davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16


the TOMATO PLANT with vegetable
modify believed the
and Caarc Medicine discovered They have been nny
appreciation S0u Dypa Lnauce
Bilious COhis Influenza
Diseases Acid Stoa Glandur SDeungs of all kinds Cosirencss
Headache,
They Epidemic diseases
Bilious Agu climates
mary the best Cahac that local
will nallbe SCuRY and Travellers
10 unhealthy
For ordinary FAMILY PHYSIC they universally approved the best
ever offered.
Pill
healthy
servceabe indulge
or late suprcrs mnoderatey in desserts
The peculiar the Tomato Plant have long time attracted the
the Medical profession and the Public; and lively recently been
development Antbii
attire qualewhich the Proprietor happy being able gratand
Pills Public che full confidence
Valde remedy Nature disturbed
perform their
Physicians, prescribed all cote this
rapidly
S additional evidence of their usefulness.
the public influenced
medicine and Chemical
ingredients, should
thousand and irresponsible with which the dugel
and from the favor already bestowed by physicians and Others he feels
justified IN expecting this result
o. &c
who sell
G. R. PHELPS NJ D.,
or
Wholesale
forwarding will be promptly attended and liberal discount made those who buy
soMby authorized and towns the United States
Tomato Pills. the public will the particular for "PilELPS
Tomato Pills" Price 37l and -
For sale, wholesale and retail by j. & j. H. PECK CO.
and retail by ROBERT MooDY Burlington, Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
lIATR...H 4 l II.
BADNESS.

l. III ID Ut u III - T. o e i v.
THE GREAT MYSTERY FOUND our
ar LAST.
nR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERA-
~ TOR. DR.. Stery, after much attention
to the important sub ject Of preserving the hu-
man hair, has, after many experiments, chcmi.
cal and physical. been able to discover an arli-
Gle, which is now offered with the greatest
confidence for the toilet, as the best thing ever
discovered, from its soitcning and penetrating
quality, to produce a good head Of hair-to
prevent it from falling off when badness is
apprehended--to restore il when ba dness has
taken place, and to prevent il from turning
gray. 1t is more nourishing than pomatum,
antique oil. or cologne water. 1t is beauti-
full article for ladies curls--t makes The hair
soft and lively, and produces uncommon brill
fancy. Thousands have tested its superior
virtues and excellence. and in every instance
it stands unrivailod. 1t is all iniallible cure in
al affections of the skin on the head-as
dandrnii, &c. SC. Every family should be
supplied with bottle of this oil that by its
application to the head and hair of their chill.
dren. the beautiful and ornamental appendago
Of a fine head of hair, which nature has sup
piled us, may be preserved. From the numer-
Gus certificates and recommendations received
gifts salutary influence, the Doctor feels firm
ly persuaded he has succeeded in producing
and article which will meet the desired wishes
and appreciation Of the public.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK & Co.,
III Gencsee street, Utica.
In Burlington only by }. e. J. Fl. PECK e. Co.,
by WHITNEY, LANDON & Co., in Georgia
L,,I L. I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
IN C o VI p n Il n Is LIE TOOTH
PREPARATION |!

rHNIlE Uiopian dreams of the alchymist arc
q realized, and a remedy discovered for
the TOOTHACHE, and preserving those
important and beautiful appendages of the
human system. by the use of the mag
N'E1TC ODON7IC.4, which by its attract
i've, purifying and strengthening qualities,
removes all eXtrancous substances from the
teeth, rnd preserves them in their natural
brilliancy, and the gums in soundness and
beauty. 1t is ascertaned from experience,
that when used, the teeth will never decay,
but remain till the latest age Of man, with
their natural wear. Uhen they are decayed.
its progress will be arrested, and the teeth
preserved and prevented from aching. All
this has been done in Il muti,udeof inslan
ces and more, in thousands of cases, nervous
toothache (hat climax fpain) has at once
been efIectually cured by the use of this the
most popular dcntrlrcc in America. And
the public. so far as they have become ac-
ouainlcd with the merits of this tooth pow
der. have made use ofit--as we have sold,
within a short time, about 10000 boxes of
the Odontica. And, in conclusion. where and
WHO'S the young lady or gentleman, aye, tho
individual that values beautiful Sc, of teeth,
sound gums, and sweet breath, more than
fifty cents, that will be longer destitute of
box of DR.. Nj. Iitchcock's incompatible
Magnetic Odontlca?
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
A. HITCHCOCK Il Co,
No. III Gencscc street, Utica. N. Y.
And by their agents throughout the u. States
and Canada In Burlington only by ISL.
H. PECK & Co.. in Vergennes by J. il. Bow.
man, in Milton by Whitney, Landon & Co.,
in Georgia by Lorenzo James. aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

Lend, first rate article, for sale very low.
together with Il great variety ofolher articles,
as cheap as can be found at any other cs,ab.
lishment in the place. GEO. Peterson
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
TICKETS ONLY $50.

Authorized hv an act Of the Legislative AS
acmhly of Florida, and under the directions
ofthe commissioners, acting under the same
To be draUn al JachSonriNe, Flor. Dee. !. 1889
s. HAMILTON, Managers.
SYLVESTER g. Co., 156 Broad'ray, New
YORK.. Sole Agents.
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS
100 900 Tickets, from No. | upwards in sue
ccsSion.
The Deeds Of the property and the stock
transferred in trust TO the commissioners APP
pointed by the said act of the legislature Of
Florida, for the security Of the prize holders.
SPLENDID SCHEME!!
PEIzE-Thc Arcadc-23G feet. s
inches, 4 lines, ON Magazine ST.;
l0l feet, II inches, on Natchoz ST.;
1876 feet, S inches. on Gravicr st.
Rented at about $37 600 per ann. Dollars.
valued at 100000
Prize. City Hocl-l62 feet on
Common street: lao feet, 6 inches,
on Camp 81. Rented at $4,000
valued ut 100000
Prizc--dwclling House (adioning
the Arcadc) No. lG, 81 feet, inch
cs front on Na,chez street, rented
at $l2OO-vaucd at 10000
| Przc-do (adjolning ;hc Arcade
No. Is, @ feet front on Naichez
st. rented at Sl200-valuod at 10000
Prize do. (ad joining the Arcado)
No. 90, % feet front on Natchez
st, rented at Sl200--valued at 2OOOl
Prize do. No %, North east corner
of Basin and Custom house streets
40 feet front on Basin. and 30 feet
on Franklin street, by l27 feet deep
in Custom House street, rented at
$780, valued at 20,00
Prize do No. "a, South west cor
! ner Of Basin and Cusiom-house SITS
80 feet. inches on Dasin, so feet,
inches on franklin, 1877 feet, l0I
inches deep in front Of Custom
house strcet--rcnlcd at $500
! valued at 5000
Prize do. No. $50, "a feet, inches
on Royal street, by LET feet, IL
| inches docp-rcntod at $1,000
valued at 1900
] Prize $50 shares canal bank stock
{
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received Is
90 & Ell by 0
easements Of sash, Il
first rate article. at
81 and 81 cts. per
light. Also. all kinds
and sizes, furnished
TO order.
1icondcroga Black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
WORMS! WORMS !

VINO remove these troublesome and danger
l. Gus inhabitants of the stomach and bow
els, which so often impair the health and de-
stroy the lives children and adults, USE Doct.
NJ. Hitchcock Worm IE.l--a certain and
safe preparation for the removal of the vari-
Gus kinds Of worms that inlest the human sys
TEN. We say USE DR.. NJ. IIichcoks Worm
Tea, for this plain feason-thnt in no one of
the thousand cases, where it has been used
agreeable to the printed directions, has i, ever
failed.
NIB. Ask for DR.. NJ. llIrcHcocK's Worm
TEA, as there are many nostrums abroad for
the destruction of worms.
For sale wholesale and retail by A. llITcn.
COCK & Coz sole proprelors, III Genesco ST.,
Utica. and by their agents throughout the
United States and Canada. In Burlington by
J. e. J. II. PECK n Co., in Vergennes by J.
Il. Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon
& Co.. in Georgia by Lorenzo James. aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

The subscriber has been receiv-
ing for the last two weeks. the largest and
best selected assortment of
H4RDWARE,
S.4DDLERY& COaCH ware,
Sa,o mill Cross cut, and Circular
SAWS.
Store and Fire place HOLLOW W.4RE,
Wagon, Cart and Pipe BONES; GUNS,
Pocket and table CUTLERY,
Plated. German Silper. &, Briffdnia Ware,
CABINET TRIyU.Ni.NGS,
LOOKING GLASSES,
LOOKING GLASS PLATE, Sc. &c.
He has ever before offered to the public,
all of which he will be happy to dispose of
at wholesale and retail on the best terms
for cash or short credit. RoRERr MOODY
Burlington, June 25, 1889.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24
$o,74l 90


To the above expenses Of the Camp Street are to
be added $4,000 for rent, and to the St. Charles
$4,000 for rent, which makes the former loser of
$4,000, and the latter minus $4,000 by the opera
lions Of the The capital invested in the st.
Charles is 800 600 and in the Camp Street $50
brilliant theatrical season, however, is expected
this winter by the French and American establish
ments. Mr. Caldwe says that hereafter he will adj
NIT into his theatres any star on but two condi-
tions, viz To share the receipts with him or her
after the expenses are deducted-S5OO for the st.
Charles and $3.50 for the Camp Strickland to cut the
engagement short if it does not pay the second night
as was the case with Miss Clifton. He will alse bid
for the services Of any star fair price, and the
risk himself, paying the star stated sum. But he
will ne admit any star into his theatres on more
advantageous terms than he himself can enjoy as the
proprietor and manager. This system will put an
end to the wanderings this quarter of pseudo stars
Still he has said this before, and yet shared with
Forrest after $3.50.
As contrast to the above table we may state, that
last year at the Park Theatre the stars made but lit
ts and the manager less, because he lost money At
the National the following the statistics:-
Income fer 43 weeks. average 81, 200 weekly $s06Oa
Paid to stars $4,000
Weekly expenses, S4eO night iOS,2oO
300
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

Or Has any body good farm for sale near New
York 2 have a great miaa to turn farmer, and
teach the world little practical husbandry Apro-
pos-see an advertisement in another column Of .
Ane farm for sale.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24
MORNING
sATURDAV. AU0C~T "a, 1859.
90 The WEEKLr HrnALp will be publishedth'

o. The WEEKLI HEHALD will be pabiisneu 80"
morning At So'clsck-Price 81 cents, At the on'ce'
81, Anne-strcet II will contain the last ie''ers'
giving an account Of the fashonables at Saratoga-
a description Of Mr.. Clays progress down tho Had'
sen, and reception the "inperia City as ne calls
it, At ten o'clock Second Edition ct the weekly
will be published time for the sailing of the Liver
pooI steamer at o clock. This edition will coatan
the latest news by the morning mails, including the
departure Of Henry Clay watch takes place at nine
O'Clock. NMA HEef
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

o. The SIro SiHe Investigation has as yet made
no remarkable discoveries. Mr.. Scoles means
say his prayers and try il again.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

oo-Three hundred dellars reward 10 offered by thu
Sheriff Of Rochester for the murderer Of Joshua Rey
holds.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

61-Tbe steamer, Rienzi. from st. Louis for New
Orleans, struck snag about the nth inst, and will
be a total loss.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

"InprRIAL CRY AND SrArS."-This is the nam
which Mr.. Clay gave New York, in his speech !
in the Park.--Good.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

1y-Thc new ship Frankfort Of 900 tons burthen,
will be launched this morning at 81 o'clock from the
ship yard Of Mesrs. Pickett Il Thomas, foot Of Third
street, East river. She is intended for a New Or
leans packet, and will be commanded by Captain
Joseph G.. Russell
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

wEsr Persr BALL.-A ball 10 10 be given a
West Point on the 18th instant. Prepare fair ones
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

The American season can hardly be termed com
meneed as yet. The Southern and Western plantsrs,
erchsnts and ePuleut traders Saving left their rssi
dences for the sea-board, and the springs, and at
those resorts theatres not profitable on account
Of the shortness Of their several seasons. Wehave
not therefore, many theatrical movements to re-
cord, most of the managers being in this city ma
turing their plans for the winter and making arrange
ments with such of the European stars a. intend to
take trip to the South or West.
BY way of reference for the present and future
we here give the actual sums paid to stars at the
two leading soathem Theatres for the last season.:
81. Chssles, Seasox 'ss, 3s. Comp, Season 80, 3s.
Receipts CAS- weeks) $e62S Receipts, (24 weeks 50 817
Expenditures, (do) so7s7 Expsndtures,(do) ol,42l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

6J-The loco focos have a majority Of IA in joint
ballot in the Tennessee legislature. Folks majority
ia 2 O5S.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

0J-The letter bags Of the steam ship Liverpool
will close At Gilpin's Exchange News Rooms, Wall
street, this day at " o'clock There will be great
crowd and large parcels should be sent in early.
MAINE BoUsDArv.-We understand that the Brit
ish Commissioners for exploring the Boundary are
preparing, and almost ready to begin their reconnoi
sasce We have every reason to believe that this
difficulty will be soon settled anicably,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

PAID TO Stars IN a SEASON OF Fouk MONTH";.
ST. Charles
Celeste, % nighs-half benefit every sixth night and
$4,000 cash FOR other nights secured, 49, $7S2l -
Miss Tree Ia nicht.-share after $3.50, 16l4 81
Augusta share alter $500 expenses, nights 1857 %
Miss Clifton, IA nights, 40 80
one.haf bsnsat, Asss 90
Booth, 10 nichts 500 per night 1900 70
j. s. Browne, 10 weeks $500 SO
Finn 9 weeks, l406 90
J. r. Scott Ii reeks, 1896 90
per night $50 a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

t1-Bll Johnston, the Canadian patriot who was ar
rested in this city a short time since, arrived in
WATERFOWL last Thursday sen'nght and held under
bonds Of $1,000. lie requested permission to look
after bail which was granted He gave them "ieg"
bail and has not been seen since
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

Mn. WEBSTER EBGLAsD-NR. SrEvESsor-
GENERAL CASA certain portion Of the press is
busy on elaborate pufs the movements and
the first American that breathed in that land of
intellect industry and science Players asd polit-
clans in these latter days, seem to throw the small
editorial hffoafeurs into extacies. Mr.. webster's
speech a. the EastSpencer dinner is nothing extra
ordinary-or unusual-er great. Mr.. Stevenson, our
minister at the Court OF st. James, has made before
English audiences, more thinking and! eloquent
speeches than Mr. Webster has yet done. When
we were in England we heard much Of the sensation
which the eloquent virginan has caused. Yet we
have seen none Of the papers on this side Of the
water grooming under fulsome pufs Of his patriotism
and speecbifying Such, we may say olso Of General
Cass in Paris. That distinguished man has produc.
ed, in that centre.of European civilization impress
sion as much by his modesty and merit, as any man
more sbtrusiye woodland we have doubt il is
far more lasting Yet we or hear Of no elaborate
vufFs on either Of these distinguished men.
Ne person can estimate more highly than we do
the talents and genus Of such man as Webster,
but the miserable toadys Of the press that puff him
as they would player, or rope dancer, are only
Of everlasting contempt.
me- A Regatta is to come of next Monday after
noon, at o'clock, at Bradey's Brook-Hall Mansion
House II will be q beautiful affair. For particu-
lars, see advertisement.
tJ-Bil Johnston, the Canadian patriot who was ar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

Booth, nights; share after sass,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-24

ease freight was earned or could be carr after
the gale at Gibraltar, and aso stated that ght
the mother OF wages and argued at length that where
there no freight earned there cosld be wages
due, and cited to this psint Abbott shipping and
several ether authorities.
He also conteAdcd that the Act Of Congress of
1903 See 81 had repealed the prior statute and that
IN Anne rican vessef should be sold in foreign
country, and her company discharged, the master
was boand TO pay three months wages to the consul
for every mariner seaman who was an American
citizen, and designated such the list, but
70 others; that neither OF the hbellants were
designated As American seamcn on the crew list Of
the vessel or on the shipping articles and that both Of
them were designated az foreigners the articles
that abandonment Of the vessel TO the underwri-
tiers not in this case veInRfary sale within the
Act OF Congress Of 1903 and contended that the
the libeIlants had no right 10 recover the
three months wages in this case, as they were not
American citizens
The counsel for the libeants, in his reply, stated
that the Act Of 1892 repealed by the Act Of
1909 and argued that the rule was that two airma-
tive statutes must stand together in points IN which
they do not contradict anothcr and that the last
statute should be interpreted 50 not TO repeal any
more of the preceding than is necessary by fair
construction; that the two statutes Of 1872 and 1903
must stand together Besides, the law was well
settled that Affirmative statutes do not take away the
law existed prior 10 the passage Of the statutes
and cited &c Modern Reports, 11S, Institutes, 200
l Institutes, Ill-lI5.
That nv the statute Of 1892 and the law as IL exist
ed prior to the passage Of that act and by the marine
law, IL appeared that the spirit ef the law was, that
the master ought TO provide the OF seamen re-
turning TO the place where they shipped when the
vessel Is sold or wrecked, especially part Of the
cargo or wreck has been saved by the seanen's ex-
ertons that the act Of Congress Of 1903 did not alter
the old law, but only app led to certain class Of
eases where the men were Designate on the crew
list as American cifisens that the law, imposing an
obligation upon the master TO provide means Tor the
return of his 10 the state where they shipped
applies as well to foreigners who serve on board
American vessels as 70 American cit'zens. He also
commended that wages mot dependent upon freight
being earned, but they depended upon maritime
service, and maritime contract, and cited Jacobns
Sea Laws. 1853, note 100, note l. and further con-
tended that where vessel is stranded and the cargo
saved II is the duty Of the master to procure another
vessel and 90 ON with bis goods and the crew with
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

van OF benevolent operations let us move
out into the front ranks of enterprising
philanthropy. And if we see them no
sooner, we shall surely behold some
trophies of rich grace redeemed by our
agency, when we reach the fair banks of
eternal deliverance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

The following Sketch of the Modern As,roro
my found in one of Chalmers sermons, will
richly repay repeated perusals.
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

In furnishing the members Of both houses with
these valuable and interesting facts, trust that
v II be excused from placing before you the aggre
gate deiacations, through all the departments and
atons oT the for the last interest
ing twelve years In this kind OF business the indus
try Of the public sfIicers in power, has been
great, 40 steady, so unremttant that 1t is utterly
impossible TO compress, IN the compass OF an annual
message 10 both houses, any other statement than
mere sampe-a very meagre specimen Of the quantity
of defalcaton and plunder which yet remains In the
secret recesses Of the government bureaux, undis
covered. unknown, unthought Of, aud uncounfed. II
the speaker. whom You have brought forth after
beng fortnight in the straw, only gives the coun
try the proper comrnittess, will pledge my reputa
tion. including the profits Of the Herald, that the
unexrored Offices will prove valuable In honest
defalcation and legitimate pIunder Of all kinds, than
the anthracite mines Of Pennsylva or the gold
and silver mines Of Mexico and Peru. This valua.
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

DEc. 23.-Robbers Abrood-On Saturday pishtI
some thieves entered the store Of j. Drummond.
No. 159t Broadway, by means Of false keys, and|
$lOO. No trace Of their whereabouts has vet been
discovered On Sunday some loafers got into 4
sleeping apartment occupied by boy, At rs Nassau
street, and carried of bunch Of keys which he
had been entrusted with by his employers who car.
ry ON business at 80 Cedar street. The next morn-l
ing was found that the office had been opened the
papers and books ransacked but nothing carried Of
except seveHty-fve copper coins
1Another Mercantile Forgery few days hack
information was gwen to Justice that large
amount Of forged paper had been rendered 10 the
firm Of A. Foster y Sons, in payment for quaa,ity
of eofee but that the fraud fortunately disco-
vered before the goods had been obtained Warrants
were Immediately issued against two rrench,nen
one Of whom had lately started business At 81 Wa
ter street, and the other had been for some time 1,
the occupation of store ut No. 66 Broad 81 TER
names were A. Coquille and - SouberbielIe IL y
officers had difficulty in finding M. Coosille but
Souberbelle got notice of their good nte ntious and
all the they could get of his whereabuuts NJ
the letters G. l T., exhibited on the wall &C his of
flee; which means, gone to Texas or else where
The history OF the matter is as follows
The two Frenchmen came over here 10 push their,
fortunes, one linguist and the Other as q mcr1
chant The former got employed in Columbia Col-
lege, and was ploddng on in respectable wayl
when he was surprised by visit from his ompag1
non du coyage, NJ Souberbielle. The latter inorns'
ed his old friend how he had married Yankee
heiress with immense wealth, and how he was rapid
ly becoming the greatest in all New York, thai
ever wore moustache. Aftera long chat. he prog
posed to set up Coquills in business, and make mad
Of money of him forthwith. This proposal was ass'
sented to, and day appointed to arrange matters
take an Office, hire clerks, and get into extensivd
operations. Every thing being in readiness SoubSr
belle ted his pro'ege to call the house Of Eoste
Co., and purchase quantity Of coffee. This wa4
done, and Coquile referred to the broker Of th@
house, Mr.. burns, IN Wall st. He told this geatle2
that the coffee would be paid for with noted
drawn by the house ct Luce & Nolzy which bor9
said this would be satisfactory.
The prces were agreed ON, and a time ar.
ranged for completing the transaction. In the mean
time, Mr.. Burns happened to s.e Of the firm 81
Luzs s. Co., and ment ened the circumstance 10 tina
gentleman, among ett er matters OF business, when
TO his great surprise, the French merchant said hi
had such notes, andi steps accordingly iakct
to see Csqule and get the notes bat, uniortanaely
those arrangements did not include the cencoctor q
this scheme, who has, for time, eladed the ends d
Justice The following is literal copy of the not{
and the endorsements