davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
BOXES OF GOODS

NONTlNUE to arrive at the Variety Shop
~ filled with almost every little necessary
article which the many wants of our numer,
ous customers require. Just received some
very nice finished steel and wood Screw Cush.
ions,
Metal Spool stands, Large silver Pencils.
Music Box Keys. Snuff Boxes.
Panla loon Straps, six Lamp Wicks.
kinds. Fine Ball Wicking.
Cologne in large Bot German Cologne
lIes Rosewood Brushes.
Pistols, Combs. Gold Thimbles,
Gold Speclacles. Chidreus gold Rings
Childrens Thimbles. Spls. Rose.
Quo of Rose. Rose Lip Salve,
Hays Linimenl. Curls.
Matches. Canes g. Umbrellas.
Riding Whips. Stationary.
Ca,ds. Gold Pencils.
We have several other articles which we
might add to this list. but prefer that custom.
ers would call and examine for themselves.
PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
May 10, 1889.
NJ e w G. "A S III S TORE,

VII VUTTNON, ~
MORTON u CLARK are now re.
IVl celvng at the white Store. two doors
East of Eagle Hall. an entire New stock of
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY GOODS.
DRY GROCERIES,,
CROCKERY G. GLASS WARE,
HARD ware e. CUTLERY,
DRUGS & .MEDICLNES,
PAINTS, OIL. MANS, &c. &c.
which are offered for sale at small ad'
vance from Cost, for ready pay. Most
kinds Of produce received IN exchange for
Goods. CIV
Wiiision, May l6, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
Embroidered Collars.

A GREAT variety Of shapes and patterns
"A of the finest french worked Collars, some
finished edges and others TO admit of Lace
edglng, Just received at the new Cheap Cash
Store. and offered uncommonly low prices by
Nay 10, WAIT g. TABOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
FOR WARDTNG,

GNOx O. A0xCx21GAN
SIX DAY LINE.
=: = =
MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE g.
IVI Passengers forwarded from New
York. Albany g. Troy, daily. sABBATHs
EXCEPTED to any point on the Erie Canal,
and all the hFeren' ports on the Western
Lakes, Rivers and Canals
PROPRIETORS g. AGENTS..
ALLEN WH rRaG Ell No. nos ioS I Rnr St.
Stephen C. Gray, - Quay st. Albany,
Moore S, Simpson, l55 River St. Troy,
Sidney Allen, Rochester.
Davis, Hambin s Co., Buffalo,
N. Iiolc'kiss, do
Thomas Richmond, Richmond,O o.
]. NJ. Goodman & Co. Cleveland.
Ship by Troy Tow Boat Line" Cocn.
tets Slip daily, At p, NJ. Mark Packages
"TRoY g. MICHIGAN LINE"
REFEREN CES.
Hal,ied Hainps s. Co. New York,
Lee, Da,er & Miller,
Phelps, Dodge s. Co.
Arthur Tappan & Co.
Haslucks & Buck,
Wilson & Cobb.
Denison & York,
Mckee & Ginder, % North Wharves, Philadelphia
Geo. A. French, Dunkirk, n
Tinker s Graft, Barseona,
Charles NJ. Reed, Ere, Pa
Thomas Richmond, Richmond, O
M Goodman s. Co. Cleveland, o
II. N Gates, Black River, U
Jenkins s. Tracy, Huron q
IlolI-Ier Bolt, Sanduky q
Posg & Titus, Toledo q
Forsyth g. Hazard, Maumee u
Strong, McReS uolds e. CO. Detroit NJ
Movius, Yps,lanu Mich
ID Jones g. Co. Green Bay Mich
Griffin g. Co. kalamazoo Mich
Bri,Iian Sanger s. Co, Michigan Guy
q ; tiuhosrd, Chicago fll
Samuel inmau, Milwaukee w
John Eulhul Sooll, 81, Marie
J.andJ. II. Peck and Co., Burlington, w.
ONO CANAL.
r G tlask III. Boston o
Wheee, g. Co, Akros .
l. Jones, Dresden .
Beckwnh g. Reese, Newark o
u Comslook & Go. Columbus
Nj r Ross & CO. Portsmouth
JAMES PHELPS, PassaGe agent, ~ Y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
ID 1 f. ID

DIED
In Milton. on the Slh inst, Mr. DAVID SAMP.
SON, aged IS years A soldier of the Revolution.
Printers in Connection, are requested.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
T. A M p OIL t..
May 6, 1889.

%NM Gallons Winter and Fall Oil. for
w. sale by KERN and WALKER.
May 6, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
LYMAN g. COLE

"AVlNG made arrangements with the
Ill Burlington mn Co. are now able TO
offer complete assortment of their
BROAD.CLOTIlS,
Which they keep constantly on band Con
sistiDg ola variety Of colours and qualities of
superior finish and elegant styles. Farmers
will now be able to furnish themselves with
cloths without the additional charges OF
Freight, Commissions. ana the Merchants
Profits in New York. All of which must be
necessarily CHARGED upon Cloths when pur.
chased in the City, 1t is the object of this
Manufacturing Company to supply tho inhab
,tan,s Of Burlington and Vicinity with such
Cloths as are no, only beautiful in appearance.
but Of firmness and finish that will give sat.
isfaclion 10 the wearer
We hazard nothing in saying that we be.
lieve these Cloths TO be superior, and much
cheaper than any ever ffered in this market.
Gentlemen are invited to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
MERCHANTS
Are also informed, that we shall be able TO fur.
nish them with a com[ lcle assortment Of
Brod0=C l0lbs,
At Factory prices, which are extremely low
An opportunity is now offered for them TO be
supplied with cloths cf 4 superior qua'liy, and
on the most favorable terms. Attention is
particularly requested to the above.
Burlington, May "a, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24

~ ENTLEMEN who wish to have light,
" pleasant Hats 10 wear this summer,
should go to Wait & Tabor's and purchase
fine Broadway Mole Shin Of the latest fash.
ion and most approved shape.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-24
Mouseline de Lame.

A few dresses more Of those beautifully
IA fine and all ,rooi MouselIne de LANES
Just received, and also some rich thread Lace
at WAIT & TABORS.
.Mav "a, 1889.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23

Gray, Esq, of jefferson county, within nine mIies OF
Monticello was attacked by party oil Indians ana 'ha
he together with two OF his children, were uiaeieu
another child severely wounded his house burned 70 the
ground and his plantation plundeiea. lney mace the
attack about an hour after dark, shot MT u'ay anu ore
of his smallest children while in the mousse ahotneF was
shot about 40 PAGES from it, while endeavoTng 10 escape
third child was knocked down with The butt end OF
rife and stabbed in several places very oady, and leit
by The sayapes senseess It for dead IN the yard
fourth child comprising ali his white family, oehg ABOUT
2 years Old fortunately escaped by fight in the dark
although pursued some distance, and shot at several
times. She The eldest OF the chiidIen.
We predict this is no, the Inst, BY many, oil The out
ruges 10 be perpelraed by the savoges IN Middle Flo
rida this summer East Florida is desolaed There IS
no incentive for attack there The Indians want pro-
visions The stock in East Florida is all destroyed -
The presence Of the regulars in large force There renders
such predatory erupons hazardous The theatre OF war
is changed. Middle Florida is hereafter, Tor seVeIni
months destined TO be the Of outrage, of amcs
murdered and scaped of burning houses and devastated
plantations.
We have confidence in our Execulive,-our popula-
ton is brave and patriotic but he Is without power
without funds, without provisions What will be the
extent of The ruin God only knows.
This horrible Outrage has been committed 10 miles
within The station Of the frontier troops Of militia and
regulars and the heart Of thick settlement. The lit
lie girl who escaped says the yard and house were u
of Indians, and they fired often. The number OF the
marty is supposed to bare been about thirty. Several
volunteers on The receipt of the information were raised
in Monticello and its vicinity, and with Capt Rowes
company Of Florida militia, went immediately In pur
sui, of the savages. who fed 10 the Ocilo Hammocks
Mr. GRAY was of the most respectable, useful and
worthy citizens Of Jefferson He one OF the oldest
settlers and has several years filled the Office OF Ma
gis,ra,e, respectfully. He was widower and not IN
afiuent circumstances.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23
NOMINATION. for this Congressional Distriet

~
We canno, lay the following Proceedings and Cores.
pondence before readers, without expressing our
grca confidence in the Nominee of the Republican party,
our deep sense of the public spirited motives which in
duce him. at crisis like this, TO ,bandon office which
he has filled for Is years. in orderto promote The success
of the great Republican party to which he has been
long and uniformly devoted; unbounded respect for
the rare delicacy Of feeling whic prompts him to
render the Office which he holds and sincere wishes
for his election-The contest viii be arduous one
whether Mr. Seden has 10 encounter two Wing candi-
dates or either of them single haded but trust 10
the virtues of his cause the vgG Of his exerons the
efforts of his friends and the emrgy Of the people, for
glorious result If Mr. Sedep be defeated, shall
then admit, that the Wings masters of the District
because MIR Seden is not only among the worthiest,
but probably the most popular nmocrat in the District
and this he really owes, not eany Prurent efforts TO
win popularity, but TO those qualifications which truly
deserve it. We trust however, the People, their
interest TO decide The issue According TO its merits:
At meeting of the Delegats from the counties OF
Hanover, Henrico, New Kent, and the City OF Rich.
mond, held in the Hall of the House OF Delegates on
the evening of the 18th Marc 1889 Judge Peter V.
Daniel was called 10 the Chair and Thos b. Bigger ap-
pointed Secretary. 49,
The following Delegates present: VIM. r. Nelson,
VIM J., White, E. s. Tae,, J. D. G. Brown, Edwin
Shelton, and W. S. Pryor, fom The county OF HanOrer
| Peter V. Daniel, Philip Mayo, and Richard Reins,
| from the county Of Hcnrico.
| VIM Broomly from The county Of .Nsu Kent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23

We received by the Southern Express this morning,
a slip from the Office Of the Savannah Georgian Of the
10th inst in which we find the annexed melancholy
Intelligence of the death of another gallant officer.
ne GAREY's FERRY, March Is, 1889.
My Dear Sir-By advices received from the South,
we have the melancholy intelligence of the death of
Capt Samuel l.. Russell, Of the Cd Infantry; gallant
officer Guds noblest work, honest man, and sincere
chstian he deserved and enjoyed the esteem and love
Of all who knew him He was descending the Miami
river on the Goth utmo, on his way 10 Fort Dallas,
with part Of his company in open boats-ihe savages
in ambush on the river bank, waited until he arrived
within gun shot, when the boats received volley from
the Indians, who being eminence fred over them
and one injured. Capt. K. Immediately struck
for the opposite Shore and reaching it leaped out
the ground and turning round address few words 10
his men, instantly fired at by several rifles three of
which took effect two in his body and one just above
the temple, producing instantaneous death.
Lieut.. Woodruff, Capt RS SubalterD, who was some
distance behind, heard the firing and fastening to the
Of his captain, engaged the Indians for nearly an
hour when he forced them 10 retreat. He then collect
ed his boats and having obtained possession of his cap
tans body, proceeded to Fort Dallas The Indians
pursued, but usual, their perfect knowledge of the
country enabled them to escape Capt. Russell was clad
in the undress uniform of the infantry, and ii 10
this that may probably attribute bis DEATH as but one
Of the company besides himself was touched The loss
Of the lndiansiwas not know: ntheir number was much
greater than has fought together for long while
The remains of Capt. r. inferred with military
honora on the LIST instant BY intelligence received
from the INTERIOR learn that Major Noers wound has
since proved mortal and thus we compelled at the
same lime TO mourn the loss of two brave and efficient
ohces and to acknowledge that Sin the midst OF life
are in death"
(from the Foridian-E1ra-Postserip
TALLAHASSEE, March 10, 1889.
More Indian .hurders!-We learn from Monticello,
that on Friday evening last, tbs dwelling of Edmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23
LATER FROM ENGLAND


New YORK. March 1--WE have lust received our
papers by the packet ship North America Capt Lowbe
London Of the 9th Of February and Liverpool of the
9TH For these indebted 10 kind friend Capt
Lowber
.4Sairs Of Canada-As Of greatest immediate inte-
resi-, give those passages Of several speeches relat
ing 10 the affairs Of Canada. The Duke Of Wellington
said
My Lords ] now come TO the last part of the speech
10 which have listened with the utmost anxiety; and
am happy 10 find in this speech what thong
cessary former OCCASION namely declaration
the part Of her Majesty of her firm determination to
maintain her sovereignty over her provinces in North
America. My Lords could Wish that this declaration
of her Majesty had been panied by corresponding
efforts 10 enable her Majesty 10 carry these intentions
into effect
1t is lring Instruction and confined 10 part of
the country but it has been accompanied by invasion
and attack upon the persons and property of her Ma
estys peaceable subjects all parts of the frontier ad
Joining the IT, S., by inhabitants OF the u S. and for
whatever but because her esy subjects
obedient and loyal 10 her Majesty. Hear! and cheers
Certainly, my lords should wish TO correspond
ing preparation made, and measures adopted, with view
to carry into execution the intentions which her Majesty
has declared of maintaining her sovereignty these
provinces. [Cheers My lords the system Of private
which prevails that frontier is unknown in any
other par, of the world We read OF such things the
history Of bar nations-we read OF such system
carried on against the Austrian monarchy, which lasted
from century 10 century. All these Of bar.
barism against civilization Never were there any in
stances Of such between civilized Nations except
in the before
trust noble Lords and the other house of Parliament
will look little further this very important subject
and draw the attention Of Government closely to it, for
it appears 10 emineny necessary that some measure
should be taken 10 induce the Government Of the S.
put into operation efec,ua steps for the sup
preston of these outrageous proceedings lHear, henr
Let them consider closely the consequence Of that
INVASION for it seems TO ms, that II come Steps are not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23
JOHN BROCKENBROUGH,)
RANDOLPH HARRISON,
CHARLES YANCEY,
PHILIP N. NICHOLAS,
GEO. c. DROMGOOLE,
HEROINE l.. OPlE,
FROM FLORIDA.

THOMAS Richie, c
HuGR A. GARLAsD, TO-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23
T V. DANIEL.
WILLIAM SELDES, Esq.

RCHMoND, March ~ I22N
Dear Sir-l received your letter informing me thu, :
was, the 18th inst, unanimously nominated IN ,L
general meeting Of Delegates here, the Republic,
candidate1o represent this District in the Congf,,or
the u. S.
The high honor Sir implied in this nomination is on.
which did not solicit nor desire and no man can h.
more sensible than am how little | deserve il Tt
representauve-trust in the Congress Of the y S,e,
is no light and trflng one-especslly in these ps,y
times, which snperadd TO the general duties of tie SIS,
ton constant contention for lead and authority in The
National councils
For many years past, have acted as an humble ser
want OF lie State conented with trust that hid Mn
from the word-a trust, TO which no political mpor,anca
is attached, and which barred the avenues to frtbe,
pre.erment. In this tranquil vocation have had tina
good fortune 10 receive the continual appreciation Of our
Legislative bodies without regard party politics The
whrlwnd that uproots the stately forest trees passed
without injury over the unPesumptuous shrub. And,
10 the two gentlemen already announced candidates
for the District feel especially indebted Tor hayna
sustained me in my Office, when they knew that had
mere party grounds, recorded my suffrage against
them. advert to all this with sensIbIly; for
trust that the ties Of gratitude uprgh, heart can
not become inditierens TO me. And, in spirit OF Iii.
dence and dsstrust as 10 what dutu man should DO
| have, since my nomination for the District VS.
nounced put it to my political friends TO de!ermH.
whether such circumstances should not excuse from
the acceptance of it. It is The deliberate Judgment
those friends, that fanced seuse OF dellcacy Oh.
legation of justice to others, can properly oppose
obstacle to the wishes Of the Republicans whose orEa
you They remind me, too, of the agors have
ceiyed from the people among whom have been bon
and reared. And own there is nothing which Pro?l.
ETY. allows, that could not willingly do to honor anfa
serve them feel constrained, therefore, 10 yield
personal desires; and do accordingly consent 10 sSe
in the House of Representatives, the choice Of the d.
trict should call
In rendering to you, sir, as now uniegncdy do, ny
grateful ackuow Judgments for that confidence in me-
which you and The whole meeting have thought proper
to express, may be we'll 10 remark, that shall from
nv own conscious sense of the proprety Of the measure
resign my public trust; and then shall be free TO
press my political opinions 10 the Electors Of this Con.
giessiOnal Dstrict.
With very high respect,
Your obedent servant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23

H 81. Geo. Tucker, P. N. Nicholas, jon, IT,,
brougb, Thomas Richie, Charles Ellis, Husb C.
bell, Nathaniel DENLY, John Womble, Francis W;ap
and Thomas b. Bigger, from the City Of RicImonJ
William selden, Esq Of the City Of RlchponG
anmously nominated as the Republican Candida, was
represent this District IN The Congress of The T. s
meeting pledge themselves to the jealous su,no,,
William Seldeu candidate 70, this Conrt,r...'.' OF
District, and recommend him 10 The Voters Of Ibs
trict Republican eminen.y worthy Of her co,.
dence. ''I'
Nh. Seiden of the foregoing y
ResoLred, That the proceedings be published
PETER V. DANIEL, Chm,
THos B. BIGGER Sce'Y. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23
Spring Wheat for Sale

oPTing Whcdt Jor oHlc.
A NY one desiring 10 purchase SPRlsG WHEAT, can
n obtain about 90 bushels, by applying aIhis Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23
Spring Farm, H'nrico Cov,,y ,
= 2

Dear Sir: By the enclosed transcript Of the nro,,
ings of Delegates from the counties Of Hanover IL
CO, New Kent and the City Of Richmond, assemb.c -,
the Capitol the 18th inst, you will learn lho, ~.
have been unanimously recommended to the yo,e,s
District as the Republican candidate for election 70 s
next Congress of the U s. You will perceive from -,
document, that the pleasing duty has bee ,s,n"
to me- Of announcing TO you this decisive proof of n.
esteem of your teow.citizens, and of their cops6
in your fidelity 10 the Democratic Republican can.a
In acquling myself Of this Duty permit me 10 add >.
surances OF my sincere individual respect and of nv
corda! wishes for your entire success in the borc.
service you have been requested TO assume
Yours very truly,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-23

Report the Committee Of Ways and Means Of the House
of Representatives, made January a. 1889.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-03
CHARLOTTE, N. c., OCTOBER 3, 1889.

their worms. Ii is not too much 10 be
wondered at that our peculiar people we're
discouraged by the very distant prospect
this afforded them of profit. We can plant
pur morus muliicaulls trees one year and
make more silk from an acre Of them the
uext, than can generally he made from al
acre Of white mulberry trees eight years
old. Besides, il Is less laboUr and expense
to produce ten acres of morus muliIcaulIs
trees than one of white mulberry. These
facts, which every one acquainted with the
business knows foil well, have caused trees
to bear comparatively and apparently very
high prices. tree costs say one dollar /;
well, The purchaser cuts il up, and in SIX
months he will have at least ten aud not
improbably thirty trees, equal every way
TO the one he had purchased. Thus for
one dollar, and not two hours Iabour, he has
obtained, say fifteen first rate trees. Nov
apply the same test to the white mulberry
the tree used 10 Europe for silk worms,
aud with which We have heretofore failed.
Suppose you only have TO pay ten cents for
II, YOU must plant 1t and cultivate II five OF
SIX years before you can use II; and even
then i, will be only one tree still for you
canno, multiply It as you can the morus
muticauls. But suppose YOU SOW an ounce
of white mulberry seed. tina, will cos, one
dollar, and you obtain 5000 trees from it
still It will BE- SIX or eight years before lheJ
are fiji TO afford leaves; and in that same
time you might have produced 100000
trees from The single rnaruss mulllcaul.sl
tree that cost one dollar. Therefore, 10 the
morus multeaulis we have a great aud
powerful influence, that will, even though
all other advantages were absent, insure
success 10 The great cause. q, Il. 5.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-03

The component figures Of the product,
made by The multiplication of every dlgil
INTO the number D, when added together
make nine. The order Of these component
figures is reversed, after the said number
has been multiplied by s. The component
figures Of the amount Of the muItpIier, VIZ.
40, when added together make aine. The
amount of thetseverai products, or multi
plies of 9, VIZ. 405, when divided BY nine,
gives for quotient, As; that IS a and s
are 0. The amount OF the first produci,
wa. 9, when added to The other products,
whose respective component figures makes
9, is 81 which is the square Of nine. The
said number 81, when added TO the above
mentioned amount Of the several products,
or multiples of 8, VIZ. 405. makes 466 !;
which, if divided BY 9, give for qG0tieni
"a tina; is S and 4 are 8. Ii is also obser
yabte that the number of changes that may
be rung on bells. is 362, $50; which f.
ures, added together, make y that as 2
and ! are 9. And the quoteut Of &c.,
$50, divided by 8, 40 800 that Is 4, 0,
8, 2, 0, is equal TO 9.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-03
EDUCATING a WIFE.

Perry, the proprietor oi8 Tn Morning
Chronicle, has now an mcore Of 10 0OOi
per annum. Born 10 the north OF Scutiaud
and having received good classical edu
cation, at theaage Of twenty be walked to
London to seek his fortune. He bad teit,
on his arrival, two and sxprnce. TO.
some time he nearly starved. At length
he got employment and small wages from
'he editor Of the Morning Chronicle, aud
subsequently, he became principal editor,
and then partner, and fiually sole proprie
tor. Al the age Of forty he was wealthy.
Happening TO make q journey into the coun
try, be saw 10 mlllther's shop girl with
whose beauty and manner he was greatly
sniten He begged leave to repeat ms vas
IL: al The SECOND interview be told Der be
would marry Der, but added, ain a mal ot
fortune, and wish to live Hospitality, ana
10 make my ftleLds happy at home. jan,
not accustomed 10 society, and must have a
wife who can do the hnors of my house
with grace, aud dignity and fashion. Now
you have seen nothing Of the world, aud
huUn GSGH iCsS VI AtlESt liIdlttiS tildH w ,
but you have talents. and would preseatl1
become a lady, il you were under proper IN
struction. Then, if you will 60 10 Paris,
aud spend two years there to perfect your
self, | will furnish the means. aud marry
you on yous return. The lady, who was
seventeen, was not long balancing on SO hard
a condition. She wen, TO Paris, passed Two
years there under every advantage which
money could procure, returned an accom-
pIlshed lady, aud all that Perry could wish.
They marrls d, and have SIX lovely children.
She has been the pride of bis heart, the or
uauent of his house, aud the admiration Of
his friends. | know au lnshman who did
something Of the same kind, but | doubt
whether there be any thing similar 10 the
history of an northumberland Jour.
nal Of Aaron Burr,