davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
FORW ARDING, Sc. 1910,

es3JUIINS, LOWtF Nhnada.
They do not ocr their services "rec of any charge"
TO those rerso interested in trade with the Uni,cl
States, but will en1eavor to make their attention TO
the interest OF their employers worthy reasonable
recompencc.
Having good Wharvc> lat winch the LAKE CHAM
rLAIN STEAMBOATS, will land) and excellent Storage,
together with the convenience of connecting Rail
Track with the CHAMPLAN and ST, LAWRENCE
RAILROAD over these wharvcs, they atier lhems elves
that, with fifteen years experience in this branch Of
business, they will lie email led to do mach to facilitate
and enconrge trade letweon the United States and the
Lower Province. Jason {. PIERCE Il son.
~. Johns, l.. Y, March, lSlO. GIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

NIAGNECTIC ODoNTICA.--1llE TEETH.
VI TIE TEETH !!-1uE lNcoMrABAPLD Tour
fRErAnVrloN The fact j. proved, anu the most IN
creduous ad doultln, are tiy convinced, a. we have
The evidence from the sale Of 10000 boxes OF the Oon
tea, within The past year. that the Ctopon dreams Of
the alchyml>t are real aci, and remedy discovered
for preserving those important and useful appendsges
OF the human system by The Of The Magnetic Oion-
ura, which by H. attractive, and strengthening qua-
ues, removes all eXraneols substances from the teeth
and preserves them IN their natural brllliancy and the
gums IN sounines> and leanly. ltl> aimed from
experience that when used, the tech will never de.
cay, hut remain MI the latest age Of man, with thor
natural wear. When they are decayed Ms progress
will be arrested and The teeth preserved and prevented
aud pre>erved from achng-all this has teen done IN
a nilltIuie OF instances: aud more-ln thousands OF
cases, nervous toothache, (har climax Of PAM has a.
once been eIectual, cured hy popular denir'irce IN
America. And in conclusion, wherc, or who Is the
young lady or gentleman aye, the individual that
values beautiful >et Of teeth, sound gums and sweet
breath more than fifty CENTS that Will he longer desti-
tl,e ola box Of pr, NJ. Hchcock's Magnetic Odonnca
For sac wholesale and retail, nv A. HITCHCOCK
Co.., No III Gene, =, Utica, \. Y, and by their
agents throughout the United States, In Burlington,
bv j. & J. H. Peck & Co. In Vereennes by J. II,
Bowman. In Milton, by Burnett & Sawyer. In
Georgia by Lorenzo James aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

STORE TO LET, at Winoosk Village, the
~ store recently occupied by Lathrop and Pu,win
will he let and possession gwen immediately apply
TO the subscribers corner Church and olegc Bur-
Ington or TO Gideon La,hrop. MAYO WAIT.
Burlington, May 26, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
SASH

w Just received Is, ~
and 24-7 by 9 easements of
sash, Il first rate article az 3!
and 81 cents per light: also
all kinds and sizes, furnished
to order. 1iconderoga black
lead, a first rate article, for
sale very low, together with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
DYE sTUFFS.

1OO DYE sTUFFS.
IOO bbls. Cam Wood
200 do Log Wood ST. Domlngo
$50 do Log Wood Canpsachy
$50 do Fusllc
900 do Nicaragua
40 do Alum
25 do Blue Nulo
80 do Nader
so earboys Oil Vnnol
Mm,aile Acid, Aqua Forts, Nitric Acid, Carcuma,
Bs, Weed, Peach Wood, Quer Cnron Bark, Spanish
Floun, ana renral Indigo, Lac TA'e Nu,, (slr, press
parsr,, lsck., Ien,ei iookt, Cream Iarsr and A al
June 70. fv j. H. FIX q Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND
! NJ All ~ MrIlI QInIl lNL, II pS L.. y AIcI.S.

rus MITCHELL. The author OF the above works has
been prol .ionay devoted 10 the science Of Geoy and
the publishing OF Maps during many year>--and his
former productions, especially his Map Of the World
for Academies, lear ample te>timOnony Of his bum
dant resources, upon which he has so literally drawn
in producing the a. owe school works.-lhc following
extract Of HE Geoy and Atlas, lsom loht recon-
men ation oflhc Teachers in the city of New York.
81 heir merits are numerou>-he definitions remark
al y plain and concl,e The exercises are copiou> and
important, and the descriptive Is luminous and correct
The divisions Of the American continent, repre-
,enel and described they really exist at the present
time.--And the gross Measurements generally found
in scnoo Biographies are corrected. The topographic
cal execution is I'M commonly neat AMI distinct, indeed
the atlas is model Of the Kind and actually teens
with information" The outline Maps are peculiarly
calculated to exercise he student in his study, and TO
ill up at his leisure. For sale by &. GOODRICH.
G. EARL HOWARD. Of the Cheap cash store,
-. arrived home from New York last evening by
the splendid steamer Whitehall, D, Lyon Capt. and
hroughtwllh him an additional supply Of Goods which
with his two former purcha e Ct this sea on makes
the assortment altogether oithc most desirable
select from Of any that he has heretofore had for the
last eighteen years, and is Of the following kinds, viz
rich, fashionable, fancy and staple articles in every
department, ofthc Dry Good line, such Broadcohs,
Cassmeres, Ne>tlngs, Mousene dc lanes, Chalys,
Slks, Bomhaznes, CacoeS, Linens, Mu>lIns, LaceS,
Ribbons, Emhroderies Hosiery Gloves, Fans, I'M
hrellas, ParaNols etc, with iI supply OF Florence
and Straw Bonnels and MIenary Goods, also, Car
pe,ings, Maumgs, Paper llangings, Shoes and Hats
together with all the heavy descriptions Of domestic
| and other goods, such Sheelings, Yarn, Burlaps'
Wool Twlne, etc, The Crockery, Looking Glass and
China Gallery is also replenshed; the Cutlery Hard
ware and House furnishing department is in accordance
with the other stocks on hand the variety Of fancy ar
tces such as Toys, Jewelry, Combs, Curls, Coniec-
onary, etc, which fills one hundred feet Of show
case IN Tenth on his counters Is nnumerable The
Dome and picture gallery is beautifully arranged Tor
he display Of Goods under strong light, and then the
large supply Of superior family Groceries based upon
The Stai Life, Rochester city Mill Flour, makes his
mating desirable and convenient stores TO be Furnished
from with all and every kind Of articles that may b,
wished for, or looked al for amusement aud grallica
ton or with a desire to convey the most pleasing IN
tegence TO frends, the place where every article
thew may desire ior the petierns Of appeanc.s adding
10 comfort, or supplying necessary wants. may he haC
and al done IN 20 few words as nv only saving ~
whatever and whenever yon wish to buy cheap for casl
go 10 HOWARD'S, Burlington, VI, lune II, 1910,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

Giles cheap can he tound a, any other establish
lncnt in the place Gro. PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

VERBENA CREAM for shaving, clarified Ros.
' in, Warrn's lest Needles. Silver Thimilcs and
lots Of new Goods, opening al the Variety Store.
May29. PANGBORN & BRlNSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
Dwight Deans Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ,TNHE honorable ..a
DIsTRIcT OF CiITTENDEN, IS. j Probate Court
for the Disrc, Of Chtenden To all per on> concern.
ed IN the Estate Of Dwight Dean, late ofBnlng,on IN
said district decea ed, GREETING.
WHEREAS, II. W. R. Dean, administrator of tho
estate Of saiddeceased proposes render account
ofhis administration, and presen, his account against
SAID estate for examination and allowance at session
eff the Court Of Probate TO lie holden al the the Regis
Iers office, in B arlington, the second Wednesday
Of August next, therefore, yon hereby notified 10
appear before said cour, at the time and place afore
said, and >hew cause, if any you have, why tho
account afore aid should not be allowed Given under
my hand at Burlington, this 22d day Of July, A. T..
1910. iv.20. WIN. WESTON Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
Dwight Deans Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, lTNHE Hon. the Pro-
DISTRICT OF CHrTTENpES IS. l. bate court within
and for the District Of Chttenden: To the creii,ors
Of Burlington. in said District, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, H. w. r. Dean, executor Of the e..
tate Of said decea ed, hath made application TO this
court, 10 extend the time limited for making payment
Of the debts and egacies OF said decea ed, twelve
months from the 10 day Of August 1910, and the 81
Monday of August next being as>s ed for hearing
in the premises, at the Office of the Register Of this
court, and having been ordered tina, notice thereof
be given, hy publishing this decree three weeks
cessively in the Free Press newspaper printed at
Burlington, before the time fixed for hearing; therefore
you hereby notified to appear before said court
the time and place aforesaid then and there 10 mako
objection if any you have, 10 the said time of pay
ment icing further extended aforesaid. Given
under my hand a, Burlington this 221 day Of July
A. d. 1910. ~. % WM. WESTON, Reg'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

% Sheeting, shifting. Prints, sc,
~ lalrs A lrown shee,lns,
do do shlrtine,
10 do Ticking,
3 cases Ii hlea h Shecting,
10 do American Prints, for ,su Nv
June 10 Villas, LOOMS and Co.
SONCS OF THE PEOPLE-Log CABIN SOM
- Book eng a collection of Harrison and Tylor
Melodc, emhelli>hed with neatly engraved Porirai,
Of Gen. VIM II, Harrison, and view Of Old Forr
Meig, for sale al the Book store
d. A. HRAMAN
Bnrl ngton, Sune 90 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

100 FARMING UTENSILS.
80 do Hay FORKS,
Is do Manure FORKS,
50 do Hoe,
60 do scyhe Sna,hes
- do cast and German steel S,vhes era lie
Scythes, Slckle., Plouahs, and PLOUGH castings by
Burlington, jane 10. Us J. IL. Frck d Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

~ EW GOODS, cheaper than ever. H. w. Cat
I'm Co. are now receiving new assortment Of
Dry Goods, 10 which they invite the attention Of pr-
chaserS. June H. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

RONNETTS.-.Jn-t received some new shapes
- Florence Bra d Split and colorel Straw Bonnet,
which will e sold very low for ca n.
July Q, 1910. N.LOVELY & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

THROWN GLASS. Redford Saranac and Clinton
~ crownh by j. & J. II. PECK & Go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

. DOL TWINE for sale a, HOWARD,S.
w mo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

CORN BROOMS & PAlLS-lOO ,loz corn brooms
~ so doz pa,en, Pals,
June IS. j. & J. II. PECK Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

| )RUGS AND MEDICINES. A large s,iprlv lust
- recdby June 10. J. e. !. H. PECK d Go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

)OTASH KETTLES constantly on handh Nv
L june 10 j. e. J. H. PECK g. Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

pOWDER.-i0O kegs by
June 10. J. e. J. n. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

NV DOL received in exchange for Broadcloh and
w Other Goods at my Store AT WinooSki village
July 10, 1910. SIDNEY BARLOW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09
A MOTHERS TEARS.

There il a sweetness in mothers tears when
they fall Oh the face OF 4 dying babe, which no
eye can behold with heart untouched. 1t i.
holy ground, upon which the unhaloM ed foot Of
profanity dares no. enrroach. Iniiicli,y itself is
silent and forbcars her mockng-and here wo.
man shows not i!er weakness but her strength,
it is strength OF detachment which man never can
feel 1t is perennial dependent on no climate,
no changes soil, but alike in storms as in sun.
shine, it knows no shadow OF turning. A father
when he sees his child going down the dark val
ley, may weep when the shiI!' - Of death has
fully come over him, AMI the last departing knel
falls on his ear, may say" will go down to
the grave for my son in mourning" but he turns
away-in the hurry Of business, the tear is wiped,
and though when ne returns to his firesde the
sportive laugh comes upon to his remembrance,
the succeeding day bunts the pognancy of his
grief and it finds no permanent seat. Not 80
with her who has nursed the tender blossom.
1t lives in the heart where it was first entwincd
in the dreary hour Of night She sees its play
full mirth, or hears its plantivc crics-sle seek.
in the morning. and she goes to the grave to
weep there. lis little toys are carefully laid
aside as mcmeE.os to keep continually alive
that thrilling anguish which tie dying struggle
and sad look produced, ana though grief, like a
canker worm may be gnawing a, her vi,als, vet
she finds luxury in her tears, and sweetness in
her sorrow, which none but mother ever tast-
ed SWreSicr's Rtporter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09
PROFANE SWEARING.

There are some persons of upright conduct in
the main, who would abhor the thought Of profanc
swearing OH every trihng occasion they con-
denim it in others, and are not pleased when
they hear it. Their general character may be
amiable and kind Bat still, when they become
angry, when their temper has destroyed the ac-
ton Of reason and conscience for time, and in
measure unbalanced their minds, and destroyed
all consideration, they then break on, in profanc-
ness. A terrible storm lowers around their
brow, the presence Of God is forgotten, the
common decencies OF life are then dsrccardetl
the foundation for deep repentance is then la!t
in the hasty language Of one ungnarded hour
words OF profancness issue from the lips, tha
would otherwise speak the words of truth all,
soberness ! "iIe that is glow TO anger is better
than the mighty, and he that rule:h his spirit,
than he that taketh city. Cease from anger
and forsake wrath, fret not thy'clf in any wise
to do evil. He that is soon angry dealc,h fool
shly, and man Of wicked devices is hated. 4
soft answer turncth away wrath, bat grevou.
words stir up anger. The discretion of mai
dctereth hi. anger, and i, il his glory to pas,
over transgrc.sion. He that hath no rule owe
his spir, is like a city that is broken down an,
without walls. Make no friendship with an
angry man, for anger rcs,cth in the bosom o
fuo,S."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09

CH1LpREN.--IIow little do they who have
grown up to mans estate trouble themselves
about the feelings Of children! 1t would really
seem as if they fancied that children were des-
titute of all those fine and delicate springs Of
emotion, which are recognised in maturer life,
and are the source Of all our joys and sorrows.
II is time that the grown-up world went to
school to some one who has not forgotten the
tender susceptibilites of childhood that il may
learn to sympathse with the little sufferers.
The terminating bud has within its folded re-
cesses all the beauty and fragrance Of the
flower; the gentle Installations of heaven sink
as sweetly in it's secluded shrine, and thefsum-
bers fall there as soothingly, as on the prouder
petals that would claim all to themselves How
many sweet spirit withers beneath the blight
ing frown Of an unsympathising guardian how
many one retires to weep in solitude, because
it is not loved as it would be, and is not compre.
hended in its affection! We little imagine
what we read, when the words "of such is the
kingdom Of heaven" pass our unheeded utter
ance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09
WANT OF COURTESY.
BY MISS SEDGWICK.

The most striking and prevailing defect in
the manners of Americans is, l believe, a
want Of courtesy. This has probably arisen
from the general equality Of rights, condition
and education. And it arises in parts from
that mauraise honte, or shyncss, charactc-
rstic of our English ancestors, from whom
we inherit it. a little reflection and moral
cultivation would remove this defect. What
do mean by courtesy, and how is the want
of it shown, do you askl 4 few winters since,
well-brcd young foreigner came to the in
terror, and took lodgings at village inn,
for the purpose oflcarning the English Ian
guagc. To fac itato its acquisition, he gc-
morally preferred remaining in the receiving
room Of the tavern, where travellers were
passing in and out. His writing-table was
placed before the fire. When the women
came shvering in from long drive IN the
stagc-coach, no moved his table to the coolest
corner of the room, mcndcd the fire, drew
chairs near it, and if they brought in foot
stoves or blocks, he found the best place to
heat them. lie then returned to his own I'M
comfortable scat, and pursued his reading or
writing.
The women profit by his civilities, without
appearing to notice them. During the whole
winter he never received one word of ack-
nowlcdgement-not one "Thank you, sir"
"iou are very kind, sir" or, what would
have seemed inevitable, "Pray, don't take
that cold seat, sir" What was the polished
strangers inference Certainly, that the
Americans were most discourteous, if no,
cold-hearted people.
Cold-hearted we are not. These women
were' probably. generally impressed will
the young mans attcntions-onc of them
knew in relating her travelling experiences Al
her own Preside at night, said, "Shc should
never forget young man at the tavern ir
IS. She thought she should have dice
with the cold before she got there, and whcr
she went in, he moyed away from the fire
and gave her the rocking chair-hung hcl
, cloak over the back of another, and warmed
, her cloak for her, and did every thing Just az
} if he had been her own son !" And vet THU
good woman had not indicated in her man
ner to the young man that she ever saw him
Here there was no expression Of the rca
feeling, no COURTESY.
. have often seen men in steamboats,, il
stage coaches, and other public meetings
( rise and give their seats to women, and tn
women seat themselves quickly, without
look or word of acknowledgement. And s.
with thousand other attentions which ar
! rendered, and are received without any re
: turn. Avoid such disc0urtesy, my youn
ironds--it is not only displeasing, but un
I just. We actually owe some return for suc
5 civilities, and courteous acceptance is, il
most cases, the only one that can DO made
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09
Nemark, o. July 20, 1910.
CHINESE FOOD.

With nothing more than few beans, tho
meal Of rice, and corn, and some spices and.
herbs, the Chinese prepare a variety Of sa~
worry dishes. Horse flesh, rats and mice are
standard articles of food, and sold publicly a,
the butchers. Birds nests are another ar
ticle offood, but neither mud nor sticks enter
into their composition. The nests arc found
in the rocks along the coasts Of Tonquin, SC.
and are bull, by birds resembling the swallow.
They are constructed, as is supposed. Of q
small species Of sea-fsh, cementcd by glu-.
tinous matter exuding from the bird itself ::
and when fully formed, resemble the rind Of
a large candied ci,ron. Bears paws form
another favoritc dish. They are rolled ia
pepper and nutmeg and dried in the sun.
When about to be dressed, they are soaked
in rice water to make them soft, and then
boiled in the gravy Of kid, and season.
ed with various spices.-London Weekly
Rericu,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09
PRESERVATION OF PEACHES.

MEssRs. GAYLORD & TUcKER.-When a
boy, received hint which have never had
an opportunity to practice upon, but which
have no doubt, WILDE Of great practical
utility to the lovers of the delicious peach.
My brother, N. Ollie, Esq. of Euclid, near
Cleveland, in this state, had clingstonc
peach tree growing in large hollow tree in
the center Of n field, which for several sue
cessive years, he cultivated in corn. The
soil was rich, though a very loose and friable
sand, and the field inclined to the north, at a
general angle of some four or five degrees, so
that in times Of heavy rains, the sand was
washed down inquantlies, while the ground
was in cultivation, and arrested when il
reached any obstacle. That frat of this tree,
ripencd about the last Of September, and l
remember well, was sound. sweet, and los
cious. As peaches were very plenty that
year, a large porto n of its fruit was permit
ted to fall OF, and lie upon the ground, with
was soon after completely covered by the
sand, brought down by the heavy rains which
succeeded. Yet, from my best recollection,
do not think it was any where covered
more than II and generally about 6 inches
in depth. Itlay underthIs covering all win.
ter, and the next spring, when the frost came
out, and the rains returned to cut sluces
in the friable soil, it disclosed many Of the
peaches in perfect state of preservation |;
and so well were they preserved, that they
lost but little Of their rich and delicious quail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09
PROOFS OF INFLITRATION.

The question Of inhltratlon, or the ten
dcncy of vegetable and animal matters to
descend in soils, is a matter of considerable
importance, as on it is greatly depending the
decision Of the proper position of manure in
the soil. Some maintaining that manures
never sink below where the ground is moved
advocate the plecing Of manures deep in the
soil others believing that the most valuable
salts, in such cases speedily pass beyond the
reach of the plants, prefer slight covering,
that allows the manure to remain as near the
surface as possible. On this subject DR..
Jackson makes the following remarks:-
"Thc intiltration of manurcs is doubted
by some, but the condition of our wells prove
it. The water in barn-yard is never pure.
AS much as teaspoon full of vegetable
matter to IL gallon is often obtained from
waters that are considered pure. This may
be seen by any one who will evaporate the
Boston water to dryness. In tho pures'
water obtained from lakes, l-2 grains Of
vegetable matter to the gallon may be OBJ
tanned In the water OF Boston 3S grains
are found to the gallon. Soils brought from
: from $50 feet depth in this neighborhood
arc found charged with vegetable matter"
The Massachusetts Commissioner, Mr.
Colman, says:-
"Therc are salts of lime enough in the
waters of Boston wells drank every year, tc
make ten statues as large as Lots wife, anc
as to the other ingredients or impuritie
which, according to Dr. Jackson's accoun
, exist in it, they are not to be named"
Such facts prove, mcontestibly, that ma
, nurcs do intiltratc, or descend, and the ma
tura inference, therefore, would be, that t
produce the best and greatest effect, tho,
, should be buried near the surface.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-09
From the table it appears

'''' VIZ 'Ap'N ~ 'PIN"'"
|. That one seventh part of all the females
who marry in England are married between the
ages of Is and 20, or one seventh part of a
woman's chances lie between those years.
2. That fully one half of all the women who
marry, are married between 10 and %, or one
hall of a woman's chances are comprised with.
in these five years.
8. That between % and 80 precisely two
thirds OF womans chances of marriage are
exhausted and only one third remains for the
rest Of her life up to 70.
T. That at 30 no less than SIS chances out of
100 are gone and 10, or about one seventh. only
remain. She has strong reason now for improy-
ing her time.
At 3D. a fraction, tenth only remains, which
| is reduced to a twentieth at 40.
q. At II, her chances of marriage have sunk
to one fortieth; and at 80 to one hundrcdth A,
GO there is still glimmering of hope, for it ap.
pears that among females about one marriage
in one hundred takes place at and before the are
of 10 The number of women married between
ID and 10 is six times greater than the number
OF men. The number of men and woven mar
red between 20 and 25 is very nearly equal. blu,
the number of men married at all higher apes is
greater than the number OF women.