davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
ONNET'

. CASES-comprising super English
, Straws.-7 and II braids do French
and Swiss Lace Lace and common Tus-
can: Grecian do Misses Palmetto do.
Misses Fine II braids Misses Tuscan and
Willow by
LEMuEL CURTIss u Co
Nav 90. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
NOTICE,
Goods for Summer Clothing.

EMUEL CURTIS & co. have this
IL day received S packages summer
stuffs comprising 10 pcs. Mattewaw stripes,
90 Napoleon and Hamilton drills, Is Rouen
Cassimeres and storment's; Grape amblets,
Beavcrteens, French and English Buck
skins, which will be sold on the best terms,
wholesaI c or retail.
BURLINGTON, June 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
Florida Water,

Aud most all kinds of American, English,
French and German Periumery, now open
cd nj the Variety Shop. -
N. b. Real German Cologne and IL
dozen pots Of real Naples Soap, just open
cd. PANGpoRN d BRtNsMAID'
June 8.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17

wears, and has fitted il up in a style which
he trusts will both please md accommodate
those who call on him.
The please ntness of its situation; the
s~paciousness and number of its apartments;
and the accommodation it is calculated to
afford to a large or small number Of guests,
arc rarely exceeded by any Establishment
of the kind in the country; and the Pro-
prietor flatters himself that, by strict atten
lion TO tho wants of the travelling public,
he shall be able 10 render its internal con-
duct not less inviting than its external ap.
pearance and local situation.
IRA SHATTUCK,
burlington Square, May, 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
Wool Irvine.

4 BALE low priced Irvine, suitable for
L wool growers. 2 Casks low priced
Tobacco, suitable for the above named per-
sons, for sale by
HICKOK g. C.ATLLN.
Nav 30.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
LOOK

ONLY l-2 cents per llght for window
~ sash where SO windows are sold. or
2 3.4 cents for a less number warranted
to be equal if no, superior 10 any 1anutac-
by hand, for sale by the subscriber,
north side the Court house Square.
WM. BLAKE,
Burlington, May 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
JUNE 3. 1876.

A FEW more new Goods ore opening
"A by the subscribers, such as Ladies and
Children's Oil Silk Aprons, an article su.
perior to the India Rubber Aprons. Ladies
embroidered muslins do. Gentlemen's Sum.
mer Stocks. Boys fine cloth Caps, superior
style and quality. Boys gloves, white.
blue and pink fgur'd Satin, very rich. A
few heavy II d and l2-A Mersailes Quilts.
CRIB and cradle do. Paper iiangirgs, &c.
SC. LATfiROP a. POTWIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17

Confectionery.
STEWARTS celebrated Confectiona ny
- for sale by
1TIIROP & PO1JVLN
Nav 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17

NOTICE

To The Inhabitants Of Burlington p'c'"''g'
TliE undersigned has rented the store
l. formerly occupied by WIN. Wells, and
the las, year by David Irish, where he IS
now receiving from New York a general
assortment of DRY GOODS. VET ant
DRY GROCERIES,. CROCkERf'
GLASS and HARD ware, which u"
will sell for cash or most kinds OF country
produce as cheap as the cheapest,
He takes this opportunity to thank the
public for the general support he has re-
ce,vcd for the short time he has been III
business, aud he hopes, by giving good
bargains and paying strict attention TO
business, still to receive The same genera
support. SOLOMON
Buriingion. .Noy 81. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
Sold Out.

NHE subscriber having sold to Doctor
Robert Moody his Hardware and Drug
establishment, takes great pleasure in expires.
sing 10 his friends and customers his gratitude
for the patronage he has received at their
hands. and respectfully %solicits tho %continu.
ance of their support, to his successor, who,he
doubts not, will conduct the establishment to
their entire satisfaction. He would also say
that he will DO ready TO attend to the settlement
of the Books and Demands of the late firm of
Wood e. Abbott, and also his W books, thro'
the whole of next week after that time said
demands will DO found at the Office of Henry
Leavenworlh, Esq. where, if attended 10
Immediately, they may be settled without cost.
II. u. WOOD.
Burlington, May 90, 1886. 5w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
Wines, &c.

old Madeira, Sicily, Madrid, Lisbon.
~ old Sherry, Mcrsalles. Madeira sweet
Malaga, Muscat and real old Champagne
q choice stock.
.4LSO-Brandy. Rum, Gin Of is, and
Cd quality at lowest prices. wholesale and
retail. T. f & W. l.. STRONG.
June I6, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
WOOL.

NASH will at all times be paid for wool
~ delivered at their store head OF Pearl
street and at their store South Hero
II. HYDE & Co.
Burlington. June IS, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-17
American Hotel,
Ut.

D. THE subscriber would
&EiA;$I = ' ]; ;: 5; q; :: !: ; ;: g: 4: : j: {; &: s: 8: !: !;
Donliiilel for a term of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14
TERMsooF'rHE TELEGRAPH.

1.-The VERMONT TELEeRAPH Is published
weekly al 81 year, payable within four months,
or $3.50 At the end Of the year.
To subscribers out of the State, residing
more than 100 miles from this office, the paper
will be sent for 81, rs o.
Toconpanies, at whatever distance, " no re
rceiye IL or more copies in one bundle, and pay
.in advance, 81 so each.
Agents. who procure and pay for six subscribers,
ere entitled 70 the seventh copy gratis
In making COMMUNICATIONS Of new subscribers
and remittances, the Agents will be particular in
giving the names aud residences Of subscrlbcrs,
and the amount TO be credited to each.
All Baptist ministers, in good standing in the
churches throughout the United States, are au-
Gbofiled 20 act as agertsofor this paper. il IT,
10 All communications must be post pail, ex-
cept lch a. add to our list Of subscribers one or
more lanes.
Papers will not he discontinued until al lsnea--
ages are paid. except at the discretion of the
publisher. a.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14
From the N. Y Evangelist
WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION.
AUTHENTIC AND RECENT NEWS FROM
BARBADOES
BARBADOS.

A few days since we had the pleasure
ola call from an old and respected ac-
qualntance, former respectable attor-
hey In Vermont, now merchant in the
island of Barbados, where he has resided
most Of the time since September, 1884
His character, as a Christian, and man
Of observation, renders his remarks and
statements worthy of entire confidence
We took some notes of his CONVEX alton,
during the hour that he had to srare to US,
between the time of his arrival here and
his departure to visit his family, after, so
Tonga separation; and from these notes
we have prepared the following sketch,
every particular of which corresponds,
we believe, with the statements he made:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14
THINGSINJAMATCA.

We have also recently had the pleas
ure ofconversing with a gentlemen who
has lust come from the Island of Jamaica,
and we were truIy surprised and happily
undeceived BY his account ofthe state Of
,hinrs in that island, so different from the
previous reports so indrstriouslv circula-
ted in this country, and SO nearly CORES
ponding with the view given in another
column respecting the Island of Barta-
does. This gentleman has had every op-
portunity for years, ofobseryjng he safe
Of things, and noting the EFFECTS e the
transition from slavery 10 fret dcn:. Our
friend is also religious man. and has
closely observed the effects Of religious
instruction upon the minds 9th" slaves;
and he renrescnts the improv, ment in NOR
ais, intelIioence, ordcr industry, &c, has
been truly wonderful, SINCE the Emanci-
patton act took effcc:.
Formerly the military force used to lose
hundreds Of men in year, BY marching
about the island to suppress disturbance,
or keep the slaves in awe. Now the
troops are all concentrated at three or fcut
stations, and there has not been one man
marched cut for any such prrrcse the
past wear The soldiers have had one
quiet winter, for the first time within rec
objection.
The Christians holidays used to be at
tended with the greatest disordets.-
Throngs Of Slaves would parade the streets
of Kingston, unrestrained for eight days
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07
Private Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Ma

Don't you think that the Queen Regent of Spain
ought send MIR. Gushing of her best embroider
ed petcoats' in token of her admiration and gratitude,
for the emphatic testimony borne by him her ntegr
ty and dgnifed sentiments ?" Mr.. Everetts adulatory
speech TO one of her predecessors had been publicly
noticed and remanded, he would have obtained for his
pains, the original pecoat embroidered by the royal
hands of the pious and now sainted Ferdinand. Mr..
Everett is now here seeking the mission France, but
he won't get it. Dir. Secretary Cass is shortly be
nominated TO that station. Mr.. Gushing is patiently
waiting for chance go Spain, being ambitious of
renown in that @gaant and high minded nation where
prompttude the discharge Of her national obligations
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

Mr. Editor S-it sppeais rom acs your paper On the
morning the Sd nst signed jess. Cady caused 10 be pub
shed II the SUM- Article the injury q. th senemsr Sir
wish to be understood that that any other publsa-
uon TO he m,e to The INJURY dc'cd Of that Individual The
whole Cause oil The publication preceded from The M
lowing Oh Monday ing of las. week. person
came no the Police Office and that had been rom
ed IN the auction Pearl street. imey tn u States
e and an ohcer wanted thcfe possible went
down 10 the store sdecribed and found stand
ing oefre the door found that the dc uty originated
from sale OF card OF pen kriye The however AMIGA
oy arranged alter which returned the
what the difficulty and ges with the Sun wa,
present at the time Ii did mention the Cady il was
from oeng familiar with ms and from circmnce of
aVing been made by against him.
day, for a transaction OF a sin lar DESCRIPTION.
Have the goodness this you win much obi vers
G.. HUNTINGTON.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

OTNoIlCE-ADvERTsEMENTsf for Mechanics, Jou rnevmen
and Labaers during the strikes until The rate,
'ha be satisfactorily settled Will be Published Herald at half
P "hen Their wages are increased and provision,
lower, then the full prices will be charged.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

CAUTION TO THE LADIEs-Dont walk out without
thick over shoes-avoid bachelors-and be specially
careful not 10 throw aside your winter dress TOO eary
There-blush and go along
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

u DR. W. EVANS Office for the sale OF Evans CAMon1E
Pills, &c. after the lst of May will be removed No Division
street, Chatham square. m.rs1n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

FRANKLIN THEATRE.-The Managers name is I'D
for benefit! VEL rot ofn7 Why we hope to zee
the boxes and pit crowded Go ahead, Manager Dinue
ford-the public won't forget you.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07
NUMBER 1913.

l., according vi. Cushing so strikingly conrasted
with The Conduct Of ffauce in similar matter.
Mr. Webster proposes to retrocede this District to the
States OF Mnryiand and Virginia. respectively provided
those States wll consent 10 rs. We shall be
gamers by the bargain and Congress will be relieved
from the ironbe tegslang for us and also get nd of
the abolition question, wr, renders all attempts AT
business, IN Congress. uti hortiye and WILL forever
perhaps, as long as The rsh petition and of speech
snail stand be made the p0:a' fappNi of northern and
southern agitation.
Dir. Wise was notin the House to day-praclising at
the barracks suppose. If he challenges little Blair
oil me ulooe he will run against snag. Blair will
take him, with rifle at fifty yards and make game of
him, Kentucky fashion. The Globe article on his
Mondays exhibition has driven Wise mad Perhaps
he has gone home TO rally the land
Senate little more.
number OF visitors TO the city, attracted hither by
The tame oil the Presidents exclusive balls and suppers
are biting their nails in disappointment at the ediot of
suppression. Old Hickory is inexorable He has
blocked that concern.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07
DIED.

On Feb 9th, Urias Palmer IN he 10Th year of his age
On Saturday morning after short Illness Aene. Knight
aged IS years 's-''
Al New Orleans Feb II, Miss Elizabeth Rae late of the Anne
rican Theatre.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07
MARRIED..

On the 81 inst at ST. Thomas Church. by the Rev. Dr. Hawks
Mr. Anthony N.Bel city, Mis- Tanner Ana dsurh,,r az
VIM Lawrence Esq. of Mount Pleasant
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

u Mr.. John r. Scott will make his first appear
ance at the Frenklin, tomorrow evening.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

BLocKHEADs.-We receiving numerous commu-
nicatons every day requesting TO correct the blum
ders-someiimes malicious, sometimes Involuntary
Of the blockheads who do the reports and the editorials
of the Sun and Transcript To-day Police Ofic er
Huntingdons communication will be found in another
column -s7f --rr.rr r-t
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

HIGHLY InpoRrAYr.-The New Orleans Courier of
the 18th ult the important information received
from credtabe source, that the Camache and several
other tribes of Indians, had joined the standard and
would aid the cause of Santa Anna against the Texans.
Santa Anna was then advancing against San Antonio
with force of about 500 men and small park Of ar
lsry. The Indian force about 10 600 warriors
and 5000 cavalry. 1t is also stated the best auhor
~ that the treaty made between the Camanches and
the u s. had been destroyed. Santa Anna, is said
had offered the Indians bride, the whole of Texas
If thsy would assist him in recovering it.
If this be true, it will require large force the
frontiers of Louisiana and Arkansas keep the Indians
in ave, and the poor Texans will have a poor
chance ofgainng the independence for which they have
been so long struggling.
LATE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.-The Charleston
Mercury Of the 10Th u furnishes with the annexed
information from 81. Augustine.
Five hundred mounted men had arrived at Jackson.
vile on the 2lsi and leave the day for
Picolata. An express had just arrived from that place
stating that Gen. Scott had arrived there-several
ports of course heard P. the day Of his
rival. The steamer Dolphin had sailed on areconnoer
ing expedition with companies Of U. s. troops, and
returned after four DAYS absence not having any
signs of the Indians. The militia of ST. Augustine had
been dsbanded by Gen. Eusts and very great excite
ment prevailed that account it being deemed dis
grace.
The Irish volunteers had arrived Hernandez plan
taou without seeing any signs of Indians, except by
their devaslatons. An officer Of the u. s. A. who
rived at Fort Brook on the lth ult writes that the
morning Of the 18th, his corps TO start for Fort
King. The force collected there is about 1000 men, OF
whom $50 are regulars and the balance militia. Gen.
Gaines had also arrived at Fort Brook. Indians had
been seen within II miles of the fort.
No action had as vet taken place. but all ready
and anxious to meet the sayages and doubted that
success must attend them.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07
MORE AWFUL DISCLOSURES.
-'The attempt, aud not the deed,
CynfysnLs Us

-Bui remember now,
] am in This earthly world, here, To do harm
1, oftsn laGdable; 10 do good. sossslimes
Accounted dangerous fsfiyn- shakespeare
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, MARCH :, 1886.

MECHANICS MoyEMESTs-THE STRIKEs-Under
police head will be found report of further pro-
ceedings Of the journeymen taers and queer manou-
vre of one of the Police officers (Bowyer played off
upon them. Notwithstanding its aughable nature, We
feel sorry that the should still exist which sepa
the employers and employed during this of
the year.
Instead of good and discretion, both
parties-the and the journeym -are rapidly
losing the little temper the cold weather has left the
Matters getting worse instead OF BETTER and the ex-
cernent and the strikes only spreading among ali
branches Of business. II is time for the combined
raj power of society bear upon this question: and
ascertain if there is way bring about early
tlement satisfactory to all parties. The quantity of
labor actually lost society during these Strikes is
the lowest $4,000 per day, making nearly quar-
ter million Of dollars week. strike is almost as bad
"a six fires for only destroys labor and value but
it leaves both parties out Of temper out Of pocket and
out at the elbows. From all we can learn very
much disposed to believe that thirds Of right and
justice are the side Of the journeymen. Probably
the other third the may have If high prices
and high rents to continue, tine ourneymen cannot
keep soul and body together at present wages.
We, therefore, hope and trust that the master mocha
mics will mollify-tnk, gentlemen, Of the salvation of
your souls-read your Bbles-say your prayers-and
raise a, once the wages Of journeymen moderately
we ore persuaded the journeymen will willingly meet
you half way. Why should both parties be obsti-
nate, and stand out like heathensl They belong both
to the same family-the same peope-the same race
the same city. The only way to prevent excitement
and RIOTS bring these strikes to any early settlement
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-07

ANOTHER New RELIGIoN.-I visited yesterday. a
place Of worship in Sullivan street, where the re gious
ceremonies of of religion regularly cele
brated every Sunday. They are even more extraordi
nary and curious than my friend Mr. Laiourette's To-
morrow shall give full description of what saw and
heard During the singing of very pretty PSALM
crbbed one of their Hymn Books which, after using
day or two shall faithfully return before next Sum-
day. did not break any seals of any package. The
ladies quite good looking, small item in mat
ters of faith and pracce-but the little girls little
angels.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02

PoLIcE.CTHiKF ccrsxs THlKF-A most amnsins
dialogue and scene took place at this Office on Sunday
On Thursday, Mr.. Dean, who keeps q grocery in
Broone street, had SET Of harness. nearly new stolen
from him, but he did enter his loss until Frdav-
On Thursday, a man named William Wells came to-
Mr.. Fash, and offered him set of harness ~, verv
low rate. Suspecting all right, he asked the
opinion OF Mr. Justice Wyman, who on looking over all
the books, and seeing entry Of such loss told him
he might safely buy it, He did so, and paid the man
Sill %. On Friday, Mr.. Dean came TO the Office and
entered his loss and he sent to see the harness in
possession OF Mr.. +. He and recognised II AT
Mr.. F. gave such accurate description of the
person who had sold il to him. that in a short time,
officers Smith and G.. Hays had him safely housed
He stated that he had received the harness from man
who requested him to sell il. He described the man
very accurately, and g. Hays, without saying anything
went to Captain SWANS apartments, and brought over
man named Ellsworth, who had just been arrested
for stealing some composition caps. The moment
Wells saw him, he exclaimed" that's the fellow !:
that's the man as give me the harness SELL" His.
worth turned upon bis accuser with terrible look and
as their eyes met" Yes, and that's the man that stole
the caps, an give em to me, sell for him." Here
was elimination and recrmination with vengeance.
For moment all were appalled,, but as soon as the
real truth found cut, the ends of Justice were
promptly met, and both committed for their trial
at the Sessions.
ANOTHER HE'LL DIscovEREp.-Michael Reordsn
appeared at the Police, and made affidavit that he had
lost at gambling the 9th ult So So at the house
No. Ann street, kept by Mr.. Bement Parker. He
stated that Parker keeps regular gambling house,
there being roulette table and Faro bank IN opera
ten day and night Mr. Parker was held 10 bail in a.
bond OF $1,000 to appear and at the next Ses
sions; and MIR. Jared W. Bell became his sec urty for
that amount.
QUICK woRx.-On the morning Of the 3lst ult the
store Of Mr. John d. Arthur, Sing Sing was broken
open and robbed Of cloths and silks TO the value of
$1,000, and upwards, and 500 in money. Mr.. Arthur
arrived here Sunday night and went directly to old
Hays, stalled his loss, and described the persons he
ofered-and Yesterday morning, before ~ O'clock.
Messrs. J. and G. Hays and A. NJ. c. Smith had
secured the robbers, three in number. From some cir
cunstances not yet made public il is believed there are
more concerned than the three mentioned. They were
very cunning n their operations for know ing that there
was dog in the store, they took slut with them to
quiet him. person likewise slept in the store but 30
silent were they that he was not awake until too late
TO be of service. :,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02
lconssPosdescs Of Hudsoss MsrchantS Nsws RcomAI
WAsRINGros January % 1876

company Of recruits for Florida IL now collecting
and will soon depart for the scenes Of the Seminole
border
On Monday, Mr.. Webster will occupy the attention
OF the Senate and will defend himself against the i'm
pied and direct imPutations Of Mr. John q. Adams
Mr.. Bynum OF North Carolina will address the House
Of Representatives in reply to Mr.. Wise of Virginia.
and Is confidently reported and expected that meet
ing between these two gentlemen will be necessary
and unavoidable consequence