davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The act repeating the license law has
passed both branches, and become law.
Nl'kENIIE.

The following is M'kcnzic's indignant
reply to the intimation of MIR. Van Buren,
that the President would grant a pardon,
ifthc British authorities were willing.
will never petition authorize others 10 peti.
ton IN English Colonial Governor TO enable
American Presiden, to relcas me from the balance
of an IN nsl and partial sentence of an American
Court Of Justice.lf the American people and
government cannot put that TO rights without per.
mission Of Mr.. pouci Thomson, IN never degrade
them by asking it. ] was opposed TO The union of
republican and mon,tchcal iorCes TO chase WIN.
Johnston round the ihousandi shnds, and | deny
,his JOINT jurisdiction of Presidents aud governors
in Monroe County. think the hint is Mr.. Van
Buren's, because private Information confirms and
the Newspapers admit the fact, lhal he arknowl.
edged when in this state that he had asked the liberty
ol certain ircscut men, since sent over from Fot,
Henry ne a personal favor TO himself, and on the
suggestion 0l Cauada anihCriiIrs had IN u manner
40 ccd al the tImnne,er 10 liherate me willis
out the c,nsen, Of the BRUSH Governor IN Canada.
am really ashamed TO Tell this.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
TENNESSEE.
General ALEXANDER ANDERSON, of
Knox, has been elected United States
Senator, from Tennessee, in the place of
Hon. HUGn L. WHITE, resigned.
up.

"There is garbed article going the rounds Of
The wing papers. which is part Of n communion
iion smusgied into the IindSOr Statesman. BY
some person under The gnise OF "Jeter,On ian
Democrat" The CARRIED statements orig lly
appeared in the Burlington Free press''- Hind
sor Statesman.
we must express our surprise at the
above remark from the Statesman, for
we have not been in the habit of looking
to that source for such disingcnuousness.
What does the editor mean by ''garbed
statements? :" VIII ne show wherein we
have "garblod" the article, or done in
justice to the writer? We copied the
paragraph alluded to, as it appeared in
the Statesman, word for word, and letter
for letter. The communication was de-
voted to two ubccts-siate and National
expenditures. We copied all that related
to the latter sublect-whch embraced
more than half Of the whole articc-and
this too, in the precise language OF the
writer. This the Statesman complains
of, and with singular impudence charges
us with ''garblmg" his "smuggled" arti-
Gle The truth and the Dhole truth is
sufficient for oar purpose, and when we
cannot quote an opponent fairly, we will
not quote him at all; nor will we, be-
cause we cannot answer him fairly, ac-
case him falsely!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14

and we shall lose no time in laying it be-
fore our readers. The Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Atlas, in alu-
sion to this subject says--"NIr Phelps, it
twill be rccollcctcd, is a new member of
"thc Senate, and this was his first set
"spccch. He succeeded remarkably well
"and made a favorable impression on the
"Scnatc. His remarks were Characterised
"by good taste, and manly vlgor of thought
"and style. His manner is calm, digni-
"fed and forciblc; and well adapted to
''thc meridian of the Senate chamber"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
Charlotte S. Platt's Estate.
STATE or TERWOWT, }
DisTpICr or CuiTTrNnrS

DISTRICT OF CHlTTENDEN,
NE It remembered that al a probate
A-0 cont holden at Burlington, within
md for the district Of Chl'renden. on the
10th day Of February, A. ID. 1910, present
the Hon. Charles Russell, Judge Of said
Court, M instrument pnrportlng 10 be the
last VIII and testament of Charlotte s.
Plat. late Of Milton, IN said district de-
ceased was presented to the Court here
BY George X. Plat one OF the executors
therein named.
Therefore 1t is ordered by the Cour,
aforesaid. that notice be given to all per
sons concerned therein TO appear before
said court az session thereof TO be holden
at Burlington. within and for he diatrlc. of
Bartender. on the second "Wednesday Of
March, A. ID. 1910. aud contest the pro
bate of said will. And it is further ordered
that this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press
a newspaper printed at Darlington in this
State, the last Of which publication shall
be previous to the day assigned as aforesaid
for a hearing.
Given under my hand al ,hr Registers
Office. IN Burlington aforesaid, this 10th
day Of February A. D. 1870.
WM WESTON. REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
CALHOUN AND BENTON.

We copied few days ago, says the
National Intclligcnccr, from the Charles
ton Courier, letter written from this
city, announcing to the friends of Mr..
Calhoun the Frightening prospects ofthat
gentleman " throughout the Middle
States and Virginia, for the Presidency.
1t is proper, therefore, to let our rca-
dcrs see what is said on the other hand
for Mr.. Calhoun's reputcd rival for the
succession. 1t is only through these re-
Violations of friends to the different aspi-
rants that we can obtain occasional Gimp
SEES Of the political chess-board. A cor
respondent Of the St. Louis Gazette
writing from Washington, says -
=" People talk about It's effects fthc coali
ton Of Mr.. Calhoun with the Administration
upon the prospects Of Mr.. Benton. Mr. Beu
tons friends give themselves no -neasncss
i he Fan Buren, party shall be triumphant
in 1914. and Mr.. Benton be then living r
sound health Of mind and body, no vii
he the President Of the Unitcd States.
say this not as partisan for see enough
Of all the great men here to rcpel me from
every thing like hearty attachment for any
Of them. But Calhoun has destroyed hi nse
in popular estimation no coalition and no
court intrigue can possibly lift him TO tbs
hight which his ambition covcts. He may
write 'lchabod' on his banner, and calculate
'The glory has Departed And this he may
do as well in 1870 as in 1874"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
Paul Babcock's Estate.

WE the Subscribers, having been APP
w pointed by ,hc Honorable the pro-
bate Court for the District of Chlt,enden.
commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just the claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of Paul Babcock, late
of Jericho, in said District, deceased,
represented insolvent, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto ;
and SIX months from The day Of the date
hereof, being allowed by said Court for
hat purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business
OF onr appointment. Mt the dwelling Of
Horace Babcock, in Jericho. 10 said Dis.
trict, on the second Mondays of February
and July next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on
each of I'd DAYS.
Dated. this 2lh dav Jan A. D. 1910.
TRUMAN BARNEY } commits
"a ZEBULON GIBBS, { sioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14

Brighton, Monday. Feb. 81. At market, 245
Beef Cattle. 1880 Sheep. and 20 Swine.
Prices - Beef Cdrie - small advance was er.
fecled, and yoke or Two purchased on Saturday
may have brought something more Than our high.
est quotations. We quote first quality, 76 1;
second quality, 6 Il 6 so ihrd qualify; 5 75
Bauellng Cal,le--Nlc 80 No. |, SIS,
Cows aud Caves-&l SIS, SO, SO, and 40.
Sheep-lhe prices obtained last week were
hardly sustained. Lots were sold AT 2 %. $3,
%, 8 IS. 4 So,
Swine-A part oflhosr At make, were from the
neighbo,hood. About % only were peddled al4 !
&c.
BosToN, Feb. s.
F0ur--Arriva's are prevented by navigation
being obsrucied by ice, and prices have advanced
in consequence. There Is fair supply now, at
market, but should The arrivals be small, holders
look Tor an advance. The advance which is
asked has checked he demand and sales are light.
Gcnesec common brands, "a 7l2, and fancy
7 2j per bbl. The principal sales OF good South.
ern are making NJ 6 70 u 6 81 per Dbl. cash. a
sale Of Howard street was made early in the week
AT 81, on short credit. The market closes unset
tied. and holders a'e firm AZ higher prices.
Grain--lh arrivals have been very light for
ten twelve days, and The stock Of corn is nearly
exhausted which has occasioned considerable
advance. A cargo of Southern white sold ,esler.
day al Use per hp,hel. Bat lIle doing in Oats,
Sales off 5000 bushels Southern, Al AZ 43c
per bushel, cash prices close very unsettled, and
depend much on the arrivals
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
! never been naturalized. I voted at the last

never been na,uralized. I voted at the last
election held IN MIllv,llc.
Page "a. --.Nichoios Buckage sporn:
q. Where were Won born?
A. wns born IN France. have novot
been no'urollzed. voted at tho election
in Millv,lIo.
Pare IS - Daniel Garrett sworn!
@. Where were you born?
A. ] was born IN Germany. have
not been ua'utazod. voted OF the last
election. Ben. Jory gave me tho ticket.
| never heard Of such man as JdckS0n
nor of Martin Pan Buren,.
Page 90. --Peter Snyder sworn:
O. Where were you born?
A. In France. voted at the last cleo
ton in MlllvlIl have not been natural.
lied. don't remember airy of the names--
gold and silver know-'hc paper | knows
h,m no,"--I was born where the gold and
slvcr was and still lkeit he best. voted
that ickctbecauseI wanted bank to bring
more gold and silver - the ticket voted was
called some kind of n "crat" ,cket-l
don't know wha, kind Of "crat
Because the legislature of New Jersey
rejected such votes, the legally returned
members have been excluded from the
House, and Congress is now about to
pass upon question deeply involving the
interests of the State, while she is yet
unrcprcscntcd. Can a grosscr outrage
be conceived?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
VIRGINIA..

After a number of unsuccessful ballot
ings, the senatorial election has been post
poned indefinitely, and will again 90 to
the people. This will render the spring
election doubly interesting. Mr. Rivcs
has now every thing at stake upon the
result, and, like Talmadgc, he will enter
heart and soul upon the contest. As he
is fully committed for Harrison, this COM
bination of circumstances will have NO
bad influence on the fall election. Heads
uD,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
From the Buffalo Daily Journal.

An INciDENT AT THE FATLs.-We
learn from n corrcspnndent o, tho Fails,
that there was general turnout of the
cnlznus Of that place dnv before yesterday
20 see n 1--we deer take the awful plunge
The deer vas driven TO the shore abou,
two and half mics above the Falls. Be-.
ing closely pursued by spottsmen and
hounds. he took TO tho ice, and vpn,ured
oul so far that the portion on which he
stood broke off from The man body, and
floaled out into the stream. He was wait
ed down the stream very gently until he
reached the rapids, when his irail support
soon broke in pieces, and he was left TO
Struggle FOR life in The mod torrent. He
finally succeeded IN renchng o sma island,
which many IF our readers NAV remember.
near the head of Goat Island, and between
that and the Canada shore. No person
has ever been on the island cxccpt when
Tho ice lodges around its head, and forms n
kind of dam, which admits ot hazard.
Gus passage Al the presen, time The rlv.
or is 6s open as IN midsummer. yet ROBIN.
son. who distinguished himself last sum.
MGR by his daring in rcscung Chaplin, re-
solved. TO 90 over in boat and bring the
deer off He made the attempt. but was
not able TO gain the island. Mr. VIM.
Conkl,n. accompanied BY Mr. Munger
then determined 10. They rowed ont to
the rapids below the island, thinking TO
get into The eddy at us foot. but while
contondlnr with the strong current, one
oar broke, and with the speed Of n roce
horse they were instantly hurried to the
brink Of the prec,pce. AS they passed
over small bar CoukIn Jumped out, and
succeeded in stopping the boat, the water
being only waist deep. After rcrnininr
their presence of mind, they started nga,n
and bv means Of their single oar and q
pole, landed on Goat island jus, above the
Falls. The deer still remains on his rocky
lslet,
We learn from correspondent at the
Falls, that the Deer which attracted so
much attention the other day by his voyage
down The river on n cake Of ice. was on
Saturday driven from his place of refuge,
and forced to take the tremendous leap
lie was frightened from the island on which
he had remained so quietly for the las'
week. by some persons coming on the ice
that had lodged on The head of his island
and between that and Goat Island. See.
ing these unwelcomc guests invading hi
quiet abode. he re,reated TO the farther
side of the island and leaped INTO the rap.
ids. After swimming about twenty rod:
towards the Canada shore, he tackled bout
and swan directly for the preciplce. He
wns instantly dashed down the perpendlc
ular height Of one hundred and sixty feet
vet came up TO the surface of the water
alive. He made several attempts TO SWIM
but in vain. Overcome by the plunge ant
chilled bv the GOODNESS Of the water. he
finally submitted to the mercy of the cur
rent. He is still 10 be seen floating IN a.
eddy at The foot OF Goat Island.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14

Certain nane'pss articles will not bear stirring !;
they always smell the worse for it. Read the
''cerlicare" on our first page today, aud see if
such is not the case. --Sentinei.
We will take the Sentincl's word for it.
To say nothing of the delicacy of the
allusion, the comparison is certainly a
strung one; and the contents of tie first
second, and last pages of the Sentinel
have long ''smclt' too strongly of seer
tain nameless articles to invite any
"stirring'-unlcss, indeed, one was in
search Of the ''bcst pieces"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
President Bates, late of Middlcbury
College, has been elected chaplain to
the House, at Washington.

CoRPo7ATIoN PRINTIHG.-Yeslerdav we tas.
ted the first moulhIu OF treasury pap hat ever
crossed our lips. Like man taking his ii'sl dose
of medicine. noticed it's effects ON nv system. In
about Two hours thereafter, ] discovered a strong
propensity 10 lie, Islander aud chea',-a feeling
that was so new 10 me, that felt queer under its
operation. ] now can understand the process bv
which Blair OF the Globe. and the other organs OF
both parties. display such genius for lying, black
guarding, and abusing their opponents. BenneWs
Morning Herald.
Winslow, we understand, has received
an appointment to publish the L. S.
Laws, and is hereafter to share in the
spoils of the Post Office. The public
need notthorelorc be surprised to witness
similar demonstrations in that quarter.
The propensity is natural with the Sen
tincl, and with such a stimulus, great al
lowancc must be made for what appears
in that paper hereafter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
It stated that TWENTY.FOUR manuGc"

II is stated that TWENrY.FOUR manufac"
turing establishments AT Patterson have entirely
suspended their operations, and that the men, wo.
men and children who were lately employed il,
them, are entirely Idle, idle, and many of them
literally dependent upon charity for their ver,
scanly allowance for daily food. Truly does the
New York Times remark that NEW JERSEY is
doomed 10 groan beneath The blasting effects OF
federal mis'nle wi,hou, being permitted To have Il
have fair hearing upon the floor of Congress
And wha, is said Of Patterson is also irne Of ever,
other manufacturing district in the country. II i,
no marvel therefore that The Farmers do not fine
a market for their produce, -Ne,cark Daily Aa
rerfiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
DISAPPEARANCE.

FThc hallway house between this
and Port Kent, "went down." on Tusday
with all its contents. Four persons were
in it at the time who barely escaped-one
of them through the roof,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14

SENATOR PHELPS, it will be observed
has addressed the Senate at some length
in defence of the Vermont resolutions
asking a division of the proceeds Of the
public lands among the States. The
speech will doubtless be reported at length
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

The Ohio Confederate, a I" States
Rights " paper at Columbus, and the
Cincinnati Republican, the strongest sup
porter Of Van Buren in Ohio, have come
out for Harrison. The " State's Rights -"
party although small in number, have
held the balance of power in Ohio, for
the last six years, and if they unite with
the Whigs, the success of the latter is
certain without the aid Of any seccdcrs
from the Van Buren, ranks. Every SIGN
therefore in Ohio is favorable to the pros
poets OF the Old Hero.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
Revised Statutes, of Vermont.

NHE Revised Statutes of,his state, passed
n by the Legislature at its last session.
are now in press and will be completed with
all possible dispatch. AS the state will have
none for sale, or for distribution in tie STATE,
all wanting tho book must buy. Specimens
of print with proposals for price, &c.. will be
sent to every town in the state, and lhosu first
ordering from agents, will receive tho first
cor les ready. Any one shing to receive the
sheets as they are printed, will have them
sent by mail weekly, stitched in covers, for
81 30 on application to the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH
Burlington, Feb, |, l0I0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14

In Mon'relirr. on tie 4h inst. by Rev. Mr..
Kellogg, c. l.. Knapp. E.q. editor Of the Vore of
Freedom, to Miss Fanny Carter, daughter Of Col
Al Ell Carter,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
We copy the following from late
Montpelier paper;

we copy INC lUilOWlng rom 4 late
Montpelier paper;
MIR LUND'S HISTORICAL LECTURE.
On Friday evening of last week, Mr. Lund gave
rich entertainment TO our cIlz ms in n lecture on
the History Of Ancient Jerusalem. The lecture
was illustrated by abou, forty splendid Transparent,
paintings, reflected upon Canvass BY means Of The
magic lantern- each painting apparently occupy ing
surface of from 80 TO 20 square fper. With the
exception Of Caherwood's nmitablc picture of the
Holy CITY, Alr Lund's is the hest we have SEEM
Bul while Gather wood restricts the visitor TO "A
view oiJerusa'em Us it five wears aro, Mr.
Lunh picsenls The ancient city and It's envrons in
bold rehei, and also an outline Of their modern as
pect. lie gives, too, fall view of the land OF
Palestine, with its sacred SUBMITS, its hallowed
streams and lakes and pools, its holy grounds once
pressed by the Redeemer's feet the Sea Of Cali.
lee. whose waves were huslIed to peace by the
voice Of Chr the Garden of Ge,hsemane-the
scene Of the C'uciiSion-lhe Ascension. Sc Sc.
The Biih Of Christ and Visit of the Wise Non, is
capital painting, tn: does not, of ITSELF disclose
The real poverty and lowliness Of cond ition which
the scripture history presents. the moral influence
Of such lecture ia any place, aside from the fund
of nsrruc,io, which Mr. l.. imparrs in his agreea.
BILE manner, the views are successvelv presented,
ia worth thousand Of The common order of ex.
hIbiilons. Mr. l.. repeated his lccrme, bY special
reqnsl, on Monday evening" before fail house.
Mr.. Lund will lecture at the Court
House this evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14

DIED
IN New To,li. on 3I.t January, Mrs Pamela
l'urlhur, wife OF Samuel llurlbul, Esq, formerly
Of lineshnrgh'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
A lot of fresh Cod and Haddocll

Just received aud in prtme order. for sale
at the Market house also first quality Of
salmon. ID. KlMBALL Jr. H. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
NOTICE..

VEVHE SUBSCRIBE has tuund on his store
d floor few Bark notes. Any person
who Will give satisfactory evidence Of
ownership. shall have said money by ma.
king application to J. w. TURNER.
Cnmbri2ge. FEB. 70. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
SEED.

TLOVER and HERDs GRASS SEED
. tor sale, also GOODS cheop a.
February 10. 1910 HOW.4RDS
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14
FOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT,

AND TMMEDIaTE POSSESSION GIVEN,
TE7H AT VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded
by Front and Plowman streets, Joness ais anu su
house alley, which Is erected the BAL ih -
fro 0f 10 feet on Front street, by depth OF 40 ee WIN
driving rooms of 10 feet square the second ana tu SUI
esone other Building fronting so feet on fioWia see
ad IN rat on Joness Falls with drying room OF ue SAINT
dimensions the second stoy-one oieI nul'uins i I
a. feet on sin House alley by depth of 20 eethe secna
story of The same dimensions all OF brick ana Du III SUB
,anaI manner with several other buildings Tor SUNS Stea
engines Single apparatus Carpenter shop, &c &C WIN Two
steam engines and four wrought iron boilers, fl1hs va
chimes (0ne of which is three coiouTed, maze oy NeWe
ma 70 any in the couny) copper shells, blankets Da
ket frames hot rooms, large steam ory lug d
hv Caller Friction Calender IRON press, pates anu
win ali the machinery and fixtures requisite lot
dveino nriptina and finishing 10,00O pieces Vi c"n pc
onb There Is in the dye house the largest spring Vi Po
water that is in the city, in which there are TWO pumps
ed y each of the engines that throw mo iouI la
d INTO the MINER part of the building, 40 gallons per
minute. = oo ,h.r 10 r,onths
The machinery been in use more than ~ nlo'
and is III complete ofuef locohih'HN
Wy A,soTlat DEsIRA ABLE PROPERTY on the corner OF
Ratmore and Green streets, fronting 81 feet on huVe
street and $50 feet Green street, at ~
Richard Crew as Wagon Tavern ,r ,n.
Acc A two story BRICK DWELLING IN gooa ofuer,
fontin9 o. feet ON the north side of Baltimore street. e o
extending $50 feet 10 PARK Lane which there Is soou
Stable. - p,,ovo s,ros, near
Pine extending $50 feet TO Park Lane , - .,. .;,o
ALso,-150 feet of GROUND on the hoi'n az" e ~
of Fayete street, near Pine CT .xin,,on
AIso5D feet of GROUND on the south side OF
street Nv depth of 100 feet with the privilege OF oo a.
ley Vine street, and the rlgnt 10 uu,ln vi anu '' '
wall of PascauIt Row. Title indisputable
Terms of sae-1-3 in months, ID IN ~ mohWs; inc IT,
naming l. A NAV remain OH the ground rent ~
ina,, n 1s. "a n.y. WIN. w. MCCLELLAN
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

HpY virtue of Decree of the High Court of Chancery OF
HDMaryland, the subscriber trustee will offer at public
SALE SATURDAY the I'd day of May next, at O'Clock
p NJ al the Exchange the city of Baltimore the residence
of the late Captain Kerr situated Thames street. the
corner OF Bond The HOUSES three story brick, with
large TWO story Building, substantially Dut and ed
with slate roo-here is smoke huse stable, Sc, attach
ed This house advantageousy situated for dwelling and
store for which II has been recently used.
The terms Of sale that third Of the purchase money
be paid in cash. and the balance six and nine months from
the day osae secured by approved and beang
nterest-the title is indispuable
WIN. A. TALBOT, Trustee.
RTOTICF-The creditors of Archibald Kerr, deceased,
will file the vouchers of their claims in the Chancery Office
within four months from said day OF sale.
VIM. A. TOLBOTT, Trustee.
apI3 cots.