davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
JOHN w. BAILEY, ! Chittenden County
Us. , court, August Term
ALVIN K AvFp,rr ~ 133G

JOHN w. BAILEY, ! Chlttehden Couhty
Us. court, August Term
CALVIN K. AvERiLL. A. ID. 1885.
WHEREAS, John w. Bailey. of Rouses
w Point, in the state of New York to wit
Of Burlington, Vermont, at tho August Term
Of said court 1887, commenced his action of
scire fdcias against the said Calvin K. Averill,
of Burlington aforesaid, as bail for one Hora.
Ito S. Robbins, on writ in favor Of said Bal.
ley against said Robbins, upon which said
writ and suit tho said Bailey, at the August
Term 1886 of said county court, recovered a
judgment in his favor and against the said
Robbins for the sum Of 81 1854 damages, and
$25,97 costs Of suits, and % cents for an exc
culion which issued thereon on tho 5th day Of
September 1886, and which was delivered on
the 1st day of October 1886 TO Lyman Lane,
constable Of Burlington aforesaid, TO serve
and return, and who returned the same on the
first day of November 1886, with his return
thereon Endorsed, that no could find neither
the person nor property OF the said Robbins.
whereon 10 levy the said execution, and de-
handing of the said Averill to show cause
why the said Bailey should not have his exc.
cution against him the said Averill, for the
amount of the said judgment against the sad
Robbins; which action was entered on The
docket ofsad court at said August Term 1887,
and the plaintiff appeared by Mack & SmaIley
his attornles, and the said Averlll being absent
from this state at the time of the service Of
said writ, the said cause was by order of said
court continued 10 the March Term thereof
1888, at which Term the plaintiff again ap.
pcared by bis said altornios, and it not being
made to appear to the said court that the said
Avcrill has had personal notice Of the service
and tendency Of this suit, the same was again
by order ofsaid court continued to the August
Term thereof 1888, and the said court, also
ordered that further notice be given of The
tendency ofthis suit, by publishing the sub.
stance Of the plaintiffs declaration in the
"Burlneton Free Prcss,'a newspaper printed
in said Burlington, three weeks successfully
| the last of which to be thirty days before the
sitting Of said court, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice TO the said Averll to appear
and answer TO said suit. And at the sale
August Term 1888 Of said court. the aforesaid
order not having been complied with. thu
cause is again continued, and the aIoresai c
order and rule is enlarged to the next term o
| this court.
Dated at Burlington, aforesaid this Gath day
| January, A. u. 1889. WIN. NOBLE. Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
MAUcH CHUNK, Jan. II, 1888.


Mr. Mofat-Sir am most happy 10 send
you through your agent, Mr.. White. a few
lines relative to your excellent Life Medicines
For length of time have been complaining
Of an infection of the liver. and tried much
medicine, but found no relief. util | commenc.
ed with yours, have now taken nearly two
bottles Of yourPhenlx Brt,ers, and am pleas.
ed to state that find myself fast recovering
from long and lingering complaint.
Respectfully. yours, &c.
GEO KISNER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
master at Claverrock. Columbia Co.. N. Y.
With respect, J. A. VAN VALxENBuRcH.
NEw Yopx. Aoril1. 1879.

= = INV IVVH. NpTTT 7, T6Sbs
M w Moffat-Sr: | have boon afflicted
with the fever and ague sbont . months,
and used good deal Of quinne. which did
inc no good. but | still grew weaker aud
weaker until was recommended to nv
your Life Pills and Phpnx Buffers, aad
after toking two boxes of pills and two
bottles of bt'ers, am very thankful to IN.
form you and the public a, urge, | consider
myself completely cured. Yours truly.
JOHN TENNENT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
N. Y. Mills, March 90, 1888,

Mr. Moffat-Dear Sit: ! have used your
medicine IN my family for some months, and
have received great benefit from il, especially
my wife and eldest daughter. My daughter
had been in decline for three years. Since
she commenced using your medicine she has
entirely recovered and is now we'll and hearty.
If this will be of any service 10 you. you are az
liberty to publish it. Respectfully. yours, &c.
N. BUTLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

MELANCHOLY DIsAsTER.-A gentleman
has lust called OF our office and informed us
that last evening the house Of Andrew
Otis Of Saranac was burned and four of his
children consumed by the fre.-Platts
burrh Whir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
STOVES! STOVES!!

TNHE Subscribers have on consignment
l. large stock of Cooking Stoves. from
No. to No. 4 of the latest approved pat
terms. Parlor Stoves, of very superior
st lie and quality. also, Box Stoves, of diff
ferent sises and patterns. Any one who
wishes to purchase any kind of Stoves, will
find it much for his interest. to cal and
examine the aboye Stoves, before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as the Stoves will be sold
very low and on terms 10 suit purchasers.
SOLOMON WALKER g. Co.
January 10, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

DAN DAY. Chitle"den County
VS.. Court, .4upnSk
Essex County BANK. Term A, d. 1883.
WHEREAS. Dan Day of Burlington
w IN said County, at the March Term
1888 of said court commenced his action
against the Essex County Bank, corpora
ton established by and under authority of
the State Of New York, declaring in plea
of covenant broken, for that on the nh day
Of March, A. ID. 1887, the said Day and the
said Bank, entered into certain agreement
signed with their hands aud sealed with
their seals, in and by which it was mutually
covenanted that the question of certain
mutual claims between them, as therein
stated presnccling certain lumber claimed
by said Day,i and certain monies paid
therefor oy said Bank to said Day, and
whether sa I'd sums so paid was too much
or too little, and also in relation to the
disconlinuance and discharge of suit in
favor ofsaid Day, against Udney II. Pen
| nman, &c.. should be Submitted to the ar.
bitrament and award of certain persons
therein named, at the dwelling house of
John Howard in said Burlington, on the
first Monday of May 1887, at which time
and place the said parties mutually bound
| themselves to attend and submit their
claims, and abide the award so TO be made
and averring that the said Day did at the
said time and place so agreed upon, attend
| and procured the attendance of the arbi
traitors. on his part. and his witnesses; bu,
that the said Bank did not attend at sale
time and place, as by said agreement they
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
as. Court, August
JACOB OWEN. Term, 1888.

JACOB OWEN. ERIN, 1895.
WHEREAS, George A. Allen, of Bur.
w lington. in said county. at the March
Term, A. ID. 1888 Of said court, commenced
his action against Jacob Owen. Of Burlington
aforesaid, declaring in IN action on note, dated
April "a, 1888 for the sum of five hundred
dollars, payable in suitable proportions Of
brick and lumber for brick house, to be de F.
llvered at any place in Burlington where and
when demanded, but has not paid the same
though often demanded, to the damage Of the
said Allen one thousand dollars, which action
was entered on the docket orsaid court at said
March Term, and the plaintiff appeared by his
attorney Charles Adams, and the said jacob
Owen being absent from the state al the time
of the service ofsad writ, the said cause was
by order ofsaid court continued to the August
torn 1888, of said court, at which term the
plaintiff again appeared by his said attorney,
and it not being made to appear TO the said
court that the SAID Jacob Owen had had per.
sonal notice of the 50 id service and tendency
of this suit, the same was again by order Of
said court continued to the March Term there.
of, A. ID. 1899. And the said court also or.
dered that further notice be g wen Of the pen
dcncy ofths suit, by publishing the substance
of the plaintiffs declaration in the "Bufling
ton Free Press" newspaper printed in said
Burlington, three weeks successfully, the last
ofwhich to be thirty days before the sitting of
said court, which shall be deemed sufficient
notice to the said jacob Owen 10 appear and
answer to said suit.
Dated at Burlington aforesaid, this Gath
day of Jan. AID. 1889. WIN. NOBLE Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
STATE OF VERMONT.
ROBINSON Ferris Grand Isle Co Court

CS OepteWueI 'e'W,
A. ID. 1883.
The subscriber having been appointed
auditor to hear. examine and adjust the
accounts ofthe parties in this cause.-the
action being an action on book-hercby
ciyes notice that he will attend to the ad
ius,ing of said accounts at the dwelling
honsc Of Reuben Sampson, in Grand Isle,
in said County, on the 25h day Of April
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon and
if either party neglect to attend at said
time and place, the auditor will proceed
exparte. by order of Court.
SAML ADAMS, auditor.
Grnnd LsLe .Inn'u2l 1890.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
SHOP NOTICE.

NOTWITHSTANDING we do not
IN Credit there have number of little
accounts OF 6, l2, 25. SO and 100 cents or
mole collected on hand which we wish
discharged. Those having any accounts
for us to pay will please present them.
Goods in great Va'iety for sale; Watches
and Clocks repaired in our usual STYLE
Terms. Cash, for Goods or Work at the
time Of delivery.
Jan. II. PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
GEO. KISNER.
LocKpoRT, Nov. 27, 1897.

LocKpoRT, Nov. 81, 1887.
Mr. w. 3. Moffat-Dear Sir: As remark
able nsance of the virtue and efficacy Of your
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, in restoring lost
health TO the afflicted, has occurred in my
family, deem it duty owe both 10 yourself
and the public, 10 make the fact known, that
others suffering under similar circumstances
might perchance see this and obtain remedy
in season 10 preserve them from premature
grave.
My wife has been afflicted with the liver
complaint and general debility for upwards Of
3 years; and for the last months she has not
been able TO walk across the room. After try.
various medicines prescribed by different ply
scians, which gave her no relief, che was
given up as incurable. In this situation she
was gradually failing, when ! happened To-
call upon your agent in this village, and he
gave mo copy of the Good Samaritan, tho
perusng of which induced me to try your
medicine, although had but little hope Of
her receiving any benefit from it, The effect
wRs surprising. Before she had taken ono
bottle of bitters and one box of pills, she was
so far recovered as to be able TO accomplish
most Of her house. work without assistance.
Yours, respectfully, WARREN PATTERSON.
For additional paSticulars Of the above mod
icine see Mofat's Good Samaritan, q copy Of
which accompanies the incidence copy can
also be obtained on application at the drug
stores of r. Moody and J. g. J. II. Peck g. Co.,
Burlington, VI.
The above medicine for sale at wholesale
and retail by R. Moody and at retail by J. e.
J. ii. PECK 4 Co. Jan. 1889. 6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

nNE FUR CAP and few White
~ Neck Ties, not yet sod, can be had
if applied for soon at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

"ISSUE PAPER, assorted Colours,
l. Coloured Drawing Paper. Stationery
in great variety, at the Variety Shop,
Jan. ~. PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

pVcscUtcO. NOII tHc oe""'''
was instantly made lin revenge suppose)
10 Law il on the table.-but before the
Speak er could PROFOUND the question,
motion was made TO adjourn, which pres
vailed.
This has been a dull day in the Senate.
The morning business was unImportont.
The Bil"to prohibit the giving or ac-
coping, within the District OF Columbia
challenge to fight duel, and for the pun
ishmen, thereof" -in,roduced by Mr. Prem
tiss of Vermont, at the last session, and
revived at the present, was passed to 80
reading, and will come up to morrow on It's
ana passage.
The latter pnrt Of The day was spent in
the consideration Of private business.
The Investigating Committee on Defa'-
cations left the city this evening tor New
York. Mr. Hnria'. is the Chairman-Mr
.Ph;Hp r. F'endnU, Of this city, Clerk and
Mr. I'm. Ogden Niles, Printer. The last
named gentleman does not accompany
them of course.
Yesterday. the Committee sent 10 the
Secretary ofthe Treasury series OF ques.
,ions, which are to be answered by the
time they return.
They have subrDnacd Mr. UnderWood,
the principal Clerk N the Treasury De-
partment, engaged on the matters relating
10 this inquiry, TO appear before them on
Friday, 10 New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
LAMP WICKS

NOE Astral. Store, Hall and other
Il Lamps of all SIZES, also for the Brit.
tana Sore Lamps, 70 l-2 cts. per bunch,
at The Variety Shop, also Chimney Glasses
for Astral Lamps, blacking Brushes. for
sale. Jan. 25. PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPE.
CIFIC.

IHerc,nOneterS, at the Variety
Shop. PANGBoRN g. BRINsmAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
DISSOLUTION,

"HIS is 10 forbid al persons barborlng
l. or trusting Harriet, my wife. after
this date. JOHN d. PICKERING.
BurIjn pLon IAN H. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
VIM. PRINCE s. son

Nv ILL make so les
w OF Trees and
Cuttings Of the Gem
urne Chinese Morns
Mul,icaulis. NJ orus
Exps Alpine.Brons
sa, Canton and other
varieties deliverable to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

the new States ;-and nine opposed to
to them. A report from the majority OF
either committee. therefore, would probably
be very nearly to the same purpose. But
there certainly would be greater chance
of the matter receiving free and full discus
sion from the select than from the standing
committee.
On these motions debate arose, which
was closed by n motion to lay on the table.
A call of the House was Immediately or
dered and after repeated motions TO sus.
pend the proceeding on the cal-after
reading the excuses OF absentees doors
ofthe Hall were opened, and it was found
one hundred and nineiy.nine members were
present.
The question was then taken; and there
appeared,
For laying the bill on the table, 1o2
Against the motion, "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
$25 REWARD.

Grand. Isle, JAM 81. 1899.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-13

to impress upon us Tie important lesson
That democratic clamOr Is wholly insompaii
bic with that pure and rational principle .
democracy which was designed as The foun
daiion Of our political institutions; that il
is ever attended with anarchy; and finall,
results in the government Of the many by
The one orby The fer. That such VIII be the
result Of the policy and course Of our Fed
eral Administration for some time TO come.
il is, as We have above animated, our sin
cere conviction. We are equally convinced
that the mass Of the people will sooner or
later discover this to have been the result,
whenever il shall have occurred. And that
such discovery will but open wide the
Aood-gates Of civil discord and bloodshed.
none can Goubi. Let but the purse and
sword be united, as Van Buren, would now
have them in his own hands--gud the result
Of which we have spoken is at once achicv-
ed The awful consequences, the exaci
character and extent Of which none can see,
but all must dread, will be at hand.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-13

Or ONE of the most remarkable anoma.
lies and incongruities in social way, that
We remember 10 have ever observed, was
that of Prince John, or in more republican
pIlraseo;ogy, MI John Vim B,ren, son Of
the President of the United Staies, plying
especial court 10 Queen Vicioria---.n other
words, Democratic Tory dancing altcn-
dance on Wtig Queen.
Il was with the deepest regret, yet at the
same time the most sincere conviction OF
its correctness. that we observed some re-
marks made recently BY London papcr.--
The paper alluded 10 seemed 10 be highly
pleased with Mr.. Van Buren,. II thought
that he had learned his political tactics on
the other side of the Allantic--and that be
displayed much good sense in his peculiar
political course, because that course was
calculated tOchange the republican charac
Ter OF our governments into limited mon.
archy o. enlighleRs oIigarchy. Peruse At.
teniively The page Of impartial history- and
experience, e there recorded, cannot fail
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-13
cOvERNoR nfcNUrr.

s'ses sin n Slate, nsejesticalty drum. g
Among the various sets which have dis
tinguished the government Of cur present
spirited Sairap, We would callthe attention
Of the people 70 bic approval Of the late legis-
lative measure, entitled can act 70 provide
for the internal improvement ct the State. z
II reading this acs, without e the sane time
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-13
COMMERCIAL INTELLIG ENCE.

We make ,he following exlrsCt 81 Cir
cular from Messrs. BHckHCy. Stanton s Co.,
New-Orleans, by which our readers viii be
graiifed o learn, that an Improvement had
taken place in the price Of our staple
The dates from LiveToolale 10 The lst Of
August, and though not ehiiloIy satisfactory,
show an evident imprOSemen, in the Cotton
Trade.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-13

Dear Siry-On the approach Of a new
business season, we take The Liberty of ad-
dressing yon; Femarking that we have de-
feTTed that pleasure, for some time, under
the belief and hope that we should Be able
10 give yOm more AIttering prospect for
the sale and consumption Of the present
yeats crop Of cotton.
We have this moment received the ants
ciptted intelligence, by the s'eamer Liver
pOol, from Liverpool, with dates To the lst
inst, and are highly gratified to state that
oar expectations have hceR partially TealIz-
ed. Our correspondent states that from
the 10Th TO 18th July, the market was az its
loves, point Of depression; many sales were
forced At decline 81 I al. belnw the cur
rent rates of the previous week; but from
the 18th July 20 the LIST August, regular
and cons ant demand Cor Cotton prevailed,
and prices had noi only recovered what had
been lost between the 10Th and 18th, but
had gained fully 8 4 3.l On previous quota
tons. The sales Tor the week ending 18th
july reached Al AS hales, and from 23th
10 lst Angusi, 1000 bales. The estimat-
ed stock, ia the port Of Liverpool was 51ai.
600 bales, being about the same as il was
same date last year.
There are two causes that nay exert
controlling influence on the price az Cotton.
list. tie continued hostility evinced bv
the Bank of England, with he combined
influence Of the Manufactures towards al
American interest, measnra5ly produced. II
= believed tom the interference BY the
banks Of the United States, il controlling
TIE principal portion of the two last crops
lot Cotton. 2nds and By far the most impor-
tants q The uncertain state Of tho Com
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-13

We regret to deem it our duty to make
some few comments on Judge Campbell's
recent Circular of September 9TH, $780, An
exposition of this sort having been once
commenced, it is best that it should termi-
nate to the entire satisfaction Of all.
The Judge speaks Of our late remarks as
being ''seemtngIy editoriaI;'' and further,
intimates, in another portion ofhis Circular,
the existence of connection between them
and some candidate. This intimation we
positively declare to be utterly groundless.
No candidate had or has the least connec-
ton or privity whatever, with us, in refer
ence to those remarks. And with respect
to the expression, 'sseemingly editorials .
we indignantly repel the charge implied,
and distinctly avow, that the sentiments
contained in our editorial columns are our
OWN, and couched in the language essen-
TALLY of our own choice; and that for those
sentiments WE ONLY, and none other OF
others, are responsible. Whoever regards
our editorial remarks as an infallible and
necessary index of the opinions and feelings
of any other person or persons, labors un
der entire mistake and error. We are ut
terly incapable of allowing any private indi-
vidual, nor does any private individual seek
to crafty aught of personal malevoleEce o.
private malice, through the MEDIUM Of ouI
editorial columns and on our responsibility
If Judge Campbell win tax his recollection
little, he viii, perhaps, End whatever can
dor he possesses, compelled to admit, tha
his refusal to pay US for services we have
heretofore rendered him IN the way of ON
occupation, cannot otherwise than preven
US from entertaining any good opinion o.
feeling, in reference to himself as man.
, This, however, is in our estimation far in
ferior in importance, 70 his present non-de.
script political position.
We have examined atteptiVely the above
mentioned Circular, and confess ourselves
far from deeming it satisfactory refuta
ton of the charges against his personal char.
acter. The Judge does not throw any ligh
whatever upon the suspicion entertained
that James was fictitious plaintiff, and no
real person. We are entirely in the darl
as 70 why the note given BY Myers to Judge
Campbell was nearly double the amount ap
parently due him by his own books; and thin
TOO, when full examination Of these books
developed the fact, that there was large
balance due Myers even after Glowing NV.
ers full credit for his note. DIR. Garrett
whatever may Be the character Of his afida.
VT in other respects does not thereby con.
uadictssis previous statement. that Judge
Campbell had directed him 70 make 4 forced
balance in reference to Myers account.--
Mr.. Garnett's affidavit. Is published. con.
trasts 60 strongly with his previous statement
IN regard to the correctness Of Judge c.
bools, dat, ~ ppcsins &. Garnett e PEE,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-13
Judge campbell,s cireuIar.

Private vices, however deteatable, have not
dignity sufficient to attract censure Of the press,
unless they are united with the power of doing
some signal mischief to the community.
If any course expressions have escaped me,
am ready to agree that they are unit for Ju-
MUS to make use Of; but see no reason to ad-
NIT that they have been improperly applied.
JuHrrs.