davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22
Canada Plates, Tin SC.
NIEM Observation-Disclosures snh

NEW EsTABiLSIIENT.- The suhscrl-
" bers would inform the public that they have
formeda cppnrtncrship the firm of MITCHELL
& BARNES, and established the Cabinet business IN
the Brick Shop formerly occupied by Abbott and
Wood where they are manufacturing and intend To
keep constantly on hand an assortment of Sofas and
Furniture, of various kinds and prices 10 suit custom
ors; also, few splendid Bass Clocks cheap for
cash, All kinds of lumber used in Cabinet Making
received IN exchange for Furniture.
Burlington, Dec. 1910. r. NJ MITCHELL.
A. BtIl\ES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22

OAF, Lump and Brown Sugar Teas, Coffee, sperm
- candles, winter strained lamp oil, molasses rice,
mon, salera,us, brcons &c, for sale bv
~ y, LOVELY, g. co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22

Sim boarding OUT" .as the loafer said
when he curled up for the night on pile of
timber.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22

SHEET ZINC AND SHEET LEAD.
. Casks Sheet Xnc "a to 46 inches wide,
- rolls Sheet Lead by STRONGS & CO.
Nov 10 $50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22

NJ Low ELY ~ 60. are now opening and of
IN. ferng for sale n more extensive assortment o
seasonabe foods than they have ever before Offered
in this market; amongst which is great variety OF
FURS and Fur Trimmings-all of which are offered
extremely low for Ready CASH. Oct %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22
0I7lB hYRRo
BEAUTIES OF MONARCHY.

THE lNrAST PRiNcEss.-Thc birth of Princess
royal is topic of congratuaticn and thanksgiving in
the English papers; but the whole, the tone of the
press is less ex,ravagant and silly than might have
been expected The sucking pigeons are expected IL
be crazy on the occasion, and the poet Laureate vii
probably write something that will outshne all his by
gone praises Of yalty,--even the Vision OF Judg
ment." We do not believe any of them will produce
any thing more amusing and less offensive to gooC
taste and common sense, than the following from
Leigh Hunt, which we find in the London Evening
Chronicle Bost. Cour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22

- counts with Lathrop, Potwin & Wait or with the
Subscribers hereby notified that all accounts not
setlodn some way before the 18th December will be
left with an attorney forcollectlon.
Nov. %. MA EO X WAIT. Trustees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22

T LYMAN q COLE. have on hand an extensive
- assortment Of Burlington Mil Co. BROAD
CLOTHS and BEAVER CLOTHS. Aiso.-A great
assortment of English Broad Cloths Beaver Cloths
and Cassmcres, which they will sell at reduced prices
WANTED.-A few thousand lbs good Fleece Wool
or which cash will be paid. Oct. %, 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22
NOTICE.

'INTE rents and interest, payable to the town of
l. Burlington, will fall due on the first day of Jan
uary next The lessees and debtors of the town are
requested to make prompt payment, without further
notice. GEO. b. SHAW,
Dec II, 1910. Torn Treasurer.
BOTANICAL MEDICINES.--The subscriber 5
- have received complete assortment of the above
artclos among which are extra lowered bay cry
and baberry barks ginger peurlsy, tumeric and uni
corn roots; pepper of many kinds, in pods and pow
der; gum myrrh, and peach kernels.
THEO. A. PECK, & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22
NIT. VERNON READER, PoIygIott B11I

IVl of different skies and binSngs, Pocket Bibles
AMI Te'.am and a general assortment of stationa-
ry Just received from \. York and for sale by
College i. le:25. S. HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-22
SLEIGH SHOES, &c.

S6HI01x S11O6S, ckC.
I kO Pair Steel plated, Gutter and Sleigh Shoes
~ Cast Iron do finished Crow Bars, Anvills
Vices, Wagon Boxes Shovels Spades, Dung Forks
Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc, Hollow ware in great variety
Nov. 49, STRONGS & co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

THE SUPPRESSED LlsT.-The suppress
sion of the names Of the politicians and
insolvents who are indebted TO the Bank
of the United States--that is. 10 say, who
have col the money Of the stockholders in
the Bank--is an act which calls for the
loudest condemnation. Tyler's committee
in 1884 refused to publish the list, but
made tabular statement to involve the
innocent as well as the guilty. The pre-,
sent managers Of the Bank utterly refuse
to publish it. The reason Of this refusal is
clear. The list cannot be published, they
say, without destruction to the stock Of the
Bank--without ruin TO the politicians who
are now at the head Of affairs-nor with
out killing up the scheme Of new Nation
al Bank. The publication of The list might
show the stock 10 be worth nothing, and
would put an end 10 the stockjobbing tricks
by which that stock is kept in market, and
showed off upon innocent and ignorant
purchasers; and therefore it ought to be
published. The publication would show
the Indebtedness Of the Secretaries, Con-
gressmen, Editors, &c. who are now baw-
ling for another bank, having devoured one
Of ofthirty-Gve millions; and would consign
these gentry and their motives to the, con-
tempt which they merit. The publication
would also show how the Bank has been
managed, what use twas to trade, &c.
and would explode the argumentfor a new
one. All this is known to the managers
ofthe Bank. They are Federalists, and
know lhatth publication Swonldruin Fed
eralism; and, therefore, they determine to
suppress it.-Washington Globe,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
SOBITUARY.

Deathyhas been amongst US, and has remoV-
ed from onr number, one whose virtues ard
whose pietyendeared her to all who knew her.
Mrs. MARY THORNTON, departed this life on
"Wednesday evening, the 9th Of June, aged for
tv years; and for eighteen years worthy men,
ber of the Baptist Church.
An afflicted family has been deprived Of u
most affectionate and tender parent; family,
who particularly at this time needed maternal
care and counsel; but he who tempers the wind
to the shorne Iamb has said, leaveyour orphans
and fatherless children to me, aud will be a
father to them. He is wise in all his dealings
with us andwe must submit.
In the. Illness and death OF Mrs. Thornton he
Christian has q bright example of the power Of
living andfirm faith m his glorious doctrine.
The resignation, patience, and fortitude, which
were displayed during the long course of her
illness, is asosarce Of consolation to her family
and friendsfsna truly enables them to mourn.
not as thdsS4hout hope, but because they
are depnyedofa living and shining example
of piety, foshtude and submission. For nearly
twelve month she was almost helpless yet re-
tained full possession of all her mental faculties,
which were exercised not in useless repinings,
but in adorstj0n and calm submission to the be.
hests of HMM whom she had put her trust She
was ardentin her affections and devout III her
religion.
We will not bid her family cease to mourn
we know their loss; but we would direct their
attentiont 70 that source from whence she deriv-
ed her consolation, her frmness aud her hopes
which turns the tears Of anguish into smiles OF
Joy. Letthem lean on the Lord for safety, and
for endlessiife and be assured that although she
is dead, sheshalI live again ;let them wait with
patience tlltheis change come, when this NOR
tai shall pntoni immortality, and death be swal
lowed up ofgictoty.
The woidsoft the Poet in the following line.
were 10 substance hers:
The hoef of ny departures come,
Ihearsae voice that calls me home,
Atlast Lord, let trouble cease,
Anddetthy servant die in peace.
I'vefoaghtthe fight, I've won-tbeprize,
Ihaseia mansionsin the skies;
My.childrens Lord, that thou didst give,
May they in thee forever live.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
Head Quarters,
June "a
CLAREEDoN, 9th June, 164

ORDERS No. -
YENHE following Regiments will parade for
III review and drill, at the times and places
herein stated, viz:
The 25th Regiment at Winnsborough, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of July next.
The 24th Regiment at the usual parade
ground, on Thursday, the 18th of July.
The 9Th Regiment of Cavalry at tongues,
on Saturday the 18th ofJuly.
The 26th Regiment at Chesterville, on Tues
day the both of July
The 9Th Regiment at divers Old Field, on
Thursday, The 22d Of July.
The 46th Regiment al Ebenezer, on Satur-
day, the oath of July.
The 34th Regiment at Yorkvilie, on Tues
day, the 9Th of July.
The 35th Regiment al Union Court House,
OH Thursday, the 29th ofJuly.
The 9th Regiment Of Cavalry at Mc8 Bride
vile, on Saturday the 31st ofJuly.
The 37th Regiment at Wilkins Old Field,
on Wednesday, the 9TH ofAugust.
The 36th Regiment at Timmon's Old Field,
on Tuesday, the 10th of August
The 45th Reg giment at the Burnt Factory, OIL
Thursday, the 18th Of August.
The 4lst Regiment at Parks Old Field, on
Saturday. the 18th of August.
The 4Olh Regiment at Mrs. Boyd's, on Tues
day, the 18th of August.
The 10th Regiment Of Cavalry at Boyd's,
on Thursday, the 18th of August.
The Sd Regiment at Toneys Old Store, on
Saturday, the Dist ofAugust.
The 1st Regiment at Bruton's on Thursday
the 26thAugust
The LIST Regiment Of Cavalry al Pickehsvie,
nm Saturday the 2Sth of Aup1lst
The 9th Regiment at Hunters, on Tuesday,
the 3lst of August.
The I'd Reg giment at Halls on Friday, the Sd
of September.
The 42d Regiment at Minton's, on Tues.
day, the 9TH of September.
The 4th Regiment at Verrennes, on Thurs
day the 9th Of September.
The 9Th Regiment at Morow's Old Field, ON
Tuesday the 14th of September.
The 9th Regiment at Lqmax's, on Thurs-
day, the 10th of September.
The I'd Regiment of Cavalry at Lonsmire's, g.,
on Saturday the 18th ofSeptember.
The 9Th Regiment at loves, on Tuesday,
the 2i5t of September.
The 7th Regiment at the Old Wells, on
Thursday, the 23d of September.
The 10th Regiment at Richardson's on Sa-
turday, the 25th Of September.
The 35th Regiment at Killers Old Field, on
Tuesday, the 28th Of September.
The 39th Regiment at the usual parade
ground, on Thursday, the Both Of September.
The commissioned and non-commissione6
officers will assemble at their respective Regi
mental Muster grounds, for drill and instruc
ton on the day previous to their review.
The Major Generals and Brigadier Gen
erals will, with their staff, attend the reviews il
theirrespeciive commands.
The Brgadier Generals are specially charg
edwin the extension Of so much of this orde
as relates to their own Brigades. :
The Commandants of Regiments will max
their annual returns to their Brigadier Genera
atsuch. .timesas they may direct, to enable then
to make their returns to the Adjutant Genera
by the fifteenth Of October next. - =
By orderof the Commando erin Chief,
i 10, .J..W:s CANTEY,
AdJt & Insptr, Gen:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

DY Virtue Of sundry writs of Fieri
D Facias. shall proceed to sell ar
Edge6eld Court House, on the first Mon
day and Tuesday in July next, the fol-
lowing property viz:
Obed. Fl. Morris vs.. Andrew Harter, one
tract ofland, containing eighteen acres,
more or less, adjoining lands Of VIM. Tim
norman, and others. - 3
Darling J. Walker vs.. Sterling Powell.
Wm.;H cClain vs.. the same, one tract
ofland containing 200iacres more or less,,
adjoining D. ], Walker and Others. " q
Thomas w: Alton US. B. F.. Spikes.
John Smyley, bearer, vs.. the same, one
tract ofland containing 338 acres, more Or
less, adjoining Jacob Miller and others.
Wm. Kilcrease, bearer, VS.. Margaret
9gitaie. John Cothran VS.. the same, ,tho.
tract Of land where defendant lives, also;
one other:tract known as the Morgan tract.
Gray & Gary vs.. A. T. Hodges: Yves.
ley G. Norwood VS.. the same, one Negro
man w lillian, one road wagon aud live
Horses. .sss ss.;s.s;,
Lewis Jones q, 20. vs.: Sampson Gates
Lewis Jones, bearer, vs.. The same; sevenSi
ty.fve acres Of land, more Or less, adjoin-
ing josiah Padget and others. ~.
Charles "A. Dowd vs.. Sydney Morris.
John Knox vs.. the same, one bay Mares
VIM. II. lYeldell vs.. John Robertson.
James Yeldell, and Edmund Achinson,
$50 acres ofland, more OF less, adjoining
Henderson and Others, also one bay Mare,
The property Of John Robertson. 50 So
VIM. Drennon for Marcus Epson, vs..
Beverly Burton, 600 acres OF land, more or
less, adjoining S. H..Mundy and others.
VIM Spires vs.. N. ]. Black, so acres Of
land where defendant now lives, adjoining
VIM. Hightower and others. a.ss>f.
Johnson Sale VS.. the same, the above
described property.
Rober, Carlisle VS.. the same, the above
described property.
John Loften VS.. Sanders Rearden, one
negro woman, Cate.
Lewis Collins vs.. Robert G. Jones & Jo-
siah King, one bay Horse, and oRe black
Mare, the property Of R. G. Jones.
Terms cash,
S. CHRISTIE, s. E. D,
June II. lS41. els
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
From the Baltimore Republican.
JOHN BULL IN MEXICO.

Mr.. Packenham, the English minister at
Mexico, has been making himself rather
ridiculous of late. His erratic movements
are amusingly detailed in the following ex-
tract from private correspondence:
MEXICO, 9th March, lS4l.
"It appears as if England trying to
pick quarrel with this country, and that
government has given orders to lhe resident
minister to embrace every occasion to
bringitSto aniissue. This rumor Sour
rent some timeg and OH She 25tf agscene'
occurred whichinvestsitwiths some degree
of probability. A subscription had been
got up to give public dinner to the Presis
dent in the large saloon of the Theatre
All the bon ton was invited, aud likewise,
as matter Of course, the corps diplomati-
que. Mr.. Packenham, the English Minis
ter, having observed that the British flag
was on the left Of the National Colors,
whilst the French flag occupied the right
side, thoughtit proper 10 call the attention
of the master of the ceremonies thereto,
and insisted at the same time that the EN-.
sigu which he represented should be placed
TO the right. TO this the master of ceremo-
nies objected, saying that French tapes
try maker had been employed in decora-
ling the saloon, and that without his hav-
ing received any orders he had placed the
flag of his nation on the right side of the
Mexican colours. Mr.. Packenham replied
in an arrogant tone tha, ifthe psition of his
eusign was no, altered according to his
wishes, within quarter Of an hour, he
would himself take it down. General
Canalizo, the master of ceremonies, gave
orders to send for soldier TO protect the
trophy, but without waiting any longer,
Mr.. Packenham, with the assistance of his
secretary Of legation, went up to the third
tier of boxes. tore down the colors, and
scattered them in shreds over the assem-
bly, below-He then descended and gave
orders TO all the Englishmen present to
retire, which they did with becoming grav-
ity.
General Canalizo sent challenge 10
Mr.. Packenham on the morning following,
which the latter refused 10 accept, aud here
the matter rests,'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
PLANTERS HOTEL.
Y KNOWN AS GLOVERS. }
IN EDGEFlELD VILLAGE.

(FORMERL Y KNOWN AS GLOVERS.)
IN EDGEFIELD VILLAGE.
WNHE SUBSCRIBER having purchased
IL heabove establishment, aud been at much
expense in fitting it up for the accommodation
of Families, and transient Boarders; would
now call public attention 10 it.
His Hotel is new, and spacious, situate near
the Court House, in very airy situation, and
his Table he fatters himself, will bear compar.
ison, with any one found in an inland town. For
health, the village is notorious; and he has
made such arrangements as he feels confident
will give satisfaction to Families that may pay
him visit during the Summer season. The
village is surrounded by numerous Springs Of
excellent water.
His Stablesare under the superintendent Of
careful Hostler, and are large and airy.
TERMS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Regular Boarders, per month, $l5 90
Children and servants halfprice,
Day Boarders, $50
Horse per month, 12 so
per day, rs
C. H GOODMAN.
juno IS. 2I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
1,bat no debt shall be renewed.

That no debt shall be renewed.
Thatil shall not al time loan the United
States more lhan three millions of dollars,
nor any State more than 100000 dollars,
nor either for longer time than one hum
dred days, unless authorized by law.
y Thai shall contract no debt for alonser
time than one year.
Tha. it shall issue no note of less de-
nomination than ten dollars.
That the officers of the institution shall
not be permitted to borrow money from, or
contract any debt therein, in any manner
whatever; note or bill of which such Off
ear, is maker, drawer, endorser, or accep-
ior, is forbidden to be discounted. The
directors of the branches not to be consid-
I cred officers within the meaning of this
provision.
8 To prevent or expose any fraud or indl-
rectioasin the management of the inslitu-
slion; to prevent, also, large and improper
loans to individuals, to The injury of the
stockholders and the public, and TO prevent
likewise, false imputations when snch ir-
regulari,ies do not exist, it is proposed that
the books Of the institution, including the
accounts of all individuals therein, be at
alltimes opened to the inspection Of the
Secretary of the Treasury Of the United
States; to committee of either House of
( Congress to each of the directors of the
Bank, and to a committee fthe stockhod-
ers, with power to make public whatsoever
they think fl.
It's proposed to provide that the branch
es shall not issue notes or bills adapted to
and intended for, circulation, but may sell
drafts, not less in amount than fifty dollars,
for the purpose of transmission and ex-
change.
That the Bank shall not suspend specie
payment, that it shall not pay out any
thing but coin or bullion or its own notes.
That its existence as corporation continue
forstwenty years-but that it be allowed 10
use its corporate name for two years longer
in settling up'its affairs.
That no other bank be established BY
!. Congress during the existence of the char
Ter.
And providing that it shall not be deem
ed an pfringements Of the privileges grant
ed by the charter, if Congress shall order
the said corporation to place Offices of dis
count and deposite wherever the same may
be necessary for the collection, safe-keep-
ing, and disbursement Of the public reve--
nue.. All which is respectfully submitted.
It. EWING.
n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

our pondent. Il
AUuUsT1, juno 10.

AUGUSTA, juno 19. Z
Our market generally remains in state Of
inactivity. Ye have noschange to note in the
price of Cotton Sales during the past week
have been limited, as buyers are unwilling to
operate unless al decline Of prices, which
holders conasaer asacri6ce. The accounts by
the Great Festern, although no better, have
had no otendsncy 10 reduce the price, and hold.
ers are frn5t tprevious rates, in anticipation Of
better accounts by the Steamer at Boston. If
however, she should bring no improvement in
the market here must be still greater decline.
No material change has taken place in Domes-
tic Exchanges. Sigh. Checks on New York,
for Geo-R&I Road Notes, payable at Athens,
have beenseM during the past week at 12 per
ct. prem. on Charleston at l5per ct. prem.
For "thsbetter currency SO called, ,whichin-
clndes all the interior Banks which pay specie,
Sa4 perct. arem. on New York, and for City
and C Carolinsfunds, II II per ct, prem: The
difference Reen Exchange on New York
and Charleston is about one per CT There is
at present do demand for Darien money, e1-
cept for notes payable at The Branch Bank at
Dahlonega, which is now payiug specie or its
equivalents Gtiis notes.
-Itis NOT alitte surprising, that this institution
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
HAMBURG, June 16:

HAMBURG, June to:
The accounts received by the Great Wes-
tern on Tuesday last. has strengthened the feel
ing in our market in measure, and prices are
firm today without disposition on the part of
the buyers to advance. Our quotations, howev-
er, are carried up little from last week sales,
say II to 81 css. An extra choice lot might
command 10 dts.
The arriyals for the past week have been
pretty fair fol the dull season at this time,
which we always look for, and tolerable busi-
ness done bydurretailers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
Brought to- the :JaiI

GhF this District, Negro Man by the name
" ofSAUNDERS, about six feet high, dark
complexion, and about "a years of ege. He
says he belongs TO Mr.. VIM. Anderson, of Alb
beville District, SC. He says he had (bro-
ken knee) Mare, when he left ho,pe, which he
sold 10 WAGNER for $1s. The owner is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away.
C. H. GOODMAN,
Jailor, E. D. z:
July "a If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
Furrnan Institution.

NNHE Semi-annual meeting Of the Board Of
IL Trustees Of this Institution, will be held
at its seat near Winnsborough, on the Saur-
day before the first Sunday in July. ]. B. o.
Dargan, to preach the introductory semon;'
C. M. Breaker his alternates. Business Of
great importance will come before the Board ;.
after the Board shall rise, Conference Of its
members, and of all the members ofthe denom-
inaton present, will be requested, 10 take into
consideration some general matters ofinterest
to the denomination. A full attendance is re-
quested.
p Exchange papers in s. c., are requested
to give the above one or two Insertions. -;
Juno II 20