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


SYLVESTER 81 CO,
1876 Broad'cay, Nec York.
l5>Obserre HE number, 1856.
SIS 200, OaDO ~!
800, OOO!!
IS 2 5 ,OOO!!
6 prizes Of Ss2O,OOO!.
2 prizes OF $l0.0O0!!
3 prizes Of $4,000 !
GRAND REAL ESTATE s. BANK STOCK
LOTT !s5TS V
OF PROPERTY SITUATE IN n. ORLEANS.
lj@The jcheSt and most .MagnifceM Seheme
erer presented 10 The public, IN Mis or
dny other Country.
TICKETS ONLY $50.
Authorized by an act OF the Legislative AS
| scmblv of Florida, and under the directions
ofthe commissioners, acting under the same
| TO be draun al JackSonriNe, Flor. Dee. !. 1889
SCHMIDT ~ HAMILTON, Managers.
SYLVESTER & Co., l56 BrOaalcay, New
| York, Safe Agents.
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS -!
600 Tickets, from No. upwards in sue
| cesson.
The Deeds Of the property and the stock
transferred in trust 10 the commissioners APP
PORTED by the said act Ct the Legislature o
Florida, FOR the security of the prize holders
SPLENDID SCHEME!!
! PRIzE-Thc Arcadc-286 feet. s
inches, 4 lines, on Magazine ST.;
! lOl feet, ii inches, Oh NalcheZ ST.;
| 126 feet. 6 inches, on Graver st.
! Rented at about $37 GOO per ann. Dollars
{ valued at 7C0,0O
Prize. City Hotel--1Go feet on
Common street; ll6 feet, inches,
on Camp ST. Rented at $4,000
valued at 10000
| Prze-dwclIing House (adioining
the Arcade No. l6, "a feet, inch
es front on NatcheZ street, rented
6 at Sl200--valued at 5000
Prze--do (adioning the Arcade
, No. IS, % feet front on Naichez
st. rented at Sl200-valued at 5000
Prize do. (adjoining the Arcade
No. 90, % feet front on Natchcz
st, rented at Sl200-valued at 5000
Prize do. No %, North east corner
of Basin and Custom house streets
40 feet front on Basin, and 20 feet
on Franklin street, by l27 feet deep
IN Custom House street, rented at
Sl500-yalued at 90,0(
Prize DO No. "a, South west cor
ner of Basin and Custom house sis
81 feet, 7 inches on Basin, SO feet
inches on Franklin, l27 feet, l0l
inches deep in front Of Cusiom-
house street--renled at $500
valued at 9O,O(
Prize do. No. $50, "a feet, inches
on Royal street, by l27 feet. IL
inches doep-rentod a, $1,000
valued at l5,0t
Prize $50 shares canal bank stock
al, n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
JOSEPH WATT,

~ IVES notice that he has bought cut
VI 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., doors
above the square, where will be constantly
kept q Toll supply Of French, British and
American Goods of The best quality, which
will be at all times freely shown and sold
uncommonly cheap for cash--he has on
hand good assortment OF
PLAN and fg'd Silks
Dark and llgtl' CaIicoes
Silk, Kid and Th'd Gloves
Silk and Hose
Ribbons, Belts, fancy Hdkfs.
Net and Embr'd Scarts
Edenbor'o and Tartan Shaws
Lace and Gauze Wells
Embr'd Collars, Laces, &c. &c.
Gents. Cotton Hose
Cotton, Silk, kid, Il Th'd Gloves
Silk, Bombazjn, Satin and Hair Cloth
Stocks
Cheap Silk CrGva'is
Best Italian do 80 and 40 inches
Cloths and Cessimers
Umbrellas &c. &c.
darlington, Aug. l6, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
Copartnership Notice.

TFvIlE Coparlnersh,p heretofore existing
h under the firm of WAIT & TABOR
was dissolved on the 10 August inst.
An persons indebted to the late firm are
hereby notified to make immediate payment
aud those having demands against them
will present them for settlement to Joseph
Wait, who is duly authorised 10 adjust tae
same.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
NEW GOODS.

WTE are now receiving variety OF gold
w Watches, gold Chains, gold Seals ~
Keys, gold Speclacles, Ear Jewels Pms "
Rings, and silver Watches. Accordlons'
Bugles, and other Musical Instruments
Stocks, Collars and Bosoms, Silver Cups
Cards. Razors, Pencils, &c &c. The
Variety is increasing at the Variety Store
Sept. G. PANGBoRN a. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27

SiUU edcu %O,UUu
| DO 200 do commercial do DO 10000
! do $50 do Mechanics 81
Traders do do 5000
] do 100 do City Bank do do 10000
| do 100 do do do do 10000
do 100 do do do do 10000
| do so do Exchange Bank do do 5000
do so do do do do 5000
do % do Gas light Bank do do $500
l do 25 do do do do do $500
l do Is do Mechanics and
Traders do do 1900
| do ID do do do do 1900
60 do each 10 shares of the louisiana
state Bank, 500 each, each prize
$1,000 10000
10 do each shares OF 500 each,
each prize $500, of the Gas Light
Bank 5000
200 do each share of 500, of the
Bank Of Louisiana 90 900
900 do each share of 500, Of the
New Orleans Bank 10000
$50 do each ! share of 500 of the
Union Bank Of Florida $4,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
FROM OGDENSBURGH TO BUFFALO In
$50 uOURS!-El
EA,E.E CsTaIsEss .s:.sJ,ESS-c9..-LSGo
STE A NJ BOAT
ST. T. AVT'sH l@I,l G d o

- ~ = 49, W 81 III II ~ " o
JOHN EVANS, ESQ. COMMANDER.
gENHIS splendid new Boat of GCS TONS
K burthen, propelled by Two powerful low
pressure engines, will make TWO TRIPS PER
WEEK through the Lake from oGDENsUuRGn TO
LEwlsTowN, stopT ing up and down at the IN
termediatc ports. as follows:
UPWARDS
Leaves Ogdensbmgh, Monday aud Thursday nights
do. hlotrislown, do. do. Go
do. Alexandria Bay, do. do. do
do. French Creek, Tuesday s. Friday mornings
do. Sackpt's Han Dor, do do. AT II noon.
do. Oswego, do do. AZ D p. m.
arriving AT Lewiston on Wednesday and Saturday
mornings in time 10, the morning Cars for Buffalo.
DOWNWAKDS,
Leaves Lewiston, Wednesday s. Saturday at $ p m
do. Oswego, Thursday and Sunday AT 6 IN
do. Sacke's Ilarbor, do do AT 10 a. IN.
do French Creek, do. do al p. III.
do Alexandra Bay and Norrisown, afternoon,
arriving at Osdensburgh on Sunday and Thursday
evenings.
sB5- Passengers by his Boat can reach N. York
or Montreal on The evening OF the second day from
| Lewiston.
| The ST. Lawrence has eleven large and commo
lious State Rooms independent of her cabins, II
which gentlemen with their families can be comfort
| ably accommodated.
| The great speed Of This boat with her eXce|en
accommodations, entrusted 10 the care of one Of Iht
mos, experienced and skillul nav igators, will ensure
the travelling public not only pleasant but mor'
| expeditions passage than hithe,Io known Oh th
Lakes. OgdensJursh, .Iune 10, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
GRINDSTONES s. PLASTER

A Large assortment Of Water and Hand
IA Grinds'ones, and Plaster in any guam
,,v, constantly on hand and for sal" by
SouLE, WHIrHEY & Co., A, South ST. New
York, and by the subscribers at No. 7,
l. Wharf, Boston.
SPRAGUE. SOUAE & Co,
June ~. 10 N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
CopartnershipD issolyed.
WHOLESALE DRUG
G. RI @ 70, IT.

yryHE subscriber recently of The firm OF
4 ". Simpson s. Co., having ia
ken the stock and stand Iately belonging
to the same, now offers for sale on most
liberal terms. a very large assortment OF
DRUGS .uEDICINES PAINTS .4ND
DYE SIUFt,S.
From arrangements he has entered 'n'o' be
will constantly be receiving in'l lmporia
,lons Of English, French and lnd IA Drugs
which, with the following. wiII be offered
unusually low.
5000 - Camphor
9 cases Turkey Opium
10 do Lquorlce Paste
5000 do Llquorice Root
500 do CnIomel
800 do Red PIecipitate
500 do Yorar Acid
1000 do Eng. Sup Corb. soda
100 Boxes CASTLE Soap
900 %. SUP. Qulnlne
Cans E-s. Lemon
do E-5 Burgamot
100 ~. Firs. Beuzon
600 do Oh Peppermint
go Casks Sal Soda
5000 d. Arrow Root
1000 DO Turkey Gum Myrrh
80 BbIs Epson Salts
90 Bales Bottle Corks
100 Packages Oprthecaries Glass ware
SO Bales lnda Sncna
25 Casks Waite Lead
90 Cases Sbelac
Is do CopaI India
90 Kegs Paris Green
6 lInds. Nader
so Bbs. ground Camwood
200 do do Dye Woods
| 10 40 Blue Vrrol
100 CarbOys Oh Vtrol.
Dealers in Drugs, Manufacturers, Ply
sicans &c. are respectfully invited TO cal
when wanting TO purchase, or forwar'
their orders which will receive the mos
prompt attention.
EDWARD BRiNLEY,
No 3 g. A South Side old FanieuL Hall.
august 2 1889 Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27
UNEXAMPLED
WAWMOXV SCEEEME.

RE9HE following details of Scheme Of u
= Loiiery, TO be drawn in December next,
warrants US in declaring il TO be UNPARAL-
LELED in the history Of Lotteries. PRIzEs
TO the amount hare nerer dejore Jeen 0ercd 10
the public. 1t is true, there are many blanks,
but on the other hand, the extremely low
charge Of sac per Tickot-the ,otae and
numJcr of the capHais, and the revival Of the
good old custom of wARRAKTING TIT EVERY
PRIZE SHALL DE DRAWN AND SOLD, will, VIC
are sure, give universal satisfaction and os.
pccialIy to the SIC HunGred Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure, we recon-
mend carly application being made TO us for
tickots--wheu the Prizes are oil sold. blanks
only rcmain--the first buyers have the best
chance. We, therefore, cmphatcaly say
DELAY NOT! but at once remil and hdngmi'
to us your orders, which shall always receive
our immediate attention Letters 10 be ad-
dressed, and application made TO
SYLVESTER 81 CO.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-27

Alkaline
TOMATO PLANT with other vegetable substances which
been nlan
universal appreciation for Scroa Dypso ndice
COti Huensd CdtdTr Nervous
Stona Glanduar Sweng of all kinds Cosre"css Cc
Ty are ndote Epidemic formation of
Ague climates
ialbe remedy SURY; and
unhealthy
ordinary FAMILY PHYSIC, universally approved as the best
half hour after dinner viii
ieab those who indulge long dinners,
late immediately in desserts or fruit.
Tomato Plant attracted the aen-
too Public; lively recently been
AnibtoIs
s;whch the Proprietor happy being able san
Pills Public with che full confidence their being The most s amt
functions perform their
have taken
oTe rapidly increasing demand for and the universal appreciation bestowed
hem,is san
presenting public the influenced by the hope
prepared much and regard the Chemical
Therapeutic properties its several ingredients should take the place of the
lged
already bestowed pycans
jysifeR IN
which sell Pills -.
Nonne G. PHELPS NJ D,
!
~, % SE p,yf o g Shoes Df ~ War
attended
snmo town ,
Asan randac head OF
cn"ua and IS ~ ,,,,,1 M
1For sale, wholesale and retail by J. & }. H. PECk,N w.
and retail by ROBERT Moody Burlington, Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-22
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
HOUSE,.


Monday. Nov. II.
Reports Of Commitees--By com. Of
Ways and Means, that it is incxpedenl
10 abolish the Office of superintendent OF
state prison, and that the sum of $3.50 is
moro than an adequate compensation to
that officer. By general com. against
bill relating to town clerks. and it. was
dismlssed against increasing Jurors fees:
against repeating part Of an act abolishing
Imprisonment for debt, and it was dlsmis
sed.
Engrossed bills For the relief Of VIM.
Crane and Orson Thayer. Of Charles Bel.
lamy and others. taxing lands in Rp'on
to incorporate Burlington Volunteer En-.
CINE Co. for distribution of proceeds Of
surplus revenue to schools, ayes 1876. noes
67,) annexing part of Mansfield to Under.
hill severally read n third time and pas
eed.
The engrossed bill rechauering the
Bank OF Caledonia was read third time
and a motion of Mr. Gowdey to luy the
bill on the table for amendment was reject
ed.
Mr. Huntington said he arose to enter
his protest against the passage Of this BILL,
and of the whole batch Of the miscallcd
"reform banks" He believed there was
no prudent man n the house or elsewhere
who would invest dollar in these stocks;
and he would venture the prediction that
all OF these charters would be thrown into
the hands ofspecula,ing money borrowers,
to be under their exclusive control. No
man could mistake the end TO which
they would come.
Mr. Bard opposed the bill. on the ground
that in the present state of the currency
1t was not good policy TO increase the
number of our banks; that at present there
was danger of subjecting these banks, and
oil the interests connected with them, to
the interference. if not absolute control
under the threatened subtreasury scheme,
Of the national executive.
Mr. Gowdey said he was ready 10 vote
for bank at Caledonia county but he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-22
THE. SAILOR.

Ho awe''ers on The stable land.
Of danger what Know We,
Like us who brave he bo'sIerons surge,
Or trust The reacherous sea !
The fair trees shade ,ou from The sun.
You see The harvesls grow.
And catch the fragrance OF he breeze
when The iirst roses blow.
While high amid the slippery shroud.
We make Our IN 'dnish' path.
And cen the ST. onge.l mas, is bowed
Meath the wild tempesl's wrath.
You s'unher on yonr couch Of down,
In chambers safe and warm.
luIled only ,oa deeper dean
BY the descending storm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-22
:aA15 5AtF ) \ s g.21,yaA
SH@sstsrsy'sss----Jg.ssIi NJ TO- SSecGD
F7%asAy : So esss5T=,s''6oPS IS 8
TO THE WINDS.
BY BERNARD BARTON.

We viewless miuslrels of the sky,
I marvel Not in times gone by
Iha,y We we're deified
For even in this latter day.
To me oft has your power or play
Unear'hlv thoughts supplied.
Awful your power when by your might
You heaye the wild waves crested white,
Like mountains, in your wrath
Ploughing between them valleys deep.
Which TO the season reused from s'e'p,
Yawn like deaths opening path.
Graceful YOU play ! when round The tower
Where beauty culls springs loveliest flower,
70 wreahc her dark locks there
Your gentle whispers. lightly brea'hcd
The leaves between, fit round that wreath,
And stir her silkcn hair.
Still thoughts like these are hu, of earth,
Bu, YOU can give far Io(tier birth
We cume we know not whence
We 90 !--can mortal trace your fight!
All imperceptible to sight,
Though audible TO sense.
The sun-his rise and set we know;
The sea-we mark It's ebb and flow
The monn-her wax and wane;
The stars--man knows their courses wei,
The comets vagrant path can Tell,
But YOU his search dsdan.
Yc restless. homeless. shapeess things,
" Lc mock at our maglnlnss
Like spirits in dream,
VIVA, epihet can words supply
Un,o The bard who takes such high
Unmanaseable theme:
To me, (mv thoughts when fancy si's0
Ye seem as Heavens Messengers,
Who leave no path un,rod;
And when, as now, AT midnight hour,
hear your voice IN all us pow'r,
Ii stems the voice of God.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-22
HOUSE.

VTuyVT UY u NV''"HT
Bills ,n,roduced--B Mr. Wheeler. in
cooperating the bank Of Montpelier. which
was referred to com. on banks. This bill
differs from Others, and il ia understood to
be in such shape as will warrant the
taking up Of the stock. Its main provls-
ions are LIST, 25 per cent of the capital
stock to be paid IN specie before the bank
goes into operation cd, the debts Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-22


Revised Sta'u,es--The House receded
from its amendment to chapter "a Of off.
sets.
Ordered to third reading Chapter 81.
Of preservation of sheep.
Passed Chapter 90, Of process, the
amendment proposed byMr Hodges on q
former day adopted substantially.
The Senate came in and the following
appointments were made:
Gen. II. B. Ransom, Maj Gen. Sd Di-
vision.
Col. r. Smith, Brig. General in place
of of Jacob Washburn resigned.
Col. ]. M. Potter Brig. Gen. in place Of
Gen. Green Backmer resigned,
Tho Senate withdrew.
Chapter i07 of salaries ard lees was
considered, an amendment led icing lay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-22
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Nov lo, 1889.

Prayer by the Chaplain.
BU,-from tho house, annexing a part
Of the town OF Mansfield TO the town of
Underhll, read n third time. and passed
by Mr. Bowen, establishing the Weathers
field Light Infantry Company fncts sta
ted by Mr. Lawrence, of the committee on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-22

could not vote for this bill, until son" re.
stticlion was placed upon loans to officers
OF the bank.
Mr. Brown replied. nnd the bill was pas.
sed--nvcs 1877. moss %.
Mr. Teuney called % .hc bill incorpo-
rating The Newbury Mill Co. Mr. Cham.
bctIan moved an amendment. mak'ug the
private property Of all the stakeholder hol-
dpu for the debts of the corporation
adopted, ayes SO. noes SO, and the bill was
ordered TO a ihrJ reading.
The bill TO incorporate the Eas, Pouh-
ncy Iron Co. was recomm,tted, with "a
bill. Adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-29
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, May 90

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
At market 2l5 Beef Cattle, 40 pairs Working
Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves 100 Sheep and 800
Swine.
Prlccs-Beef Cattle-Former prices were not
sustained, and we reduce our quotations to cor
respond; first quality a 80 25 second quality s
% s. 75 third quality 7 so Ss
Working Oxen.-We noticed the following
sales, viz: S72, $50, %, SlIO, SI25 100 and $40.
About GO head were purchased TO feed by gentle
men from Worcester county, at prices varying
from 60 to SIS each
Cows and CaIyes-We quote sales at S35, S35,
$40, S4S, Sj5, So and S62
Sheep-A few (sheared) and ordinary were
sold for about 81 30 each; lot not sheared - 25
Swine-Prces remain without much change
from the two past weeks lots to peddle at l-2 a
&c for Sows, and 1-2a l0c for BarTows. At re-
taIl from Q to l0c,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-29

II quiet retirement in the country, is prefer
able to the greatest aflluence, attended with
The cares and perplexities ofbusiness. How
often are we deceived by the specieus shows
of splendor and muniicence and what a
poor exchange does he make, who gives up
ease and content in AIN humble station, tu
engnge in difiirultes and encounter perils
in nffiuencc and luxury! The pIouehman
in his field, who labors for his daily pi,tance,
earns his bread with less uneasiness and ia
tgue than he who hunts after riches aud
prcferment.-N. y. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-29

ESPRIT DU CoRPs.-The Mobile papers
chronicle the departure for the North Of
Miss Anna Wheeler, the proiege oflhe Mo
bile Rifle Company. 1t appears that her
father, who was a popular member Of the
company, died II few years ago, and the
members assumed the churge Of the orphan,
then little child. They have so far re-
deemed their promise and are continuing 2
their trust by sending her north to school
she being now an intelligent girl of eleven
or twelve. This is one of the most pleas
ant instances of esprit dn corps we ever met.
". y. Dispatch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-29

2SS9 The Cabinet Minister by Mrs. Gore Wis
1890 Horace Vernon, or Fashionable Life Owls
2S9l Sterling and Penruddock, or the
High Minded; Tales. by the au-
thor of" Tremaine," &c. . Wis
2s92 The Croppy, Tale, by the o'IIara
Family Wis
1898 Pascal Bruno, scicilian Story, by
Theo. Hook vol.
1884 Elvira, or the Nabob's Wife, by
Mrs. Monkland . Wis.
1895 The Adventures of Robin Day; by
the author of " Caayar".i Nick
of the Woods" &c. . Wis
2s96 The Idler in Italy; by Lady Blcs-
sington . Wis
1897 Memoirs of Celebrated Women; by
G.P. James, authorof" Rich
eleu," &c. owls
1893 The Romance Of the Harom; by
Miss Pardoe, Wis
2s99 Jack Adams, the Mutinoer, by Capt.
Chamier, . Wis
29OO The Phantom Ship, by Cap. Maryau Vi,
290l Richelieu, or the Conspiracy;
Play in five acts and Ilstori-
cal Odes, &c.b +. l.. Bulwcr vol
29O2 ArAbri, or the Tent Pitch'd; by
n. p. Willis ! vi
29O3 Chcveley; or the Man OF Honour;
by Lady bytton Bulwer y Wis
1904 Births, Deaths and Marriages; by
the author Of =" Jack Bray" &c. VII
2905 Adam Buff, and other Men of Char
acter by Douglas Jefrold 2yl
3906 Deerbrook; a Novel by Harriet
Martineau owl
29O7 Isabel; or Sicily--by II. r. Tuck
erman, author of the /" Italian
Sketch Book" "
1868 The History of the Navy of the u.
). of America by J. Fennimore
Cooper 2 Wis sy,
may ..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-29
Dtf0.

In thi, town on the LIST inst. Mrs Sarah Bets,
in the 10th year Of her age.
At MiddIetown on The 22d inst after protrael-
ed illness, which be bore with exemplary patience
and resignation, William Smith, ESQ. in the 51tb
year Of his age.-For more than thirty years he
was member Of the % Baplis, Church in this
town, and for ten years past, Town-Clerk Of the
town Of Mldleiovn.
At New York On the Ilth inst Miss Oracle Lo-
pez. daughter Of the late Mr.. Aaron Lopez, Mer-
chant Of this town.
In New York, on Monday last, Mrs. Eliza g
Phillips, daughter ofthe late Caleb Gardner, Esq,
Of this town aged about 20 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-29

cd their carsoes and commenced taking in
n freigh' which had been sem by land from
Buenos Ayres. In the mean time, the
French corvette Pearl, arrived at Loberia.
sent b. Admiral Leblanc to seize the brigs.
which were seized accordingly, and carried
as prizes To the French squadron at Monte
video for having infringed blockade which
never existed in fact or on paper.
The consgnees of the brigs demanded
them of the French Amirnl, bu, he refused
to give them up, unless they would give
bonds for their value, and submit the case
to the decision of the French Court of Ad-
mlraiy, proposition which the consignees
rejected without hesitation. The Comman-
der Of the American squadron, rs soon as
he heard of this infringement of the rights
of neutral vessels, wrote to the French Ad-
miral, protesting in the strongest terms a.
ganst the proceeding, which was unsanc-
toned by precedent, and would not be toll
Grated by the Government of the United
States-and demanding The immediate and
unconditional surrender of the brigs.
This intelligence was conveyed to Rio
by the American brig ofwar Dolphin, which
left Montevideo on the 2lst March, nj which
time the French Admiral had not replied to
the American Commodore. The Journal
says that the news occasioned quite a sem
sation AT Rio, and the commercial world
is highly interested to learn the end of this
matter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-29

Emigration from Cdnada-The very
great extent TO which emigration to the u
nited States, from Canada, continues 10 be
prosecuted, warrants the belief that the con-
fidence reposed by the inhabitants of those
provinces in the long continuance of the
present pcaceable state Of affairs in that
quarter is both limited and slight. Indeed,
should the tide of emigration continue for
any considerable length of time to as great
nm extent as it has prevailed since the open
ing of navigation, her Majesty's colony will
be reduced to n "beggarly account" Of
population, and before the end of the sea-
son the military will nearly outnumber the
civil portion of the inhabitants. The Tor
onto Mirror likens the stream of families,
with their possessions of horses, cattle and
money, which is constantly pouring out of
the Canadas into the States, to 80 IA mighty
flood )" and the accounts furnished by the
papers published on both sides of the lines
Indicate that the comparison is not inapt.-
AT ole gap (Lewiston) the average has been
1000 week since the opening of the navi-
CATION. ln one day, last week, upwards of
6O families arrived there, forming noble
and interesting group $50 individuals =
Within ten days preceding Friday last, 700
had entered Niagara county, in this state,
at Lewisiown alenc; and on that day ecv-
en- families, with their goods, passed through
Lewistown, on their way TO the west. They
had sold out their farms for $4,000, and
with this money aud their stock, implements
and furniture, were vending their way to
the fertile lands beyond the great lakes.
N y SIN.