davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
New Goods. Needles.

Snddlprs', Millener-', Harness, Darning.
Knitting, GIovers. Becdings, Assorted g.
common sewing Needles; of Hcmn,ng g.
Suns Manufacture. just reed a, til" Varic-
~ Ship. PANGB"RN g. BRi>sMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Medcalf's Patent Compound
Oil for Painting.

A pcrfec, substitute for Linsccd Oil for all
kinds OF Painting. is offered TO The public by
the subscribers with the fullest assurance Of
its utility. II is now about eight years since
it was brought 10 It's present stale Of pcriec
ton, and during that has been extensively
used & tested in every way which Linseed Oil
is used for painting, FOR inside and outside
house painting. on brick and OH wood. aud
for coaches. Signs, boats &c. As for spread.
ing aud driving for inside work II is not sur
passed, aud for body, and durability in situa-
tions exposed TO the sun aud weather. il is
warranted far superior TO the best Linseed
Oil aud being hight colored renders il prefer.
able for white aud all other dellcate colors.
One ofthe first painting Establishments in
this city of more than twenty years standing
say in their certificate Having used Med
calf's Patent Paint Oil do certify that more
surface and better painting can be done per
gallon. than when mixed with pure l.insecd
Oil. This oil forms a combining substance
when mixed with pure Leads that does not
derompose and rub offhy exposure 10 the sun,
and by experience of twn years. we are val.
ranied in saying tina, painting done with this
oil. will stand The weather much longer, aud
remain unimpalrcd, when printing done in the
usual way w,ll moi. aud for oil cloths, we think
il surpa.sps every hing that VI ever used"
John n. Fasscit has purchased the right r.
make and vend tho "Palent Compound OH
in the fnllowIng States, viz Pennsylvania
New York, Massachusetts,, Vermont. Conhec
ticut, New Jersey, South Carolina. Ohio
Michigan. Illinois and Indiana. and ~cau,i"n:
all persons. Hga'ns, any infringement, as ever!
offence will be met v nh rigorous prosecution
The price Of The "Palent Oh" will be ont
quarter less than Linseed Oil. 1t is warranted
and sold wholesale und retail by
FASSETT. SELDEN &C.
Dealers in Paints. Oils, Varni>h, &c. 2Ol Rive
street Troy n. Y. August ). 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Young Cattle.

Oh HEAD oftwo year old cattle for sale
by HlCKoK g. CATLIN.
Sept 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
LYMAN & Cole

LAVE received az "xicnsiccassor'ment
III ofFALL aud WINTER GOODS,
comprising Blue, Black, Blue black. Olive,
ella ret, brown. invisible green. drake neck,
polish and other shades Of green Broad
CLoTHs.
Black. b'ue. fancy s,rip'd, checked, plaid.
roy al rib'd, viclotine end buck skin CAssi.
MEREs. 4
Plain. checked. and striped Satinctts,
Heavy milld CT ill.,. Pilot Cloth, Peters
ham aud Mohan Coa,lng. The above EN-.
braces n very extensive assortment of this
description of goods, aud are worthy the
attention of gcnllcmr3.
A rich variety of VEsTISGs. including
Heavy black. aud blue black, Silk Velvet
vesting. Figured and striped do. Plain,
plaid, and striped Silk d.. Dark Velvet
Valentla, Tul,n'l aud Ca.>ime,r do.
WOORSTED STUFFS.
French. G"tmau aud English Merinos.
A f"w pieces dark figured Metlnos. Gre
de- Nan aud Ctane do. Meunn Crrassians
aud Bo,ubazc,re. Morccn aud Dame>k.
,icrman Goats IIs,r Camblers. Enrl;,h
and miIa'lon do Br clrlla- and Purc"t
ia. German Rag W,rsrrJ. Whrr. ,car
let. aud mx, knitting w",-t,d Clond"d
woolen yarn, elk fin &c. Back. QUO
black, brown. green aud drab Bumhaztne.
Mrrno Trimmings Blond and b ,blnette
Edglngs, Inserting Lace. &c. Mrrinn
Shawls aud Handk"rcIn,is. Gloves and
Hosiery. A splendid assortment Of
stills.
Black, and blu. black. Gro de Swiss and
Gro de- Rhine. fgur'd and plaia do. C"i-
otrd aud Maid Gro dc Naples. Sewing
Silk aud Twist. Silk CambI",s and Pom
gers. Printed and PLAIN Shallys.
A prea, var,arv nf Fr"nrl and English
cAE1SoEs,
having been bonghI by The case, VIII be
sold very cheap. A variety If
DInfp Arttrles,
Rich fancy down Scarfs, Fur Tippets,
faucv Collars, Ladies fancy Six Crava's.
Tamboard aud French worked Cnpes and
, Collars, Shallv Ildkfs and ShawlS. Sew
, ing silk do Figured Silk. Grape, Gauze,
!. aud other Fancy IInudkerch,rf>.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
: Cotton Sl,ee,lng, Starting, bIeach'd do,
Canton FIannelS. Drilling. Tick. Wadding
e Bats. Wwk'ng aud Cotton Yarn.
k S-p, %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
New Establishment.
TE.4S.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the
l. public and his friends generally, that
he has taken the store recently occupied
by Mr. John Abbott two doors south Of hs
old shop. and has just received from New
York a well selected assortment OF
Ladies' Boots g. Shoes. Misses,
and Childrens'. &c.
of all kinds and descriptions. He has also.
on hand aud Is INV manufacturing from the
best materials Genrlemcus' thin Boots,
Shoes and Pumps; thick Boots. Shoes aud
Brogans. In short every article IN his linz
made on short notice, and as cheap a. can
be afforded Cor cash or short approved Gre
dit, and all rips mendrd gratis.
D. S. RUSSELL.
N. B. Wanted Immediately " or three
first rate Journeymen Boot Makersto whom
the highest wages viii be paid and constant
employment. ID. 5. X.
Burlington, Aug. n, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
FURS.

TUST received on assortment Of fine
- Oucr Seal Caps, lIa,r Seal do Also
Blk. aud Grey Fur Caprs. Fur Ties, &c.
LEMUEL Curtis g. Co.
October 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Valuable Salve.

4NOR Wounds. BRUISES. or sores OF ana
l. kind. even those which have long been
Troublesome an immediate cure for Burns OF
Scalds, Salt Rheum, |happed Hands. and the
best thing that have ever known used for
Sure Ewes. u IL also good for tho ST Anthc-
MES fire or iffee'po'"I. ! ""d d ch'ld very
nuch aii'c.ed WIN ~ arpl'ed many 'h'ngs'I
out 10 no eiiect oh''l ! "aue use OF my save
wh'ch cufeG "er W one oay ny 'uno'ng toh
'he p',,s ahec'eo' !" ,ao' !. "u! oe rseo 'o'
every '""e VI wi VI e"'" o"'o' a"'
WIN pe'.ect Sh'e'y' anu ~ '""'y oue", "t
w'""u' u. u ""u'a y '""""' very u>''u' on
"o''uo ",'""" "'d'H'' 'e''''o' a"y A"''
"he.c aGc'ue"'S "'y ""ppt" , csptc',"y S"''
as oIa'uH VI n",">, W. "rri"u' "'""s
o"' Nv a." y" "e' u "'"""
1"'cker 'ran a"y ,"''S ~ ,e'eI nue." nSsu'
'hcase =" s'ch"eSS' ""e,c Pe's""S a'e unuer
nc necessary u nav" ".H'e'S u'a""' 'n's
save ~ 'he oes, aPP'ca''"" "n'ch can DC
maze a'lcr me Mes are re''"'eu' u you
w'sn 10 nave II ora" hnc'sP'eao inc P'as'ef
'n'ch u" 10 heu' """'co'a'c'!' Sp'eau u very
.n'h on 'hen' you "eed no ''npr nnr,ra'
~, ,nP"r'" ,''u y ~ no1IiEf
roni,' pu'""e''"' '"'oN - ceh'S
per cako'
., n,
nus NAV cef'"y .oa'' "a' II may concern
'ha!' nave 10, ao"u, wv" yea.N past '"aos use
OF a. na'her'o,o "en' =" save !" my 'a",'
n.y. ! I'"''"o' " f".t.'a"o ~ u"y eu''".
""Ve WV n"o"" "a''''' !" "'"y
VIII apPiy u 'Iesh "oo"uS, o'o Sores Sore
ey1s; Ia'u, ~" W." -"""D .".,n r
al rnh nFtl TIM 1 hnun N fln IIn nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Wanted,

sOC Yds, Sheep, Gray Clolh-200 lbs
wv wooden Knitting Yarn, and 1000
pairs Wooden Socks 10 exchange for goods.
Sept. ~. Lyman d. Cole.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Dry Groceries.

Dry Groceries.
nLD Hyscu.
~ Imperial lin q,. canis,els
Gun Powder, }TE.qS.
Souchong and Black.
Hyson skin, and Young Hyson
Coffee. pepper. spice. ginger, saleratus
Lump, loaf and brown Sugars. Lamp Oh
Molasses, &c.
A good assortment Of the above articles
will be kept on hand at the lowest prices
Oct. Ia. LEMUEL CURTIS u 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
CHEAP FIRE WOOD.

"HE undersigned offer for sale Fire
l. Wood Of superior quality, N small
or large quantities. to be delivered either
on their farm Is miles north of Burllng-
toni or on The premises Of the purchasers.
The road Leading through the farm to the
wood !amd being now in excellent state.
affords to persons desiring to buy their
wood on the land every facility Of getting
It out to the main road.
b. %IIEiNBERG.
II. +. MOTT.
Burlington. Oct. 6. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25

z HE SPRING FIELD FIRE IN
SURAACE COMPANY, insure on
the most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
Stores, aud other buildings, Furnnure.&
Merchandise of every description. AGAINST
loss or damage by fire. Application for
will receive immediate attention.
WYLLYS LYMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25

Black. and blu black. Gro de Swiss on
Gro de- Rhine. fgur'd and plata do. C")
orrd aud rlaid Gro dc Naples. Sewn
Silk and Twist. Silk Cambl"is and Pou
gers. Printed and plain Shallys.
A prea, var,erv nf Frnnrl, and Euylis
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

This Paper is published every Friday, at THREE LARS per annum, payable in aaranee-or FOUR DOLLARS at the end of the year
 No subscriber will be considered as paying in advance, unless payment be made previous to the receipt ofthe cond number.
 No paper will be discontinued lexeept at the discre- ton o the Editor until all arrearages have been paid
 hetters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid, or they will not be attended to.
 TERMS OF ADYERTIsING.-Nin lines or un- der, first insertion, poLIAR--each continuance FIF TT CENTS
 Advertisements which exceed one square by two lines will be charged as ttoo squares.
 0-Adyertsements of personal altercation will iara- siabty be charged at DOUBLE the foregoing rates.
 When the advertisements of any person advertising by the year exceed, t7 aay afober, ONE of , coomn the excess will be charged at the common rates.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication without the number of insertions being specified will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by the year, will be expected to continue at least six months they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

EMcRATINc lNpIANs-A body Of about 2,5o0 Greeks under lhe charge of the removing agent Col H. A. Campbell, reached this place Iharsday last, and e. he next day for their residence beyond the Mississippi. They are the upper Creeks, and chiefly from the counties of Benton aud Taadega. Il is the intention of the agent to march them all tho way by land to cantonment Gibson. This portion of tke tribe seemed we'll rcconced 10 their destiny The whole nation, about 5000 in number are said to have commenced their journey to the wilder regions of tho far West, where if they do not fiad more eongenal homes they will at least be free for while from the ayarce and cupidify of the white man.
 Huntsville .4dg of Sept. 27h 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21
From the Ohio Peop&o's press

We told readers last week that We had it entite Y within our power to establish the fact that Martin Van Buren was in favour ofexending the right of suI rage to free negroes and mulattoes and We now pro- ceed to produce the proof.
 We extract the following from volume entitled Re ports q s proceedings aad debaes ofthe Coapeatioa of 1921, assembled for he purpose o ameadiae te Con- stitiaioR of the Siae of Neu York, containing alhe otfcinl documents relating 10 the subieet.''
 The authority of this work will not be disputed by any one
 In page le4, VIC find the followine
 Mr. N. Sanford, from the committee appointed to consider the right of suffrage and the qualifications of persons to be elected reported that the committee hav- ing considered the subjects referred 10 hen recommend the following amendment 10 the Constitution:
 l. Every white male citizen of the age Of 21 years, who shall have resided in this State six months next preceding any eleetion and shall within one year pre- cedlng the election, have paid any tax assessed upon hln, or shall within one year preceding the electon have been assessed to work public road and shall have performed the work assessed upon him, or shall have paid an equivalent n money therefor according 10 law shall Within year preceding the election have been enrolled i'll the militia of this State and shall hay served therein according to law, shall be entitled to vote al such election, in the lawn ward n which ho shall reside, for governor, lieutenant governor senators, members of the assembly, and all other officers, who are may be elective by the people,
 Again, in page 90-
 Mir. Jay moved that the word WHITE be stricken out" So that negroes and mulaoes be entitled to vote as we'll as white men.
 In page POP we read
 "The question striking out the word white, was then taken by yeas and nays and decided in the afr native as follows; ayes 63, nays 59
 Mir Van Boren's name. stands recorded in the AZ FIRMATIYE.
 We have not otanother word to say on the subject. The proof now before the reader, he referred to at any time. The book is to be found at the State Libra ry, and the geutlemanly and obligng librarian will no doubt show il to any who may wish to look for them- selves.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21
A STATE WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT


 Intelligence has been received by the last mails that
 the nineteen Van Buren minority Electors of the Sem ate of the State of Maryland, have left Annapolis and returned 10 their homes The majority, il is said, will
 continue n.session as long there is any hope that sufficient number ofthe minority may be induced to trace their steps. Of that, however there is not, think, the slightest prospect The minority have taken the step adyisedy and with full view of the conse- quences They have determined ethero Van Buren, ise ibe State, deprive of all regular and constiu- liona government for the space of five years. For the failure to elect Senate the Constitution of the State contains provisions. There can be no Legislature of course, without Senate. The Governor Is elected annually by the Legislature, and he commissions the Sheriffs, &c. In short, the State must be without government for five years ct least--he period for which inc State Senators chosen. If Van Buren- ism thus internationally and forciby dissolve a State into its original elements, what has the Union to hope from it's scendancy!-.NashuHe Uhig.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

4 DUEL fought q: Pensacola o the 9th itt ut be- tween passed midshpnan Bowers and mdshipman Da- wis. Bowers had accused Davis of cowardce and af- ter the first fire, neither party being wounded Bowers withdrew his charge of eowardice Davis expressed him. self satisfied and the matter was adjusted.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

"The Wings ofhis county running short of funds. We must help the poor fellows Where shall we send our five dollars 7s--.Northsrn Mercury.
 Send to some one of your creditors, your taiioy, for instance.--I5
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21
TA1LAnAssfn, Sept. r.

' AliAHAhaEEs 1enls T.
 Tennessee Polumteers.-These brave men have at length arrived~ And handsemer, hraver and better mounted set of troops, never have seen. They ars composed principally of the yeomanre of Middle :.: West Tennessee, together with some of the most dis- tinguished individuals n that State They ancamp. cd about six miles east of the city. They have coma most opporuney to save Middle Florida from the scene of blood and carnage which has been the unhappy lot of the eastern portion of our territory: our citizens, who had volunteered 10 defend the frontier and whose term of service had expred returning to their homes to look after their neglected crops and 10 recruit thes selves after four months hardship and atgue; and tho newly raised forces wholly inadequate to defend the frontier the Suwannee, frequent nroads having been made in Jefferson county by tho savages, srho have left sad traces behind. By he acquisition Of he Tennesseeans together with the regulars aud friendly
 Indians, hope to be enabied only 10 decnd our- selves, but to carry the war into Africa, and teach Ose- ola different lesson from the one he had last spring.
 We are not acquainted with the precise time when the forces will offensive operations, but pre- sume it will be shortly Coy. Gall aas buen confined 10 his room for the past week. but we are happy to ssae Is now convaescen Gen. Read NC are sorry to hsary is also seriously ndsposed.--Eiofidiaa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

MARTIN VAN BpREN did not oppose Col Benton's Graduation Bill! Has any one attempted to deny itl Does any undertake to deny, that he voied in the Senate against granting all lands remaining nsold, af ter one year. 10 te states in tehfeh they te2 Has he not uniformly, and in conjunction with his eastern friends opposed aH grals to ke actual settler? Has he not opposed tht principle of granting pre-emptioh rights to the hardy pioneer? Has he not, uniformly, joined in the crusade against the swestern squaersi'' Has he done any thing win the fienship of the de- rided "squatteR" Has he moi uniformly opposed the wishes of the western people, in regulating the Public Lands! Do the friends of Col BENTON wish the fact concealed that NIT. Van BuREN sopposed to the Grad uadon Bll!-.4lo Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

Ii is singular fact, that every state that vent for Gen. Jackson, in 1928, bids fair to go against Van Buren, and most of the states that voted for Adams, that year, are now for Van Buren.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

The Missouri Courier, Van Buren journal, dcnoun- the late Treasury Circular, requiring gold aud sil in payment for public lands. as 10 better than an act of s.piracy or highway robberys What ho Re- bellion in the ranks !--Lousuiiis Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

Several hundred bales of new Cotton have arrived for shipment and t continues to coae in quite freely Sales have been made in town at If cents which tic current prce.-- .Mssnphfs Enq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21


 We have received from the east thographic print. entrled "Ihe Great Crossings" Ii represents big weneh extending her most languishingy towards white man. We would not be irfsveI5l;;, htst truly the thing looks like the nlfiInent of an ancient pro- phecy--sE Ethiopia shall stretch forth ile ms. Sf b
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

CREEK INDIANS On Monday last, 25oo Creek In- dians including men, women, and children, passed hro' this place on their way to the West of the Mississippi; accompanel by their principal Chief Opothe Yohoo. They under the command of Capt. M. ". Baie- man, of the U 5. Army, Dr. Ingersoll, he onigrasns Agent, and Dr Bassay, Surgeon On Thursday, 370O epassed through under the command of Capt. John P. Fgh, and Mir. James M. Newman They all pre- scented squald foriorn and miserable condition, and seemed to be under the influence of deep melancholy; and dejecton They said to have left their homes with great reuctanee but becoming reconci- led to their destiny. Their situation excited much sympathy and commiseraiion in the breasts of cit- izens and many heartfelt regret was uttered al the cessty which compelled 10 remove them to the Far West. Their health Is said 10 be good
 E7og of He Uiuon, .Sepf I7fh.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

lowing, that Major Gates will have the benefit of a Court Martial, where all the facts of his case will be s- eay examined and passed upon. The censure of Gen. Scott Major Gates was his worst act in tho Seminole campaign, and the hasiy and arbitrary strk ing this officer from the rolls without tria was any thing but law and ustice:--
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21
RETCi[ERIGW

Mr. Cassius R. Ransom Is about establishing a Van Buren paper in Alabama. So the Tory party in that State is already excaimng-" Hep me, Cassiss, or ssnk.'--LoaiSuille Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21
Er0nl the GI0he.

MAJOR GATEs.-We understand the President has, at the request of Major GATES, ordered court nlartia 10 re-examne and pronounce the circumstances of the affair at Ft Barnwell material fact which has made strong impression against Major Gates, ai- though not relied on by the court of inquiry, rendered more than doubtful by an examination of the written testimony. The grooming winch supposed to pro- ceed from the who shot outside the fort, and which excited strong dsposfon for sortic, there IS much likelihood was slratagem of the Indians 10 draw out portion of the garrison. We arc assured also, that Malol Gates went out alone and approached witt- in sixty yards of the men, and saw that they were scalped, and, to all appearance, llfeess.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21
PUBLIC MEETING.

FELLow- CITIZENS Our State Government has reached fearful crisis. It IS openly threatened with dissolution. Nineteen agents of the people and at their instance for the special purpose of selecting of he branches of your Legislature, refuse dis charge their trust If they persist in their determin- alton, the Legislative department of your government, they maintain, must end, and if their views be rect with il fail the Executive anu Judicial, The consequences are appalling fotal anarchy shall reign us, ousnntionai caraeier mill be desro- ed;oar credit prostrated, ,om internal improvements arrested-the growing and cheering pfo5pects of city blasted, and aH condees n iustitutions lost There is yet time to arrest the evil,you are believ- ed to approve of this We are sure it is libel on your intelligence and parotlsD but it Is nl- portan that you promptly and decidedly dsabuse the public mind. We therefore earnestly solicit every friend of social order, of he Citfs aeelre, and the States eristence to suspend all other business and as- semble in Town Meeting on Monument Square THIS AFTERNOON, at half past o'clock, to consider the crisis, and adopt proper measures 10 meet i;.
 Here follow l064 signatures
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

LATE FROM CHARLESTON AND THE SOUTH. By the steam packet Nm. Gibbons, in he short passage of 50 hours from light to light, We have our Southern files to Saturday afternoon.
 The Cholera al Charleston we are gfataed 10 per- ceive has in some measure abaled. The blacks con. tnue 10 be almost exclusively the subjects of it. On the 18th and l4h there were but 12 cases report ed each day, and the 10th and 10th only oh each On Saturday,
 Sept l7lh, o'clock P. M The Special Committee of the Board have 10 report Tor the last 24 hours, cases of eholefa-l white blacks and coored dead the others under treatment of the cases reported yesterday no more deaths have been returned.
 TIL '. SIMMONS, M. n. Ch'a special coni A. c. HowARp, M. D. Clerk
 Chotere on He PfRtatioaS.-An enlargement on the Way Mail from North saniee says--"fwo cases of cholera on Col Pnckney's panlalion South sanlee, both dead
 letter recelved from South saniee siaies that C cases had occurred at Col Pinckney's planation of whic terminated in death-the other under treatment
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

The late hour at which the lists of sgners attached to the following call for the Public Meeting to be held this afternoon received renders 1t possible that errors may in some cases have been made in putting them in type.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

s.We have taken the measure of OUT party and know it's strength'- Portland 9rgas.
 It is we'll that the editor ol the Argus has taken the measure his pafty:o now let him go and bespeak its coffin Louiseille Jousaa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

Our WIlia neiefbor sf the Gazette has had his horse stolen. Ne condemn the thief but the theft may be for the best. The Wings at all events must learn fo 20 on foot.'s--sSoutkerf Mercury.
 Yes. he Wings must. Icr the present go on foot that thisuss uaa ride E1 has been he casa for the last seven yeaKs.-zI6