davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
STOVES STOVES.

vHNHE Subscribers would inform their
II friends aud the Public that they have
Just received general assortment Of
Stoves, of various kinds and most approved
patterns, which they are determined To
sell at the very lowest prccss among
which are the
Improved Rotary, Cooking, Q sizes.
Best Premium, TROY do. sizes,
Various kinds Box.
Elegant parlour Stoves &c.
also Stove pipe OF various sizes and quail
ties, Wholesale and Retail, Stove turni.
ture constantly on hand or made TO order
on short r.olice A small assortment of
hollow VI are suitable for Stoves. Persons
wishing to purchase are invited to call and
look at their assortment, as they have
souIe OF Superior Castings.
STARR & BOSTWICK.
Burlington, October 20lh,
Opposite the jail Church S..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

Letters from Washington suggest sever
n changes in the Cabinet. which appear as
vet to be mere matter Of gossip without
authority. Rumor gives The Treasury
Department to Mr.. Senator Wright. Mr..
Senator buchanan, on the same authority,
is to be elevated to the Department OF
State: aud Mr. Joseph Sewail Jones. Of
North Carolina, to the Navy Department.
It. is further rumorcd that Mr. Attorney
General Butler is TO leave. and that his
place is to be filed by Mr. Badger, of North
Carolina.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
Compound Chlorine
Tooth Wash.

ss'YV II E Compound Chlorine Tooth
IL Wash effeclually cleanses the teeth
and mouth, speedily removes all cankcr or
soreness, likewise the smell or taste from
The use of robncco. and all that is offensive
in the breath. In fine it preserves the teeth
ard moutb IN all respects in clean and
healthy condition. For further account
of It's sau'ary effects reference is made to
the recommendations of Physicians and 9th.
ers. attached to coch bottle"
BEW.4RE or IMPOSITION.
After The Original and Genuine Chlorine
Tooth Wash had received the recommend
alton Of some of the most resDcClable phys.
icans and chemists in the United States,
after it had acquired high celebrity IN our
principal cities. the name was purlolned to
deceive the public and assist the sale OF
spurious mixtures resembling the genuine
in name only. limitations Of this Wash
have been noticed bv he proprietors, viz
One advertised by lIu,chln-, Portsmouth.
n. H. one by Slstarre & Stoddard, New
London. Com; two in New York City, ono
by G. NJ. OIcou. and one prepared un'tedly
by Rush'on Il Aspinwal, and n. Smith
Pren,lss and one prepared in Baltimore.
There are also many preparations which
partially assume the name Of the genuine,
such as Chlorine Denttrce, Chlorine Tooth
Paste, F,orentne Tooth Wash, Orc's Tooth
Wash, Imperial Compound Chlorine Tooth
Wash, &c. none Of which have any con-
neXiun with the genuine article.
The Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash 10
prepared only by Lowe & Reed, Boston.
inventor, aud sole proprIe'ors. 1t is put
up in mould bottles. Each bottle is stamp
cd 'Iowr & Reeds Compound Chlorine
Tooth WASH aud the seal to each bottle s
stamped Compound Chlorine Tooth WASH
Attached 10 each bottle will be the sigma
turc of L,tve & Reed, in the hand writing
OF one of the firm.
We have sold bottles of this Wash 10
Gentlemen and Ladies who have usd II for
lwo years aud speak highly OF it; for sale
at the Nanery Shop,
PANGBoRS s. BRINsMAID.
Oct. 81, 1887,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

Chased and plain top finger
Rugs, Jet and Pearl and Goroet Rings,
beautiful imitation Diamond Pins, in Clus.
tiers, and Pms aud Rings Of most all kinds
wanted, received at The Variety Shop,
PA>GpuR> & RRinsMAip.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

MAMMOTH PUMPKINS There are two"Span.
ish cheese" pumpkins in the Seed Store Of Messrs
REYNNLDs BATEHAM, which weigh, one l66
and the other 1873 pounds. Three we're plucked up.
on one vine. the aggregate weight of which was 4l9
pounds They grew upon The farm of II. N.
LANGWoRTHY, in Brighton I; aud are IA ieete the
largest we have ever seen or heard of-Utica pa
OBlTUARY.-ln an obituary notice OF worthy
citizen of Virginia, the editor Of the Richmond En-
qurer says he was member Of an Anabaptis
church, and opposed 10 the United States Bank ! ! !,
BRIDE CAKE.-A mammoth bride cake, weigh
ing 400 lbs. ornamenled in IL most tasteful and tan.
cu style, has been made by A. b. s. B. Brare, of
Albany, for a wedding in New.Yo rk.
"What is the object Of the Sub-Treas
ury plan ~ Inquired Tom.
why. the object is to let the CoIlec-
tors and Poslma>tcrs keen all the money
they receive, llll-till-"
18th when?"
"D-d If | know ?" said his ready in
formant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs.
10000 lbs White Lead
bbls Venetian Red
IS do Whiting
5 do French Yellow
do American do
70 do Spts. Turpeniine
25 do Llnseed On
1000 gals pure winter and fall
Sperm Oh
$50 bbIs ground Logwood. st.
Domingo.
IS do do do Campeach
$50 do do Fus,ic
100 do do Nicaragua
60 do do Cam Wood
10 do do Bar do
I2 do DO Peach do
10 do do Quercitron Bark
80 do Nader
25 Demijons Oil Vitriol
10 bbs A IIum
5 do Blue Vilrol
Ceruons Fo,ant Indigo
Case Benga do BY
J. Il J. H. PECK & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
Nj A X r. r II

vi A RR led.
In South Hero, on The 20th Oct by Hector AID.
ans, Esq Mr. Bird Roberts, to Miss Lorinda
Phelps, both of South Hero.
DIED..
In Johnson, on the 9 h ult Roena Hatch, wife
DR.. Ira Hatch, aged 35 Years.
In Ne'llord, on the 5h of Oct. Hannah the
daughter Of John Hen, Esq. aged 10 years. She
was an example Of early piely
In We>Ilord, on The lst of Sept. Mrs Marian,
wife OF Mr. ADDISON Partridge. She was il member
of the Congregations Church.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

BILE man from Hadlev. Mass, and on in.
teresling family are left TO deplore his loss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
GROCERIES,.

GROCERIES,.
Pipes American Gin
8 do do Brandy
French Brandy, Holland Gin. ST. Croix
Rum. Madeira. Sherry, Port, French
Madeira, Malaga anC Champaign Wines,
20 hhds MoIasses,
80 Bags Coffee.
10 do Pimento,
10 do Pepper,
9 bbs Cloves,
500 lbs Cassa,
Is Kegs Pure Ginger
10 Heroes Saleraius,
65 Chests Hyson SKIN Teas,
60 DO Young Hyson do.
SO Qnintal> Goldfish,
% Boxes Pipes,
80 do Hard Soap,
50 bbIs St. Crox e. Port Rico Sugars,
by J. & J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
n EEDIES.

HEMMlNG IL SONS and ether
IL good Needles. from No. to lG,
also. Assorted Needles, for sale by the
Paper, MIlrner's Needles. Harness and
SaddIer's Needles, Glover's Needles Ia
per Needles, Darnlng Needles, Knitting
Pins, for sale Al the Variety Shop by
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAIp.
Non. 3. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

TENNESSEE SENAToR,-One Of the most
decided as well as important victories
which has been achieved for he good
cause is the election of Epbraim II Fos-
ter, Esq, 10 the u, States Senate, by a
majority Of the two branches of the Lee
gislalure of Tennessee, over Gen. VIM
Carroll, his Van Buren,, Loco Foco COM
petilor. Mr. Grundy had previously desir-
ed his name to be withdrawn. This good
news comes to US in slip from The Office
of the Nashville Banner of the 2lst inst.
switch paper Observes
1T is scarcely necessary TO add, that in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
Firei ng up ag0i IN.

Ut up u 3 Wt ".
HNHE subscriber having rebuilt his shop
A. has resumed his business, told stand.
slip from College ST. few rods from
Court House Square.) where he will be
happy TO attend to all calls in his line more
particularly to HORSE.SHOEING and
FARRlERY, which he pledges himself
shall be done well. Give me call.
L. u. MARKHAM.
Nov 8, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
Elisha NewelIs Estate.

WEthe subscribers. having been appointed
w by the Honorable the probate Court
for the district of Chittcnden, Commission.
ers TO receive, examine and adjust the claims
and demands of all persons, against the Es-
tate Of Elisha Newell late Of Charlotie in said
district, deceased, Represented lnsolvent, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the day of the
date hereof, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose. we do therefore hereby
give notice, that we will attend to the bust,
ness of our appointment, at the dwelling
OF Perlina Newell in Chariot in said District,
on the first Mondays of FEBRUARY and May next,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on each of said days.
Dated this Goth day of October A, ID. 1887.
s Sap RGNT WHEELER comrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
Albion Corn Plaster!

been preferred to all other REMEDIES tur
CoRNS, those painiuldIsf gurcrs Of the feet,
and enemies to loconoI,on.
The albion Corn Plaster sofiens the
corn, however cid aud tough, aud extracts
it to the very roots. The reIlet afforded
is gentie immediate, and thorough.
The Proprietor begs leave to submit he
following case, from Mr. Stowell. who Is
well known to the inhabitants of tins CITY,
especially at the south end, aud at Sou,V
Boston, as very worthy and respectable
citizen.
A CASE.
SIR-l do not hesitate to give nv most
unqualified appreciation in favour Of your
valuable Albion Corn Plaster, BY the use
of less than box Mrs. S,owell has been
cured OF corn on each foot, which had
been exceedingly troublesome and painful
for years, aud think II bat Justice to your
invaluable preparation TO add. for the en-
enlargement Of those. who owing TO re.
peat"d dlsappointmoits in the various rem
edIcs resorted to, have finally despalrcd Of
a cure,i that your Plaster cured her corns
after trying other highly recommended
remedies Ia no purpose; and what ,ncreas
es my confidence IL The superiority Of your
Plaster. Is the fact, that 1t has been used
by several of my neighbours with equally
good success, A man advanced in wears,
had become so crippled with corns, as TO
be obliged to cut holes IN shoes to ease his
feet; he had long suffered great torture
and inconvenience has lately been entire
~ cured by the use OF your Corn Plaster.
SO that he can now walk with comfort, and
in whole shoes. -.4nother CaSe.-- A
young woman living near me, had become
so lame in consequence OF corns, as not to
be able TO 90 up and down stairs without
great trouble, is now using the Plaster
with the most happy success, and prospect
of speedy cure,
could refer to several other cases, were
it necessary, but have seen enough otthe
Plaster To satisfy me it is the best prepare
ton IN tins country, or perhaps IN any 9TH
err, for the cure of Curns; aud we're It's vlr
tues generally known, doubt whether you
could prepare the article fast enough to
meet the public demand,
(Signed) SETH STOW ELL,
Keeper Of The Toll house, South Boston
Bridge.
Mr.. II, KrppER,
Proprietor ot,he Conway Medicines.
Boston, June l7h, 1899.
***Prce so cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

The passengers who escaped from the |
wreck of the steam packet Home, have
published a statement of the case, in which
they assert that 1.-THE boat was unseawor
thy, and that the captain became incompe'
tent from intoxication." A accounts
agree in these facts. What measure of
punishment is adequate for such II beast and
murderer. The following letter Of Mr..
Cady Of Concord N. II one Of the survlv.
ing passengers, will give the reader some
idea Of the scene.
"Ali went on well till Sunday noon, when
he sea was heavy and the wind blew hard
but we were told there was no danger.-
The wind continued, and Monday was q
sorry dav-all wore long faces heard no
remarks bu, N regard to our situation. AT
abou, five o'clock our fears were increased
the boa, began to leak and our captain
lag drunh in his oDice!! Luckily we had
two experienced sea captains on board,
who took the command, aud then mmedl.
aley ordered all hands, male and female,
dipping water, which order every one
compiled with ill we found ourselves on
shore. Then 1t was that n scene occurred
which pray God may never again wit
ness. One hundred and forty souls scream.
ing, wallng, dying Some crying to wives
- some to mothers. some to daughters and
sons-some implorng mercy from on high
some frantic with agony, dashing them
selves amidst he crumblng wreck. stood
on the wheel house. next to a man and his
wife, and such pl,iful groans as came from
the poor creatures are wholly lndescrlba.
bic.
Close BY me. also. stood woman, with
a child, and as she hung on the wreck with
one hand, aud her darling in the other a
surf came and washed her ch.d from her {:
and such was her fright, hat she leaped
overheard, ard with most prteous screech
exclaimed. 80 my child" and disappeared
forever! | remained Till the last ore, and
was fortunate enough to be one of the few
survivors. After reaching the shore, i'm
meda'cly commenced hauling in trunks
and bodies. and was fortunate enough TO
find old Mrs Lac0ste, about half covered
with water, just expiring, and saved her
life, Presently found OTHERS who were
as fortunate as myself. and we divided
part went for assistance and part kept on
shore wat ching for trunks and bodies. The
wind blew violently, and beng drenched
with water. and some Of US entirely naked
could only keep alive 5y travelling. The
two ladies' who were saved we carried to a
sand bank. and covered them mostly IN
sand But few escaped wuhou, being bad
" bruised In this condition we renamed
TIL daylight about SIX hours; You may
Judge OF our feelings. Al daylight we
found ourselves on Ocracoke Island, among
a set 81 savages. There were few FAM,
hes who did every thing in their power to
relieve us 4; hut most OF them appeared IN
different and only visited, us TO see villa;
they could steal But very little Of the
baggage came ashore and what did was so
badly injured that 1t was not worth saving"
Extract Of letter from n lady on boart
the steam packet Charleston, to her pa
ren,s IN Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

Mr. B,R>EY. THIS gentleman has been
leciurlng in This place the present week on
the subject Of abolition, and as matter Of
course, was listened TO with much interest
by respectable audience. Mr.. b. i, a
man Of fine talents, of cultivated mind and
one of the most interesting speakers we
have ever heard. To commanding person
al appearance, and a good voice. he adds
an apparent sincerity and candor, which
gives him possession Of hi hearers to begin
with, and the ability with which he handled
hi. subject formed indeed n striking cons
trast to the Murrays and llorners who have
heretofore rendered darkness visible on this
subject. From such an advocate we were
ANXIOUS TO hear an exposition of the modus
oper0nci by which he proposes to accom-
pllsh the great object but we must con.
TESS our disappointment. His only remedy
was, discussion, agitation, excitement at
the north, to bring people up to decisive
action. And what specific action did he
propose? Why, simply that the pulpis IA,
the north should be shut against the minis
tiers Of the south! Lame, impotent and fa-
nalcal Conclusion, Aye, Gods elect, the
true saints, at the north are to erect them
selves into a court of conscience, and estab
lish a new STANDARD of faith, which alone
may ensure salvation. STAND back,
am hoier than thou. Thank God we are
not ike other men," This is to be the
charitable language of The church And
this is where Mr.. Brney left the subject
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
CHARLESTON. Oct. Ia.

Nv dear Father and Muthcr-- On
Monday bade a silent but heartfelt. as |
then Thought final adcu Saturday we
had delightful weather, aud had it not
been for the regret ! felt on leaving YOU
my kind and aif'tcronate parents, | shou d
really have enjoyed the, to me AT least,
most noble scene. The storm commenced
on Sunday morning and continued lncreas.
no every moment in violence ill Monday
about o'clock. p NJ. the Captain finding
all farther delay impossible opened the
cabin door with tear trembling IN his
eye thus adds essed Us. my dear ladies'
gather what few articles you can saw"
aud hasten into the dining cabin, for !
must run he vessel ashore; 1t Is the only
chance left us for our lives, for IN spite OF
all our eXertlons she continues to fill so
that in "a few moments we shall sink
After n short time Col. G-and another
gentleman came in, bringing with them IA
coll o: rope which they distributed among
the ladies to tie round their waists so that
they might be dashed 10 any spar or plank
when the fatal moment arrived of the
boats sinking. i was then when partially
dressed with my cloak around me aud the
rest or my clothes for pillow, Col C
attached the rope to my waist, uttered
| lha, silent farewell Of which have already
written, not n murmur was heard how
ever throughout the whole of the pa,sen,
gers at this trying moment. But the
danger is now past and the pcrlls we have
undergone only serve To render us more
grateful for onr preservation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

We are requested TO give notice that
there will be a regular built New Eng land
Shooting Match, a, Nathaniel Robln,on's
IN Huntington, on the ! 9Th inst. We shall
expcc, from the man who kills the most
,urk,c-, the best tom in The lot, for a
thanksgiving supper, in consideration of
this ro,lce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

KING, of Georgia has resigned his seat
in The Senate,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
NOTICE.

nOCT. II. HATCH, having removed
~ ms family to this place gives notice.
that he VIII attend 10 calls during the day
at his Office IN Church Street, and at II
hours OF the night at his residence, the
Stamford House, north Of Pearl street.
burlington, Noe |. 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

EScouRAGING.-We learn from one OF
our first houses, that the sale Of Hour since
the harvest in this state, shows ial'lng
off, compared with the corresponding
period last year, of from IS to 80 per cent.
This looks like living. The experience OF
the present year has proved that we can
raise our own ,chtat, las well as other grain,
and we cannot too soon adopt It as max
i'm that we must and viii raise our own
breads,uffj. When this is done, our sur
plus wool, beef, pork, butter. cheese &c
will make us easy and independent, Flour
is now selling at nine dollars. and we see
no reason to expect that it will be less I'LL
the opening Of navigation in the spring.
But there will be comparatively little OF 1t
sold.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
,B u u T. I W0 u O M
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8.

With another number we shall dispose
of the legislative journal, and shal be eno-
bled to present our readers with better
variety. We have on file several congres
siona speeches, which shall be published
as soon as may DE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
IRON AND MAILS.

4 GAVxN kAN ~ IN kA& LID
q Tons assorted English Iron,
do Swedes do
do Russia do
do Peru do
do Russia Nail Rods
900 Pairs Sleigh aud Gutter Shoes
90 Tons Assorted Round Iron
DO do Square do
do do Peru do
do Horse Shoe do
do Hame and Scroll do
1000 lbs assorted Cast Steel
5000 do Swedes do
1000 do German do
1000 do Braziers Rods
1000 Kegs Nails from ga to Goa
200 do Brads bv
J. & ]. II. PECK e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03

The election in the State of New York
commences on Monday next, and continues
three days. Much activity prevails on
both sides. and the wings express full con-
fidence tina, the result will show a hand.
some GAIN in both branches Of the legi-la
iure. The Governor is not elected tni>
wear. The. regency are evidently alarmed
at the signs of the lines, and it is said. are
wiling To "ful few snakes" to begin
with. The following card, which we find
in one Of the PIal'sburgh papers, indicates
and see not how the appeal can be disre-
garded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-03
A CAR ID.

TIE z. 5. OBscers, 1genls, and Con7TacfoTs,
of PiattsLursh, to their Brethren in Bur.
Hngton:
BRoTHERs:-We recently attended Your
Election at Rur'inson rendered you every assis-
lance IN our power, and s.mpu hiscd in your de.
Tea, bv the people The New York STATE Elec.
ton is to he held on Monday. Tuesdi, and Wed
npsdav, 6th 7h and Slh days of November next.
We nffrc, iunhrelS and earnestly invite YOU TO
come over tie wa'er and do hN as we done bv
YOU, We ,hall need Your assistance and s>mpa-
Inv, for the People of Plalrsbu,g h resolved TO
follow the example Of the people If Burlington.
Yours in the best Of Bonds
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

ver If trimming is required dress of this descrp-
ton il must be flounce of blonde or tulie embro-
dered in gold or silver to correspond with the pattern
of the dress
The mourning for Charles X is so general in the
higher circles of Paris, that the bulletins of fashion
have deemed II necessary TO publish observations
mourning costume. We subjoin some of them, in the
hope thatn may prove useful to those of fair read
ers who are wearing family mourning
Black pcuh de sol, poplin, is much worn for out
door dress, with pelernes collars of henmed cam
bnc. Hats and bonnets are chiefly of black MORE
trimmed with Grape Those for full dress ore Of vel
vet onamened with birds Of Paradise dyed black,
with dtgrettcs of jet Coaks of black po de sole
or MORE trimmed with Grape BLACK cashmeres,
with colored palm borders are not admissible in deep
mourning.
Demitoilette.-A pelisse of black popln, with pc
lerne of the same trimmed with bias folds of Grape
The pelisse fastened upon one side with bows The
sleeves tight the lower part of the arm and having
one puff above the elbow. Bonnet of black velvet
with black weeping willow feather. Shoes of var
nished leather.
.Epening Dress.-Robe of taGetas-des laine, fgu-
red with embossed satin flowers Flounce of the same
The skirt very long Short sleeves formed of two
putis Shoes Of black satin. Black Grape turban.
Ear rings, &c. of jet.