davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16

quircd.
.lean Maano,ii, and this is Geneyievc.'
Your sister, | supposed
No, not my real sister, although love
her Just as much as if she was > and the
little girl catching the fond expression of his
eyes, came and hid her bashlul face upon
his shoulder.
And who taught YOU to mould these fig
urcs Jcanl'
No one. taught myself!
| was struck with the boys answer, as
well as by the bold, determined glance that
met mine.
You arc a genius, thonH
Jean shook his head he evidently did
not know the meaning of the term.
Arc your parents living z inquired.
| My father is within there said the boy,
pointing TO the humble but picturesquc-ook
ing cottage before which he sat; and |
have no mother =
There were traces of tears in his large
eyes, but he turned away that I might not
observe them, and spoke chccriully to Gene
We've while impcled by stronger feeling
than that of mere curiosity, entered the
dwelling he had pointed ont to me.
Malanotti, as | afterwards learned, was a
native of Italy, who several years ago COM
ing over to Avignon, had married and set
tied there. He was skilful gardener, and
in his leisure hours, pursued the business of
matchmaker, for which he seemed to have
"A natural taste, but it was trade, he told
ne, a, which little or nothing could be got
in Avignon.
your son is nobIe-lookng little fellow!
said |.
The fathers eyes sparklcd.
Yes, Jean is we'll enough, hut sadly idle
| do think that if did not rouse him occa-
sionly that he would lie dreaming away hall
his time beneath the trees, instead of pru.
ming them, making thousand useless and
fantastic figures
He should be SCULPTOR SAID 1; 'hc ha,
fine genius =
MaIanoui laughed harshlv.
=, NO, monsieur, depend upon it, that wher
tho son Of poor man takes TO anything o
, this sort, he, nine times out of ten, turns on
to be vagabond and bcgoar. am de-
tcrmincd Jean shall give up those vagaric
aid learn an honest calling
And what do you purpose maxim,
a bimr
oil man Lr;nG, '''>' $50 ''''>'' p''1 wv
.Dmt rv.n CON 1rorco;yo ,ro,o,,.h,-,
,J 70 c,I,o,. =, ,,d.,, ,,a,,,,a a,n 'i
Tl,nc;rr nro,,nl ,l,o ra,n, N'"'' oP''0
.1,rno, s.'J 1', Ni, '',r u,'' ..n,
,or n Lie ,o;sn.a Lanrs ",'u ~ Inv ''''''
raln HE ;r,.ros, ''"' N'''''''''
nI,cb 1nnro, roo ,,,,,ol h,. H.. o,,Y,.,
ian was No, 80 ho s,,%anoI' oI ", wv Wv ''''
,,'I,si w. ~ o'''I ,:,,, r'o was COM
uhom NV ar,lcrt ;m,c;n,,io, haJ , J,oaI
thrown ,he halo If ror,arce and J".,;no
r,r ,,;,ht,, t':nrs - H.. IT,, ..i',
c,I,d r. n,;,J his La,n,. co,,n,,,,.,,s. =" -,
,ho ;ayr,,I music nf Ly H.? I az
bc,Gd hove he was al =, iii ~ liz sa., -, e.
cr arI ,ho li,,,o conav;nYo .Lo,1J i in,.
= C,rbornc "a or;cvc, 0'''''''' '''
Bo,tcr ,hnn ,hrco ro,rs ,,sso1 ,oc,ro
o~,;n v;.itcd Avio,o1 hn, I,on tnan. -,
at once, and encouraged by my formc
e praises, haslcncl to produce his Hide store
e 'rhcrc was the same vigor of STYLE. softcnc
e down hv more maiurc udcnicn,, and som
% Of them, do not hesitate to say. would No
i have dlSrraccd the workshop Of the fir,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16

IRyIlE subscribers are daily receiving and oIcr for
u ale Fresh -Four selected with care and a SUI
perior article. FOLLETr * BRADLEY.
Ola Dock. June 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
LHIlIGu CD1L.

TNiIE Subscribers have received supply of Lee
4 high Coal, which they OF er at reduced prices.
Old Dock, Nav 81. fOLLEIr y BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
NOTICE..

StOME into the nclosoure of the subscriber about
Othc goth Of May two yearling hcifers, one line
back and the other rcd X. l.. MILLER.
Colchester, July l6, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Quilts.

A W supply, OF the highest numbers lust re-
n ceivel al ). HUNTlNGTON'S.
June TO-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Cedar Posts,

lGAO CEDAR POSTS, first rate article. for
Old Dock, - June, 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
IIINES.
Frcsl, Flour,

81 Or. Ca Ks or very choice Wines Of
& - lsinI~. Tor .nlo by ihIay o. :. Wal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Fashionable Hats.
NOTICE.

l'il figured Brocaded, China and ain silk Par.
a,ols, all prices and colois, by
Nav %. II. ". CATIIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
ILIYNL NlI,S u

! MOTHER l Of Superior Notzkin HINTS Of The
L intrst Nl'.a just received by 5. N. POPE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
nroalcIolhs -Cncaper iGaI
Blanchard's Scythes.

\ LARGE supply of The above celebrated Scytbss.
- warranted, for sale an reduced prices.
Oh Dock, June 81 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
QUESTION ROOEN

A n assortment of the Question Books ofthe Mas
"A sachusetts Sabbath School Society, for sale at
the Bookstore of the subscriber d. A. BRANAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16

Rich Cake Baskets, Candle,'rk- Suujera a
Tray, Ca>'or>, Tea Spoou>, Cream Spoons, Sug
Tong,. Nut Graz. c's, Chidrcu's Cup, Sc. Amor
these may lie llun some very rich goods.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
FLORENCE HOnncts.
I.cUhOrn Hats.

SINGLE and double brimmod colo,od and white
- I.crhorn HAS; cold and white Palm LlarHats
a larre assortment very cheap, by -,
Nav %, H. W. CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Nova Scotia PlaStor

THE Subscribers are this dlv receiving fresh
l. supply of Nova Scotia Plaster, and will com
menoe grinding at their Mil m the Falls on Monday
next. FOITEIT A RRADIpV y
Burlington, May 20 lsi2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16

New Sabbath School Books.
EOR sale at the Bookstore Of the subscriber gen.
l. eral assortment of the Massachusetts and New
York publications for Sabbath Schools.
June H. ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Printed Lawns.

az PIECES at S. b. SCOTS Several styles
~ as llv ~ one shilling per ya''. june s.
NrFNy IrGHORN HATS 'usl r.,.r.l1
~ f,n- I 1879. :. +. SCOTS g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16

FOR Sale.

% SHARES ofStock in the Burlington Bank.
cV For terms apply TO ii. ALLEN.
HurnrtOn som iMne u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Military Goods.

Sword, Epoueue>, Sashes, Plates, Plunos, T
tons, Belts, Pistols, dc,
PLATED (,no1s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16

She's, Half Caters, Kid Sin.
L Chldrcn's Shoe, &. Just reeeiyed Nv
49, WA. HURLBITr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
sole Leather.

~ C. LOOMS has lust received Sole Leather Cor
T.. IA cents cash, by the hundred pounds. Also,
Patent and string leather.
limo ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Gold Band Cb;n

StUPERB G0ld Band, Band and Sn..,,,I o..
- Tea Sets aud plate 10 match VERT = .', ,
Ctind store of FARRAR, WAIT ~ R ~ u, ,H'
JuGc III.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03

MIR. WEBSTER.

The upon Mr. Webster is always carried ON
with great virulence. Recently there have been
veral attacks upon him of unusual malignty. He has
been charged with specific crimes accompanied with
all the form and circumstances of detailed narration
but the sequel has proved, without the least part
Gle of truth. For instance, he was charged with
base motive for giving office to a certain indvi-
dual, when, as it turned out, the individual had
received any office at all. These attacks come
from the extreme left and the extreme right from
the violent Wings, and the violent Locos. The
Globe, the Courier and Enquirer and the Louisville
Journal, though violent antagonists on all other to-
pics, are of one mind in traducing Mr.. Webster.
The people have more at stake in this matter than
they perhaps aware of. There is great nego-
tiation foot al Washington England has sent to
us special envoy with large powers for settling all
matters Of disagreement between the two natons.-
This envoy does not, like the resident minister of
England, go to bed when other people get up, and
get up when other people go to bed but he is
a business man, of liberal views and familiar with
the topics which he has come to discuss Mr. Web
ster is the to whom this British Envoy is to adj
dress himself and he also is man Of business habits,
and understands all the topics in discussion, to say
the least as well any other in the nation. Two
such men will be very likely to adjust everything up
on equitable principles, and without great delay
Both knowing what right is, and both disposed to do
it, they will be likely to agree upon it, and that will
be melancholy thing to the extreme PATRIOTS for it
will bring some reputation to MIR. Tyler and his adj
ministration. These caumniators would rather, a
great deal, that the nation plunged into
into the bottom of the ocean, than that popularity
should to any but themselves and their
party. They are now, therefore, bending all their
efforts to prevent successful issue to Lord Ashbur
tons mission. But we mistaken If the people do
not teach them different lesson. They have alrea-
dy learned something of popular opinion, during the
present session, and if they had not given up their
righteousness, the peals Of public Indignation would
have Numbered louder and louder. But the exigen-
cy provided for by the Loan bill, and the people
are quiet again.
Who will be elected President at the next contest,
we do not predicts but John Tyler is by the Consti-
tuition and the election of the people, President for
this term and we think the people will to it that
he and the able Cabinet which surrounds him, are
furnished with all the means necessary for fair and
honorable administration of the government.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

HNHE most safe and certain remedy ever known to
Il the world for various chronic Diseases after they
have reached state and assumed character hitler
to considered desperate and incurabe.
Scrofula, Kings evil, attended with swelIlngs and
ulcers eyes and loss of sight to frightful ex-
tent have been cured. Females pnng away h7 "a
of deranged secretions broken crcuIations, and
INSTRUCTED menses, (monthly courses even when at
tended by spasms fits, have been readily relieved
Dyspepsia yields without struggle to its mild yet
powerful action the stomach. In Catarrh or
Tough, Rheumatism Fistula Gonorrhea, and Syphil-
is also efficacous in Paralysis, Dropsy Asthma Com
plants Of the Breast, Piles Worms, Lumbago, Strc.
ture, Diarl hea and Flux usually effecting cure
always giving relief.
This tncture tends directly to excite healthy ac-
ton in the stomach, liver lungs spine and kidneys
to purify the blood and other fluids, by expeng every
particle of morbid matter from the system and there
fore fails with its accompaniment to prove
valuable remedy for the diseases for which calomeI
has been invariably used Old sores and ulcers or
any chronic affection and for the caomel disease, it
is iniallble remedy.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild, agreeable
and safe for persons of any age either SEX or in any
conditions acknowledged by those who have tried il
to be the best known family medicine.
The justly celebrated tncture creates craving ap-
petite and the patient is left at liberty to indulge
indeed he is particularly requested to do So The use
of this medicine will change the complexion from a
pallid to fine blooming After using this Tine.
lure Tor SIX weeks, person OF any age may eat any
thing that child of ten years OF age, in full health
could eat, without the least inconvenience
| Persons afflicted with any of the complaints above
enumerated, earnestly enreated to let the pre-
JUDGE commonly entertained against new remedy
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from its use. A single bottle, which may be had for
81 80, will producea conviction of its superior effica-
cy in the mind of the most skeptical
large number of certificates, from Lexington
KY, and many more, taken in Alexandra, D. c.
published in handful FORM all testifyng its e&cacy
may be seen on application to the proprietor his of
fee, east side Sth street. five doors above Reys cor
ner, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, d. C.
aup2tw6m 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03
NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Al uoxn


L having been determined by the Navy Depart
ment cause be executed series of careful ex-
pcriments to ascertain the relative values of the de
rent varieties of fuel applicable to the purposes of
steam navigation in the Navy of the United States,
the propretors of mines, others, furnishing such
fuel are informed, that upon forwarding to the navy
yard, the city of Washington their own charge,
a quantity not less than two tons in weight of the
fuel which they respectively supply, to be delivered
or before the LIST day of July next the Department
will cause the trial of the to be faithfully made,
to discover its heating power and other properties
cessary to be known in order to Judge of its fitness
for the purpose above specified Each sample thus
sent must be accompanied by statement certificate
of the origin of the same, and the period of its
traction from the NINE also of the points on the At
lantic coast on the Mississippi, Gulf of Mexico, or
the lakes, at which it be most conveniently de-
| livered.
| To be published tloice meek in Madisonian, Ma
tional Inteligencer, Army and Navy Chronicle the
Globe, ID. c.; New York Commercial Advertiser and
New York Express American Sentinel and Penn
syvania lntegencer, Cat Harrisburg) and Pittsburg
Daily American, Pa; Baltimore Sun, Balti Io r.
American, Md; Richmond Enquirer, Va.
| an 5-2aWtd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03
From the philadelphia Gazette.

Mr.. Washington Tysons nomination as Commissa-
ny General of Purchases, was rejected by the Senate
on Friday last, by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Bates, Calhoun, Choate, Cuthbert,
Evans, McRoberts, Preston, Rives, Sprague, Tall
madge, Walker-1l.
NAYs-Messrs Allen, Archer, Barrow, Benton,
Berrien, Buchanan Clayton, Conrad, Crttenden,
Fulton, Graham, Henderson, Kerr, Linn, Mangum,
Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Sewer, Smith, Conn
Smith, Qnd.) Sturgeon, Tappan, White, Wilcox,
Williams, Woodbridge, Wright, Young-29
1t will be seen that seven Wings and four Demo
Gratis voted in his favor. 1t would seem that some
injustice has been done to Mr.. Tyson in this matter
since he would hardly have abandoned the surety he
formerly possessed without certain prospect Of
retaining the valuable office he has now lest "Pu
no trust in Princes" has long been proverbal and
in its application to the present age, the Specification
of princes might be extended to all those having
power to deceive.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03

JJARD TIMES AND RESUMPTION.-Ths
II fashionable complaint of "hard times !" and con-
sequenty frequent applications for credit has induced
DR.. VAN PATTEN to announce thus publicly his
moderate and much reduced rate Of charges, which he
will continue few weeks longer, after which be must,
in duty to himself and family advance his terms TO
correspond more nearly to those of his neighbors.
For inserting the ordinary incompatible teeth on
pivots, IS.
For inserting the premium incorrupble, and war
ranted to stand firm, So.
For inserting the ordinary incorruptibe teeth upon
gold plate, IS; for inserting the best incompatible
teeth upon fine gold plate initiating nature so perfect
y to elude detection by ordinary observers, and to
be well adapted to the gums to be in every re-
spec noenslye and of great service In masticaton as
well as in articulation, sc to SO, the charge for those
depending something on the number inserted.
Small cavities filled with the finest gold at 81.
Larger cavities with gold from 81 so to 81.
For silver or tin filings, never more than 81.
Extracting teeth or fangs so cents, specie.
Extracting chidren's first or temporary teeth, any
number, for SO cents.
For cleaning or scaling teeth, per set, 81 to rs.
He considers the common practice OF hlllng Oh
saving apart" the teeth exceedingly injudicous
with very few exceptions) that he will, when he
deems the operation necessary, perform it without
any charge.
Office few doors west of Brown and Gadsby's
hotel, the same side Of Pennsylvania avenue
april l-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03
From, the Philadelphia american Sentinel
COMMISSARY GENERAL.

The Senate of the United States after a consider
able lapse of time, have rejected J. WASHINGTON
TYSON, Esq, as Commissary General of Purchase
II happened, fortunately, however, for MIR. Tyson
that his case was not Immediately taken up by the
Senate, he thus has had ample time to show that
he was every way capable Of dscharging the duties
of the appointment. 1t was the impression of few
at first, that he would have some difficulty in getting
along with his new Office but since he has been in
the execution of his duties he has satisfied every boz
dy, with whom he has had any official business to
transact that he admirably qualified to fill the
Office of Commissary, place to which the President
thought proper to transfer him. His numerous
friends here much dissatisfied with his rejection,
they discover the cause, seeing that he was
unanimously confirmed by the same Senate, during
the former session of Congress. MIR. Tyson is gem
teman of fine talents and ought, in judgment, to
have been confirmed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03
From the Savannah &c orgian.
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE REVENUE OF
GREAT BRITAIN

The celebrated "Doon,sday Book" was a compiled
William the Conqueror, for the purpose of adjusting
a royal revenue, which in A. D. lO66 was f4O0 900.
Under William Rufus, it was in 1887, e35O,OOO.
Henry l. in 100, it was sf3OO,O0O.
:" Stephen in 1856, it was g250,OO0
The pound at that time, equivalent to the
weight of three at present, and in real value ten
fold more; so that f4OO 900 then would command as
much service, &C., as four million pounds now. The
above monarchs constituted the Norman line, and it
distinguished by two points public credit was
unknown, and the expenditure not greater than
the revenue
The founder of the PIanagenet line, was the first
to establish tax personal estate, which the
penses of the crusades soon increased from I'd on
der the several monarchs which formed il were fol-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03

Charles ii. WAS one of the most extensive and most
squandering monaIehs England ever had. During
his reign he received over f43 100000
To his successor, James H., Parliament voted a
revenue oftwo millions sterling per annum for HE:
The revenue for the thirteen years reign OF VII
liam and Mary, 70 millions sterling; and
for the twelve years Of Queen Anne over 62 millions
in addition To a borrowed amount of W millions
more.
The revenues of the House of Brunswick esti-
mated as follows:
George l., at his death, GO, 7G2,oOO
George III, do 100000 oo0
GsGEs ~ average per an Sn S 600 600
The total aggregate, says writer on tins SUB
the accession of George ILL., to he close Of the war in
1915 was enc billion, three hundred eighty-sir mit-
lions tlco hundred land sirty-eight thousand four
hundred and forty-sir pounds sterling! "A sum
three times greater than all the stock gold and silver
existing in the world in 1902 the epoch of the great
est known abundance of these metals.
These immense sums were chiefly expended for
three grand obects-to enforce Parliamentary laws in
the Colonies; to keep down and afterwards replace
the throne the Bourbon family; and to support
the various branches OF the Royal Family.
The King Of England replaced the Bourbons on The
throne of France, at cost of above thousand mil
lions sterling The amount paid in the shape OF an
nuities to the several members of the Royal Family,
fifteen in number from I76O to 1915, was i IL 60O,
900; while the whole sum granted for useful disco
veries and during fortyseven years, was only
Ell 463 From tho accession of William Ill TO 1915
above one thousand one hundred millions were chiefly
expended in depressing the House of Bourbon; while
during the same period equal sum was appropriated
TO it TO the splendor and strengthen 1t In the
possession of the throne.
The subject have thus briefly noticed, is one
exceedingly interesting in many points particularly
showing how easy 1t is TO originate and increase
national debit to advance from grade of taxation tt
another and to drain and exhaust the resources Of
the kingdom by prohigate and squandering princes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03

HISTORY OF ENGLAND.-Co Combining the
i Il various histories of Rapn, Henry, Hume Smol-
lett and Besham, corrected by reference to Turner
Lingard, Hallam, Macintosh, Goodwin, Brodie and
others-complete in three volumes octave, London,
Just received and for sale by by T TAYLOR
Also, Godwin's history Of the Commonwealth
vols.
Pictorial history of England vols.
Thierys history of the Conquest.
Lodges illustrations of British history vols.
Tytlers Reigns of Edward sixth and Mary.
Hume and Smollett beautiful London edition,
complete for nine dollars
Halam, Burnet, Clarendon, Rapin, Findal, &c,
just imported and for sale together with other British
storans, by F. L oct 30
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03

GARD. Fl. BROLASKEY, Merchant Tailor
~ of Philadelphia, respectfully informs his custom
residing in the city of Washington, that he has
received, direct from his agents in London and Paris,
the Spring and Summer Fashions, with an extensive
assortment of the finest and approved goods now
worn. Also, real West of England cloths, wool-tlye
black, brown, Prussian green and London smoke
golden olive, caret and bronze of beautiful shades
French willed habit cloths, of very light texture
single milled doeskin dagonal-bbed and serpentine
cassmeres and fancy vestings, of light maeral-silk
cachmerots bombazeens-lnen drills, gambroons, and
fancy paniaoon stuns-satin and silk vesngs, adapt
ed TO the approaching seasons
The above goods will be made to order at 20 per
cent 6elop The usual prices for cash approved Gre
DIT Any gentleman wishing to send order for
clothing, have his taken by any tailor on
sheet oipaper, stating what kind of articles he wants
and will guarantee the safe delivery ofthem.
PRICES.
Extra superfne dress or frock coat from $40 to 1928
C single or double-miIled cass. pants Sc to $40
g satin vest, from AZ 10 @6
White drilling pants. from $3 to SIS
J. II. BROLASKEY,
100 Chestnut st Philadelphia.
mar l5Idlm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-03
From the Boston Mercantile Journal.
REJECTION OF MIR. TYSON.

The rejection by the Senate, Of the nomination of
J. w. Tyson to the Office of Commissary General,
seems to have caused quite sensation at Washing
ton and Philadelphia-as there seems to have been
grounds for this rejection the part Of the Wings
that he is avowed friend Of the present Ad-
ministraton-and not favorably disposed to MIR.
Clay. No objections were made to his character, his
talents, or his qualifications it is only few
months since the Wing Senators voted unanimously
for his confirmation Surveyor of the Port of Phila-
delpha. The spirit of faction appears to be at work