davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
lyman & COLE, have received their usur

lyman q COLE. have received their us,ln
- extensive assortment Of fall and winter goods
omprislng great variety Of figured saxony, double
and single width; Printed Grape Merno, Mouseine
de Lame, &c. Figured Alepine, figured and plain
English Merinos, Gro de Naples and French do
Wor>'ed Camle'eens. Alpaca Cloth, Thibe Merno,
&c. hean'i,ll articles for ladies coaks Ermine,te,
Hair and imitation Camles, Broclella, Persian cloth
&c. Heavy double milled Broad Cloths Beaver and
Pilot Cloths, Rich Diamond Beaver Cloth, new ar
ticc for Genilemens over Goats. A large number Of
heavy worsed >hawS, few Llpins best Mcrno and
Cashmere do. Netting, Pala,ine and E,lenboro do.
Rich Cka'ly, Moisene dc Lame and Chcncal Hdkf,.
SlLkS,-Hcavy Canton, Gro de Naples and other
Silks, rich figured Blue Black, Brown and other coors,
Gloves and Hosiery.
DOMESTIC GOODS.-Couon steering, shlriing,
ticEIng, Wadns and cotton yarn, superior Irish Linen
TAll.ORS TRIMlNGS.-Scvinc Silk. Twi., and
Thread, Padding, Canvass, Selecia>, rord Jeans,
brown and Black Linen, Plaid Wors'ed Facing, Wors.
ted Surge, 81 do, Silk Binding, Silk Cords, Wor>-
ted Binding &c. &c.
xESTlNG.-Wooen Velvet, Silk vc,vei, vaenlia,
Six Satin DC. Silk Velvet for trimmings assorted
colors. Roslyn checks for childrens wear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
GERMAN COUGH SYRUP

GERMAN COUGH SYRUP.
4 Few dozens of this famous medicine, for the cure
n Colds and Coughs are for sale by the subscrl-
M. Recommendations from many Of our citizens
ssnt. siyen THEO. 4. PECK e. co.
.ip9thsco,is7, Cur. House Sqvare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

7 lyman q COLE, have on hand an extensive
- assortment of Burlington Mill Co. BROAD
CLOTHS and BEAVER CLOTHS. Aiso.--A great
assortment Of English Broad Cloths Beaver Cloths
and Cassimeres which they will sell at reduced prices.
WANTED A few thousand lbs good Fleece Wool
or which cash will be paid. Oct. 80 1S40
NIT. VERNON READER, Polyglou Bibles
4VA OF different skies and bindings, Pocket Bibles
and Tesiamenls aud general assortment of s,ationa
ny Just received from n. York and for sale by
College 81. e:25. S. HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

OAF, Lump and Brown Sugar, Teas, Coffee, sperm
IL candles winter strained lamp oil, noasses, rice,
numegs, Eng. currants soda crackers cloves CHINA.
mon, saleratus, brooms &c for sale by
ms N. LOVELY, g. co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

CABINET WAR E.-The subscriber has resum-
" ed the Cabinet business at the old shop on Church
street, formerly occupied by Nichols & Hcrrck, and
recently by B. X. Walker where he intends to manu-
facture and keep constantly hand all kinds of
CABINET FURNITURE of style and quality not
inferior to any manufactured in this vicinity. He
hopes his long experience together with strict atten-
ZION to the businesses, will secure him share of the
public patronage.
s-rWANTED in exchange for Cabinet Work, Birch
and Maple Scantlct suitable for bcds,eads; basswood
plank, and boards from inch to inch white Pine
boards Most kinds of country produce received in
payment, (bu cash would be very acceptabe.)
Burlington, Jan. l. l5il SAMUEL NICHOLS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

CONFECTIONARIES- received, selected
~ variety Of Suarts celebrated confectonarles-
neatly put up for retail trade. Also at wholesale
THEO A. PECK, e. CO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

MI ORE NEW BOOKS, Just received at the Book
lvl Store, A New Home. Who III follow. Young
Ladies Companion. Countess Ida. Hayward's New
England Gazetteer. MilchelI's Geographical Reader,
Il system OF Geography, comprising Description OF
the World with the grand divisions, designed for in
strucilons in schools and families. Wonders of the
Heavens. ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

A MEXICAN ALMANiCS for lsil, for sale at
N III, book stova u. a, BtANAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
Farm for For Sale.

SHIes
F1NHE subscriber offers for sale Farm
ks;s L one and a half miles from the College
lllil on the Winooski turnpike, containing so,
AS4@ l00 $50, or 200 acres of land as the pur.
chaser may choose. The buildings with little ex-
pense may be put in good condition for TAVERN and
there not better location for such an establishment
between Burlington and Montpelier. Terms of pay
ment easy, and any enterprsing industrious man with
a small capital may own good establishment in a
few years by purchasing this property.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington. Jan a. 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

LAST ARRIVAL.
Anew GOODS Just received by the subscriber; and
N il, is of but little consequence to the purchaser
how they came. l will only say they were mostly
purchased on credit and will have to be sold at
some price to pay my debts-as will convince any
SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
CURE OF a SWELLING IN THE SIDE

- The following letter has been forwarded to Mr..
Morrison, President of the British College of Health,
from his Agent for Dorset and Somerset, the truth of
which is attested by the Rev. c. W. ii. Evered, Rector
Of Exton. "Crewkerne, May 30th, 1899.
SIR have much pleasure in forwarding to you,
the most tie of the ecae
OF your Medicines, in the cure OF a of Scrofua
which under the usual treatment being deemed ncu-
rabe, had deed all probability oever being eradcated.
81 beg leave to observe that the writer Henry
Howe is an entire stranger to me- that he has sent
me this, his statement, quite unsolicited, written
and signed by himself and is attesed by the resi-
dent Clergyman of the village, humbly presume that
remain sir, yours, faithfully Harriet BEANHAM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
EXECUTION OF ROBINSON.

NEW BRuNswItK' April l6,-"The long
agony is over! Peter Robinson vas hung twice
TINS morning at =, minutes past 10 o'clock by
the Dutch Church clock, nearly opposite the
laIl' IN the presence OF % spectators, besides
those IN the JAIL lie was brought ont in front
OF the JAIL and within the enclosure at =! mi
nutes past 10 the rope was round his neck,
ana was iNcl TO the nook and rope under the
gh,io"s lie shonN hands Wl'n the sheriff and
IaIIer' the Sherit TOOK The hatche'' cut the rope
ana he ran up; he drew pH ms legs as he was
gong up ana JUS as ne nearly reached the
length OF his rum the moose sIipped,the small
rope gave way una down he ieIl heavily and
bodily with a shocking craSh'-lt was about
hil minute before ne came TO- some one CAL
leu oul loudly "f'eh OF something OF mat
KIND man came up; Peter began to show
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
WHOEVER PREsrDENTs.-llis noted in

WHOEVER PREsTDENTs.-llis noted in the
Philadelphia Chronicle as remarkable
incident, that within the last twelve years
we have had four Presidents. General
Jackson and Mr.. Van Buren, were widowcrs,
and the lamented Harrison's lady had not
arrived to superntend the affairs of the
White House, when her noble and affection
ate husband was called to another, and, we
trust, better world. The present Prcsi-
dent, Mr.. Tyler, is also widower, so that
for the past twelve years, no President has
had his own wife to do the honors of the
nations mansion. We suppose this duty
will devovc upon the amiable and talented
lady of the Presidents son, during his add
ministration. She IS the daughter of the
venerable and respected Cooper, the eel
ebrated tragedan, and grand daughter of
the late Major Fairlec, formerly of phila-
delphfa, who was distinguished officer in
the revolutionary wary. Y. SIN.
The above is incorrect, so far as Prcsiden, Tyler is
concerned His wife is still living. Ed +. Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
THE DISSOLVED.

The following DELEGATE Article is from the london
STANDARD. 1t is laughable to notice the ground upon
which the British editor susains the probability of the
impending dissolution of the United States. Undoubt-
edly, our nation has many sins 10 answer for, and
our people many more bu, rebuke from Great Brit
ain Is supremacy ridiculous:
Ought We to regret or to rejoice at the impending
dissolution OF the American Commonweath-io for
impending 1t is Toreoice at IT, beyond all question.
10 rejoice at it, not merely as Engllshmcn but as
friends of the human race. The experiment Of a
great democratlcal government has been tried upon
the largest scale: and with such advantages rs the
visions ofrato or More, or any other constructor of
perfectly happy state, never even surniscd. Feo-
pie descended from the most Intelligent and thought
full of the of human kindthe arus of civilization
arecdy worked out-the treasures OF literature opened
in full abundance fertile and an noXhaustlbe
country and a complete secusion from ambitious
ncghhors-thcse were the advantages with which
the American Commonwealth commenced ITS great
experiment sixty years ago and thcresut OF the eN-
pertinent is debascmcni and deprivation of the
national character, uad rotrngradaon of the naoal
mnd rap beyond any similar decline of which the
history OF the world affords an Instance. When we
speak of the debacement and deprivation of the ma
lona character need go beyond this very case of
Mr. Mcleod or If we need must 1t not he enough to
point 10 the universal smuggling of slaves, aud the
lsnchings of the aboltlOnlsts, and the INVASION of
Texas Would or did any of the fathers of the
present race Of American citizens practise such afro
cities, while with the British connection they were
proud opal'cpas in the gncrous virtue. ?! Brl'ons
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
RESPECT TO GENERAL HARRISON.

The public prints are teemIng with the mani
testaions of sympathy ard respect for the de-
ceased President Ourpaper could not contain
done upon this melancholy occasion. The Le-
gisaures Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
lork-the Cites OF the .scyeral States. East
and South Of u.s. Baltimore and Philadelphia,
New York, Charleston, Boston, the interior
Towns in all directions. are pouring forth their
feelings, and expressing them in different ways
by popular professionally minute guns--toll-
ing ofthc Church bclls-by eloquent addresses
or be affecting resolutions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
r o II l.. G. Y II T. L A r o n :

NEw-YoRK, April 10 1871

NEw-loRK, April 10, 1911.
The Fore On news by the late arrivals
from England has no special interest. The
war!ll.c feeling in that country is fast dying
away and the turn Of enlightened public
sentiment there as well as here, seems to be
decidedly pacific. The comments of the
London presses, especially of the high Tory
journals, to be sure, are marked by mach
clustering braggadoca; but not much I'M
pOrtance can be attached to this. They
evidently hope by expressing warlikc, hos
tile sentiments, to embarrasss the Wing
ministry, and thus turn national calamilics to
party purposes; and surely we may sec ca
amples Of the same Opposition manifested
at home. \ great part of the opposition
journals in this country are fierce in their
cries for war with Great Britain, because
they hope thus to cast a stumbling block in
the way of the Administration. But the
candid and well informed of all parties, there
as well as here, plainly perceive and fully
appreciate the fact, that there is no cause for
war, and that if it does come, it must be
long, bloody and without the slightest bcno-
fetal result to either nation The Report
of Mr.. Pickcns on the case of LcLcod was
received there with great excitement. The
London Spectator, in style greatly superior
IN point of of moderation to the comments Of
its contemporaries, says tlat sit is weak in
point Of logic and bad in point of taste--a
silly, vaporing, unstatcsmanlke document"
The charges Of ambitious designs, winch
Mr.. Pickcns preferred against England, are
very properly said to be wholly unconnected
with the subject Of the Report ,-''introduced
out of place, as an appeal AID inriiiam, an
aluson calcu ated to kindIe the hostility
OF Americans against England, and to SUBJ
sltutc decision of passion for decision
of reason"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

bahk, no constitutional scruplcs will prevent
Nir' fLERi from sanctloning its chartcr-nav,
that Ire will readily yield to the great and
suffering interests of the country. in this mai
ter, and restore It TO a sound and unifnrn
currency.
We have already given extracts from hi,
letters during the last fall, which 90 to prove
him to be all We can ask or desire ON the sub
cct of National Bank, the Distribution of
the public lands, tllc Tariff, &c. We cam
not forbear giving one more extract on the
subject Of the latter. 1t is more explicit
than any thing we have seen, and cannot fail
to satisfy any one that President Tyler WILL
NOT ONLY SIGN, But MOST CORDIALLY APP
PROVE, ANY BILL FOR a JuDCIoUs AND Dis
ELIMINATING TARIFF FOR REVENUE Who
expects any thing more from any one In
his letter IN answer 10 several gentlemen in
Charleston, S. c. from which VIC have be-
fore quoted, he says:
"Tha Congress has right to impose duties on
merchandise imported, none can deny. The rate If
duties, you well aware is called iriF Of ,ttics
The power to lay duties is given Y thct Constitution
in EXPRESS term>.-1 he right 10 select the articles of
import which to levy the duties, is unqle, tonabe
Every duty imposed, operates PRO tdnto as n bounty
the production of the same article nj homo aud it
has been considered wise policy on the part of ALL
.ldmnlstralon 50 to impose the dute. to advance
the producuon Of such articles a, of national
importance. ! CERTHtNLY 90 Nor DOUBT rur policy
Of sucn COURSE. The duties, however, should lie
laid with reference t. rcyCnur except where they are
IaId to counterfeit the poIcvo foreign Government,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
DESTRUCTION OF THE MANSION At
NORTH BEND.

1t is with no ordinary feelings of regret that
we learn by an extra from the Cincinnati Re-
publican, that the Mansion house OF the lament
ed IIARRisoS has been destroyed by fire. The
following will he read with painful Interest,
EXCHANGED by the sympathy with which this
double calamity that has fallen upon the relct of
our departed chiefwll be received by the public
The extra contains in writing the additional IN
formation that the building was "burnt to the
ground"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

MULTIPLICATION THREATENED ,-Thc sub
joined nllamatory communication, Which is
published in the Charleston Mercury Of a late
date, would seem to evincc a desire on the
part of the "chivalry" of South Carolina to
take up arms IN defence otthcir HJerticsL)
threatened, ds these calm ana considerable
gentleman would have it appear, by the pos
siblc incorporation OF National Bank and
an increase of the Tariff. What beautiful
IDEAS of ''democracy' must that man have,
who, IN lieu Of cheerful ''acquicsccncc in
the decisions of the majority, the vital prin-
ciple otrepublics,' counscls an appeal to
force "the vital principle and immediate pa
rent Of dcspotism.'
FROM THE cIARLrsrox MERcvry MARCH o.
Would II not be advisable for the Governor to cft
an extra session Of the T.aaj>.arlc! The alarming
condition OF the country seems TO rs TO require it.
When Charleston was partially down, the emergency
was universally deemed OF Sufficient importance 10
assemble the Representatives Of bcPropr in cxtraor
binary convention nut what was the destruction Of
few mil Ions Of prop,r'y compared - the dangers
that oycrhaA- ~, tE9nl t1" approaching eSt session
Of Congress and irtici Higt 5t1rcrti By No ertr-
Else Of TIMELY FlR,iSGss 1t the leg stature
meet, PITT THE SItrE vNnEa CoMrLErE MlrIThEY
ORGANIZATIONS anu instruct the Guyaruot IN cl-' Il
National Bank or Protective Tariff i; Cn0ct,dbv Con-
gress to Summon forthwith contention Of the
People of South Carolina to deliberate on the meas
ures necessary to be taken in dsftncs If N. Hbcr-
ties. There should be no hcs,tatnu-uo delay
Every thing dptriS M their b,id ,li..n prJp'sn =
decision. His EXcellency has pledged hus II To thr
world to meet the crisis should it arrive, as It ought
to be met. III Is responsibility great ct HIM take
no counsel of umd and interested politicians. Th4
l,..., l.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

G'JoHY TYLER, Father of President Tyler,
succeeded BEYJAMIH HARRISON, Father of the
late President HARRISON, in 1871, as Speaker
OF the virginia House Of Delegate, ions TY-
LER' the son Of the former Speaker TYLER, sue
ceeds W. H. HAEElsRH, son of BEyJAvIS
HAREIs'N as President of,he United States,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

As to the retrogrndaon of the national mind, we
shall but name Washington, Franklin, Adams, Pat
rick Henry, nay Jefferson. The United States,
while connected with England, produced men like
those we have named. What men do the same soil,
and the same iace afford now, under temocratical
institutions, to fill the places of the heroes Of the
revolution We cannot find them perhaps rhey are
to be discovered amongst the admired Of Miss Mar
tneau 1t Is no less for the interest and honor Of the
Americans themselves, thani is for the interest and
honor of anknd generally, that the Union be broken
up and broken up it will be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
MRS. HARRISON.
l. X O NJ W a SlIiNGTON

TIE PRESIDENTS FAMILY. We learn from the,
) rnal that the wife Of the President is in rather
delicate health but in presiding at the White
House, she will be assisted By her daughter,
Mrs. Jones. Of Virginia, and Mrs. Tyler jun.
Formerly Mss Cooper, daughter of the cello.
bratcd tragcdauJ There is also all unmarried
daughter who, if half BE- true which fame
reports Of her personal attractions will be
brilliant addition to the Young and lovely portion
Of Washington society. Mr.. John Tyler jun.
rthe second SOM vii! be the Presidents private
Secretary.
The President has appointed Mr.. Taylor. the
son-in-law Of Harrison, Postmaster at Cincin-
na,ti, and Henry Harrison, a nephew of the
late General, Register in the land Office a. Du-
buque, Iowa.
The relatives Of General Harrison wll be moro
benefited by the administration Of Tyler thar
they would have been by his predecessor !; it
having been General LIarrison's determination
to appoint zone OF his relatives to office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
lL,v>
VQ9url lttotpW.D
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL %, lS4l
FUNERAL CEREMONIES.

This being the day set apart for the obscr-
vance OF those ceremonies deemed appropriate
othe late national affection. it is presumed that
our fellow citizens generally will Join in the So
IDENTITIES of the occasion. 1t is better to go to
the house of morning than to the house Of mirth'
and on this occasion, while all hearts are soften
ell with the sad calamity, which it has pleased
Providence to visit upon the nation, it is well to
wend our steps to the house Of worship and
bow with reverence to tho will of him who
ruleth all things in mercy.
The following is the order of procession, as
announced by the committee of arrangements
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT HARRISON,
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
l. Martial and Instrumental Music.
=. Military Escort,
3, Rev. Orator and officiating Cergymen,
L Committee Of arrangements,
>. Clergy.
6. Revolutionary Soldiers,
Officers and Students Of the University,
5. Judges of Courts,
0. State Senators and Representatives,
III, Officers of the Army and Navy,
IL. Officers of the Militia,
T.. Citizens generally,
The procession will be formed on the Square
at IL O'Clock, under the direction of Col. II.
Thomas, Marshal OF the day, and march to the
Brick Church.
1t is respectfully recommended. that all per-
sons, who Join in procession wear the usual
badge Of morning on the left arm, and for sixty
days thereafter-and that all places OF business
be closed at L. o'clock.
The gallery will be reserved for the ladies',
and no other person will be allowed to enter the
church until the procession shall have passed in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
Nll.Ii.l!IR lPl!RhSS
FUNERAL SERM G n.

Extract from Il Discourse delivered on
Sabbath, April 18th, on occasion of the
death of the President of the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
By J. X. CONVERSE.

For he nation and kingdom that ,-iU not sorre Thee
shall Perisi;-yel those nations shall be utterly
trastcd.--lsa. GU-l2.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-22

The rhole of Germany shall be
Our Fatherlandl 1t shall be free!
O God of Heaven. enthroned above,
Bless it with thy benignant love!
With German valour, German truth,
Fill every soul and fire our youth,
That every harp and tongue shall tell,
They served it faithfully and WELL
IT'S here. It's here land of the free!
II shall be all, all Germany.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-22
JEFFERsONIAN REPUBLICAN.

TERMs.-Two dollars per annum IN adyance-Two dollars
and quarter yeary,and If paid before the end OF
the wear Two dollars and half Those receive their pa.
per carrier stage drivers employed by the proprietor
will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arreaages are paid except
al the option of the Editor.
TAdvesementS not exceeding square sxteen lines)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones in proportion
liberal discount will be made to yearly advertisers.
uPA letters addressed Editor must be post paid