davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26

/ Is ordered by
Il the Probate Coufl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

the one hand to that Of France that the latter ought TO
pay the money upon Mr. Lvngslcns first explanation;
anL tie ohrr hand to that OF imrrcu That The fTrS!-
dent ought officially 30 give Tic sanction OF his authority
to MI LIVINGSTON explanation. Such COURSE as this
would hc lie zig int both sides; II w"uid STANG te
trs Of history and defy The ca'lS T." the d'Sc|theo;
who are eager .ur wer II all lia2ads.
SE"uld antcpulus CT pacific issue to these nus
understandings be unfortunately moi rralizcd-sh0uld a
Law at rrprs"is he passed i'll Aucrlca-wAch We sh"ua
hear with rx:rrc rcgtct--then var must rI!sue; %
which will not be possible fer us tn remain long ho!-
tcrent Spectators We account Of cur vast Commerce.
are Geepy Interested IN the prrsel WALTON OF peace OH e
hgh seas A; Al! events, shat. be under lie iec's'
s'ty OF atlordas complete protection 10 our merchant
men, and consequently Of augmenting our naval ioice
without delay.
LONDON, Dec l5-Thc English funds maintain grea!
sIcad'ness with few transactions IN them, and all APP
peaanccs Indicate quiet Christmas. Antcipat!ons arc
iprnIed in the way Of discussion, both Of Ic French
King s5feecl at the meeting Of The Chambers and .! Tie
message OF the American President, some OF them war
like, but the majority the contrary but they are not acted
upon by any operations the market Consols closed
ut II l.2 10 DC for the account.
The following pleasant conc!lating paragraph IS IN all
extract OF ctir! o Finistcrre, published IN the a0-
EGitMMe:
Gal! the roads Of Brittany are 5ered with sailors
their way 10 cus seapOrts. Every body asks what
will be tic result Of these Formidable prePaatlons IN
part the country very far from dIeading maritime
war; it isrven desired but people lear that we may &C.
come the victims Of some mystitcauIis, II this naent
should be intended TO support the cause OF the revolt
tonary Spauutds to second the interested views Of
England.
THE Billions would see with regret, the departure OF
souadrons; but if it bc enable resume The I'M
posing position which we manaineda:ter the expedition
to the Morea aud the conquest OF AgerS, We would mol
view with chagrn Tie expenditure OF some millions. II
is tn our Illuminating attitude, and the little Importance
Ct our military marine, that indebted for the ~
science ofthe President Of the United States and all the
alirons which these cgostcul merchants have made us
feel many occasions since the revolution VI July.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19
FOREIGN.

(Fron The Ne,o York Courier 4, Enquirer of Tuesdau
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE
The ship Victoria, Captain Merrill, arrived yesterday
most unexpectedly, having sailed from Liverpool the
Goth ultimo, bringing news thirteen days later from
Epgsad and France. She has thus made the passage in
the short period of twenty .one days.
We have 10 thank Captain Merrill for file Of the
London Morning Chronicle from the 9Th to the 18TH and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

8 ar. HARRIS, Gate Of Goochand) respectfully o IS
ED fers his professional services to the inhabitants
Richmond and its vicinity. His Office is above eis'nu ~
Auction Store-at which place he can be 'cund a. a.
undos hs
~ SSo ' 79-2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

q GENTLEMAN residing above tide water , Sas;, 70
"A to employ for the present year, Lady quai'ilee 10
teach the ordinary branches Of an English edacas', Oh.
the French language, painting and music ,nSu"
latter is not Indispensable Address To h!s o,aU
Jan. 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Utilitv.

INHE public are hereby informed that
L. the subscriber has invented certain
new and useful machinery for manufacture
ing starch from potatoes. and has applied
and thai he is making said machinery at
his shop in Jerico, in the state of Vermont
The object of said machinery is more effac
tually TO separate the small stones and
gravel from The potatoes in the process Of
washing and in The process of grinding, to
reduce the potatoes 10 a more perfect pulp
by which a larger quantity OF starch will be
obtained than by he usual method. Starch
manufacturers are invited to call and see
SYLVANUS RICHARDSON.
JeriCo, June 80, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Commissioners Notice.

Nv the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Chittenden, commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons, against the estate of
JAMES SUTTON.
late of ST. George in said District, decea scd.
represented insolven,, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date thereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will attend
to the business of our appointment, at the
dwelling ofihe widow Of said deceased in St
George in said District, on the second Mon
days of September and December next, at lC
o'clock, AM. on each of said days.
Dated this Goth day of June, A. ID. 1886.
JOHN VAN SICKLlN IN.
LEVI COMSTOCK, Com'rs
ISAAC HlGBEE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Drugs g. Medicines.

THE subscriber has just received from
Il New York and is now opening an
extensive assortment of Drugs and Med
cines, which he offers cheap for cash or
short credit The stock comprises many
of the new French medicines aud an assert !.
ment of the most approved genuine patent
medicines. Physicians and families may
rely on his unwearried exertions to give
satisfaction in this department.
ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington, June 25, 1896, corner OF
Church street and the square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
New Goods
AT THE GLASS.FACTORY STOR

AT THE GLASS.FACTORfS STORE
TANES, SMITH & co, have just re-
u celved from New York large stock OF
goods, comprising general assortment of
DRYGOODS. GROCERIES, CROCK,
cry. HARDW.ARE. PROFESSIONS,
&c. which they offer at a small advance
for cash or country produce. Farmers who
wish to exchange their produce for goods,
will do well to give us call.
Cash paid tor Butter. Cheese and Eggs
WIN. a. BURNETT, Agent,
Nav 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22


WAX WoRK-The admirers of that no.
blest Of domestic animals, the Horse, will
do well to call at Thomas and see a full
biooded Colt of the Norman dray breed.
He is FIVE years old the present month, and
weighs 1850 lbs; and, uniting as he does,
the most perfect symmetry with almost the
gigantic proportions of The elephant, he is
certainly an object Of admiration. We IN
derstsnd that he cost flO00 in Lincolnshire
England, That he is now on his way to New
York, where he is to be exhibited. Id
will remain here till next week. In thu
mean time let every farmer who happen
IN he in town mako it in his way to go an'
sec him, for he is CARAVAN of himself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

anon, rise up in this country, and shed
lustre over the republic. Such g,vings out
Of mechanical ingenuity and talent, ---ener'
gy of temperament and Jealous confidence
OF purposc-were the dawnlngs OF mind
which announced the glorious destinies OF a
Watt, an Arkwrgh', and a Fulton; we
NAV therefore anticipate, that the name of
Cochran will one day become equally dis
tinpuished for his discoveries and improves
men,s in the useful arts,-- Bost Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
ENTERTAINER

ENTERTAIN MENT.
AgA NNHE subscriber respectfully
f5ny - informs his friends and The
lii public that he has taken the
house on The corner Of Church
and College streets, formerly occupied by
S Wainwright. and will use his best en-
dcavors to render it acceptable as well to
the traveller and man of business. as to
those who want board in central and
business part of the town. The outbulld-
ings connected with this establishment are
well arranged, and in good repair and the
undersigned hopes, by prompt and unre-
mitted personal attention, TO secure to il
the amount of patronage which its location
ought TO command.
Connected with this establishment the
subscriber will also keep q choice selection
of Grocerles-Teas, Sugars, Spices, Fish
Fruit, Confectionery, Sc--whch will be
sold at the lowest prices.
JEREMIAH POTTER.
Burlington, May 81, 1886.
N. b, All persons having unsettled accounts
with The subscriber, connected with his former bu
siness. are earnestly requested 10 call and adjus
the same without delay. Short settlements make
long friends, as Poor Richard says. J. 7.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
RE MOVAl1.

~ BENNS returns his thanks for the
~. liberal patronage he has received for
the last years, and would inform the pub
lie that he has removed across the stree,
opposite G. Moores store, Pearl 81. where
he intends carrying on his business OF
TAILORING, and Clothes Clearing; and
having added very much TO his assorted
stock, w'll sell cheap or exchange any kind
of clothing, etc.
New aud second hand clothes for sale.
Two Sober men wanted.
nose whose notes and accounts are due
VIII oo''g7 by paying Immediately.
Burlington, June l6, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Fancy Goods.

The subscribers are receiving
continually from New York. the most deslr
able patterns of every article in the Fancy
Dry Goods line, which makes their stock
at all times one of the best to be found.
We are now opening one case consisting
of Silk. Sewing Silk, Chaly and Blood
Gauzs Hsokerchiefs and Scarfs, Gloves
Hosiery, rci, embroidered belts, silk and
chally Aprons &c.
LATHRop g. PoTwIN.
July I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
50 barrels Mess Pork
For sale by
FOLLETT & BR.4DLEYS.
June "a, 1885. ON
IrOnnOngerY.

A NVlLS, Vices, cast iron PIonghs, ho''
IA low Ware, Wagon cart and carriage
Boxes. pot ash and caldron Kettles, mill
Cranks. bark MILLS, iron Wire, Stoves,m'l'
Saws, cross cut DO. Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Scvlhes, Iron, Nall-, Steel sc. &c. JUS
received by
r. T. s. ". l.. S7'RONG.
June TO- 1885,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Groceries,.

Ak CHESTS hyson, hyson skin. young
IT, hyson. souchong and pouchong Teas.
25 kegs and boxes plug and cavendlsh To-
barco. 10 bbls and kegs Ra'sns. 30 boxes
bunch and bloom Ralslns. 8 hhds MoIasseS.
10 casks lump and loaf Sugars. hhds
brown Sugar. 3 tierces and bbls Rice.
IS boxes bar soap. 10 boxes Poland starch
5 boxes lemon Syrup. Is bags Coffae.
P'menio and Pepper. 6 boxes Mustard.
10 boxes Pipes. kegs pure Ginger. 20
bales Cassa. Nu,megs, Buds. dried Cur
rants. Herring, Cloves, Saleratis, Cigars,
&c. &c. at wholesale or retail at loves,
prices BY T. Il. g. ". l.. STRONG:
June 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

The Case of Robinson Editorial Propri
eiv.-Time was, that, "when the brains
were out, the man would die"-and time
has been. that, when an indicted criminal
was tried and acquitted, he was permitted
N sink into the great mass -unnoticed, al
least, by the public press.
In the case of Robinson this ordinary
course is departed from, and for what end ,
Not. we fear, with any view to benefit the
nub|c, and reclaim the 'uleged offender,
but rather TO minister to that depraved ap-
ne,i,e. which is so truly described as the
dependence Of the vile penny press-5ut to
which, some of these who express great
horror of the unquestionab'y demoral'zng
tendency Of that press. seem emuIous to ap
peal.
The whole excitement, artficially s,imu-
lated and ar,ifc,ally kept up, about Robin.
son, has been of great injury to public NOR
ais. From the spreading before decent
readers the nauseous particulars OF the tri
al. TO copying now, real or forged letters
alleged to have been written by him TO {
fellow criminal and foil Of the grossest de
previ,v and righteousness, the OBJECT seems
10 he to try bow much the vicious taste o
this community Will bear. aud to 90 as far
a. vino goes 'arthes'. IN panderlng for it.
or VIVA possible good, in any way, ca
i, be productive. that the letters we refe
10. and the comments on them should nov
be publish. And II no good, but cerlal
evil be the result of blaznning Tho hard
hood IF crime. until its p"rprira,or come
TO be looked upon and initiated almost as
hero, how shall those editors sand excnS et
who, protesting 10 hold in respect The cuns
of good morals and decency, are yet fore
most in publishing the rewriting stuff {
which we speak ?-W Y american.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22


Sudden and melancholy death. Two
days since we recorded the marriage Of
Rev. Janus GREGG, Professor Of Sacred
Rhetorick in Western Reserve College, to
lady of New Hampshire. Niece OF the
Hon. Daniel Webster and now we are
called upon to note his death. It is Q great
loss to his friends, TO the institution with
which he was connected, and to the Chris
tan ministry. in which he gave great prom
Use OF usefulness -Cncinnati June 80
New DEposrrE BANKs.-It is stated in
tae Times that the Phenix Bank ia added
10 the number Of deposite banks: and the
new bank IF The State of .Ne,o York. incor
pora'ed last session with capital Of f,co
millions is also. we understand as soon as
it ia organized, to have its propor,ion.-
W Y. american.
Nsns al Washington. We understand
that there is to be marriage in high life
enacted ere long. The parties are Mr..
Van Rurrn and a certain very Gis'ing,, ishe ID
literary lady, who visited Washington dur
ing the winter, and entirely won The Vice
over. /, is also understood that General
jackson has taken a great interest in his
affair, and il certainly will succeed. Is the
one family.
CLOSING OF THE LAND OFFICE On
account Of the increased business Of these
Offices and the immense sums placed in The
hands ofthe receivers, the Government has
very wisely determined to require addition
al security. Hitherto the receivers have
been required to give bonds to the amount
Of fifty thousand dollars only, for the faith
fnl performance of their duties; an add
,ional $4,000 is now required. From
inability TO comply with this latter requl
sition ofthe government or from some 9TH
er cause unknown to Us, the Land Offices
in this region are inaccessible, as far as the
transaction of business is concerned. How
long this state Of things is to continue. we
cannot say. --Jacksonpiie (W Patriot.
INDIANA LoAN.-We see it stated in a
Philadelphia paper, that the Fund Com.
missioners Of Indiana have contracted for
loan Of 500 900 dollars, in pursuance of
authorities granted. and in aid of he cause
ut Internal improvements in that rapidly
growing State. The loan was taken by
Messrs. ]. |. Cohen, Jr. & Brothers. of
Baltimore, who are said to have received
the per cent. bonds Of Indiana, payable
IN rs years, at par.-[ Baltimore Patriot
a Fact-A rattle snake was killed in
Holliston, last week, which measured feet
IN length, and had Is rat,les, being OF
course 10 years old. Its digestive organs
must have been remarkably strong, or i,
certainly would have had the dlspr psy. for
on being opened, his stomach was found to
contain one full grown rabbit and two
squirrels, all whole.-B,ston Trau.
The President ofthe United States left
this city on Monday upon visit to his res
idence in Tennessee. lie is not expec, ed
toreturn we believe, before Oct ober. Ma
t,onnl Int.
Mr. MADTsoN's WILL. FIX President
Madison has bequea'heo. by his last will
$4,000 to the American Colonization Soc
ETY.; $500 to the Virginia University
81 500 N other legacies--nnd the rcma in
at his Ia Modt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
To the Farmers.

WYE have this summer. opened the best
w assortment of Block TIN and Britain
ia Ware we have ever offered in the Varie-
~ Shop. much better than we had during
the winter and spring We have Tea Pots,
Of good quality and finish, and lower prices
than ever before also plain and figured.
very heavy and of fine quality. We have
several different kinds Of Tumblers. and
Cups with handles; Pitchers of different
sizes: 3 sizes Of Syranges; Spoons, extra
fine tea and coffee Pots, lather Boxes. to-
bscco Boxes. soup Ladies, castor Stands.
a made of Britania. We invite farmers
and all others wishing such articles, to exc
anime them at The Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN e. BRINsMAIp.
July6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
To Printers.

THE subscriber wishing to engage in
l. another branch Of business, offers his
Printing Establishment, together with the
building he now occupies.for sale. Terms,
one half casl, in hand, the balance in one,
two and three years. To any one DESTROYS
Of establishing himself in business, the
present is an opportunity such ns rarely
occurs. Further particulars will be given
on application. II. B. STACY.
Burlington. July 81. 1885
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Lyman & Cole,

"AVE received their Summer Goods,
III comprising very extensive assort
ment of callicoes, great variety of figure
style and fabric from 2 to 60 cts per yard;
cambrics, plain, check and plaid; null and
swiss muslins; cross bard plaid and birds
eye do. glnghamS, checks, plaids &c. hos
ierv, embroidered open work, and plain silk
cotton do Gloves. sllS kid, linen and Der
lin: Suspenders, India rubber, web and
knit general assortment; Of Silks. inclu.
ding rich. heavy, plain. black, blue black
gro de Swiss, gro de Rhine and other silks;
rich fg'd blue black do. belt ribbons to
match; rich cold gro de Naples, PLAIN. fig d
and plaid: mix'd silk Cambleis and Pongee;
blue black and printed Shalys very rich
black green and brown French Bombazine;
Tafftla gnrDi'ure. and cap ribbons: linen
sheeting a 4 to I04 vide; Irish linen;
brown and black linen: table spreads. blend
and brown; birds eye ma kins, linen damask
Russia Diaper and crash; Hamilton stripe.
mixture and rouen Cashmere bed tick
double and single width cotton drilling
brown and bleach'd cotton sheeling and
| shifting do. carpeting, fiDor cloths and fan
nels; knitting cotton and thread.
Gentlemen will find great variety o.
Summer Cloths, including black, brown
and several shades of green Broche!la
Prncel,a, Emmnette. London summer
cloths, &c. white and brown linen drilling
Broadcloths, black, blue. green and fame,
colors; checkd, plaid and fancy striped do
Heavy black and blue black silk velvet fo
yesting; white Mersails, fancy do fg'd sill
and other vesiing.
Pcdlars will find large assortment o
low prc'd callicns SPOOL skein and pount
thread. One entire case Of coat, vest anC
pan'aloon buttons. Hooks and eyes, sus
penders &c.
Burlington. May 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

frs- The next annual celebration Of the "Socic,,
fr Religious Inquiry" will be held in the White
Church, on WEDNESDAY the 5,h Of August, a
O'Clock, p. NJ. An Address may be expected
from Rev. Asa d. Smith, A. NJ. of New Yorl
City. o. G. WHEELER, Rec. Sec.
N. B. All who feel interested in the object o
the Society are respectfully iovited 10 attend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
n Office.

THIS may certify that have given to
l. my son RoRERT LORD, his time du
ring the remainder of his minority. shall
therefore lay no claim on his earnings,
nor hold myself responsible for his do'ng s
after his date. WILLIAM LORD.
.Mansfeid. Sept. T. 1895.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Birch g. Maple Lumber,

N QUANTITY OF Birch and soft Maple
IA inch Scan'ling wanted now, and
will contrac, for 1000 feet to be delivered
by the Goth September, a part cash paid
3 by3 l-2 stuff always wanted in exchange
for work. Also vented. a boy ~ years old
os On apprentice to the cabinet making bu.
Siness good boy viii fnd 4 good chance
IT applied for soon. No other wanted.
Furniture Ware Rooms near the Court
House. ABBOTT e. PANGBORN.
burlington, June az, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
July 18Th, 1896.

The Phi Sigma Nu Society of the University
of Vermont, will hold its annual celebration The
third day Of Angus, next, at FOUR o'clock p. NJ.
IN the White Church. An Grafton 10 then expected
from the Rev. Prof G. P. Henry of Bristol Col.
lege, Penn. Immediately after the exercises a
meeting will he he 10 elect an Orator for the en-.
suing anniversary.
BY order Of the Society.
J. W. HIcKoK, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Wool.

THE subscriber will pay half cash for
Il Sheared Lambs Wool. Customers are
requested TO forward their wool without
delay. WIN. SEYMOUR.
Burlington. Juiy7, 1886 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Shelburn. July IL, 1886.
Clocks g. Time Pieces.
DR. B. J. Heineberg
July 70.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs The inbab.
IL nan,s of Burlington and Vicinity that
he has opened an Apo'hecary Shop in
Church-street, two doors south of the
Bank Of Burlington, where, under tho care
of a regular and experienced German A.
pohecary (whom Dr. H. has lately engag
ed) Doctors prescriptions will be attended
to at all hours; and where simple and
compound medicines may be had IN a II pos
sibe varieties. In addition TO this, Dr.. H
has also on hand a choice selection of per-
fumeries, which he will sell at reasonable
prices.
Burlington, July 6 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
Lemuel Curtis g. Co. are now

receiving large stock of French worked
Capes and Collars. from to 2 to $40 each (;
rich embroidered Scarfs; 3to "a super
silk muslin and sewing silk Hdks gauze
and satin and lustring r bbons; 6 to 1874
merino and Thibet Shawls; linen Sheet
lngs, birds eye Diapers, &c &c.
Burlington, July 90. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

For Spring and Summer.
"HE subscribers have opened and are
Il now receiving a very extensive ms
sortment of STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
for the Spring and summer trade, comprs.
ing black. blue, green, olive, brown,
Adeliah, mixed and mulbring Broad
cloths black, blue, green. drab and mixed
cassmeres; Padding, Duck Bnckrams. Sill
iscas; double and sIngeFoundations, Amer
lean book do; Bonnet boards, wound wire,
gnghams, calicoes, prints, French muslIns.
printed musllns, Challeyelts, cambr,cs. ia.
chonnet,s; book, Swiss, and null Musl,n
fg'd. corded and plain musins; black, blue.
and blue black colored India servings. Am.
do. black ass'd and brown linen thread,
Clark, and Taylor's sup. sewing cotton,
knitting cotton, white and mix'd, white biz.
random mixed, corded, clicked and open
work cotton and silk hosiery, horse skin,
kid silk, cotton and linen gloves. Flagg
and Pongee silk hdkfs white and plaid
cotton and silk crava,s. 3 4 g. Ga
bleach'd cotton. 8 4 5 a. Ga brown do.
A & Ga ticks; 8 4 & 8 4 blk. white.
and red merino shawls. Leghorn and straw
bonnets; French e. Am. kid and morocco
slips aud garter boots walking shoes !;
English and Am. Ingrams, carpeilngs,
straw do. Ribbons, I1dkfs, shsw's &c. &c.
for sale low. by
d. w. INGERSOL & co.
Church ST, May 5.