davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
FARM FOR SALE.

Ar - M, YNNHE S bscr Der
EsE,71A WY u offers for sale his
ESiEJ D n IlIW valuable farm situated
&,SM n FMlu,tr- in the north west part
sislll4lla ssgg ofHuntington, contain
'.saAsasSs-e4iSS ing about $50 acres,
and is well calculated for dairy, having
convenient dwelling house, two barns
with an eight feet shed between, and other
valuable and convenient out buildings
There is also n good orchard, cider Mill
House and Mill. Said farm is every
where well watered, and will keep thirty
cows and a team. Also, two hundred acres
of wild land, situated abou, one mile from
the ia rm, and is well tmbered with heavy
growth of Spruce and Other valuable
saving timber. Terms OF sale made easy
by application to the subscriber on the
premises.
HEMAN GlLLET.
Huntington. Sent. 90. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
WOE M TEA.
nR. nj. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and

hR. nj. HITCHCOCkS unrvalled ana
~ unequalled WORM TEA, sovereign
remedy for worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects of these detostable vermln
few persons, and it is thought none, are free
from them, particularly females and children.
Many persons 90 through distressing course
of medicine, without any benefit, when they
might be relieved by using the worm tea.
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
the experience Of more than four thousand
persons of various ages, and not ono solitary
compluint; on the contrary, hundreds have
called and unsolicited given their decided
preference to it. after trying the different
articles sent forth to the public, and pronoun-
ced DR.. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S worm tea UNI
ryalled and unequalled. For sale by J. s. j.
II. PECK g. Co., only agents in Burlington
for the sole proprictors, A. Hitchcock & Co.
Utica N. Y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19

Charles 5. Kimball's Estate.
STATE or VER,NONT,
DisTRIcT OF CHIrTENDEN. IS.
The Hon The Probate Court for he Dis
t,ict of ChiHenden TO all persons con-
cerned in The estate Of Charles S. KimGaU,
late Of Burlington, deceased.
GREETING.
NM7HEREAS the administrator OF the
w estate OF said deceased, proposes to
render an account OF his administration,
and present his account against said estate
for allowance, at the Probate Court to be
holden at the Eagle Hall in WllIston, in
said District on the third Monday Of Octo'
Der next. Therefore, you are hereby mott
fled to appear before said Court. at the
time and place aforesaid, to show cause it
any you have why the said account should
not be allowed.
Giveu under my hand and the seal OF
said Court, at Burlington, in sand District,
this Goth day of September. A d. 1888.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
Middlctown, Conn, July 4, 1888.
TITO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
CORNS.

7GVIIE celebrated Albion Corn Plaster af
4 fords instant relief and at the same
time dissolves and draws the Corn out by the
roots, without the least pain.
CERTIFIcATE.-"To those afflicted with
Corns on their feet l do certify, that | have
used the Albion Corn Plaster with complete
success. Before had used one box. il com
pclely cured corn which had troubled me
for many years. | make this public for the
benefit Of those afflicted with that painful
complaint. WIN. SHAW.
Flushing, l.. l. FEB. %. Price so cts. a box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
Jonathan G.. Stewards Estate.

Jonathan u. Stewart S Estate.
EN/E the subscribers having been ap
Wv pointed by the Hon. Probate Court
for the District of Grand Isle, commission
ers to receive, examine all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
Jonathan G. Stewart, late Of South Hero,
IN said district, deceased, represented lnsol
vent. and all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto, and six months from the
22d day Of Augua', A. d. 1888, being al
lowed by SAID Court for tina, purpose-we
therefore hereby give notice that we Will
attend to the business of our appointment
at Hector Adams's office, in said South
Hero, on the first Tuesday of February,
A. ID. 1882 from 10 o'clock, A. M. TIL
four o'clock, p. Nj.
Given under our hands, at said South
Hero, this 22d day of Sept. A. ID. 1885,
CALVIN FLETCHER,
DAVID CORBlN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19

Picard.
Lebruns Telemaque.
Bomars Phrases,
Go Fables,
German Dictionary, 8 vo.
do Grammar,
do Reader.
do Phrase book,
Hebrew Lexicon
do Grammar,
Chres,omathy, &c. &c. &c.
Many of the above are for sale in quantities
and will be sold at wholesale or retail at tho
most reduced prices.
G, GOODRICH.
Wickwarc building, up stairs.
burlington. Sept %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
DIR, JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINZ.
MENT,

even in cases of long standing, and of the
most severe character, have received certain
relief, and many have been cured in few
days, some in "a hours as a number of per.
sons in Boston and vicinity, who were former
ly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very
fully testified. Certificates arc in the posses
sion OF the Proprietor, proving the most thor
ough and surprising cures by means of this
powerful Lin,me1li, in cases where other ap.
proved applications had utterly failed. The
Lniment is also used with success for bruises
sprains, numbness, stiffness Of the joints, chill
blains, &c. Price 50cents bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
DR.. RELIES
BCTAIITCAE DROPS.

I'D ~ % 1sfAdiN ia ~GaS&h tl1SlG ~ s
d S one of the most efhcacious compounds in
n the .Materia Medica, for the cure of that
class of inveteratc diseases produced by an
impure state fthe blood, and a vitiated habit
Of the body, aid usually exhibiting themselves
in the forms Of Scrofula, Sell Rheum, Lep,osy.
81. .4nhony's Fire, Ferer Sores, (evcn when
the bones are affcced,) White Seedlings, Gf
apr lied with DR.. Jebb's Liniment) foul and
obstinate Ulcers. Sore Legs and Eyes. .Scaidhead
IN children, Scufuy and Scorbulic Gout, Pin.~
pied or Carbuncied Faces fostering Erupiions,
and Venereal Iainis throughout HE body, in
! which last case the Drops often cure when
Mercury fails. Thay are also the best Spring
and .4utunanai Ph1sic to purify and cleanse
tho system from humors which frequently app
pear at these seasons Of the year. They also
| aid the process OF digestion, and by purifying
| the blood, prevent the secretion of malignant
humors on the lungs. The Proprietor conf
IDENTIFY relics upon the vast number of s1r
prlsng cures effected by these Drops, not only
in Boston and its vicinity, but throughout the
union. for the best proof of their excellence as
an unfailing Alternative Medicine, in all the ca
ses above specified.
This article has recently been pronounced
by physician of the first responsibility, who
had witnessed its surprising efficacy. as en-.
| titled, in his opinion TO take the lead of all
the popular articles known for the above COM
plants, and indeed it is fast gaining this point
| in public estimation, throughout the country.
Price $! Bottle, or six Bottles for s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
\ REMEDY FOR

III II. 4.a...a ID I,,sLz "a. s.EXSM J
rNNllE eXcruclating pain-the decrepitude
Il and dciormly, and the premature old
age, which are the usual attendants of this
disorder, ase,sutlcled by many from despair
Of cure, or DISAPPOINTMENT in the efficacy of
the numerous pretended antdotes used TO
effect this purpose. But those who have
made fair trial Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
UNIVERSAL. MECHANIC
OR
ONE THAT cav MAKE OR RE.
PAIR my THING THAT
COMES ALONG

II LEWIS, dlsclalmng II pretensions
~ TO the "hcrolc," but deeply Impress
cd with The importance OF that first maxim
Of ,lnkers-"DO Mings"- offers his ser.
vices to the public as manufacturer ut
Finger Rings, Breas, Pms Ear Ornaments,
Guard CHAINS Watch Chains, Seals, KEYS.
&c. Seals Of every description. made and
lettered to order, aud Jewelry of all kinds
repaired in the nealcsl manner.
Plain Wood Cuts, wood Types. Stamps,
Brands, &c, manufactured to order to-
gethcr with thousand other things, too
numerous to mention. Send in your orders
Indies and Gcnllemon-thcy shall be
promptly attended to, aud it is believed
entire satisfaction will be given.
Burlington, Church ST.
| Ocinhnr 4 1879
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
ORRIS TOOTH WASH

A valuable article for the teeth and gums
] 81 Ii PECK & Co. wholesale agents.
ROBERT MoopY, Retail,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Chambers Edinburg Journal.
THE MAN WHO FOUGHT IN HIS
L. SLEEP


Tam Meikleham was poor student design
ed for the church. He was spending college
vacation one summer in the house of his father,
a stocking weaver in a Berwckshire village,
when he saw an advertisement in the newspa-
pers, announcing for sale the goodwill and
furniture ola private school in Edinburg, and
stating that, if satisfactory security were given,
the purchase money would be taken bY.'in-
stalments out of the future proceeds. This
arrangement suited exactly with Tam's cir
cumstances. HE now saw his way clear to-
wards his clerical profession, and almost felt as
if his head were already wagging in pulpit.
SO, without comforting with any one, or ca
ring to provide himself such slender supply
of cash as might be necessary for his journey,
but only taking up huge pease hammock which
his mother had just set up to cool at the hack
Of the dresser, off he set for the city. After
many inquiries on both sides, as to what mo-
ney was accepted, and to be given, it was at
length settled that Tam should be master Of
the school, upon his producing the requisite Sc
cnfity.41Some hints from the dominic about
seeing him in the morning, reminded Tam
that he had his lodging to seek up, he rose,
therefore and sailed 10 the street., After q
moments reflection, he 'bethoaght, him Of ask
ing nights quarters from his old landlady
Mrs, Mctherwell. So off he set from Jamaica
Street, where hs then was, to the Cross cause
way, whore his old lodgings were situated.
Upon his coming to the house, be- found that
Mrs. Motherwoll had removed, without put
ting il 10 the power of the present occupant q
tell whittier, He thus found blmaelf compel
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OF STATB.--
The following are the particulars Of the propos-
ed scheme of the agricultural Committee Of
the House of Representatives for new Depart
ment, to embrace the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical interests ofthe country.
The head ofthe Department is to have q seat
In the Cabinet with assistants, to carry out the
objects of the establishment; power to forward
to each literary institutions 81 each teacher in the
Union, blank reports to be filled by each teach
er assisted by committee of farmers, mechan-
les, professional men, artists, architects, mer-
chants, etc. as the case may be, describing the
soil, minerals natural products, crops, buildings,
agricultural and mechanical implements, Of
his school district; saying what raw materials
may be brought into use advantageously to
the proprietors, and to the country; what new
crops may be introduced benefciaIly, and why;
what rotation Of crops; what improvement in
the construction of buildings; What discover
les in natural history: and the state Of educa-
ton in his destrct. Premiums to be given by
the Department for valuable discoveries. The
Microscope, barometer, thermometer, and rain
guage, to be used in the schools, to aid in the
study of natural history; to ascertain the habits
and changes of insects that are destructive 10
our crops, fruits, vegetables, flowers, plants,
shrubs, ornamental and forest trees, and ami
mails, together with the changes of the wealth
er, records of which to be kept, not only with
view to observe it's effects on vegetation, but
to guard against its changes. To have all
newly invented implements tested by COM
mittee of farmers and mechanics, to report
thereon. Foreign seed and plants, with all in
formation on such subjects, gathered by out
officers, to be sent to the Department, reported
on and sent to each teacher for the purpose Of
imparting information to the pupils and citizens
of this district. By adopting this course, we
shall thus have professor Of fagriculture and
the mechanic arts in every teacher ofthe Union,
the establishment Of which in the colleges Of
Europe has been highly beneficial. II
.4meiican.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

LATE FROM EuRopR.--The packet ship
pennsylyania, Smith, arrived on Saturday
night from Liverpool, having sailed thence the
ssth ult. .@
The conservative members Of the house of
Commons were to give a magnificent hanquot
to Sir Robert Peel on the lath May.
Business was dull in sotns Of the manufactu-
ring districts in England, and some Of the facto-
Of labor. The difficulty which exists in the
market Of reducing the enormous stock on
hand 9fyarn and other goods, isassigned ss The
reason. $50
Sir F. B. Head B,. arrived at Livsfpool On
thes24th uit. !.
Liverpool Cotton Market, April aath- Sales
this day s5oo bales, at the rates previously
quoted. ~
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

/ Folly OR SOMETHING WoRsR.--Ws aye in
formed says the Detroit Advertiser, that on
Monday last. as the schooner Eagle was roun-
ding the point, off Sandwich, a muskst ball was
fred by soldier on shore. which struck the
water alittle astern theschooner. If this was
done for sport, or in drunken broil, as if pro-
babIy was, we should like to know ifthe "Gov-
erhment' !; in her Majesty q dominions cannot
restrain their eanaille as their papers call the
naonle of this country.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
POETRY,
THE FARMERS FAMILY.

A farmhouse glitteredin in the rays
OF the declining sun; 80
Its owner sitting at the door,
His daily labour done;
Broad chested and strong armed is he,
Sun tinted, bluff and hale
One hand sustains his pipe-and one
Uplifts his cup of ale!
The waving fields of silken corn
Clean in the setting sun,
As, looing to their evening fold
Come brindle, black and dun;
The milk maid trips across the lawn
To claim her pearly store,
The watch dog troting at her heels,
And terrier trips before.
Hard by, beneath her, fathers tree
Ay, in her fathers chair,
With heavens own mildness in her face,
The farmers wife sits there!
With eager eyes she peers among
The fruit o'erladen trees,
Catching with anxious ear, the sounds
Borne onward by the breeze.
Now dips the Orb beneath the hills
His noontide glory past;
And evenings purple shrouds unfold
His waning splepdor fast;
The rays stream Pickering up the sky,
In arrowy fights they run;
The shadows vanish from the turf
He sinks--the day is done.
How swift along the mountains side,
Released from village school,
Two guireless, merly childrenlcap,
Absolved from rod and rule;
Health sits upon their rosy cheeks,
Loud rings their boyish glee,
One springing into mothers lap,
And one to fathers knee.
TIither ye toiling slaves Of wealth,
Ambitions fools look here!
Heave not your hearts with holier though
Starts not welcome tear!
Did all the trophies ye have won
Of bliss bring half the store
That animates this humble pair,
Beside their cottage door2
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
Vbs

IHE STATE OF Ohios [ Tatcns Cnn, PIens.
Lucas County, IS. A''e'' ION" I 's1''
Charles G. p. Hunt, Executor of James Dom
nelly, vs. Robert McWilliams, Jane Fl. Nc
Williams, Ann Eliza Donnely, Henry J. Dom
nelly Catherine L. Donnelly,!D Deborah G. Don
nelly.
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court Of
il Common Pleas of the County of Lucas,
and State of Ohio, at their April term, A.; d.
1888, Robert New Williams, Jane H. New illiams,
Ann Eliza Donnelly, Henry ]. Donnelly, Cath
crime L. Donnely, and Deborah G. Donnelly,
are hereby notified that at the said April term
Of said Court, Charles G. P. Hunt, Executor
Of James Donnelly, deceased, Of said county,
fled in said, Court petition in Chancery, a.
gainst the said Respondents, the objecp and
prayer Of which petition is, thai. certain lands
living in said county, or which the said James
Donnelly died seised, may be sold, and the pro-
ceeds thereof be applied for the payment Of
the debts against the estate. And theisaid re-
spondents are further notified that unless they
appear, aad plead, answer or demur to the said
petition previous to the first dav Of the next
term Of said Court Of Common Pleas, the said
petitioner win apply to said Court to take the
matters Of said Petition as confessed, and 70
decree thereon accordingly. y,
MAY & YOUNG, Sops. for Petitioner.
MayI5.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

SrBAM pp!--Three steamboats,. are plying
on Grand River, Michigan. It takes the west
to seo.ahesd. .'--Cieve. Her.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

The cost of the PennsylvaniA Hall WAS
about $4,000.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26
THE TRUE AMERICAN.
EDITED BY JOHN GIBSON,
FAITHFUL AND BOLD,
" Il w OR LEANS:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2e. 1898

U The Mail yesterday brought u. nothing from
beyond Phlndelaha, did arrive here until the
afternoon, owing to most unlocked for causes. The
William Wallace left Mobile in good time, & in good
weather. but in the whole trip between the two cities mol
astick Of wood to be obtained. In this dilemma
nothing remained for Capt Hoffman but to run forty
miles out of his way to obtain supply, and in order
make up for the essary delay he obliged to push
the boat mach that one of his shafts gave way. Ir
this predicament 30 anxious was he that Mr.. Whitman
should not incur the great forfeit but still greater cen
sure for losing the Mail that he despatched the bugs
his yawl which had to be rowed twenty five miles
against strong head wind i'll order to reach the raj
road ny p. IN. Such cxertions IRE certainly entitled
to credit, for none could anticipate the possibility
being unable to procure uny fuel at the very many
landing places between Mobile and N. Orleans. Capt
Hoffman has thus sustained the high character he has
with all who know him.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCES.


November "a.
ship Ru'icon. Rodgers, Havre, Ansley u Robinson.
Ship Ohio, Cutter, for Bo.toD. S.eison & Avery,
Brig Salvador, Hernandez, for Havana, pratts
brig kanhawa Welsh, Honduras, NV Zacharie & CO
Schr D Moss Rowe. Pensacola, Master
Schr Dadem. jacques, for iiay ana, d Mars,ou
ARRIVALS.
November 25.
Towboa Tiger Reebe from the Passes o.cd 1, ,., shin
Chatles schrs Ito aud Fancy left w on tue o3d
ms, at r. m Brought up baque Poarhcr. ships Dsdem
and Charles Reports ships and barque Nnro in tho Of
,one OF the ships supposed be- the Delaware
Towboat Pacific. Martin. w Pass: huyins towed to
sea bark Henry Returned the with ship Vicks ra
oa Lancet aud Samuel Houston Left the head Of the Pass
INST NJ m Several vessels anchor inside the
BAR bound out and Thomaston brig hound up Several
small vessels in the river.
Steam towboat Shark Thoma. from 4 w Pass. having
70 sea Brem bark sophe Bram brig Julia and Mex
.ehr Carmen Returned with ship Gaen and sehr
EeeS Lrit Inc Bar gid ins at IN. Two hrgs. schrs
Emelinc Frances and several vessel, the river.
snip Galen Snow ~ days from Bucksror Me. master
Cohen cargo, SD mjze.
pfls lime and 81 bills potatoes, to order.
Ship Diadem Lambert "a days from Bath, via Charleston,
ship Charles, Coffry. I6 days from Portsmouth
baque Poacher, Howe IL days from Philadelphia to the
Ship vick,burs 10 day. from New York.
srhr Hero Holmes from Peacoato Master cargo, 10 M
schr Sum- burrows from Apaachiroa in ballast to master.
Steamer Selma. Hoeman, ON ST LOUIS.
Steamer john lay Mason from Mouth of White hi,er
Steamer Little Rock Plymouth. from Mouth White River
Steamer Tuskna, Claiborne, from vickshurg
Steamer Noheson. Wood, from vickshurg. Tow cd
down brig Eliza and Susnn. bound TO New York,
Steamer Barkeve Thomlson, from Paducha.
steamer Clyde Cable, from st Louis aud Alton.
Steamer Corvette, Johnson, fom Paducah.
Steamer Hail Columbia, Wells, from Vcksssry.
steam ship Coumia Wade, from the Passes; having got
on the Breaders, at tho 9th inst, reports
ships inside the Barr unknown
Fiat boat DIANA Warren, from Aiaysvic Kentucky cargo
So0 bs flour, and 300 kegs lard Pierce shannon Bro
Fiat boat Curew Davis from Muysvile, Kentuky cargo.
lois bale rope aud banging l., Pierce Shannon Bro.
Waace & CO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

SOME PARTICULARS OF THE ESCAPE OF THELLER
AND D"peE.-These refugees now in our city,
and We learn from gentleman who conversed
with them yesterday, The following particulars Of
their escape from Quebec. They were confined
in a small room in the citadel, and from the sup
posed imPossbiity ri their escape from this strong
fortress their friends were allowed free access to
visit hem. On one of these occasions, file, such
as ia used for filing cannon, was furnished them,
with which they succeeded in cutting through the
iron bars of their window. until sufficient open.
ing for their egress made. Through this
opening they passed ipo The area below, and sue,
ceeding in avoiding tho centinels, mounted and
leaped from the glacs, hegh, Of 30 feet, upon
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26
Prom the Saeketts Harbor Journal -Ertra

| The Steamboat Oneida, jus, arrived from "
censburgh, brings the following news:
A severe engagement took place at Prescott,
Yesterday, commencing at o'clock, A. NJ, and
lasting seven hours, between the Pario,s n nd Bri.
| tisn forces. About 500 Panors, and 800 Brush
Esgnn rs. together with some Militia, were eng q.
| I'd. The battle took place about a mile benw
stone buildings, several were killed aud wnunned
| on both sides-'he British however, sustained nv
far the heaviest loss.
Col. Young, the British commander, was am ono
the Killed, his body being pierced with seven
balls. The British were twice repulsed bv the
patriots, and finally left the field wait for rein.
t.rcement, for which an express was sen, to
Kingston.
n"ring tho .e.ion the Driti.h put rneIr dead
md wounded into a tarn, behind which they
sheltered themselves, and the Patriots to disodge
Them, set II on fire, when il was consumed, tope.
.her with its contents; Immediately after which,
the British rereaed TO Prescott for the last time,
The steam boat United States and two sChoonets
were seized yesterday by the U. S. Marshall under
the Neutrality Law, and are now on their way to
this port, under his charge. Air. Foster, the
sifersman OF the steam boat United States wos
killed by grape shot from the British steam
boat Experiment, yesterday, while engaged in
getting schooner off the fats in Ogdsnsburph
harboi-after firing into the United States, The
Experiment attempted to run down the schooner
C"afiot'e, put was urea INTO ny the Pnirlois
board OF her, Hing six and wounding fiye af,er
which the Experiment retreared to Prescott
small boat containing four Ave patrns, crossing
from Opdensburgh to Prescott, was fired into by
the British steam boat Cobourg and disabled and
then she run along side and fired down upon
them, sinking the boat and killing every person
that was in hor.
The steamboat Oneida has been chartered by
Col. Worth, for the U. S. service, and is To return
i'm me- iately the River ST. Lawrence, with
troops from this place.
The news in our paper Of this morning of the
capture of Montreal and Rockville, IS not cons
frmed.