davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS COUNTf. S.
County Curt, December Term. 1885.
WHEREAS. at the Term aforesaid,
w Gamal,el TAYLOR Of Hydepark, ad-
ninlstrator Of John W. Daniel. late of SAID
Hydcpark, deceased, had pending in SAID
Court his action Of sci. .Jacias, against Jo-
mas Moore, late of said Hydcpark, setting
forth. That on the first Thursday Of June
1881, John w. Daniel by the consideration
of Joseph w. Stafford recovered judgment
agains, said Jonas Moore, for twenty two
dollars fifty cents damages and two dollars
ninety five cents cost. on which execution
issued and was levied on real estate and
returned satisfied, which said real estate
turned out to be not the property Of said
Moore. SO that no actual satisfaction Of said
execution has been received therefore the
said Moore is required to shew cause why
the said Taylor. administrator as aforesaid
should not have execution against him for
his debt, damages and costs Aforesaid
And it not appearing that the soid Jonas
Moore has had personal notice nf the PEN
dancy Of this suit, II is therefore ordered,
tina, the substance of The Plaintiffs decIa.
ration. together with this order be publish
cd in The Burlington FREQ Press, printed at
Burlington. tii &C weeks successfully. the
las, publication To be at least three weeks
before the nrxr term of this Court, to be
holden at Irasburgh on the third Tnesday
of June next, which will be deemed smtfi
Client notice to said Moore to appear and
defend ii he see cause.
By order of Court.
SAM'L c. CRAFTS. Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
THE SILK CULTURIST
and FARMERS MANUAL.
Published monthly by the Executive Com
mitiee Of The Hartford County SIX
Society. at so cents per
annum. Pol. /. s. III

NHnUW OF. L. y ~
TNHE object of this publication is to dis
Il Y. animate a thorough kunwlrdr" of
til. Silk business. The cultivation "t the
Mulberry Tree ~ all It's rearing
Silk W"rms-,he production "f c 'c""ns--
rrring and manufacturing Silk. and DYE.
ing The same. The publication Will con.
tam complete manual of The Silk Culture
from sowing the seed TO preparing for mar
kei-Srwng Silk and Twi,t--nnd viii
keep the Cnlnrlst advised with regard TO
the progress of the enterprise the I"umi.
ton of SncieiirS. md Cnmpani' =, Enact
menls nf Legislatures for the promotion
of the object, and facts, and experiments
Of individuals. II will also contain choice
articles OF new and interesting subjects
connected with agriculture.
THE CULTURIsT was commenced IN A.
pril last-and there are now published Fire
thousand Copies monthly, with rapidly
increasing circulation. Arrangements have
been made to furnish The Fast volume 10
those who make carly application for the
Second. Each Volume will contain ninety
six quarto pages. One dollar forwarded 10
+. G. CoMsTocK, Secretary, Hartford.
Conn. free at expense will nay for both
volumes or fifty cents for The latter The
second Volume commenced the first Of
April. No subscriptions received unless
paid in advance.
Knowing The great difficulty Of obtaining
genuine Seed at distance, the Secretary
Of Society will forward Vhits Nqhqn
Mulberry Seed for 1000 Trees, n those who
are subscr,bers TO the FIVst Volume and
order / he Seeora md 20 such ns subscribe
for both Volumes before tbs frst os ,'1y
next.
Hartford. Ce-- april 1895
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

Of
In Mengeie embraces
Kangaroo; male Pcup Demonstrates Polar Bear Elephant African
of
P NJ
exhibited and colec
OF
a
Al on MONDAY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
Fashionable Spring Goods.

T .ATHROP & POTWIN. are receiv-
IL ing from New York 4 few packages
European and American Dry Goods, suit.
able for The Spring trade.
They are now opening ono case superb
style
French Muslins-one do.
London PrinfS-a few choice
Patterns if called for soon. Alec. few
Pieces RICH PATTERN SILKS. Fancy
Hsn6kfs. &c. &c.
April 10. 1880
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
Botanic Infirmary.
BURLINGTON, VI.

DOCT. BENJAMIN THOMPSON, foun
- der of the Concord Botanic lnf.mary,
feeling a deep interest in the cause OF suffer
inc humanity. and, determined 10 use his ut
most cxertions to complete that reform III
medical prac,icc, which has already SO glnii-
ouslv commenced, has opened an Infrmary in
the Mansion House. on Burlington square.
The unparalleled SUCCESS which has attend
ed his PRACTICE in New York, Boston and Con.
cord, in which places he has had several thou-
sand patients under his care, (more. probably.
than any other practitioner in Tie cHl'izeo
world in the same time.) will he suthc'eht
guaranty Of the confidence OF The intelligent
citizens OF Vermont. Those who are acquaint-
cd with the Thompsonian system of practice
from personal knowledge, need no commend d.
alton of its truly wonderful virtues. ITO
such, las saws the venerable DIR. Benz. Water
house, for many years professor OF Matefia
Medica in the University Of Cambridge It IL
the anchor Of hopc-the most invaluable ol
>carhly blessings But with those who have
Never had on opportunity Of witnessing lis
caltll. preserving and restoring influences, 1t
the part Of common sense and discretion.
.d,dly TO examine it's claims. and not as
MS too often been the case condemn the 30
!anic Physician unseen aud uniicatd.
Doct. Thomp-on although he IL unwilling
10 assume aud defend The mhl'pract'ce ""ICn
has characterized some Of the pretended
Thompsnn,an practitioners, seeks not TO hide
himself from public scrutiny. but so!icits Tree
aud fair discussion, and fair comparison Of
Tho Botanic with the Mineral practice. This
Ne he has always desired, and has repeat
in his former communications 10 Inc
eo5iic, challenged the regular physicians TO
comma rison OF the merits of their respective
systems. He who candidy engages IN the
investigation Of the sys,cm,will find It's 'heory
Of disease simple, yet supported oy souno
reasoniug-its practice based upon, ana IN
accordance with that theory, simple yet enect'
ua,. and the success that has attended IT.
wonderful beyond any thing which has pre-.
coded il in the history Of medicine.
The Female Department of the lniirmafy
ie constantly under the superintendent OF
female, who is competent to perform all 'he
duties assigned 10 that department
7erms-rhrec dollars per week for boaFc
and three dollars for each course OF medicine
and if only one course proves necessary one
dollar extra is charged.
No accounts will be opened. Payment
must, in all cases, be made in advance.
N. b. A general assortment OF genuine
Botanic Medicine, for sale. together WIN sew
eral works on the Botanic System, when nave
not before been offered 10 the public, ioi wh'c'
Doct. Thompson and his brother IN Boston
are sole agents for tho principal part OF I'M
New England States. Further particular
hereafter.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON,
Botanic Physician.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscribers MS executors o
Iln THOMAS STORM. deceased.

The HuOsCriheTS ms executors
n THOMAS STORM. deceased,
a;e Of the city Of New York, Of
Ter Tor sale the Farm in Wilistnn, Chittcnden
county VI. being part Of The farm formerly
owned and occupied by Giles Chlltenden,
Egg. deceased. and lately occupied by his
w,d"w. containing about 1875 acres. o.
the premises is a large substantial two
story Brick Dwelling House, two Barns.
and two Orchards. Part of the tract ls
woodland. with some choice lumber,
making it n very desirsble farm.
For further information apply to WIN.
a. Grlswold, Esq. a, Burlington. VI. or to
either Of the subscribers per mail.
G. F. BUNNOR.)
C. J. MANNING. Hieeu'o'''
.Nep York. Jany 90, 1885.
W. Is. If the above farm should remain
unsold, the same will be lessed on reason
able terms for one year from the lst day
ot April next. Application TO be made 10
VIM. A. GRISWOLD .ass.a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
Etna Insurance COMPANY.

NNtiE subscriber Continues Ia insure oil
- kinds of real aud personal property
as agent for said Company, to whom ap.
plicalIon may AZ all times be made q, hrs
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation of This Company for stability,
fa'rness and hbcralny in their deolug g.
needs no further commentator.
WIN. A. GRIswoIp.
Burlington, April 6, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
Burlington High School.

UR HE next term Of insti uction in this insti.
~ tuition will commence on MONDAY the
10th inst. Instruction will be given as usual
in those branches which arc requisite TO quail
ify young men, either for admission into col.
legc, or for any of,hc departments ofbusiness
Tuition is s. 90 per quarter, and the inc iden-
tai expenses amount 10 a sum not exceeding
fifty cents.
&c. SOUTHWARK, Principal.
Burlington, May Alb. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
STATE OF VERMONT,)
Chiiienden County, -. !
MILTON, .qpril 4th, 1886


TIME subscriber having taxes unpaid in his
l. hands against one RosneA Smith, late of
said Milton and now residing without the
State, and having made diltgent search for the
goods and cha,tels of the said Smith and can
find none within INV precinct wherein 10 make
distress. | therefore,, by virtue of the Tax Bill
wlereuntO to mo directed. levy and ex.
tend the same on :he South half Of Loot
M. 5 in the third division, and drawn To The
original right of Philip Frerch, which will DO
sold at public vendne, at Warren Sibleys Inn
in Milton. on the 28th day Of May, AID, 1896,
at one o'clock, PM. or SO much of il as shall
be necessary to satisfy the following rates or
taxes, together with my fees. assessed against
the said Smith. to wit: Town Tax voted
March I2ih. AID. 1898. by the inhabitants Of
the town Of Milton aforesaid, in which the
said Smith is assessed in the sum of 81 03-
Also State School Tax. which was put into
nv hands for collection January LIST, A. ID.
1929, in which said Smith is assessed in the
sum Of 81 O7-Also, State Tax, grained by
the Legislature of the State Of Vermont al
their October session. AID. 1898, in which said
Smith is assessed in the sum Of so 90-Also,
Town Tax voted March ilib, AID. 1929. by
the inhabitants of the town of Milton, IN
which said Smith is assessed in the sum of
81 43-Also State School Tax, put into my
hands for collection 5,h January, A. d. 1880.
in which said Smith is assessed in the sum Of
| 80 92-Alss State Tax granted by the Legis.
laiure Of the State OF Vermont at their Octo-
Der session. AID. 1899, in which said Smith is
assessed IN the sum Of so 92-Also Town tax
voted March llth, A. ID. 1880, in which said
Smith is assessed in the sum Of 53-Also
State School tax, put into my hands for col.
lection Dec. 3lsl. A. d. 1880, in which said
Smith is assessed in the sum of so 9l-Also
State tax granted by the Legislature of the
State Of Vermont at their October session in
AID. 1880, in which said Smith is assessed in
the sum of so 9l--and also. town tax voted
March 18th, A. ID. 1881, by the inhabitants Of
The town of Milton aforesaid, in which the said
|, Roswell Smith is assessed in the sum OF 81 70
JOHN M. DEWEY,
| Constable and Collector.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

ESSAY ON GOTHIC ARCHITEC.
IL TURE. with various Plans and Draw.
inss for Churches, designed chiefly for the
use Of the cIergy-Qnarto, by John II.
Hopkins, d. d. Bishop of the Diocese Of
Vermont. Jus, published and for sale by
SMITH & H.ARRLNGTON,
Wholesale and Retail.
April is. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
Nav, 10 &C.,

NEW AMERICAN GARDNER-con-
IN tanning practical directions on the cut
,ure Of Fruit aud Vegetables. including land
scapes and ornamental Gardening, Grape
Vines, Silk. wbeiries--by Thomas u
Fessenden, editor New England Farmer tor
sale oy SMITH HARRINGTON
May 4. 1926.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
.NeaU .ArriUNJ.


NNHE Subscriber has received from The
~ Grand Leland large Assortment VI
Dry Goods,
Groce les,
Crockery,
Hardw are and
tOneW are,
which he is anxious 10 sell at small al
vance from cost
Also
IS Barrels fine Salt.
25 Bushels Herds Grass Seed,
SO Bushels Peas,
20 Bushels White Beans,
so Bushels Wheat,
800 lbs Ball Butter,
1000 lbs Smoked Shoulders and
600 lbs Smoked Hams.
Sidney BARLOW.
Burlington. April Is, 1886,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
SPRING GOODS.
18Th April, 1886.

10 W II u, ICOO'
"OWARD has just returned from New
IL York and brought with him very many
articles Of light
SPRING GOODS-Such rs C.ALICOES,
MUSLIN.S. C.4.MBRICS. SILKS,
LACES. RIBBONS, SH.4WLS,
Hdkts. Bonnets, & India Rubber aprons.
With a great variety Of Fashionable and
seasonable articles, which will be sold At the
accustomed regular advance Of the Quick and
cheap low price system.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

DRASS C.ANDLESTICKS, S.NUF.
- FERS & TRAYS, at The Variety
shop OF PASeBopr g. BRISsmAIp.
April 20. 1895.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.

TINE Stockholders are hereby notified
Il that an insialment Of Ten Dollars,
per share. on the Capital Stock Of the Bank
is required to be paid at the Banking House
in Burlington, on The firsI day OF July next.
BY order Of the President and Drec.
tors. r. Hockey, Cashier.
April 20, 1886. tiju
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
PAPER HANGINGS.

A LARGE and splendid assortment just
N ,sceiyd from the manufacturer for sale
h, s. F.. HOWARD.
NAYS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
IMPROVED
Rotary Stoves.

lTIIIiiIiIIISS DOA W.
Coldron Kettles,
Ploughs, &c. &c.
which are offered for sale for cash or ap-
proved credit.
p. s. lie wishes TO call The attention Of
the economical. 10 the fuel and labnr,sa =
wing properties Of the Rotary Stone. md it's
peculiar adaptation as Summer Cooking
Store. By the Use Of the crate. n very
small amount of fnel is required for the
culinary operations Of any family; lee. BY
one half. II Is believed. than 10 required bv
any other S'nve in use Its firm aud
height Ia such tina, II admits Of being ola.
ced IN the fire places Of ordinary kmchcns,
50 that most Of The hea, and cffinvln from j.
passes If by The chimney. The saving u,
fuel effected bv the Improved Rotary. il,
one year. over iha, "f alInos, any Other
Cooking Stove. is fully equal 10 lis cos,
besides the superior facility and care wri
which the several culinary operations are
perfnrmed with il.
.4iso. Tea and Marlin Kettles Of variou,
sizes, cast expressly for thus Stove.
GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington, March 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
200 Bushels Wheat,
800 Bushels Rye,
or sale by y. F. g. w. l.. STRONG.
.May s.

TO RENT,
TIME HARMON HOUSE, on Pearl
Il street. Possession given on the let
Of April. Apply TO II. LGAvENwoRTH.
March 8. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
For Sale.

An~A THE subscriber proposes Ia
mile south of the Court House. The
premises consis, of good two story house
barn, sheds and other out buildings, and
two acres Of land. The place is pleasantly
located Oh the Shelburn road, commanding
q full view Of the Lake and The surrounding
country. To any one DESTROYS Of purchas-
ing. the present Is very favorable oppor
the terms Of payment made easy.
Also for Sale,
one or two good COWS, if applied TO
Immediately.
AMBROSE ATWATER.
Burlington, .qpru 90, 1886. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

Give in your Lists.
A LII persons liable 10 taxation in the town
IA Of BURLINGTON, who have not given
in their Lists, are notified that they are liable
to be ro-foided. and will be, unless their lists
arc handed in forthwith.
THE LISTERS.
April 90, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13

0NE ELEGANT ASTRAL LAMf
" for sale very low nv
C. WAINWRIGHT.
Burlington, April 90. 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-13
Lake Chan,pIain.
1886.

THE Steam Boats on Lake Champlain vii
run in the following order until further notice
leaving each end CT the Lake at one o clock
r. M.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-12
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

The Pensacola Gazette of jane 18th contains the
following important article, from which il will be
seen that the contest Is not yet ended in Mexico,
whatever may be the stipuatons Of Santa Anna
.NapaL The U. S. cutter Jefferson, under the
command of Captain Jackson, arrived here on the
18Th inst. twelve days from Tampico All inter
course was forbidden there between vessels of
and the shore. Merchants vessels are permitted
to enter the harbor, but not to depart. This seems
to be the case at present at all the Mexican ports.
While the Jefferson lay off tie harbor intelligence
was received at Tamplco Of the capture of General
Santa Anna. The flags Of the vessels in port and
oil the Notifications were hoisted at hafmast, IN
sign Of mourning for the event.
Active preparations were making to assemble a
large military force to march upon Texas. Every
department OF Mexico was required TO find its quo
Ia OF troops for this service, to be assembled at
Matamords. Mech excitement prevailed among
the inhabitants Of all classes Approximations were
entertained that Santa Anna and his fellow prson-
ers had been put to death by the Texans, and res
olutious were publicly adopted and promuga,edb by
the provisional government. that no act or conces
sion Of Santa Anna to the TEXANS, while prison
er. should be regarded as valid. Capt. Jackson was
not permitted to communicate with Mr. Rob
er'son, our consul at Tampico, except through the
commanding General Gomez.
Col. Fanaing gel ohpe |, will be recollected
that Santa Anna declared to his cOpiors, that Col.
flaming had not been put TO death. The follow
ing article from tho Pensacola Gazette confil ms his
declaration:
Capt. Tfesuyau, of the Texan army, passed thro'
this place on his way from Texts to South Carroll.
ma on Tuesday last. Capt. 4. was with flaming
"heh he was captured, and was Of the only 3
OF who escaped the massacre. He gives some
particulars connected with this melancholy and dis
graceful tragedy which we had not before heard.
II seems the Texan prisoners were marched out
ano formed IN line before they had any ntimaton
OF the Tate which awaited them.
amer they bad been disposed IN the manner best
suited TO the object which the Mexican commander
hau IN view, that officer with much apparent emo
"oh, announced to the prisoners that it was his
painful du'y 10 have them all shot and recommen-
aeu 10 Them TO make their peace with heaven. A
'e" only survived the fire Of the Mexicans, and O.
mohg them Was our informsn;, who contrived, uu.
Ger cover OF smoke to break through the Mexican
on'posis and make bis escape. In company with
heH'ueAian' "hose name Is not gwen, he wandered
'hrosSh lhe woods and praries Tor several DAYS and
al iensth reached the army OF Gen. Houston. Caot
l. states positively that Col Planning wac not a.
moug The slain, bot with physician Of hs ow
force, Vas preserved. and lie stll prisoner with
The enemy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-12
From Gor. .S,alcy 10 Me Sec. Of w,,.

Colnmbus. Ga. June % 1893
Il have been ~ this place since the ooh uh ia,
honously engaged a orgnni1ug the Geurgia mt,
iHc number IL between four and Eve thousand and
would have been actively engaged against the enc
ny several days ago FIVE bad had arms.
Yesterday morning The lnaln body Of the afmy
consisting Of about 1000 men struck their tens and
took up the line of march for Roanoke which n.
abou! 10 miles below Columbus. where thew w,u
cross into The encny's country. and commence ac.
i've offensive operations. Geu. Scott leaves here
to-day. My personal opinion s,,hat the war vii,
be brought TO close in few weeks Exccp, a.
bout ten days, during which he was confined ia n.
bed by severe Illness the General hns been se.
uve'y and laboriously engaged in the duties hls
Office
Extract OF 4 letter lated lnnbl, June 25,h.
Yesterday party Of us, ia company with m.
Gov. and suite, went down on board the s.eamboa,
to f. Mitchell to see the Indians tina, came m
the day before and surrendered themselves prisop.
ors OF war. Teere are, | teirk about 700 in all
men, women and chlldren-250 were warriors, and
we're well armed and coupled jim Henry with
his party, was supposed to be some 10 or ii miles
below, III large swamp, and Gen. Scott on one
side oithe river aud Gen. Jessup on the other in
pursuit OF them, and it is thought they will have
hight with them IN day or two. have no doubt
myself but the war Is nearly over with the Creeks.
Ihey have taken two ofthe Indians that were on.
gagged IN robblng the mall and killed another -
they were on their way TO +. Mitchell with them
but had not arrived when left. ! have heard bat
little Of the small pox since | have been here"
CoHstiiu,ioaIisf.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-12

silA them q few Of tho hostile parry aud Ill.,. :,
ee' sPp-s'ed TO be. TO understand G,llv tho -
on winch The hostile Indians general .o,il =.
e"eo' oeneral Patterson repeated 10 then -,
1'0 eeen sad BY yourself that they mus, ..,,..
ger 'ne'f arms and sebn, Internationally al a.,
J"''''e should be Zeal, on, to them. rbo.. -,
eA'pe 10 Yesterday represented the uchce. IIi,ch,.
a''u Cneaew towns. They stated the Ueh., ga,
'0's 70 De Ho9, and the Shehaw and nnehr.. an
eS'" making 5so IN ALL aud that those eomoc..d
"' g'eat body Of the hostile Indians. To A..
nearly al The uehecs have come IN. vol a. .om,
:, y, voc "'cn'tees and many orthe Chebaw.. Tn.
'u"'S ate 'he most numerous and watlike po,to,
o. me enemy. We have reports tina, several q,
, ne oo,.He have gone to Ella llado's camp aud r
"''he''' rather Than surrender here, Two b,,.
oeen eapiufed to-day by Opothlcyoho,o'. Ind,.n.
anu sent TO this camp. Gen Patterson will mail
!" FoH Mitchell very early in the morning. Thar.
arc great many Indian women and children and
many negroes IN camp, who have come in with Tho
hostile lndiane '''
" Is expected here from a haaty oxan,n.,;on
that 100 Uehees aud 80 flrehe. and cbob,,ys
p"0'e OF bearing arms, have surrendered. rhs.o
are Tie numbers very nearly. Several hundred vo.
men ahd children, and about GO negroes have a,
companIed them. The best informed in eomn can.
'idef this finishing to the war.