davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
Camden Bazaar.

WYE have lust received large and well selected
w Stock of Spring and Summer Goods
consisting of Fancy Prints, and Ginghams, Colored
and Figured Baregc, Berage Delains Plain Elnbroi'
dered and Dotted Swiss Jaconet and Checked Mus.
lns, Bishop Lawns, plain black and Fancy Silk, in.
side Capes, Collars and Chemizettea. end Under
sleeves, Swiss Muslin and Cambria Edgng and In
sorting
4 large assortment of Cotton, Linen, and Thrcad
Laces, white, black plain and figured Bobnetts silk
Illusion fine Grape and Silk Shawls, Berage aud Silk
Mautillas.
A fine assortment Of Fancy, plain. and Black Bon.
net Ribbons, Grapes Of different Colours black Bonn
ba2ines and Alpacca Irish and Grass Linens. Cotton
and Long Cloth Shee:ins, Nmmety Table Damask
Embroidered Window Curta!hs, Oil Silks, and Oil
Cloths 4 large assortment offancy Linen for Gentle
mems wear Summer Cassmers, and Dfap d'tae, Gen.
temen and Ladies Gauze and Merino and SilE Vests,
Bird Eye Diapers, Mosquito Netting, Knitting Yarn.
Bed tick, Lancaster and Marseilles Quilts, etc.
A good assortment Of Hosiery. White and Coiored
Hose. Brown and black do. Ilalf Silk Hose and
Half Hose for Ladies and Gentlemen. A large as.
sortment Of Gore7 black and Glk Ntts Cotton. Lin.
en- and silk Thread Black, White and Fancy Kid and
Ladies and Genlcmen's Gauntlets large assort-
ncnt Of Dress Trimmings, Summer Lawn and Cam.
brio Handkerchief, for Ladies ana Gentlemen. In.
fants and Misses Needle Work Dresses. Also some
1ne embroidered Silk llapdkerchies
Other articles too numerous to mention.
w + have just received large and we'll selected
W stock of BONNETS, consisting OF Straw, Leg.
horn, and Fancy Silk,
HATS Of different kinds and quality, which will be
sold on moderate terms. Ladies and Gentlemen
requested to call and examine Stock before pur
chasing elsewhere, as We feel confident that We will
not fail to please them both in quality, style and
prices
4 Large assortment Of Fancy Groceries. Rio and Js.
n va Coffee, Brown, Crushed and Clarified Su.
cars, West India and New Orleans Molass:s, White
Vino and Cider vincgars, Bacon, Flour aud Rice.
Table aud Sack Salt, Young Tyson, Gunpowder aud
Black Teas. Starch Nutmcgs Pepper, Spices, Ginger.
Tallow Adamantins and Sperm Candles. Other srti.
cles too tedious to mention A large stock Of Hard.
ware and cutlery, ard good assortment Of Crockery
Call and examine our stocG. :. -.
April q NJ. DRUChER Gu.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
Take Notice.

r FOREWARN all persons from trading with my
l. wife, Frances Ann Clyburn, asI will not pay any
debts contracted by her. also forewarn any person
or persons from harboring my said wife, as will ell
force tho law against them.
Aug l4-tf WILLIAM CL9BURN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
N Notice.

4 LII persons having demands against the Estate
n Of Joshua W. jackson, decd, will hand them in
ny attested, and those indebted will make payment
." I>llAM JACKSON, Adm'r.
'ur oS-tf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
THE CENTRAL HOs Sc,
2S9A. {. q

1NIlE subscriber bcgs leave to inform his friends and
l. the public generally, that he has opened the
above HOUSE the corner Of Richardson and Tay.
lor Streets SO long and so iavora5lv known Mrs.
Hillcgas for the reception Of permanent and transient
boarders. The House has been recently enlarged and
fitted up in the most modern style. Ills rooms are
large and well ventilated His table will always be
supplied with the best the market and the Seas will
afford. and hc hopes that by the constant and unre
milting attention OF Mrs McAlahon and himself, To
deserve secure and retain share of the pubic patron
age. JAMES MCMAHON.
July 10. 2S 1t
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
Writing Ink

WTIllC we warran to be good Also, Indclible
w Ink in variety. T. j. WORKMAN & co.
I AIDES and Gcntlcmens Cause Undervcsts for
IL Summer wear. Aso Cause and Angola Elan
nels, for sale at the ~ Old Corner"
July l0-tf L. w. BONNEI.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
Administrators Notice

4 IL persons having demands against the Estate CT
n john Mcclure deceased. are hereby notified TO
,rescn. the duly atesed and those Indebted are
required to make immediate lavment TO
Arg. 2S-3t. JOHN i. MCCLURE, Ad:nr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

Bricklaying and Plastcriag.
THE subscriber will attend promptly and faiihhs.r
Il 70 Mi orders entrusted 10 him IN the atore fne.
sshchss4, be sft either a. the pe4. once or a. tie
ofsco Of Che Camden Journsl q 4. tkAs.
Junefs fS u
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
GLENN SPRINGS,
sr,pr,SprGG DISTRICT, S. C. June S. 1857

SrARrANBrEG DISTRICT, 5. c. June D. ls'o'
DERMIT us most respectfully, to inform you tha'
Ills celebrated WATERING PLACE. with All al
di,iun Of Cold Warm aud Shower Baths, with many
other improvements. will be completed and :Saay TO
receive company by The goth INST we ash a"a' S pa
tron,ye for This establishment during the ensuing sea-
son. % We have at great expense to ourselves under
taken take to open the HOTEL and entertain company.
The nhicc had in view by those who built up this as Il
Watering Place was to provide healthy. pleasant
and safe retreat f.. our czcn- III s''inlt', ". t
Imi, RI ,r Slate 50 as tnl.tain rs large or"n OF
tho immense SUMS Of money spent every year by our
c;,izcms in travelling az possible. Every dollar kept
,monr ourselves is so much added to the wealth oiou
own State. and goes to increase and extend ner re-
sources and improvements At ihs place we nasS :
crcry accommodation and amusement that can be iaa
q, any ,loce of resort and we pledge ourselves to
devote TO vour comfort and accommodation every en-
erpv and resource in our power.
.uue,-l9tf w. 0ANNHi'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
To Rent.

E>IE HOUSE AND STORE, on Broad,Street, at
present occupied By Mr. j. D. Murray. and J X.
Morgan. Possession OF the house giv'n Immediately,
and OF the store on the lst October next Apply to
Aug 28.-tf. JAMES McENEN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

NEW BOOKS
rINH Waclmqn. Two Guardians. The Wincles,
L Morcdun. Grace Lee.
Which: the Right or the Left.
Lights and Shadows of English Life.
NJ IIuc's Travels in China.
lIardcns Rife and Light Infantry Tactics
Rush un the Human Voice.
Drn's Moral Theology.
Conc Cut Corners. The Pilot
L. Cure Marqrc, or Social and Religious Customs
in France.
Abbott History Of Napoleon.
Theirs History Of the Consulate and Empire of Ma.
p"!c0n.
Napoleon aud his MarShals.
Washington and the Generals Of the Revolution.
July 81, 81 IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
The Subscriber

CONTINUES to keep an assortment Of Fsk's Ne.
" tallic Burial Cases. Ths late imptoven,en, in
their FORM and the handsome etylc in which ,Hey are
flushed Initiating rosewood-render them the most
complete article eror Offered 10 tie public
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
A Card.

AIRS J. ". ARTHUR, will. in connection with
vi Music, open a Female School in this place in the
month Of October.
i!ates of Tuition.-Eemen;ary branches per schoas-
TIC year of ten months 5000
Higher branches, with the above 5000
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

An Inyoice Of Burial Clothing, which *;f be csTosed
Of in Suits or Single Articles, without cages. u desired
Mayl c. L. CHATTEN.'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.

w We are authorized to announce JOHN
R. JOY as a Candidate for reelection to the
Office of Ordinary for Kershaw District at the
ensuing election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
-:puih Carolina Female Collegiate
Institute.

'lNlIE duties Of this Institution under the sole charge
Of its Proprietor and Principal, assisted by an
allie corps Of Teachers, will he resumed on the first
THURSDAY in October +. MARKS, NJ. d.
Aug 2S-3t. Principal and Proprietor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

4 PPLICATION will be made to the next Legisla.
n ture Of South Carolina, to close up the public
Road leading from the Chcsnut's Fcrry Roa' 10 the
Beton Boat La nding. JOHN HALLE,
JAS. Il. CCRErUN.
Aug 2l-3m.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

IL We are authorized to announce JET
FERSON ROGERS Esq, as a Candidate for
the office of Ordinary for Kcrsbaw District at
the next election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

ARDEN HARRnWS, Plonglrs, Rakcs. Hoes &c
" for sale OF the Old Corner b" ,.,
March 20,-lf. f. W. boNNEl'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
SCHEDULE.

-afSS z-4r. . -
Leave Charleston 10 H. NJ
Arrive al Kiussvie 4.30p p IN; Columbia Gl0 r.
NJ; Camden 5 p. M.
Leave Charleston lGl0 p. IN.
Arrive at Krng>vil.c ESQ Il. ~; Columbia $40 a.
III.
Leave Camden H. ~.
Leave C"tuui''. a III. aud 3.45 T., m.
Leave KngS.iile a. m. and G p. NJ.
Arriv" al rharc-;"n 2.l0 p. IN. and 4. IN.
Leave Clr,rca,"n Il. M. and 4l5p pm
Arrive IL Augusta $ p. IN. and 4.3O II III.
Leave Augusta $50 M. and ~ p. m.
Arrive al t'hI lest"n 5 p. III. and Sa. IN.
Leave Augusta $50 a. IN. and 10 Pm
Arrive at Kingsville 4.3u p. IN. and $50 4. M.
Leave KirgSvie s a. m. and 6 p m.
Arrive at Augusta 3 p. m. and 4.3O II. IN.
August I HENRY I PEAkE, Geul. Supt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
For Sale,
Notice.

"A ply So'''''''A to '', J1HES an NcE|ES. '''
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

TXTRA Size Gauze Mcrno Under Shirts, for SUM
II mer wear. Also, Summcr Coats, Gloves, ETC.,
Just opened at the "Old Corner by r,
April II H. W. Do-'-"1'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

WE have just received large and we'll selected
W stock Of BONNETS, consisting Of Straw, Leg.
horn, and Fancy Silk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
Telegraphic Report of the Cam
bridge Cattle Market,

[Repo,ted Tor he Heekiy Free Press.
cuncsuay, April ord.
At Market 1925 cattle, about 800 bcevcs
and 1875 Stores consisting of Working Oxen,
Cows, and Calves, Yearlings, two and three
years old.
Market Beef Extra-per cwt. s9A a 10.
First quality, 50.
Second do IS a st asa.
Third do $7A to a.
Ordinary 81.
Hides per cwt S54 a 6.
Tallow S4a9t.
Pelts Sl.00 a so.
Caliskips 10 to IL cents per lb.
Barrelling Cattle, Ss4 to 81 per hundred.
Veal Calves-4 n 5, Gao.
Stores-Working Oxen-7S, 81, 90, 5, 100,
-, Is, 80, 40, As, so to 2l5.
Cows and Calves, 80, 40, ., G. 9, Al, ., 4,
S, 50 to So.
Yearlings, 10 n IA to l6.
Two wears old, 80. 30 to GO.
Three years old, ~, 9, ., 81 To ~.
Sheep and Lambs, 1915 at market.
Extra, s, Q, 10 to IA.
By lot, p, I, 81, J, 4 to ca.
Swine, only a few shoats to peddle.
Remarks.-The market being one day in
advance there was but little stock in when it
opened. The cattle trains, Vermont and
Massachusetts, excepted. were all in late. The
weather is severely cold for April giving
holders an advantage which they make the
most of.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
E. PATENT.
Iron Grass Mower.

HNIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL
v Lr called the attention Of Farmers aud tho
Pphlie TO the ahpvo machine, which they are now
manufacturing for the harvest of 1853.
From a thorough examination Of the comparative
merits of the different kinds of Moving Machines,
brought before the public, in the States of Vermont,
New York, Ohio, indiana and Illinois, during the
last season, We are fully satisfied that Il. DanfOrd's
Iron Grass Cutter, with double edges, will give tho
best satisfaction under all circumstances, Of any that
has yet been offered TO the public; We are also sus.
tanned in this opinion, by several disintorcstcd per.
sons that have had large opportunities for forming
correct decisions Tho advantages of this Ma
chino, with double edges, worked with n double
crank, over the single edges, working though a
slant, in the guards or fingers, cannot fail TO be APP
parent to the most common observer. LIST. From
the saving in power, the edges cutting like shears
End. The impossibility of ~clogging. Sd. That they
will not need sharpening near rs often. THIS Ma
chine received the first premium Of the State Agri
cultural Society of Illinois, of 1854, after n trial o
four days in competition with all Machines of an,
note. Also the first premium Of tho Chicago Me
chanics Institute of 1888 and 1854, and sevcra
County Agricultural Societies in Illinois and In
diana. 1t has in every instance received the frs
premium when put in competition with any other il
use.
We respectfully invite nil who arc DESTROYS o
purchasing a moving machine for the coming har
vest to call and examine one we have on hand, be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Tho machines we man
~ufacture will be made with, or without guards t
the edges, ms required for the meadows they are t.
be used upon. They will also be warranted to Gu
nil kinds of grass, coarse or fine, wet or dry, thick o.
thin, as we'll as can be done with n scytho.
MURRAY l.. PATRICK.
RUFUS PATRICK.
Uinesburgh, April End, 1855. wi0tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06

day was hotly contested. Neal Dow was
elected mayor by % majority.
0obESSBuRoH, April 4th
The Know othings were successful in our
Charter election yesterday.
The Cincinnati Election Riots.
CiScISsArr, April Sd.
Our municipal election is still undecided,
frauds having been discovered In the 18th
Ward where it is proposed to throw out the
entire vote, which will give Taylor the Know
Nothing candidate about 100 majority. Had
the entire vote of the city been counted the
whole Democratic ticket would have been
elected by 500 to 1000 majority. 1t is sup
posed that 10 or IL persons were either
killed or mortally wounded in the riot and
the only wonder is that the loss of life was
not greater us the cannon was discharged in
Discriminatory. 1t was altogether the most
disgraccful election day ever experienced in
our city.
CINCINNATI. Tuesday night, April 3rd.
SECOND D~EsrArcH.-The excitement in this
city is on the increase. The Germans re-
fused to give up the cannon. Fighting has
consequently commenced over the canals and
it is reported that several persons have been
killed. The Germans are mostly armed and
fortified within houses while the American
party arc also well prepared. The probabili-
ty is that matters will he measureably post
poned until morning, when it is hoped bitter
feelings may have somewhat subsidized.
CINCINNATI, April 4.
STILL LAIER.-Nothing of special impor-
lance transpired after our last dispatch last
night. This morning a large crowd assem-
blcd in Fifth Street market place and the
greatest excitement was manifested. The
military are under arms awaiting orders
The German have agreed to deliver up
the cannon at 10 o'clock this morning and if
they do so it may prevent a collision.
From California.
The steamship Star Of the West with CALI
fornia dates to March 9th, arrived at New
York last evening. Messrs. Wells, Fargo &
Co., were going ahead as formerly. 1t was
doubtful when Messrs. Page, Bacon Il Co.,
would resume payment while all the other
Bank failures were bad ones. At Sonora the
depositors broke open the vaults of Messrs.
Adams n Co and through Il committee paid
themselves, leaving a balance Of IS 900.
The Cuban Crisis.
A letter from Havana states that Secretary
Marcy had instructed tho acting L. S. Consul
there to notify tho Captain General of the
Island, that if one drop of American blood is
spilled in the present crisis, the Government
of the L. S. will not be answerable for tho
result.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES,
David Lees Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. ITO all persons con-
District Of Chittcnden, IS. ) ccrned in the estate Of
David Leo, late Of the City, County and State Of
New York deceased, GRgRt1sG.
At tho Probate Court holden ut Burlington with
In and for the District Of Chittendcn, on the I'd day
OF April A.. d. 1855, the exempted copy Of the re-
cord Of an instrument proved and approved and
duly authenticated in tho Court of the Surrogate Of
the County of New York in the state Of New York
and purporting TO be the last will and testament of
David Ice late of raid city Of New York, deceased,
having real and personal estate within the district
of Chittcndcn aforesaid on which said will may
operate. was presented 10 said Court by Caleb 2,
lialstead and Thomas II. Faile tho executors therein
named, to be fled and recorded.
Whercupon it is ordered by said Court that the
2l.t day Of April, A. b. 1855, be appointed and
assigned for allowing and filing said copy Of said
will at the Probate Court Rooms in the District Of
Chittenden and that notice thereof be given to oil
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Burlington Free Press
newspaper printed in the District Of Chittcnden, the
last of which publications shall be previous to the
said 2lst day of April A. D.. 1855.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear before
said court at the time and place aforesaid, nuC
contest the fling and recording of the aforesaid
authenticated copy of said will IL you see cause.
Owen under my hand at the Probate Office thi
second day Of April, A. D. 1855.
wlOw3 d. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
BOSTON, APRIL LIST, 1855.
Carpetings Cheaper Than Ever!

OUR SCALE OF PRICES FOR SPRING SALES,
Il To % Cents per yard for Hemp Carpets.
30 Cents per yard for Ingram Carpets.
31t Cents per yard for Union Carpets.
As Cents per yard for super Union Carpets.
so To % Gents PEI. yard foG. R,utSh Gtssn"t'
SIS To GO Cents per yards for Extra Fine Carpets.
20 To rs Cents per yards for S%urcrfnc Carpets.
se TO 90 Cents per yard for Kiddernin.tcr Car
.? To ll2i Cents per yard for supcrhne English
Carpets.
Three-I'ly Carpets at Very Low Rates.
rs To l25 Cents per yard for Brussels Tapestry,
Comprising beautiful and modern style If
English and American manufacture.
l25 To lG2 Cents per yard fer splendid Velvet
Tapestry Carpets, the usual prices Of which are
S2,'5 and upwards.
Also, many styles of high cost Tapestry and Vel
vet Carpctings Of superior English manufacture,
which, on account of their high finish and beautiful
quality, are sci ON imported to this country, will
DO sold at the same price of an ordinary article,
Also, a large stock of
PAINTED CANVAS CARPETINGS,
Embracing one of the largest assortments Of Floor
Oil Cloths to be found in this city, "a feet wide TO
the narrowest width, at very low prices.
Also, Canton Mattings, Crumb Cloths, Stair Car
pets, lettings, Rugs, Mats, and all articles usually
found in a first class carpet warehouse.
A great portion of our Stock which we display for
Spring sales, having been purchased nj the r""ort
auction trade sales in New York, will be sold for
much less than cost of manufacture or importation,
BY reference to our scale Of prices it will be seen
tnat we snall sell all the dIiereut grades for much
lower prices than the same goods have usually been
sold.
NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY,
IS Hanover Street,
(!Nt7riy opposite the American HouSc.) wt0w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
Cash Music and Piano Store
HORACE WATERS. No. 233 Broadvnv.Ne
- York. 0nDo'ition 10 the Combination
NfI-SIc IT CHE ArI REAICEn Z ATES

ANNH H'hf
MUSIC AT R ATTY REDUCED RATES.
Notwithstanding the combination Of Music Deal
ers IN keen up the nrica. Of non-copvright music
against the interests of Native Composers. and their
refusal t, extend to Mr.. WATERS the courtesies Of
the trade, he is making immense ~salcs-having
abundant evidence that he has public countenance
", and in hi. Efforts to aid Native Talent and adopt
European Music is immense, and the catalogue Of
his own notifications ia ono Of the largest and best
selected in the United States. He has also made .
Great Reduction in the prices Of Pianos, Melodeons.
and Musical Instruments of all kinds. Superior
toned g Octave Piano. for SITS, 5000, and S225,
interior # as good quality and instruments as strong
md "A durlhle "a those which cost $500. Pianos Of
every variety Of style and price, up to $1,000, COM
prising those Of 7 n different manufacture. and
among them the celebrated modern improved
Horace WATERS Pianos, and the first premium
.EoLEAS PIANOS of 7. GILBERT 4 Co.'S. make GOWN
crs Of the .folean Patent). Secondhand Pianos st
great bargains. Prices from $40 to $3.50. Melo-
dcons from five different manufactures, including
tho wcll-known :. u. h II. W. SMIrn's Melodeons.
(tuned the equal temperamont,) the best make In
the United States. Prices, si5, $50, SIS, 500.
sll5, Sl25, Sl35, $50. Smiths Double Bank Mo
lodeons, 5000. Each Piano and Melodeon gusrsn.
tced. The best terms to the trade, schools. &c. l?t
per cent, discount to Clergymcn and Churches. All
orders promptly attended to. Music sent to all parts
Of the country, post paid, at the reduced rates.
General and Select Catalogues and schedules Of
prices of Musical instruments forwarded to any ad.
dress free Of charge,
Feb. 10. wsps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06


CLUBBING FOR FOREIGN PAPERs.-We notice
the Boston Ohre Branch in speaking of the
contest Of obtaining the greatest number of
subscribers for that paper, mentions us gen.
tlemcn who have obtained clubs in Vermont,
F. II. Joyncr, Richmond w. S. Guilford,
Rutland G.. Robbins, Cavendish p. Good
rich, Westminster
In the Counties where these gentlemen re-
side, are printed, papers, so far as they are
organs Of general news, &C.. Just as good as
the Olive Branch and infinitely better and
more desirable as organs of home news, home
politics, &C., and why it is with such papers
us the Age, the Journal, the Herald. the
Sentinel, and the Free Press, printed in their
midst, and upon whose influence they so
much rely. gentlemen should find it for their
interest to spend so much of their time, to
stuff into the pockets of over-fcd city con-
Germs, tho money that really belongs to
i" home industry" does not appear plain
VI. Patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
THE LIFE OF
HON. w H, SEWARD,

is Speeches, orations and Writings. In one
i lVolume, with q Portrait. Just Published.
Price one dollar. Mr.. SEwARD's biography is ex-
celled by that Of no living cotemporary in interest
and importance. His principles and sentiments are
clearly and elOquently stated in the extracts en-
bodied in this volume Several Of his best speeches
are given entire. Universal Education, Freedom
and internal Improvements, are the prominent
topics Of this book, as they are of the present age.
In their discussion, every true friend of Republican
Institutions is now more than ever interested. To
all classes of people, old and young, therefore, this
book is presented as a Manual of political Phil
osophy. Since the views and principles embodying
Freedom and Improvement in this country have
come to be generally known as Sewardism, every
intelligent person, on either side, requires to be full
ly g posted up in the matter.
J. S. Redfeld,
v39v3, Nos. 10 & liz Nassau Street.