davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
Iron, Nails, Steel.

SepBGn TONS, manufactured Iron con
~ slstlng of complete assortment OF
Round and Square, Band and Hoop,
Shoe Shapes, &c.
90 Tons Foreign Iron, such as English
tire, all sizes, Sweedes, Russia. Old
aod New Sable, Russia nall Rods,
Braqulns Rods.
500 Sets Wagon, cart, carriage & coach
Boxes. Hollow ware, Of every de,
scrIp'lon.
10000 Pounds. German, Spring Sweeds,
Cast and Enghsh bli>tered Steel,
so Ton, Cnr NaI4sas-ored from to GO.
Potash and Cauldron Kelteles,
Cast Iron PIuughs,
Brass Kettles &c. &c. which make a
complete assortment of lronmongerv
aud which wall be sold on as favorab lc
terms as can be oOla aimed al any establ
hshmorl IN the State.
Dee. l6. 1885. r. F. &W. l.. STRONG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
LIFE! I4IFE!IIFE!
E9--urt &C Dts.

5 ... ..... ...t |"..'-
l..s
@ grave.
'..'t year,.
N'.
....fr I.. .H..r 'f.'
uau. N...rT '.. common '"I-I-'
q. a.. l..at fH r ln'..tf @ u-'.
A.'Hr". i....... .rr i,.". i...H-
.,lgy ... -'..H. l0'-.r.. OF '.e Ha".
IH. ot sFur .H0, Cram i .e', '"'.
t4ufIu. Discovery. .u'.r.. U.HY...n.r.-
o. S" 'ur. IicaI.urh. >.g.r'- OF S'ow-
a.l. Nca. r-.stntHr ui Contagious
Disease. Ga"f aua Rheumatism,
Ih. i.euge answers asa'ulh.c rur-
pose ln almost every ease OF debility; and
f.Hfr .re aa' i.v, 3. aIf diseases. winch d.
u.t rr.-o from that source. Il may bc given
t1.,f.rr -rv and at any period. o.. weakness
p...at: tAr composition beng entirely de-.
u,oI from tHc vegetable kingdom. The
vh4.Yi,r.rouch NAV lc cured 800 q week, ii
t.kruaf ''te commencement ot the disease.
Dos, i,ran adult, forty drops taken clear,rc
p.aicd one. in two hlur-. IN urgent cases a
eh.'d y.at- old. -; o'c yea ola; To- gwen
m Table sr'o",u' oi ma: ne Uc'' ' ",,.
OF giving tue e''lls 70 mans = u, ', ,,o
Or as' n'''"' Lu, ''>Pc'' '''"s' ~ 'r' ~ Wv
age ana c'"''I'u''" VI '"V .D' .,.'I
w"' pear 1ouo'e we '',''s '','' III Loa.
'H' 't''r WY - ~ .-'" "'.'' ''' -. ,rLa
ana increase aS ,"e P',''"' "'I9 ''f
lo!'"lhT al. lev :" , ,,r ~,
~, ~ W - ~ - i>,t ~, ,.osro,
nc u"uc'S'- w. ~ " ''1 ,.
~ ",G cor"'y "
'"2 '"e eInE''y % w. '''H '..''' ,-
E''''' o. i'''' ~
.''..'''oI ,,l -, l.,,,.,.,
u,":',! ,a ,,'.,.,.. I'D ;.,ioala .,1
e"i ,.'''',' 'ii,i. ,r,'..,;.., ,i.,
u,'' I,5r
.,J ',I'',," " rr,lr,. u ". ,,,,o,,
"''" ',' US 3
o. ' ,ba nnIi;n5, Nr,,'o I@5S ''
VI NV PyI',0 rr'a 1,l}ia, D,,.,,r,o,s,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08


n RefltGfiOn 0f ~. HUme's argument
a90iaSt .Uirdcies. All philosophers have
remor kcd that the difficulty in the proofuf
a miracle arises out Of its cOntrarlety the
laws Of nature, as asceItanrd BIZ our eXpc>
rience aud observation, That IA dead man
should be restored to life, is so contrary to
all the facts which we witness in the course
Of our affairs, that it requires testimony
strongly cOrroborated, to render such an
event credible. Thus far is acknowlpdre d
BY all intelligent men, and the advocates of
religion think they meet with tins satls'ac.
tory proof in reference to the Gospel At
this point NJ. Hume mierposes, aud under.
takes to show, that no human testimony,
however cnrrobOraled, can authenticate u
miracle. Let us see how he compas,eS his
conclusion. His argument is lhl,: All our
knowledge OF. facts depends upon expcrl,
ence, aud his is true, even Of that derIv y
from human testimony. An invariabe ex.
perlence amounts To cerNa,anty-a variable
experience, to different degrees of proba
blllty. Our experience OF the uniform laws
OF nature IS lnvat'aOIe; that ct tie truth of
testimony rs Vaf'ao,'' since men may de
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
Consumption.

nR. EELFE'S ASTHMATIC PILLS,
EV have, from their extraordinary Success
ia giving instant relief, and in curing colds,
coughs. a>ihmas. difficulty OF breathing. whee.
2i1e, N.hiress of The chest. PAIN in tie side.
spiiudI Of blood, cAills and sh,sorlrgs ina
prcccde ieyers ana lung complaints generally
become one of the most popular medcldcs
known, ana are sought after from every part
Of the country, on account Of the astonishing
cucccss that has atleddod their administration
in the above complaints, frequently curing
the most obstinate cases, and giving the most
unexpected relief after every other remedy
had iailed, and persons had given thcms elves
up in despair OF cure. They have been
known to cure persons supposed 10 be far
gone in consumption, and exhibiting all the
appearance Of approaching dissolution. And
such have been the salutary effects ef these
Pills, even in hopeless cases, as so far to init
| rate the suntr'agS of the datcn,, as eyiGcnt.y
to proIong life for even days and weeks, and
! give to ii 4 positive comiort they never cX-
! pectcd 10 enjoy. The operation OF the pills IS
wonderful ia easing respiration, quoting tho
cough, and procuring comfortable rest,-
/ Common CciGj are frequently removed in
/ few hours.
j. Although Gave person speaking Of
these pills. my wile has tried various nedi-
cncs Of the first celebrity for an aslhmaUC
difficulty or affection Of the lungs, which at
times was exceedingly distressing, combining
nGr 10 her house for days ond weeks together,
10 finds nothing gircs her the reiief uhica
ReJeS .lsthma'tc Pas do !-easing her :csp-
ton, puletng Der cough, and giving her
comfortable rest And tets is the les ,luony
of hundreds or thousands. The relief which
. dgtf UtOD's, as well as others, CXpcrlpncc fro n
the use OF these pills IS truly astonishing, and
renders them invaluable to many, and are in
fact to some an essential auxiliary to their
comfort and almost to their existence 4
physician informs the proprietor that gen
tlemaa in the country observed to him, he
had reason to belleya the use Of these pills hac
been the means Of saving his life. Price
whole box, so pills 81 hafdo II pills 80 cts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
NAILS 4. IRON.

1000 kegs Nails, assorted
$50 do BradS do
90 do Wrought Nails, do
tona Band Iron, from Il TO in.
- do Round do. 4 to 3 IN.
do square do. / TO q in.
do scroll do.
do Horse shoe do
8 do Peru do.
Foreign Iron,
lotions English Iron, assorted
90" 5 do Swedes do.
3 do n. Sable Russia do.
4 do Old do do do
5 do Russia Nail Rods
$50 pairs Gutter and sleigh Shoes
1000 lbs. assorted cast steel,
1000 lbs. German do - -
5000 lbs. Swedes do ~
1000 lbs. English Blister do
1000 lbs. spring do
100 doz Hose RaspS.
Dec. 0. J. Il J. ii. PECK & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

Christian LiisrgLiy. In your feeling
towarj all around you, be mdugcat and
liberal. When you think OF men living ob.
stnarely in sin remember how long you
were in the same condition. aud let the re
Election qnell the rising emotion Of impa
,ience, and suppress the ccnsorious tone.
Make allowances for the circumstances aud
situation of those who are doing wrong;
not to excuse them, Tor no temptation Is
an excuse for SIN. bot 10 reN'rd yourself
that under u similar exposure, you might
very probably do The came, ana to lead you
TO feel commissera,on aud sorrow, rat her
than 20 exhibit censorous and denuncla
tory zeal, IN respect 10 the faults you wit
ness
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

Trials Of Women All human beings
must suffer pain and SORROW; but on wo-
man do the evils incident to human exis.
tence fall with peculiar force. Her heart
is sensitive, and her spirits are easily Ella, ed
or depressed: the deIlcacy of her nervous,
system subjects her to agtaliops to which
man, favored by greater physical strength
and more tirmness of nerve, is exempt
Subject to caprice, she needs the balance OF
intellectual discipline and, above all, does
she require the aid Of religious principles ia
enable her to overcome the weakness tc
which her mind, owing TO a peculiar physi
cal organization, is subject,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
DU VI FRIES EYE TER.

~ Toe sore or InHamed eyes. Nothing gives
such immediate and comfortable relief On
recent sore eyes the effect is most salulary.
Where the complaint has been of years stand
ing aud in some exceedingly bad cases, the
most unexpected and desirable fehefhas been
found in the use of this Eye Water after every
other remedy had failed, Persons who have
used II pronounce it without hesitation The
Oe'f preparation for these complaints they have
over met with. Price, . cents bottle. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
Lint Seed Oil,

For sale by
Il. = & w. l., STRONG
Dec. 10. 1875.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
From the United Ststes Gazette.
DEATH OF BISHOP WHITE

we have this morning the painful duty
oil announcing 10 our readers the death OF
me Right Rev. WILLIAM WHITE, ID. ID.
bishop OF the Episcopal Diocess Of Penn.
sylyanla, 4 Senior Bishop of that Church
in the United States, and, at his death.
believed 10 be the oldest Protestant Bish
op IN the world. Bishop White was born
(we believe } in Maryland, on the 4th of
April, las, SO that he is more than So
years of age.
Bishop White has consecrated cyery
bishop the Episcopal Church in the u
nlted States, excepting only the Bishop
OF Michigan, who has received consecra
ton since the confinement of the yenera
Die bishop TO his chamber
Bishop White was remarkable in his
long life for the faitful discharge of all his
duties as a citizen not less than those of a
clergyman: and iC neither heat nor cold
prevented his appearance in the sacred
desk, SO also the mutations of weather
were equally imperative 10 keep him from
the ballot-bOx. from public meetings or re
hsious or philanthropic occasions, or even
from scene of conllagralion, while he
had strength TO be of service to his fellow.
men.
Bishop White, after lingering for a few
weeks, died yesterday about 10 minutes
before II o'clock, noon, retaining his men
tai faculties to the last moment. In tbe
morning several cergymen, on their wav
to church, called to see him. lie incurred
after their health with his usual urbanitv
OF tone, and, while surrounded by few
friends, not of his immediate family. he
ceased to be of them. There was M
Struggle to mark the moment Of his snirits
departure; but he passed away from LCe
as he passed through it-calm and serene
and full of edlicatlon.
The Branch OF the U, >. Bank at Pitts.
burg, has commenced operations.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
Ehe GAZETTE:
NJ ARTzNsB VI re, va.
THURSDAY, JULY 2s, 1886.

SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENGER.-The Ju-
ly No Of this deservedly popular periodical, has
been received, and is well flled-so far as d
hasty glance at its contents enable us to judge
with choice aud appropriate matter. In its ty-
biographical appearance, the Messenger is Sc
eond to no journal with which we are acquainted
and the ability with which il has been con-
Quoted, has placed it among the first literary
publications in the country. Among the articles
which enrich the pages Of the No. before us are
two letters from the late John Randolph, which
exhibit in forcible manner, the feelings of that
singular and eccentric man, upon the subject Of
religion at time when the waywardness of
youth, had been superseded by the cool and ma
ture judgment of manhood. These letters have
meyer before been given to the public. This No.
is also enhanced in its value, by number of ar
ticles from the pen of Matthew Cary, Esq, and
lecture upon the subject Of Education, by James
NJ. Garuett, Esq.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

TExAs.-Late arrivals at Washington, bring
the intelligence that the Mexican army, had
been reinforced by 1000 men, and was on its
march from Metamoras to Guadaloup, Victoria,
and the head quarters of the Texian army. The
watchword of the Mexcans is " determination
TO the Sabine, or death" The Texans, how
ever, being advised of this movement of the
Mexicans, have been making ready to give them
warm reception Mirabefu b. Lamar, Esq
late Secretary Of War Of Texas, has been APP
pointed Major General in the army, to which
he delivered patriotic and eloquent address
upon the occasion Of his taking command. I'm
der his direction, it is confidently expected, that
three thousand I exians will be able to with
stand any force that the Mexicans can bring into
the field.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

Mr. RANDoLPH's wILL.-We Ie.r, e.
the Richmond Wing, that the aen ;, O.ii
court, on the 18th inst. affirmed the ya,,S
lty CT the various wills and codcils If ' Ios
Randolph of Roanoke, running tb h. oUa'
the years intervening between 1910 o' Ign
1881. The most important feature n I ,ba
testament established, is the emanc;na w., ;"o
OF his slaves, now numbering abont 5on
and for whom he makes provision. tn
settle the bulk Of his estate on tbe H.
William Leigh, judge of the general cour,
but he having renounced all beneG, =
order TO qualify himself as wines.
against the last will of 1882, the effect will
ne Intestacy as TO what was beuueatbed fl
HIM, amounting 10 about $3.50, 600. which
will go TO Mr. RandoIph's heirs at law
Eleven judges composed the court. and
a IL concurred in the opinion excen, ono
An appeal, it is said will be taken TO tbs
court Of appeals, which will sci in Noyem.
Der Much curious testimony was elected
showing the eccentric character Of tba
testator.-vNiLes' Register.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

A HARD CAsE.-Aiajor Julius +. Heilnan, Of
the U. s. Army, died at Micanopy. Florida, a
short time since. BY this dispensation of Pro-
violence, helpless wife and six children, (the
eldest under eight years of age,) are deprived
OF their protector, and means of support Had
Maj H. lost his life IN battle, instead of sick
ness, his wife and children would have been
provided with the means of a comfortable living
by the pension, allowed by act of Congrcss,-as
1t is, they are thrown upon the charity Of the
world for "A support
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

GEN HARRISON AT HoME,-On the 30th
of September, 1885, there was Buck
Eye celebration at Cincinnati of the ami
yersary of the first naming OF Fort Ham
Ilton, where Cincinnati now stands. A
number OF eloquent addresses were made.
among others, Gen' Robert L. Lytle, A
Jackson member of Congress, made a
speech, from which we take The following
extract in relation TO Gen. Harrison, the
Wing candidate for President
at is true, that that gentleman and my
self are now as we have been for some
time, opposed to each other in some
Of our views. perhaps in most, as to the
public men and measures of the day but
were we as widely separated as the poles.
can neither be made TO forget his virtues
nor withhold from him just commentator
for his many eminent services. Sir,
woIid be traitor to my own nature, if
| found myself capable of disparaging the
claims Of public servant so eminent, so
well tried, and whose life has been a his
tory Of such usefulness and ga!lanty, as
that Of General HARRISON. Rather
than rob the temples of that time worn &
justly honored public servant ola single
laurel, | would choose in Justice and era.
titude to heap chaplets on his brow. "Ren
der unto Caesar the things that are Ca
sar's," IS the injunction of Divine Wisdom
and in all cases where we depart from
this principle, the degradation aud evil
are TO be measured only by the extent of
It's ATTRACTION -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

WESTWARD. Ho-From Fort Mitchell
on Saturday last, the contractors for The
removal OF the Greeks, had the pleasure
OF starting 1000 Indians, men, women and
children, Tor Arkansas. The hostile war.
rlors, hand cuffed, marching in double
bile. a long train of wagons conveying
the children, and such Of the old wo.
men as were unable 10 walk, followed in
their wake. Their departure for the ives,
presented scene on one side, pleasing
and gratifying, on the other solemn and
sad, Necessity, the dictates of humanity
and The preservation Of their future nation
al existence, have all conspirsd 10 force
from them a long and last farewell 10 tho
homes OF their youth. Surrounded by
White population, broken up in their ma.
tlonalitE wretched aud every way uu.
done, this miserable remnant Of once
powerful people, have at last yielded TO
The force Of circumstances, and with
bltter curse upon the heads of their ere.
my, they have left us for what we hope
better country and happier condition,
On the march, The contractors will ga.
Their considerable reinforcement from
Echo Harjo's camp, near Tuskegee At
that place, they will find Neba Niece.
Chemalee. and Jim Henry. The latter
has been II fused TO he given up to the ey-
ecutlve Of Georgia, or the score ofhissbe-
ing citizen OF Alabama, and consequent
", that he must be tried first by the laws
OF that State Columbus Sentinel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

"A correspondence has been published 10
the New York papers, between Samuel
IL. OoverneuT, Esq the superseded Post
master oil the city of New York, and Tho
Clerks in hls office, from which we copy
the following pregnant paragraphs:
Ol the simple fact, gentlemen, oil my
removal nom office, unconnected with
lew circumstances to which | shall not at
present advert, | do not know that ought
to complain. Never having sought in lhe
first instance for place, have had toleF'
ably fair participation in the spolls; and
as the ,enuIe of my office has never been
distinguished by mean subserylency 10
any individuals, it was as little to be eS'
pected that | could continue in IT'S qlie'
possession. as it was rather greatly 10 Oe
wondered how could have held It SO long
The loud and urgent calls, too, which sur
round the public crib, perhaps justly &C.
mand an occasional sacrifice, TO appea'o
The hungry expectants of share. =,
Z" For the deep interest you express loI
my family and myself, accept our un"ru
acknowledgements. Fear not, gentlemeu'
Tor US; with the smiles OF Providence
which we shall invoke, and my own eAer'
tons, we will take care OF ourselves
However severe at the moment, the uneA
pected stroke which sewers pohtieai l'e''
and for the instant withdraws the feSou',
ces on which they have taught US pefuap'
too strongly TO depend, can assure ~"
gentlemen, it is succeeded by SWEEP re,
pose and bouyant reliance on one own
resources, which, if it last only lor '!lne,
may well excite the envy OF the whO! leu llO 81
OF dependents on the precarIous sin'i''
Executive favor.
Offering to every friend, whether ,.EJ
mong you or elsewhere, my most S'a's,
recollections-to those who are o'her"''ti'
a fearless defance-and to you, Pei' ,S"an
ly, gentlemen, and all in whose beha'l e." III
address me, an earnest reclproca'loh VI
your good feelings and good WISHES
am your friend and servant,
SAM'L l.. GOUVERNECH'
10 j. BENEDICT, and others"
More than one thousand persons w. w.
iaily between N. York and Phllade'pu'''
Ii the steam boat and rail road lines
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

gJ-The following Commissioner to
tend the Presidential Election, IN Noven,, r'''a
this Congressional District, have been apgo;a, :,
by the Governor: '''sa
BERKELEY.-Henry Bedinger. Wif,m
Good and Edward Colston : "''da u
FREDERoK.-Jas. Gibson, John 8 N,
gill and James NJ Mason. '' . da-
ell psHlaE.-Wm. Donaldson w..
Nsylor, and Thomas Carskaddon "m:
SEFFERsoN.-Thomas Griggs, william
Lucas, aud Andrew Hunter. "''a'li
MoRGAN john Sherrard, Jacob Rich
ard add Cromwell Orrick. 49, A'''u-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

The JEFFERsoNIAN is the title Of new
paper, just started at Warrenton, Fauquier CO e.,
by Mr.. ROBERT RIcKETT. The appearance of
the paper, both in is mechanical execution and
miscellaneous selections, is such as to do credit
to its publisher. We have but one fault to find
with tit sails under the flag of Van Buren, and
the "Spoils Party" and does service in the
cause of the powers tina. be.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

oc-The funeral of Bishop WHITE, took place
in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 10Th inst,
and was said to be the largest ccncourse of peo-
pie for such an occasion that has been witnessed
in that city. since the death of DR.. Franklin
The stores throughout the city were generally
closed, and indications of respect for the memo
~ OF one of the most pure and virtuous Of men
was manifested by all classes of its citizens.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

SCARCE CRoP.-Among all the complaints Of
short crops which have come under our Office
we have seen one, which We must confess, gave
US heartfelt satisfaction. In the county of Mus
kIngum, Ohio-a county, hitherto, extremely
abundant in Jacksonism-that article has become
SO scarce the present season, that fifty dollars
per stalk, has been offered for it, None could
be found.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

% WILLIAM P. DuvAL, late Co.,.
rida' adverti'e' in the Louisville journal o.
iunteers to 60 TO Texas. He !. H. vt 70.
capt Duval, who was shot a, Gol;.d ,a'"e' q
OF Santa Ana since the commen... 0fder
exam Campaign; and he announces !, v Tie
determination to spend his life in - " bis
blood of his murdered son. s'hg the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

We regret to learn, (says the p hiladel phia
inqulrer,) by the Detroit papers, the death of
Brevet Major OWEN RANSOM, of the I'd Regi-
ment U. 5, Infantry. He died suddenly on the
End INST. at Fort Gratiot. The officers of that
post adopted resolutions expressive oftheir high
estioate OF the character of the deceased, and OF
tleir regret for his loss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

HELP ron THE TExIANs.-A letie, 4
published in the New Orleans Bee. Sat-. .''s'y
about nine thousand Americans wn !, 'H''
field agains, the Nexicans. 'Ae 'he
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

oI-We see it rumored that the No.
RUSH, has been appointed bv ~ ~ 'icHAaD
'aKe charge of the bequest made BY NJ, s ~ 70
SON. Of England, to the United s.. W. smith
purpose founding University ''' Tor The