davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
former working for good and the latter for

cVII.
A steamboat arrived here from New Or.
leans the latter part Of last week. Soon
after sh- left that place, q passenger IN
board OF her died Of yellow fever. HIS fel.
low passengers inform Va. that jus, before
hts death. as he was lying upon his berth.
with the door Of his room opening GU, upon
the guards, he espIed an individual upon
the shore, and called out TO him family In
the ch"akog tones of a dying man -" Hill.
Ina arnnger. can you tell me hoO far il i
10 The nert grave yard"
The Cube says, that although the times
are apparently gloomy, 1.-THE country a.
bounds in all the necessaries and Injuries
OF life" Blair poKes his head into the
kitchen. and, misisking that for The coun
Try, thinks that The wh"le land is filled
with roas, beet aud dupplngs. We once
heard OF q traveller al a Pennsylvania no.
tel, who rose from his bed al night 10 ex.
anime the weather, but instead Of looking
oUt upon the sky, thrust hi. head through
he glass window of,he cupboard. Land.
lord" cried The asi on'shrd man, "thls 10
verv singular wea bet-,he night is as dark
a. Egvpl and smells If cheese "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
Yr&W 9QODSa

WE have rect WED >.v, raj beautiful
w toned 'nse wood .4ccordeon 8. 10
and l2 keys, most ali k,uh- 1t .Nusicoi
Inarumenis aud Instruction Books tor
,h'n; Packet BnkS. Wallets. M.moran-
dums. Card Cases, Porttnl,os, Rodgers g.
Wn-'"nh"lme'- fine Knives and Scissore,
fine Raznrs aud straps. g"nd nrnan,a Tea
Pots. Tnnbl"rs and PITCHERS. fine Stocks.
Collars aud Bo>oms g""d QuIIs and Cap
Paper. APPS aud Prrtunrry of most all
kinds. Mn>'ck. Convex aud C"ncave Srec.
,acles, .o'i and hard T"n,h Brushes, Tooth
Wa-he, and Powders Hair OILS. Powders
aud Brushes. Cham Dog Collars, Brl,lauia
drinking Fask-, Bouts. Shoes aud other
Lac,ng-. double bottom and double Caspd
SILVER patent Lever Watches, some -
holes Jewell"d, SILVER ami gold Lspne
Wa ches. of tine quality, 4 holes Jeweled.
Eugi,sh and French Wa'ch"s OF good
quality, ready Pen Makers. Maynard e.
Noyrs black writing Ink and Ink Powder.
lndrlhblr TX, silver top and open top
Thunble-, Music Boxes. Snuff Boxes,
Plated Tea and Table Spoons. VISITING
Cards, &c. V'oIn sS'rhg, and Bass Vol
do. with other goods, not necessary to
mention. u" winch W" shall continue To
make additions as long Us nav gallon ID
op.h. Most ariclrs winch We have ever
kept for sale can be had a, The Variety
Shop, for cash only. Al the ,,mc ct purchase.
PAnGBnRN g. BRlN.MAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13

Mr.. Wr.E.-In he house of RepVesen
,a,lvps on Wednesday while the Treasury
note bill was under discussion Mr.. Wise
said It was not his intention to give his
views a, large al that time on the Treas
mry nn,e bill. Bat he considered it as the
commencement o: the system ofa TteaSu.
~ Bank. II was never cont ernplaied by
he adIn,n,slr ration. in adopting their sys
ten of Treasury banks TO present the en-
tire plan at once. II was their intention
10 dpvelope it gradually, and IN give i: 10
he people by p'ecomeal. The first and
he longest st ride TO .sm'liarize the minds
If the people, was their Treasury issues.
The plea nnw urged for these notes, with
| or without interest. was "ihe necessity Of
the Government" And not only that. but
it had been openly avoweJ by gentleman
in the other House. "lhat Government
should have permanent circulalmn."
Tie Mr. w. was not only opposed to the
creation of public debt without necessity
but he would then state in advance and
enter his protest against the Treasury
hank scheme. H. ihnnght his friend from
Pennsylvania. (M'. B'ddle) i his able
speech in the morning. in one instance
had ,s,akan the fign'e. That gentleman
had thrown ou, The idea "ihat the Govern
ment of the Unred States had Violently
and irrehglousIy forced divorce from the
United States Bank. which was i's Lawful
wife aud had been united IN we0lnck tot
fnry years; hat the Government. TurSlike
had then set up q seraglr; but getting
sick of that. had taken a'nnmb"r Of harlo's
whom II petied and dard'ed on IT'S knee II
the most indecent manner" Now he
would tell the gentleman that he cer'sinl,
had mistaken the whole figure. Whence
this doctrine &C divorce? Why. it was
frs, suggested by Fanny Wright, land h'
nhouIt very likely have TO quote from he
writings before long;) It was from her tha
the idea originated; but shortly after Il,
la d read her book dcnouncing mn,r,mony
an d crying up divorce, the very first thing
hist he saw was. that Fanny Wright hat
bee ONE Mrs. Darusmont, and had aCtua lly
ct married herself, after abusing maln
IN ony in such strong terms. Just 30 !
was with The Government; II was cryn.
up tie doctrine Of divorce, when q. lh'
same time about contracting mntrlmon,
with one Of the vilest leTmagan;s, IN ih'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
From The Baltimore Patriot.

MAN LNNU > TTIIL ENECT,
The result OF the election .nr members
Of the House of Delegates has been as.
cero'ned aud shaw The choice of so Wing.
and SO Van Buren, men To that body The
Senate consists 81 Is Wings aud the Wing
majority. on JOINT ballot, is therefore. 90
votes, This Is enough.
We do not regret IN the least, that our
Van Buren, friends made q powerful exer
lion TO secure the State, and that they
came nearer 10 success, than for severnI
years past. Indeed il 10 very well. since
The election under the new couslun ."r
are 10 come On next year, that the Wings
should have on opportunity Of seeing how
possible it will be for them to lose the State
'h,o"~h s"-ir""css md inactivity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
REM OVAL,
The Ladies Shoe Store

Is removed to he building rrrn,ly &C.
Il cupled BY D,c,. B. H.,n.berg.
Wee, side Church street. Those who
hnve hitherto favored the subscriber with
their custom he hopes To a. his new
Sure. aud all VIII" a'e wishing a supply Of
Shoes fnr the season are respec ,iulIy invited
to call aud examine hls snrlment, which
Is offered Un the most reasonable terms.
d. A. BRAMAN.
Church ST. Burlington
Ociubpr 10 1887,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
JANE KiNCARr, J
JnHN kINCART. \

WHEREAS Jane Kincart. Of Bur-
w lIngI"n in the County of Chutenden
and State Of Vermont. hath preferred her
Petition 10 the Supreme Court of said
State next to be holden a, Burlington. IN
the County and State aforesaid. on The
Thursday next preceding the first Tuesday
OF January A D. 1898. Getting forth tina,
a. Burlington. aforesaid IN he Cd day of Ju.
" A. ID 1927, she was lawfully married to
jain Kncar', then OF sal Burlington. bv
G'org" Robinson. then a Justice of the
Pence within and for the County Of Chit
tenden aforesaid. and from that time 10
The twentieth Of September, A. D, 1920
lived with said John IN the strict observance
of all the duties required by The marriage
covenant, when the SAID John VII houi any
Just cause or the part Of the Petitioner,
and wmhon, her knowledge of his in,en.
ll"n. left her al SAID Burlington. and went
10 Span. who're he renamed until July A,
d. 1886. when he ,e'urned 10 the United
s. stes, and That he now resides al Wash-
logtnn m lhp District OF Columbia. That
al the lime SAID John lrfi said Burlington
he carried with him all The property no
possessed. and left The sa,d Petitioner and
family. consisting OF one child then about
Nv" years old. wholly without support, and
from that tune hl'hsro hath wholIy neg.c.
ted 10 render The said Petitioner and family
any assistance or support. and tina, ,hs
SAID Petitioner has been obliged to rely for
0 mesgre aud precsr,ous substance upon
her own personal labor, and the charity Of
her friends, and that said Petitioner hath
~""S'-"'ip -"-'d"' WITHIN 'hc e'.'e 81 Veg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13

MAMMOTH APPLE Col. Smith, ofSi. George
has drpp.i'rd in our office ao apple The size where
Of h- claims to he - l inches ~ circumference
and 4 IL in diameter. We take il, tina, can
lie beat. - Sentinel
Very easily, indeed, sir. The Rev
Mr.. Converse has sent US q basket o
Pound PIppins, the smallest of which wnult
compare with the Seniinel's "mammoth.'
One Of them when picked from the tree
msarured l33 inches, and weighed ID.
ounces. Eight Of them can be put into a
peck measure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
Nj A I N r.

Some ofthe journals that sill adhere TO
the cause Of the drS'rucrves, and winch
will grasp at shadow a. a drown'ng mau
would at a straw, continue to assert that
the result Of the .un;ne eec,,on Is vet
d ,ub'iul. We shall ~, rnd.avor to CON
vince them to the cuut'ary; II snffites our
purHose to state that Mr.. KENT's election
has been celebrated in that State with
great rpjolclngs. AT Portland there was
a splendid illumination and grand public
dinner. two Of the toa-ts at which were
EDWARD KENT election TO tine
"mng,s'racy Ot q State. where The admins
"lrst,nn has heretofore received us Fl ms,
"-uppor. j. u noble tribute to his mpral
"and poiitical character"
THE STATE OF MAI>E-She has 'pu,
cor her beautiful garments. and gone forth
ITO meet the Observation-Disclosures
Kent"
The latest news from Portland con.
firms beyond doubt The election of a
Kent, and The eIec,on Of q Wing .uaori
ty IN the House OF Repre- eota'lves of The
State. Returns show that the Wings
have now elected nine'y-seuen members to
the H"use-thus securing a maj 'Ity OF
NINE. if all the districts yet to be hear,
from should have elected Tories. Keml
majority tor governor, over all the Other
candidates united. Is $50.
The way in which the Belfast Journa
treats the matter, shows q good feeling
That paper is Van Buren,, and speak,
thus -
I'VE have met the enemy. and we ar.
the,rs!" horse, foot, and dragoon>! use,
up TO The dead certainty. The Democrat,
lc party of Name are looking up, for tn,
rensoO ,ha, they are al the tou' "t tn. sd
der, and can iook M ,ohere else Il IN,
Wings do not gIor'ty Al III. result of lhl
.lec'lon they know not how 10 apprrc,ar,
victory. They have an andoubled night /,
rejoice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13

GEORGIA ELECTION The returns of
the gubsrnat"rlal v"le 10 25 counties, give
G'lmer [whig] l2.t04 vo,es, and Schey
ivan Buren] 8,O82. 10 1895 the same
Counties gave D'ugher.y, whig, 10 GAO.
and Schlcy 1891!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
NJ A Il II +; ID

I" Camhriige, n he 10Th inst. by The Rev. John
Scott. VI. LAW Is. Was, E-q a,,nrne, "a, law.
Of johnson, 10 Miss Esther q. SMILE, daugh.
ter Of The Hon. Nathaniel Sm,Iie, Of The former
Mace,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
ID I f. ID.

In this town on the 18Th inst Ahe,aid, daughter.
Of Ca,In-e ant Lucy Wa,uright, aged 10 m.nlhs.
A. mes Island ). e. on The 18th ul, of ''ho,.
era i"lanun, Joseph Villas, sun Of p. and l.. ". v.
Ha-krii, la,e Of johnson VI. aged about Eve
months,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
TO LET.
Two Horses Lost.

DROKE from the enclosure of Samuel
II Fi";Cher on The 27'h September, nns
s"rtel Mare. with stripe IN her forehead.
one hlnd foot whit" and switch Tail
Tn" other, black Mare. with a .quare
dock. Any prfsun who will notify Daniel
NJ Brown. of South Hero. where they
are, by letter or otherwise, shall DO suit.
ably rewarded.
DANIEL NJ. BROWN.
S. Hero. Oct. 7. 1897. p3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
Conneciicut.--The local elections in this

Connecticut.--Th local elections in this
State have terminated very iavorabiy for
The Wings; aud Indicate that the same
change has swept over Connecticut. which
has pctvsdpd Rhode Island and Name.
New Hampshire Is NOW all that is lefl 10
Van Buren, IN New England, and New
Hampshire will soon follow in the wake OF
tn Democrney Of Numbers. Isaac Hill and
Lew WO"dbnry will find it hard work to
hold on by he granite State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13

The Editor of,he Now Orleans Bee has
not ye, heard IA dissenting voice 10 the
general spn,oval of the Executive Mess
sage" How happens that 10 no IN The
z \ u = m 10, q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
A FALSEHOOD NAILED TO THE
cOIJNTER

Nine ,en,hs of the Banks nre but the
progeny Of federalism and The B'ddIe party
10 this country, and have been opposed by
the late President and the great majority
Of his fr,nnds. from their embryo 10 this
honr- Globe Of Friday
l. bus been proved to dPmonstra'inn-
and those who would see the proof may
refer To the able articles published IN the
National Gazette under the signature OF
"Au Examiner, THAT the result of Gen
pral Jacksnns "HUMBLE EFFORTS to IN
prove the currency; VII hin The short space
of seven years. has been
The creation Of 357 nev banks, making
a total Of SIT. besld. LAG branches.
An increase IN the banking capital Of
the country OF near l79 millions of dollars.
An increase 10 the circulation Of paper
money, Of one hundred aud twenty. three
and a ha millions Of dollars.
An increase in the depos,ies, Of ninety.
eight millions of dolIars and
An increase in the loans and discounts.
of three hundred aud e,gh'y.nine millions
OF dol'ars!!
We defy the Globe to controvert and
dispvove these assertions.
Some young men early 'mb'be the idea
that they shall never be able Ia SGT up bu.
s,ness for themselves, aud therefore come
to the full detpIminea' ion that they vii!
always work as a Journeyman. Hence
their highest ambition seems TO b. 10 sat
l-ty their presrn, wants. They have n"
object before them which inspires them
with emuiat,nn ov excires them to a spirit
of enterprise. Under the influence of such
feeling, they seek only the qualification ri
their appstnes, become, IN a great meas
ure regardless of their repula'l"n, waste
their earnings in rio'lng and drunkenness
aud rend.r themselves pests in society,"
Such is he effac, ofs young mans reln
gushing all idea Of becoming established
IN businss. II is ofihe first Importance
therefore, that every young man should
be made to possess q fixed determination
TO become at some future day,a man OF
business aud q useful and permanent mem.
Der Of society. THIS will encourage him
in the practice ofv'riue, and IN the in
prOvement Of his mind.
| The Editor of,hr Now Orleans Bee has
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13

The new Sloop. Daniel Websler. will be
launched on Saturday next, at 3 O'Clock
p. M.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

SENDING SrEciE TO EseLAsp.-The packet ship
Sheffield sailed yesterday for Liverpool and took cut
about dozen kegs Of the real stuff. What do you
think Of sending specie to England newl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

II Colonel Stone says his fingers have become
numb-hs brain has been affected that way this long
time. We are sorry to hear that the complain, is
spr eading
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

Thepoes of the Post" have turned astronomers,
and wcfe seen last night in the park, in violent
shower, looking at the planet Jupiter which may be
seen every night train or shine) through telescope
kept by a man, for sixpence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26
Correspondence Of the Herald.


DEAR BEsNETT.-Here's a, you'll tender the right
hand of fellowship Your views with regard to the
suspension of specie payments by the banks are sound
and sensible.
What right have you or /, with one thousand dol
lars in our pockets, to refuse to pay note which our
neghbor has against for half that amount because
there others which may be brought against US OF
greater amount than ability Immediately TO pay
0aght not an homes, man to all claims against
exhausted then to rely on his resources to pay the
balancel Common sense-common justice (Which,
by the way, rather scarce in these degenerate days.
and good faith say yea What right, justice equity,
or sense is there in the course now pursued by the
banks? With thousands Of specie locked up in their
vaults TO refuse to pay dollar, because forsooth,
they have not enoughto pay all The factls old cock
cye-(s IT true you are cock eyed Ifso, It's pityD
these banks are cursed bloodsuckers They slap
an honest fellow the back, pretend to be his best
friend, offer TO loan him any amount, and when he
gets in corner after gnawng his very vltals TO his
ruin they tuck their thumbs In their arm holes and
cooly tell him they very sorry but can do nothing
for him-he must poney up, or go to the devil and
after Cutting themselves to the full honest INDUS
try and flooding the streets with their worthless blot
ting paper they turn the keys of their Golfers look
bill holder in the face and tell him that public good
requires a suspension Of specie payments Public
COED forsooth I'll tell you, my old boy, what pub
lie good does require. 1t requires and demands that
every mothers son-I was going to say, but theyare
bastards and of course nuiiius fiius-every legsla
lures son ofthem should be swept away the ostler
sweeps out the filth Of the stable with bosom Of
birch. Little Cam Of your city wasn't far out of the
way, when he said THE people have the banks on
the hip, and they had better keep them there"
Why, we should show the banks more quarter
| than we would gang Of id Algerines. They
have boarded US and pundered hold, cabin and FORE
castle and even taken the very shirt offour backs and
now, when we have hoorcd them on their own deck.
and got fingers busy abeut their throats they be-
gin to cryfsr quarter. But say quarter for the
| bloody rascals
| Bennett, if you back out from the stand you've
taken against the banks I'll cut you by the holy po-
kcr willard if you lose me, you lose good hacker
So stick to them like dog to bone, or grim death
10 dead Niger, and depend upon il honest fellow
| in times to come 60 10 bed with in his pocket
and know he shall have sosctbing which will fetch
a glass of grog when he wakes up. Yours
/ JACK Sold
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

Custom House Clerks complain Of having sinai
change TO count-let them thank their stars tina
they can get il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

IT MAJOR Van Buren, s about to be married to q
lady at the south.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

SuIcIpE.-Mr. John G. Parker, aged Is years,
native ofOrange county, employed bar keeper at
the tavern of Chickerng u Reynolds, No. 32l Broad
way, committed suicide yesterday at about noon, by
taking laudanum. The deceased has once before at
tempted his life by similar means. As soon as the
unfortunate young mans situation became known,
DR.. McCauley was called in, who employed every
means his great professional skill could devise to
counterfeit the effects of the poison, but without sue
cess. The deed seems to have been premediated for
in his pocket was found paper wherein was written
"Blame no one for this; do not wish to live any
longer" Two copies Of the same were found in his
room No cause can be given for this act except
morbid depression of spirits to which the unfortunate
young man was subject. The Coroner held an in
quest on the body-verdict, Suicide by taking auda-
mum.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

PAcASisi.-He is coming-the Emperor of Fid-
dlers is coming. Rapture fires at the thought Here
here IN New York-we of this veritable CONNER.
cal city shall listen to the enchanting strains
Of this modern Orpheus-ths Napoleon of horse
hair and cat gut. Again we shall sec smiling faces
concord will be overwhelmingly will reign in
Wall street-dscord will cease in the board OF bro
kcrs.
Talk not of National Bank-we want no notes
but those of Paganini. Those will be cunent-those
will pay fer every thing" What will you take for
that are shin Of beef mister7" "Paganinfs notes"
Please sir, what is the price of that muslin"
Two notes of Pagannrs."
This IS the better currency The banks may suspend
specie payments-break and 60 to the devil Pagan
nj will bring order oat Of confusion.
Unfortunate Mrs. aily.-Why did she marry
why did she not wait for immortality and Paga-
mini
He Is coming His bark is on the sea, hrs hand is
on bis fiddle bow. The dolphns and the mcrmaids
are dancing 10 his music-the sea nymphs have come
up from their coral caves to listen to his celestial
masic-nnd old father Neptune walked up the other
night and tsrned his seq weed bed aud prowl.
cd out What the devils the row over head y
Go to Castle Garden, on still evening when the
wind is Eastand on each ftful gust, il your ear IL
musical you will hear strains OF melody
borne from the Havre packet the wide wa,ery
,yas,es Of the Atlantic. Those who have heard BOTH
AID considered good Judges say the music Of the
spheres s nothing toit.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-07
un1ILLouGHBY uNIYERsITIY.-Mr

l
| Wv DICAL DEPARTMENT-lS37-S.-
| Lectures at the Institution will commence on
the first Monday of October next (2d,l when
the Hon. RALPH GRANGER, President of
the University, will open the season with an
appropriate address.
The different professors will subsequently
commence their respective courses /; the whole
term being sixteen weeks. .t +. ..,
PROFESSORS:
II. A. AcKLEY, M. D., Professor of Anato-
my and Physiology. ~ '"t.,
A. TRowBRIDGE, M. d., Professor of Sur
gerry and Medical Jurisprudence. .s...
DANIEL l.. M. PEIxoTTo, M. ID. Professor
oftheory and practice Of Physic and Obstetrics
J. LANG CAssELs, M. D., Professor Of
Chemistry. "-.
w. M. SMITH, M. D., Professor of Mate
ria Medca and Pharmacy. ..t
S.W. HENDERSON, Demonstration of anatomy
The College buildings will be in complete
readiness to accommodate students and give
them every facility for pursuing their studies,
especially in the Anatomical and Chemical
Departments. .-...
The dissecting rooms are ample and well
supplied, and good Anatomical Museum will
illustrate the course of the professor of that
branch.
A General Museum is being formed under
the auspices of Professor CAssELs. .t
Sixteen hundred dollars worth of books is
being added to the Library. [By order.]
j. LANG C.ASSELS, Sec'y and
Dean of the Faculty
Wiloughby, Cuyahoga Co. o. Aug. IL. 10
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-07

NT EW AND CHEAP GOODS--The sub
~ scribers are now receiving direct from
New York, and opening at their new store,
three doors east of the post office, a large and
general assortment tofmerchandize, consisting
ofdry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery,
queens-ware, books, boots, shoes, hats, and
bonnets.
Also large and general assortment ofdrugs
medicines, paints, and dye-stuffs.
CaSII.NGS--Such as hollow ware ana
stone ware.
All of which will be sold extremely low for
the ready, such as cash or country produce.
There is also tin and copper factory con-
nected with the above establishment; where
the public can always be accommodated with
ware whole sale and retail-also with job
work at the shortest notice and best style.
Now as the subscribers fatter themselves
that in quality and quantity their stock is not
surpassed by any in the Maumee valley, and
as they intend making Maumee city their per-
manent residence, they hope to share with
their friends and the public in Il liberal pat
ronage, * o. WILLIAMS, g. CO.
.uaun1ee city, June, 1887, lntf