davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
ID / q a

In Hinesburgh, Aug. Goth, lSi?, HAnRirr, the
youngest daughter of Lyman and Patty Dorwin, aged
.? The deceased was great beloved by n numerous
circle of relations and friends who deeply mourn then
loss. There was much IN the simplicity of her char
ac,cr, IN the mee knees and amlbrness of her dispo-
sltion TO endcar her To them. Words of kindne.s
were ever on her tongue Few have more To- attach
them to fe-yet she left the whole with cheerilness
in the joyful hope of blessed immortality. For ma
ny years, her name had been enrolled among the fol
lowers of the Lord Jesus Christ. Her last sick css
was protracted, but it borne with grca, iur,itude
aud patience Death was ilsarmei of lis terrors and
her end was full OF peace.
blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from
hcncelorth Yea saith the Spirit that they may res
from their labors and their works do follow them"
In this village, on Mon lay last of Dropsy on the
BRAN. Ellen Rosetta daughter of d. VI. Varney, aged
4 months and II days.
In Whitehall on the 23d u,lo Sarah Jane, dausli-
ter of ). J. Whitney, Of this place, aged years
and 3monihs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

ASSESSMENT OF DUTIES IN CANADA
The mode Of determining the home valua-
ton of goods on which duties are assessed in
Canada, is stated in circular of the lnspcc-
tor General. lie says to The several colcc-
tors
"The best mode of nscertaining this value (thc nc.
tual value at the port OF cntry) is to require the pro-
ducon Of the original invoice, which should lie duly
attcstcd and TO this ten per cent must be added to
goods such as Goals IRON "a ,tngs &c, even this adj
dlilon may be insufficient, the goods, may have
been purchased in the interior, and the cost Of trans
po.tatlon may be more than ten per cent In such
cases, You may use your discretion always cndeavor
ing TO satisfy yourself that the duty paid the true
value, at the port of entry"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

their Minister'S officers Authorities respectively
made, delivered up TO justice all persons who, being
charged with the crime of murder or assault with in
tent to commit murdero piracy arson, or robbery
forgery. the uttcrancc of forged papers, COM
miicd within the jurisdiction of either shall seek IN
asylum, or shall be found within the territories of the
other; provided that this shall only be done upon
such evidence Of crimlnaty as, according the laws
of the place where the fugitive or person charged,
shall he found, would Justify his apprehension and
commitment for trial, if the crime or offence had
there been committed and the respective Judges and
other magistrates of the two Governments shall ha,
power jurisdiction, and authority, upon complaint
made under OATH 10 ISSUE warrant for the apprchen-
sion OF the fugitive persons charged that he may
be brought before such judges other magistrates
respectively to the end that the evidence of crmnal
" may be heard and considered; and If on such
hearing the evidence be dccncd sufficient TO sustain
the charge, it shall be the duty of the examining
Judge or magistrate 10 certify the the proper
executive authority that warrant may issue for the
surrender of such fugitive. The expenses of such APP
prehension and delivery shall be borne and betrayed
by the party who makes the requistion and receives
the fugitive.
The eighth article of this treaty shall 10 in force
for five years from the date of the ratification,
and afterwards, until one or The other party shall
signify wish 10 terminate il. The tenth article
shall continue in force until one of the other party
shall signify its wish To terminate it, and no longer
ARTICLE MI.
The present treaty shall be duly ratified and the
mutual exchange of ratification shall take place in
London, within six months from the date hereof or
earlier if possible.
In faith whereof we, the respective Plen,potentia-
rcs, have signed this Treaty. and have hcreunto al.
fixed our seals
Done in duplicate at Washington the ninth day of
Aupust, Ammo Domni, one thousand eight hundred
ASHBURTON, [sr,L.1
DANIEL WEBSTER, [sEAL1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
The Journal of Commerce of SATURDAY.

The Journal of Commerce of Saturday
says Flour still droops, Genesee can be
had at 50 60, tho the principal holders ad-
here to s. IS. A lot of Troy of Gcncsee
wheat was sold little under IS 60 a sale
of Michigan at S. 62. Wheat is very Diff
cult of sale, several parcels are on the mar
ket without buyer. Rye 63 cents for Nor
thern. Corn is wanted, and Southern would
bring an advance. Canal Oats pa 20
cents.
The Buffalo Commercial Adv. of Friday
has the following Tile wheat and flour
landing to day from Harrison. and Fairport
are of the new crop. The wheat per Har-
rison, is of Michigan growth, and brought
"a cents. 1t goes to Albany. The whole
of the new flour landing will doubtless 60 of
at retail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
MOSES CATI.IN'S ESTATE.

S = ATE or VERMONT, 4 r a Probate Conr
DISTRICT at thiiirn!cn, -. ~ holdcn NJ b irny.
Ton, within and Tor the D>irrr aforesaid ON the 2lil
DAY OF August A. u. 1872, an Instrument IIrpori IN.
to e the la>i VIII aud Testament Of Nor, C.rIIS
ae OF burlington, IN said D>'r,r de, c.ci was pre-
>rn'e,t 10 the Cuurl here for Probate by tly Cabin
aud Henry W. tatlin, the Executors therein named
lifEhi"EE, It l. rcrcl lay SAID t"ur, that publ,
no'cr be given to al persons interested therein +,
appear lct"rc 'alI Court at Session thereof to ,
hn'''n al ia" Registers uli,c in said Brrlinston on
the second Wednesday of SEPTEMBER 4. D. lsi2 and
ntc>i the prot ate Of sad Will aud further or
derc that hi or'cr t pa i he'd three week, >,.-
"e'slWIy IN the Burlington Free Pres a nrVspa ser
printed al Burlington, IN this STATE, the lat utv hr
publications. to be- previous 10 the day assigned, a,
aforesaid, Tor hearing
Given under my hand al the Registers OiTic. hi,
9Th day oi An-rI>r, \. u. isi9.
WI. WESTON, REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

TNllE ram TERM of this Institution
will commence Wednesday, the 18th OF
Sept, under the instruction of T.. J. HAMILTON,
a recent graduate of the University o. Vermont.
From the success which has hitherto attended Mr.
Hamilton teacher the Trustees feel confident IN
recommending HIM to the public as n young man
abundantly qualified 10 discharge the duties oil Princl
pal, with profit 10 the scholar and honor to commu
nty
( new and commodlous building has recently been
erected, which. together with its pleasant location
and cay and direct communication with all parts of
the country will tender it desirable place for pa
rents and guardians 10 educate their children and
wards
Tho year Is divided into two Terms consisting of
two quarters OF II weeks each.
TrirroN, for the common English branches, will
be $ 100 quarter for the higher branches and the
languages 81 80
Eo,np can he Obtained in good families, from $50
10 $500 per week.
Tile patronage OF the public IS respectfully solicited
SIMEON PARMElEE,
Harry MILLER,
FL CnIrTESpES, : Trustees.
WRGHT CLARK,
ALsoS LASpoS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

Our adviccs are down to Saturday after
noon, at which time, the Tariff Bill passed
the Senate, by a majority of one vote. Blu,
as some amendments have been made TO i,
in that body, it has to again pass the ordeal
of the House. Gifts ultimate success, howcv-
or, little doubt is now entertained.
Congress has doubtless adjourned, ere
,hic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
n base and crafty FaIsehood

II is, that Locofocoism is friendly to protcc-
tioh in any shape. Burke, Loco leader
from New Hampshire, who has no excuse to
offer on account of being Southerncr, OF
any thing of that kind says in recent let
ter, "a Bill having PROTECTION for
its OBJECT SHALL NEVER HAVE
MY NOTEi"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

The out cry of the Free Trade Men for
Tariff "25 per cent. or higher" is one of the
most curious events OF this eventful age. There
is nothing like it, in the annals OF political Ia.
briefly. The echo of their Glamour for Free
Trade-down with the Tariff-was still rever.
berating through the I.and-whcn the blessing
they invoked was thrust upon them. Instead
of rejoicing in the realization Of their wishes,
they turn short about-inveigh against the
Wings for letting them attain their object. and
swear that their own Wanted panacca Gree
Trade) will utterly ruin the country!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
FINAL CLOSE OF THE FLORIDA WAR

IN official order from Gen. WORM announc-
es that hostilties with the Indians of the Ter
rtory have ceased, and that the war is termina.
ted. Gen. Worth, (says the American) to
whom belongs the honor OF bringing these Flor
ida difficulties to an end,passed through Charles
;on last Saturday, on his way to Washington,
accompanied by MAJOR Cooper Lieut.. Sprsgue.
and Surgeon lIarnev,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

We are more than happy in taking by the
hand our old friend KENDALL, of the Picay.
me. lie arrived in town on "Wednesday
evening; and, of a truth, he looks as hale
hearty, and full fun as though he had new.
or eaten horse meat on the prairics, or en-
countercd the land pirates of Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Burlington Female Seminary.

TINHE School year is divided into two terms of 22
l weeks each one commencing the first Wenes
day q. March; the other, the third Wednesday of
September. The ch'rge Tor board and tuition is $50
per quarter Of II weeks, $50 per of 22 weeks.
An additional charge of % cents is made for the iuc
denial expenses OF the school
EXTRA CHA Crs
Music on the PIano-per quarter, el2O0
The instrument for practice, 200
Drawing and Painting, 500
French, at Prof. Bouchette's charge, $50
Latin, 300
The Music department is under the care Of Profes.
sor Wlndmillcr of Germany.
Miss Lee DESTROYS that pupils from abroad should
board al the Seminary. ASIDE from other advantages
the unsurpassed beauty and healthfulness OF the stu
alton render it in itself desirable Board has beca
reduced 10 s25 per quarter.
The School is not sectaran, but the Principal
hopes ever 10 feel that she cducates for eternity
Burin ton, August lst 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Information Wanted.

HtGli MI RriY, ct the Town Of Maintenance,
Parish OF Carn2iur', Counry Iurh, Ireland c;u,
10 tins "uinr about ~ years aIu, lr ;r> two wears
he lived IN llur.hurch and burlington W. and whc,
Ia, heard from lived in Troy y. y. liz brother
Patrick who nuw RESIDES in Burlington Vt. w.hr, to
obtain information Of h'> Whrrcal ui!Is
AU.. | J. Is ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Don't it look pretty

10 stand by, and see two I.oco-foco Bankrupts
curs'ns the wing measures without stint or
limit, and voting with the party which makes
it one of the greatest crimes of the wings that
they passed the odious "sponge law. o
Consistency
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Which Party

Has voted steadily for protection through
"thick and thin" during the last six months,
and which has voted as steadily, against eve
ry thing like protection Answer us that,
and then vote as you like, you who are in
favor ofprotection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
GFTllE BLACK LIST IN

The following are tho names of the re-
creant New EngIandcrs who voted against
the Tariff Bill in the House ofRcpresenta-
,iyes, on Monday, the 22d. inst. Marx them
Farmers Meyarc all LOCO FOCOS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
CHARLES &. ATIIERTON,
IEDMUND BURKE,
TRlSTRAM SHAW,
JOHN II. REDING,
NATHAN CLIFFORD,
NATHANIEL S. LITTLEFIELI

CFErery other New England Loco Fo-
co, EXCEPT PARMENTEn DopGED THE CUPS
TIoN and SkULKED FROM TIE HORSE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Wing Meetings.

The meeting Of the Wings,
held at John Towards last Mon
day evening was adjourned to
meet at ID. Lathrop's Hotel near
the Turnpike gate, this Friday
evening at Seven o'clock. 1t
was also voted that a meeting of
the Wings of Burlington be held
at the American Hotel, on Mon
day evening next Qhe evening
before clection) at seven o'clock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Notice.

RROkE mo the enclosure # the Subscriber
- about th"'wrniirh Ut May last II iar, ruwil
Mare Supposed to lc ihrr" years old The owner B.,
requested to prove properly, pay "harac> ami tahc
her away. LYMAN HALL,
Shcllmrnr, Aug. Is l-i2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
NOTICE
TO Farmers and Mechanics.

The sui scrlhcr> havIn" taken the Wooden Manu-
featuring Establishment Of The Burlington Mill Go.
at Wnou>hi Fall>, will receive wool 10 Msnufac-
t'rc for customers urUn the following conditions,
Viz:
For Broadclolhs such Oxford, Steel, or Cad, I
Mix, Blue Blacks, Browns, Olive, AT srycniy-fvc
cents per yard, or one half OF the goods when fin
I,hcd.
Narrow cloths, such Sleeps Grey, or other
miNturc-, will lemanuiactued 10 slilt customers on
rca >onalhe icrins
The quality of the cloths made al lhi> establish
mcn for the last eighteen months under the sIpcrn-
tendencr ol the subscribers, 81 well known IN
Boston, y. York, aud the nri.hl orne towns in tins
State, that no further recommendation ,,snesl nc
cc>sary To induce Farmers aud others wishing 10 gel
wool manufactured for their own u.e or MARKET 10
patronlsr tins establishment. Customers may r ST
assured that pains vii ic spaced To give en,ir,
>at ton, the l,ncry leug of the lest quality
affords advantage Tor de>pachna work al short no
cc aud IN the very est manner, winch l. an ind re-
mcnt thai cinnut e offered N ,m ar c,rahl shmrnl>
CHRISTIAN ROFLOFSuN.
SAMUEL Il. RAJ HEM
Reference Of character or responsibility at ia,
subscribers may ! G had 10y applying To
Sidney Barlow, Agt H. VI. Co
J. 4 J. IL Peck 4 20. Burlington.
focu & Bradley, g
J. W. Weaver Wlnoos,i Fal>.
Wlnoo>li Falls, Aug. Sl>t 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Lost.

4 ID ARK BAY MARE. the left hind foo, whit,
"A the back sore Whoever will return her to IN
owner, vii be literally rewarded.
JOHN BRUNELl.
Water Street Burlington, Aug. Is, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Paint Mills,

. ESTS Patent PANT Mills, Jus, received mr.,
w for sale by HAGAR 4 AvrurR.
Burlington, 18th August lS42
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
IIIIT"I'itlk

| FIRST RATE article of Table Butter in small
\ or large quantities, for ale by
ii. ". CATLlN.
tug. !, lsi2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
MUSICAL CONVENTION.

The committee appointed on the Sd day Of
August for the purpose of calling musical
convention, hereby give notice that convcn.
ton will be holden in this village, on Thursday
and Friday, the 9Th and 9th Of September, in
the Congregational Lecture Room, con.
venion will organize at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, on the
Sth September.
All persons throughout this State, who are
interested in the cultivation of Sacred Music
are invited to attend. Ample provisions will be
made for those who may come from abroad, and
the committee Of arrangements will receive
such persons at the Lecture Room and direct
them to their respective places of entertain.
ment.
Professor LOWELL Mason, of Boston, is ex.
pcctcd to be present aud address the convcn.
ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
New Goods Again.

SiTIN STRIPED CHALLlS, Bue rl,cI, Silk,
~ Ilaht and Dark Printed Lawns Neck, Bonnet
and cap Ribbons Best, Flllctt GLOVES and Mts Par
asol@; i.nen IIsle Thread; Cotton; Light and
Dark Kid Gloves Rock Muslns; Bishop Lawns
Cotton Hose; Su-pendef. Needles; Carpet Bind
lngs Thread, &c, all very cheap BY
Aug. /. H. w CATLIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
iIincsburCh Academy.
TIE NEW WORLD.

NNllErx'ra numbers al the New World containing
i various nu' licarions a. they are issued, may
= hadai The Book Store OF the >tl,>crl err al Whole
ale retail The two last numl er,, run'aining-
"Ihc Flitcd Irislmtn their T.ircS and Times"
"LE and Times ct Louis Philippe, king Of The
Fr,nci, I,>i received.
Nug. L.. II. a. BRtM>N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

l'0R SALE, nj II small advance from Co.'S
80 brls 1ogwood
20 Nicwuod
- Camwood,
~ Redwood,
- Fustc,
10 Alum,
: Madden,
10 kegs No. Emery,
26 Indigo,
5 cases Refined BoraN.
FoLLErT X BRApL1ys.
tnr. J. lSl2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
q. q. NIGER SOIL,
J. X. CONVERSE, .
II. ALLEN, :
GEO. y. SHAW, -
T.. FOI.I.E'rT, z
y. u. HASWF.IL.. 2
WIII.l SYLVAN.

Burlington, August 10, 1872.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

lgious men very unequal in point OF lrne-heart
felt, and reasonable enjoyment. Eoth have the
pleasure of asle and the gadness of prosperity; but
whit an exquisite relish is added to this TASTE aud 10
that gadness by the exalted sentiments Of devotion!
Next view them in priyalion. Some sad reverse
occurs and boh are left in poverty and DIST tuition.
The shock is. perhaps too great for worldly fortune
10 stand ard if not overwhelmed in despair, yet
happiness il conessedy gone. The believer. how
ever, from his Rock Of salvation, sees nocks and
herds, and possess ons laid waste and turns him TO
reaice il the Loud, and joy in hupe of a more en-
during substance. Contrast Them, then, IN PrlVa-
lion, and shall any Que BE- nj loss 10 determine
whose sa5i Is the modest, and whose sentiments
are the most connected with JOY, and who ia the
mot secure ueainst the reverses oftlme
SiersrigH
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
l}Gorol arl0 i>cIioj0lls.
1--WE LOST Fo9 FI0EET.


Some years ago a wealthy citizen Of Vermont,
stared to remove Westward. lie sold his posses
sons, and gathered all his money together in "A sin
g'e trunk. II was all in god and silver, lis treas
VI. wa. there and there his heart was also, II
amounted 10 five or six thousand dollars. lie eb-
mined sleigh, and started t. cross La5e chanpIain
on the ice. Two men were with him They had
not game far, before they came 20 tender pot IN
the ice /, broke, and the horse cell in. The two
men who had no money. caped out and ran for the
shore, calling on the other To follow than. He
could no, bear to leave his money. lie seized BIS
trunk, and tried TO RON with il, while the lee was
cracking beneath lis fet. The Others looked
back, and cried cut, "Drop that trunk and run
lie d d no heed them. ''DroP Mai tr"7h, o"d ma
for uoHr He!' said they, in still louder tone.
Thy halloaed more, "DROP THAI
TRIUMPH They did no, look hack again ill
they reached The shore. Then their comPan on
was rot 10 BE seen lie had chung to bis treasure,
and sunk TO the bottom. Ihas h. lost his money
with his life, while rskjng his Life for bis money.
If he had abandoned his trunk at first, be might
have saved his life, and found his money after
wards, Was he not foolish Every reader will
answer, Yes
Think mouant, my friend. DO you not show
ri,I greater foly' Christ suys, "Iie that FOR
sahe;h NO, all that he hath, cannot be my die pie -
we refuse to be Chr.sis Disciples, fail Of cter
rnl lie
Eu, canno; give up my pride, says one.
- Cannot leave my wicked companions," says
another
81 Cannot lay ASIDE my gay dresses" says
third.
81 cannot part with my money shout many
lions = moi in words, brt by their lives.
Reader. if You are choosing anything in preference
TO Christ, you ate holding on that which you must
NON lose. and for winch yon must lose your soul,
Then drop it and run to Christ. Then he will give
Won eternal life and all things ,chteh ui be reat
bessia4s he 'cW adj 10 goU
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
NO. 49,.

bankruptcy, and turf Of fees sntieet To rev sion
by The Circuh Courts Of the United States.
The District Judge may adjourn any question
arising before him into the Circuit Court for the
district 10 be there determined
The Crcnit Court shall be in certain cases as be-
fore specified Court of Appeal, aud shall like
wise have concurrent jurisdiction of all suits at law
or in equity between the assignee and persons claim
ing adverse interests, touching the property of the
bankrnptno suit 10 be maln,ained, however,
touching such property, unless brought within
two years after the drecree Of Bankruptcy
since the caase CT action accrued. BY Sects
7, q, 3.
TX. False .Stcearing.
Any persons, whether the bankrupt or another
who shall in any deposition or examination taken
under this act, forswear themselves, shall be guilty
of and punishable for perjury now punished by
the laws Of the United States.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

Il is related thai Calico who invented the tele-
scope " iii whch he observed the satellites Of Ju-
piter, invited oman who was opposed to him, to
look through it, that he might observe Jupiter's
moons. The man positively refused, saying, OF
! should see them, how could man,ain my opn-
ions, which have advanced against your rhi!os
op5y p This is the case with many. They will
not look az the truth, They will not hear it, for
far thai the Arguments wheh they have framed,
will he 'stroyed, and they may be obs d to give
up their vicious iadu!senccs.