davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12
Burlington, April 10 1910.

THE attention of the afflicted is called to the article
L Hays Liniment," advertised in another column.
d24 THEO. A. PECK e. co.
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Ar A GREAT
~ pARoAIN-The proprietor offers for sale the pre-
misses in the village Of Burlington, occupied by
H. b. Stacy, Esq as dwelling house, printing office
store and dwelling house or for Offices Of almost any
description and situated in the centre Of the most
business part Of the town.
For terms of sale and payment, inquire of Charles
Russell, Pearl st. Burlington or A. l.. Catln, Of Or.
well VI.
THE New England Gazetteer, containing descrip-
L tons Of the states counties and towns in New
England, also descriptions Of the principal noun tans
rivers lakes capes, harbors islands and fashionable
resorts within that territory arranged
For sale at the bookstore. d. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12
GROCERIES.
Croiv ond NJ n Cvc.,s

~ Hhds ST. Croix and N. O. Sugars,
20 Bills. do do
10 Boxes refined and Loaf do
Bills Crushed do
do Powdered do 81
80 Chests H. s., Y. H. and o. H. Teas,
20 Bags Java Laguira Coffee, Pepper & Spice
S Casks Saleratus, 10 Boxes Starch,
20 kegs q boxes Tobacco 10 kegs Ginger,
30 boxes Bar Soap, so mats Cassia,
30 boxes Pipes, l cask Gloves,
10 bbls Lorillards Snuff ! do Nutmegs,
and Tobacco. DC. DC. 6.c, BY.
Nov. 10. STRGNGS q. CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

NNEDICA. ALMANAC for le4l, for sale ., the
w bookstoTS Pie e2l ese n - HnAu1n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

WOODEN CLOCKS, for sale at the Variety
w Store, warranted; one or two wooden or Brass
the Clock 10 be delivered when the wood 10 delivered
Dec. 10. ~ sPANGBORN & BRINSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

y EMOVAL.--J. LEWIS, the Mechanical Dem
IL fist, has removed his Office to his dwelling on
Pearl ST. nearly opposite J. K. Grays Carriage Shop
where he will be able to attend 10 calls at all hours OF
the day or night. Burlington, Oct. 80, l840
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

GERMAN CLOCKS-smsll german timc-p pieces at
Alarm Clocks ate 50. PAnssoaN 4 RsNshAsp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

ROCKETS, for the neck, and for miniatures,
- Gold Hearts, Crosses, Stars, etc. Gold Chains,
Gold Beeds, Gold Pencils, Gold Snaps, etc. We will
sell these articles at such prices cannot but be salts
closethem of before navigation opens.
Feb. 19. PANGBORN e. BRIN SMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

90 Thousand good pine Shingles for sale by
CO Jan. 8, 1871. G. PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

Culver ALARM WATCHES, at sls 60 e2s.
- De-, ID PAsssoSs q BsIsshAIp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

lizard WARE SADDLERY WARE, GUNS
L L Hollow ware &c. The subscriber has Just re-
ceved and is now opening large and general assort-
ment Of the above goods; comprising nearly every
article in the line, and which will be sold very rea
ware store, corner Of church street and the square
ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington, Nov. 20. 1870.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

SPELLING BOOKS. 1000 for
w sale by c. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

ITO RENT.-Rooms for a small family, near the
i square H. LEAVENWORTH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12
Elisha REYNOLDS Estate.

Burlington, Feb. 8, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

IL ne nao Oeeh indee0 ana IN truth an angel
oflight, the effect could scarcely have been
more divine.
Whatever had been able TO conceive Of
the sublimity of Massillon, or the force of
Bourdaloue, had fallen far short Of the power
which l felt from the delivery of this simple
sentence. The blood, which just before had
rushed in a hurricane upon my brain, and,
in the violence and agony Of my feelings, had
held my whole system in suspense, now ran
back into my heart, with sensation which
can not describe-a kind ofshuddering de-
lcious horror The paroxysm of blended
pity and Indignation, to which had been
transported, subsidized into the deepest self
abasement, humility and alteration. l had
just been lacerated and dissolved by SYM
pathy, for our Savior as fellow creature ;
but now. with fear and trembling, ! adored
him as-"a God!" HlN
II this description give you the impression,
that tins Incompatible minister had anything
of shallow, theatrical trick in his manner, il
does him injustice. have never seen, in
any other orator, such a union of simplicity
and majesty. He has not gesture, an atii-
tude or an accent, to which he does not
seem forced, by the sentiment he is express
sing His mind 10 too serious, too earnest,
100 so''citous, and, at the same time, too
e'g"'heo' 70 stoOp TO artifice. Although a.
far removed from ostent.tion as a man can
be, yet it is clear from the train. the style
and subsistence Of his thoughts, that hs is, not
only very polite scholar, bu, man Of sx-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
SMALL BILLS,

It will be seen that MIR. Bowie has introduced
bill authorising the banks to Issue one dollar
notes. The effect of this bill, if it become law
will be to deprcciate the bills of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road Company, and at the same
time depreeiats the value of the State and City
stock, pledged for their redemption. We feel con-
fident that the mover has no such purpose. 1t
will injure the rail road, and the state and city,
and that large class of our citizens who hold
these notes, and create new harvest fer the
brokers. The object of the mover will be fully
accomplished, by authcrising the banks to re-
ceive these bills of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road Company. The bill, as it is gives bonus
to the banks, and offers harvest to the brokers
at the expense of the people.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
NATrvE AMERICANS.

We would call the attention of Native Amcri-
cans, and of the Associations formed for the pur-
pose of protecting our rights and Constitutional
the extract which will be found in another CO.
lumn, from the Catholic paper published in bos-
ton. 1t will be seen that the association IN
Washington was premature in denouncing TINS
paper because we are disposed to treat this ques-
ton as Protestant, as well as an American
question. We saw that to this complexion 1t
would come. We saw that it was impossible in
the nature of things that Church, almost ex-
clusively under the control of foreigners, having
sworn allegiance to foreign prince, and whose
fundamental creed is at war with our govern
ment and our religion, could be otherwise than
inimical to both. The mask is now raised, and
the question, from this forward, is between Fo-
reigners and Romanlsm ON one side, and Ameri-
cans and Professionalism on the other.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
RESUMPTION.

1.-THE following remarks in Bicknells Report
er be correct it would seem that the Philadel-
phia fnanciers were under the necessity to de-
preciate the credit of their banks as they did by
the arrangements for resumption. We wish it
may so turn out.
sPHILADELPHIA MONEY AFFAIRs.-BicknelPs
Reporter of Tuesday, Says:-We are told by
those who have the best opportunities oil know
ing, that even now their is no scarcity-that
capitalists Were never more abundantly supplied
that the banks never held larger balances
But the disposition is to hold on a few weeks
longer, in order to witness the progress and the
results of resumption, before making any new
investment. 1t is this feeling which has increas-
ed the price within the last month, from IL
as per cent per annum, to and III, Tor the
same description ofpaper. Our banks are oil
course discounting little or nothing. They have
all conducted their affairs with much Proprlety
for the last six months, and with view to read
mess for the contamination of the law.
Nothing new in relation to the resumption
question 1t appears to be conceded, on all hands,
that the attempt will be made on the 18th by all
our banks, and that it will prove successful, if
proper disposition be manifested on the part OF
the public; and especially if the Legislature au-
thorize the issue of small notes Specie is al
ready more abundant in our city"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
ruu covERNOR,s MESSAGE.

We give this important document at length.
Il i. gratifying to learn that of the works of In
ternal Improvement authorised by the State, all
except the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road are now compile
ted. and that the last will not be charge upon
the Treasury. The Governor says truly, that
the large sum already expended on the Canal
will be lost to the State, unless it be completed,
and as this is the only work now requiring the
aid of the State, it cannot for a moment be sup
posed that it will be left unfinished.
The Message is written with ability, and Is
the best argument that we have seen against MIR.
Claws Land Bill, and Bank of the Omitted
States, and it is source ofdeep regret tous that
90 much talent should be given to do
cument calculated to have so prejudicial bear
ing on the interests of the State. Why did his
Excellency withhold the fact that large part
of the bonds of the State, part of the fifteen mil
lions, has not been sold, and that the interest ac-
cruing on her stocks and advances in the several
works of internal improvement, together with
the sinking fund, will redeem the whole debit
Although the State is indebted, she has the pro-
perty for which the debt was contracted. We're
greet the party aspect of the Message.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

ants, or obedience to any of their inferior ma
gistrates on officers l do further declare inc
doctrine of the Church of England, OF the Cal
yinlsts, Huguenots, and of other of the name
Protestants, to be damnabie, and they themselves
are damned, and to be damned, that will not
forsake the same. l do further declare that
will help, assist, and advise all or any OF ms
holiness agents in any place, wherever shall
be, in Ireland, England, and Scotland, or IN any
ether territory or kingdom 1 shall come to, and
do my utmost to extirpate the heretical ProteSt-
ants doctrine, and to destroy all their pretend
ed potoerS, regal and 0theITctSe. do iarther
promise and declare, that notwithstanding am
DISPENSED nth to aSsagme amy religion herettcG1
for the propagation of the mother Church's IN.
terest, to keep secret and private all her agents
counsels from time to time, as they intrust me,
and not to divulge directly or indirectly' by
word writing, or circumstance, whatsoever, Dut
to execute all that shall be proposed, given In
charge, or discovered unto me, by you, my ghost
lv father, or any of this sacred convent All
which 1, A. B., do swear by the blessed Trinity,
and the blessed sacrament, which / now am to
receive, to perform, and en- my part keep lnvio-
lably; and do call all the heavenly and glorious
hosts sf heaven to witness these my real lnten-
tons, to keep this my oath. In testimony here
of, take this most holy and blessed sacrament
of the eucharist; and witness the same farther
with my hand and seal in the face OF this holy
convent, this - day of -, An. DOM" &c
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
BRANTz MAYER's LECTURE BEFORE
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO-
rUATUON.

On Tuesday evening last, Mr.. Mayer lectur-
ed before the Mercantile Library Association on
.Ssciety-the prospects and resources Of the
Working Glasses, and the Social influence of
Woman" A subject so attractive drew out a
large assemblage, who listened with profit and
pleasure to the eloquent and instructive lecturer
The endeavor made by many presses, and GER
tain political orators, to draw lines OF distinc-
ton between the so called working and profess
sional classes in this country, was strongly con-
demned. All, he said, were working classes
The merchant, the lawyer, the physician, the
minister, the mechanic. 1t was false idea that
no men but mechanics labored. If they earned
their bread by the sweat of the brow, authors
and professional men earned theirs by the sweat
of the brain. And, it was too often the case,
that while the industrious mechanic or cultiva-
tor of the soil, gradually accumulated wealth,
and brought all the blessings of competence to
his family, the professional man, after having
toiled with unceasing care and anxiety for years,
sunk disappointed into the grave, leaving wife
and helpless offspring to the cold charities of the
world. In this country, knowledge, integrity,
",
distinction. The highest gift of honor in the
nation, is open to the lowliest born.
In referring to the mercantile class in this
country, the lecturer alluded to the too prevail
ing spirit of selfish and narrow minded accumu-
alton. Gold was gained by too many only to be
bearded, or the use of it restricted to fine houses,
fine furniture, and fine equipages Few thought
osendowine libraries and museums, and of pro-
v;d; mo- by their wealth the means Of improve
ment to the less opulent classes.
To these, it is true, there were many honorable
executions, and the lecturer alluded to them with
feelings Of pride, and pleasure. His allusion to
the social influence of woman, was brief, but
happy. Her duties were varied, according to
the pursuits, character, and disposition OF her
husband. Ifhe was a man of genius and ambi-
ton, dependent upon individual exertion Tor
elevation and Distinction and was, as is too fire.
suently the case, with such men, disposed to
draw upon the future for the present wants,
mostly artificial; then her position became oneo
great moment To woman thus placed, the
lecturer gave an earnest exhortatien to restrain
her husband from the two prevailing disposition,
which such men have to run in debt. To look
Leyond the present desire for fine furniture, and
an imposing appearance, to the future rewards of
successful talents, if those talents were not dim
med and their force weakened by pecuniary en-
barrassment.
The manner of the lecturer was pleasing, and
the language of his address glowing and elo-
quent.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
RESUMPTION.

The Philadelphia Inquirer follows in the lead
of the New York Express, and denounces the
Journal of Commerce for declaring that the U.
S. Bank cannst continue to redeem its notes.
From these demonstrations by papers friendly to
the Bank, we presume that resumption has been
resolved on, and that there will be q bona fde
effort to redeem the notes of the Bank. We re-
peat, that we will be greatly gratified to find the
Bank equal to the crisis, it is certainly pro-
Der that instead of assailng its credit the Direc
tory should be commended for the efforts they
have made to place it in condition to meet its
engagements.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
WHAT is THE CONDITION OF THE
TREASURY

The Albany Argus says that the present admin
istration will leave the treasury free from debt,
while those who profess to know the actual con-
dtion of things, say that the present administra-
ton have refused to allow many just and large
accounts, and when the balances due by the go--
vcrnment, come to be assertained, they will
amount to many millions. 1t is proposed by
some of the friends of Gen. Harrison, that be
shall cause books to be opened, aud that the cur
rent expenses under his administration shall be
kept separate from the arrearages due, and un
paid by this as the only way to ascertain the ac-
tual condition of the treasury.
The party coming into power, will it IS said
also insist that the unsettled and unpaid balan-
ces now due, shall be funded, instead of issuing
treasury notes, redeemable at short dates. They
argue that such funded debts will become capt.
tai, and aid the business operations of the coun-
try, whereas the treasury notes are nothing more
nor less than so many propositions to borrow
money constantly renewed, and deranging the
currency by the fluctuations consequent upon
competition OF so large borrower, who absorbs
the surplus, capital to the prejudice of merchants
and manufacturers, who of necessity must look
| to Banks for occasional facilities in the coures
| of business.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
LATE FROM MONTENEGRO.

We present ouI readers, says the New York
Express, with the following extract from
letter, addressed to a mercantile house in this
city,
MoNTEvrpEo, October 4, 1910.
In respect to the raising Of the Blockade OF
Buenos Ayres, we can give you nothing of
positive nature The new French Admiral
sent out to conclude this affair, arrived here a.
bout two weeks ago, but has been so reserved
and silent as to his intentions, that nothing il
vet known of them. We, however, believe it
to be certain that he has com municated with
the Buenos AyFean Government through the
British Ministers there. and that negotiation
to settle it amicably will be attempted; but as
to the result, we consider it yet very doubtful.
Our dates from Buenos Ayres reach to the Sd.
Lavalle had been obliged, some time before,
to retire with his forces to Santa Fe,-and all
hopes, therefore, of conclusion through him
are entirely at an end, unless assisted by the
French, as Besas has showed himself to be so
much stronger. Meantime a terrible state of
things existed in the city of Buenos Ayres. by
the violent proceedings of the ruling party a
gainst all who were supposed to be friendly to
the party opposed to them.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
HUGH DAVEY EVANS LECTURE BE-
FORE THE MECHANICAL LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION

ASSOC1A1lONs
The Consultation Of the United States Termed
the subject of Mr.. Evans Lecture on Wednes-
day evening During the lecture, he alluded to
the right claimed by State Legislatures to in
struct u States Senators, a violation OF the
Constitution. They have no more right, he
said, to instruct Senator, than the Electors OF
a President of the United States have to instruct
him. He spoke of the United States Judiciary
as the safe guard which the people had of their
rights under the Constitution. The Judges of
the Supreme Court, who decide all constitutional
questions, are irresponsible. They hold office
for life, or during good behavior; and the only
means of impeachment is through the U. States
House of Representatives, and the tribunal is
the Senate of the United States: vote OF two
thirds of which body is required to break a
Judge of his office. Thus removed from the in
fuence of parties and factions, the bench can
not be corrupted. If the Legislature OF state,
under the directions of corrupt majority, passes
any law that violates the Constitutional rights
of an individual, that law, under decision of
the Supreme Court, Is null. But the surest qua
rantee, the lecturer justly said, which the peo-
pie have of their liberties, is to be found in re-
publican. virtue; and that virtue incl udes indus
try, sobriety and the pursuit Of knowledge
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

THE BOUNDARY BUsINEss.-A late number OF
the Fredericton Sentinel states that the presence
Of the detachment Of the seth Regiment ip the
Madawaska settlement, is connected with the
uniustifabls proceedings and coarse threats Of
the Individual in charge of the Armed Posse OF
the State of Maine, stationed at the mouth OF
are shortly to be replaced by an armed Civil
Posse, similar to that maintained by Maine, and
that a Block House is to be constructed on the
Madawaska settlement, for their accommoda-
tion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

MArNE.-A letter from Augusta to the edi-
tor of the Portland Angus, states that the Cover
nor and Council had counted the votes for Re-
preventative to Congress from the Eastern
district of Maine. and had declared Mr. Lo-
we'll, the present Van Buren, member, elected
by a majority of fenr votes,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

Lieut.. Gov. Arthur will leave Upper Cana
da on the I'd January for England, The Gov
General is to be at Toronto to-day, and the
union of the two provinces will be proclaimed.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

The manufacture of spirits in Ireland was
less by three million, five hundred thousand gal
Ions, in the year ending the 10th Of October last
than it was in the preceding yeah at the same
date
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
MIR. THONTAs II. FOWLER,

Green street, one door south of Market is an
aren't. and authorised to receive subscriptions
to the Pilot.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

Mr. Clay is at present in this city with his
friend Rsveray johnson, Esq.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE EXPLOSION
OF THE STEAMBOAT WALKER.-We copy
from the Mobile Advertiser further particulars
of the steamboat explosion mentioned yester-
day. We have received additional information
relative to this melancholy and unfortunate &C
cident, and are induced to believe that it &C.
CURED, not from any negligence of the engi-
neers, but from the weakness ofthe boiler
which exploded. The testimony of the Off
GERS 20 to show that the boilers were full of
water, ami that the boat was proceeding no
over her usual speed, as we stated yesterday.
The steam cocks were examined few mo-
ments previous to the accident, and the top
cocks, which ordinarily should let off steam,
only discharged water-a fact testified by sey-
eral on board. 1t is one of those unfortunate
accidents which it seems that man can have no
control over. We subjoin list ofthe sufferers,
as reported to us by Mr., D. H. RYDER, the
Clerk of the Walker;
J. s. Hopper, dead,
John Person, steersman, dead.
G. E. Sedenburgh, Baltimore, dead.
J. H. White, Tennessee, badly scladed.
j. BELOW; New Orleans do.
Mr.. Lanier. do.
Mr.. Nelson, pilot, do.
John Dean, stevedore, missing.
VIM. Powell, do
-Four steyedores from Mobile bay, slightly
scalded.
Capt. J. A. Otway. 40
]. H. Caldwell, Esq slightly wounded.
r. Roach deck hand, badly scalded.
Sir HuMpHREY's CLocK.-We have received
from Mr.. Hickman, the agent, No. 1s of the
reprint of this work, which increases in interest
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

e. C. The obvious definition of Monarc N.Y.,
COWS Gibbon, "seems to be that of state, IN
which sing lie person, by whatsoever name ne
NAV be distinguished, is entrusted with the e1e-
c,tt;or1 of the Ia'Os, the management Of t'e re-
ye,,ile and the command Of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

Sir HuMpHREY's CLocK.-We have received
from MIR. Hickman, the agent, No. 16 of the
reprint Of this work, which increases in interest
a. the tale progresses.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

The following is the reply of Mr.. Clay, to
the invitation given him by his friends in New
York, to accept a public dinner: