davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27

Mr.. EpIroR:-It 10 not without regre, tina,
feel myself called upon 10 ask place in your col.
umns for any further discussion OF the late vos,on
ofpublic justice and individual liberty in this town,
but your correspondent, "Ver,as" Whose name by
the way, seems very unfortunately mispIaced) has
pretended in a communication this week, to give
tho "oher side" Of the question, and asks the use
of your columns, that SHE same medium which
contained the charges. should contain also the
correction and refutation." Had the wise and
gifted author Of that unanswerable and conclusive
argument confined himself TO a "coreclon' or
"reiuiatien" Of the facts Sc, forth by CHINA, no
further remarks would have been rendered neces.
sary, and the demolished aud annihilaled "Cmna"
would have been compelled 10 retire into merit ed
obscury, before the lrencl'aa, logic Of the mighty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
AT HO w A IL ID 8
Mr. Howard. Good morning Md s

Mr.. HoWdrd. Good morning Mr. Smut
Mr.. Smith. Good morning M Howasd
New Goods again see, when did you 20
II. Just after election, the aurora boraNs
night.
S. I recollect il WE'LL we always observe
such appearances at our house and examine
the books on the subject.
III. 1t is truly interesting TO do 60. Oh
that night how grand il was, beyond all
conception magnlfcently beautiful. The
Luminous Arch, its melting away and dis.
semina,inc itself throughout the Heavens.
and forming one vast canopy sufficiently
spacious to take under it's expansive and
ample folds all the inhabitants OF earth I
what could have been more exhlllrating to I
the human mind.
S. enjoyed it much, twas seen at .
great distance.
II. Yes probably all ovor the U. States,
and particularly by the passengers OF the {
grand steamer Great Western on her pas.
sage from Europe.
S. Ha. ha, ha, Great Western, you al
wavs have something TO say Of her.
H. Indeed should, on her first arrival
saw a new era had commenced, agreeing
with my idea Of matters and things in
general. up and doing. 60 ahead, quick
and cheap.
S. But then they Tax you pretty we'll
for it..
Fl. Yes sir, l was assessed for selling
goods cheap $780, pretty round tax. and
higher than any other retail store in the
United States.
s. What was that for.
Fl. Because the Listers had the power
and thought me . fit subject to make an
example of, and prevent it possible tho
monopoly Of too much trade in one store.
S. Well heard your business WAS in
creased and you made a grea. deal Of
money by it.
II. Jus, exactly 90, I pricked up my esrs
{ brushed my hair back and went TO work in
good earnest, and what think you l did.
S. Sold a great many goods.
Fl. You are right. had TO 60 to New
York seuen times last year, and il was
acknowledged by the Ladies, that | kept
up with the fashions, which you know re-
qulres quick work now days.
! S. They say you alwsys keep the newest
fashions and best goods.
| II. 1t has always been my wish to do 90,
and keep up the name of the Grand Bazaar
Arcade Cheap Cash Store.
| S, Great names-great many goods
great customers and ever 90 many clerks,
always busy and you taking the money.
II. Yes sir oil that may be said. | usa
every exertion to do justice to the ssiab.
lishment and accommodate customers with
the best, and such articles OF merchandise
az they desire, and have showed cheerfuly
at all times free Of charge or sell cheap for
cash.
S. Your store and assortment 10 one Of
the great curiosi,ies of Burlington. ] like
to come here when in town, it looks busy
and cheerful Our neighbours find al.
most all trade here when they pay cash for
goods.
II. Business Is pretty good,the WOO and
dairy Of Vermont has made il rich, and our
customers are increasing. and make it. me-
cessary to keep more kinds and . larger
stock Of goods.
S. see my wife and daughter are buy.
ing already, do your clerks sell as cheap 40
yourself.
Fl. Yes sir, sometimes little cheaper. so
as TO sell quick and have new goods often
come let us 90 and see. SET
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
DISTRESSING EVENT.

The recent death OF an industrious. TEN.
peraVe and much beloved young man, OF The
age OF eighteen, in this village, under the
influence Of ardent spirit, drank for the
first time under the urgent persuasion of
lnconsdera,e and rash associates, it seems
10 us should rouse the dormant energies
OF our civil authority, and wake up the
sober part of the community at least to the
immediate adoption of such measures as
will preserve the public peace. and save
our youth and children from pollution of
Their morals, and from premature graves.
The case to which we alude was of q
young man of temperate habits, of much
promise, and beloved in The family of which
he was member. 1t being the day OF
training, and at an election of officers, he
was necessarily present. The company
was marched into public house, the tables
spread with liquor, and this young man,
beng urged and urged, at length partook
of the intoxicating bowl, again and again
until becoming so much under its influence
that he was conveyed to his lodgings, and,
in few moments more fell into state Of
nsenslblity. Medical aid was soon called
in. aud unremilting efforts made to save
him for the space of about thirty hours
when he who but yesterday was in the
vigour of youth and the picture of health
lay PROSTATE in death from no other cause
than the use Of intoxicating liquor, urge,
with On importulty that brooked no denial
We bsrbor no feelings Of hostility. M
spirit Of i'll will towards those young mel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
Nj A II IL I Il ID

On Tuesday evening last. by the Rev. J. X.
Converse, Mr.. GEORGE N. SLoCUM of Shell.
burne, to Miss Lucy NJ. REED Of this town. -
Also by the same, at his residence, on Wednesday.
Mr.. GEoRGE &. PAYNE To Miss JULiETrE b.
MEAD, both Of SheIburne.
In ST. George, on the 18th inst. by Orlo s.
Lockwood, Esq, Mr., Caleb Hull Of Iinesburgh, TO
Miss Lima lshlm, Of St. George. daughter Of Silas
lsham. Esq.
in Wilson, on the 22d inst, by Rev. David 2.
Holland. Mr.. Geo. b. Coleman. 10 Miss Lois 6.
Hall, both Of the former pIsos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT
DIsTRIcT OF CHITTENDEN.
The Honorable the Probate Court tciihin
and for The District of Chittsnden, To
The creditors and Others concerned in tho
estate Of James .ucIntyre, late of Milton,
in said District. deceased.
" HEREAS Chauncey Pearl, Adm''.
w de 5onls non Of said deceased. hath
made application 10 this Court, TO extend
the time limited for making payment of the
debts of said deceased, twelve months from
the 80 b day of September. 1889. and the
Sd Wednesday of October next, being
assigned for hearing in the premises, at
the Office Of the Register Of this Court
in Burlington, and it having been ordered
that notice therefore be given, by publish
ing this decree three weeks successfully 10
the Free Press, newspaper printed at Bur.
llngton, before the time fixed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified. 10
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid. then and there. TO make
objection if any you have, TO the said time
of payment being further extended as
aforesaid.
Given under my hand at Burlington. this
26th day of September. A, ID. 1889.
CHARLES Russell, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27

STAGE ACCIDENT.-On Thursday eve
ming, as the Boston Stage drove up TO The
pos, Office, being heavily loadel with IA
passengers, and much baggage on the top
the coach was suddenly upset il crossing
an inclined plane from the road to the
platform in front ofthe office. The skllfnl
driver managed to keep hs six horses in
check, until q sufficient number d cl,lzons,
aroused by the plteous cries Of tie passen-
gers, [mosily females came to tie rescue,
and cx,rlcaed the sufferers stom their
perllous position. Providcn,ia|l,. no per
son sustained material injury from the &C..
cldent, A passenger informed is that the
stage came very near upsettng twice the
same afternoon. in conseqenc. Of the
wrelched condition of the Gulf Road for
a considerable distance. We have heard
frequent complaints of the same character.
AS The proprlelors of the road are about TO
petition The legislature for renewal OF
their charter, it is to be hoped they will
see to ii that a il just ground of complaint
is removed Montpelier pnper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
SCHOOL MEETING.

The inhabitants OF district No. 10. are
notified that an adjourned meeting will be
holden at Howard's, on Saturday evening
at o'clock, for The purpose Of settling up
an old score of several years standing and
raising money to pay up arrears and defray
current expenses.
,Senfembpr 26
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
Insurance Notice.

TVHE members of the Vermont Mutual
Il fire Insurance company are hereby
notified that the annual Meeting of the
Company, 10! the choice of Directors, and
to alter or amend The bylaws, will be
holden at The Court House in Mont pc ier,
on Wednesday. the 10th day Of DC tober
next, at one O'Clock p M. By order Of
the Directors, J, Y. VAIL, Secretary.
Sept. l6, 1889,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27

A disastrous conflagraiion occurred at
Natchez on he 5,h inst. The fire broke
out IN an old stable in Cotton A ley, leading
from Pearl to Commevce streets. The
loss of property is estimated at $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have originated
either from negroes getting inc the stable
to gamble, or by the act c. incendlarles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
NEW GOODS.

nlAMOND Cement, for cementing
IL Glass &C., best German Cologne,
Gold fob CHAINS, best London Thermome.
tiers, which are graduated 20 40 degrees
below zero, at the Variety Store.
Sept. &c. PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27

The Boston and Philadelphia papers an.
nou,ce the death of two distinguished in
dlvlduals, Harrison Gray Otis. and Mat.
thew Carey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
NOTICE.

VTNllE subscriber hereby notifies those
l. whose Notes and Accounts are due.
that payment must be made by the 18th Of
October next without fail.
Sept 90, 1899. II. NJ. GIDDINGS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-19
- - ID
FOR NEW YORK.


fLouisiana and New York Limo of Packets /
lllt; Ships composing this line will sail from
New Orleans and New York every other Nom
duy-comuencing on the Goth November-and 10
insure the punctuaty in the time of sailing, tie
linz W i'll hereafter consist Of five ships, viz:
Ship Yazoo, Captain Trask, 10 leave on the Goth
November.
Ship Louisville, Captain Palmer, 10 leave on tho
4th December.
Ship Huntsville, Captain Eldridge. to loavo on the
18th December.
Ship V.cksburg. Captain Woodhousc, to leave on
the LIST January.
Ship Mississippi, Captain Davis. to leave on tho
18th of January.
The above nre all new, of tho first class copper,
d, and copper fastened, and upwards Of $40 tons
burthcn, Of light draught Of water, being built
IN New York expressly for the trade. The price
Of passage is fixed ut 100 dollars: their cabins are
fitted up in the most improved and convenient
pIan and finished in neat and elegant STYLE -
Ample stores of the first quality will be provided,
| and every regard paid to the comfort and entire
satisfaction of passengers, who will please take no.
lice that no berth be secured until paid for at
the Office of the consignecs.
These vessel Is commanded by captains we'll
| experienced in the trade, who will give every at
| tcntion and exert themselves 10 accommodate. They
will at all times be towsd up and down the Missis.
sppi by steamboats,. and the strictest punctuality
observed in the time Of sailing.
u.rT In If thafft tshiqs x net ,6esBVntf
put board of them, unless regular bill Of lading
be signed therefor, Mt the counting house of tho
| agent owners. For further particulars apply to
ID BEIN & A COHEN,
nov27 80 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-19
PROSPECTUS,

THE subscriber proposes to publish. in tho be-
ginning of the ensuing winter, Condensation Ct
tho twenty volumes Of the Old and Nsw Series Of
Martins Louisiana Reports to 10 comprised IN four
volumes. s,o.. according to- tho model Of Peters
Condensed Reports.
This work ia now ia preparation by J. Burton
Harrison, Esq of this CITY. assisted by William F..
Brand, Esq. Tho Editor is also permitted by a
distin gusied retired Judge Of the Supreme Court,
and by one of the sitting Judges to expect from
their personal supervision all tbs advantage which
may naturally be r'apod from their experience.
Such work is becoming every day moro ne
cessary, as tho original is voluminous. expensive,
and scarce. An increasing curiosity too is mani.
fest in tho other States of the Union, in reference
to the peculiar Jurisprudence Of Louisiana; and the
circumstances Of the numerous principles here de-.
cided in the adjustment OF conflicts of laws, makes
the knowledge of adjudged Cases Of prime ut.
lty TO the jursts of the whole Union. Moreover.
the rising republic of Texas has adopted our codes,
aud thus there is great demand for tho Louisiana
decisions from a fresh quarter.
Convcnient notes, indicating the parable cases
decided in Louisiana, and occasionally those IN the
moro authoritative forums Of the other States, will
90 added 10 each case.
Tho work will form four volumes, royal octave.
and will DO delivered, bound, TO subscr bers ut So
per VOL; in case it should DO found practicable to
compress it into three volumes, tho Price to sub
,cribcrs will be 81 per vol.
Subscriptions received by
WIN MckEAN,
,e5 cor Camp and Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-19
PRICE ~ CENTS.


Terms Of ae Newspaper Press Of New Or,ean.
INA MIN 'asls agresd to At an adjourned meeting Of
the Proprietors, held on the 18th Of March, 1887.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dollars for the daily pa-
per annn,n, PAYABLE Sc ni-aunu.lly in advance: ten
dollars for the pi-weekly country paper payable one
year in advance, where city reference is given No
y description will be discontinued until arrearages are
settled In case Of di continuance, weeks notice
in sorit,ng must oe invsriaby given, previous to III
xpiration VI subscription.
ApvERr,slNa.-One dollar per square for the first
Insertion, and half that price for each subsequent
m, material alteration from the original advertisement.
will be charged us new one.
YEARLv Observation-Disclosures and Ira ers,
ovty dollars f English alone, and sixty for both Ian
sanks, @ Offices; e E and other sma
eighty for bot', languages; Ship and Steamboat Fac
tors Or Commission merchants sixty dollars in English
ne, and eighty Tor both languages.
MARRiAaEs, OsfryARr NOTICES, and articles call.
ing the attention Of the public to safes property,
cards Of passengers benefits &C. &c. will bs charged
dollar per squire for the first insertion in each Ian
CoxMuSIcArloNs, or Advertisements, of any person.
al nature, when admissible, shall be charged double,
4 deduction of twenty five per cent will be made to
Auctioneers Shera, Register. Of Wills, and Marsl'as
on sales Of real estate, published in both languages,
and 50 per cent in English alone: 10 per cent on sales
advertiser Esrs out Of the direct line of business
Of the advertiser, such legnl, auction, and planta
DO charged for sepa. acly, and at the ordinary rates.
Advertisements not specified as to time, will be
published one month, and charged accordingly
No advertisements Of bankruptcies will be published
in any case, unless paid for previous I" insertion or
saylssnt guaranteed by responsible person in town.
Theatres and other places Of amusement, advertising
daily or the season. be charged 500 for English a.
lone, and Ai50 in both lanG"oges
An announcements Of candidates for political offices
will be charged double the price Of other advertise
Rsents
Owing to the immense loss sustained by newspaper
names Of persons whose accounts have not been pad
within month alter presentations, shall nc made
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-19
f:;$ t:;&
PENSACOLA MANSION HOUSE

NEW CITY, FENSACtlLA.
1kNIE subsc rer aving pur. hased the lease and fur
l. niturenf this we'll known astablis hnent, from Mr.
Taylor, the late proprietor will he ready to GIVE vi
tiers by the LIST st April next.
Numerous and costly improvements will be found in
the arrangements OF the Mansion House. New and
more connections bathing houses will be huit, and
warm b tbs will be provided at all hours. stable
will be attached 10 the house. with gnod accommodate
tiuEs for horses and carriages. FMst horses and
carriages will ais" be kept for hire at moderate prices,
and sail and row boats with persons to manage them
tor the OF visitors. Billiards and Othe amusenents
rsuay found al Watering places, will also be furnished,
and so conducted as not 10 Interfere with the comfort
and quiet OF the boarderS. The wines nnd liquors will
be Of the best quality, aud ull supply Of
ic, cargo has already beeu ordered, which will arrive
ubout the LIST OF May.
Mr. Frederick Barnard, who formerly kept so popular
hotel ut Washington city, will condacl this no ell for
the proprietor whO With such aid, confidently
the sisers of last year, and his friends eenerally that
they will r.ceive every possible attention.; and thereby
expects TO give raj satisfaction.
the local advantages OF III Eo, &c are too we'll
known to need a 'engt. ened description ere. rhs
facts Pensacola is the largest station of the
government; the general rendezvous OF the Gulf SQUAD
ron; the subri.y OF lis climate refreshed constantly du-
ting the summer months by the coolest ree8es from
islands aud 'isers the abundance and dalicscy OF tho
fish with winch the waters abound; and lie proximity
to the best Southern markets, give Pensacola the pre-
ference all other places in thee latitudes,
| healthy and delightful summer retreut.
First boats will ru between Pensacola and Mo-
bile and will all times he allie IL take the passengers
| from The New Orleans boats.
| N B ARNOLD.
| Pensacola, Feb 18th, 1898.
| ~ Gente,uen wishing to engage rooms for their
families can address the FroproiUr, At Pensacola, or
Mr. Sewell Taylor, the former proprietor, At New Or
|
| References.
! T Sanford, Esq, MIR q Cullun, B McAlpin, Esq.,, 1t.
Kibhy, in Mon lie; S Taylor, Rea, Esq, in New
| Orleans.
Fs-A le,,e, bag, to receive communication. for
persons the love hotel, is placed Al Geo Whmans
| ufice, 81 st Charles Exchange.
FLORIDA ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.
70 Travellers DESTROYS Of taking the Florida route,
via Pensacola the North, informed that fssi rate
boats will constantly ran frun. Mobile Peneaeola
leaving Mobile and Pensacola every aher day eer tha
let Of May Goo, stages will alweys D pssvtasd "
the .ubscr'ber,o be in readiness % mhs
Mobile, in case OF the failure Of ths 009tA
NB ARNOLD.
Tue -,csmhcai Champion laavss MekHs - Hsnsa
,,.,Ia tn ice week. ~ - "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-19
Badness


"A BEAUTIFUL head of hair ia the grandest orna
ment belonging 10 the human frame. How strange
~ the loss Of it changes the cotn'enance and prema
.nre!y tr,"gs on the appearance Of old age which
ses many 10 recoil at being uncovered and sometimes
even to shua society to avoid the ests and snsers oil
their acquaintance the remainder Of their lives are con
s seq spent IL In short no, even the
that nenvv sinking gloom does the loss of Ills hair
avert all these unplea OIdr;dge'
Balm Of Columbia stops the hair from falling off on the
nrst application and few hottie restores il again.
likewise produces eyebrow. and whskers; prevents the
mar from turning gray, makes il curl beautifully and
trees ii from scurf Numerous certificates oi the frs,
fespfctaty in support of the virtues Of Oldrdgei,
balh'' arc shown ny the proprieors.
o. Read the foowng:-
Robert Wharton, Esq late Mayor of Philadsph
has certified az may b. below to the high chara
ter Of he following gentlemen.
ne undersigned do hereby certify Tint wehave used
the Balm II Columbia discovered by j. Oldridge end
have found il highly .erviceae NOT only az preventive
against the falling of of hair but also certain rcs,or
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in st George charge.
No &c North Fifth st.
JOHN P INGLIS, 32l A,ch street.
yoHN THOMAS, NJ D, 1863 Race st
Join $ Fi,REY, ltI Spruce street.
HUGH McCURDY. 2i3 South ID st.
JOHN GARD, Jr, 1913 ARIEL, street.
r. known that three of the abov. signers are NOR,
'an oo years Of age, and the others less than 3d.
(Fron the Mayor.]
COmmonweal Of PENNSYLVANIA,
City Of Philadelphia.
!, Robert Wharton. Mayor of said ci,v Of Pb;lu1..
rha, do hereby certify that am we'll acquainted with
Nessrs + lnglis John 5 Fure, and Hugh NJ .Curdy,
whose names are signed to the above certificate that ,ey
are gentlemen OF character and responsibility, and az
snch 'n' credit should lie given the said certificate
In witne' 3 VIII .reof have hcreunto sct NV hnnd
and caused the seal of the city to be affixed, hi,
., 9th day of December &c.
l.: =! ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
OBSERVE TINT each bottle the Genuine Rain has
splendid engraved wrapper, which is reprcscnter
the Foil JfNingara, &c
Sol' hotsnle and retail by the sole agents for Am.
RIGA. % Fleche, street. nra, Maiden Lane one ,no,
De r'arl street. and by most druggists and erfuncrs
JARVIS & ANDREWS,
m9 Wholesale Agents, New Orleans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-19
ROWAND.S TONIC MIXTURE,

FOR FEVER AND AGUE.
FGNEN years have not yet elapsed since it
l. first regularly submitted TO tho public but it
has attained the highest reputation; and has sup
planted every other medicine for the Ague, wherev.
or it has been known and appreciated. Already
has it been carried in every direction throughout
the United States, and still realizes moro than could
have been anticipated by its most sanguino friends.
Thousands of persons lave not only been relieved,
but restored - health and vgor through its agen.
poi a%f TO rs do:asd ana sa ipi;a efficacy
is composed of such medicinal principles us are
calculated to renew the healthy action Of tho stom
ach, liver, and other important digestive organs
the loss of which harmony is the immediate cause
Of the disease 1t is apparent also, that it Produ-
COS an entire change in tho condition of the system,
and certainly destroys the native liability TO relap-
SEES Of the affection. When the Ague is attended
with any other complaint, the employment Of the
Tonic Mixture will not Interfere with tho treat.
mcnt of tile other di-ease but will even afford
sistnnce by furnishing strength and vigor to tho
body during the course Of treatment. These who
make use of this medicine may be insured that
there is no Arsenic, Barks, Mercury, or any other
article in its composition untriend v to the human
constitution; being entirely 4 peyetnbIe extract;
and they may have additional confidence in tho
use thereof when they perceive that it has tho ef-
feet of gent laxativ about tho time half bot
tic full has been takci,- consequence of which,
there is no part Of the medicine left to lingcr in
tho bowels TO Instructions, and other evils,
| arising from tho use Of many of the remedies nov
offered for the cure of this affection. 1t has been
| used also US a preventive, by many who sub
iect to periodical recurrence Of the Chills. and it
| has invariably warded off the apprehended attack.
OJserpe! The Proprietor, fully satisfied 18th the
unparalleled md universal success which has
s,antly attended punctual and regular use Of the
| Tonic Mixture, in all cases Of Fever and Ague,
feels warranted in engaging to refund the price to
III.