davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.

THE Acej.fnic wear OF this Institution isdivIt
into four quarters Of eleven weeks egchi the fir
commencing August 80, the second NOV 81, the thi
Feb 30, the fourth May Is.
TUITION, in the common English branches 81
50; in the higher English branches, and She lsngls
yes 81 so; payable TO the principal al Tue middle "t
eacl quarter. More will lie charged Tor le.s ihd
half a quarter, and no deductions made for sbsonco
unless occssoned lv sickness.
MR. CHARLES &. PARKER, tho principal IN
der whose instruction and management, during Il
past year. the school has acquired high and well ds
served reputation has cen eugGgsJty the Traiee-
the ensuing year; and al hi, Request, Mr.. George
Lyman a graduate of the University, has ieen s-s'
cieed with hlm---a gentleman IN who laents NJ
requirements the pubc can repo:e tie ulaost corr
dence.
This school /, designed exclusively ior young gen
lemen, and all who may patrCnize II are assure
that no exerYns will be wanting on the part o. tl
Tea hers 10 give such placed under heir charc
thorough scisnit know edge Of the departments
which they may attend. All who wish 90 teron.
scholars, the true 81 the FERN. may be SUI.
Of the ainplaan1 ready assistance Of tho Teacher -
no Others desired
Tie importance OF beng present the FIRST day q H.
quarter. cannot lie too earnestly recommcuc No T.
v,ho propose to attend the School classes Will
he formed, which thO,s who enter sub equentiy,
ie expected TO Ioln.
Tie character and location Of this school mr.,
well recommend II ~ lAe patronage OF tls friends
solid caring.
BOARD may be Gbts ned Tor : 80 or 81, 90 re
week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
s>UFF-only Twenty-Five Cents.

- T -VIIIl NtII N-IFH Cunts.
DP NJ HITCHCOCK : newly invenid SNUFF
~ the best article ever discovered by scientific
men, IA Europe or America, for the cure and absolute
relIcfGf Cnarrh, Dizziness Of the Head, Weak Eve.
Nervous Headache, Fallen Sickness Fits and In
ianls troubled with Snutlies, partial shocks of Pal.
Ssy etc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
Shoes.

A new lot just received from Far well as chesp as
"A as the cheNposiby II. w. CATLlN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
Sale OF DamkrupG's Effects.

N OTICEis hereby given that by virtue Of the sove-
~ raj orders of Bankruptcy in the following cases
issued out Of the District Court of the United States
for the District Of Vermont, will sell at public auc-
ton at my ofIcein Burlington Vermont, on Saturday
October Sth, at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, such effects o.
the Bankrupts herein named MS became vested IN inS
by virtue OF the DEGREES Aforesaid, viz:
EFFECTS or BENCEb CURTIS
or BCRLENGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

y AItlAR, WAIT d ROOT, have i very extern
L sjyr assortment Of
CGOCKEGT, GLASS & CHINA WARE,
that they wi sell Cheaper than can be bought IN any
store N the State Tnrv deem it unnecessary TO emu
marare articles, it being sufficient 10 say that almost
every article m the line CO hei3und IN their stock
Persons wishing to hay will find il 70 then advantage
"a examine tin stock a tAe Crockery Slore CORNER
Church and Co eye II. Burlington.
Sept. 30, ltl2.
! ADY'S ANNUAL. REGISTER and HOUSE
IL WIFE > ALMANAC for lci3 for sale by
Sept. % 1872. SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
srATM OF vERM0NT. aIhe McnaraLLe he pa.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the Pro-
District Of Chlttenden, bate Court with and for
The District fChilenlen. Te'h creditors ando,h-
er> concerned IN thee~tac Of Robert Moody late Of
Burlington in sail Di-'rrt, dccca.cl.
Whereas, Geo. b. shaw, Administrator Of the
ale Of sd deceased, has made application 10 this
Court, TO eX,eni The time lu,'ei tor masking pay
m"ni otthe aells Of said deceased 1--WE We month
from the - day Of O"olcr IN -tani, and the % day
VI October instant, eng a 5 enel ior a hearing m
he p.enlse- a the dice Of tine Register Of TIN
Corr, in said Burlington aad it having cen orierri
hat notice thereoitc gwen hy p1hll-hn- his de re
hsee wec.S succc,.iv,y IN The Burlington Free
Pre- new paper printed at Burlington, Lclore the
linc iyel for hearin. -
Therefore, yon are hereby notified 10 appear lcforc
Court, at the time aud place! atorc>aid heu and
there 10 make o. Jerion, # ANY you have; TO he sand
llme Of payment eng fIrEer extended, aforesaid.
Given under my hand Al Burli,gton this 4h day
Of OrlULer A. h. ISB
VIM. WiSTON, ycegis.er,
In Huntingdon on the 2st ult after "a distressing
illness o! more than three wee.s, DR.. FIERCE STAN
DISH, botanic Physician of that town, aged 22
In this demise, his friends have lost an ailec;ionae
| relative and neighh0r and the Thomsonitn public a
| skiliulan emnentIy successful youngpracti,oncr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

CONSTANTLY on hand an assortment of FAM
Y Groceries. WM. HuRL BUT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

FIRE FIRE !! FIRE!!!
rI1HE Members Of Frhe Vermont Mutual Fire In
| surance Company arehereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by the D-
rCctors al! notes in force the following daya 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

4 NV anl exc lear one hor VA G0.N lea her
- covered Sea. aai Cushion, " ha ldrse Mai
covering he houVn If the Wl-,u, all = prime or
der. PASI.1O.>N u nHlNS-hHlD.
SEPT. g 4. ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
Wan. NOBLE, Clerk.
Mad, ROGERS d ca,

Mad, Rogers d. o.. tHlI ILNnES COUNTY
T0,-usenl and JI37rd May Term a. D. lsi2.
and their Trustees,
4 ClIuN OFA 'rUNPSiT, on a dratt or order,
"A dated October , J. 1871, mabel by John W lIari,
ON the ,ail raWn.enJ y willard, therein ordering
Them iopay 10 the urdrrofL. Naulerrouk,4 month,
from dd'c Inc sum # $500, which said draft, eng
duy pre.culei to, aud accepted by laid Townenh d.
Willard, the ,alL l.. Nanderoob, then and there en-
dur-ed lie "a drau 20 the P.amutl uud ordered the
roncnt> thereof to be paid TO thcEyet the Defend
eni, have Not paid the same.
The sand defendants, Town. en- aal Willard Icing
absent from This Sta a. the zine OF The service OF
HE P,auii ~, said Nrt,oudno having pcrs nal =
l.r If The pcuiau'y OF h- SIMS, o. le ordered ~ the
said Co 100 nu.y hctc, that the sad d,al al,, Uy no.
nile thereof by Publishing the substance OF The
Plaintiffs said writ, together wa Ia Tins order, three
weess .ucccs-iyr'y 100 Ibr Burlington Free Pres,
a newspaper printed 100 Br.ug on IN laid Comfy,
the last IT which pll lu9.,u- t1 e a. least tweuiy
dav~ ictr. fAc >illul ot>aj Court at Do, next Term
on The 4. g. Tuesday Noycm. cr next which wi he
deemei sun enI notice 10 me ." deen"an's 1" APP
near and ma e answer To sand suit.
J. n, PomeGy, ATTORNEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
II. 7. IlICkOK.

~ > - NiN YIN
| ] ANlNG assumed the Soltl.mcnt of the affairs of
L L Hiciyi d. Cotlin and l.. H. IFrigttj, Co.. cau.
be found at u. Ltavnworih office where all th,S
demands are left for collection and will be sued I'M
less immediately attended 20.
H.CKOK & CATLIN.
Burlington Oct. 7th, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
LOTION, LOTION.
DR.. Evans Heautifying Lotion.

Highly esteemed for curing all Eruption,
l COarseness, Redress, and Pmp.es on the Face
Neck or hands, and efe,tuay cleaning the complex
ION and removing NJ! diseases of the skin
Nothing contributes so much TO our general sue
ccss IN life, ss an engaging irstappoarnnce The Lo-
ton IS admired as most fragrant mid, safe wa d.
and greatly esteemed iof It's virtues IN cleansing soft
enng, and pur' .nl the skin of all errp,ioHs SO inm-
rloHs - female beauty and restoring It ~ high d..
gree purity.
A beautiful and h-a,h'ul complexion s The pride OF
all who possess it, and The envy Of those who ale ls
prived oft.
good appearance is the hes, recommendation =
and az the Beautying Lotion purHrs tie SIX IN, and
removes all Plmples, Dlotches. Tan, Suahurn and
R''1ess, end produces beautiful hue it IS lie only
cosmetic lady should use a, her toilette.
isNr.,mon will also fnl' this delightful remedy
10 enovr al. Eoughness PmploS Bu4Norns, Spots
'.:pcss Soreness al the face and nose. and every
t1. VI eruption on the surface of The human BODY -
!. a uartcn sJ,y recommended 10 gentlemen 10 rs
49,. after shaving, as II w prevent the o'herw. :.
c"''.n effect OF all common soap ~ tanning tbs
BE-, rremaurely grey
For .ne wholesale and retail by Fosrrn & Dick
~, sole PIoQrelors and Successors Id A. Hitch
coos Co, III Gencsre Street, jlca, y. y; IN
&c rgr by t.. James Milton Fails. by Barret 4
S'N var; Johnson by Il. /. WarnerA Co. Burl.ng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
Stoves for Wood.
CHEAPER TIAN TIE CHEAPEST.

. CANADA palIor, and superior Cock Stoves for
SHE or exchange lor wCJl at HC"iRDS
SEPT. % lSi2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

MitchclI's Primary Geography
Mitchoii's School Typography,
Key - iitcheli's Schoo! Atlas,
For by 9. HUNTINGTON.
lul,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
Dook-binding and Diank. BOOKS.
R0BERT MOODY,s EsTA I'VE.

EfVINsUIIiFIIIis FIl0I fbfiI'hi HSUVTss
I EnGERS, journals, Records, Gtc DC. for sale c
made to url. r. Old Books rebound short notice
June H. bv C.. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

Cl&Ui CiSUi!

DAD for WHEAT-dc'Nerod NJ Sb4'bnrn
A'"l' HORACE WHEEL Err
Frpi. - j. -. Eff
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05
LOCO FOCO EXTRACT.

We find the following extract from the
speech of Mr.. A. HI. Read, a loco-foco member
of Congress from the Susquehannah district,
Pennsylvania, to his constituents, in that ex-
cellent paper the Nashville Banner:
"Why need | care if some obscure press
questions my Democracy, when can quote a
Jefferson, Madison, a Monroe, jackson,
and Buchanan in support of the principles
put forth in my speech? Mr.. Buchanan is the
prominent candidate of the Democratic party
Cor the most exalted station in the world, and
beg leave to refer you to two of his speeches,
one delivered last winter, and the other in
August lS42. Two of the great men just
mentioned Jefferson and Jackson) even 60 in
for protection as primary object; but which
is now de hors the argument. With respect
to Mr.. Van Buren, l cannot speak. with
any certainty. He was said to be Northern
man with Southern principles which if it be
affirmed of him in respect 10 this principle OF
selfpro.ection, is equivalent to saying that he
was an American with British feelings. do
not affirm this of him, for do not know but a
bare suspicion of the fact had no small share
| in his final overthrow in lS40. Have not eS.
tablshed the fact that the doctrine of Protec.
ton is Democratic doctrine?"
Let the Globe, Richmond Enquirer, Mr.
Calhoun, ct id omne genus answer
Grenada Register
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05
From the New Orleans Picayune.
LATEST FROM TEXAS.


The schooner Henrietta, Capt. Herd arrived
last evening from Galveston. The Henrietta
brought dates from Galveston to the Sth and
from Houston to the Sd. The rumor of the
burning of Austin by the Mexicans, as we an
ticipated, is erroneous.
The last accounts from the west represent
General Wall as retreaiing from San Antonio,
but report further stated that he fell back TO
meet reinforcement of fifteen hundred men.
Gen. Burleson (vice presiden) had issued
an order calling on volunteers to Join him on
the lines. Captain Caldwell, in his official ac-
count OF the battle already reported, confirms
his singular success, and says he is able to
maintain his present position till a reinforce
ment come to his aid.
General Wall has published an order to the
Mexican troops, calling upon them in the true
style of Mexican grandiloquence and bravado,
to march onward onward!-so that the 'baIP
is now considered open, and it is with both
parties war-war to the knife, and the knife
to the hilt.
The Texan citizens taken prisoner at San
Antonio, numbering one hundred, or therea-
bouts, have published an address to the people
of Texas, saying that they have been treated
with great lenity by Gen. Wall-indeed, as
prisoners OF war.
| Two men were shot at the time of the cap
ture; but we rejoice TO state that our friend
| Van Ness was not among them, nor does it
even appear that he is one of the prisoners.
The Texan spies report having seen several
prisoners taken out TO be shot, but were at too
great a distance to distinguish persons, but
think that Mr.. Smithers and John w. Smith
were of the number.
Galveston is fully prepared for any emer-
gency that may happen. Col. Hockey is in
command, and he is assiduousy engaged in
making preparations TO give the enemy a
warm reception, should they visit the coast
Six hundred men are now under arms there
and if the war-cry is but heard, two thousand
men will, within thirty-six hours, rush 10 the
defence of their country, and the protection
of the single star banner.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05
CONDITIONS OF THIS PAPER.

0IAF THE SOUTHERN PIONEER VIII % oe e
furnished to single subscribers at FIVE DOHNAA''
per annum. ,.,,.u ,r;u ooob
Five subscribers sending fifteen dollars VIII each
receive copy of the paper for one year. .o 20 : =
Ten or more subscribers at the rate VI ~ ~ lor
each copy. -, .Lo .-o,,Llo &c
Cter Those taking upon themselves tne trouble OF I
nrocnrino five or more subscribers, will be entitled
to the sixth number gratis
All payments TO be made IN adrdnce.
ADVERTISEMENT
Not exceeding a square (ten lines or less) will be
consnicuousv inserted at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
each insertion. Longer advertisements in the same
nronortion The number of insertions must be
marked upon the margin of the copy, otherwise they
will he continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
hA- All articles of personal nature, will be
CHARGED for at double the rates of advertising.
All political circulars public addresses for the
benefit of individual persons companies will be
charged as advertisements.
JOB PRINTING, of every description, executed
with neatness and despatch. 0CF Having a. large
and beautiful assortment of Fancy and Job Type, the
proprietor is prepared to do all kinds of LETTER
Press PRINTING in the neates style In this respect
he respectfully solicts the patronage of the people Of
Carroll and the adjoining counties.
~ Bills for advertising and job work, con.
sdered due so the work is done, and persons
will be expected to pay The same whenever called
upon.
" On all letters and communications addressed
to the proprietor, the postage mast be paid they
will not be taken out of the office.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05

presume, is conclusive enough. If many who
supported General Jackson, and adopted his
views on this subject, have seen fit to change
since, 1t is their own affair, and does not affect
the soundness of the policy in question:
The good effects of that policy were seen in
the general prosperity of the country during
the period of its continuance; the ill effects
OF It's abandonment have been seen in the
depression and suffering which that abandon
ment has been greatly instrumental in pro-
ducing.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05
MISSISSIPPIANS IN CONGRESS.

The following extract from the Washington
correspondence of the New York Herald we
find in the Yazoo City Whg. Who wouldn't
be Mississippi Congressman?
"En paSSdnt these Mississippians are sim
gular school of politicians, and always con-
trive to gain notoriety, in some form or other
However variant in politics, for years that
State has sent men here remarkable for their
attentions TO the ladies. Poindexter and Black,
the former Senators, and Plummer and Cage,
were much better known in the saloons of The
fair than in the halls of Congress, and on more
than one occasion got into very pretty difficult
ties; then there was Gholson, surly as bear
in the Capitol, but all tenderness in the pre-
sence of petticoat. The lofty genius of
Preniss, whose soul is as stubborn as steel,
yielded in five minutes TO the temptation of
pretty foot; and Claiborne, a tall, pale, Cassius
looking person, and the most inSinuatng man
ever met with, was perfect devotee to the
sex. OF the present delegation | can only say,
that they are clever, very clever, in all re-
spects, and Mississippi, if she has repudated
her bonds, and be in turn repudiated by all the
world besides, will never be repudiated by the
lovely women of this extraordinary metro
poliS."-RegiSter.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05

all parties are liable to imposition. Even our
Divine Master had Judas Iscariot among
his disciples, and who would think of reproach-
ing an American Congress for appointing Ben
edict Arnold Major General, or the Repub-
lican party for making Aaron Burr Vice Pre-
sident. The tories of the revolution rejoiced
at Arnold's detection, but LET it not be told of
American citizens that they rejoice at every
stab given to liberty by corrupt Tyrant and
a dishonored apostate. 1t never has been sup
posed that Republican Liberty consisted in ac-
cording TO the Executive all power and TO the
Representatives of the people none, till the
discovery was made by the champions of jack
son, now converted into the adherents of Ty-
Ter.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05

THE TARrFF-HoME LABoR.-The Phila-
delphia Inquirer says:-"The good effects of
the Tariff are already apparent. Several fac.
tories in this city which have long been closed,
will Immediately commence operations
Among them the Globe Mills, Lening's Chemi-
cal Works, and DIR. Bergen's Glass works.
We learn also, that the Lehigh Company has
been applied to for water power to be applied
to some new Iron Works These are indeed
cheering signs of the times!'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05

Liberty, like love. is as hard TO keep as 10
win; and the exertions by which il was origi-
naIly gained, will be worse than fruiiess, ii
they are not followed up by the ass:duities by
which il can be preserved.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05
TWO FACTS.

The country prosperous and fourished
under the operation Of a UNITED STATES
BANK.
The country is Bankrupt, and business ut-
terlv prostrate under The influence Of the
STATE BANK SYSTEM
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05
JOHN HAMPDEN.
WHO HAS DONE THE DEED?

We thank neighboring loco foco print for
the following vivid sketch of our national griev-
ances. 1t is high time that the people should
know by what agency they were inflicted;
and as our neighbor seeks the information by
propounding a series of questions. we are ex-
ceedingly delighted that it is in our power to
satisfy him in so few words as we shall find it
necessary TO employ.
From Fisk's Chronicle.
Gall the evils that now bestride the land
like a huge COLOSSUS, have been predicted
again and again. The political pilots at the
helm of State were warned of the threatening
swell of the waters beneath, and the hoarse
whispers of the coming hurricane; but all
was unheeded; the signs and tokens thickened
prophetic anticipations of national ruin fell
upon the ears Of those who were drunk with
the mad schemes of extravagant speculations,
and the monitory cautions were expended in
vain. The vessel careered on crowding all
Sail-top gallants were unfurled TO catch the
current of higher atmosphere, fore and ait
proud steamers fiuttered in the breeze, when
CRAsH-her maSts are shivered-her seams are
parting-her timbers are lrembling-and her
late reckless crew clinging to the rigging for
life. Who has wrought all this astounding
ruin! Who expanded the paper bubble till II
burst, scattering dsmay through all the bor
ders of the land, making us nation of bank
rupts? Who are the authors of all this heart
breaking misery? When the star spanglet
banner is pointed at in foreign cline as
bankrupt flag, who shall bear the amazing in
fanny of the deedl"
Answer to Mr.. Fisk's Questions.
/. Who has wrought all this astoundin!
ruin?
AnSwer.-ANDREw JACKSON.
2. Who expanded the paper bubble till i
burst, scattering dismay through all the Dor
ders of the land, making us nation of bank
rupts?
4nSwer.-ANDREw JACKSON.
g. Who are the authors of all this heart
breaking misery?
Ans,oer.-The blind, the bigoted, the infatu
ated devotees of ANDREW JACKSON.
4. When the star spangled banner is point
ed at in foreign cline as a bankrupt flag
who shall bear the amazing infamy of the
deed!
Answer.-The Loco Focos. Deny 1t If yo,
dare.-Norfolk Herald.
Who is to repair that ruin!
| AnSocer.--HENRY CLAY.
Who is destined to vindicate our nationa
character in the eyes of foreign nations, anc
to wipe from our escutcheon the foul blot o
,epudiation?
AnsDer-HENRY CLAY. "Deny it d
uou ddre"-Pel. Int.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05

BEAUTIFUL.-Love is the shadow of the
morning, which decreases as the day advances.
Friendship is the shadow of the evening,
which strengthens with the setting sun OF liie-
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1842-11-05

A German authority gives the population OF
China at 252,O00,000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

We have received a paper from Pittsburgh emit.
tied the Genius Of Liberty. rank abolition in its
sentiments &c.,s as eyinced by its nile, the editor
goes in for the Largest liberty" & has taken the lib.
erty 10 violate the Post office laws by inserting n
written slip in the paper sent rs II he does not
quit such things he will get into The hands Of the
emissaries Of the law. The article 10 which he d.
reefs our attention is correct in lis facts but not en-
tirely so. rs we npprehend. in its differences. Il is
true that Western Virginia has not increased like
Western Pennsylvania in population. Il is also
true that Eastern Virginia has decreased in popula-
lion; but it is by no means n necessary inference,
that these facts arise entirely from slavery, though.
that they do mensnrubly we DO not deny. Slavery
is an evil 10 a country, but not the only evil. and
If it were so. those who do not hold slaves would
have no right to interfere in The matter There
nre very few men who DO not wish slavery did not
exist: but there is no reasonable maj in favor o fab
clifton ns now understood and preached.