davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
DE RMTEGa

VENHIS article is 90 well known 10 need
Il commendailon-- and the experience of
seven years has demonstrated to the com
mcrcla community, that for accuracy,
and Durability, they are IN.
rlvaled-- Coal yard scales to weigh from
3 to tons. Dormant Warehouse do. to
weigh from l-2 ID. to 5000 lbs, Portable
do. 10 weigh from l2 %. to 900 lbs,
Portable Counter do-a new ar,ice-to
weigh from | 9 ~. TO 40 lbs.
]. & J. II, PECK e. Co.-Agen,s.
Burlington. January. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
h n M DV AL.
npH G} "A X'p.IN

I'D AS removed his office near his residence
q n two doors south of ST. Pauls Churcn.
corner Of ST. Paul and Bank Streets, where
he wall at all times be ready to perform any
operation in DENTISIY ~ the best manner.
new discovery enables him to extract teeth
I'llo pain and wi'hou, danger oflnjuring
Tho gums or breaking the teeth. lie will
insert superior mineral teeth from one to n
whole set on the newest and mos, approved
plan-he flallers himself that fourteen years
close application to DgNrisRy, has enabled
nm 10 perform all operations in his proles.
sion in the most skliul manner.
Gracefully acknowledges past hvors and requests
a continuance Of public patronage.
N. Is TIE will keep constantly for sale Tooth
Paste, Washes, ushes, Sc.
burlington, Jan. Is, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
George S. IiaIc's Estate.

N1E the subscribers, having been appoint.
w ed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the dist riot OF Chlttcnden. commissioners
to receive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons, against the estate of
George S. Hale, late Of Wcsllord, in said Dis,
uic', deceased, represented insovenl, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; aud six months from the day of the
date hereof, being allowed by said court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no.
tIcc, tia, we will attend 10 the business Of our
appointment, at the dwelling of Thompson
Beech, in Wesiord, in SAID District, on the
last Thursdays Of February, May and June
next, al 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each of said DAYS.
Dated, this 9Th day Of Dec. A. d. 1885
+. G, HiLL.)
Z. FIELD. \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
a lot of entire Ne,o Style
PRRECR STOVES
OF three sizes arc 0ff'rOd Tor sale. I
ROTARY STOVES.

cheap as can be bought IN the state.
a general assortment Of hollow warc--
CALDRON KETTLES,
Of different slze---PLoUGH., Plough cast
lngs. Cast Iron Sled ard Sleigh Shoes.
SpI, ndd Russia PIpE--AMEKIcAN and
E>GLIsH do--togerher with many other
articles NOT mrn,,oned. The best Of work.
men are constantly employed manufacture.
ING ali kinds Of Copper, Sheet Iron, and
Tn Ware.
The fact that he las Furnace contin.
ualy in operation, and that people can at
all times be Accommodated with extra plates
for my of his castings is worthy he con-
sdefal'on of every one who wishes to buy
stove.
burlington, We 1885. #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
JONATHAN WAINWRIGHT

H EEPS constantly on hand at the shop
IN formerly occupied by r. & J. VAIN.
WRIGHT, in Burlington, all kinds Of stoves
wanted N northern country. He would
say 20 his friends that he has ust made
large additions to his former stock, and Is
now prepared to supply tie public with
almos, ever. thing wanted IN his line he
has Just added many new aud convenient
patterns of Coohihg Stores, which together
with his former very large assortment can
no, all to suit all those who will be suited.
The attention oiTovern Keepers & heads of
large families is solicited in particular TO
NEW PATTERN STOVE:
for cooking. now to be seen AT his shop,
which Tor real convenience and ialcitIes
for dong business he thinks cannot be sur.
passed. Also, the TOWN COOKING
he considers one that will make
rs way into almost every family. This
stove takes in n large round bolier back,
and two smaller ~ front, that can be
swung off the tire; n convenience not found
10 other slovcs-a also, has Furnace attach,
ed underneath that can be used without
heating the whole stove, ard will be found
very convenient for summer uso--has a
large oven, and taken altogether will be
found perfect stove.
n i0I Of entire Mem Smile
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
DUMFRIEs, OINTMENT,

This preparation, for plcasau'ness. safe
~, expedition. case and certainty. stands
mriuaiied for he cure Of this troublesome
complaint. 1t is so rapid as well as certain
in rs operation, As To cure this d.agreeablp
disorder most ehtc,ual'y, in one hairs
application only!
II does not contain The least particle
mercury, or other dangerous ingredient,
and may be applied with perfec, safety by
pregnant females. or to children at the
breast. Price 81 2 cents q box, with
ample directions.
DTLUERTES' REMEDY FOR THE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
w OR NJ II e A

nR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
~ uneQualled WORM TEA, sovereign
remedy for worms Strange and incredible
are the effects of these deleslabc vermin
few persons, and it is thought none, are free
from them, particularly females aud children.
Many persons go through distressing course
OF medicine. without any benefit, when they
nigh, be relieved by using the worm tea
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
the experience Of more than four thousand
persons of various ages, and not one solitary
omplulnt; on tho contrary, hundreds have
called and unsolic ted gwen their decided
preference 10 it, after trying the different
articles sent forth To the public, and pronoun.
ced DR.. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S worm tea UNI
rlvalled and unequaled. For sale by J. & J.
II. PECK & Co., only agents in Burlington
for the sole proPrietors, A, Hitchcock & Co.
Utica N. Y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
Russcll's Vegetable Bilious
PIT Z, 6,
OR E.4.UILY PHYSTC.

ANOt general use, IN eases of Jaundicc,
D. morbid scnslbllty Of the stomach and
bowels. loss Of appetite, fntid breath, cos,ivc>
ness, Piles, and all diseases arising from bill
aiy dcrangcments,-als for correcting the
state Of ,hc blood. and cleansing the system
Of foul aud viscic hnmors. These pills are
mild ca'harllc, producnr neither pains nor
gripping, and are therefore valuable and
highly approved medicine, and are pronoun.
ced as such by the most distinguished physi-
clans. Each box containing SO Pills. Price
n 9 cents box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
Odontica ! OdOnfic0 ! !
The Teeth! The Tecth!!

1NR. NJ. IlITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon-
s-.r$ tea. Tho fact is proved, and the
most incrcduous and doubling arc fully con.
WINGED, as we have the evidence from the sale
Of more than 1000 boxes within tie past year.
that the Utopan dreams Of the aIchymi>l are
realized, and remedy discovered for presorv,
ing those important and beautiful APPENDICES
OF the human system, by the use Of the Mag
netc Odonlica, which, by IT'S attractive, pun,
lying and strengthening qualities removes all
extrancous substances from the teeth and
preserves them in their natural bIilaEcy. and
the gums in scundncss and beauty. Ii is as.
ccriaincd from experience, that when used.
the teeth will not decay, but remain I'll! the
latest old age, with their natural wear. When
they are decaylng, lis progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. Ladies and gentlemen of the
most respectable character are daily calling,
who assure us that before they commenced
using the Odontlca, their teeth were loose and
fast going TO decay, their gums spongy and
ievefish. and the breath lGlcd, and after usrg
this invaluable powder, in less than one week
their teeth were firm in their sockets. their
gums resumed their health, their breath cor.
rcclcd, and no money could induce them to
be without it. All this costs tho small sum
of fifty cents. For sale by J. q J. II. Peck &
Co, only agents in Burlington for the sole
porpretors. A. Hitchcock & Co. Utica n. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
NAILS g. GLASS.

NOR sale at Winooski Village, at the
T. manufacturers prices, by
SIDNEY Barlow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
DIR. M HITCHCOCKS ne,ciy inrent

SNUFF- only 20 cents
ENOR the cure and absolute relief of
n cltarrh. dizziness Of the head, weak eyes
nervous headaches, fallen sickness fits, and
infants troubled with the snuilles, partial
shocks of palsy, &c. For sale by J. & J. IT,
PECK & Co., only Agents in Burlington for
Inc sole PROJECTORS A. Hitchcock e. Co.
(lIicn n v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08

"Nighi, that art so smooth and fair,
Fancy fills thy houndess air,
Makes thee more lh,n starry bri ghi,
With a visionary light.
"Fears that treemhe melt TO bliss.
Touch'd by Hopes enchanted kiss,
JOYS too soft and Inn for day,
IN Thy moon'hine opening play.
"N'shl so fuli Of pensive signs;
Night so clear with speaking e,cs:
Nigh not hish Ihv bosom swelI.;
But, oh Ledce within thee dWels.
"Wiih murmur sad and sweet
Spirits round thee dawn and fleet;
We white fond rhy love we WOO,
Feel that we aye sp',iIs ioo."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08

NABINEr. SOFA, & MAHOGANY CHAIR
~ Maker, keeps on hand good assortment Of
Shaded and Crotch VENEERS, selected with
particular reference TO the cabinet busines in this
quarter. The trade supplied on liberal terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
k:M'A-A
a ~, q {, y fsstya3EvstiNA
sl SssSssssyS>Yl asss E3l EMs3M
4, Z .s,iss; RI.
CsslsASsEV H.I W ; 81 "a N VA M IA :xssxNl
Russcll's Itch Ointment.

FHNIiiS choice and safe ointment is said 10
Ill. be superior TO any now in use, for that
disagreeablo and loalhsomc disease, the
ITCH. This Ointment is so certain in its
operation that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought to be without it. tits a
remedy for cuianeous cruplions, scorbutic
affections Of the head, or any other breaking
out which arises from sharp humors in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-08
CHAPTER TX.


Sir Charles IIarcouu's dressing room
was fitted up with efitminale luxury and
magn'ficence. He was seated in It alone
Of night with a museum Of tnys, irlnke,s
and furniture about hun and in the midst
OF severn l'gh's, rejected by large mirrors
a headache had led him to rerlre earlier
thnn usual, aOd the splendid clock upon he
ch'mncy'Pl'cc ct which the g,h slaiuary
represented Narc'ssns AT the fountain, now
struck twelve. The baronet turned pale,
and closed his eyes. He opened them
again and looked up, trembling as ifhe had
expected to see gigantic hand aud dag
ger raised above hun. II was the hour of
the charm. In that moment he remem
bered both oil tho story of the last week
and all the previous life of Sir Charles
Ilarcourt, and Of the same time fel. and
The native American., 1839-10-26
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.

On Monday last, the 2lst instant this corps
paraded, headed by the Marine Band, making,
10Th as to numbers and discipline, the handsomest
appearance we ever recoect to have seen them
make before As the parade was all adjourned
anniversary one, (hey having paid visit to Bal
simore on their third birthday, for the purpose
If attending the ceremonies Of laying the corner
stone at North Point) it was very appropriately
set aside Tor the purpose Of presenting their for
ner commander with cup, as token Of rcspec,
tor his services, &c. After marching through
several streets they proceeded to the CAPITOL, in
the rotundo of which the ceremonies took place
In presenting the cup, Capt. France remarked:
The Washington Lieh, Infantry have paraded
THIS day IN commemoralion OF the third anniver.
sary Of the corps. They have also chosen this
occasion 10 pay their respects to you, as lheil
former commander, and offering small tribute
rs token Of their esteem for one who discharged
The native American., 1839-10-26

We have received a communication, putting
certain nterrogatories to the Individual who signed
his name to communication in the Globe, which
we must decline publishing, unless requested 10
do so by the person to whom they are addressed.
We have set our course, to steer clear, as far as
possible, (uness in selfdelence,) Of all personal
anmadversions; and as this communication touches
private matters, which it alleges have become pub
lie, we think it advisable to withhold Though
we must acknowledge the person alluded to has
laid himself open to such attacks, by taking up
such subjects, in the way he has. The indi-
vidual can see the charges made against him, OF
if he desires the publication, let him say so.
The native American., 1839-10-26

We understand that Mr.. Samuel Stetinius, the
Agent of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad
in this city, was taken on United States war
rant yesterday, for passing bills Of a less demo-
minaton than S.. He Immediately gave bail for
his appearance at court, intending to test the con-
stiutionality Of the law.
The native American., 1839-10-26

The CAUSE GOES CHEERINGLy oN.-'Fhe New
Orleans $ Native American announces in one of
its late papers, that instead Of languishing and
dying, as its foes hoped and had predicted, it is
obliged 10 enlarge and improve its sheet, for the
purpose of meeting demands against its columns
from increasing advertising patronage III the City,
so extensive is its circulation in New Orleans,-
and that as TO its country subscribers, they are
rapidly increasing, having received upwards OF
sixty within the last three days" This is indeed
cheering, and we do hope its success may con-
tinue, as it is richly merited And we would
here remind our friends, and the friends Of the
cause that our list might be very materially in
creased. By little exertion on their part still,
we do not now yield the palm in numbers TO any
newspaper circulation printed in the City. If
this is the case, which we believe our City list
will prove, it must be evident that our paper is a
good channel through which to advertise. We
hope orr friends will take the hint, and send in
their advertisements, and as many new names as
they choose. Our flag is still floating in the
breeze triumphantly, and will continue to do so,
despite the attacks of partizans and party presses.
The native American., 1839-10-26

The Metropolis and the Globe have been
assaling US ever since last Saturday, and it
was as much as we could do to waste the time
in answering, or rather "playing off, on them
this week, what we have done. Perhaps we may
give them broadside next week, if we have no.
thing else of more importance to attend to. But
we advise the Metropolis to be quiet.-[[ What
if the clerks and the gentlemen Of the Democracy
Of the City were ashamed to march in the late
procession, and walked on the pavements-who's
business is that Don't let the truth trouble
you so. We intend to state facts all the ti,ne-we
care not whether they bear hard on Wing or De-
mocrat-and if what little we have said irritates
you SO much, we fear that what we may say
hereafter, will rob our friend, DR.. Thompson, OF
a portion Of his practice. Keep cool, Mr.. Smith,
or you will certainly betray your whereabouts, by
your constant putting!
The native American., 1839-10-26
NAVY YARD FIRE COMPANY.

On Thursday last we went to see the apparatus
inally called " The Anacoslia." and must award
its members the need Of praise due them. Every
thing is got up in good style. The House is spa
cous and well arranged. The new Engines are
of the first order, and in as good style as the
most of Agnew's make. Their apparatus now
consists ola new Engine and Suction. (manufac-
tured by John Agnew Of PHILADELPHIA new
Hose Reel manufactured by Mr.. Buckingham,
Of oGr City,) 1000 feet Of new Hose (manufac-
tured BY Mr.. Lamb, Of this City,) and their old
Engine; together with all the other necessary
implements useful at fires. Their meeting room,
! is large and well furnished. Their befry is not
yet supplied with bell, but will be shortly-to
weigh, we understand, between $50 and 400
lpounds-small, but nevertheless, useful. Their
members are not few nor backward at their duty,
being composed principally of those whu know
how to, and do work at fires. On the whole,
we consider this great acquisition to our fire
department. and have no doubt the "Anacostia, =
in her new dress (by the by, one PANEL Of the
other by squaw) will be equally as efficient at
fires as she was in Eer old.
And we must here congratulate our citizens
on the great additions and. Improvements that
have been made in this arm of our defence
against the destroying element. Every company
in the City is now well supplied with all the
necessary articles for the extingushment Of fires;
and while our countrymen on every side of US
are suffering from this fatal friend, we have been
blessed of late in not being visited by its uncon-
trollable vengeance; and, should it come, we
have the consolation Of knowing that we are well
prepared for it, Still, we know not how long we
may escape the enemy. The torch fthe incen.
diary is busy ; and, as we all learn, sure. Never
theess, we cannot be too watckful. Let our po-
lice be on the alert. Let suspicion rest on the
suspicious-better that fifty suspicious-looking
persons should undergo an examination, than
that one fire should occur. There are many such
wandering our streets, and unless they can give
la good account Of themselves they should be
put where they can do no harm. Let our citi-
zens give that aid and countenance to the fire
companies that their arduous (and in many cases
thankless) duties require, and we shall soon have
the satisfaction Of seeing every young mans
name enrolled on the list of one or the other Of
the fire companies Of the City, and ready at
every call to sacrifice their time, and risk their
lives, for the gcod the property, and the lives
| Of their fellow citizens-for we hold, that with
out Companies properly formed and drilled no
fires can be subdued in half the time they can
be with good companies-and this is the neces-
sity for every young citizen at least, attaching
himself to one We hope the hint will not be
without its effect
The native American., 1839-10-26

ATORUS MULTICAULIS TREES.--The subscriber
I'VE has for sale, Deliverable alter the fall ofthe leaf
OF his growing from the roots and cuttings from
10000 !, 259oe genuine lorus MulticauRs trees These
trees large aud superior, mary 81 them
from five eight feet, wen braached, and will count
from one to two lunar buds each. / will sell any
number that may be required by the bn, by the foot,
or by the tree The trees be sent safely to any part
OF the country, directions when desired will be given
TO their through The winter Letters
addressed to the subscriber, post paid will receive
prompt attention F. HOWARD,
Aug II. near Seven Buildings.
The native American., 1839-10-26

WTAGONS, CARTS, DRAWS, OK WHEELS &c
w The subscriber has on hand large assortment c
the above articles, Of the very best quality, which he
would be glad to dispose Of reasonable terms at his
old stand opposite the Tobacco warehouse Georgetown
Aug II 6m RICHARD JONES.
The native American., 1839-10-26

Yesterday, new Suction Engine, for the Per-
severance Fire Company, was brought on from
Baltimore, where she was made. We will notice
il further next week.
The native American., 1839-10-26

WHITE LEAD FACTORY,-TEe subscriber offers
w for sale rent, liberal terms, the white lead
factory, recently erected by him, the railroad office.
II not disposed Of by the lst Of September, the fixtures
and engine will be for sale Forparlichrs &c inquire Of
JOHN PURDY.
Also, for rent tireestory brick house, situated
Aug. 10 Oh street.
The native American., 1839-10-26
GEoRt. ZEN

NJ OIARY PUBLIC, Conreyaaccr and General 4 gent,
! has removed lis Office 10 7a street, adjoining ms
residence, between d and + stGees. Oct 20
The native American., 1839-10-26

[ <OR RENT.-That convenient two story framed
L llonse formerly occupied by Sarah Mcdowell,
fronting B, between llth and 18th streets. Inquire
Of John W., Dexter the premises, or 10 the sub
scriber at his Office, Louisiana Avenue.
May IS. Is. f. MOkSELL.
The native American., 1839-10-26

EsLEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
IL SHOES-Sign ct the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH h. FORD, Penns lvaaia Avenue, nearly cppo'
site Browns Hotel. has received by the ates appropriations
from France his usual supply OF French laliskns and
French Morocco, portion Of which he has made INTO
pciii Boots and shoes aid is prepared to make 10 or
der any article iii his line in style warranted equal 10
a'y IN this or any other cat:ltFy.
j. +. offers 10 !he ladies resident and visiting Inc
metropolis the following superior oil their Kind VIZ;
Cater Boots. Of any variety with beautiful assert
ne Of colored Satin Iir. with ceulcd Morocco TO sun
for making Cater Boots. Ladies can have ANY color the.
wish to mattel. their uft
Christina Water proof Boots lined with fur, most de
siiable article for winter.
Also the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins, with cork
soled Boots and Shoes made light and elastic
Slippers Of every variety for balls and evening parties
with all other articles, usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment.
70 tic gentlemen ]. b. i. would particularly remark
that he is, IN every prepared 10 hi item with Boots
and shoes in the neBtcst and most fashionable manner
All the work Of his establishment is invariably made o.
French Cali and Morocco Skins with Spanish soes; ard
having succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted to the shape of the human foot
and in securing the services of Mr.. JAMES PARSONS,
(whose superiority i'll cutting and fitting is SO generally
acknowledged,) he can with the greatest confidence,
recommend his establishment to the patronage OF the
Public.
1sr q
The native American., 1839-10-26

LNALL GOODS.-We have commenced receiving our
IL fall goods, 10 which invite the attention Of pur.
chasers. They consist Of
Cloths, cassmeres, cassinets
Merinos figured and plain
Black and blue black silks
Figured ard plain gros de raps 4.
Mousselnes de lnins narrow betting
Curtain calicoes, tianncs
Hosiery, gloves. &c.
Aug 81 A. w. }. E. TURNER
The native American., 1839-10-26

EeEMOVAl-Bote!er s Dom, having purchased the
= stock Of goods OF Mr.. Seth Hyatt, would respect
fuzzy inform their customers and The Pnhlc generally
that they have taken that well.known stand formerly
occupied By p Mauro S Son, nearly opposite Browns
Hotel aid lately by Mr. S. Hyatt where they intend
continuing the furnishing business mole eAtcn,
sivcly than formerly.
They have now hand we'll selected stock of goods,
embracing almost every article used in genteei house
keeping, to which they would invite the attention OF
persons furnishing.
VIII be found nov in store general assortment Of
Cainet-ware Chairs, Bees, Besisteads, Mattresses
. Looking glasses, China Glass, and Crockery- ware
Lamps OF various desert tions
Knives and Forks Plated and German SilTer goods
Britannia ware, Brass Andirons
Shoyels longs and Tenders .,...
Ho.low-ware for kcnen purposes
Tin and Wood ware, Garden Tools, &c.
All of which they viii sell low for cash, or Oh time to
pnEctua customers. June 8 /.
The native American., 1839-10-26

q CARD.-Being DESTROYS 10 reduce my present stock
in rsi supplies shall offer goods al rery reduced priess
JAMES B.CLARKE,
No. from 9Th street ana opposite Centre Market
Aup
The native American., 1839-10-26

T UMBER, COAL AND WOOD-A. SHEPHERD,
IL successor to I. MUpD & Co. is in daily expectation
OF 800 tons of both red and white ash Coal OF superior
quality Persons DESTROYS Of good article will find it
to their advantage 10 cal! before purchasing.
Also on hand considerable stock OF Lumber, of va,
rious qualities suitable fer every purposes Oak, Hickory
and Pine Wood; Richmond Crate and Cmbs Coal All
Of which will be sold the most reasonable terms.
Aug 2l-3t