davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

FOUND.
ar may be found in this village, directly opposite
~ the Methodist Chapel an OLD PAINT SHOP
newly fitted upin good STYLE, where the undersigned
will he glad TO wait on his old customers who ina,
favor him with their patronage
6nii r. G.. SPAULDING.
Burlington, April % 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
EOLi.ETT d BRADLEY have Jus receiv

EOLLETT d BRADLEY have JUS received
and offer for sale at the lowest prices for cash Jr
approved credit, large and well selected assortment
OF Groceries, consisting in part of the lioNinp:
llhds ST Crolx g1r, HID 81 CIox Rum,
10 do Porto Rico do 5 Pipes Holland GIN,
10 do New Orleans do . ar casks Malaga Wine
80 Bags Rio Coffee, so Boxes Pipes,
80 do Java do 20 Bays Pepper,
30 Boxes soap, 20 do Pinento,
% do superior do q Kea pure Ginger,
% do Extra do % do Rasins.
! 20 KeEs salt Petre,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
XNINlbOW SASH
~G UNg MITAr &c IN

" HATCH would inform the in
II: !: !: +; i" Eli !: /:
w habitants of Burling on and vi
entity. that he has opened shop in
n Church street, at the sign of the Rifle,
N where he intends to carry on the Gun
N smith Business in all It's various branch
81 cs. Having been employed for the last
six years in the shop Of J. NJ. Caswell,
in Lansingbureh Undoubtedly the hes,
shop in the United States) he feels war
- ranted in Offering his work to the public.
Burlington. June l. lSJl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
j. TR YON,
nRAPR AND TAUUtlUR

DRAPR AND TAILOR,
w OULD once mere remind hi> on, TONERS iha, he
w continues 10 carry on he above business in al
street, near The Episcopal Church, and in light Of he
Catholic Church. Thankful for past favor, III Gus
toner, are solicited to continue heir patronage, and
many new one> are much desired The newest Fa, h.
ions promptly received
Cutting done on hort notice cheap for cash.
] have on hand some old accounts which should
Ike TO exchange for cash.
Nov, IL, lS4l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

TVlIE Subscri' er viii pay cash for a few thousand
L pounds Of good Flec-s Wool delivered q, ,hsir
Store head oiPearl ~. BRADLEY & HYDE
July 2, lSsl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
FANCY HKFS,
yariei, 81 rich de ! ane, Chally, silk,
style Fancy II AMI Vel
BRO1D CLOTHS
BURLINGTON CHAIR FACTORY

q l.. NELSON, continues the
- business OF manufacturing
Chars at the old and, of the fol
lowing descriptions: Curl Maple
Grecian, Cane Seat, Common Cane
and Flag Seat, Large and Small
Raised Seat Rocking, do do Com
mon do. Common Dining, sc. &c.
All of which are warranted first
rate article and will he sold at prices
10 correspond with the times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Scissors Rnzors, Pistols, and Fancy Articles.
We are receiving beautiful finished Gold and Silver
tased Patent Lever Watches of nglish and Geneva
manufacture. Also Gold and silver Geneva Lepne
We shall be happy TO ppy any one who wishes
4 good watch The public may rest assured that VT
do sell fine watches quite as low and ule lower
than City shops We know by recent examination
that selling fine Gold Lever of equal quality,
lower than they are sold in Boston. Every kind OF
Watches neatly cleaned and repaired at the lowest
prices.
Jewelry.
We have received some beaut fil Gold and real stone
Breaches an Pms, which we had made in FINLAND
with Torquois Cornclan, Onyx, Topaz, Ruby, Car
buncle, Opal, Diamond and other precious Stones.
We have also received Il variety Of pretty dress
Pins aud Breaches, Hair Pins, Boquet Holders, &c
Head Ornaments, Snrps, Lnckets CHAINS, Keys
silver, she'll Pearl and Ivory Gard Cases Memoran
dums, Souvenirs, Needle Cases, and many very
| pretty Goods.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

We have Gold and silver mounted Spectncles, Of
the best quality and every number wanted of concave
and convex and can suit all ages. We have steel and
plated spscacles AT the lowest prizes, Morocco and
steel spec eases, eye glasses, &c.
To close, we would say TO all in town and country
that we have better LOT Of Goods than we ever had
the pleasure Of offering and that we will sell them
as low ms any one-we will not be undersold by any
ofany kind which we deal in to call before
PANCBORN & BRINSMA!D
Importers Of Watches and Jsweiry'
January l, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

A HEAVY assortment OF Sleigh and Gutter shoes
hWrought Nails, Grow Bars &c, Just received and
offered low by NOV. 2s.] FOLLETT & BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Croctery attost!
A FEW sets Of hlus pms and Dove wase ete
~ Glass N>hss, Slsss-lamp-, ETC. az r'ss 'or 'Ss
pnrrnvs ofc'o, Ing he, knd 81 snsinsSfn, ,-o,rr
EOy. II S'eSNVii'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

Crockery and Glass " are.
A FEW sets White Granite Ware, also Glass
a Dishes and Plates, DecAnters, Tumhlrrs Lamps,
&c. for sale very low, by S. NJ. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
WATSEE

A L. return thanks TO cur
S-~8 w custo uers and the pablo
for the lhe'al patronage the,
TX GNsNSJ J have given us for some years
Efs< .TaI and inform hem thai
u = .EAa we have visited England and
~AS .-STaS made arrangements for the
~ 80 $50 importation of Watches, Jew.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
TItdI NTTHT ; FTVN'TI am hg T. 4 90.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
TAHORS TRIMMINGS.

Cotton ,hee'ing AMI ,hIrllnc; Ticki and
ding Blearhed Cotton and Merrmac sheeting,
low.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
Nov. 80 1842


= in and near the City Of Rae gh-The subscribers
will offer for SALE at public Uendue, on Saturday the
24th of December next, the following PROPERTY,
belonging to ALLEN JONES Blacksmith viz:
HOUSE and LOT (part of lot No 1888 fronting on
BIount street, opposite the Baptist Meeting House
Grove lao feet and running back 81 feet; on which
there is good two-story wood Dwelling House and
the necessary oui-houses.
The BLACKSMITH SHOP (part of the same lot No.
1881 at the corner of Hargett and Bonnt streets 'front.'
ing 81 feet Hargett and IS feet ON Biount streets
which there is good Blacksmith Shop, Coal shed,
small Dwelling House, and Stable. zf-A
hundred yards bey yond the Corporation limits the
North side OF the road the continuation of Dave street,
the LOT on which the said ALLEN JONES nowliVeS,
tanning about two acres which there is good two
story Dwelling House, and the necessary ouhouses
with a Well oil excellent wafer in the yard.
Two acres of LAND adjoining the Dwelling House
lot and fronting the road, which there TWO
small Houses, with two rooms each
And about an acre and half OF GROUND, fronting
the Dwelling House lot and the opposite side Of the
road This will be divided into hait-acre LOTS and
are good building sites.
| All of rD7lich mill be sold on the premises.
There will aist, be sold. on the same day, at the
Blacksmith Shop two full sets of Backsmith's TOOLS
| two ANVILS, and two Smiths BELLOWSES.
TERMS OF SALE Cash for all sums of $40 and un.
der; and credit of three months for all
doliars
The lots will be sold on a credit of six and twelve
months, with interest from the date.
Bonds and approved security will be required OF The
| purchasers.
The title to all of the above properly believed
! be unquestionable.
Possession will be given Immediately of all the pro
perty except the Dwelling House andofthal by be
| fore the 18th of January next.
SETH JONES'
PARKER RA&D,@
D. W. STONE.
Nov 81, ls42. 422.4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
HOW AMIABL,EI

The amiable sympathies of the Register are much ex-
cited on account removal of one of the ncumbents
of The House of Commons The remarks of the Register
on this subject generally of the furious and cuthim to
pieces and eat him cast-but in this case which seems
to be case cases. the editor says of the rejected san
Individual in whom the elements of geneness and ami
ability are so mixed up. that it really seemed like lead
ing lamb to saughter!" What sickening, detestabe,
vile txae is this! ga lamb to the slaughter" orsooh
because is not reelected to Office, whose appe-
tite for office and the spos is insaablewhose bust
ness appears to be TO seek and fill vacancies IN variety
We dsrespect to the person alluded to-out we
hone he will not permit his friend of the Register to place
him again in 80 ridiculous and absurd position
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

ANDEHsSON Mdhe AcGOeMy.-Ih H.
n stitutlon is under successful opeTatioE by
K. DOM WILSON. graduate OF the University OF
this State; and the will close late in Decem
ber when the term of service for which AIR. WILSON
was employed will expire. The school will again COM
mence on The first Monday in Januaryihe year To be
divided into sessions, of five months each. AL the
studies preparatory to into the University
will be taught; and the prices Of tuition will be as at
other Academies. Henderson is a high and very
healthy situation, in very respectable neighborhood;
Immediately on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road
Board be had i'll all The respectable families OF the
town, and a moderate price. When the many ad+
vanages of this Insuiion location, taken in.
to added to the superior qualifications of
Mr. WILSON, it is hoped that it will share public pa
Ir"nase Persons living in The low country will find
this very favorable place TO send their children and
wards Every attention will be paid 10 the students
who may be sent 10 this School.
WILLIAM J. ANDREWS,
..-.. FRANK HAWKINS,
ALEXANDER BUTLER,
Nov. IS, Is42.-422 St. School Committee.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

GTATE OF N. CAROLINA, ONsLow County.
~ Court of Pleas 60 Quar-. Sessions, Nov Term, 1912
John Cook us. Stephen P: Bradham ard David Brad
ham. Levy IN Lands Of Stephen Bradium.
II appearing to the satisfaction of The Court, that
Stephen P BradhaIn. of the Defendants in this
is not an inhablant oft State concea!s him.
sell so that the ordinary process be served IN
him 1t is therefore ordered that publication be made
in The North Carolina Standard, for six weeks success
sivey, notifying the said Defendant be AMI appear
before the Justices of Court of Pleas ard Quarter
Sessions, to be held for the said County, Onsow
Court House. the first Monday in February next,
then and there to replevy and plead issue oIher-
wise, Judgment by default will be granted against him.
Witness, JASPER ETnERIDGE Clerk of our SAID Court
at Office the Isl Monday of November, A: D., 1912.
. JASPER ETHERIDGE, C. C. c.
Nov. so, 1912. Cs5 623) 422-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
THE REGIsTER-THE OFFICES.

The Register continues his complaints about removals
from ce, though the hot and reckless prescription
of the democrats by his party, mad escaped observation,
and though the public had not sufficient discernment
to detect the flacy of his rodomontade We SHALL at
the proper season. lay before readers full exposition
of the pursued by the s'whgs in this State and
add 'ssma sprnkng' of their manner of doing things
elsewhere. In the mean time answer the question
of the Register: Are the Clerks just elected, body
equal to those that removed to make way for them
Yes-the manner in which the business is done assures
us that they are and is pledge that complaint can be
Justly made that scorehe impudent and conceited
pretensons of the whggery, to the contrary notwith-
/ standing.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
TtsO,

In this City, on Tuesday 22d instant, Doctor John
Wesley Le,ciS, of Pneumonia, after brief illness. The
deceased had been resident oths City, for three
years, during which time, there NO in it, who
had secured larger share of public respect Dignifed
and retiring in his habits amabIe and kind in his dspo
siton, emnenty correct in his department., successful
in his Professional career he combined the reputation of
skful Physician and good man. He has left large
and interesting family feel that their best and dearest
friend is them earth forever But they have the
rich consolation of knowing, that he perfectly
signed the will of Heaven and died in the full hope of
a blessed Immortality.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The following remarks made by Mr. GraUes,
Speaker of the House of Commons on taking the Chair
Monday the 21st inst.
GENTLEMEN THE House OF Commons
Permit declare you the deep sense of gratitude
which entertain for the high distinction, which In your
kindness and partiay, you have just conferred upon
me- in calling preside your deliberations du-
ring the present Session am well persuaded, that no
of predecessors, has. any time, entered upon
the duties of Speaker ofthe House ofCommons under
less favorable and with greater dstrust OF
his abilities, than do.
My connection with the Legislature OF your State
commenced Gas many you know with the last session
With the experience therefore, of single Session, and
with less attention then to the technIcaes OF Paria-
mentary rule than ought to have been gwen, am aware
that my abors will be attended with no little embarrass'
ment But from the character of the relations which
many of have heretofore sustained to each otner'
trust that may be allowed to rely with commence upon
ance of the delicate and important duties incident to this
station. =,
The convening of the General Assembly IS, at all
times looked to with much interest by our
and apart from the ordinary subjects OF tne
matters which will be presented for our consideration
in relation the great question of Representation IN The
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

State and National Legislatures will the eyes of
every intelligent citizen to be directed, with intense
iety, to the deliberations of this Session.
Let US, therefore, gentlemen up TO these labors
with the enlarged views and feelings of Patriots and
Statesmen and enter upon them, with the manly deter
mnation to do our duty Relying upon your co-opera-
fully to discharge the duties assigned me- with whatever
ofability may be able to command.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

NOTFCE.-On Tuesday, the 20th day Of Deem
IN ber next. a: the late dwelling House of STEPHEN
ONEAL Decd the subscriber will proceed sell all the
properly of said deceased, consisting Of t
Nine NEGROES men, women and children;
Horses, Cattle Hogs, Sheep and Geese;
Corn. Fodder, and brandy; together with all the
Household and Kitchen FURNITURE; and other ar
ticles, tedious mention.
credit of six months will be given-the purchasers
giving Bonds with two more approved securities,
befure the properly is changed.
JOS. HoULDER, Adn'r.
Nov. 90 1912. 4o22t
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
MASSACHUSETTS.

Mcus Morton, the democratic candidate, has beaten
John DdUis the whig' candidate for Governor 16s9-
This embraces the full returns. The democrats have
gained the federalss since the vote of last year,
5II7 Upwards OF 900 abotioniss voted independ-
ent ticket.
At present, the two Houses stand as follows:
Senate, 16 Democrats, 10 Wings.
House, l49 133 st
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

gcs-The Register gives the gentleman from Haywood
Mr. Francis, pretty considerable puff, because he au-
ed to the failure reelect the Chief Clerk of the House
He would have deserved it much better, had he candid
y told the House that he feared the democrats were I'M
ating the "decency in eecting persons of their own
way of thinking in political matters-with the remark
able difference that while the 'swhgs' promised the
people that nobody should be proscribed-that nothing
but eproscrpoh should be prescribed, they not only
failed to reect but turned out everybody they could lay
their hands on. While the democrats, who have made
no promise of the Sort not prOsci6g-they are not
turning any out of oice-but in selecting officers they
prefer to choose their men, and not to accept OF
whg nominations The democrats found fault with the
hig for electiug of their partybut for pro-
scrbng their opponents after giving pledges to the pe0-
zle that they would pursue different course.
0z-Why did not the editor of the Register puff Mr.
Francis for his Resolution to reon''erafe aohg Office
seekers for their trouble and expense an coming to Rd-
leigh to seek office? We beg readers to look over
the Resolution offered by that gentleman on "Wednesday
last, as printed proceedings of that date 1t is
most capital comment s'whg'' economy, retrench-
ment, Justice, SC.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
I65
I43

Majority for the Democrats, twenty-two!
Every town that had not elected the number of Repre-
sentatives which entitled, to elect them
Monday. the 2sh inst The fact that the towns had voed
to scnd did not affect the question of their right then
to elect
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
THE STANDAis isI).
"Wednesday, November 80, EsA9.
10 the nomination.
E.2EEEGK, -: L.

Gc-We have received several Communications rela-
tive to candidates for office before the General Assembly
1t will be rccolleced that gave early notice. that COM
municaons of this would be declined after that body
had assembled; and cannot now change our course,
without doing injustice to some ofthe parties We deny
ourselves the privilege of expressing opinions on this
subject for the sake of harmonyand because the Stan
dard cannot assume the position of being against any
democrat
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
4 DM1NEsTsRAToR,s NoTHCE.-AtNo.

"a III =. - ~ y = 17U7
IA vember Term, 1912, Of Johnston County Court,
the Subscriber obtained Letters of Administration on
The Estate of STEPHEE ONEAL, decd. All persons in-
debled said Estate, requested TO make payment
without delay; and those having claims against said
Es'ate requested 10 present Them, duly autheni.
Gated, within the time prescribed by Law otherwise
this notice will hc plead in bar of their recovery.
Nov. co. 1912. JOS. HOULDER, AdmI.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

GOA Communication signed ga" on the Presidency
and number editorials and other articles left out
this week to make for the Governors Message and
Legislative Proceedings.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

NOTICE is hereby given, that application will
II be made to the present General Assembly, TO ill.,
corporate "Henderson Academy the town of Hen
derson, Granville county, n. c.
Nov. 81, 1912. 42c.H
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
NEW WATCHES. JEWELLERY, &c.
ER EsH ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS.

ER ESH ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS.
4 The subscriber has just received, and is ope-
ing, the following desirable Goods:
Ladies long white KID GLOVES for Parties.
's blue, light and dark cold H. S. GLOVES
ss Cofd Wnr<ted do.
Fine whi'e English Flannel; Hooks and Eyes;
Gentiemen's superior Angola and heavy Bro Col'n
! Hose.
Superior French BOMBAZINE.
l piece fine blue French Alerino, for children.
With great variety Df other articles, which, added
his former Stock will make, he thinks, very hand
collection cf articles in his lnc. Please coll and
examine for yourselves. I. IL. SNOW.
Raleigh, Nov. 2l 1912. 422-l: =
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
w. RAMSAY.

INIVERSETY.-Th annual meeting of the
u Board OF Trustees of the University of North Car
DINA will be held al the Executive Office; Saturday,
The 10Th day of December next.
CHARLES MANLY. Sec
Nov. %. 1912. 422-2r
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

SNTATE OF N. CAROLINA, ON>Low County -
- Conrt of Pleas Ss Quar- Sessions. Nov. Term 1912
David Marshall Us. William B. Mumford.
Original Attachment.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
William B. MumGord, the Defendant in this case, is
not inhabanL of this Saie IT is therefore ordered
that publication be made in The North Carolina Stand
ard for six weeks successfully, notifying The said De
fendan that he be and appear before the Justices Of cur
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for the
said County, Onsow Court House, the first Alon-
day February next, then and there to repcvy and
plead issue Otherwise, Judgment by default will be
granted against him.
Witness, JA>rER ErBERpGE Clerk of oar SAID Court,
at Office The 1st Monday IN November, 1912.
JASPER ETHERIDGE, Z. C. C..
Nov. 80 1942 ($5 624) 422-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30
NOTICE.

IN December rnexbth o
a. hen to her nrIh heyes8 n
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

November 16, 1912. (Pr adv SIT 500
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

Nov, 81. ls42.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-30

,HN E. HUSSEY, Sheriff.
BY E. E. HUSsEY. D. $.
420-1t.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
FRONTIER INCIDENT.
Bv Flint.

will relate Ous case Of this sort because
knew the party, by name Bapuste Rov, a
FIenchmnn who solicited, aud am sorry 10
say, compensation for his bravery from Con-
gress. 1t occurred at "Cutesans Desseln,"
on the Missouri. .-..
numerous band Of nonhern savages, a.
. EouniDg 10 four hundred, beaet, the garrison
house ino Which himself his wife and Gnoher
man had reirested. They were hunters by
profession, and had pow der, lead and four rifles
IN The house. They Immediately began TO fire
upon the Indians. The wife melted and mou-
ded The lead and ass's ed 10 LOADING occasion
al taking her shot with The other two. Every
ludlan hat approached the house was sure 10
fall The wife relates that the guns would soon
become too much heated 10 hold them in the
hand; water was necessary 10 cool them. lt
was think the second day of The siege that
Ruy's ats slant was killed. He became mpa.
IIeni 10 look on the scene of execution, and
see what they had done. He put his eye to
the port hole and we!l,amed shot destroyed
him. Tne Indians perceived that their shot
had taken attict and gave yell of exultation.
They were encouraged, by the momentarysIaok
eniDg of the fire 10 approach the house and
fire II over the heads of Roy and his WIFE
He deliberately mounted the roof knocked off
the burning boards and escaped untouched from
the showers of balls. What must have been the
nights Of this husband and wife Afer four days
of unyalng siege, the Indians gave yell
claimed that the house was grand medicine
meaning that II was charmed and impregpable
and vent away. They left behind forty bodies
TO attest the craftsmanship of The besIeged and
peck of balls collected from The logs of the
house.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
VOL. 8 NO. IS. WHOLE NO. ll9.

pass from death to life. l. was happy m,
iUg-too happy for ne 10 describe,
'Ihe White man has conquereoP said The
sOchem; hereafter let us be friends. You
have trusted the lndIan; he viii repay you with
conf enre and friend hlp.' II " as s good
as his wore; ard Judge W. lived for many
y5arS IN peace with the Indan trbos. and suc-
ceeded IA laying the foundation ofa hpuri.h-
ing and prosperous commuuIy'-.M .Mevy's Mw
seunl,