davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
"OiI..(;AS WORKS.
OF THE PORTABLE OH GAG CO

The company il supplied with the patent works
ct The maryland Portable Gas companv.~ and ar.
prepared I" erect works of any capacity. from IN.
SIZE required for dwellings. churches. public hail.,
.ioe' OF factories I" that requTed for town The
facility with which they can he ADMITTED ~ ,,,. l.
ralIfv-'helrl"w flrs. cost and the clcap and ,nne
process of making gas. recommend them 70 p,ll,.
attention.
For further information, apply AZ the office Of the
company, where one OF the hove works can be
seen in operation. J. c. APPLETON. Arcn,
t-aNshr AN"~''c. between COR: :. 4 .'1r.,hi'i
.>tEC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
C.sce ofiie M1r,iond (onsoiidcsed Lotteries,
Baltimore, .MuyTond. goth June 1855 {
CAUTION...J.OTTERY FRAUDS,

Y'uE Commissioner Of the Maryland State Lot
ferries has deemed il his duty TO caution the
Public against the numerous swi,ldlcrs who circu-
iatc by mail and otherwise. fraudulent Lottery
schemes, and pretend 10 he agents for the sale Of
ticke:s in Lotteries which! are wholly fictitious.
he only legal Lotteries in Maryland are those
drawn daily under the superintendent Of the Com
missioner elected by the people of the State under
the new Constitution to examine and approve the
schemes and attend 70 the drawings.
Al! The tickets IN these Lotteries and all certif
Gates Of packages of tickets have the Autographed
signature +. y. BEEN>N. Genera! Agent for the
Contractor. Office Of tha MARYLAND Consolidated
Lotteries. Baltimore Nd. All others are fraudulent.
For full information on the u!.icct OF the>e frauds,
AlGreSS. +. y. FIREMAN.,
1890 Baltimore MARYLAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
ID. Il. Gi l.iSk.S
"otc ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT
PENNANSHlp a Rook..r,,,.

l'l Washington Street.
El..ral.ca or \.r.,lL No.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
NOW Is Tilf. TjNEs

-. =. 81. -. 81. s. ana = North stree:
BOSTON. Mass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
Store for Sale.

'l'IIE Sore recently occupied hv Abbott x Ste
yc!- is rtivr.. tor sale. IL, location l. 81
tie lc>' in the county for mercantile business -
The Nl!s-e is thriving. and is the centre OF trace
Of Il prosperous. opu.ent and extensive n"iglhor
iuy co,nrluni:v LAIRD 4 WALLACE.
Barnet, June Il. 1855. 93iN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
v. Il. PALMER.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AGENT,

Sc"IlaN HnlIdTnr. tOllrf >trcr'. F''>-"l.
/" Public Institutions. Reading E"rrl>, ~
&c =. a we'll Is I" individuals this Agency l'''-f'
convenient ana safe ,I.;iiis Of subscribing iar a.
advertising in. any number ri the best NrW 'i"i'
Of the country. Remi..ance~ NAV - zen, - ia
will a>>;.F..- -: - .-..c.- = - l: -.
=
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
Protection VS.. the Cold.

I ONG and Square Shawl>. Scais, Hoods, Tip
4 pets. Gloves, &c. &c, for sale at great bar
gains by f.. JEWETT
Oct. l. 1855. H4!;f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
VISIT OAK HALL!
The PIcEEEE CLOTHING EGrsr,

~ = ~ I'''|'7'--- N'.---. IN II
This I!"Hse, which fuI'y ,g>Iai,ls
IFS cn'ia';!'' position. is daily rccciy.
Ing large supplies Of rrrcHl|, man.
n!arlnrcd Nassnatlc tlcll,ins nea,
kfs. Travellers 4 resident citizens
will find ever, thing TO meet their
demands. at prices def,,irg remprli
iicn.
n. =. So, - 81 s.; :,.! j. North stree.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
Z. T.. HONEY 4 s,.

y" ~ summer ,'rc,t. k">t" are ,i".s ,.-..,..-.
-, ~ Their ALL IMPORTATION -,
FiNfl IND NYITIE ,.,tn,,x
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
w OGDEN w ARE,

S'07 ~ N1-N 7UF- ~. .'1"g!-. Non EU..,r NJ
Ch"c~'' lu'S. Eu'''r >'.rn:~ AZ! N,r'-. Ron.
Pms. Pal. t,.fi + lns: EaiI a,l NJ E.\.-
Tray and kni'c Ilir-. NJ Fps. Earrol Covers. M,t
-uic-. VIZ harro"-. Ac. a.. AI>u.
Flour. Graham. Corn. Rye and Oatmeal
Al If which VII. L., sol. wuo.,-:ilcs. u.a,iu:.,.
'uir.~ irr,-. and 81; I';:i "wcr than c:iu It, w
ria>"i Ill Nr,l"rn Ncrn'''. i.,..-r Gail :,lr. ~
;It..'.c :'r l'ur~,>,'. 81 doc. go e \Y,r'~ >l~
>i"tc oI il>'crn Arcuu" AliN LANG
=. Io...-l.'.rv. OK. >. -. .l..i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
Sale of Real Estate,

VIVIAN Va AVS(OA - W. WI
Yl'I!E subscriber offers for sale the following lie
I >crbed Real Estate siiua.cd about three miles
rom n" village in Barton. in Orleans County:
4 FARM Of ab"at $40 acres. about 1870 acres
under improvement. and III Il good state Of cultiva
tinn. :lc balance is timber land veil tiln3crcd N,
>ai farm i vounc orchard OF craitc. iru;t OF Us
trees. Tie buiiIil : ~" rcHf!v new.
ISO,
\ new SAW MILL. hull: in The mos: approved
manner. ahoU: mile from The a:o.c~a aid i.iIln.
ALSO,
900 ACRES TIMER LAND. wcll;;mb"rcd. ing
hear the aforesaid mill.
For prices and terms cnCuirc oftl.e su!>cr.' ,r on
tie premises, or Of JOllNP. SAETIE NJ Barton
village. JOSEPH VI. LORD.
Barton. May %. 1854. SSH
I INSEED OIL Il PAINTS. f,r >r,r IVY
- BACON X KhACkETr +.
~. J0'InshUrv Center Uct l. 1855. "i.if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
The Best Place in Boston to buy Books
Me!odeons. serarhines & Organ Melodeons

Do ~ Z Y IL NJ. ~ N --'7Tl
he>'cctiuliN calls the att'iiti'f. q 'tr 1-t't'o D.
improved Instruments. he Organ Ne.'''-'.n = %
superior instrument f'r ciurch'-- r-t,i,> al: i.a>
Dealers supplied "n favorable terms
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
J. Bi FFuM. l'hbl;-her < wholesale healer
BOOKS a. STATJtD\EEN.

y" % Coriiiiil Boston.
j. X. publishes the --oll Farmers A'iua' ach.
by Dudley L,-avitt. which j. now ready i.r1 >''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
BOOTS & SHOES.
+. 4. BRAp:IRn.

u "OD IND N1"El- 11Eyrp
len ~ AL Billiard ii.l,. r..,.....', H.
DER III IForY ani Fai.rv u.ai,. i III.
Race. ioi'l'"~it- tlrnLl ,I-i i ''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
OF HIN G.!

4 LARGE H.. of Fall and Winter Clntllingcom-
~ prism" variety Of every i!:;ac Necessary for
Gcntlcneus wear. For sale very l"w bv
HOI.ES Il DEMlNG
81. Jo!In>hurv. Sept. H. $50 ..litt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
J.. =. ALLEN 4 Co..
LOOK OFT! 5000 AGENTS WANTED

AID ih"'> err ';".~i> T.. J. 4,.! Ni-:r,.,,,,.
Looking ti.,>>,-- ;i,i Clocks
No. ~ :i.! II" iial.vcr ~.r.,.- Eo>-.,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
PIANO-FOKTES & NcIOnEnX.

Every varl".r"i style and price, with = a.5r...
"i rent in ra-.' q" purchase. - at;
OLIVER DIISoN'>. IL Wa.Li,i.-., u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17
WOODEN MACHINERY,

e. l.. GODDARD. Ncw-Nn.k.
fE\l( H',,jiH r.lir.r Of the ur;.al Steel Enc
~ and l""'L Burning Machines and Feed il ,u.
I" be attached I" III ana also to Second Br,;,Iar.
an" li-'cI> 81 "o"lcn Car,.il@ Machines III.
attachment t" second ircukcr> and mi>lcr> ]. rcv
and very important. These machines ar, in sic
rN>>ili operation" on first Breakers IL mos. Of the
principal W",l"n FACTORIES in the nilc.l States
'ahA'.a AZ! Mes go. ana are deemed hV experience
I'd manufacturers. aS H." most perfect ,nach,c>
used. and Indispensable 10 the economical and sue
Cc>Stul manufacture of wool.
They in fac. He only strong. durable and
successfully operating machines III use No rariu
n;ichn.c should ran al hour without them.
Inc reed Rolls are strong are durable. AMI wor-
~, ~ !''Iis fn,'ularS cXi,ni,iily these Ma
Use, &c, may be mad by addressing
T.. GODnt nD
No. ; Bowling Green. New York. 10 whom orders
should l." Hir"tl"d. 80 -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-17

Q NEEI fire assortment o: Black Blue. Olive
: and nahla Eroatc"th~ Eic siI Pilots and
Castor Beaver. for winter wear. Also, English
American. and French Plain and Fancy Ca>>imero>
& poc~hi,,~. it>t received 10y BOIES \ DEMl\G.
81. loiu-hurv. sept. T.. $50. 9i6.t
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

The Charleston 1Iercury publishes Sc
ries Of anti-American resolutions adopted at
a meeting Of the StatessRigbts party Of
South Carolina. on TIE 18th ult 1t this
meeting it was resolved. in general terms.
that The principles Of the American Party
we're at war With the principles of the
South Carolina States Rights party The
members Of the American party admit The
fact Of their being opposed to South Carroll
M Notification as well as Massachusetts,
Notification. They occupy. with regard TO
the States Rights party of South Carolina.
the same position that General JAcksoN
did when he issued his famous proclamation.
The American party are opposed to NulliG-
cation, nhether it originates in the North or
the South Its object is not to dissolve, but
TO preserve the Union. aad the rights of the
States under ibe Constitution. 1t lis Union
party,-a National, not Sectional party,
and expects TO be denounced by fanatics,
factionists and Gisunionists As an evil
dence that the Platform Of the American
party is as distasteful and obnoxious to the
Abolitionists as it IS TO the South Carolina
States Rights party, We need only revert
to the fact that it is bitterly denounced bv
all their leading organs. and that an anti
American triumph is received by them with
exultatiOns and rejoiciugs- That portion of
the Platform which relates TO the Slavery
question is particularly Objectionable to
them, and their central organize Ma
tiO7sql Era-tliuS speaks of it. It says
This section defines the position of the
party. on the question of slavery, in full
No other part Of the platform limits or
qualities it 1t is plainly and thoroughly
pro-slavery, ;he South securing in it all it
has ever demanded, While not single con-
cession is made TO the North. By it the
party stands pledged
Il To abide by and maintain the exist
ing laws respecting the coastwise slave
trade, the Compromise of 1850, the Fugitive
Slave act, aud the Nebraska bill, with its
repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
"2- Against the right of Congress to de-
ny the application Of any territory claiming
admission as State into the Union, be-
cause its constitution tolerates slavery.
"3. Against the propriety Of legislation
by Congress upon the subject of slavery
within the Territory of the U. Staies.''
Il Against interference by Congress
with slavery within the District of CoIum-
bia, 'on the ground that it would be a viola
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03
NEWS ETEMS,


The Wing Couyention at Harrisburg,
Pa. Las nominated Joseph Henderson of
Washington county. fer Canal Commission
eT.
The President has appointed J. NJ. Bur
rill. Of Pennsylvania, A-soeiate Justice of
the Kansas Supreme Court, gice s. W.
johnson removed.
On Mount Washington. New Hampshire,
a young lady is reported to have frozen her
face On the 17th of Aug. Ice formed there
that morning to considerable thickness
There has been no choice for Governor
of Maine by tie people. As the straight
Wings Democrats and anti-Liquor Law
men have a majority Of the Legislature,
Samuel Wells, Democrat. viii doubtless be
chosen.
To show difference between this year
and last, as to provisions, 4 New York pa
per states that an Albany merchant has con-
traeted for Eve hundred barrels of Mercer
potatoes at one dollar barrel, whereas last
year the same kind Of potatoes sold for four
dollars
The Liberty Party Convention of New
York has nominated Fred Douglass for
Secretary of State. and another negro.
j. B. Pashap, for Attorney General =
Lewis was nominated for Controller Ger
ritt Smith lends his countenancc to proceed
ings SO ineffably puerile and disgusting as
these
The Havana correspondent Of the Ma
tional Intelligencer states that Santa Anna.
late President of Mexico, retires from that
impoverished and distracted country with
the snug little fortune of seven millions of
dollars. Two-thirds of this immense sum
is reputed to be invested in stocks and real
estate in the United States and England.
he having succeeded, it is said, in getting
two millions Of dollars in hard money out
Of the country at the time of his flight.
\ correspondent of the ST Louis HIS
souri, Democrat, states that the most singu-
lar and startling item connected with the
Kansas press. is to be found in the fact that
the Kansas Free State a rank Abolition
sheet. as chie1ay supported by North anil
South Carolina-of which States its edi-
tor was recently a resident.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

lation Of the spirit and intention of the COM
pact by which the States Of Maryland and
Virginia ceded the District to the United
States, and breach Of the national faith
Thus, on every issue. between slavery
and freedom. between the slave interest and
the non-slave in;eie est. it commits itself full
ly, unqnaiifedly, emphaticaliy, to slavery.
and to the slave power
Its Northern adkerent viii try to shirk
the responsibilities of such position
They viii ''spit upon the 18th section, or
say it does not endorse the Missouri Com
promise, or insist that it is not binding up
on the individual members, any further
than they recognise it. Give no quarter to
such deception Hold them to rigorous
responsibility. Adhering to a party occu-
pying such position, voting for its candi-
dates, participating in its conventions, giving
it in any way aid or countenance, is adhe-
ring to and abetting slavery and the slave
power against freedom, free labor and free
labor interests
We desire TO better evidence Of the ex-
cellenee and purity of the American Plat
form than the denunciation and abuse of
Northern abolitionists and Southern disu-
nionists; both seem to be aiming at the ac-
complishment of The same end-a dissolu-
tion of the Union.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03
YeEIoyy Fever in VIRGINIA.

For the twenty-fcur hours ending CT
Monday evening The 10Th ult., there we're
thirty-six deaths in Norfolk, and On Tuesday
morning there were but few new cases. or
deaths reported II Portsmouth there were
twenty-six deaths on Monday and twenty
Two during The next fourteen hours Seve-
ral physicians and nurses had also fallen
Seventeen hundred deaths had occurred in
Norfolk up to The 18th.
One of the most melancholy and touch
ing results Of the plague is the number of
orphans that it has made There were
more ihan two hundred at the last dates
The citizens of Baltimore. with discretion
and real noble-Learfed philanthropy, that
DO them infinite honor. have made provision
foT these helpless ones in their own city.
but ihe authorities at Norfolk declined send
ing them. The ladies Of Baltimore held a
meeting On the morning of the 10Th uls.,
to demand in The name of humanity, that
tie orphans of Norfolk and Portsmouth
shou Id be sent there Immediately, as large
contributions bad already been made for
their support, and nurses and superintend-
ent appointed for an asylum in which they
were to be lodged. Provisions enough bad
been donated to support them one year.
I he relief fund Of Baltimore had reached
the munifcent sum Of $4,000.
Dr. Maund, physician on board the Lon
isiana. informs the editors Of the Baltimore
Patriot. that, for the eniy-four hours end
ing at noon On Wednesday, the 12ih uliimo,
there were, in Norfolk. forty-five deaths and
ffty new cases In Portsmouth. twenty
six deaths and twenty new cases.
1t was supposed that the scOurge had
reached its climax and would soon begin to
decline
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

New YORK PoIITIcs.-The New York
Herold, in an article reviewing the pro-
ceedings OF the several conventions Of Hards.
Sofis, and -Nothings. closes as fol
lows =
Two OF three points are perfectly clear
first. that there is no reunion between
the Hardshell and the Softshel Democracy:
second. that they can accomplish nothing
even if they should mite and finally, that
the only plan by which the Hards can effect
a telling blow in November, against Marcy,
Van Buren,. Pierce and Seward, is by a fu-
sion with the American party. 4 few days
more, and we shall probably understand the
whole game, and the prospects of all par
ties concerned The odds and ends Of the
Seward alliance have yet 10 take the field. >
The New York Express states that the
proceedings Of the American State Council
have been received with great enthusiasm
by the party, everywhere throughout the
State, and that ticket, every way worthy
of the cause, viii be nominated, which viii
sweep the State at the ensuing November
election.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

Our ScHooLs.-Our male and female
echools-the former under the charge Of
Maj. B. J. Borden. and the latter under
the direction and supervision of Mr. L j.
Joyucr-commenced their fall sessions On
Monday last. under favorable auspices
We again call upon the friends of these inzii-
tutions-those who desire to see schools CT q
high order established in cur midst, TO ez-
ert themselves to place them upon basis
beyond all contingencies ali that is re-
cessary to accomplish this very desirable end,
is to give them our undivided support NE
have the material and the rneaIls-all that
is required is unity Of action. The Prin-
eipals of both institutions are gentlemen in
every respect worthy Of cur confidence
qualified and competent to the task before
them. and ready and able TO discharge :he
duties required of them, Faithfully and eff
ciently. Let Us then unite in giving them
that support they so richly merit.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03
autographed to tie Hem Eagle g. Enquirer.l
EATEsT FROM e q e o Y z :.
.aRRTV.AL OF THE B.AL1TC
The War.
The War

Nesc York, Sept. 20.-Among the pas
sengers by the Baltic is the Spanish Minis
ter to Washington.
Lirerzooz lIarketS-0,ae Week Later.
Cotton-Prices rule in favor Of buyers.
Brown. Sbipley & Co report decline of
1-6d to 1-Sd, chiefly in Uplands. Other
advices report the market closed at un-
changed prices Sales Of the week $4,000
spectators took 1000; exporters s.
000 Imported since last steamer Il ,0O0
bales
Napier publishes a correspondence show
ing that they only carried out Government
orders n not attacking Cronsadt.
England has passed tributes Of respect to
Abbott Lawrence. Fergus, the younger is
dead The Queen has gone to Balmoral.
Difhcnl;ies have arisen between England
and Naples, and the latter IS to be called to
an account.
Gen. Simpson telegraphs that he is again
ready for offensive movements.
The Russians made sortie from Seyas-
topol and destroyed some gabions.
The Russians are actively bridging the
harbor with the purpose of removing the
defences further North, in the event of the
Southern side being taken.
Rumors Of negotiations at Vienna are
still current. The evils of a divided com
mand are more and more felt. It is ru-
mored that all the troops at Tchernaya viii
be united under one commander.
The Allies are building railways to trans
port goods during the winter. They appear
to be actually preparing for the winter cam
paign.
Simpson reports daily heavy casualties
a Russian two-decker was burned in the
bay of Sevastopol by the accidental bursting
of a shell.
\ great fire had taken place in Moscow,
which burned during the entire day.
There was severe suffering at Odessa for
the want Of the necessaries of life.
Affairs in the Baltic remain unchanged
The maintenance Of the fleet there costs
e30.000 daily.
The Turks were defeated by the Russians
at Kars.
In Spain the Carlists have not abandon
ed their plan. Civil war is anticipated
The cholera was raging in Italy
Mr.. Mason has gone to watering place
in Germany.
The King of Prussia is seriously Ill.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

We call the attention Of cur readers. and
particularly our Democratic readers. 10 the
following proceedings of the If@socratic
party in Philadelphia CO., Pennsylvania. at
their convention held on the llth ult For
the last few months their ears have been
made to ring daily and hourly. with all the
charges which partisan malice could invent,
about the exceeding sinfllness of cath
bound political associations" They have
been told that such organizations were at
war with the spirit and genius of our coun-
try-that those who were members OF such
associations, were traitors TO their coun-
try and their God-that they were midnight
assassins, robbers, and were capable of COM
mitting, and we're plotting treason. murder,
and arson. If such are The results of the
obligations of the American party, which,
according to the ritual published By the De-
mocratic papers. binds its members only 50
long as they are satisfied TO remain mem
bers how exceedingly wicked then is the
obligation adopted by the Democratic party
in Philadelphia county. It not only binds
for the present but for oil future time. No
lapse of time nor change of circumstances
can absolve its me,nbars.-come veal. come
woe, let the consequences be what they
uay.-they are still under the bonds of
their oaths:
''Mr E. w Power submitted resolu-
| ton that each member now make nth or
affirmation, ;hai be is not now. never has
been, and does not intend to become, a
member of any secret or other politic.l or
gauiza;ion which proseribes his fellov-citi-
zens for their birthplace or religion which
was adopted after some discussion.
aid. Palmer was soon after introduced,
| and administered the following cath :
1--WE DO hereby solemnly and sincerely
swear, OF affirm, without mental reservation,
that We are not now, never have beef, and
| do not intend to become, members & any
secret or other political organization which
proscribes orr fellow-citizens on account Of
| their birthplace or religion
"One hundred and seventy-nine deegates
| took the oath and subscribed their names to
it.
"Mr ". Y. WcGraih said he understood
there were some who desired to sign the
oath with the words 'never have been 'stfick-
en- out Of it !; and as they had unfortunately
been erring brethren Of the Denperatic
party, and desired to return to ii again, he
moved the words be stricken ont. winch was
unanimously agreed to. To this latter oath
Jacob Peters Jr Roswell Parson, Albert
Stewart, and C. d. Cassidy. subscribed.
| THE different candidates fer sheriff ap-
peared before the convention, took .he oath
required of the delegates. and subscribed to
it. Each Of the candidates was al9 sworn
to support the nominee
These proceedings indicate that the lead
ers in Pennsylvania are becoming alarmed,
and that something more than theirol] wal
cry Of Democracy. IS necessary to unintair
the integrity Of the party. They plainly
tell that The American 9.rty is rapidly thin
ming their ranks and that It's war cry 0
Americans shall rule America" as 1t ring
ever her mountains and valleys. is raIlyih:
to It's standard all the true hearted an,
! patriotic sons OF the Land.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

LATEST ARRIVALS OF New GooDS. IT
Will be seen by reference to - i~-si-Iaz
columns that MessFs. e L. BRITTIN & Co.
offer for sale, the most extensive and varied
stock Of fresh and seasonable goods ever
offered in this market. They are pre-
Pared to fill all orders IN the line of their
business. and respectfully solicit call from
those wishing to purchase. There is, We
presume. 10 stock in the State that excels
that of b L. BRITTIN & Co in magnitude
OF variety We take pleasure IN referring
our readers to their advertisement on ou7
next page.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

PQpist IrtoJerance--A gentleman
writes TO Us, that, some four or FIVE years
ago, the Presbyterian Herald Of this c;ty
bad a quotation from the writings of Car
dinal Wisemen. Of the Roman Catholic
Church, on religious liberation Oar cor
respondent says he does not now recollect
the exact language well enough to repeat it
word for word, but that It's substance was.
that there IS 80 sxch thiag as religious
liberation. that Rome IS Rome, md tIsat
If she had tie p01cer. she qroulG PIT TO
death, as formerly, her opponents.
We hope that some one of our friends
viii favor rs with Cardinal Wiseman's ex
act language. LouiSCiIIe Journal.