davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-12-28
GAPS. GAPS,
70 RS n l. e,

NlRST rate Oler, superior Fur sea
l. Hair seal and Muskrat Caps, Collars
Fur Gloves and Gauntletts- Sir Ba les
Buffalo Robes The public are invited to
call and examine, quality and prices. and
furnish themselves with rich and splendid
articles, at The lowest prices-Caps made
to order at The old Stand, Pearl st.
Oct. %. I'm. / EY,MOUR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-12-28
PREPARED ONLY BY THE SOLE PRoPRIETo1n
DANIEL GODDARD, No. 8 GOLD ST.

I'VE N-IOhhs
In presenting this useful remedy to the public, the Pro.
70 "uhorlzcdb by Physician from whom the Recipe
as cu!'uetay obtained, to state, that he has used &
LUIS LA, anu IN ms extensive practice in Pulmonary aec.
o,is, Nun astonishing effect The happy combination OF
cseane substances of which it Is entirely composed,
c auaptes to diseases Of the Lungs Liver and
'T IiH
MS eu u mas oeen used very extensively and tho
mas no SHOWN single instance in which 1t has
u III sNI"g roel IN diseases for which it is recommend
;, ISe W. eases approaching to consumption attended
WIN oeeuh. al lhe Lungs and where all other remedies
.u litu, ,e h,sl decided and natering has
itehocu IT'S use CoHihoh cous, Which generally tho
- - c h WI h pe,slla.on, VIII yeld to its influence
III lew hours "hen useu IN asthma hoarsennss wheel.
'urm9 tranquil rest ana sleep In whooping cough is
"ho rVa. operates with gentle expectoration, and
may he gwen TO infants win perfect safety.
ihe genuine , New nng!ahd Cough syrup will be en-
ofoPeu ~ oll ol uIectons, enclosed IN an engraved
wrapper, bearing on the signature OF the proprietor in his
Wn hohu "rNhs. me p.ltIe VIII be sealed and stamped
N tUc cork New England cough SYRUP
rev inc many C'rtcaes IN favor OF this syrup which
IN possession OF te PROPRIETOR aie icd for the peusal
y those Whoma! nc troubled WIN similar complaints.
HeSSrS. Mgfdt. Ptu'nmerS Co.
GeHemen-Aiter having tried, by the recommendation
f my friends almost every medicine for cough without
he least relief. | had recourse to your New England
;ough Syrup, and enabled say with much thankful.
Sd be- o Sushi
20 every one "n0 ma IN need OF so valuable med
Bostop, Nor 90 1850. JOHN p STEVENS.
have the satisfaction and pleasure of informing you
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-12-28
JONATHAN WAINWRIGHT

II EEPS constantly on hand at the shop
IN formerly occupied by r. Il J, VAIN.
WRIGHT, in Burlington, all kinds of stoves
wanted in a northern country. lie would
say 20 his friends that he has just made
large additions 10 his former stock, and is
now prepared to supply the public with
almost every thing wanted in his llne-he
has Just added many new and convenient
patterns of Cooking Slores, which together
with his former very large assortment can
not fail to suit all those who will be suited.
The attention ofTavern Keepers & heads of
large families is solicited in particular 10 a
NEW PATTERN STOVE:
for cooking. now TO be seen at his shop,
which for real convenience and faliclties
for doing business he thinks cannot be sur.
passed. Also, the TOWN COOKING
STOVE, he considers one that will make
is way into almost every family. This
stove takes in large round boiler back,
nnh two smnlle in front. that can he
swung off he fire a convenience not found
in other ST oves-also, has Furnace attach
ed underneath that. can be used without
heating the whole stove, and will oe found
very convenient for summer use--has q
large oven, and taken altogether will be
found perfect stove.
IoI Of n,f,,o h,o,r CI,Io
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-12-28
OdOntica ! OdOntica ! !
The Teeth! The Teeth!

l. l. III l. l
SnR. M. HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon-
~ tca. Tho fact is proved and the
most incredulous and doubling are fully con.
WINGED, as we have the evidence from the sale
of more than 1000 boxes within the past year,
that the Uiopan dreams of the alchymst are
realized, and remedy discovered for prescrv,
ing those important and beautiful appendages
Of the human system, by the use of the Mag.
netic Odontica, which, by It's attractive, pur>
flying and Strengthening qualities removes all
extraneous substances from the teeth and
preserves them in their natural brlliancy, and
the gums in soundncss and beauty. 1t is as
cera med from experience, that when used,
the teeth will not decay, but remain ill the
latest old age, with their natural wear. When
thew are decaying, its progress will be ar
rested and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. Ladies and gentlemen of the
most respectable character are daily calling,
who assure us that before they commenced
using the Odontca, their teeth were loose and
fast going to decay their gums sPongy ana
feverish. and the breath fGted, and after us!Cg
this invaluable POWDER in less than ono week
their teeth were firm in their sockets. their
gums resumed their health, their breath cor
rected, and no money could induce them to
S 9f TiSh GENTS For sale by j. ne f. Peek IKE
Co. only agents in Burlington for the sole
porpretors, A. Hitchcock & Co. Utica N. Y.
DR. NJ HITCHCOCK'S newiy inpented
SNUFF only % cents.
TNOR the cure and absolute relief of
II catarrh, dizziness Of the head. weak eyes
nervous headaches, fallen. sickness fits, and
infants troubled with the snuflles, partial
shocks of palsy, &c. For sale by J. & J. II.
PECK & Co., only Agents in Burlington for
the sole proprietor's A. Hitchcock & Co.
Utica N. Y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07

il2 An act 70 incorporate The Mansfield Mano'ac'"'
ing company 10 manufacture cotton, WOOL hen pon 90,
brass and steel, with capital not less than
more than SiC0 00G. ,r,.,,o,
49, An act regulating and restraining ,ae .s9ss,e
which credits shall DE allowed 81 m"!chdn.s, nd Cal
and others TO the students of the CnVers'e tm cre
Ieseaof the State; prohibits such persons nI - in
dung students or others Tor their use, h,si
directly. for any thing in the way OF her 90.
nes. or occupaton without written PERMISSION i.o, .
ofcer of the institution daily authorized by us laws
IN Give the same or from lending them money or g'g
them letters of credit from authorizing lhem 10 any
way 10 contract debt; prevents the recovery at Jaw
in equity from the student his parent or guardan
ny Thing sold o, lent of any debt contracted tore'
the whole value of the thing sold or lent or the amount
of the debt contracted The university or college ana
imposes penalty Of twenty dollars for each offence the
forieures and penalties to be recovered by actions OF
debt, case information or indictment The offence IS
declared 10 be msdemeancr, punishable as at common
law and be deemed breach Of good behaviour any
magistrate having power bind the offender TO appear
before the next Superior Court 10 answer thereof "
upon failure enter into recognlzance, 10 co,';
TO JAIL If any tradesmnn other person one"us "
carrying on his trade under State licen suen
10 forfeited and the person disqualified from ca'yg va
such trade, &c, for year under any o'ei IVA NV,
Prosecu tons to be commenced within hYe years u I
after; the act 10 given in charge 10 Inc gana
where the colleges situated, and take eneet ',o ~"
LIST September next ~ oe 'o"''"I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07
should be enlisted in his behalf, suits the Re,
mond Wing, TO the following language abou, one ;"
The first orators Of the Common Hehllh

should be enlisted in his behalf, now suits the Ro,
mond Wing, 10 the following language abou, Ono c
the first orators of the Common wealth:
"M: Mcdowell Is q very respectable H..a..- r',-
House of Deiegatcs-he 40 umGs y.!.. l.yr-s G.. n
and delights in grand tourists, and would Away. NH.
in Temperance Address or Ith July Oral0r. Bun ~
believe there are Wings in Rockbrdge, who boss,
AZ much useful business talent as he does and who vo
be no disgrace to the Ole Commemorate.
Hh|g F .9yrH
Now let US refresh the memory OF is readers hy b
following nassa res. which were put forth, before thu
party spirit began 10 It's Editor:
"On yesterday Mr.. Mcdowell made IN" Of the aLle,,
and most effective speeches delivered in the ,
upon this subject 1t at once arguInenlaye cila.,s
and enuuent-and some Of its passages were pecu!ary
beautiful and elegant, thrilling the auditors with adm
ration At the conclusion, there was spontaneous bus,
Of applause from members as we'll as spectators
[Hhis, Ftb ,?
"rr Mr. Mcdowell yesterday made another Of hi,
truly eloquent, glowing and thrilling appeals in behalf
of The cause Of Internal Improvement 1t is difficult,
conceive how such fervent and stirring eiison could
fall without effect upon susceptible heads and hearts
II was on Mr. Venabe's motion 10 substitute Mlcad,
mized Road for Railroad the South western Route
The bill was ordered be engrossed, by OF 60 +,
So, several of the friends Of the measure being absent,
[Hhig, .Nrdtg7
What say yc, People of Rockbrdge: viii you baash
James Nc Dowell from public councils-or not
A plRGlNlAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07

THE SPECIAL DEPOSITE-.NationaI Bank, &c.
Two of our Virginia Sub Treasury friends at Wash
ingtun have enclosed US the last "Madisonian." One
of them says GAS it is the organ of the Conservative
Party, and they profess to be Administration men, be so
good copy into your paper the piece under Spe
cia Deposile Scheme, and also the Postscript over
the Connecticut Election"
The other Correspondent asks US 10 republish the
same articles for the same purpose
1t is scarcely necessary for repubsh the whole
articles but the following extracts sufficiently display
their spirit:
especial Opposite System have already declared
opposed as we ever have been to National Bank
that, the alternatives presented TO US, and we
obliged TO choose between the Independent Treasury
scheme and National Bank, we should not long hest
tate in giving decided preference to the latter
so with the Special Deposite Scheme If we must
choose at any time hereafter between that and Ma
tional Bank, shall not hesitate openly and boldly TO
advocate 4 Bank.
"The Special Depose plan, if it shall ever be attempt
ed will operate GENEROUSLY upon the people, the
try and its business, the original Sub Treasury
scheme 1t will establish currency for the Govern
ment, and another for the people. II WILL in lis pracli
cal operations throw discreet, on all the banking in.
sttulons Of the country; and eventually after the
country has been harassed, tomened and vexed under
the various experiments that will be rpsor,ed to- in The
hope Of making it answer will fail at last The scheme
condemned by all possessed Of exlencr, prac,i
cal experience in finance and banking
There is ridiculous ausurdity in opposing the Sub
Treasury scheme in one shape, and advocating it in
another. when both inevitably lead 10 the results
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07
rorNrcrIcIrT ELECTION

The Wings have carried the EIection.-The N. York
Evening Star of Wednesday (Whig) gives Summary
of returns for "l3G towns that all but one in the Stale
and the grand result IS,
VIM w Ellsworth, Wing Governor, - 3l3
Beers Loco Foco, lo91o
Phelps, Conservative, l,2oI
Leaving a clear Wing majority of 1853 over both OPP
position Tickets (Thc vote for Governor in 1877 was
b. sos for the Republicans, and 81 sos Wings
'SExATE Eighteen out OF the twenty'one Senators
elected Wings.
More than two thirds of the House Of Representa-.
tives elected Wings
This is no doubt an rxtravagant calculation; but the
result is certain that the Wings have carried their Co
vernon. and a majority of the Legislature
"7risuics will appear on Tuesday: The large space
which we have devoted to Mr. Garland's Letter pre-.
vents our attending to several of our Correspondents.
"uLiius is in type; but as we have our hands full, we
have not had time 10 look into his facts. in order TO
company them with the few remarks which we wish TO
otfsr-Next week the Legislature will be away and we
shall have time to look about We have not even
room or time pen the very few remarks which we IN.
tended TO address 10 the Fincaste Democrat.
"PhiIo. Drama" on the Performance of Miss Cooper,
will appear in next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07
SMALL. NOTE BILL

The act to prohibit efectualiy the circulation
small notes and checks, published III our paper O
Thursday, incorrect in the fourth section The proha
ton is to lake effect after the first day Of June nsI 10
stead of the first OF May--but until that lime the sm:
notes may he passed without violating the old law.
fines aud penaties are remted by the passage Of Nm,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07
THE CHEPOREES

1t said, that Gen Scott is be dispatched 10 the
Cherokee country and will repair there in few days
To look down all opposition at once, and 10 any
repetition Of such scenes have occurred in Florida it
s also said that he will be authorized 10 call for military
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

The Wing goes for the Wing candidates. James
altar Of Party Spirit His splendid services in aid of
internal improvements his great talents, and the noble
to which he has devoted them, all, all are TO be
forgotten in the camorous game of political warfare
The Lexington Gaz has decreed it; and the Richmond
Wing is seconding its efforts Even the talents Of Mr.
Mcdowell to be decried and underrated lest the
pride and Tie patriotism Of the Wings of Rockbrdge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07

SsTRAYED OR sToLEN-From the subscriber, abou, Twelve
months SINCE and MUIR Colt The Ass is Of
color rather ordinary size, and about years old The
Mule Of dark color rars old this Spring ard stands badly
on When last hoard om they in he neshbor
Bridge Brunswick VaAny information
said rnd Mule, will be thankfully received
JOHN s. TISDALE, Lunenbarg c. H., ia.
Ms-eh2- O5-wfW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07
~, sCIIc rDTCoES az J,JyI, Ip.rry(,


Gentlemen In your notice OF the disagreement be-
tween and House of Delegates relation TO
the revenue BILL Ito be found your paper Of to.day
YOU state that in consequence of the adherence Of the
Senate to its amendment, " the bill fell as matter Of
course
am truly surprised at this opinion and especially sur.
psed similar opinion in other quarters Tor The Dill
did not fall "ns matter OF course.
Upon the adherence Of the Senate TO its amendment,
after the adherence Of the House Of Delegates its dis
agreement message sent by the Senate to the
House Of Delegates submitting the whole subject. with
the BILL 10 the consideration of that body Upon tic bill
being thus returned it perfectly in the power OF the
House either to let the bill fall (see Jeersons Manual
pare 1907 again adhere sre same reieIence) or to
ask conference, (see same page l25) The House,
however permitted the bill to be lost without taking the
steps authorized by parliamentary law and courtesy, and
with it must abide the responsibility.
You also say, some degree Of feeling was excited by
the encroachment of the Senate, upon the peculiar P
vpges Of the House, in reference to the taxing power
Now. gentlemen, should be pleased to be informed
''the peculiar privileges Of the House. am not
aware of any pccuIiur privileges in fact, understand
in the 10th section of the 3rd article, that GALL LAWS
shall originate in the House Of Delegates 10 be approx
ed rejected by the Senate to be amended with the
of the House oil Delegates; the bill in question,
did originate, and amended by the Senate, and
therein beyond all question the Senate committed no
encroachment s'upon the peculiar privileges of the
House. in reference to the taxing power 1t may not
be amss to remark that he peculiar privileges advert
ed to- did exist under the DID, but of purpose omit
ted in the Constitution.
You will please publish this note, in justice 10 the Sc
nate, and ubiige
April A. lc35. "A MEMBER,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07
To 0ur Customers and Friends.

A GENCY AT WESTHAM.-We have appointed
"A Mr.. A. D. CARTER (at present collector of the
tolls for the james River and Kanawha Company
Agent at Wesham for receiving and forwarding con-
sgnments TO u.s. Mr. Carter has erected suitable build
ings for the protection of produce against damage, and
will always be the spot, with sufficient number Of
wagons and drays to despatch the same.-Letters by
boatmen should be addressed to us-care Of Mr.. D. A.
Carter, Wesiham. FORDS g. WOODSON.
Richmond April Z, 1898. ll0-l2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07

THNHE undersigned having taken the administration
IL of the estate of James Rawlings Esq deceased,
requests all debtors TO make immediate payment, and all
creditors TO bring forward their claims against the estate,
legally authenticated. P. Y. DANIEL,
Executor of James Rapiings dec.
Apr:l7 llO-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-07

FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
Albert Gaatias opinion Of the eects Of the Sub Trcasu
ry Scheme
The practical effects Of it demonstrated by its ope
ration for the last 10 months.
MIR. Gallatn says, The exclusive Of the precious
metals for the receipts and expenditures Of the Govern.
ment cannot control the general currency.
The resort 10 exclusive metallic currency 10y the
Government will operate as foreign drain of specie
would do upon the Banks and thereby render their
ency, which is the general CURRENCY land the only cur.
rency which the people have long as the States
continue to authorize their Banks TO issue Bank notes)
more insecure, and, therefore, 1cOrs: than otherwise
lrouid be-"
This is the opinion of Albert Gaatin Of the effects
Of The SubTeasury scheme which has fol- its object the
collection Of the Federal in specie and the pay
ment of the Federal officers in speeie whilst the people
compelled from necessity to take paper for every
hing they sell or for any debt that may be due:
Here lies the great Of the friends Of the Sub
Treasury scheme. They ,ciN hare ii, that it will in
crease the circulation Of gold and scer, whilst Mr. Gal
latin and every other practical man in the United States
ssts clearly that must hare precisely The opposite effect
1t will not only Danish specie from circulation, by
making raiuaJe than paper; but in the language
Of Mr.. Gallatn it will render the general circulation
that alone which the people have, more insecure and
porse than 1t oMer'oise ,0ould be-" Have the people
adopted Government 10 make their condition 1oorse by
act which may be eUGn GentfcidL 10 the Government?
u Do, advocates of the Sub Treasury scheme, an.
swer this question:
But it is perfectly demonstrate that it will make The
condition Of the Government we'll as that OF the
People,
What has been its effect far tested by experience
The best of all judges In year ii will have
saddled upon this nation national debt OF at least 81
millions OF dollars!!! One year ago, had surplus
in the Treasury of more than 40 millions, and the whole
national debt was extinguished! Have The public Gre
dtors been paid in specie, in paper equal to bank
notes that current among the people: They have
not. In the face of such facts there still advocates
of the Sub Treasury scheme ! The terrors of party
denunca;ions drive into the ranks and compel to
swallow the most preposlerous absurdties! The fana
cism Of party at this time, in this enlightened age, in
this boosted Republic is doing mischief TO the hu
man mind than ever the denominations of the Catholic
religion did before the reformation Of Luther.
A LOOKER-ON IN VIENNA
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-12

nrocure goods enough to sell when
he'd, at Sq4 900, he would make moth
N the transaction, nor lose any thing,
s,s, the consumption oftime. And yet,
.h;a case, would be an export Of $780,
~ ~ an import of $4,000. But the
r.'... IT, wishes to realize profit by the
,-.. etiOn, and procures, in exchange for
u D,ton, goods worth, here, $4,000.
we have an export of $4,000, and
.,uort of $4,000; but has the Expor-
Ia in proportion to the excess of the
'srts above the exportsG Clearly not;
il has brought into the country goods
IA value of $4,000, whereas he sent
ebtton only to the value of $4,000
shis transaction the Exporter, after
dSaucting the $4,000, attending the out
ward and inward cargo, has realized clear
profit of $4,000. So far then, from the
excess of imports above exports being an
unlaSorable indication Of the trade of a
c6aK,ry, it may be looked upon as one OF
tIIa Most unfaling symptoms of a prosper
H ind thriving people. No State nor
ISidual, who has the least pretensons
Enterprise or intelligence, would persist
IA my channel of trade after he has
0a6e learnt that he brings home less val
ihan he sends abroad. A people so en-
Akprising, commercial, and keen-sighted,
old never carry on commerce with a ma
ID, unless hey brought home a greater
lue than that exported sufficient to, not
lily cover theexpenses ofthe outward and
ihward cargo but also, to leave them
reasonable profit. Such seems to be
plain and simph view ofthis subject ola
Balance of Trah. 1t is this same Balance
Of Trade, that has peopled our deserts and
built our innumerable cities. II is this
same Balance of Trade that has reared
New York and New Orleans, with their
ZONES, their spires, and their splendid pal
ICES. 1t is this same Balance of Trade
that has poured its millions into our laps,
whitened every sea with our canvass, and
I1llght the world to admire the American
cbAracter. G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-12

the 9Th of July, 1914, Gen. Scott said he
saw three drummer boys who were near
the troops and exposed to the fire Of the
enemy. He directed them TO 60 back
where they would be out of danger. The
boys retired. Two Of their drums had
been spoiled by shot, and they we're dispu-
ting about the possession Of the Mird drum,
which was whole, when two Of them were
killed by canon ball, which took off the
heads ofboth. Gen, Scott said that was
one of the most affecting sights he ever
beheld, was the surviving boy gazing ct
the bodies Of his two companions--it was
aspectacle which made him weep. The
boys were all about Is years of age. The
survivor was Mr.. Jarvis F. Hanks, Of this
city, who, in reference to this incident,
may say with the Roman poet, or in a
more devout sense, "sic me seravit ApOl-
To-" [CleaUeIand Herald.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-12
Arrival and Departure of the Mails, a

Arrival and Departure of the Mails, at
Liberty.
NATCHEZ MAIL.
Arrives every Thursday and Monday,
at IL o'clock, A. M. Leaves same days
at o'clock, P. M.
ST. FRANCISVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at o'clock, p. M Leaves eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6
o'clock, A. M.
GALLATIN MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Leaves eve
ry Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at s
o'clock, A. M.
HOLMESVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Wednesday, at 3 o'clock
P. M. Leaves every Tuesday, at 10
o'clock, A. M.
WOODVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ Leaves every Wednesday, at 3
o'clock, P. NJ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-12
NOTICE.

I'm pursuance Of an order Of the Homo
rable the Probate Court Of Pike Coun-
ty, we will sell to the highest bidder, on a
credit Of six months, on Friday the first
day Of June next, all personal Estate
Of David Bullock, decd, except the ne
groes. Sale to take place at the late resi-
dence Of said deceased.
Notes, with approved security, will be
required.
JAMES S. GATLIN, Admir-.
LOUISA BULLOCK, Admir-.
May 2, 1888. lS-4w