davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

WIT ard wisdom % the Rev. sydney srni,hI By Duyc
w kinck 81 %. T,
The Life and Travels Of in the Finh Century bOU
Chnsti imawnary biography found.d ON fact, by Th
boy Wheeler, v, n. q. 4. Z 81.
The Huguenot EIilesi historical novel. rs cents
hechanic- Tables containing 0c
eles and sides OF equal squares, circumference ang
hoops, cutting of bother psrs, &C. sc BY Charlie. lss
well, marine enrie~er. so cents
Introduction TO the study Of Aui by NJ. A. Dwight g.,
Life skci hes rum az
by Mrs. Julia Dumont 81
Tho Rice and Progress Rprsh Consultation BY
Greasy, a. Third edition. 81
v. q. Trench, n ID. rs
Just published, and for sale TAYLOR a NAURYS
june ~ bookstore, near 9th IT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27
GENERAL LAND OFFICE NOTICE.


Notice hereby ven not taken
tho and remaining the United States, The
mule limits Of the made by the of Och February, 1859
he and Fulton
market which subject entry
Of withdrawal " be opened sale
price and amer days hereinafter mentioned,
Office At Jackson, Missouri, Monday, he % day Of Noyem
Der, 1855,
Once BatesVle, Arkansas, Monday day No
yember 1885,
Once Little Rock, Akansns Monday, Sd day Novem
Der, 1858.
Once Helena, Arkansas Monday the 7th day
1856.
Once Catsvs AIkansas on Monday the 94h day Of No
vember 1856,
Fayetteville, Arkansas, Monday, day
yembor 1856
oce ohampagnoIe, -Arkansas, Monday, day
November, 1885.
once Washington, Arkansas, Monday, 18th day
November, 1850.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoS CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled right presumption any the
above lands be offered public sale, those
market required establish the the Satisfaction II the
receiver proper office payment
therefor within the period prescribed by otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
June 7t-lnwl3w IstsrSIntell Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

aaetlaae Blanksfs:


3O pa white Maeknae Blankets 70 measure OO BY "
inches, and sish pounds
$500 point white Maeknae blankets, 70 measure d Dy
inches, and weigh pounds
white Mackinae blankets, AZ BY 30
inches, and weigh 81 pounds
500 pa X point Maeklnae blankets 20 30 BY
So inches, and weigh AZ pounds
pOn white dackinae blankets TO y BY 40
iBehes, and weigh 3x pounds
scarlet Maeknac Blankets 10 measure % BY
~ inches, and weigh pounds
az point scarlet Macknae blankets 10 "a BY
% inches, and weigh pounds
TO- pairs Mackpae blankets, 90 BY
"a inches asd weigh 10 pounds
900 Macknac blankets, 90 by ~
r inehos, and weigh pounds
200 tx point Macknac blankets TO measure 81 BY
" inches, aud weigh pounds
point Indigo Maeknac blankets 20
90 by "a nches and weigh 10 pounds
pairs point Geniinea blue Nacknae blankets
60 BY 81 inches aud weigh 10 pounds
Gentinea blue Mackinse blankets,
90 by ~ inches, and weigh pounds
400 pairs Gentnella blue Mackn8c blankets TO
sure 81 by 90 inches and weigh pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

n pubic VIII At me AZ
Monday the twentieth day October the dis
above decbed situated within sin miles of Hannibal
Joseph railroad, in the following named townships
North e base line the mn principal meridian
Townships Sc, 81 So, Of range 10
The townships designated thus wholly within limits
width sde Of said ond
remaining townships only partly within
designated the diagrams which have been furnished
pectye district land Offices by the Commissioner Of the
Land Oficc.
Lands reserved for schools, military and other purposes
excluded from the sales.
The lands viii be sod subject 70 hs right Of granted by the
u lOh June, 1852 and 9th February 1885, for said railroads
and branches and the particular BY tho
containing The quantities respectively shown the Official a
without deduction.
Each sale will be kept open for sufficient
all the but exceeding weeks aud applications
make entries the minimum Of 81 80 the
offered under this proclamation will no, be received until after
close OF the public sales.
under my hand city Washington hnh day Of
iuno DOmni thousand eight hundred and fny
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
ny the President;
THos. A. HrNBRIoKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

L. ,. Middleton,
Dsaicr an lee
Fsh 97--dsrnif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30

New YORK, May 22.-Ihe steamer Quaker
City arrived at New York from Mobile and
Havana. She brings dates from the latter
port to May 18th. There were rumors in
Havana that the Spanish government are to
fit out Immediately Tor that port an cxpcdi-
ton to proceed to Costa Rica to operate
against Walker in Nicaragua and that dis
tingushcd Spanish officer had already been
despatched to the scene of future action. 1t
was further rumorcd that Vera Cruz was to
be blockaded and bombarded by Spanish
forces in order TO enforce the payment of
certain claims due from Mexico to the
Spanish government. This movement il is
100. - - i'.oooeu irineuiatcIy ana the usual
activity prevailing among the Spanish men
of war in Havana, in getting ready for sea,
would seem to give credcncc to the rumor.
Sugars active and prices firm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
PRESS BURLINGTON FRIDAY MORNING MAY3o 1856

CHICAGO, May 2G.-'rhe Chicago Tribune
publishes an extra, based upon intelligence
brought by three men direct from Lawrence.
lhcy state that company Of mounted men
made their appearance near Lawrence on
Ncdncsduy, the 2lst, where they halted
until rcinIorcements had increased their mum
Der to 400 men. They bore flags and ban
ners with various notices and devices, but
no L. ). Hug. During the forenoon, the
committee OF Public Safety Of Lawrence
despatched II messenger with note to Mar
shal DoNALpsuS. assuring him that the citi-
1ens would mako no resistance to any pro-
cess lac might wish to serve, and asking
protection for their lives and property.
me Marsha made no reply, but at eleven
clock he sent II deputy marshal with
posse OF ten men into the town. Tho DEPUTY
summoned four OF the citizens to assist in
making arrests, and took G.. W. Dietzlcr
and q. W. Smith prisoners The deputy
marshal having thus tested the willingness
oil the citizens to respect authority, went
with his posse to the Free State Hotel and
dlned, after which they removed the rriso-
ncrs without mOlcstatiun, Soon alter this
Sheriff Jones made his appearance with
eighteen men, and demanded that all the pub
lie aud private arms i'll the town be given
up, giving the people five minutes to accede to
sal, to storm the town. lie did not attempt
to make any arrests, but said he came for
the purpose Of obtaining the arms. One
hcld piece was given up in answer to
ms demand, but the citizens refused to
surrender their private arms. Jones then
Ielt, and IN hall an hour after returned
with an overwhelming force, and two
pieces Of artillery, with which he commence
ed cannonading the Free State hotel, and the
HerdId IF Freedom printing Office. The in
haMtants commenced leaving the town, and
the inlOrmants Of the Chicago Irib,lne also
lett before the work Of destruction was
completed, but the hotel was burned, and
the press and type Of the H,raM Of Free
dom destroyed before their departure, and
they had proceeded but about fifteen miles
when Cat { O'Clock in the evening" they saw
a large volume Of smoke in the direction of
Lawrence, and they have no doubt Of the
destruction Of the town.
Another messenger, who left Leavenworth
Just before the departure of the boat, SAYS
that several men were killed by Jones
party. IL IS feared that Gen. Pomeroy has
6.cn hHng By a mob. Gov. Robinson is at
Iecompton i'll the custody of the authorities
Ez-Goy. Reeder is supposed to be in place
OF safety, and is daily expected in Chicago,
by way OF Nebraska and Iowa Threats
have been made to hang Robinson, Brown,
and Dietzler. The Free State men will
make a stand at Topeka, and are now
gathering at that point.
Ex-senator Atchison is in the Territory
Ihc tAHed States troops arc not aHo,ced
from mar quarters, mann Of the soldiers
be'"S dht'ouS 10 protect the settlers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
Cowardly Assault on Mr.. Sumner.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-lmmcdiatcly after
the adjournment of Congress day, Preston
). Brooks, of South Carolina, u member of
the lower House, entered the Senate Chamber,
and approaching the scat of Mr.. Sumner.
struck him powerful blow with cane, at
the same time accusing him of libcing South
Carolina, and his relative Senator Butler. Mr..
Sumner fell from the effects of the blow, and
Brooks continued beating him. lie soon
recovered sufficiently to call for help, but no
one intericrcd, and Brooks repeated the blows
un'il Mr. Sumner was deprived of the power
of speech Some eye-witnesscs state that
nro'ks struck him as many as II or 20 times
on the head. Mr.. s. was sitting in an arm
chair when the assault was made, and had
no opportunity to defend himself. After the
assuilant desistcd, he was carried to his roum
but the extent of HE injuries is not yet as
ccrtuined.
Various opinions on the subject are express
ed, many applauding, and some denouncing
the assault as a cowardly attempt to beat
down freedom Of speech.
When the attack was made there were prob
ably fifteen or twenty persons present incud-
ing MCssrs. Crittcndcn, Foster, Toombs Fitz-
patrick. Murray, Morgan, and other members
of Congress, together with Governor German,
several officers of the Senate and some straug-
rcctcd that Mr.. Sumner had no opportun-
ity whatever to place himself in Il defensive
attitude. The first blow given him by Mr..
Brooks stunned him and the thick gutta per
ella stick which was used by Mr.. Brooks was
broken into many pieces by the time the
assault terminated Mcssrs Crittcnden.
Tocmbs, Murray, and others intericred az
1oon as they could and probably prevented
further damage. The greatest excitement
prevailed. Mr.. Sumner. sank perfectly un-
conscious, to the floor where he lay bloody
and dreadlully bruised till raised by his
friends, Mr.. Summers physicians say his
wounds are the most severe flesh ones that
they ever saw on mans head, and denv
his friends admisssionto him
Mr.. Brooks has been complained of by Mr..
William Y. Leader, on whose oath Justice
llolllngshead required Brooks to give bail in
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, as security
Tor ms appearance tomorrow afternoon
Mr. Sumner has several severe but not
dangerous wounds on his head. The cane used
hy Brooks was shattered to pieces by the
blows.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
DESTRUCTION OF LAWRENCE
CONFIRMED.

ST. LOUIS, May 2j.-Thc Lexington, Mo-.
Express Publishes an extra, which was re.
ccivcd here to-day ,coniirming the report Of the
destruction Of Lawrence on Wednesday last
The account states that after the Marshal had
arrested all the persons he had writs for, he
turned the posse over to Sheriff Jones. whose
attempt to make arrests was resisted Nv
the people, who fired on his men. Sheriff
Jones then cannonaded and set fire to the
hotel and the office of the Herald of Freedom,
destroying both. When the messenger left
the artillery was still firing and the fire
spreading to other portions Of the town, but
up to the time of his departure but four
lives had been lost. This is reported as the
testimony of Hutchinson and RatclilIc, two
Free State men. The Express is pro-
slavery paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
Pardon Palmer's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon. the Pro-
DISTRICT or CnTIESDES, SIS. bate Court for the
District of Chitenden, to all persons interested in
the estate of Pardon Palmer, late of nesburgh, In
said District, deceased, GREETING:
Nh0eaS, Augustus McEuen, administrator of tho
estate of said deceased hath made application to said
Court to extend the time limited for the payment Of
the debt. against said estate for one year from the
9Th day of April, A. D. lsjG
And the said Court having assigned the 2sth day
Of June, 1886, at the ProbItc Court Rooms in Bur.
lngton in said District FOR hearing in the premises.
and ordered that the said administrator settle hi
account Of his administration of said estate at the
same time and place. and 'hat note be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press
- newspaper printed in Burlington, three weeks
previous TO the day SET for hearing,
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear Mt
the time and place aforesaid, and show cause if any
you have, why said account should not be allowed
and said time extended
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trict, this 9TH day Of April A. d. 1886.
wisw3 W. II. FRENCH, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
xxxIv CONGRESS FIRST SESSION.

lIorsE, May %. Mr.. Campbell (Ohio) g.
rising to question Of privilege offered the
following
Nh0cas On the 22l day Of May. Hon.
r. 5. Brooks and Hon Lawrence NJ. Kcitt,
members of the House from ). Carolina, and
other members, either as principals or Access
sores, pcrpetratcd violent assault on the
person Of Honorable Charles Sumner, Senator
of the United States from Massachusetts,,
while remaining in his scat in the Senate
chamber and while in the performance of
duties pertaining to his official station there
fore.
Rcsolrcd That a select committee of five
members be appointed by the Speaker to in
ycstgate the subject, and report the facts
with such resolutions in reference thereto
as in their Judgment may be proper and ne
ccssary for the vindication Of the character
of this House, and that said committee have
power to send for persons and papers, employ
clerk. and set through the session of the
House.
\ point of order was raised, and debate
ensued.
Mr.. Clingmau was satisfied that the state
mcnt in the preamble was n gross ialschood.
The gentleman mistook.
The Speaker said in substance that
the Senate could not interfere with MEM
bcrs of the House, but it belonged to the
,,Guso 1t one OIL its members Iial 'loiatcu tIie
" .no ioe', . W NM a" invest
70 dt,, r ,i Via Sho r'olvi .'iDu, HI 80 was
bells proposition as question Of privilege.
IF thn Shn's man "PPc"i'u from inc ueci'ion
" Ar ATto H"" sa,oo r,r,bor ,roooo5;na, n.
C,n,hou ,nrod ~ I I',, AL r' TI;,S nr'
u"aI from tho o'd ~ lay -@t tho up
ttnlJe Wv ''''-'' VII ''i0
ria motion n,,. oorood =, h., ,.oa, -
nays II, "o'''" " y 9'"'' CO
Nr pro,,l,s o,.,1,;,ol o,.i a;,
tbo ant;no 0No vAl'"'LIi "nu 'u.u ''he
o,o. vel'on'io'i''y vi H!ecll' anu
hm n'U oI NY horJt as sv''icllan' ti'a' no
,rInra 49, poo,uu' Al, Svii my" Thcn Ut
A. ' II, .i'''oa.''oi "o"t W, '"ho pace
o,it th a'',., "ilv W " or u",to'i "
iJo '"0 '"'''o VI 4'' N'i'' iio'' 'no llc-
A. Co,,,ol, ..a..,..,
SaronoI ,, lo,i Jll;u.i,.:
tho rH. ei . uesireu nm 10 Strlke out
NJ "'' Ga,ar J,nIi i ,on,lei' Ivy
roasan =, nd,,; ,,,',' '"9'"S "0 A"u
NJ, .'"i' .'ivni'
,I hei'. ltniaihtu th"t as ms name
No. NeIl "i'iui""n' hc "ouiu ST that ne
mei ,,ii hn'" tne !ine nor pace Wheh the act
"ouit NC coihihitteu ana When 1t was
:, '''', ''V' NJ was p'''ind inc ci"lr OF the
President OF the Senate, with gentlemen
from his own state, and he did not see
the beginning of it therefore he had not
the slightest nrcconccrt with his colln,cuo
Under the op,ration Of iii, nroyions
question. Mr.. tamrbcll's rcsolutinn was
adopted by yeas %. NAYS Is
The Sneaker arrointoi the C,llo,,irc namod
gentlemen as members Of the c,mmittor,-
Messrs. Camrbell, (OhioN Allison CAIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
THE SACK OF LAWRENCE

ST. Loris May 27-Thc Republican and
Democrat both have letters from Kansas to-
day relative to the attack on Lawrence,
The Democrat correspondents say the stores
and dwelling houses were indiscriminately
broken open and robbed. One man Mr. John
son, had $4,000 worth Of drafts and land
warrants stolen from him. 4 Mr.. TorlifT,
who. had been appointed lastfAll COL in
the Militia by Gov. Shannon, was robbed
OF his Commission, private papers, watch,
$500 in money and all his clothing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
V a IL able Farm,


IILLIGE LOTS,
AND OTHER REAL ESTATE,
AT AUCTION!
WILL BIZ OFFERED FOR SALE ON TIE
w premises, ON Sd DAY OFJUNE, at ? o'clock
=. VI. The WEED FARM, situate in Champlain,
clinton County, y. Y, near Railroad Depot of tho
Otlcnaburgh Railroad, la full view VI Lake Cham
plain and tho Green Mountains, containing 2it
o'r,' divided into Meadow liIngc, Pasture and
Tie Farm is suitable for a Dairy, stock and
"wn i"m is 'o.l fenced, ucl watcrcd, and has
upon .. % I"' rE lI.u.' viii, TEN rooms. Also.
10 cattle so sheep, several tons Hays quantity Of
"'an, Farming FOOL, Sleigh, &c., in lot. to suit
hurcHa'c.t' Alp--At the Railroad Station at
Centre,ic, juno 9Th, at O'Clock, =. NJ, several
NALl ABLE BUILDING LOTS,
Adjoining tho Railroad Station, at Ccntrcyillc, on
tue osden'I"rgh Railroad, containing about half
an acre ca d,
These lots are well located for business or dwell.
ing III a Iowi.hins village, with Schools,
Churchc-, &c.,
CONDITIONS or SALE.
The above property will be .oll to the hi chest
hUlIor it tTo claim, il will be put up again
All purcha.cs Of PERSONAL PROPERTY. in
amount les than >lul, cash down. over SlCO
sixty days credit uu approved paper.
The Real Estate will be sold a. follows
West Farm, Of ,l acres. with House and Barn
one shed to be removed ny purchaser. Also,
Manure in south yard.
., Ea't Farm, of 81 acres, with Barn, two shcds,and
manure re'ervins south shed t2) to be taken
''uin premises within sixty day Of sale.
Pasture lot, iG acres; wood lot, IS acres
purchaser TO maintain half djonng fences
Possession given Immediately
iAl MENIH-Ion per cent on day Of sale
balance IN Tour equal annual payments from deliy-
cry "tdecd To- be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises, at per cent interest 4 discount
% per .'7t made ou all time payments, for cash
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30

NAsHiNGToN, May 27.-The President
has despatch tonight stating that Walker
has fully triumphed over the Costa RIcans.
Both Mr.. Wade and Mr. Wilson denounced
the outrage ON Mr. sumner to-day in unmis.
taxable language. They had to do it under q
cloud Of limitations both before and after
ward of personal outrage and violence The
threats were 50 distinct that Gen. Wilson
was escorted to the cars this afternoon 10y a
body of armed friends. lie Las gone to
Trenton to speak,
Rufus Choate is here. His northern blood
is boiling. lie called on Mr.. Sumner to-
day. The latter is slowly recovering,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
GOVERNOR SHANNON'S REPLY.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

I y
LEcoNrToN, X. T., May II 1866. {
GESTLEMES Your note of tho 18th is ro-
oelvcd, and in reply | have to state that
there is no force around or approaching Law
renee except the legally constituted posse of
the United States Marshal and Sheriff of
Douglas county, each of whom, / am inform
ed, have number of writs in their hands for
execution against persons now in Lawrence
shall in no way interfere with either of
these officers in the discharge of their oficiaI
duties. If the citizens Of Lawrence submit
themselves to the Territorial laws, aid and
assist the Marshal and Sheriff in the exeeu-
non of processes in their hands, as all good
citizens are bound to do, when called on, thew,
OF al such, will entitle themselves to the
protection of the law. But so long as they
Yep up an armed organization to resist the
territorial laws and the officers charged with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK, May ga private letter to
the Daily Times confirms the story that
Brooks of S. c. had threatened to assault
Mr.. Chaiiee, Representative from Mass
The letter says that on Friday evening Brooks
approached Mr.. Chaffee at Wizards Hotel
and threatened to whip him on suspi-
cion of his having denounced bis conduct
that he said he wanted to whip a few more
OF the Mass, men, and that Mr.. Challec re
piled " if 30, it is no matter whether said
anything of you or not" to which Brooks is
reported to have answered 81 no, II you .
you can 60 along"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE VERMONT AND BOSTON LINE
Startling News from Kansas.
LAWRENCE DESTROYED!

WASHINGTON, May PA Geographic dcs
patch was received here to-day which states
that collision had taken place between the
United States authorities and the Free State
men, by which Mc torR Of Lowr,acc rms d,s-
Hoycd, and a nu0'bu Of persons hHcd 1t
has caused the most intense excitement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
The U. S Senatorship in Connecticut

New Haven, May 22.-There its no choice
for Senator this A. NJ.
The third and last ballot stood Toucev
lOl ; Dixon % Gilett lG Baldwin $ :
lngham {; llolllstcr | Kendrick l. 1t
seems to be believed generally that choice
will be effected next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
CANADIAN NEWS,
Resignation Of the Ministry.

MONTREAL, May %.
The Canadian Ministry have resigned, A
new Cabinet ia forming under Col. 1achc
and John a. Mcdonald .-Brig Thomas from
Hull Z. struck on rock II little distance
above Quebec and sunk in Is feet of water
Saturday, the Queens birth day will be held
as llolidaygencraly through the Provinces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
BURLING TON
CARPET WAREHOUSE,

IL
WE HAVE NOW A FULL STOCK OF CAR
w PEIsG, from all the principal manufacto-
res Of the United State. and Of Europe, and can
exhibit as great a variety a, most of the CARPET
HOC Sis in New York or Boston, and can sell as
low, and in fact, are now SELLING LOWER.
We have on hand 200 pieces Of every grade
and desirable pattern-such as
Tapestry Velvet Tapestry Brussels,
English Brussels, Three Ply
American do Kilderminster
Dutch Plaid, Venitiau
Extra Superine, Cotton and Wool
Fine and Common. Hemp,
Ingram, Straw Mating
Druggets, Coral do
Crumb Cloths, Hearth Rugs,
Door Mats, Chinelle Mats
stair Carpeting, all widths and qualities, English
and American Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades
and fixtures
Curtain Muslin, Damasks,
Brocatees, Moreens,
Bed Spreads, Table Spreads
Linen sheeting, Pillow Case Linen,
and in fact almost every thing in the way of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Also,a good assortment Of Paper Hangings,6 Look
ing Glasses We have also on hand good assort-
ment OF general DRY GOODS, carefully selected
from New York and Boston markets, and adapted
to the various wants both domestic and personal,
all portions Of the community.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
in great variety. SHAWLS of every grade and
variety. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, a very large
stock Of every quality, color and size. Also, con
stantly on hand a choice stock of
CERES
We would call especial attention to our stock Of
BLACK SILKS, which are of superior manufac-
ture, and warranted not to crack.
n. B.-A liberal discount will be made to those
who buying to sell again, and to those furnish
ing Hotels and Dwellings, where large quantities
are wsnted.
NICHOLS & BOYNTON
my6ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30

their execution, shall not interfere to save
them from the legitimate consequence of their
illegal acts.
/ have the honor to be, yours, with the greatest
respect
WILSON SHANNON.
Mcs.rs. c. W. TorLlrF, joins llurcusov, and
v. Y. RorERrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30

Thatcher, merchant Of llardwiek, Mass. was
given over by his physician to die with ''Quick Con-
sumption, and he now writes thus ~ friend sent
me a few boxes ofyour Columbian Pills. requesting
me to use them, have done SO, and the change in
my health is so wonderful doubt not that in three
months shall be well ever. May the Lord
give you length of days, so you may be the means
Of saving many valuable lives throughout the
world with these Pills''-Lyer Kidney, stomach,
Lung, and Bowel arrangements are cured by these
safe and innocent Pills SEQ advertisement.
mylgikwlm