davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
Pangborn g. Brinsmaid

RI AVE recently returned from New York,
IL where they have purchased great
many articles necessary 10 keep their extern
sive variety in as good order as ever. AS it
is the Burlington fashion TO 90 into particu-
lars, we inform the curious tina, the goods
were shipped "per Troy Tow boat" scare
Comstock & Co." "By steam on the lake"
MIR. Pangborn returned via Saratoga, White
hall and Lake Champiain. Mr.. Brinsmaid
via Hartford, Springfield, Amherst, Brattle.
borough, Royalton and Montbcler. Some of
tho goods are sold, and we have been under
the stern necessity of ordering more, which
we expect will be here next week. Among
the articles recently received are Bosom Pins,
Finger rings, Bead Bags, Gold Chains. fine
linen Bosoms, various prices, fine stocks, in
fants Hair Brushes, ivory Whistles and rings,
German silver Spoons and Sugar longs, Mo
hair Caps, Brass and Steel Shutters and
stands, tooth, nail, and hair Brushes, Backing
and Shoe Brushes, the genuine Morrison's
Pills, made by James Morrison the hygest, at
London. Our assortment, never before sur.
passed, is receiving additions almost, if not
quite every week. We sell for cash only. 49,
Variety Shop. PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Watch and Clock repairers, and Silver smiths,
N. B. AS we have the remark frequently
made TO US by our friends that they would
liked 10 have called and looked through the
variety shop when they were in town, but not
wishing TO buy, they did not like to trouble
u.s." we wish every man, woman, and child 10
understand that we like to see them, if they
only call 10 look, and we wish them 10 come
and bring all their friends too, at any time,
and if they do not wish TO buy any thing, we
shall keep on working, and if they do wish TO
see or buy any thing, we shall be ready to at
| tend to them the moment they make their
wishes known; but we shall not follow them
around the room and urge goods upon them
when they do not wish 10 buy. We wish TO
sell goods when people come 10 buy, bu, when
they do not 1--WE don't know how" We have
one price and no abatement, 10 which we in
tend 10 confine ourselves. Men, women, and
children pay The same price at the variety
shop, Sept. IL, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
Sept. Sd, 1888.
STATE OF VERMONT, }

DIsTRlC CT OF CHITTENDEN, IS.
\ I probate court holden at Burlington,
IA within and for the said district on the
9th day Of September, A. d. 1888, Present
the Hon. Charles Russell, Judge, an nstru-
mont purpor,ing to be the las, will and ties.
lament Of Joseph Jones. late of Undcrhil.
deceased. being presented to the court here
by Truman Sheldon, the executor thcr Elm
named, for probate; it is ordered that all
persons concerned therein be notified to ap.
pear at n session of said court to be holden at
the office Of the register Of this court IN Bur.
llngton. in said district, on the second Wednes.
day of October next. and show cause, if any ,
agains, the probate of siad will, for which
purpose it is further ordered that a copy of
the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Free Press, printed
at Burlington as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record.
Attest VIM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
STATE OF VERMO.NT,
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, SIS.

DIsTRICr OF CHITTENDEN, SIS.
TUNO the Hon. supreme court next to be
L. holden at Burlington in the county of
Chittenden on the Thursday next prece-
ding the first Tuesday of January IN The
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and thirty nine. Humbly shewe,h
Charles Farrar Of Reading in the county Of
Windsor, that at Plymouth in the county
of Grafton, and state Of New Hampshire
on the fourth day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and 'hr
ty three he was lawfully marred to Mary
Ann Eastman, then of said Plymouth BY
Noah Nichols, a minister Of the gospel IN
said state of New Hampshire, and from that
time to the first day of March IN the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thlrly.iive, he lived with said Mary
Ann in The strlctest observance Of all the
duties required by the marriage covenant,
when the SAID Mary Ann wildly deserted
your petitioner, and ever since hath and
still doth continue her deserion by living
sepcra,e aud apart from your petitioner and
refusing to live with him as his wife, where
fore your petitioner prays that according to
the provisions of the statute in such case
made and provided, your honorable court
would decree u divorce from his bond OF
ma,,imony with sad Mary Ann.
Dated at Rutland, in the county Of Rut'
land. this l7lh day Of August, in the year OF
our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty eight.
CHARLES F.4RR.4R.
URIEL c. HATCH,
Attorney for Petitioner.
ON the foregoing petition being present
ed to me the undersigned. it Is represented
by the petitioner that the pelt'mee has
abscondeL out of this state, and out of the
reach of legal process. 1t is therefore or
dered that the petitioner notify the petit
lonee of the tendency Of said petition by
publishing the substance thereof, and ihs
order and citation in the Burlington Free
Press, printed al Burlington, in said slate OF
Vermont, Three weeks successvely, the last
of which publication to be a, least SIX week.
before the session of the court to which
said petition is addressed, which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to the peilionee
| to appear at said court and show cause il
any she have why the prayer Of said petit
toner should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Rutland in the
county Of Rutland this 20th dav of August,
A. d. 1888 c. X. WILLIAMS,
Chef Justice of Supreme couri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
advertisement!

TO THE AsTHMATiC AND CoNsUMpTlvE.
"HE most prevalent and fatal OF all tho
l. diseases incident to civilized society
the ConsumptIon--may generally be
traced to the least alarming Of disorders,
slight but neglected Cold! BY estimation.
1t appears that ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND persons die annually of the
Consumption. Most Of these dreadful
results may be attributed TO common Colds,
and Negligent treatment Of The harrossing
Cough that generally ensues, which is
usually followed by difficult breathing, pain
in the side, and al last liberated Lungs.
Violent and repeated Ashmatlc attacks
also bring on Consumpliye symptoms.
One or Two dollars expended in The pur.
chase of
DR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
and little attention TO their timely admin
lstraton, will usually ensure n mitigation of
besc disorders, and generally effect cure
The RUS are also an easy and efeclual
remedy for the symptoms preceding and
! accompanying the Asthma and Consump.
| ton. For colds, coughs, difficulty Of breath
ing, tlgh,ness and structures across the
chest. Wheeling. pain in the side, splitting
of blood, &c. Few cases can occur of any
Of this class Of disorders. in which the pur
chasers of DR.. Relies Pills will not find
rich return for their trlf1lng expenditure
Price = whole boxes, so Pills, 81; half do
| - Pllis 80 cts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

Dr.. Duncan finds it difficult, ss he says
to christen the Wing party. We do not
wonder at it. We once heard ola drunken
preacher, who when about to bap,lze a
child, was unable 10 recolleet its name
Aher puzzliDg his gin. soaked brain for q
few moments, he turned round and ex
claimed with a perplexed and maudliH
stare at his congregatlon-"Why this J.
the most difficult child to christen that
ever cav 10 my llfe."-Pvsntics,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
SAID A FOX TO A GOOSE.


Or, Calhoun and Yam Buren,,
Said fox 10 goose,
(From a farm, house let loose,
Aud Glanced to be plumns a feather,)
"Dear Goose, how d. ye do
Ills strange aud yet true,
That you and meet here together
Together
Tha, you and | meet here together"
Said The goose, with stare,
/" Mr. Fox are you there
And TO see YOU, indeed, is pleasure.
In truth, / must say,
That your visit, today,
Is really delight beyond measure.
'Yond measure," &c.
Says The fox, =" then we'll walk,
And like friends so dear talk,
And never was seen finer weather"
Saws the goose, "gander Grange
Has forbade me TO range,
Or else we would travel together
Together" SC.
Said the fox, I" let him be,
Take an airing with me,
And hear both The godfnch and linnet,
On the love Of friend
Can't YOU, goosey depend
And"-snapt of her head in minute
A minute !
And''-snapt of her head in a minute
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
ORANGE COUNTY.
Newbury, Moody Chamberlain.

"IwiH go Nth my Party u il goes to The
!"-John Fairfield, tory candidate for
Governor. IN Maine.
We label the above loco foco "the home
pard bvund - Troy Mail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
Burlington. August 9,

DPThe above sale, stands
adjourned to Saturday Oct. 6,
at 3 o'clock P. M. when the
above Will be sold without re-
serve, and possession given Of
the store Immediately, unless it
should be previously disposed
of at private sale.
N. LOVELY.
Sept. Sd, 1898.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
Real Estate at Auction.

THE property lateiy owned by Lemuel
l. Curtis IN Burlington, consisting Of a
large brick store and a building occupied
as q shoe shop, and the land on ,chich The
same stand, and no,o holden by The subscriber
in trust, .tor certain creditors Of said Curtis,
,ciN be erposed for sale al public auc-
ton at the store on the same premises, on
Saturday The first day Of September nert at
3 o'clock III the afternoon. Said prone, tn
is under an incumbrance of Eighteen hun.
dred dollars, and wiH be sold subject 10 said
incumbrance. The t,co buildings ,OiH be sold
together or separately TO suit the purchasers.
NOBLE LOVELY, Trusted.
Burlinrton. Aupusk O.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
OdOntica ! OdOnticn !! j.!
The Teeth! The Teeth!i

YhR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon-
~ tea. The fact is proved, and the
most incredu'ous and doubling are fully con.
WINGED, as we have the evidence from the sale
of more than 1000 boxes within tie past wear.
that the Utopian dreams Of the alchymist are
realized, and remedy discovered for presery.
ing those imp or,anl and beautiful appendages
of the human system, by the use of the Mac.
netic Odontica, which, by It's attractive, puri,
flying and strengthening qualities removes all
exlraneous substances from the teeth and
preserves them in their natural brillancy. and
the gums in soundness and beauty. Ills as.
certaincd from experience. that when used
the teeth will not decay, but remain til tha
latest old age, with their natural wear. When
they are docayng, its progress will be or.
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 and
leveIlsh. and the breath fpted, and after usirp
this invaluable powder, in less than one week
their teeth were firm in their sockets, their
gums resumed their health, their breath cor.
rected, and no money could induce them IN
be without it. Al this casts the small sum
of fifty cents, For sale by J. a J. II. Peek 4
Co. only agents in Burlington for the sofa
porprietors, A. Hitchcock s Co. Utica Ny.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
FOR SALE.

A SMALL Sloop, 25 tons burden. now
N laying at St. Johns L. C. Said sloop
is only three years old. The sails and
rigging were all purchased in Montreal
two years since, aud have only been used
to make two trips through the Lake, since
which they have been housed. It can be
delivered here or in st. Johns. For fur.
Their particulars enquire If the subscriber
in Burlington, or Of James Mckenzie of
ST. Johns. JAMES Fl. PL4TT.
.4ug. %. 1888
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
COHNS,

TIME celebrated Albion Corn Plaster or
l. tords insian, relief, and at the sam.
time dlssolvcs and draws The Corn out bv ,bn
roots, without the least pain.
CERTlFicATe.-"1o those afflicted with
Corns on their feet do certify, that | bave
used the Albion Corn Plaster with eomnle,a
success. Before had used one box. !, com.
plelely cured a corn which had troubled mo
for many years. ] make this public for tba
oeneht OF those afflicted with that painful
complaint. WIN. SHAW
ft'H'ng' L. IL Fto' @o' Pflce so cts. box,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
S. EARL HOWARD.

ME subscriber is now opening and
Il offers for sale an Invoice of mill, cir.
cular, cross cut and pit Saws. Of the most
approved make and assorted sizes.
July 10. ROBERT MoopY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

We have no enmty to the Vice Presi:
dent. We hope that he may live 10 good
old age, and then die calmly in the arms Of
bis wife.-Western Statesman.
In that case, tie verdict of inquest will
be-"Died in the "-Louisuille Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
VARNISH.

1NIlE subscriber has this day received supply
l. OF VarnIsh from one of the best factories in
New York, for coach aud cabinet makers Use
He solicls their particular attention TO this article,
as he can make it in price, well as in quality,
object for them to buy X. MOODY.
August 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
POWDER.
TAX o. 500

TAX o. 500
On Goods, not chargeabte 10 Customers
7 AM paying it from another fund, as
l. can get it, by instalmen,s, Wis
paid Mr.. Lane the tax collector on The
10th of March my check on Bank of Bur.
lington for $40 10, and yesterday was ena
bled to give him another check on The same
bank for $50 30 more towards taxes, and
shall pay him some more as soon as he says
he must have it. have a great many
goods to sell, and purchasers SO numerous
that have not time to sell dear. Fancy
and Staple articles of every description Of
merchandise, for sale cheap, at the cheap
cash store Of S. EARL HOW.ARD.
p. S. No Windsor Money for sale.
Sent 10 1885,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
CAMP MEETING.

THE Steam Boat Macdonough will leave
Burlington on Sunday morning the 10Th
inst, at half past o'clock A. NJ, touch
ing at Port Kent Por, Jackson, and Plal,s.
burgh, and arrive at the Camp Ground at
l2 o'clock.
Returning, leaves the Camp Ground
about S o'clock, touching at oil the inter-
mediate ports.
Burlington, Sept. 10, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
a CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH,

q & ~ -
"OWEVER lnveterate, in one hours
HI Application, and no danger from
taking coH, bv using
DUMFRIES' OINTMENT,
This preparation, for peasanlness. safe.
'y, expedition, ease and certainty. stands
unriraiied for the cure Of this troublesome
complaint. 1t is so rapid as well as certain
in us operation, as to cure this di-agreeablc
disorder most clftctualIy, in one hours
application only!
1t does not contain The least particle Of
mercury, or other dangerous Ingredient,
and may be applied with perfect safety by
pregnant females. or 10 children at the
breast. Pace 81 | 2 cents box, with
ample directions,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECT.

ames of Van Buren, members are printe
itaiic, by way Of distinction; and it
srtainly o very marked distinction to be
IAN Buren, man in the lower House III
car. Only think Of disconsolate Loo
oco, left olitary and alone" to rcpreser
whole county!
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Benson, WIN. Field.
Brandon, Franklin harrington,
Castle,on, Hyde MISSIONER
Clarendon, J. A. Hayes
Chi,,endon, Capen Leonard, jun.
Dandy, Rufus Bueklin, gun.
Foirbaven, Adams Du,ton
Hubbardlon, Seth II. John
Ira, none
Mendon, j. X. Parsons
Middletown, Jonathan Morgan
Mount Hol'ey, Chancey Cook.
Orwell, Ira Young
Pius6eld, Amos Holt
Poul,ney, Anon Bailey.
Pi,tsford. S. H. Kellogg.
Rutlaed, Solomon Foot.
Sherbune, Slas Cotton
Shrewsbury. Elisha johnson, Jun.
Sudbury, John c. Su~yer.
Tinmoutb, C. Brewer
Wallngford, John Fox.
Westhaven. James Forbes.
Mount Tabor, c. Butum.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Bloomfield, y. Salem.
Brunswick, r. G.. French.
Brighton,
Canaan, Joshua Morris.
Concord, David Hubbard Sd.
CRANKY, Ashley Appleton.
Guildhall, John Dewey.
bennington, w. C. Jenness.
Lunenburgh, Jonah Brooks jr.
Maidstone, Joseph Rich.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, ]. Beebe,
Bennington. S. H. Blackmer.
Dorset, A. Blanchard.
Glastonbury, a. G. Hewes.
Landgrove, D. Wylie.
Manchester, A. l.. Miner,
Powna!, d. Gardner.
Peru, ]. Bachelor,
Rupert, S. Sherman,
Sandga,e, S. Coswell.
Searsburg, Fans,
Shahsbury,J j. Ho,oard.
S,amfsrd, Lake.
Sunderland, A. Graves.
Winhall, F. Kidder.
Woodford, ]. Knapp,
wINpHAM equity.
Brattleboro. Calvin Townsley,
Guiford. w. Bullock.
Vernon, Ebenezer Howe jun.
Pulney. F. Moore.
Marlboro. Simeon Adams.
Brook!n, S. Adams.
Westminster, S'oddard.
Rockingham, A. Wentworth.
Newfane, James Elliot
Wardsboro, E. Wheelock.
Londonderry. A. Pierce.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover, ]. Dodge, jon.
Barnard. Ebenexer Atwood, Jun.
Bethel, Thomas P. Russell.
Bridgewa,er, Isaiah Raymond.
Cavendish. Joseph White.
Chester, Horace Onion.
Hortford, John Porter.
Hurrlaud. Daniel Ashley.
Ludlow, Sewall Fullum. jun.
Norwich, Thomas Hazen.
Pomfret, Hewett.
Reading, Solomon Reyes.
Royallon. David WheeIock.
Sharon, Alexander F, Bean.
Springfield, Abner Field.
Stockbridge, MerAick Gay.
Weathcrsfrld, Barnabvs Dean.
Windsor, Charles Hopkins.
Woodstock. John Mouton.
Plymouth made no election, Baltimo
Rochester and Weston not heard FROM
wing towns.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Danville. Samuel B. Mattocks
Rarnet. Walter Harvey
Peacham, Moses Martin
Sheffield, Harris Smith
Whcelock. William Sanborn
Waterford. james Works.
Lyndon. Benz Walker
Sutton, William Hutchinson
Burke, A. Burlington
Newark, doubtful
Kirby. Seth Borroughs
ST. Johnsbury, Efas,us Fairbanks
Gro,on, J. Darling
Byegale, Robert Whitelaw.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany, Wells Allen
Bloomington. J. Huntoon
Barton, A. G. Robinson, CONSERVATIVE
Charleston, Slias Gilkey,
Craitsbury. w. ]. Robinson
Derby, Chester Carpenter
Aolland, Jason Human
Lowell, Herod Farman
Morgan, Ira Seamans,
Newort, Sumner Frost,
Troy. u. II. Bard
Salem, Samuel Blake. jr.
Westmore, Peter Gilman,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Newburv. .MOOdu Chamberlain.
The native American., 1838-08-18
THE NATIVE AMERICAN
ICoMMUNIcATkp.l

Messrs. Editors: | have been informed that
foreigner, who has not been in this city two
years, has managed, in spite Of many American
workmen, TO persuade Mr.. FRANKLIN, Clerk oi
the House Of Representatives, TO give him almost
all, if not entirely all, the photographic work
ordered BY the last session. Ii is also said that
this foreigner was not able to do this work him
self, and has taken the drawings, charts, DC. TO
Germany, and hence il is that the documents
are not bound up, and, Of course, not ready for
delivery. do not state these things as facts. be-
cause do not know them to be such, personally;
but they are generally believed. and address
you this note for the purpose OF carrying the M
quiry farther. Now, if the Clerk of the House
has permitted those public papers to be carried
away out of the country, or, indeed, If ne has pa
tronized an unknown foreigner in preference to
many meritorious natives, them | say, we ought
to marshal our forces agains, him when he comes
to be candidate for American favors, and turn
him over to his alien friends, which suspect
he will find equal 10 turning out. B.
The native American., 1838-08-18

Presidential char-and, finally, to elect one, and
establish monarchical despotsm on the ruins OF
our Republic. Let not this be thought ''lar-
fetched or romantic calculation. Already have
We five or six millions of foreigners in the United
States, which, with five millions more, organised
and thrown successively on each State, would
over,urn her local institutions, and when embo-
died could WELD the destinies ofthe entire United
States.
Let il also be remembered that we receive an
nually from two to five millions of foreigners,
who are ready in fre years to bluster at our
polls, and that our Native American population
require frenty-one years. ere they can aid in the
support or defence OF our institutions! Butenough.
Nav the God of nations enlighten the eyes and
enlarge the understandings Of our rulers, . that
thew NAV see the day Of their merciful visitation
before il is forever had from their eyes," More
anon.
A DEMocRAT.
The native American., 1838-08-18
Truth AND JusTIcE.
tCoMMUSIcATED.l

MEssRs. EDITORS: When you notice Martin
Rannigan's erudite publication in the National
Inelligencer, hope you will call for the produc-
ton of his letter to the noted Mclaughlin Of the
General Land Office. whose reply | wish tho
roughly to understand, if possible; aud Ranni-
gan's letter of inquiry may be of service in soy-
ing its affected mystery. .4sinus porinns mys-
terra! As now understand this impuden, up.
starts exposition, it is that the offensive words
$ born to be their MASTERS" Is a typographical
error, and that the reading should have been as
given by the classical Rannigan. Mclaughlin
says: "The error is merely typographical. Had
been ofher'cise it should not have gone to New
York under the sanction Of MY name." iypo.
graphical error in the original MS! Whoever
heard of such thing but an Irishman! The
proceedings were furnished the Truth Teller in
manuscript, and it is not within the scope of pro
babiliy that the reading furnished by Rannigar
could have been the one prepared and sent to the
Truth Teller by the contemplate Mclaughlin.
He then is the man who has been guilty OF an
''ouert act Of treason;' but this fellow is unwor
thy OF further argument, indeed the only argument
that ought to be applied to him is the argnme,,.
fu'n oacc's,nuna, which he richly merits at the
hands of some
NATIVE AMERICAN"