davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
FREMONT MILLS.
Teas, Cofoos, Chocolates, Co.
coaS, Spices etc.
wuoLrtALE,-ani also in sN,Lt rAcH,GE'.
e. Y. DYER Ss co.
al WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON


c,rcul,, and bs,r cu uau'c aud label, "ii,l.-
MONT MILLS, T.. T.. DYER s 90.
/ 1u give consun'rr. some ,iri uf u1r salcs. Ne
annex the ilHYvi1g scale II Hior., W..
49, S,s.l,s. Ts. $50 90. NslI Cs0s. 90
. so. OBIagr rs 80. JIrl %
90. y Hy.sp 2,2j -. r-! Loo
.E-Thc Srir,s ate pat up in Ito 10 70. too
rt.c., ,Npr,..ly lur Sand, ne, and s,c Sarr,aioi
o. d, siuglly Iuc l,iir.r au uuly uc'd d, tial 60
rstal'i.h them iu Iul'Ir fiyui
. SPANISH COIErE.-Wc vouli c,li au,n.
ii1u ui consumer. puJ u,I'.Is to ,ut N.1sii Cf-
. Zoo, H. au au.cr Uhi,h IS hrhb r.i,.u-.. 1Hf
-,,r. the grrairsl -1i,sirtiH1. l'isrT'rU'l With
particular clre aui .y rr,,'l.,r p'0-'s. co. rni.t
,ug, uur rHuuI uI fH. D.n.r,lt BE- lsh,yri, ~lul
. CO. I 10 i- ufHn, dhrr
/ DANpElION DurT'r.-TbismI,ru1rc.
. ilI, ru,urI .t.rr NIL, 1nI rw up u package
ha,iHt .lr iuiI, uaIh, lni m1l o. ul,' rH.u l.
ilr l,.t ,nl meet approved m,Ail.u ai .Hu.,iYu
.s.I lIH.r.
/ ThEANACJN, o.. g.-arl %. .s,sa Bot
J Do. atr. ., 90 ri,ra.el aui Uus-.i o. uHr Mi'',
. .. ,rtHlr4 Lt ls.H, hIH..r goo n'I, 90 giIl aua
r.r.ip, ant lHI.l. ur. iHIT w1fk, "t'rHH"t
rrsfrf l.F.f,' u1I d. relied urHu 1s 'Hr a. &C.
rtNr AoU,rr. The pr., urlirn u..d ls aluut
.rr..'|i il. vrHf, Of D.H.,. Toe .I,r b. -
tru'. ~ p.uai p1l it BE- ~puuiei Go o. lhr .lm.
ns th,t vh.rh hps ben s,ai &c - cruts q TouuI
/ ID, uwsgsts.
. tn mpli,,l properties % pauls.Dl ~ veil
Known, 1ri hrI Boo hlsh c.umui0n lN a.l vHu
usr o.. Ibis lti1g pI,Tsp',uu ui ,,r mot, vifH
. H.I t.s u,I.IptI Nriu.s I.IH.-.., taH d. missed
|situ coffee ,r r.t, 1s l.st Hiis fh' nsir ani WuI
is i,urI cheap tti .s.runaii,' 4s iuiN l.',r
r.r. .ue I.,iI plvbith l,us ur,,., ulIil o. tvp
..urls of ruIry. tr.pfrsiuUsl it utr, rtH'u. lf
raysttiar. fn iuIt.a, tItlI."I t1I 1s.d f'fsou.,
s 4. uri.tri.I. beverage, auI as at,h,l, lHI ID, s.
. .,rs.u. lfr.Hs lHr#fiHH., Sc.
b. ,ur.l, tru..,..r tlsf 80 .ur D,f.H ha1Uu u
lrII. rrrl. "fi.arTsrH r.I.Hs tr"."
10 sfs.srs asl Dfal.rs, hIr,.l u .r1rat is
msa,, ,,laiug tlr.i Co srppl, I.cir ,uTtuur,s 60
. 81. ..,mr .Ha Itf.s.
TOtN>lIpuECIl'.EES.-u#.. ..r bling
Zoo .r.ufs bf.a .I'.s NJ .#nN Hrf'.. ur uf.r .p.
.r .rl1rrr. u t..h rIHH.i Ir .H H' 81 D., ih'sr who
40 ir.Ira.. tI f'. ru.It ftsfrH 900 vr rnrffrul.
q, iH,itr 1r examination llHe rtiri'f ~ rrr s'nrh
4Hi r1- nI.srF, 1s c.mTu, With ibHr Of avs olh-
r. L.H...
Ilast.r. Aus. H.. lsr6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
Be Faithful to the End

Voter, DON rslay O. single olar' unit.
,lo r1ll,ar, cl..l' E'o. iAc alert, AND
So. the end
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
Opposite Tho Elm House,
NORWAY VILLAGE,

rrom ,hs f1orH'h Co ihr Dot ie'rh nn"ih, until
futh,r notice, where be- will rr"'iHur u r,'i'iw
30 operation pertaining o. iar pun' ..'r''i"I u
q superior manner.
Nuru,r, OIL. -. 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
Vassa!boro' Academy.

TIE FALL TERM u 90. IH,uui.Yn utUl
! slrnu.ur. r1 ihs Grs' Mlr',y DO ~0rfrulrr
aua cru,liu. cir,sn vccas, be- charge 81 60 l''u
,.,u'a. tuI ,iar..ut i'lrIrl,
EETUrN FOSTER. \. ", Principals
WrsJ. AMANDA rO> FER, N.'i'i1Hi;
with surh orh,r s-.isilnc. e. ihr interests ct tA'
School uE fuluiu.
NYrun.. received fr 's.. ila1 h1Ifp tsIu.
TrtriuS .-, uuf181 Euc'.h, $500 lii-hrt
Eagli.h. -J,5Ji L,ngu'grs, -i.Op Du'winL 'ni
raHuH. .u Hi.rrIt shi,', l"W sl,ll o. ~b'".
t,..Hr. given 'ai.u PC ue,A ,u tha To much
urrlrrir' lu IT rspU,n'hp,
l.4ul .v4 T. | 80 uu -t,uI pc uHIl.
NOSES T.. ROLLINS, So.
NL...I- 20. Avg. !. 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
rrqrl0r.r, roru,,n, va

Gentlemen, have p,-d ourol ,onr r't't G'l.
,uns,d lua oven. 30 thee u'iiii., Ira i'uH
What l.,r.,uu gg. l#uu ui ir, believe % o. D..
Doe I..f o,r1, boz u.". IL durs it- ~.,h p'IiUDlN,
,ua with -.,.i. -,slHI siiu..i a.I ,ar ,.s.I'p
I, rsw,.,HJ 70 ly Oh. rail.r a, .'i.ilH 4" HHy
orslm. l,IDus I ht,u ,ryu or u',l, an" 80
iup.t.H,.t iu ilr rH'N 90 uhHn,' son "l'
,l.h, .luu ,ar u.si .l,.-is .th. 900 I'.Nl '''
"'"' w 900 Ti,N- a. ADAMS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
DESTAL GARD .
Gutta Percha,

IL addition 70 all the fJus,r modes " ls'ering
Ani6cisI Teeth ,h.y are a.ins ~. \. ". STAY
ion'. gutta percha ha.e. with g'ost satisfaction.
Thi- l. the only office 80 tbs ciiy where his-
giua I,crcha can I've olIsiasd,
Teeth Inserted oa gold without the usc Of chsps
which 80 genso,nY ipjnre the remaining natural
ONES. Eyefy operation entrrsied 90 then shall
risa ea,i1e satisfaction or No COMPENSATION viii
~ demanded u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
A. H. ErES, Soy.

The Pathfinder, organ " the Boy Rocky
Mountain Club in Worcester, contains the
% Nursery Rhymes for young Ere
mou,cr,
Who goes here
"A Buehanier?"
What dye want -
'Cu5a dear"
What dye OG,r?"-
=" Osteni notes -
Get yc gone, you II &c; no votes ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
WmTENENp, UAEUDuE : %.
Gtnrr llurif. sar-lt rNrr.)
M.t Infn I=rH

Man l1fhs $50.
I.u.Iru,l. lt,. us,. iUs i'a',u' Ia'uHis.l
Iru C,... manufactured lf N.r, q iDf wr'hs ,
,ui uIu.t 30, e. v"5k- veil. uHp."N u'1n 10
Cd. ta, latk .ns vIH Ets,s q srs A.su,n.' Account
..flt .I i.fIH- I.,It., ir,IH, I.'.'r1, J.t INry.
th.rs ,'.c rh1, b, ha. taxed since Doe u.sl ~ ]
~, uai bszitst, o. 90, t,,st % b. t,s lat a'rr
l.sr,t H..l. I, I... iis uu,h .rI,,i'l auI
vIth ave., iIiti~ .sL
Ted, yupr-, 4. llLEsIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
From the st. Louis Democrat, Avg. p,
Shocking Exeesses against the Free
Sellers in Kansas.

\ gentleman who arrived yesterday after
noon from Weston, on the David 1atum,
reports that the most intense excitement
prevails along The todcrs Of Missouri aud
Kansas. OF the Free State party, men,
women ami children were lyinc in all dircc-
lions. While the David Ta,um was lying
at Lraycnworib, upwards Of one hundred Of
those iucitivc' went on board. Thcs, per-
son, had lel. behind them all their property
which had hocn taken possession &c by those
who ordered them to leave. Tho greatest
and most shocking cxccssc- had h"cn COM
mittcd f,w day, ago, within five miles Of
Irayenworth. \ party Of men callci at a
house, and inquired for the head OF the fam
lis. Thcv were told he was absent. They
At fir, affected 10 li,cr,dit this frequently
rrrca,vI ns,cv,ration, hut finally sud 90 the
frmalt, Of %, family, " D-n your souls,
then come ont here yoursolvcs--wc want
YOU. \ mother anil daughter were then
taken on, into the bushes, where they were
kept all night, being subjected to The most
foul iulisni,ics. In the morning they were
allowed 20 crawl back home, more dead than
alive.
vt Kansas City robbery Of horses aud
valuable, continued to b, Of common occur.
rgDrt. AMI murders wtrr almost equally
frequent.
! resilient Of Clay County, Missouri, had
boosted that he would have the scalp Of an
Al,li,iouiat. Crossing the river at Isa,ou-
worth. he went Tow miles back into the
country, and shortly returned with rcck-
iu- scalp, which he exhibited os'cuiH iously
a, Lca,,uwor,h, lIi.yi,imwas a mcrhau-
ic. Just arrived in the territory. Ilo hal
returned from Lawrence, whgr, hc had In
hs wife, and Wa, seeking employment at
thc time be- Wa, sho, and ,,,'pe!.
Cyy. pric, bal been iu Toe DISTURBED dis
tri,,., but WI, hurylns homo, hourly cz.
Iec,ias a dispatch from ,,c President orlrr-
m. ont the militia Of tic state. In ihi,
event, De- would command them Iu r.gsyn.
A,,Al.Ju vas ais1 90 the b5gl,r', tanning
o., movements against Kansas
lexington bad jOOmcu uuiyrarms. jack.
.,n. CLAY and rln,t, counties were each o
furnish tar am, number. Thro 'h1u'aud
men l,on Ns,1ar, were cyrc.tol to arrive
iu do. tuIiary in .yn days.
Oar informant oy, Tia, 40 attack hl
been mad, upon any place Ny,hr Frr, state
lb.n, AMI ,h.rs Lad L.gn 90 Generalization
o. ,hcir part,
The information wc have now given ITS
900 o., testimony OF a ru',sman resident in
Missouri, who ho'l, q high position 40 The
state, ami $50, l.s 900 pr,inu bias what
,,rr.
Cw,.u. Aug. ~.
RGaN, intelligence from lnayguwor'h
STATES tha, ., Mi,.rgr,lu. Lad attacked
Tucker, mission. ~ mtl,. from Hanu,
C.,y. AMI commanded %, inhabitants TO
deliver up thrir horses AMI leave 90, Terri.
tory. The demand wa, REFUSED. The enc
my w,r, NOT s,r1u. enough tooygcu'o IL.
Mr.. Wen l.uhall, pr,il.n; OF the Mission,
la, rr,urncl 90 Indiana.
Mr.. G.. lIoy, formerly Of Kentucky, was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-05
GoULD,s ACADEMY
nETIIEI.. NE.

HETTITT, VIZ,
VllE FALL TERM Of this Institution will
l. commence on the rtTucsjay ia September.
and continue eleven Nctks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
BROOKS AND BURLINGAMF

WAsm>c1o>, July 22i. Francis {. Tread
well Of New York yesterday made affidavit
that he had reason to believe that a challenge
to fight a duel had passed between Brooks.
and Burlineamo of Massachusetts, and that
they were making preparations to fight in vi.
oiation of the peace of the District and Of an
oct of Congress he, therefore prayed that
the parties We arrested and put under bonds.
Brooks WAS this morning arrested and held in
5000 dollars to keep the peace. The police are
in search of B%urlneamc, who left here late
Jas, night or carly this morning with sup
posed intentions Of receiving a challenge
Up to noon, to day his friends cannot tell
whether or not there had been a meeting
though a rumor to that effect was in circu-
ltti3n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
DenIal Snrperv-

-, =, cstOu ~,
t~sPEtIFIllN INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
50 And the Public, that he is now practiciue his
profession as surgeon Dentist, i'm Burlington.
Having devoted the Lost four years 20 the practice
OF Dentistry, I'm the firm of ChiIis, shepherd q
hi1sway, Boston, he confidently hapes 20 merit tho
patronage Of the community. An who favor him with
tAe'E custom, may be assured Of prompt and skiliul
attention, ana or reasonable terms.
lie constant demand for his ToorH PowDER, leads
Ain 10 inform the Public, that during the past TWEEN
~ years i has beoa made crollSivaly by Dentists Toy
thar ouH F-rsnts. This in itself is sufficient guar
antee Tor lts superior quality. All who have used il
freely acknowledge its merits over any other dent,
frice.
ofce over S. L. Herrick's Store Church street
Burlington, Vt, Feb 4 1850, d3wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
NIP RURLrNaHAMFs CAPn

Nsw Nopr July 2l.-Tho National %Intelli-
rencor Of this morning publishes a card from
Mr.. Burlingame Of Mass in which he says
that the conversation between himself and
the friends Of Mr.. Brooks having received au
Interpretation that does injustice to its real
meaning. he now withdravs it and says cx-
rlicitly that he leaves the speech to interpret
itself, and holds himself rcsponsible'for it
without interpreting or amending it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
co EB STO RE
LN VI ANS
mraitn..

NEW GOODS AT THE CORNER STORE.
Y lHMANS.-Just received and nov 0penei
100 rs. Spring and sumner Style Chsllis,
10 b peLsines.
10 NJ DeLsines,
So " scotch and American Ginghams,
10 " Brilliants,
100 " Dress Lawns.
so 4" French Muslins.
800 80 French, English and American Prints.
Also, Bieachei and Brown Cottous, Drilline,.
shirunGs, Stripes, DENNIS, Flanuels &c, &c. Linen.
sheeuns, Linen Damasks, Napkins and Doylies.
huckaouck, Ioveling &c, 80, in fact a great as.
sortment OF housekeeping goods generally.
The above goods were purchased within the last
ten days at greatly reduced prices, and will be dt
posed Of accordingly.
The attention Of purchasers is invited 70 sramins
be goods nd prices, my3 dt.tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

TIVE PLACE TO BUY ANYTHING IN THE
! line Of E-broide-ios, Whito goods, Silks
Dress Goods, hlbbons, Trimmings, shawls, Mantil,
las, Hosiery, Gloves, Housekeeping goods, Carpets
if You wish to select from one Of The largest stocks
In Vermont, is at
ap2l s~TANIFQRD's Dry Goods and Carpet store,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

EEAVING RETURNED T.. Lf. ola s-erl d r..
FL Paul street, ls prepared 90
tutand Make all kinds Of Garments.
htI- Latest N,y.' emit mast Fulu.1a-.s Nna.r.
Having worked 10 the be.. shops I'm the ri.v. he il
confident lo can suit tho most IA stidious
n. b. Clothes cleaned and repaired in tho uca'ost
manner AID m tho -h.rtes- notice.
burlington. ApriILt, 1850. dtC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
Hat. Can and Fur Store

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
~ New York with his Spring supply of
HATS, GAPS, &c.
SILK HAlS-Spring style.
autI HAIS-Lates fashions, o~fvsrious color,.
CAPS in great variety.
Chidren's and Infants Hats and Caps.
Also a good assortment Of Trunks, Bonnet Cases
Nl!ises, Ladies and Gents satchels. Carpet and
Leather Bags, Canes, Gloves, Mittens, Boys Belts
&c, &c.
those WHO wear or want anything in this line,
will do we'll TO examine the stock aud prices, az
tho Hat Store,
NeIf Door 10 Lyaan's, College Sired.
Hats and Caps made 70 order and warranted to
it. Repairing done with nestnsss and dispatch.
apadtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

io'N' guy 10 Nv lerf'N arrived
mere inns morning from Liverpool. Cotton in
' '"'' quo'aolo
oHahSe III price sales OF last week $4,000
bales. Weather unsettled and sIigbt od-
,u e., tr.,ys.na. W. ! 49, ci
vance IN hr'a'stnf'' neat "a. hour Cd.
to U.s.. and Indian Torn Gl. to Is. Der quar-.
''I' win I's'rI'tea sales PROVISIONS dull.
Iuusuio i14 % !5t. At Ncgagh, ireland, the
..r.,;. l;. .rI.u,I EIi
d ~ ''''''" N''''"' anu sur
render up their arms and clothing, refused,
and , ri.+ y1l.r,od lam rorul,r ~
i'5''"i "ooI'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

p''.5c purchasing elsewhere
Together with the Ready-m0lo goods, he has ale
So received, and will be continually receiving. p
l1--n assortment ot Piece Goods, c,usi.tl.- no
Oh |III~, tA~-INEBlN, DOLSKIN~, NT~TING-.
&C. Ne, OF every description, for the purpose If
making upt5 oricr, which will be done with neat
NOS uidcspltrH.
I.. custom department viii Doe conducted under
'.. |"."-..r .f Nj Iuth, who's, good t.-tr and
Judgment are To-. we'll known 90 need comment. ANY
uHs wishing % get anything made 10 order win d..
we'll t4 call and examine our stock .f Piece Goods.
which surely cannot be surpassed by anything 100
the state.
Also ou hand a large assortment of GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, all Of which will
be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
LOUIS EAGLE CLOTHING MART,
tHrRDH SrREFr,
Burlington, v
Wanted six hrst-rlte tsilors to work in the shop
on Custom Goats and Pants, al LOUIS
le- Pr0rue'0r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
ShaWIa and Mantillaa

IU-rIN, AND At PRICES NEVER BEFORE
~ heard OF. Purchasers will ind n for their n
terss' to give this stock a look before purchasing
elsewhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

This %certifes that have arranged with Messrs.
Baker, Tilden 4 Co., Of Boston, to publish the Map
of Chittendcn County, which has been advertised in
my name.
WI If c SMITH 4 ca
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

- EN NUelC-GO AHEAD, SONG AND CHO.
y RVS Darling Nelly Gerry, Song and Chorus:
Minnie Moore, Song and Chorus We are all re-.
loicing to-day, Song Round the World Song; Tho
Pilgrim Harper, song The Leap for Life, Song;
stephens Visit to the Elephant, Descriptive Ballad.
Received at RusI'S Rusic store No. 3 Bank Block.
je2l df
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
Recommendations

To the following recommendations and approval
Of this great local work, from the most prominent
and influential men in the Country, the attention Of
every citizen Of Chittenden County is most earnest
" solicitad-
Having completed from actual surveys a Msp Of
Chittenden County as above, and employed skillful
artists to engrayc it in a superior manner, I have
arranged with McssrS. Baker, Tildcu 4 Co. to pub
Iish the work. These gentlemen have for several
years been engaged in tho put LEGATION Of Topo-
graphical Maps, and are ctccllcd by none in the
high reputation they have acquired in this occupa-
ton. l confidently recommend them rs RESPONSE
BILE, energetic and gcntlemanly in all their transac-
tons, and am certain that they will, as they inyari-
ably have done, give entire satisfaction to all who
may have dealing with them.
HENRY F. wALLING,
Supt. state Map Of Mass.
Mcssrs. Baker Co. have published maps Of sev.
eraI Counties in Massachusetts, and Connecticut
Among those who have examined Maps and the sew.
oral surveys made by II. +. Walling, Esq, Civil
Engineer and Supt. OF State Map, and approved and
recommended them as accurate and reliable, are the
following distinguished gentlemen:
MASSACHUSETTS CONNECTICUT.
Emory Wasburn, Ex-Gov. Hon. l.. F. 5. Foster,
Hon. Isaac Davis, " Henry c. peminr.
Anasa walker, I. IL. Seymour, cx-Guv.,
Jn'' t., Palirey, W. W. Ellsworth, cx-Goy.,
" Jared sparks, Hon. Henry Barnard,
" John II clifford, " James Dixon.
" james Walker, Joseph Trumbull cx-G0y.
" Eobt. c. Winthrop, Hon. Gideon Wells,
" Geo. y. Briggs, VIM. A. Buckingham,
" Edward Everett, Erastus Williams,
" y. p. Bank, Jr., IT.. b. Norton,
" Geo. Boutwcll,c x- A. II. Hubbard.
Gov.
" Charles Sumner,
" Rufus Choatc,
" VIM. D. Calhoun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

EERV IMPORTANT TO HOUSE KEEpLRs-
spTatts Patent self-sea..ag C.u 70! preserving
Fruits C@d Vegetables Of all kinds in a perfectly
..esL state, with their natural shape. color and
lGvor, without tho addition Of sugar, Salt or Acid
These Cans may be used year after year. The direc
lions for preserving Fruit aud Vegetables accom-.
pany the Cans For sale by Il. II. D%oOLITTLE.
Burlington, jel7 dtw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
Use NONE But HAYES ALLIED OINTMENT

Use MOVE RIFT HAYES A1TTED OTNTNryT
ani N Sr-nl r. t,ai.- - =
Tnya1iI. ratNicirr r. . ~ w L "a -
ScrnSnl, - Frr"5 81" 81, pt ~ u S,nG
Pa -bors It,b - ip5Ln. n"eu d n''''
IJcrrs Kin. WD,,n Tcrr.I|ia 1nono Ir r,,
r,u.ed bv UHoor. mr. 500 ! 'st%, la LA y -
Fruntivc and Cn,,no,,g n. N - 49, ,in "",
ho crred and tho miooJ oInsn.od ~ VIZ W. ,'n
by no nsc ~ Nv 'rn W. "t IIfu.a.os
SyruHp-thG most enectnsi remedies ever offered
~ IL pupt', the'e cricDIated remedies cure as
c'N's 'lc'H" ,, tH"I"uELly ana permanently, WITH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

sAVANA ORANGES, sweet and very fine
y d Lemons by the Box, Drum, or single Ib.,all
fresh and in perfect order rt DLWElo,
f,Asm rAID FOR conn AND OATS ATTHE
~ South Wharf.
oploi6w3mos GEO. W. BECTwITH.
NURSERY AND OTHER BASKETS. WAGONS
" and Chairs, OF J. i. bR1NSMAIpS,
APPS Church street.
DATENT BALLOON SKIRT, JUST RECEIVED
= at the BEE HIVE.
Nov. 18th. dAvtf
VNnE PLACE TO BUY WHITE AND CHECK
v MATING. is at
np2l sTANGfOBD's Dry Goods and Carpet Store.
- ~GBoss PurNEAs' PENS THIS DAY HEC'D
49, and for ale ~ HrNTINGToN'S.
ep. 26. 1855. DIFF
MATHEMATICAL 1NsrBUMENTs AND
VI works on Architecture for sale at
iyS UUN1lNGTON's Book store.
rENIlE PLACE TO BUY CARPETS. fsat
L s~TANiFoRD's Dry Goods and Carpet store.
ap2l, lojt.
IgNHE PLACE To BUY WINDOW SHADES.
9 |COENICL, BANDS and PINS. Is at
on2l. e~rANLFuBD'S Dry Goods and Carre, store.
NEBMoNT REGISTERS. For sale at
HuNIlNGrON'o-
Nov. 20. 1853. d&wtf
V7O LET-TWO FINE AIRY LOFTS. EN-.
; quire of llOTCIKGSs 4 JELLIsON,
APP d&wtf 1872 Church street.
JTLOuR.-5OO BBLs FANCY AND EXTRA
4 brands this day received and for sale by
je p. VAN sGCKLEN Il WALKER.
NAILS.-5OO KEGS NAILS, ASSORTED SIZES
y this day received, and for sale by
my2S VAN sGcKLEN 1 WALKER.
w and three tunes, also Acco dcons, Flutinas,
&C., just received, jG3 J.E. BRINsMAID
LNGGS.-As SURE AS EGGS IS EGGS. EGGS
~ can be obtained in plenty at DENEYs.
apis. diff
DAKEs.-loo POI. HAND RAKEs, AvEBY
~ superior article for sale by
je .. VAN SICELEN & WALKER.
UUPS.-lOoO LBS. NEW HOPS PUrIpIN /
IL ID bales suitable for family use for sale by
je p VAN SlCKLEN q WALKER.
SKIRT CORD JUST RECEIVED BY EX.
- PRESS at NICHOLS & BOYENTON'S Church
Street. ic3O dtvtf
ENIE PLACE 70 BUY FLOOR AND TABLE
u OIL CLOTHS Of different widths, is at
ap2l s~IANlIpRD'n Dry Goods and Carpet Store.
ERE>H TOMATOES, Put up BY THE
shakers, and kept in perfect order, for sale by
myI'dtf A. 5. DEWEY.
SCYTHEs - 80 dozen Cast and German steel
CScythes. just received and for sale by
JyI5 NANSlCkLEN & WALKER.
NACkEBEL-5o barrel, Nos. 1 and Mas.
VI Mackercl, just received, for sale cheap by
iylj NAN~ICKLEN L WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

AIDES RIDING HATS AND RIDING
~ Gloves, at FNWONpN' Hat, Cap and Fur
store, next door to Lymau's, College street.
AIs'. q large assortment of Infants Hats and
Cap.
A fresh lot Of Girls Blooners' and shake. Hoois
a good assortment Of Boys Fur, Wool, / eghoru
and straw Hats, at EpMONDs' Hat, Cap aud Eur
store, College street, uyl6i&wtt
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09
The whole Ground Conceded!

In recent article, explaining its position in
reference to the Kansas movements by the South,
the Charleston Standard, paper always decided
ly hostile to Americanism, quietly comedies the
whole ground occupied by the Southern American
party, in the passages below:
while this was 50, however, we have not
abandoned the leading idea which from the first it
was our effort to express, and will rot entirely
neglect the present occasion for lis enforcement.
The South has long been taxed to the accom-
pllSm 4nt OF inconsistent objects. The one has
been to expand TO material development--build
towns anu cities, and maintain respectabilitv in
the eyes OF the world; the other was to march
with equal pace upon vacant territory, and pre-
serve equality within the Union. La pursuit OF
both We are forced TO competition with the free
society OF the North, with twice our numbers and
continually Increased by immigration. While Ca
pablo OF either we are not competent to both.
We might cultivate our humes and submit to cir
transcription, or We might avoid circumscription
by abandoning the States of our nativity, and,
without accessions to our population from abroad,
there was the necessity to elect between them.
Thus we felt, but we also felt that there was dam
ger from an increase of population. While slaves
have been ex ;luded the white race has still come
for the ranks of masters are full and nearly closed
they must come to Offices of labor in offices of la
Dor they will come in competition with the slave;
the competition they must find irksome and re-
pulsiye. and whatever may be the theories upon
the subject, it must be the instinct of the white
laborer in opposition to the slave, to seek re.
lease from the seventies of that position.
This is the doctrine which the American pres:
has constantly urged. The foreign emigrant i
of necessity an opponent of slavery. He is brought
directly into conflict with slave labor. He mus
be an enemy to the South at heart, even if HI
commits no overt act of enmity. So long as b.
is laborer, he is freesoiler, and that the Soutl
should not see this and appreciate that the doc
trines Of the American party furnish the only
basis ofsecurity is almost too strange for be
lief How blind party makes men! Howincon
sistent, to claim superior friendship to Southern
institutions, and at the same time invite the for
eigner to exercise controlling influence over ou
national policy.-[N. o. Creole.