' where tour OF them have since died.
- "alter' named John Foster, became 50
alarmed by the unexpected dclugc of the
scaIdinG yapor. that he jumped overheard
from the forward part of the boat, and, in
spite OF the rNrrtonN made To save him. con-
slstent with the agpnizing excitement of the
occasion, sank to ri,' no more.
some singular opinions were given before the
coroner jury. as to the cause Of the collapse
OF the nue. winch was the immediate OCCASION
OF the disaster. 1t is said, in the account
gwen ny the New York Times. that - the
cause oi the collar-ln% of the lGc l., Of
course a matter ot mere con lecture; though
many OF IN" c"lller,, Engaged in coaling the
boat on Thursday evening, say that during
the ,nuudcr storm, ahpuJ clock. p. NJ.
th". FELT a violent shock. and heard arattIing
il me boilcr occa,ioninga noise like the dis
charge Of It mu>lot, the lightnin. flashing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
$500 CasAAs,yINGE.

" viewer concerns the health and hap
W p rSs OF the p"0pr j. at all times OF the most
valuable importance. take It tor granted thar eve
ry person will do all in their power save the lives
OF their children, and that every person will endeay-
or to promote their own health at all sacrifices
lerl II my duty to Socmuly assure you that WORMS,
recording oihc opinion ot the most celebrated Phy.
sclhliS, are ic primary cause OF large majority of
diseases to which children aud adults are liable IL
y"h nave an appetite continually ChDngeable from
one kind OF iooI 10 another, Bad Breath, Pain in
ne stomach, IrEin9 at The Nose, Hardness and
fuIhess ct the Belly, Diy Cough Slow Fever, Pulse
rt4nhf-rrnrmhet lnll all 'trse denote WORMS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
Georgian Spring Water,
IniTTAGENLJ. G.. ".

5lliS " ATER is highly recommended
4 oral, Impurities OF the Bond, acting slightly
upon tie Bowels and producing health and strength
TO weak persons
,3naly''s Of tie Hate Of the Georgian Spring.
| have mnHc careful qrant,jv~ anal' sis of
quantity Of this Water sent me 10y the Proprietor Of
the Sprmr Captain kaln- 1t i a Saline " ntcr.
mlds and lodids thus resembling the plautnoenrt
Water, from winch 1t differs chiefly in he presence
OF portion ct SG.phates, which are not often me,
Will ia Waters OF ,hls cas- ~ the Province l.
'Hs sp"ridc Aln>iry OF zoos IS, ard contains in
one pound "yoirdHpols, the affixed quantities OF the
following sMuslanrtn:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
Ploughs! Ploughs J.!
PROUTY & MEARS'

c3ebFoic3 Centre DrdrgM-.M Sizes.
HHSN rou-us wherever introduced, are fast
snp"r~rrd'ua AL others.
The most thorough trinl. of P'ourls on record in
M country, aud at the WoiId', Far in London
nave orlr'-irnt~d the important tact that the Cen.
re- di"ulh ltouLl u ct much easier drught than
my other, AND tArtcurr used with less t.,iI,rur +,
'"'" t.'""an aud Team; aud, also ov M to il,
peculiar lorult puiyerlrs and prepares the l,ronul
'"r I'rd more perfectly hrn any other, ,ravnE les.
woe lol "' narrow, and securing better crops than
'E any u.l"r mrjuod oi Culture.
I"' l'.'"."4 Implements, among others Of IT,,
tz' !a. l'o 81 ih~ lalrs and most approved PIT
ems are constantly uu hand w:
ill,to"s' o'eJ aowrrs, C"lp Planters, Corn ShcI-
9'i@TT lnl''I-, orn aud Cob CrVSatrs, Cheese
Presses, lhrcshiug Machines Potato fIoc, N1nur,
II" AS'' - iWnDA Scnprrs Pruning Shr1rs, Tree
HrHPtIs 'hnddng and Pruning knivc, Hay Knives
Barn Door Rnl~rs, Aaucuural Furnaces Cor,
knives past lioir Angcrs. Whec.banows, Sheer
Shears, &c., &c. '
PcIr4 agents OF Mrssrs y Pronty & Co we cor
IurniSh ~" tc"'r" NIaUgM Piuughs at the Boston
wholesale prices, with the addition OF freight.
,,o DANEY Il Al LEN
'"N 60 Wi1Wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
A SONG FOR DEATH.
BY ED. VI. KLINE.

Ho a song for the grim knight Death,
Let the strain ring out ON the air.
Like the trumpet tones of the Storm Kings brcat
As he rides ON the lghtning's glare.
Lot it ring in the gloom of night,
And louder in the blaze of day
For tits the song of Il merry old knight
To keep him in glec while taking his light,
And these the words ON his helmet bright
Change and dccay-change and decay
Tho white my beard, my arm is strong,
And joyous DER the earth | tread.
For when IN there, they are passing along
With the dcad--thc no,lcss dead.
Then | stand alouf in my matchcss might
To gaze on the pageant below,
And verify, grow glad at the sight
To see them shed tears yet look with delight,
But soon will turn their joy to alright,
Shouting, change and decay, they go.
farmer Of no common mould
| toll, but it j. not for fame.
Nor yet for the lucrc, men call gold,
Wretchcd source of all pride and shame,
But mighticr task is mine, | vow,
For labor both night and day,
With Fate as the driver. and Time rs the pillow,
The earth with the fruit of all | cndow,
And as flourish my sickle. repeat my vow
OF change and dccay-changc and decay
Tia ! n emit on Its parent breast,
Fond sight that love to see,
The babe took, happy. the mother blcst,
So might they. il it were not for me-
But |, whom th"y King of Torrors" call
Will soon them visit pay.
And cover the child with my dusky pail,
And chucklc. as see the mother fall,
When sound in her ear, my dreaded call
VI change and dccdy-chaugc and decay.
IIo for that maiden in her prime,
With pride written upon her brow,
Whose lovely eyes with lusrc shine,
When .hc think, of her plishtcd VOW,
But love maiden vain and proud,
So I'll chauut her marriage lay.
And the bridal robe shall jc a STROUD,
lila . ma what pale gloom will cncloud
Her beauty, when sing my lay aloud
Of change and dccay-changc and decay
But. 10 there stand, IN aged man,
Eeh, naughty and c-proud is he,
III, thin white lock, the 1crhvrs fan,
But I'll. little he thinks of me.
lie is forgctful. hut am not,
So obci,ancc to him Will pay,
To tell him in truth, that he i, not forgot,
And that uoS hi, uo'nc from lics scroll I'll blot
But few will he hi, thanks to me, wot,
As pass him to change and decay.
Born of God. and old a.. Time,
Who is mghticr then than me
Of no ugc and of no cline
Who can from my presence fec
| have marked each rolling year,
And the moment, of each day.
Growing clad At tie sight of the bitter tear
Which fell at the thou-ht that was near,
Yet forever sounding my notes most clear
Or change and dccay-chauge and decay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
ElvDrss>aCi.'s E4iscr Pills.

No part OF the system is more Liable to disease
than the LIVER, serving as n herer To purify the
MOOD, or IlvlnL tlir proper secretion to the bile 80
that any wrouI action o IA" Liver rtlrc.s the other
important parts OF tht system and results yarou.y
IN Liver CompIaut, JaundIce, Dy spepsin. &c. We
should. Therefore, watch every symptom that might
indicate a wrong action Of the Liver hese Pm,
beng composed OF ROOFS and rLANrs furnished by
nature TO heal the SICK; namely. l~l a., an EXPECTo-
RANT, which augm- rre secretion from the Pull
monaN mucu7 me- Whrau", or promotrs the discharge
OF secret matter. III, AN ALTERNATIVE whicp chan
Hrs M SOM" inrNHriht dtid j1>tl,>ib!r manner the
certain morbid action OF the system ri \ 'TnyIr
wulrh Gl"rS ton" %Ht -'I"u I 10 iI." nervous system
rrUc"lu. hca!h auu vjLor go % u paItS OF the body
llh,a NHAEIIt, Whc. acts on perfect harmony with
the other lu4rrd'"uis. aud operating uu the bowels
aud expiring hr whole mass of corrupt ana yitatrd
marer hui pnu} ing the Blood, winch dcsroyes dis
Ease and rCs,ufes .ci.il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
Only - and 81 l-2 cents IL Bottle for
ssr. Ea7agicS's

COuPOENB EOOT AND HERB BITTERN.
III HIGH there is such rush iol. Ever,
w person likes thrm-hring composed oi Dock
Root, Pr 'kIcy Ash Bark, lions, Sar.aparii.a
ihoton4hwor' and iheGbarb. No other medicine
can hr like IT Tor the cure ot the l.ivrr Complaint
indigestion, CosuNrur>S, Plies, llpadachr Loss Of
Appetite, JaundIce, lIumols I'm the Blood. Coughs
aud co.d,. In snort, every person lWhu dors not,
should 20 lmmc lnlry and purchase bottle the
price tor one Is small. Try them; the p!eI.e j.
LIFE and uEALrH to all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
NOTICE..

r. SMITH, bookseller, Of the late firm
-, Of T.. Smith & Co.. has removed to No. .
Bank Block, store lately occupied hy l. ID Hiybv &,
C".l where he offers 10 the public, an entire new
stock OF Rock IN the various departments of Lite.
ta'nre' ~ the Magazines Of the day, Cheap Pub.
-nca'l"ils' pictorial Papers, Nc. Foreign and Do.
nestle laI'onery, Austs Matrrin,s, Fancy Goods
ana hngavnss, Nc, De. Thankful to his former
customers tor a liberal patronage, he solics call
at Iue VEN Nf9Te' assuring all OF a kind reception
burlington, June IS dNwti
Al Iron and steel tooth Cult,vators. C1l
sale by pAVEY ALLEN
May 10 wi;wT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
E.as,d Warrants.

ftASlI paid for Land Warrants 50
u Warrants obtained Tor Claimants, hv
WESTON & NON rs.
z Y Office in rrck. Block, over the Book Store.
Jan. b d&wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
Es a VI. p.
1 HAVE 4 QUANTITY OF VERY ST.

II'I'N IN VS. N nv MN rUTWIi TIOlrIs'I
me c'up'H, aHd families supplied ON favorable
i'm- \ DEWEY.
March :'.lr 80 uAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
M-o IA e AyH%@

u" IA e AyH%~
OF all descriptions
Pure White I,rad-drv and in Oil,
New Jersey XInc Paint,
Fire Proof PANT OF several colors
Pure Flax Seed Oh, Warranted.
DANEl X ALLEN.
Burlington, May 10. G2wNwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
HaYing Fools.
100

Haying Tools,
100 .I HG S,, Horse p. Ho 4,
200 {, zen Hard do
81 do Lamson & Co.'s Snarhs.
- do do patent do
- do kimhairs do do
2Ol do BIanchards wGrrdHted Scvthes
90 do Perkins n Co.'S do do
80 do TAFT x Sons do
do Grants Grain Cradles,
Nc, Ne, Nc
We invite the attention Of Dealers and Farmer,
to our large stock OF Farming implements OF ever,
description. As agents in Burlington and vicinity
Tor Blanchard aud other makers ct Scythrs, We are
prepared to furnish Scyi'es to the trade at the man
iiacturcrs wholesale prices
DANEY & ALIEN.
May ~. wI1wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
SALT.

GOO Bushels Liverpool Salt, now
landing itum lhr barge Mara. Fol
by CURTIS < WALKER
nc 7. uAMI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-15
Willow Baskets.

seEAUTFUL White aad Colorcd Thread.
~ Cap, knitting, Norh, Tuylme aud Toy Bias
II y, OiION y cos
Dec ~ dAwIt