davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
MENICO.

Inc schooner Camanchc, at New.
Orleans, brings Vera-Cr,lz dates to tbe
18th and city Of Mexico to the 4tb an
gust. There was no truth in the report
that Santa-Anna was assassinatcd
The return of Bustamcntc TO power has
been stgnaIized by two acts which. in orr
opinion, are bitter satire on the policy
OF Santa-Anna. The first of these acts
restore the press all the rights and privi-
lcges which it formerly possessed. The
second annuls the celebrated contract
fora loan concluded by the hero of Ia
maullpas, which would have been extre-
mely burdensomc to Mexico. The de-
mand for its being annulled was pres
cnted to the senate by committee of the
chamber of deputies on the 20 of iulv.
and that body having given decision
as desired by the chamber, a decree in
conformity thereof was published. The
contract for the loan had been effected
at London for l.. 10000.
The Unitcd-Statcs schooner Boxer.
Com. Nicholson, belonging to the soua-
dron III the Pacific Ocean. anchored in
the port OF Mazatlan on the 9th June.
from crulzc along the western coast
Of Mexico.
The Camanchc brings S l6,5O0 in
specie, and several passengers.
Iero-CtW-, 7 aagusi.-.Don ipnacio
Mora, general Of engineers, arrived here
to day. He has brought with him work.
men and tools, for repairing our mole,
and building Notifications.
CITY Of .Wecico, 3Oth July.-Gcncr-
al Canalizo has asked to be relieved
from the command OF the Northen diyi-
sion OF the army, in consequence of the
bad state Of his health.
The tactious leaders, Scmus and Ca.
males, continue their career as frecboot-
ers, without daring to face the troops of
the government. Captain Vidieary left
them, and went to Montgomery to OBJ
tain his pardon.
In Ialisco 02 Insurgents had como
to obtain their pardon.
In Nalladolid the famous Ronda and
other Insurgents had also arrived to ask
for pardon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
DIR. SIIERMAN,S CnIrGII
a|||.z!! :||!I!! u NEe2.al u !; D.

AK II ihe safest, UnsT sue aud A, rIn..
remedv for C0vghs. Coids CoqsumDijong
Uhoop'ng Cough .4sthma. 7ighiness crth,
lungs or rhest Sc. Sc. The prop,ip,,
| ma meyer known an instance where the,
hld n"i give perfect satisfaction Scvprn
Thousand boxes have been sold within the
last ihree months, restoring TO health. Der
sons III almost avery stage of cousumn,ion
and those 'aborng under The most dlsres
sing colds and coughs. They do no, check
ana Dry Nd The cough, but render it easv
| promote eXpecioraiIon, allay the ick,lno
or lrfIa alton, and remove the proyimole n,
! exciting cause. They are made from
| combination Oft most valuable expec,o.
rant, or cough medicines and are undoub,
ediy superior TO every thing IN use for
those complaints. Hundreds upon hmm.
dreds OF certificates have been offered of
their wonderful virtues, from those who
have been saved from an unlmely grave.
and restored to perfect health, by uspg
them.
Where there is much pain in the breast
or side. one Of Sherman's Poor Mans
rlasters should be applied over The part.
ana worn TIL relieved. II attended with
cos''Vehess, few cathartlc or laxative
L'Z"nges, or any mild cathartc medicine.
shonId he used as occasion reuures.
Ex' Sheriff Parkrns was cured in two
DAYS, OF most distressing couch NJ,
bn''on o! Providence. Mr. Shalcr of Bns-
Ton. MT RIVERS. Mr.. Combs. Mr.. Wallace
Judge Peters, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs R,ch.
n'dson, and hundreds Of olhers of ,h,s civ
nave called 10 express their SUNRISE and
commentator of The speedy relief and
cures effected by these truly wonderful
Congh l. zenges
Doc'nrs Smith, Vandenbu-ch. Coms,ock,
Hams Brigham. and several others of mr.
most distinguished physicians, have used
these Lozenges, in lhcIr pract,ce. with IN.
variable success. The medical faculv
uniformly approve Of them, as the hes,
cough medicine IN use.
Mr.. Kendall from Vermnpt, visited This
cry last fall. intending to 90 South IN
hopes or mi'igallng Il severe cough and mi
nonary aifrc'Inn. that be had been troubcd
WIN tor several months. He had tried os
ne supposed, every popular rrrnedy. with.
out any relief He wa~ induced bv friend
:" purchase box of DR.. Sherman's Courh
LOHE.NGE S, which to his sunrise afr,
dcd him great rellef ~ few hours and IN
'hfee weeks restored hun to perfect health,
SO mat he returned home to his family re-
ioicrng.
u7So'd AZ Sherman's medica'ed Lozenoe
warehouse, l0G Nassau st.. New York
ana IN Bnrlngton, VI NJ the VARIETY Sto,e
sept. !. by PANGBoRN & BRINsMArp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
Making 5 per cent. ossessmen,

Making per cent. assessmen,
Tor the year; SAID per centage to be cas-,
q" me original amount Of the premium
note without reference TO any endorse
men's. and to be paid TO The Treasurer.
at his office in Montpelier. on or before
me 10Th day of Oct. 1889, being the day
OF the annual meeting Of said COMPANY
An opportunity will be presented to for.
ward assessments by The members of the
Legislature, and those who neglect TO for.
ward their assessments then. are referred
to The "ih section of the Act, attached 10
each policy for the Consequences.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer
H""' p'h'r' avg -, 1859. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
JOSEPH WAIT,

A IVES notice that he has bought on,
~ the interest OF his late Partner Mr.
JOHN p. TABOR. and will continue the
staple and fancy dry goods Business, at the
old stand, west side Church ST., Q doors
above The square, where will be constantly
kept full supply Of French. British and
American Goods of The best quality, which
will be at all times freely shown and sold
nncommcnly cheap for cash---he has on
hand gond assortment of
PLAIN and fg'd Silks
Dark and light Calcoes
Silk, KID and Th'd Gloves
Six and Hose
Ribbons. Belts, fancy Hdkfs.
Net and Embrd Scarf,
Edenbor'o aud Tartan Shawls
Lace and Cave Wells
Embrd Collars. Laces, &c. &c.
Gents. Cotton Hose
Cotton, Silk, kid, g. Th'd Gloves
Silk, Bombazln, Satin aud Hair Cloth
Stocks
Cheap Six Crava'ts
Best Italian do SO and 40 inches
Cio'hs and Cassimers
Umbrellas &c. &c.
harrington, Aug. l6. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
Joseph Jones' Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT,)
DIST. OF CHrTTENDEN s.

list. OF CHITTENDEN. IS I
VH\f1E Probate Court for the district Of
IL Cil'tendeD. to all persons concerned
in the estate of Joseph Jones. late of IN.
derhIl in sald district, deceased.
GREETING.
Truman Sheldon. Executor of the last
will and testament Of The said deceased.
having made application to SAID court for
license to sell the real estate Of SAID de.
ceased. representing that a sale thereof is
necessary for the payment of the debts,
and charges Of administration, and propo
ses to render an account of his OGminlstra.
ton. and 10 present his account against
SAID estate for examination and allowance.
Whereupon the court aforesaid doth assign
the second Wednesday of September 1889
tor hearing in the premises. aud doth
order that the heirs and a Il others interested
in said estate be notified thereof BY publ.
cation of this order three weeks success.
sively in the Free Press. a newspaper
printed in said Burlng on. the last of which
publications to be previous to said second
Wednesday of September. 1889. that they
may appear at the time and place aforesaid
and show cause why ilcence to sell said
lard should no; be granted, and why the
account of the said executor should not be
allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this
18th day Of August A ID. 1889.
WIN IVES TON Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06

Mr.. STACY:-The brilliant display ex
hlblted last evening by the Aurora Boreai
exceeded any thing OF of the kind whicl
has fallen under my observation for a cor
siderable time. To attempt a description
OF 1t would be as futile as it wonld he pre
snmP'noDs; and alike vain would be an,
attempt TO represent it with the pencil.-
Inc 'ncessant aud rapid change of form
and color rendered it impossible to ca,cl
the whole at any given poln, of time. Bu,
description is the less needful since it oc
Cured so early IN the evening as TO allow
nearly all an opportunity OF witnessing il,
The amount Of light proceeding from the
meteor was not remarkably great, although
IL was Heqnen'lyso intense, from particular
points, as to cau,e bodies to cast ds,inc,
shadow: yet there were some things in it.
appearance worthy Of note. About 0 O..
COCK, while slreamers were shooting nm
't"m different points of he horizon, the
sky IN the south cas-, began gradually to
assume dark red, or bloody hue, which
rapidly jeepencd and extended pa rticuIar,v
towards the east, where The meteor Lad
assumed hue of dazzl no white There
al length " 'nteFmlugcd .ud for tune the
whole eastern portion Of the heavens an.
?eared hount'fuIIy striped with white and
req. a. a quarter past nne he main bodv
q The meteor was stlll in the sou,b e,s,
""''"@ nc form OF on immense dome with
us VeileX about 10 degrees TO the sou,h
east 81 the zenith, and its base extending
about 80 degrees along the horizon. A,
this instant. pencils, or streamers of LIGHT.
shot forth from he verex of the dome IN
every direction, and extended down nearly
10 the horizon all around and for about
one hour, during which time carefully
watched the meteor, the s,reamers all con
'e'ged TO This point, about 10 degrees S.
Il. OF the zenith as to q focus. Dur,no
the whole time | observed the meteor i,s
motions were extremely rapid, and its col,
ors continually varying from dazzling
white TO the most dark and sombre red.
and the Imagination would require bu,
'''tle aid from superstition to convert It in.
10 an omen of " dlreful war and fields of
blood" While gazing upon it, was at
times disposed to regard it as mere usus
nalura' designed to mock the menpre et.
Iorts OF man, at fireworks and jlumno.
t'o's' and pour contempt upon that ph,loso
p"y "h'ch expects to rob nature of her
mysteries.
Sept. 4, 1889. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
STATE or TERMO.N'T,
DISTRICT OF CutTTrNpEN

l
! TE7lIE probate court for the Ds,rc, Of
u Cbitcoden. TO all persons to whom
| 'h'se presents shall come. GREETING.
Snlly Tracy of Essex, in SAID district.
guardian of Emily NJ Trncy Of said Essex.
female minor under the age of eighteen
years. having represented to tins court
tha' the SAID Emily is seized in her own
right in foe of the following described
piece or parcel Of land lying and being
situate in sad Essex. viz: all the land
decided by Amanda Spencer to Griswold
w. Tracy. on The 3Ist day Of December
1886, and is part of lot No. 81, as by said
deed recorded among The records of deeds
IN said Essex will appear, reference thereto
beng made, and Is supposed to contain
elght acres, and that a sale Of said land
would be conducive to the best interest of
her said ward, and praying sad court TO
license and empower her, the SAID Sally. 70
sell said land. II is hereby ordered tina,
sad application be- heard before SAID court,
at session thereof To be holden ut the
REGISTERS Office IN Burlington. on the
second w ednesday Of October, 1889. and
that notice thereof be given bv publishing
'hls order, containing he substance Of said
petition, N the Free Press, IA ncwspaper
printed at Burlington two weeks snccc4-
sive'y, the last of which publications TO be
not less than two weeks previous TO sad
day.
Given under nv hand ., Burl ns'on. tin,
3lst day of Augut, 1889
VIM. WESTON, Rceie,er.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
Sept. 4, 1889.

Mr.. EDIToR,-I have never hoop
considered one of the grumblino sort
nor have | often complained of the char.
gos sometimes made upon travellers, by
gripping tayern-koepers, who never OK
(Pect to see their faces again. But was
vnadc the victim Of a demand, the other
Hay, so outrageous and baref;lccd that |
tRlnk the demandaat deserves little
tag'e on that account.
r. took the line boat in the evening
accompanied by two ladies, for Plats-
burgh, where we arrived a little before
eleven, When we got to Fouqueirs in
that PLACE, the ladies' under my care, en-
pressed a wish to go on to the Cumber-
land Springs six miles from the village,
which was the place of our destination,
and whittier some friends of the ladies
had preceded them. | accordingly Or
dcred a carriage, got the ladies OH board,
and asked the Barkeeper what his charge
was for taking US over. And what think
you M. Editor, was the modest demand
of this cipi and re, 'sonnable gentleman {?
Only Fipe Dollars And this for taking
three persons six mi les over good road,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
SASH FACTORY.


'sNiiE subscriber would respectfully inform
n INC inhabitants of Burlington lha, by the
earnest solicitation of number of gentlemen
residing IN and adjacent to said town, he has
been constrained to establish
SASH Factory,
at Colchester Falls, Gone mile from the Cont
Ho''Se' IN Burlington,) where he will be happy
70 supply all those who may wish to purchase
" nrdo'r Sash or Blinds. HIS long experience
IN me above business warrants him in assuring
all those W no may favor him with their patron.
usc' mat They may depend upon first rate
a"'cle' as he is determined TO employ none
out hrst rate workmen and his stock will be
OF The very best materials. Orders from a
distance addressed TO the subscriber at Bur.
lhg'on. VI. will bo thankfully received and
promptly attended to. SIDNEY SMITH.
Co'ehester Fails, august 3, 1899.
w. h'--a,i work warranted TO bo good or
no sale. Any size or quantity of Sash, fur.
nished TO order.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
Antl-Slavery Earthenware. q

new pattern well adapted TO remrud free.
men OF their own nights and enioymenrs
ne above with general stock Of CHINA
Glass q EARTHE.N W.4RE, offer.
ed Tor sale al wholesale to country mer.
chants on as good terms as any house IN
the c'y' ct 81 Water st. FIELD g. Co.
New York, .9ugust so, 1889. CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
Nj A IL IL I T. u

On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. 7
Converse, Mr.. ENoCH PAGE Of GROOM. VI, tn
Mss JANE T.. MouLTHRoP, Of this place.
In CralIsbury, an the 2Srh uh., by Rev. Mr..
Wells, Mr.. WILLIAM RAwsoY, of Lumpkiu.
Georgia, 10 Miss JULIA Roor,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!!!

'ENl|E members of the Vermont Mutual
N Fire Insurance Company are hereby
not flied that the following assessments
have been made by the Directors on oil
notes IN force on the following days to wit /:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06

haugh, Esq. have been sent from England for the
purpose oil making Typographical examination OF
part OF the disputed territory, for the use and
Information of Her Majesly's Government
SIR John Harvey dare not allow himself to enter.
tam any doubt that the Executive of Maine will
willingly cooperate with that of this province in
doing what may depend upon them respectively. moi
only to prevent any interruption being offered 10
proceedings of character so entirely amicable and
so purely scientific but .o TO insure for il ,nv
assistance which may be required by a commission
the result of whose inquiries may have 80 mater i,
an influence in expediiing the decision of The
pending negotiation, and which must, therein, bc
regarded with an equal degree of interest by bo,,
parties.
The commissioners, who are nov be,e r,r,oso
TO commence their journey about the 2O,h instant.
and TO proceed in the first instance 10 the Great
Fals' ana thence, perhaps, in westerly dn eclion.
Executive Department.
SAco. August IS, 1889.
Sir have The honor 10 acknowledge The recent
ot your ExceIlency's note of the 10Th instant. in
forming me of The appointment by the British Gov.
eminent OF Messrs. Nudge and Feahers,onhaugh,
''lor the purpose OF making a Typographical xami
nation of part of the disputed territory. for the use
and Information of her Majesty's Government, !"
SC. sc.
Being fully convinced that the difficulties suppo-
sed by the British Government TO be involved in
the pending question Of boundary would vanish
before correct typographical knowledge of The
territory, shall not only offer "no interruption to
the proceedings OF the mmssioners," which YOU
describe rs "enlirely amcable" and "purel, scien.
the" and The result OF which you apprehend may
have ga material influence IN cxpedning the deci.
sion of the pending negotiations" but wiil, with
great pleasure, afford the commissioners NJ reason.
able facilities in my power, for the prosecution of
their design.
nave the honor to 'e, very respectfully, your
ExcelIency's obedient servant,
Jous FAIRFIELD, Governor of Maine,
Ills Excellencv Maj Gen. Sir John Harvey,
Lieut.. Gov. Prov. of N. b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
Copartnership Notice.

YENHE CoportneTshlp here'0'orc eXlSting
H. under the firm of WAIT q TABOR
was dissolved on the 10 August inst.
All persons indebted to the late firm are
hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against them
vii present them for settlement to Joseph
Wat, who is duly authorised to adjus, the
same.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06

In Charlotte, on The 23d u., Mr.. XaCHARIAH
uURTIs,a revolutionary soldier, aged 70 wears.
Ir'n'ers IN New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and
o"hada are requested 10 insert the above.
IN SheIblIlne. on he 2nd inst ELSATHAN
iIiGBEE, aged 50 years. A true Patriot Of 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
I've o NJ p "A R A BLE TOOTH
PREPARATION =

n AeAZA AHA Il lOl\ >
HNllE uioplan dreams Of the a'chymist are
| Il realized, and a remedy discovered for
The IOOIHACtlE. and preserving thosts
important and beautiful APPENDICES of ths
| human system. by the use of the MAG
NE7IC ODON7IC.4. which by its attract
I've, purifying and strengthening qualities
| removes all eXtraneous substances from the
teeth, rnd preserves them in their na,ura!
| brlIiancy, and the gums in soundness and
! beauty. 1t is ascertained from experience.
that when used, the teeth W i'll never decav
but remain ill the latest age Of man, with
their natural wear. When they are decayed.
It's progress will be arrested, and the teeth
preserved and prevented from aching. All
this has been done in a mulliiudeof instan-
ces: and more, in thousands of cases, nervous
loolhacho CHAT climax ofpain) has at once
been eiieclualy cured by the use Of this The
most popular den,rlirce in America. And
The pubic, so far as they have become ac-
quainicd with the merits of this tooth pow.
der. have made use ofit--as we have sold,
within short time, about 10000 boxes OF
The Odonllca. And, in conclusion. where and
who Is the young lady or gentleman; aye, the
individual that values beautiful Sc, of teeth,
sound gums, and 4 sweet breath. more than
fifty cents. that will be longer destitute of a
box Of DR., Nj. llilchcock's Incompatible
Magnetic Odontica?
For sale, Wholesale and retail. by
A. HITCHCOCK n Co,
No. III Genesee street, Utica,N Y.
And by their agents throughout the u. States
and Canada In Burlington only byJ.&J.
H. PECK e. Co.. in Vcrgennes by J. ii. Bow,
man, in Milton by Whitney. Landon & Co.,
in Georgia by Lorenzo James. sueg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
The subscriber has been receiy.

The subscriber has been receiv-
'ng for The last two weeks. the largest and
best selected assortment of
H.4RDWARE,
S.4DDLERY& COACH W.ARE.
Sao mil, Cross,cut, and C,rcuiar
SAWS.
Siope and Fire place HOLLOW W.aRE.
Wagon, Cart and Pipe BONES; Guns
Pocket and table CUTLERY.
Plated, German Siiper. &, Brilianin IVo,c
CABINET TRI.M.NINGS.
LOOKING GLASSES,
LOOKING GLASS PLATE, &c. &C.
tie has ever before offered to the pubhc
all OF which he will be happy to dispose OF
at wholesale and retail on the best term.
Tor cash or short credit, RoBERr Moop,,
rl...x~N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
APPRENTICE,

"A LAD from IA TO l6 years Of age NAV
ma situation as an apprentice at
this Office
Aug. 90, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-06
MOHA{R CAPS.

A few Mohalr Caps nj s. each and nets
at 81 cents, al he Variety Store.
Sept. 5. PANGBoR> g. BRIN,MAIp.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-21

The INJUSTICE OF SUBcRTBERs.--If those
of our subscribers who continue 10 with
hold from us our hard earned and just dues,
could only be made 10 realize the heavy ex-
penses, the light profits and multiplied anx-
ieties and losses attendant upon new spa
per establishments we really think they
would no longer delay a remittance of the
trivial amount which stands starngly oppo-
site their names in our book. If such men
are poor and honest, why do they choose to
perplex and eInbarrass us by gross remiss-
ness? Why not pay what you owe, and
discontinue the paper, if you cannot afford
to receive itl II, on the other hand, there
are others poor and dishonest why conde-
scend to swihdle those who are as poor as
yourselves! To rob a publisher of three
or four dollars and leave him without re-
dress, is base, ungentlemanly swindling,
which any highwayman would be ashamed
of.-New Yorker.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-21

THE LEGIsLATURE.-The bill introduced
into the Senate, by Mr.. Matthews, to pro-
hibit members ofthe Legislature from hold
ing Offices under the state government, is
still under discussion, but meets with con-
siderable opposition from the Locofoco
members, and it is doubtful whether this
Democratic doctrine will he swallowed.
A bill to extend the time for paying tax
es, until February Is, and giving Treasur-
ers until March LIST, for closing their ac-
counts has passed the Senate, as we learn
from private letter. from Columbus. 1t has
been postponed indefinitely by the House,
but may still be called up and passed.
All further action upon the "5lunder BILL
has been postponed by the House, on the
motion of Mr.. Barley, until the first Mon
day in January.
The act. allowing juries, in trials before
a Justice of the Peace, has passed the low
er House, and is now before the Senate.
Business does not seem to reach the hgh-
est limit Of speed in the Legislature, and
yet, perhaps there is no reason to complain.
The number Of the local matters which
have been taken up, is very considerable.
It is subject for pleasnrable contemplation
that little or none of that spirit Of conten.
tien which was so visible at the last ses-