davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16
For The Tribune.
FIVE D A VS..

We parted as the day drew near its end.
The -ose OF health was on her beauteous cheeks,
Her qusnchless love beamed sadly from her eyes,
Asd when prayed ,ha: Heaven would preserve US
She joined, with tears as if GONE dreadful signal
Had cleaned upon her from another world.
BY loye--my wife Dear husband, may God bless
And then we kissed each other ferventy, you!
And commended her to Him again
Who.is the Friend OF all who are in sorrow.
And promised quickly to come back 10 her.
A new e.nbrace-oh, Cod how ardent was ii, =
And then tsre myself from her dear arms,
With passionate kisses and hot streaming tears.
looked back FROM the window OF ny carriage
Her heavenly eyes we're watching my departure
With scch unutteraby deep affection
That when the winding street did hide her from me-
I, seemed as &c the were b!oted out
AS if the molly angels yelled their faces,
As if God had Withdrawn His high support
The third day came, and /, afar from her,
Sat Will, ms gay companions at the board.
The lest went round the merry laugh rung out
No though, of sorrow made bright eye dim
1t was the end Of human life to me;
ny other days are but lingering death.
The bell sounds quick--tay name is in the hall
4 messenger is there TO summon roe
From festive scenes unto the charnel.house
His errand is not spoken do eyes
Import the dreadful sentence TO nay mind,
Blu, the air changes. and my sight grows dim,
While some invisible being brands the tidings
Deep on my heart, Henceforlh thou ART alonel
AS the dawn broke into her silent chamber,
Around her bed were gathered few friends,
Waiting the moment of her souls departure.
She looked about her for one far away,
In her delirium she had cried for him.
The partner of her young and happy years
But now the seal of death was on her lips,
And she still sought hin, with her tender eyes,
Which shone with dazzling and supernal brightness
What tongue can tell the agony she Eel,
When other forms approached her dying bed
And he came not--the chosen of her soul!
The iron steeds that night few swiftly Onward.
The stars were yelled, the refused to shine,
A black eclipse was on the face of nature.
The outer and the inner world were darkened.
Before the midnight we had met again!
The living and the dead were locked together,
Not in the cruel Tuscans loathed embrace,
But with love stronger than Mezen,ius steel
knelt beside Won all the LONG drear niplt
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-20
TRUST SALE.

MMY virtue OF deed Of trust executed
3 BY Hiram G. Runnels and Obe-
.acs 4 Runuels his wife, to me as
,s.,ee 10 secure Wm. 8. Byrd, in Ger
n ,ams thern mentioned, and dated the
I'M day Of January 1887, and duly re-
1rded IN The Office Of the Clerk of Pro-
e, Of Yazoo county, state Of Mississippi,
wilI proceed to sell for cash on
Monday the first day Of August
H. on the premises Ia said county OF
Vnzoo, and state aforesaid, the following
srouerly or so much thereof as will pay
IN second note mentioned in said deed,
lscorded 10 book G. page lOl and l02;
IA: east hall south west quarter north
In vest half south west quarter, and
Duth half west half south east quarter oil
seclion No. 7, and east half north west
barter, west half south east quarter east
hlf south west quarter east hall south
81 quarter north half west half south west
Auarter south hall west halt north west
2uar,er Of section No. Is, and north hall
birth east quarter west half south wes
barter, south half west half north wes
barter OF section No. 10, township II
huge 3 sasl; Also south half west hal
Auih cas-, quarter, south half east hall
uth ives, quarter section No. ID, and
est half north east quarter east half north
est quarter south malt east half north
Ia quarter south half west half north
&ss, quarter section No. "a, township IL
ikpge 2 east, subject 10 entry at Noun
xllus. ActlOg as trustee l will convey
a0ch title only as is vested in me, which
d believed TO be good. /.
T. T. LEAVEL, Trustee.
Feby. 4, 1912. 9 tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-20
..,rsurp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. BASKIN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

T., on. wears subscription 50 II paid in ad-
.,ncs; 81 IL paid within six mouths ai ate,
t'n, Of absorbing; or S. il not paid unti'
~ sTpi,a tisn of the year.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
Adsartisements will be inserted at the rate OF
!, 90 oer square for the first insertion, and SO
.,s for each week iheraher-ten lines or less
'sns,ituting a sqsare. The number Of insertion.
%cn;red must be noted on the margin Of the
srnscr;pt, or they will be inserted until forbid
N charged accordingly. Advertisements from
& T.,ance must be accompanied with the Cash.
advertisements and Communication OF a
a.r,onaI nature, will be charged double the
Announcing candidates for county ofices,will,
"A t5 each: for State and District offices Stu
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-20
THE following sale is postponed until
y third Monday the Goth day of Ju ne
administrators Sale

"A GREEABLY to an order of the
A Honorable The Probate Court OF
pines n'y,!Mississippi, made at the
December term thereof, lS4l, we
III on
@ first Monday the I'd day of May
as administrators, proceed to sell a,
Nc auction, 10 the highest bidder, in
town Of Tchula, in said county, on a
~ oil twelve months, the following
estate belonging to the estate of Will.
). Frayser, late of Holmes county
passed, TO wit: Lots Nos. ITO, III
4. %, Is, 81, 1893, 256, 81, SO, lO5,
%, 50, 257, $50, l59, 100, 1852,
l64, l65, l66, 200, pol, 2O2,
u SO4, POS, 200, 2O7, 1877, 1853,
ITO, III, ia, l73, TIA, rs, m.
q ~ 30, 81, 1913, ia, l2l, l22,
i47, l4S, l49, $50, ISL, 1852.
lo4, l55 and 1855; together with
Undivided third part Of the following
10 wit: 81, 47O, $50, 469 and
all OF which said above described
are situated lying and being in the
Il Of lchula, Holmes county, Missis.
"'es with approved security will be
"'u Of the purchasers. Sale to take
I "''OIu the houss prescribed by law.
M. CLEMENT.I
N. E. RlVES,
n. uT : Of VIM. J. Frayser decd.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-20
AN EXPOSITION

OfMe origin of the State Rights PARTY.
'0,M a" account Of their leading doc.
frines. Dratcn up at The request ot'sere.
raj citizens Of Tdiicferro County. By
s. Fouche. 7#t H9I-. ,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-20
I!0e11MMisSiOn House,

e. subscribers have opened a
H. o0ASl,isslOs& FORWARDING house
Will keep constantly in store
|nI H. SAFE Bagging Rope plantation
ne', &c. Before the season for
) s., cotton arrives, they will have
b' %o superb houses in readipess.
c Js.SO OF patronage is respectfully
FSGbaEHOUSE MATHER, L. Co.
'1u!a IS lS4Ii 32--tf.
.ouS below cost, for cash, at the
''0re Of
Nav, w. r. BABCOCK,
wv Tchula.
br JOB PRINTING T-----'
eSD MARY descriptions, neatly and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
HARDW ARE.

VTSHE subscriber having recently repenished his
L stock Of Hardware, offers for sale the following
Goods, at the lowest prices.
Cutlery.
Table and Dc.ert Knives and Forks Pen and Peck
Ct Cnive, Razors. Scissors, Sheep Shears, hatcher
Knives Rhoe do, Stcels, 90. &c.
Carpcntcrs' and Joiners' Tools,
Cast and Spring S;eel Pannel, Hand aud Ripping
Saws; Circular do. from 8 Ito "a inches Cross cut
and Mil do Sater's Braces and Bits Firmer and
mortice Chsels Gouges, Plane Irons Augers, Sim.
mons Hand Axes, AIDES, Hammers dc; Bangs and
Badwin's Planes Taper, Pit.saw, Mills saw, Bas-
lard, Equalising, Warding and Cabine, Files Shoe
Wood and Horse Rasps general assortment OIL
Saddlery Haydrare.
Farming Utensils.
Cradles, Scythes, Manure and Hay Forks Hoes
AmcS' Shoves Spades Dnching Shovels, &c. &c
Furnishing and Builders Hardware.
Trays, Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots Lamps
Spi,toons Hand and Tea Bells ;'Cas,ors; Britannia
German silver and plated Tea and Table Spoons
Metal and enamcled Sauce Pans Frying Pans Bake
Pans Pots and Kettles Brass Kettles. Fire Irons, &c
Locks ; Butt Hinges James Screws Norfolk and
Knob Latches Blake's + cntheon do; Window fas.
,enng Sash Pulles Rail Screws Bed Screws
Mahogany and Glass Furniture Knobs Glue, &c
&c. WIN. J. HUNT.
June "a. Strongs' Building
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

CnAMBLY CoLLEaE.-This excellent and
meritorious Institution has it is known been
founded by the Rev. DR.. MrcNAuLT, many
years ago. 1t is favorably known both in
Canada and along the frontier. as affording
a very advantageous and efficient means Of
imparting good classical instruction 10 youth,
and especially thorough knowledge Of the
French language, which is ever becoming
more and more desirable. To those Of our
fsllsw- citizens who wish 10 give knowledge
Of French to their children, or who wish
themselves to acquire it, we think the Cham
bly, College most eligible institution for th''
purpose. The Rev. gentleman at the head o.
the College is very well known here fol
his learning and liberality Of mind. and w
feel happy in calling attention 10 his usefu
institution. The terms are moderate. rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
NOTICE.

I'HE subscriber presents his compliments 70
4 those OF his customers, in Burlington md the ad-
lacen towns whose p,nciuaty ha We Justly msritsJ
his esteem, and informs them that eighteen years
from the 2i,h day Of August las, past has elapsed
since he commenced business amongst them. That
there has teen such a want OF punctuai,y amongst
Inc greater part OF those whom he has credited, that
he Is now induced to vary his mode of dong business.
II Is truth, that men Of punctnaity reduced l.,
lne disasreeatie necessity Of paying the debts Of
ro2nes. Every merchant who gives credit when ho
regulates the prices of his goods, does or ought TO
make allowance for bad debts Ly which means tho
l"d'ios are reduced to the dsas reeable necessity 4
buying goods al PRICE above their real value.
Therefore, he subscriber, from this day forward
will give no credit! but will reduce the prices Of his
goods as low as they can lie purchased at any al
store IN Burlington with the addition Of transpor,a-
eral assortment Of Dry Goods and Groceries, and
will he disposed to sell cheap the cheapest. Many
complain that the subscriber is putting them cost
this evil vii! by h. means he reneded, but ,hose
whose demands have become due will not fail Of re-
celvng summons after the first Of January mex.
word to the wise is sufficient"
The absolute NJ, essity Of Obtaining relief from
pressing demands induced me 10 appeal to you for
the payment Of the dues to me. l have endeavore@
TO perform my part Of the contract and ave for.
borne to urge my friends til have become myself
indebted to an extent that cannot longer he endured.
and if my debtors will not paw l;nust sell all nos
se>s including the roof ha, shelters me- sooner ina
lei my creditors TIKI ~ Of me a. shall be compelled
TO think OF tho-e who have received my goods with
ON paying Tor fhein nave recently ma ,e a thor.
ouSh examination Of all hooks nd accounts of INV
business, and he result d closes an enormous niu,-
tice from which appeal TO the sol er thong his Of nv
friends, whle am indebted between two and three
thousand dollars to my creditors that can no long Or
afford indulgence. find there is due me three timeS
the larger sum namei; this ough; not tole'
II this address produces no adequate elect, If Q
more energetic system OF collection shall not afford
very early relief mast turn 10 somsthing eise-my
debts must he paid. The sands OF nv life have not
yet ram ou, the spark which a gracious proviie.cs
originally infused INTO my composition is no, yet ex
ungn>hed, and my spirit is yet unhroL emmy ener-
gies are stIl buoyan, am destined sill 10 earn mr.
bread ny the sweat of my brow, and shall not inur.
nuI hat such III uld nv LOT to the asst day of my
life have spirit and energy enough EFF me TO devote
portion Of ,'mesio anoihcr voca ion, and have
every confidence that with the assist ance Of others,
on whose cooperation have a right to draw, {
should soon be relieved from my difficulties and will
uhhesIlanSly resort TO it sooner than remain ~
am. DANIEL DAVIS.
Burlington. Dee. Is, lS42. 29w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
Themes Hockley,s Estatc.

- Ih0mes Jockeys Estate.
District Of chiendsn ss A held at Burlington Hvua
within and for said district of Chttcnden on the ff-
teenth day of December, A. d. 1912, comes Charles
+. Warner Of said Burlington administrator of the
tate ofTHOMAS HOtkLEY late of said Burling
ION, deceased, nlestate and files in said court his pc.
tton in writing setting forth that the said Hockey,
in his lifetime, and his decease seized in fee OF
two certain parcels of land in said Burlington, known
as quarter acre lots numbers one hundred niney-six
and one hundred ninety-scven, which said lots were
held by said Hockey in trust for Jusrus BrRpicK of
Kalamazoo, in the State OF Michigan, and that The
estate Of the said Hockey hath been settled and all
claims Proved or known to exist against the same,
have been fully paid; and praying said court to Ii.
cense the said administrator to release the said lands
to said Burdck, agrccably to the statute in such
made and provided; - Fhereupcn the court aforesaid
doth appoint the second Wednesday of January, A.
D. 1913 for hearing and deciding on said petition a,
the Office of the Register of said court in said Burng.
ton, and doth order that all persons concerned be no.
tiled thereof, by publication of this order, containing
the substance of said petition three weeks successive
ly in the burlington Free Press, newspaper Print
ed in said Burlington, the last of which publication to
he previous 10 said second Wednesday of January,
A. d. 1873
Given under my hand at said Burlington this 18th
day Of December, A. ID 1912.
30 3w WIN WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

The two Total Abstinence Societies are now united,
and the meetings will hereafter be held every ether
Friday At the Court House. Next meeting SATUR-
DAY EVENING" half after six.
The friends of Temperance, who formerly saw fit
to attend our meetings in goodly numbers, but who
have lately been rather sleepy IN the cause, are res
pectflly requested 10 wake up, and come out to-
morrow evening. An address Is expected, and will
be delivered, unless empty benches should proclaim
such task useless. II is intended hereafter TO pro-
cure the services Of some person at every meeting 10
deliver an address, il the friends Of the glorious re-
form deem it worth sustaining by their presence.
BY order of Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
lNTEMPERANCE.

We extract the following eloquent passage
from letter written by the Hon. VIM. Writ
in 1881 -
lntemperanco paralyzes the arm, the
brain, the heart. All the best affections, all
the energies of the mind, wl,her under its in
fluence. The man becomes maniac and
is locked up in the hospital, or lmbrues his
hand in the blood of his wife and children,
and is sent to the gallows or doomed to the
Penitentiary, or, il he escapes these conse-
quences, he becomes walking pestilence on
the earth, miserable in hirnselfand loathsome
to all who behold him. How often do we
see, too, whole families contaminated by the
vicious example of the parents-husbands,
wives, daughters and sons, all drunkards and
furlcs sometimes wives numbering hus-
bands, at others, husbands their wives, and
worst of all, if worse can be in such group
Of horrors, children numbering their parents.
But below this grade of crime, how much is
there of unseen and untold misery through
out our otherwise happy land, proceeding
from this fatal cause alone. am persuaded
that il we could have statistical survey and
report Of the affairs of unhappy families and
individuals, with the causes of their misery
annexed, we should find in nine cases out OF
ten, if not still greater proportion, resulting
from the use of ardent spirits alone. With
this conviction, which seems to have become
universal among rejecting men, the apathy
shown to the continuance of the evil can on
ly be ascribed to the circumstance that the
mischief though verbally admitted, is not
seen and felt in all lis enormity. some IA
tai plague, of contagious character, we're
imported into our country and had commence
ed its ravages in our cities, we should see
the most prompt and vigorous measures at
once adopted to repress and extinguish it -
but what are The most fearful plaques that
ever carried death and havoc in their train
through the eastern countries, compared
with this They are only occasional, this
is perennial. They are confined by climate
or place /; this malady is of all climates and
places. They kill the body at once this
consumes both body and soul by lingering
and dreadful death, involving the dearest
connexon IN the vortex of ruin. What pa
rent, however exemplary himself, can ever
feel that his son is safe while this living foun-
tain of poison is within his reach. God
grant that it may soon become a fountain
sealed, in our country at least. What re-
lief, how delightful would It be TO turn from
the awful and horrId past, to the pure, peace
ful and happy future to see the springs Of
life and feeling aud intelligence renewed on
every hand health, and industry aud pros
perity glowing around US; the affairs of do
nestle peace and love rekindled in every
family; and the religion of the Saviour pre-.
sented with fair field for its celestial action
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
William KiIburn,s Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT, THE Probate Court
District of Chi,tenden, IS. l. for the District oil
Chtenden. To all persons concerned in the estate
Of WILLIAM KILBtRN, late of Burlington, in said
district deceased, testate.
WHEREAS, ANNA KILBuRN, the Execurix of the las,
will and testament Of the said deceased, has made ap-
plication TO said Court to extend the time limited for
of the said deceased, one year from the twelfth day
of January, lS43; and also proposes render &C.
count of her administration and present her account
against said estate for examination and allowance
Whsreupon the said court aforesaid doth appoint the
second Wednesday Of January, ls43 for hearing and
deciding IN the premises, at the office Of the Register
of said court in said Burlington, and doth order that
all persons concerned be notified thereof by pub'ca-
ton of this order three weeks successfully the Bur-
llngtonFree Press, newspaper printed in said Bur
lington the last Of which publications to be previous
to the said second Wednesday OF January, 1913.
Given under my hand at said Burlington this 2ls,
day Of December, A. D. 1912.
30 3w WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
WHEAT
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Vermont District.
IN BAKRUPTCY.

Notice to show cause against Potion Of
LEVI BROWN, for his Discharge and Certificate a.
Bankrupt. al the Cor, House, in Windsor, IN said
District, on Wednesday, the 24lh day Of May, A. D.
lS43, al 10 A. NJ.
DAVID b. TUCKER, for his Discharge and Cer,,f-
cate, as Bankrupt, al the Cour, Hon,e in Wind
sor, in said district, on Wednesday, the oath day OF
May, A. ID. lS43, at 10 NJ.
GEORGE WRIGHT, for his Discharge and Cer,ii-
cafe, as a Bankrupt, at the Court House, in Wind
sor, in said District, on Wednesday, The 9th day
Of May, A. D. ls43, al 10 A. NJ.
GUY SPENCER, for his Discharge and Certificate
as Bankrupt, al the Cour, House IN Windsor, in
SAID District, on Wednesday, the 24th day Of May
A. d. lS43, at 10 A. M.
JOHN OAKS, for his Discharge and Certificate, a. a
Bankrupt, at the Court House, in Windsor. in said
District, on Wednesday, the 24th day of May, A. D.
lS43 at 10 A III.
JOHN MITCHELL, for his Discharge and Ccrl6
cate, as Bankrupt, al the Court House, in Wind
sor, in said District, on Wednesday, the 24,h dav
OF May, A. u. 1913, at 10 A NJ.
ALNAH JOHNSON, for his Discharge and cer,if-
cate, as a Bankrupt at tho Court House, in Wind.
sor, in said district, on Wednesday the 24h day Of
May, A. ID. lsi3, at 10 A. NJ.
JOSEPH COOK, for his Discharge and Certificate,
as Bankrupt, at the Court House, in Windsor, on
wednesday, the 24h day Of May. A. D. lS43,
at 10 A. NJ.
ASA SNOW, for his Discharge and Certificate, a, a
Bankrupt, at the Court House. in Windsor, in SAID
District, on Wednesday, the Path day Of May, A. ID.
l643. at 10 A. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

DIsraEssrse CALAMrry-FouR PE.soss Burned
TO DsArH.-A most calsmous fire occurred near
Croyles Mills, Columbia county, on the night of the
LIST inst. The building destroyed was small two
story framed dwelling, occupied by an old gentleman
named Balloe, his wife, son and two grand children.
Mr. Bsiloe and wife and the grand children slept, on
the ground floor, and the son up stairs The son we
believe is young man Of l6 or Is years of see-he
wss awakened by the flames bursting into his room.
Al escape by the stairs being cut off, he jumped from
ne window and Immediately attempted TO force the
ooor nsow order rescue his parents and The little
snesi but failing in this, he sprang through the win
90. INTO me sPsI'men. in which they slept (which
49, s nes nea WIN seorshing heat and smoke)
s "a only bed clothes; again he reached, but with no
better fortune than before for his parents were gone
1.-The little ones too had left their bed-snd now. al
most overcome with the smoke and heat the flames
having burst into the room, he was forced to Az for
his lie through the window he had entersd--leayne
his parents and the children 20 their fate "s
When the flames had consumed all and left IN.
building smoudeIing heap Of runs, the crisped and
pleckened bodies OF tho four found. They had
JET, their beds before the entrance of The Young
ana sunk down, in oil probability, from suffocation
attempting TO escape by the door, -Hoiiyiaysburg
ReeiHA~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

WE the subscribers, having been appointed bv
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden commissioners TO receive,
anime and adjust the ciams and demands of all per
sons against the estate ef SECRETARY Raw
SON. late of Jericho, in said District deceased repre-
scented iasolvent, 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 that purpose we do therefore hereby give notice,
that we will attend to the business of our appoint
ment, at the dwelling Of widow Lucy Rawson, in
Jericho, in said District on the second Saturdays OF
January, February ard May next at 10 o'clock, NJ
each of said days.
Dated this l4th day of November, A. D. IS42. 30
TRBMAN n, GALyUSHA, Cormi,.ioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30

MLLERIsM.-A preacher of this-what shall
we call it, a sect lat Claremont, rected won-
derful event. which he said occurred "up North"
"a convenient dstance-ofa woman, about to
be buried, who rose up in her coffin and said
she had been to heaven. and had come back to
warn the people that the world was to be- des-
troyed in l643 and that at the close of hymn
she directed to be sung, she should die again, in
proof Of her mission. Just SO, down she drop
ped The hymn 10 not MISUNDERSTANDING
It was the favorite
s!he Devils mad, and am glad
" IT, Sert,ra
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-30
Edward Farrington's Estate.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been up
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District OF Chitcnden, commissioners TO re.
all persons, against the estate of EDWARD FAR.
RINGTON, late of Burlington, in said District, de.
ceased, represented insolyen 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 that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice. that we will attend to the business of our ap-
pointment, at the store Of J. W. Weaver in Coches
ter, in said District the tenth days of January and
Dated, this 9th day of December, a. d. 1872.
J. w. WEAVER, Commission.
O. w. HORTON ers