davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
= Hickory Nut Falls" II, c.
BARGAINS.
.M1meu snred Is nl0mev niddc.
Fresh and desirable Goods at much
..l5.n,1 t,riGas

~ ....I.I, c1ois a. tnuch
fIssA anu uesil"0tS oN'H@8
reduced prices.
~ .,,s,.s,sss = fef liter 10 the season II getting
s 81 80. 80 essbt 4, base Teen 10 usr; be
5, ,Ft5 = ~ ssts5,tts and - money is more -.
Iasss = !, ss-ssss Is sse5fef demand ami can oPe
.4.,sst.5. ,.fsl l. II ,Fe ft,ilfr haze drier.
- : l5z,F sftant lie ptoi,s on 81 ms
r. - go Z; -. r.sfff,,s 5ifr 70 sell for cab,
$. >. $, $500, se.e,...sts 81 tine, my
PIC ST. ii G..ods both Al Hi,{.bor0ugh
Lal5's Y, ~ l.t....i 80.
at sV4tA t,ns.T, -.
ne i2A vtaz haf9e2 ~, 4. M a..
~ rs. 80 = ssns'.s ,,',' .,t. ,,,.t,s.
~ g bsihe aast Ab5 o,ssa -, Y, ... KUN,
and Doase nasl sa5ti.t .l'','' tft,'..
ma is.a hla. LII. 10 .s.s,'' n W. ~
NJ. ~, IN Frsaaa E,5-sHlsfy. rn5rartpE Caa,,.
ara Sleeves. I9ta seaasss nH8 III seis l9 u aAirA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

TUE SCIENCES n Chemistry and Medicine have besa
Il tA1s1 their utmost % produce hi. t' NOT reTfsst
parsafiTs which s knoen % Innumsfziie rrnofs
show that tfsss PILs have fiftuesh,h snrass IN
excellence ID. ordinary Medicines and that ihey yin M
p4s.eienisdly upon he esteem II Al Thsyafe sais
and psa.as, 70 take, but pgserui % Thsr Tsns
tfatinE propers stimulate The vital seyies d the body
The distinctions q IL organs. fufiy Tie hood
snd sxpel d.ease. Tbsyrufss out thcflulhumoH Nhch
bred sni yros tistemper, stimulate sluggish di-f.
defrd organs into their natural actQn sni raF healthy
tone sitl strength % DE Who'll system Not only u
tbsy eufn ~ staryay complaints u every LODI, ~
as ksfmd4ia ard DANGEROUS diaasfs ttt have tsfisi
the bssi n human skil While they pfpiase powerful
sseis they 81 At u. tine 10 diminished do-s. tbs
ssssst and bet pys.t That " employed fr shlst.
Bling sngafesais, they pleasant % iskt md Icing
purely vegetable ffte FIRM any fsk n harm Cures
have hsen male which sHrpss tsf they M sah.
santiatf n 4 sBth sasiid POSITION ani Character
. q fgtbii ~ saspsa1h n untruih. Many emrent
esrgymen and rhyseisns have lent their names 70 ti
n u the patlis ne Reliability n ny ra-8s, vhs r,h
have sent me te assuFa8te Il tteir conviction 'hat
M Preparations tonsIibas fnnsEseytg hs fslsi pfmj
sastsd, suffering feilasmsn
TIE Agsat bagw named fisasas NJ furnish gratis ny
American tnAnAr containing lire o1s 81 their and
certificates a their eirss u Ne tllarinE r6mrsin,s
fo.'sssnsss Bliens Complaints Rlsamaiisin. ni0tsy,
Heartburn. HaAiasi# assng firm foul stngnsth. NaRs
- Iadispstsl M0siAa Inarf8n X tie Bvss 80 paih
aFsag sser~sy.an FatninrF Llss ~ Appetite III Tlssf.
% nd cltaneers Disss,ss Nih tsqsits ~ s,aHatt
Medehs Eerofals n Kings Etii They as1 " puffy.
ing IL b11ss ard eliminating ne system, many
complaints shieh ii would ~ " surfg4tf thy oJah
rsaeh sch 4 Deafness Paftal Bnfn.s Nsntssis snt
Nervous ffriiAf8sy. arrangements Is he fstf ahd XII
neys Cont and 0iisf tlnfss Gnmt 4ints arsng FIRM
- a he toey - Obstruction u ~ iansigns
- ~. Be- pnt % ~ uhptindpiss ssalsTs with soms
s.hsf Tfil ihty make nnfs pfost %. Al o. arst's
Pafs abi iaks nothing 49, 10 other they oas sirs
son cantarss With ts IN li. Intrinsic T,ius tHfativs
ps~srs lie .itk vaat ne bsst "A there y DC is-
snf fhs5 sllarId have n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
DR.. MORSE'S
INDIAN ROOT PILLS.
CAUTION.

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and
not be imposed upon by Counterfeit Of Morse'sl
Indian Root Pills signed A. b. Moore. All genu
inc Indian Root Pills have the signature Of al
White d Co. on each box. I
DR. MORSE, the inventor Of Morse's Indiany
Root Pills. has spent the greater part Of his life IN
travelling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa,
as well as North Amefca--has spent thee years
among the Indians Of our Western country-it was'
in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first dis
covered. DIR. Morse was the first man TO establish
the fact that all diseases arise from lMPuRiTf OF
The BL00D-that our strength, health aud life Deepen
upon that vital principle. Al. WHITE Il co.
90 Leonard Street, New Yorl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
nrnME Ar LAsT.e

nwfSG 10 The arciien, on the ssalo,rd Railroad.
~ ntn, q our Gods were delsyti tcyoni tie u-uil
iiHs lnt ne az nos enahel 10 oIef Genefal Stock
II New SPRING GOODS 1t uppr,rsd,ady ior prists
tsii and SO. a. are determined 10 sell. Certain
siles Of Goods made lower. aud be bought Il
4 bafgaln.
&c. TURRESTINE & son.
aptil =. 3s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
The British Reviews and Black.
woods Magazine.
Great Laiucmenis 10 SU5seribt!-PraHihms
and Reductions.

Great Inducements 10 MbStnbt!-PraHiums
and Reductions.
4 SCOTT & CO. Xex YORK continue 70 paliish
A' the f,iloNing leading British Periodicals., va;
!. The Lund"n Qlaiterly, tCan.er.aiiKr.1
2. The Edlnburgh RetieW, Wing
). Tile North liritish Review, Free fhursh
!. The Westminster Review, Liberal
). Blatkwood'. Edirbutsh Magazine, fory.l
These Periodical. a,y rapre.ent The ilifes rtfa n.
ltieai parties of Great Bniiin Wing, Tory. SID k1.
isai-hul politics form. ony feature q bfit cha.
racirf A. Orgtns The mos. profound Wtef on srls
,ncs Literature Morality, aud Religion thef stsaA q
they eyef base sni unutallei 10 Tie world II letters,
being considered indispensable 20 the scholar AMI ne
professional man. While q the Intelligent leader q eve.
Is class they l1rni-h correct snd satisfactory g.
cpd Of tie cuurni literature 81 TIE ss TIC
aprl. than cen h. possibly obtained from anS aleF
tcurs.
EARLY COPIES - The receipt n Advance
sheets ffom iar Blt.h publishers gisfs adftltnasl
tsue IL these Reprints iUtsmut ilief can %. y
gIate the hta. ii the sgbserbcfs about d sgan y
the nns,ual elHins.
CTERNIs--Rrgplarr Fircs)
FIR any ore III Nv fur Rryieas, PEI auuum, 81 az
Fnr any iuo the f,ur Reviews. III
F1f anF Three ~ thr fur Reviews, ~
for an ipuf N he Reviews, ~
for Blark soa-i's Magazine IL
Fnr Bltrkwaad and lhrec Rpyire., 90
for Bl,ekwood and the fnaf Reviews. ~ 60
PGgmras n H. mg,s an ea.,s IL girnBst Ngn,yea,
rt5iia M Nais Uhsrs issusd NH btrtt,'rttatF
rDsTAGE.-'rbs Postage % an, pat ot The Iniisd
states will " but Tsscnty -four Cents ystfipf
Blirkwppd aHI 10 Fourteen Cents teai iat
each II thr Reviews.
~ Tie shove prices The Periodicals viii be furnished
~ 1855. snjas
Premium to New Subscribers.
the Nos II the .sme Petoesis ft 1855 will be faf.
n.hsi complete. icifiou additional charge.
tnkei elhsneral g51ines d tie DAY these
Periodi III. lose little b. age. Hence. foil yeai II The
Nos with no omi-sians) Ior 1866, may BE- regarded
nearly ~ valuable a. 90 1855.
sBiciiben wishing slso The Nos. f5f 1857. will be
supplied al tie following sriiemsly los rates;
Splendid oifrrs for 1856. 81 & SO together.
For Blackwsod's Magazine, 90
Pof any onc Review, 90
For any tao Rstiews. o 90
For BisckW08i and me Review, 2 90
for Bllekwpod ard tao Reviews, 10 90
/ For three Reviews. 10 90
/ Pof Blsckwood anil three Reviews. 10 90
+ For The fur Rssisws ~ 90
Z For BiekWood snd the four Reviews. vs. 90
4 y B,-Ths price in Great Britain d TIE fss Pei.
olrsls shove nsnsd j. s3i PEI annum.
A. We shsll nstsf aaain " lkely 10 oer tilch 10.
3ucsneb's - ihoss here presented
Now is the Time 70 Subscribed
% "reminiscences must, 10 III ts,e,, bs made direct 70
The Pubshe. fof u these prizes no commission can bs
sllsrsd . Agents. Adde'S
LEONARD SCOT 6Co.
~c.Ni rsli rtfs. - Yn'k
December ID To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
DRUGS, PAINTS, &c.

GOD Liver Oil, James Hair Tonic,
~ Blue stone, Chinese Yermlion,
Bordeaux Salad OIL in black bottles, Pure White Lead
in OIL Newmans Strengthening piastes, Poor Mans
Strengthening ditto, Best Ceylon Cinnamon, Leather
Drinking Cups, just received at the
DRUG STORE.
March 2. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
Prepared by Or. J. G. AYEB.
Prsssissl snd Ansiytissl Chemist, Lowell. Mas.
Pag. ID d. Q. Bgr. ~ BaIIs Isa II.

s0LD BY
~ Sold BY J. &. WeB, n Co., Hillsbo'ongh; A.. n
!. Hob. Gfahsm; d. :. Bradley. Wilmington; s. ].
Binaisle. fsysiitsiIiei ". Santos 4 Co.. Norfpk
y. Y. Rivss. Petersburg: P.sfcsll IsdJ & Co. Rrh.
inphd auj ~ 81 Druggists throughout tie county.
Nay ~. 3J-l2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
HOUSE PAINTING

~ WOODS will keep two three hands regularly
~. IN Bili-borough Tor the accommodation Of al
u 10 mas Haat work done in his line 81 business. Al
fine work be attended TO by himself, when necessary
August .. 20-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
Money Wanted!

rsITHI H11E ID ~ -r1IT net IlVs IflIs.
= assIs9nss tsas JAMES WEBB.
$1,000. 2i.--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
A NAV COTNTERFEIT DETECTOR.

I, BOUT the mot useful thing that any person in
BUSINESS hsye in these times, correct aud %.
Halle Counterfeit Deleeinr and Bank Note List. h.
want is nov 10 be supplied. Messt.. 7. b. Peterson
& Brother. have j1st commenced the publication Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
DRUG STORE.

G. WEBB & CO., will keep constantly on hand
- complete assormenio OF
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
DYE Stuils. yarnishes, Perumery, Stationery
Grass and Garden Seeds, Anomalies,
Vinegar, Pure Liquors, sc &c. J,
and all other articles in their neo business and WIN
the special design Of keeping only genuine arfices
They hope by Gloss attention and moderate Prces 10
merit and receive the patronage the public
January 81. H-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

~ rfasi8rs filsa III stahshgt i5f foc4i
~ il. .s6ss s'gt. hsntfubsi ag' isn1ssL
80 'rts gVF.TfNr " vr,r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
HOVER HOUSE,
HILLSROROUGH, N. G.

rEyHoMAs HoWERToN. Agent for the Lessee,
A begs leave 10 announce 70 bis former patrons and
The pubic generally tina, he is now prepared 70 enter
Tain visitors al the Howeron House. This Hotel y
very pleasantly situated in the centre o. the town. au
oin;ro ,he Masonic Hail. on the main street leading to
yhe Railroad station Hacks will he found at the Sta.
ton 10 convey passengers 10 the Hotel
Hsborough, Feb. |, 1858. I'd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
AYERS
CHERRY
PICTORIAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds. Coughs, and
Woarseness.

BRiHTiEip, Mass, Goth Dec, 1855.
DR. J. G. ARR: do not hesitate to say
the best remedy I have ever fonnd for
Coughs. HoarsenAss, Influenza, and the
concomitsnt symptomsef Cold, is your
cAEaET PEcreR4L. Its constant use in
nv practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown |; to possess supe-
rior virtues for the treatment Of these
complaints. EBES KNIGHT, u. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

his bitter enemies, especially among that class
who claim the largest liberty to do as they
please in all matters touching norals-and they
are to be found all the way from the priest in
the pulpit to the sot in the gGtter-tha DIR. has
his lnplacabla foes. These questions being some
what allied-not all naturally so-they aided
each other, so that majority was obtained for
near all the measures of the west side OF the
mountain.
We have mentioned the acts of the last night
Of the session. We will now speak of one Or
two more.
The superintendent of the State House dis
missed his architect last March for alledged in
competency and employed another. The COM
mittee on public buildings undertook the job of
investigating their quarrel Their report was
given 10 the House at nine o'clock on the last
night Of the session, and simultaneous with its
reading from the chair, printed copies were
scattered to the members. On enquiry it was
stated that the printing was procured by Mr..
Slloway, the rejected architect, at his own ex-
pense. AT the right time to insure its passage,
resolution was offered, which was adopted pay
ing for the printing of this report About The
Silloway $500 in addition to S1,750 he had re-
committee on public buildings to be too much
by hundreds OF dollars Such squanderng of
the public money on favorlves, while the town
Of Huntington in ruins, was turned away empty
is reprchensible and wicked.
/ But we have extended our remarks to twice
tue length we intended. We do not think tho
last Legislature adjourned with much credit to
the State OF honor to themselves, and we may
as well say 50 buntly As for the State House,
we hope some patriotic people may be found
who will supply the necessary means fer COM
pleting it forthwith, and we have no doubt hut
that it will be done. We do not consider that
it would be a bad investment, for sooner or later
Vermont will pay every dollar for her own pub
lie buildings, and her sons in The capacity of
legislators will sit in her own capitol, even if it
be not until all who have stirred up this strife,
shall slumb3r with the ead.-Irasburyh Stand.
ard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
Che FARMER.

WINTER SHoEs-Hall's Journal OF Hea til
gives the following sensible advice :--"Like
the gnared oak that has withstood the storms
and thunder5olts Of centuries, man himself
begins to die at the extrcnitics Keep the
feet dry aud warm, and we may snap our
fingers in joyous triumph at disease aud the
doctors Pat on two pairs of thick WOODEN
stockings, but keep this to yourself; go to
some honest OF Saint Crispin, and have your
measure taken for u stout pair of winter
boots or sho s shoes are better for ordinary,
everyday use, as they allow the ready escape
of toe doors, while they strengthen the an
kles accustomiag them to depend on them
selves. A very slight accident is sufficient
10 cause sprained ankle to an habitual boot
wearer Besides, shoe congresses less, and
hence admits of more vigorous circulation
of blood But wear boots when you ride or
travel. Give direction, also, to have no cork
or India rubber about the shoes, but to place
between the layers Of the soles, from out to
out, piece OF stout hemp or tow linen which
has been dipped in melted pitch This is alb
solutey lmpervious to wear-does not absorb
"A pardce--while we know that cork does,
AMI after awhile becomes 'soggy and damp
for weeks. When you put them on Tor the
first time, they will iecl S easy as an old
shoe, anlyou may stand on damp places for
hours with impunity."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

provided, and that the passage lit and about the
State House are properly attended and in good
order"
In view Of the foregoing acts, and doings of
the Legislature, and the inhabitants Of Mont
peler, the question presents itself, what were
their moral and legal relations to each other
prior to the 27th of February. 1857 =? Mont
pelier has paid for the new State House about
three thousand dollars more than the State ever
exacted Of her. The whole amount paid by
Montpelier was eighteen thousand dollars She
built the 'oho1e Of the first State House, gaze
tco acres Of lind, and paid the COMMITTEE. The
State, on her part, up to 1882, acted in good
faith, and performed her obligations Eighteen
thousand dollars were taken from the inhabit-
ants Of Montpelier, in consideration that the
State would build II new House, worthy Of her.
self and the Capital she had selected The
State took the entire charge Of the property,
and by her own enactment declared it should he
the property of the State. Who's, loss should
it be, now it is burned down while in the charge
of the State ?-the oUnerS Of the property, or
should fe,0 private individuals make up the
loss ? This is the question in IL moral
point of vlew The State is sovereign, she has
the giants power. Is it just or generous to use
it? ~ A. 5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
From a Farmer Generation"

Those Democratic prints that have been abu-
sing the " ianatcal andtreasonable'' sentiments
of Senator Stewards will be pleased to learn that
they are net entirely original with him. As
Mr.. Webster said Of certain other participants
in revolutionary days, they " have come down
to us from former generation. > Thus the fol-
lowing passage is found in letter addressed by
President Washington to Gen. Lafayette in
1898:
Iagree with you cordially in your views in
regard to negro slavery. have long considered
it most serious evil, both socially and pollti-
cally, and Ishould rejoice in any feasible scheme
10 red our STATES of such a burden.
The Congress Of l77S adopted an ordinance
which prohibits the existence of involuntary
seryitude in our North Western Territory for
ever. | consider IL ,vise measure. 1t met
with the approval and assent Of nearly every
member of the States more Immediately inter-
estcd in slave labor. The prevailing opinion in
Virginia is against the spread of Slavery into the
Territeries and I TRUST THAT WE SHALL HAVE A
CoNFEDERAcY OF FREE STATES"
Much later, but also to the same effect, wrote
Themas Jefferson, as follows;
:" but it was found the public mind would not
yet bear the proposition, nor will it bear il even
at this day [l7SI]-ye the day is not far dis
tant when it must bear and adopt it, or worse
will follow. Nothing is more certainly writtcn in
the book of fate THAN THAT THESE PEOPLE ARE TO
BE FREE nor is it less certain that the tco races,
equally free, cannot hue in the same government.
Nature, habit. opinion, have drawn indellible
lines of distinction between them. 1t is still in
our power to direct the process Of emancipation
and deportation peaceably, and in such slow de-
gree as that the evil will wear off insensibly
and their place be- pari passu, filled up NTH free
tVhite dbOrtrs, If, on the contrary it is left to
force tself on human nature must shudder at
the prospects held up"
Now Gov. Hammond consistently arraigns
these great patriots, and points out their dele
terious influence upon the slaveholding interest
OF the South. Why should not his Democratic
friends at the North take the same course
They reprobate the above sentiments, and con
sistency requires that they should censure thci
authors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

SMALL PENS FOR FATTENING PIGs.-This
is matter of much more Importance than
might appear at first glance Our attention
has been called to it by an uneasy, frisky
SOW. that we had occasion to purchase in Sep
TENDER. She had enjoyed the run of pas
ture during the Summer, and was thin in flesh.
We put her into large pen about IL by 80
feet, and though she had fattening food in
abundance, she kept so constantly upon the
move, that the food seemed to help her very
little. She had comfortable, dry sleeping
apartment, with plenty of hay, but if she
slept well by night there was no rest by day.
After several weeks of this regimen, we yard
ed off a corner Of the pen, making it about
feet square. Her Grant propen.ities were
cured at once she takes her rations with de-
cided gusto, and sleeps well between meals.
There Was rapid increase of flesh and fat
soon alter the close yarding.
From observations, extending over dozen
years or more, made in villages and in the
rural districts we have noticed that the fattest
and best pork is made in the former, where
one or two pigs are usually kept in small
pen. The villager has but small room, and
crowds his pig into narrw quarters for tie
whoe year. 1t is fed on Stops for eight
months, and Tor the last four is crammed with
aealded Indian meal. He gets pork Of de-
cidedly better qoaity than he can purchase,
and gets it cheaper. The whole energy of
the animal is forced by his training into the
pro uoton Of flesh and fat
The pigs Of the farmer, on the other hand,
run in pasture, or on the common, for six
or eight months, and are shut up dozen Or
more in a large pen to fatten, because he has
plenty of room. The energy of the animal
his gone very much to the development of
cnout and feet, and the propensity to run and
to loot is not circumscribed very much in his
roomy pen. BY Christmas he is not more
than iwo-thirds fattened, and he has consun-
ed quite as much as the village pig, which is
ready for the knife. We have two yearl-
ing pigs, good for four hundred and fifty
pounds Of pork by Christmas that have never
been out Of pen, eight feet by twelve, since
they were eight weeks DID, Small pens, kept
dry, and regular feeding is the secret of theil
thrift.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

SUB-DIvIDE CATTLE YARDs-ln regard to
the necessity for such division of cattle yards
as will give equal opportunities to the animals
confined therein for progress and Improvement,
the. Prairie Farmer says: Large and small
animals are tunnel in promiscuously together,
and every farmer knows that the large ones
arc very ferocious and domineering towards
those much inferior, but careful not to pro-
yoke the wrath of such as are nearly equal.
Turn those together that are of similar size
and they will be more quiet Calves gener-
ally are too much neglected, and come out
small and puny in the spring. A good man
ager has spacious Stable for calves in one
Of his sheds moderately lighted, and well
sheltered from all currents of wind. This
apartment is kept clean, the calves fed on
good hay, and Supplied with good water
Taey present very different appearances from
other calves in the spring
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

The Vermont Patriot, like all its Democratic
brethren, feels badly on account of the enact
ment of the recent Legislature relative to Slave
ry The Boston Post thinks it foolish in YER
mont to enact against slaves being brought into
the State while it is known that they would be
free if brought there. We inform the Post
that Vermont has done no such thing. She has
only enacted against holding slaves here, after
they are brought, as a company at Lake Dun
more, and "a gentleman in Norwich, Bratteboro ,
Burlington and Montpelier have done the past
summer. The Patriot thinks it would show
the sincerity of Vermonters to "refuse to con-
sumo the products of slave labor We think
so too, and have long advocated the formation
of an organization to render the consumption Of
free labor productions practicable Shall we
have such an one? Wilt the Patriot patronize
il it'can obtain just as good goods, and just as
cheap? What says the Woodstock Age and
Burlington Sentinel?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

The Burlington Free Press feels it it's duty
to come to the rescue in the matters pertaining
to the State House, in which, however, if its
professions areAtrue, it shows a woful ignorance
and we are willing to credit it with all it claims
On that score. In our remarks in relation to the
action of Burlington in the matter, we have al
ways meant tho Times clique, and not the more
honorable portion OF the town, who are re-
markable for minding their own business, as a
general thing. AS the Free Press says-we
hope unjustly-of Montpelier, there are those
in Burlington, not to be called men, who have
taken it upon themselves to :. rule or ruin :"
tie STATE, and Montpelier with the rest, and at
these We aim our i" blackguard," for they are
worthy Of no decent or courteous controversy
We have often met the gentlemanly Editor Of
the Free Press, as we have the Editor of the
Times, but one readily sees the difference in a
swapping, blear-eyed, ill-bred dog, and one
whose