davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07
Real Estate at Auction.

THE property lately owned by Lemucl
l. Curtis in Burlington, consisting of a
large Jrich store and building occupied
as shoe shop, and The land on ,chich The
same stand, and no,o holden by the subscriber
in trust. for certain creditors of said Curtis,
,oiU be erpossd for sale at public auc-
lion at the store on The same premises, on
Saturday The first dry Of September neat at
3 o'clock IN the afternoon. Said property
Is under an incumbrance of Eighteen hun
dred dollars. and ,oiH be sold subject TO said
incumbrance. The tDo buildings iOiU be sold
together or separately to suit the purchasers.
NOBLE LOVELY, Trustee.
Burlington. august 9,
IYThe 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, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07
ITO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
CORNS.

"HE celebrated Albion Corn Plaster af,
l. fords instant relief, and at the same
time dissolvcs and draws the Corn out by the
roots, without the least pain.
CERTIFICATE.-"TO those afflicted with
Corns on their feet do certify, that have
used the Albion Corn Plaster with complete
success. Before had used one box, it com
plelely cured corn which had troubled me
for many years. | make this public for the
benefit Of those afflicted with that painful
complaint. WM. SHAW.
Flushing. L. J. FEB. 90. Price SO cts. a box.
DF. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS,
For FEM ALES.
HNHEY purify the Blood, quicken lis ci-cu.
Il lation, assist the suspended operations
of nature, and are a general remedy for the
prevailing complaints among the female part
of society. The Pills are particularly elica
cous in the Green Sickness, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Giddiness, short Breath, Sinking
of the Spirits. Detection and Discrimination to
exercise and society. Married ladies will
find the Pills equally useful, except in cases
Of pregnancy, when H,ey must mol be taken
neither must they be taken by persons Of
hectic or consumplivc habits. Price $50
box.
Absolute CELEBRATED
CAMBRIAN TOOTH.ACHE PILLS,
Which give immediate reief without the
least injury TO the Teeth. On trial this will
be found one of the best remedies known for
this complaint Price SO cents box. ks
li"Nono genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper by the sole proprietor
T.KIDDER, immediate Suct essor to the late
DR.. w. II. CONWAY. For sale at his Counl5u!
Room, owe: No, 80, Court-street, near Con-
cert Hall, Boston, and also by his special APP
pointment. by J. & J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07
s. REMEDY FOR THE
PILES.

TIME proprietor begs leave to recon-.
l. mend (which he does with the fullest
confdence) one of the most valuable rene
dies known for this troublesome and pain
fui complaint. Without going into detail,
he deems it enough to say, he has in his
possession the most undoubled testimonials
That it has more completely ansUered ne
purpose for ,ohich IL is Intended, than any
other popular medicine.
This remedy is perfectly easy in its ap
pica,ion, to all conditions ages and sexes
Full directions, description Of the CON-
plant, &c. accompany each packet, which
consists Of two boxes, Ointment and Eiec
t1ary. Price, 81 for the whole or SO cts
il but one Of the articles is wanted. ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07
FOR. SALE.

~ ONO - IA H"O
A SMALL Sloop, 25 tons burden, now
N laying at ST. Johns l.. G. Said sloop
is only three years old. The sails and
rigging were all purchased in Montreal
two years since, and have only been used
to make two trips through the La Ike, since
which they have been housed. 1t can be
delivered here or in St. Johns. For fur.
Their particulars enquire Of the subscriber
in Burlington, or Of James Mckenzie of
St. Johns. JAMES II. PLHTT.
.4ur o. 1885,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07
. DUMTRIES' OINTMENT.

DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
This preparation, for pleasanlness, safe
", expedition, ease md certainty. stands
unripalled for the cure of this troublesome
complaint. 1t is so rapid as well as certain
in It's operation, as to cure this dlsagreeabIe
disorder most etftctualy, in one hours
application only!
1t does not contain the least particle of
mercury, or other dangerous ingredient,
and may be applied with perIec, safely by
pregnant females, or to children at the
breast. Price 81 2 cents n box, with
ample directions.
DU.MFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07

These logs to he
straigh'-of sound
green Timber, not
less than thirteen
inches at the small,
nor over twenty
four inches at the
large end.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
II III,

mveteratc, in one hours
NJ application, and no danger from
. I,.,,. cnII bv sinr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-07

ROUND WHITE PINE TIMBER.
To be offirst growth
green timber, to be
straight and sound,
GAO logs 50 feet long, not less than twelve
so 40 " inches at the small.
and not oyer eighteen
inches at the large
| end
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

viii DO accessible 10 you all. The Libra
rss oi Useful and OF Entertaining Know.
lodge, ths Family Library. the Monihly
aud Quarterly Reviews aad Massxines
which are Ia 4 continual succss.ion of
pubica'ion IN this country ~ well as in
En- gland. will furnish you Constant sup.
ply OF profitable reading, for the selec.
ioa OF which, tune, inclination, and OF.
portsniiy Will be your wisest counssllofs
As cit'zens 81 free county. taking an
interest IN iis public concerns, AIN cure I
1eed not remind you how strong your ito /.
pulse should be 20 seek an intimate know
Ledge Of the history OF Auer.ca, from the
voyage OF Columbus. aud even Of h,s
supposed predecessors. Prince Madloc Of
Wales, and the Mortimer. down TO tie
Olympiads OF Andrew Jackson and Mar
lilo Van Buren,. The American Hsmi,
phere-tbs Continent VI North Americ,
tho United States OF America, before
aud since the acquisition Of Louisiana
aud every separate State Of this Union 10
series OF historical problem. Of which
YOU should systematically seek the solu.
hon. Read the Constitution Of the Uni.
TED States-the Com ntaIy Of tho Fcds
raiist-the Constitution and History of
our own Sta,e-liiographics. beginning
With Langherne's Plu,arch. and thence
proceeding 10 the History Of John Smith;
to the American biographies OF B-lkuap
and Sparks 20 Washington lrying's Life
oil Columbus and 10 lie Articles Of Penn
and Calvert, and Locke, and Oxe,horpe
which will lead you on to olhers 10 the
Encyclopedia Americana or Conver,a.
uoos Lexicon. Then tho Fashionable No
vs!s add Poetry of tha present times
Scott, Byron, Moore. Rogers. Coleridvc
Sou'hey. Wordsworth, the Montgomery.
Cooper, paulding, Willis. Mrs. HcmGns
and Lady Blessington, Mrs Sisourney
and Miss Gould. and worth them ali
Miss Edgewor,h-and lastly. the Repot,
Oh your Countrynen, travellers in for.iru
iaud.-Dr Dwight DR. Sprague MIR.
Bigeiow, Lieutenaat Slidell. this momen,
occur 10 me. But have given YOU
more than enough. and, after all. bardlv
Know whether the catalogue will meet
Your inqulne' or satisfy your e1peeta.
tons. After all I must conclude with
the advice Of The serving man 10 the
young Student of -. IN Shak,pesre-
Study what yo1 most affect"
And remain your friend aud follow
student, for lie. J. q. ADAMS.
Mss'r'. J.. Audoun, II. d. Mccullough
and {. l.. l.. Leary, a committee Of The
Franklin Association ~ Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

BEAUTIFUL THOUcHT.--Could the human mind
pe-ceve ihe aarsiif presence of that holy sod beau
tful angel called Nirtue attended by her bright Tcn
nue. OF Truth, and Chauty. and Love u would know
IN part vbat y meant by Eve hath not seen.
ear heard nor hath u entered into the heart at
man 10 conceive. - Cirisfisn Siafesmon
To believe that minds equal by nature add
that after differences refersble 70 the fofues II
life and education - TO have faith intellectual
sgrsdsnsu wb,oh would invade the domains Of
truth, add level down the proud arstOcrscy Of mind.
He that inSulges himself 10 eliminating the sb-
sent plainly shows be cOmpany what they may
pee, from hin. after be leaves them.
According 70 the Pompeian laW, one guilty Of
killing bis iahsr. was 10 be seved up "a sack. with
deg. cock. viper, add ape, aid cast inio the
sea, or into nVer.
ELo@URNcE- LEI shsrs b, hghi and mere vas light
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

not, as honest men. ask mo to sane
ton 50 bad principle. and il is that I
know your honesty that have jo,ned
those who have been fairly elected by
the majority.
My party opinions aud principles have
MOI changed. and my future course will
show that am true 10 those principles
On your calm judgment rely. What l
have done has been done Tor what be-
le'a TO be your interest. and IL approved
by your conscience. iremain your Mend
JOHN NJNTELlUS.
Hall VI ihc II. stR.. Dcc -. Is1s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

FoLLY Wit PUSBnEn In The ages Of chiyslfy
no one could hope 10 please the ladies' bot 10 pro-
potion 10 his courage and address 90 military tNeI.
eifcs they sough! admirers among the brave. ADD
lhe pfoois they required Of che lover of The ioce "
us attachment were combats victories and trophies
10 many instances. 'ticnds were compelled by tle
barbarous commands % their misifessss 90 engsgc 10
mortal combat md lhe life of some brave bat IN
iaiuscd sold'eF was often sacrificed 10 te puie sad
cruelty 81 wani0n NOmen. IS Traces l. vas one
dsy amusing he court with combat Of lions. lads
dropped her glove 10 lhe areue aud said lo .Ae che
Waller De Lofges: 'IfyOu wi.h me 10 believe you
love fne a. much YOU every day profess 20 DO 60
bring ne my glove De LoIgcs Iuug diatelJ went
down among these terrible animals took up the
glove, returned and threw q 10 Der iace--snd iu
spite q sll her arts and advanees refused cyen 10
speak TO her agan. lie courage was great bgl his
good sense Was greater.
A lady had better leave her rsteUle at home lhaa
leave home without her pfudence
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

The Remsias Of The vcnersbls MARruA
WAsinNcTor have beea placed by her
Relative. va Marble Safe~pbsgus. SINH
lar ~ al respects save the decoTatioas.)
o. the Que .hs, csntaias ,to ashes Of tbs
Chief The S4,cepLsgns IA Of " bite Rs-
'Iye masbls. and eAesoisd w NT. S,fn-
thei. "a II, be-. tile. Upon tts Id 10
49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

DARINC RoBEERY.-Oa Saturday after
noon young gentleman. q s'aDger Ia this
ci'y not ia Pratt street Wel.spolreu,
ssn,esl looAias fellow Who 80 lar won
his good opinion hat be invited him To
lake glass Of vine. In paying for IL,
tue youag gentleman displayed we'll
filled pocket book which no doubt attract
ed tho attention of the rogue ia whose
bancS lie bad fsllsn. snd I'D ~ the robbe-
~. They paI,ed for time. but the stan
ser sceEw artS met BIS new acquaintance
near the Exchange Hotel, add that per-
'onsge beng, Is ell rogues are, very Pc
LIs 10 strangers. acooSlod BIN, again, and
proposed gong go a bear-6gbt. for which
he had procured tickets Of Aduissioa.-
The stranger a.,ented and The new friend
took bim unto Tnpolotts sllcy. under pre-.
tence Of gong ~ the place OF exhibition.
He vss here joined by ga accomplish.
aud ihe yOUng man WAS knocked down
feu.elcss and tho fosues mne1iately
tore OF the skirt Of has coat, containing
he pocket book, and made their escape.
The pocket book contained $4,000 IN
Sl0O bills. Of he Georgia Rail Road
Banking Company endorsed X. Z. Han
son, snd $50 bills Of o.hcr denominations.
The skirt u 'le coat was found yesterday
near the spot. but the pocket ha4 been Il.
fed Oh ~ coBtenis.--Balis@oIe Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
MAlATlIA.


til proposed ssrly ia the Sphug. 10
erect to srypis ~ csl.s one oa zach side
Of ihe entrance 70 tho Family sUll, 10
receive tie SafeopAss, iLs sOsen1gs Va
b Iinc or coppsf,-the present vault II
srChed tuek y OK. FROM excessive damps,
beng extremely unias oEsblu ioF lhs pre-
sriauoa q tie Rsm.ins.--.9ler Gaz.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

BAsK OF EHE UNITED STArEs.-rt II
curren'iy reported aud generally believed
that tue Pennsy lVauia Bank OF the United
States Is "a tie cotton market. sxeepiag
largely at the highest prices. We are en-.
tireiy opposed to all such business. on the
part OF banking institutions. We agree
entirely with tie New York Journal Of
Commerce, ia 10 objections. The fsr
rights Of The merchants should not DO in
innged upon. The Backs should aid.
Get enter iniO competition with them. IL
cases 81 pressing necessity. Of Iocsnt &C.
cuTrehee, No are ready 10 admit that the
Bank BY rs Lusiuess operations did good;
but. q. a general rule. II 10 dangerous.
unnecessary. and tuinous exercise OF its
means and lie power.-.4iey. Ge=sifs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
NO. As.
TIE PUBLIC LANDS.

The following resolutions have been
introduced ls,o the lower House Of the
North Cssol,ns Legislature. The princi-
pie asserted IN them, that the Public
Lands are tho common property VI he
UGited States, and that each State pos-
ss,Ses It's proportion Ale interest in then.
ns sound one. aad is IN accordance With
tho rule OF strict justice 10 all the men,
bers Of tho National Confederacy. The
public domain IS common property, 70
TO held lor the bsns6, Of all, and We tsvst
that the older States. who have a. deep
al interest IA Ito education Of their psc-
pie a. the nov ones - III not be backward
IN pressing their claims 10 just distribu-
uos oil IT'S proceeds:
ResSlr,s, TIA, each Of ibeU nitsd States.
being party 10 the national compact. pos
ss"es an interest 10 the public land pro-
poriionei 10 the federal population Of each.
or. IN the terms Of the compact, according
60 the usual respective proportions Of the
general CHARGE aud expenditure.
Rao!cej. That those States. in wbo.s
favor Congress has not made spproriis.
lions Of public domain for the purposes Of
sduesnon, are entitled 20 such spprupria-
hon, as Will correspond, IN Just propor-
uon. with those heretofore made in be-
half OF other States.
HsS0iUSa. That our Senators snd Re-
preseats,iVes in tie Congress OF the Uni
ted States be requested 10 urge tho claims
.! tho Slate OF North Carolina 10 her por-
ton oi the public lands; Md that tho
same, when obtained, 10 applied TO the
estabishmen' and support OF common
schools. aud tho promotion end dIausloa
Of educ alton throughout the State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27
THA .rRGINIA FREE PRESS.

oeoo'oo cN". 0sca"g ruGsGeo eoe,g JE",.No
At 80 30 sc in
circulate bot 10 Char arpF Perry Town
"a 90 pwa IN 81 erpgta of ~
ors ,ar-ro proportion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

A lady had better leave her rsdeule at home lhaa
leave home wilhou, her pTudeace.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

= WINS Apytcs -TBe value of
Wdo's advice has "a any ,esiascss bees
beyond computation. abd 90 tie contrary,
many poor fellow bss found through 10
40 easy avenue 60 Puoishment. There "
someihlog amCiiDg ~ TIC following snee.
dole.
Nssseddyu tie Tufki.h Esop. wish
ing op'0Il4a'c t.c cone aefink ] au. erisns.
pf posed 90 carry L,ss ifDh. Hold. sid
be-. tSo hssds sfv bei'ef thsu Que, will
ak my utls Wtslf~r be Ls3 bellies carry
q.inces Or o. iis ~ile replied Qeia-
COS wi.l p,sste h..s atd. Lecsu.s hey ass
larger and hsel However ssslul the
sdues msy be- .situsd Nassfeddyn. "a
~ notsf wsil o. inlloa ibst Il ~onss;
ar aeieImiss1 o. iske sgs When be
auiNed in be Csmp. ianshsBs AMUSED
himself by ibfoatsg the Ggs 81 h,s b4ld
hssi. 40 every blsW Nassfsdiya en-
cla,mes. God 70 yfsiseC" T.meriams "a.
qnusd whsg 90 .rssDi 4 sm tbaahiBx
God hiatt d,a noi i'iov 90 wiis's sd-
wee. replied NassreJdyn fof q I bad
brought ounces instead % hgs should
tcItsiAly have abfyken head"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

3. cautious what 500 ,sy. ~hss. sad
Z. whom
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-27

The chap that 4i,Lss us 50 sdvsstisa
h'i wils - having isf b.. bsd sod bosSd. %
y iniofusd lLsi 80 ,hsil 90 30 such thing
uniess Dc psys ior his ajtvfissmsni ~
advance. We can't Llsas woulaa fos
iunniag assy from osas u.ai negiscs 10
9sy ihs ppntsF. Ge - pse5s
iAsHts,gk IgsrsaG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

cd, there will be prepared for him an exceeding
and eternal weight Of glory. To what source
can we 30, upon whom can we rely Tor succor,
but the God revealed in the Bbe?-tEat God
who has therein declared himself n husband to
the widow, father to the orphan, friend 10 inc
unfortunate. What enables the missionary 10
leave country, and friends, and 's0crcd home,"
and go to foreign cline amongst the hea'heh'
and preach to them the everlasting gospei r
What enables HIM toroil for years, ins'rnc'lng
them in striving to elucidate to their dull capn'
cities the doctrines of the gospel, and the plans
of salvation; and in urging them by all the SUI
ferings of the son Of God, to embrace and prac-
;icc them? What enables him to bear all the
cares and anXieties, inseparable from such an
undertaking? It is the commands and the prom
ises of the Bible: 600 ye into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every creature, and lo' l am
with you always"
What would this world be without Bible
what scene of wrctchcdness and misery would
it exhibit The Bible is the greatest support OF
virtue, and the most powerful prevention OF vie.
Take away the Bible and you take away the on
" clue we have to another world; annihiiate all
the hopes Of heaven, and cut off all fears OF the
future, Take away the Bible, and you take a
way the only thing that comforts and consoles
the christian in this wilderness world, the only
thing that administers the balm of consolation i'll
the Lour of trouble, the only thing that will he
his support in the last and trying hour Of death
that will strengthen his hope, animate and en-
courage his faith, and direct his course to heaven
| Take away the Bible and you destroy all diff
ference between right and WRONG; you strike at
the root Of every virtuous principle, Of all the
softer and finer feelings of the heart; you give a
zest to the commission Of every species of ini-
guilty; and you assist the dcpravity of man in its
own blind, perverse and head long career Take
away the Bible and you open the flood-gate OF
wickedncss which desolaies the earth, which in
its course will sweep from lis surface all hnppi-
ness and virtue, all peace and religion, all civIl-
cation and christianity, all usciu! institutions and
all order; which will introduce complete anarchy
and confusion, and make this world u scene OF
misery and ignorance and barbarisn of wicked
ness and woe; which will render it the oggre-
gate of all that can annihiiatc happiness, and de-
stroy tho hopes ofthe future, and stamp the DIES
tiny of man with utter aud irretricvable ruin.
b.. Is.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13
NHOHsAE & RELIGIOUS,
FoR THE CALEDoNIAN.1
THE BIBLE.

e 20 with The Bible, and witness its effects on
mankind at large, wherever it is known and read.
Amidst the folly, and hustle, and hurricane of
lie, 1t eXerts moralizing influence, and lessons
the tide of wickedness and woe. WHAT'S il tina,
awes The wicked, and prevents them from the
commission oil outrageous acts? What is that
gives Il moral stamp to the features of society.
and calls forth the observance of the Ordinances
OF the gospel? IT is the Bible. OF what !as,ino
peace and comfort is the Bible productive of
what union to friends, to families, 10 nephbor-
moods! . how it swelIs the tide of human han-
plness and eniarges the circle of human enjoy.
ment! Go with the Bible into private life, and
witness its effects in the hands of individuals
what supports the poor lahorer in his task and
buoys him up amidst all the troubles and hard.
ships of life? 1t is the hope of heaven which
the Bible points out; the declaration therein ov
en-, that, when his Iabors on earth shall bovo onJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13
POETRY.

Mn CuApwIoK.--Thc following lines were put
uto my hands soon after the death OF ue'o'"u
parent. They breathe spirit Of consolation whicn
Il peculiarly soothing TO the tried and afflicted, ahd
if mistake not came from heart warm win love
to God and sympathy for ITS fellow beings WI"
YOU please give them an insertion in the Cnledonl-
an. - W. f.
Weep not for thy parent, my sister weep not,
Thy friends still are many, thou art not forgot
To bear up thy spirit, God grace will be given,
To be its support till it restcth in Heaven.
Weep not for thy father, he's gone to his rest,
In yon glorious world the home of The b'est,
Where God his creator bids, in His name,
Him ever His love and wisdom proclaim.
Weep not tor thy father, his sorrows DER,
At last he has gained the evergreen shore,
Care, trouble and grief shall there never come,
To lessen the joys Of that blssFul homo
Affection, perhaps, would bind him to earth,
And call him almost from paradise forth,
To struggle with pain, and suffer from grief,
In a world like this so wicked and brief.
Earhs idols are loved; unwilling know,
We are to iorsaIe, and bid them all go,
We cling 10 them close, and shudder when death
Would take them away by the touch of his breath,
These idols are oft scourge to destroy
The pence of the world and Heavens pure Joy,
They quench the good spirit, they cter the mind
And leave it untuught its Saviour to find.
Weep Motor thy father, he 5 Joined the blest band
In glory above, to take by the hand,
His children and friends, who welcome him there
Unframed by disease, unrUflied by care.
Weep not for thy father; o mourn not for mo
He says TO his friends, for soon it will be
Times veil will be drawn, and we shall embrace
Each other, with joy, in this blessed place.
would not return to dull earth again.
To share all its joys, TO feel all its pain;
All, did you but know the happiness here,
You'd not wish me from so happy a sphere
Weep not for thy father, he's gone to his rest,
In yon glorious world the home of the blest;
There sjoy and there's peace in that world oflove
Tho rest of the saints, etornully above X