davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
MEDICAL AID.

A MONC the many mighty improvements u The there
~ are none Of Importance to ind and perhaps
none little appreciated improvements and nvtons in
the cne yet constrained TO admit that
have met with more convincing proofs Of approval
than exhibited BY Dr. Gregory Of No q Mott sttee He
OF disease which rot only being appreciated but he is
Ming eollen opinions from his patients II s argued by
that the healing art should be made known
10 the public for the benefit of maknd but would ask
why shoula ply than Else hestow the
result Of his sbos upon community or public from whom
IN. corresponding beneht Deverthtles
we are informed the Doctor has published htte book de-
failing his improved node OF practice and placed within the
ah Ell ali who ask for 1.-THE price is 50 csnts II
be Of the Doctor At his private residence ne drug
m, following drug Sands two stores Fulton street
and corner Broadway and Chambers street, also in the Bow
slrng street, Delaney corner Suffolk ST. and i3 Cha
than opposite Orange street postpaid remittance 81 one
rory, al Mott d2o I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTICE.


OF ahe Jary by
br VyARDC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

EFT every tub stand upon Its bottom, sarst Of
- the oiden tune some preenders who richly deserv ed
the sarcasmbut bad he lived present PERIOD he could
nave applied H. WIN more Proprey tailors who
Meet TO transact business for cash only per below
he Prices the respectable members Of whom
Out such Boosting! Why, CHARLES cox at IN. sign
Golden Fleece, Of Fulton Nassau streets
Who has pursued for almost an the father literally th
stser Of the cash system,-snd talk c.apne h,
mouth IL with tie best Of ye'-kut that his view
the materials the excellence Of h materials his
md the ssscon he gives TO his customer tn. %
ms ambition His cash system and his remarkably
prices well known to need comment Every
ra brings the fashions and cloths Of the
tyes Talk OF 20 percent and your yearne system be
ore oia s man s snc os'o,e x, o p,e h =;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

NoTlCE.-H. KLE AlENT. residing formerly with John D.
~ Nile Of Cansjohar,e at Fort PLAIN, Montgomery coun
Boston, to inform them of his place of reside
they have been without from him for several years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
DEATH OF GOV. NEAZEY.

We noticed a few days since that the Hon Thos.
w. Voazey, formerly Governor of Maryland, was ly-
ing i'll at his farm in Cecil county. We lenrn to-day
with deep regret, that he died on Friday last He
was in his sixty ninth year. and suffered greatly by
the protracted illness which ended in his death He
retained to tie last perfect consciousness, and re-
signed his spirit into the hands Of Him who gave It,
with an abiding confidence in His great mercics, and
at peace with all the world. He had the consolation
Of having gathered around him in his last moments,
many of his very numerous family and connections,
and in his life in his death, did he give them an ex-
ample of those kindly virtues which adorned his pub
lie and private character and cndeared him to all who
knew him.
Gov Vazev enjoyed, in high degree, the respect
and confidence of the people off Maryland and has
filed many high and important public stations He
was of the electors for President chosen in 1872
favorable 10 the election of Mr. Madson-was repeat
cdly mcmber of the House of Delcgates--ln 1888
was elected member of the Executive Counc --and
in 1896 succeeded the Hon James Thomas, of s..
Marys county, in the Gubernaioria chair, which
station he filed Mt the important crisis of 1888, IN the
contest with the nineteen rocusant electors.
In all these public stations he acquitted himself
with honor and when he retired from public life, AT
The close of his gubernatora term in 1858 he carried
with him the warmest regards Of most numerous
body of friends who will still retain for his memory
the slncerest affection Gov. Veazcv WINS true pa
trot, warm friend, and in his death Maryland has
lost one of her most useful and faithful SONS.
baltimore Patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

HENRY CLAY.-Mr. Clay made a mastery
speech at the great meeting in Lexington, Ky.
1t is said to have been the greatest production
of that great man. He reviewed the history of
the government from the administration of Mr.
Adams down to the present time, pointing on,
clearly the troubes and embarrassments under
which the country has been laboring, and their
causes and remedy. He reviewed the course
Of John yer with mnch severity. The follow
ing is his concluding appeal 10 the Wings:
Wings! arouse from the lgnobe supinoness which
encompasses you awake from the elhorey in hitch
yon lie bonnd-cast from you that unworthy apathy
which seems TO make you Indifferent to the fate OF
your counuy-arouse, awake shake off the dew-drups
| ma, glitter on YOU garments, and one more march
| % Battle and to Victory, You have been disappont
ed, deceived betrayed shamef Ky deceived and be
lrayed But will you therefore also prove flse and
lalthIeSs - your country, or obey the impulses of
Just and patriotic indignation As for Captain Ty
Ter, he Is a mere snapa flash in the pan; pick YOU
| Wing fns and Try your rifles again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

The steam packet New York arrived at this port
on the 23d from Galveston She brought us files of
Texas papers TO the p INST.
There is little we may say nothing new relative
20 the contemplated invasion by Texas much talk
ed Of and SO eagerly desired by the great ody of the
people Whatever may be the intentions If General
Houston il is evident that lac does not mean to dis.
close them till Congress meets, which Will be IN few
days.
The American schooner captured of the Balizo by
the Texan soop Washington, has been released by The
Court of Admiralty, as also her cargo, with the ex-
ceptien OF some powder which did not appear on the
manifest and is still under consideration.
man named Cook was shot in Galveston on the
morning of the 9Th inst, by l.. Briggs of that city
Cook previously stabbed Briggs
Cook was brother and accomplce Of the noto
y,ous johnson Cook, who was engaged with Garter
in 40 many murders in Florida and Mississippi End
was taken in Galveston some three years since by
sheriff Wilson, carried back to Mississippi, and there
hing. He 1.-THE one killed on the l7hl had been a
Galveston but short time. He is said TO have been
with the Florida Indians in company with his broth
or. lie was driven from the Red Lands by the regu
Iaiors last fall and afterwards attempted 10 shoot
man and was himself shot AID left for dead in Harr'
The financial condition of Texas is at a low ebb in,
deed The returns of the Treasury department re-
veal the melancholy fact that the annual revenues
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

of the republic during the last six years, have been
scarcely sufficient dcfray The expenses of Congress
this year amounts to but little more than two-thirds
of the expenses OF the last Congress.
Mexican was lately captured and hung in the
vicinity of Texiunn, who was attempting to run away
with a negro girl belonging to citizen of that place,
with whom he had been living as his WIFE Another
Mexican was discovered lurking upon a plantation
near San Felipe. The owner of the plantation ar
rested him. and after making inquiry found that he
had been entlcng several of his slaves to run AWAY
with him to Mexico. The rogue confessed his crime,
and the planter ordered one of his slaves TO cat off
both his cars which done. The nfctlon of these
pnnishmcnts shows that the court of Judge Lynch is
in session in that QUARTERLY o. Picantnc June "a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

THANKsGIvING.-Gov. King, pursuant to
a resolution of the General Assembly of
Rhode Island, has issued his proclamation
TO the people Of the State to assemble, on
the 2lsi inst, in their respective places of
worship, and, in the language of the reso-
luton,
"There confess before the living Col Their sins us
apeople and with warm and contrtc hearts sin.
ceiey offer upto the Father of all 'erccs their deer
and unaffected thanksgiving for the signal internos.
ton Of His kind and iaIherly love- so recently and
suikngy manifested in rescung them frem the nor
rors of civil war anarchy and death and to bcscect
him to impress this whole people with an active anc
abiding for his holy laws and tina, they b,
enabled, through the mercy of Jesus Christ to live in
the daily recognition of the great and solemn truth
that they are all Fastening 10 final and eternal re
trbulion."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

The TARIFF AND THE Souru.-1n the House rep
resenatives of Congress- on the I'd inst Mr. Bolts of
Virginia on leave gwen presen ed petition from the
city of Richmond for the passage of tariff Of dis
terminating duties.
The Report of the 1ntelliGcncer states that Mr. B.
said that, a few days ago, he had the honor TO pre-
sent TO the House, memorial from the town of Pc
crsburg, very nninerously signed, asking for The
passage of tariff law that would afford incidental
protection 10 our dom site manufactures, and pray
nr for the Distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands. He had now the hiahy gratifying duty to
perform of presenting memorial tor the same OBJ
oc,s from the city Of Richmond, signed by upwards
Of two thousand citizens of al classes, denonina-
tons, occupations, and politics; and he proud of
the honor of presenting 10 this House, and through
il 10 the country this ncontestible evidence of the
rapid and sa'u'nry change that the public mind in the
South was undergoing on this important subject
On motion of Air b. the memorial was referred to
the Committee of the Whole on the state Of the I'm
ion having charge of that .bact.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
SIN, gentlemen, with true regard, yours,
DANIEL WEBSTER

y New CoSsT RuCTIoS OF THE COMPROMISE Act.
A singular order W. understand has been re-
ceived at our Custom House, from Washington, di-
Iectng that all duties hall be assessed not AT the
rate Of 20 per cent. the home raluati0n that is
upon The value nj the port where the same shall be
entered"-but 20 per cent the opposed value
before the tie levied Ii this new order is car
RED into effect the compromise Act, instead of af
fordng protection Of 20 per cent (Which is as low
the most violent Iocooco could desire and far toe
little for ravenuel will only give 6 2-3 per cent
These Instructions would seem 10 be founded on
ignorance of the subject to which they relate. They
cannot bel sied by any construction of the Act
Not only have they not been anticipated by any o
our Representatives, but we doubt whether the,
have ever hecn thought Of by any one butthe Comp
troler himself.-Boston Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
THE TARIFF--HOME VALUATION.

Awriter in the N Y. American contends
that the duty OF 20 per cent, under 'the com.
promise act" would yield a revenue sufficient
for all the wants of the Government, and would
moreover, furnish abundant protection to all our
home interests, provided the foreign articles
on which the duty is levied were honestly ana
fairly appraised. The great difficulty has been
to obtain true and just valuation, on which to
calculate and collect the duty. So great pro-
portion of the import trade of this country is in
British hands, or on British account, and the
prices at which their goods are entered, are SO
frauduently low, that an honest importer can,
not live and pay duty Oh the real cost, or just
price, Of his merchandise. But, if there were
suitable regulations for a raluation, on this sid,
Of the watcr, at the port Of entry it is the opinion
of the writer in the American, that the duty Of
20 per cent. down TO which the compromise &C,
has brought it, would be found sufficient We
Quote tire substance Of the article, because, if it,
premises are correct, there is a great deal o
force in it, and especially in what is said in the
last paragraph, on cash duties. After saying
that regulations for home valuation can easily
be framed, he proceeds -
The difficulty has been all along to reach q
true raluc yorkshire" and others of that
kidney, have been an over-match for Jonathan
simply, because jonathan has not stood OF
equal grounds,
Twenty per cent or one fifth ola true value,
is no small item; and don't think our people
require more in the shape of protection--provl-
ded it can be truly imposed. 1t is in my Judge
n,1 t,tS nor IN in
voice.
Let us have ialr trial o' 1t and see how 1t
works before we say that 20 per cent. rs not
enough; but let tine trial be ialr one. Let us
have home rafudf'on' THINK we have sagaciiy
enough to Tx price mere qu'te as safely as iolhs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

In this village on Wednesday morning, Mrs lcen,
Loney, aged 81
In Huntington, on the 9Th inst, Seneca Carpenter
son of MIR. Thomas Carpenter aged 26 years. His
death was the consequence of n melancholy accident
4h in company with his father, when the rifle of the
latter being acci ently caught he was passing
few feet behind the young man, went of, the ball
passing through his Thigh, and Featuring the bone
the same. Medical aid was called Immediately, but
while the appearance Of the limb was leading his
friends to hope favorable issue, modification ued
which terminated his Iii, the fourth day, leaving
an amiable wife, and large circle ofwceping friends
to mourn his hntimcly exit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
THE Mao Che p Cash Store,
BY VIM. HURLBUT.

The Cash System no + s veil.
TIANING red II two week, AM received very
III era patronage, we are enco aed To conlnu,
The same, and 10 er very general assormenl o
,easons lie Fancy and Staple Dry Goud> AMI FamiI,
"t;ocl- well ought, are .atlIo e half sold"
Nee any one be rold thai Goods well laid in a
New York in Nav lei2 must c cheaP1
Customer. who are cred old goods al cost, viii dc
well 10 call al the .LJ~Nfw CHEAP CASH STORE
before making their purct.ses, az tSa-laean entir
Fros n stock lusl opcncd.
MONDAY Morning, Jun. 81, l542.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
BENJAMIN II. SKIFFS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. the Probate
July ID, 1872.

! BENJAMIN II. SkIFFS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate
District of Chttienden, court for the District o
Chltten EN- To all persons Interested IN The estate
Ben. H. Shlii, la c ol Charlotte IN said district. :
hereas, Sally u. Skill, adm'x OF said e.late, ha |
med IN 'aid court her petition, in writing, setting
forth that the personal c.f''c Of the SAID deca ell
tha the debts allowed V the commissioner. agains
laid estate amount 10 sl453, 10, aud That the san
Benz Ii. died seized OF aho1 one hundred and Tire,
acre. OF land, eug the farm on winch he lived a
the time OF his DEATH situate said Charlotte, which
lana Is 'ncIni cred with a mortgage 10 James Tag
gard 10 secure the payment OF five hundred dollar
anu IN ere>i, and also NOR gage to Amos Reed 10 e
cure the payment Of between i've aud six hundrc,
dollars and interest ihal he debts specified in al
NOR gaze were not encG TO- nor nj owed w. the
comm soners on sad eS'atc that SAID land is a>t
Nnl zee, to The wlow> righ' odower herein, an hal
II is necessary to sell the whole Of said land and The
rever on OF the widow'> dover therein for the pur.
poe OF paying the dcts against al estate and The
EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION, AMI praying laid court It
license her to ell and convey the whole Of sad Lane
AMI tic revcrslon of dover therein, su lcct TO The
aote- inclnbran es, agreea y to the statute IL
such case made and provided
Wlereupon, tn. court aforesaid doth appoint The
second W tdncsdty q August, 1912, fer hearing anC
dec dug on said pe on and 10 j. order that all per.
son nlcre.tei lie nolIiel thereof " publication 0
lhi> or er containing the ,u'ance Of SAID petition
three wee Excessively IN he lrngton Free Pre-
a newspa erprincd in b n lnsi,n IN the t,uu'y d
Chi''cn len, previous 10 said second Wednesday o
Augr>', 1872.
Given ndrr my hanl a, SAL Burns on ,hi 81
dav OF Jily, lSi2
WA. WESTON Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

QuAKrp ANSWER" Martha, does thee love
me J" asked Quake, youth Of one at whose shrine
his hearts holiest feelings had been offered up.
why, Seth, answered she "we are commanded
10 love one another, are we npt?'
"Ay Martini; bot does thee regard me with that
feeling the world calls ,0rc?''
81 hardly know what to tell thee. Seth. have
greatly feared that my heart has been on erring one
have tried to bestow NV love on ALL but have
thought, perhaps. hat thee getting rather more
than thy share"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
JTiVTED.
A good female Cook ,m1Enqnireo of
N HIRAM +. GRlSWOLD
Burlington, July IA, 1912.

NM f. The >ilscrl' crs, having Teen appon ed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis.
irct Of Chuendcn, commissioners TO receive, exam.
ire and lust the claims AMI demands of all persons
against The estate Of Henry Town end, late OF Troy
State Of New York dccea ed, repre- en,ed n>olvcnt
and al, o all claims and demand, exhibited IN o;c
thereto; and six month, from the day OF The dat,
hereof eng allowed by said Court tor thai purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice. that we will at.
tend TO the husne~> of our appointment, at the Hotc
OF John Howard in Burlington, IN sad trict, OF
the first Monday Of September next, at 10 o'clock
A. N. Dated this 90 h day ofJnnc, A., b. 1912.
LUTHER LOOMS, Commis-
PHIl.O DOOLl1TLf. I sioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

ExPtost1S At HARVARD UvrvERsIry.--ibout 2
ocloc yesterday morning, nh explosion of bomb
shell took place in Prof plarce's recitation loom in
he University Hall Camhrluc shltierlng the room
IN every part The partitions of three other rooms
contiguous were all thrown down, and other injury
done to the building The windows were Mi hrn en-
and the floor broken through down to the Commons
Hall The cause of the outrage is not known, nor
have the perpetrators Of this vIanous deed been dis
covere - Boston Atlas, JUN 7.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

ihe lrIshmen of the town of Burlington and Vi
cny are respectfully requested to attend meeting
TO be holden at the Brick School House in Champlan
Street. on Saturday evening next at clock for the
purpose OF forming themselves into an ASSOCIATION fol
charitable PURPOSES 1t is no led thar ALL without dis
tnct on OF religion politics. will attend TO aid IN the
above design,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
FARM FOR SALE,

.ETI FOR SALE, that well known Farm sit
IN uated IN NJ ton, about one mile from the
sss ~ upper Falls, formerly owned and occupied
t--AQA- by the Rev s. II. Crane containing be-
tween 275 and 800 acres Of land compr ed part Of
moving iillage aud pasrurng, and good wood lots
and su=ar orchard. Said farm is well watered has
two good dwelling houses, one Of which is of brick,
the other of wood both IN good replr three good
good barns, one of which is 90 by "A feet the others
80 by 40 feet horse barn and other out buildings
with good yards and water brought into them and to
the house IN log, and also three good wells Of
on the farm; beng desirable situation for n man
who wants to raise reat stock or sheep or both, or
is an excellent farm for the dairy business. Those
w'ahlna to purchase such u farm would do well by
applying soon 10 John and Jamee Morton on the
premises, or 10 Gen. WIN. Nash OF Nsw Haven.
Milton March "a, 1912. eft
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

Their Agent from HI place thus far hi, Journey,
ca> leave Ia lender h> hanks for The great pa rona
though The thus far Of receivaG heir supple Is
and elieves he trade has cen mutual, he having d .
vdtd he usual proit with them time Of pircha es
her portion ofcorsei> al their option TO do with "a
the, choose and the anne high and Invaluable priv
legei Is presumed 10 conceded to MIN who has thus
,erved them, on the true money principle and during
his ahsence from his customers should he discover
any new iinproevd method of accommodating them
hy supplying their several desires for acquiring the
nece'sarles and comforts Tor Them will lie improved
to ihebest uhls abilleS and cheerfllly impaired aud
promulgated IN due time by their up md doing agent
S. EARL HOWARD
Mr.. Howard lef orders with his clerks 10 scl CheaI
Cheap, Cheap, anA all Chesp wirhoh reserve,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
LISTERS NOTICE.

A LII persons aggrieved by the asso ssmens made
"A BY he Listers or assessors of Burlington The
present yenr, are hereby notified that said Listers
will attend at the Court house in Burlington Mon
day the 25h day of July inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ for
the purpose of receiving and hearing such applications
as shall be made 10 them relative 10 such assess
inents.
!. BARSTOW,
w. LYMAN, Listers.
J. b. IOLI.ENBCK,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
MI N 70 70 4 n N

Smith, Mr. Stephen Thacher to Miss Helen G.Ishan,
all of Wiston.
In Wesford on the 10 h inst, by Samon Cushmnn
Esq, Mr.. Harmon II. Huntley of Milton, to Miss
| Sarah Dutton of Westford.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
IEMpERANCE NOTICE.

There will be an adjourned meeting of the Dur
hnefon Total Abstinence S1ciety this evening A
pnncua! attendance Is requested the officers of the
society are to be appointed A discussion may also
be expected on the following question ;-Islt expedi-
ent or proper for Temperance men TO act in concert
for the purpose of refusing business patronage to
those who traffic in llquor7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
LYMAN & COLE

WILL pay cab for few Thousand Pounds good
w clean Ftece Woo, If delivered At al their store
soon Burlington, JAY, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
LOOKING GLASSES.

A LARGE AMI well selected assortment, CONSIST
"A ing of GU Mahogany and Gin, Mahogany and
Fancy framed Looking Glasses, for sale AT greatly
reduced prices at the Hardware Store Corner Of
Church and College Sls4 by IiAGAR ARTHUR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

/ UST rec d new lot Farwels Shoes l.2 Caters &
J slips, June ~ IL. w. CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

R-FLOUR-Jus, received and 70! s.!e by
L the subscriber few barrels # snptr..upor extra
fancy W,se,n Flour Eagle brand, none eiier il
any as good. Rocollect Eagle brand wnrrnnted per
feet June II. d, DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
,juiy I'M.

NTESSRS PANGBORN Il BRlNSMAlD have lue,
M received some Microscopes for the eXamna ion
Of IN ccis, flowers, &C.; al @, Microscopes or linen
and wool proven; few more caut fl toned Parl~
Arcurlion> with semiione, worth from SI2 10 S25
Music Boxc~, Flute, Fageoe's and other in>ru-
mcnr> few light cord Cent? S arts, leaduf pat
tern, summer Stock, Lockct,, Britannia Spitoun,,
,aic and drawing Pencils. lc Ia brusheS, gar cases
81. al the Varir'y ore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

~ IIhis. Moa>.e~, 10 do 5 gar 10 g Se- lNaflo
~ 10 Bags C'tire, 10, Pepper, 5dn. Spice,
10 K,E> GINGER, 20 u, Xe> Soap, 4 r.aic by
May, 1912. S. WALK K.
SHEETlNG.- 10 Bale. ,heenr, + e sic Y
- 9 MAY :. kLkIR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
TO RENT.

IA Cool convenient Brick dwelling ho,re
SS~%4<S Pc session gwen nne lately.
-, ~ lnq ire OF
.,.t;HS Villas, LOOMS 4. Co.
Ssds@~s Juv S, 1872.