davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19
,sead Of hissiing about the terms Of RENTING his

instead of hisgiing about the terms oil renting MS
fine. 80, -,
The excitement has not entirely ceased with Inc
election. The New Orleans Bee (Wbig) says, h"can,
,nt hut rejoice at the rcsult'-bul adds we could
heartily wish that The circumstances attending lns
c,ion would enable US TO view the SUBJECT ~ no
other lioht than that which reveals the orshter poh'
of the picture II is painful to reflect that THIS resniI
was in measure brought about by DIVISIONS W .ns
Whip ranks divisions. however, which were not OF
charm To sacrifice the election OF Whg The Lo-
cofocos, ovang themselves Of our family feuds' cast
their votes in body against that nominee, "hon 'hey
thought The Wing party was most ANXIOUS 10 eject
That Wing, and such Wing as Alexander fo''ei'
should have received the support oil Tue Locoo'Os' -
one of those phenomena IN party tnctcs WHICH fenhu
us that politics, like poverty, make strange oeaief
ows Bat il is not the election OF sir Porter, nor
vet so much the in which IL was eiscted' 'ha'
causes us any regret We think mat the course Pur'
sued by G. NJ Conrad since his election, emitted him
to The support Of the party and we confess that our
anxiety to see him elected was greatly increased oy
the strenuous exertions that were made by The Loco
focns To defeat him in particular
The N. Orleans "Republican' says, that "our read
ers are aware that when the unjust decs'on was maze
that an election for IT, S. Senator should be gone MO-
before the question Of the Legality OF the election OF the
members Of New Orleans had been decided, that the
Democ attic members of the Legislature were IN q mt
nority on Joint ballot. The Democratic party, unaer
these circumstances, had not the power 10 SEND 10 the
Senate of the United States person lit TO re-
present the great and leading doctrines OF those
who are opposed to a National Bank and iiigh
Protective Tariff" large number OF wings IN
Caucus refused TO vote for MIR. Conrad, and the
Republican says "Ths signal rebuke, administered TO
Mr.. Conrad by his party, We hope may have
ssiutary effect upon other small gun politicians, who
by accident are placed in the possession ot political
power. His vote on the Treaty OF Washington was
considered equally offensive to Wing and Democrat,
and his foolish interference on the efundng ofthe fine
imposed upon Cen Jackson, dsgused some of his best
friends"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

cultural Board of this State, 10 enter upon the dues
of his and fattering appointment in sister State
The Office in s. Z. has just been created. Our best
wishes no with him
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

The Wings of the House OF Delegates among o,he
treat Reforms would deprive the Legislature Of thei
fight to request our Representatives in Congress- &c
This is an innovation, which, to ease of Mr. Bolts
would change the whole current Of our practice AM
erpunye our records, since "a. The formula Of VIr
GINA has always been 10 Instruct our Senator's and re
quest our Representatives, &c, NC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19
SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED STATES.
MoSDAY, January lO. lS43.
Presents as on Saturday

Present as on Saturday.
John w. o. Leveridge of N. York. was admitted AZ
Attorney and Counsellor of this Court.
No O. John Buchanan et al appellants, rs Edwin
Upshaw. The argument of this cause continued b
Mrssrs alorehrad and Coke, for the appellee, and by
Mr. Sianberry for the arpelians.
Adjourned till 10 morrow, ii o'clock A Nj.
fHQdisonidn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

The Norfolk Herald is pleased tc call attention
to q short and very lladvised article from the "New
York Standard, "Thc Case Of Latimer, the Stare =
and asks u.s. if have "the fortitude to make frank
avnwal, whether in our opinion the Northern Wings
are the exclusive aders aud abettors OF lie Abolition
;ss; We admit that tine article from the "Standard,
is out Of tme place. benrng, every thing but we most
respectfully enquire of the Norfolk Herald, whether
one swallow can make the sumner-whether one or
two papers like the Standard whether one two,
hundred Abolition Democrats, can constitute the
character OF the Caste? whether the Herald does not
know that the great Of the friends of the South
are TO be found in the Democratic party? whether the
greater proportion of the leading politicians opposed
to the Aboonists are not to be found IN our party
whether much the greater proportion of the Northern
votes against the Abolition petitions, is not more on the
Democratic side than the Wing side OF the liouse'
and where il can find three Representatives oil Con.
gress, from Virginia. voting with the Abotionsts on
the question of Petition, except among the Wigs
Look at the Executives and Legislatures of n York,
and where do we find our friends and our foes? We
cal upon the Norfolk Herald m he has the fortitude 10
make frank avowa'-to say how many ofthe Wing pa.
pers to the North have stood by US, in the of La
mer. Can he name one' twoa how many? Mark =
We are again called to this subject by a Wing Press
But when called upon, we cannot help whose wthers
are wrung, when we speak the truth.
We seize this opportunity TO republish the correction
which the Norfolk Herald makes Of one Of the errors Of
the N Y. Standard
"The New York Standard persists in conveying to
the mind of the public the idea that Mr. Grey sold bis
slave Latmer, in Boston, for $500, and pocketed the
cash Its words now are, "Gray emancipated him in
consideration of the payment OF 500, cash in hand
He did no such thing; he consented, at the pressing
importantly of his COUNSEL to give up his slave and sign
a paper to set him at liberty; not however, "'n consl
deraton of the payment of 4U0," or he steadily per
sisted in refusing every offer OF money that was made
him but simply to get himself and his fre nds out Of
difficulty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

The Editor of the Alexandra Gazette IS not IN Inc
habit Of hoaxing it's readers-nor can We suspect MN
of any design to impose upon them-but the com
munication which he publishes in his Gazette OF the
10Th, under the signature of "a ViTginian, hang
from "Cuiprpcr county, Trgiaia.,' and addressed
s.To the friends Of MIR. Calhoun in Virginia, DOGS ap.
pear to U.s. as of Mr. Cahonns friends declares, to
come from ian enemy in Disguise. The object oil the
piece processes be to the friends of Mr. Calhoun
against "ths most untirine exertons" Of the "adhe.
rents OF Mr. Van Buren, telling them that al.
most all the old party managers and wire workers are
working against them-to ask whether t not the part
Of prudence and policy 10 make early and dertded
move to couneract opposite MISUNDERSTANDING them
TO be deferred by huc and cry ased by ourselves
and ohers) about division and dsunion in the party;
for that "dvisons now constantly taking place,
&c, ,Sc.-and stating, that "the nomination OF Mr.
Van buren, would result in another defeat OF the De-
mocratc par,y'-and that as "beween MIR. Van Buren,
and Nr Clay, (he) decidedly prefers the tater, &c,
&c.
Such sentiments must either from an enemy IN
sguse, or from reckless, ilo:spur, infatuated,
miscaculaing friend Of Mr.. Ca!houn-~ho Is al war
with MIR Calhoun wishes. and totally mlsunder-
sta nds and therefore msrep sans, the sentiments oil
"yery MANY Of the friends OF Mr. Calhoun in Virginia.
We notice this extraordinary Address, because 1t does
gross injustice to the interests Of Mr. Calhoun-lt aims
deadly blow at the great interests OF the Republican
party the writer with all due respect against
the indulgence Of any such feelngs-to set hun right
about the "unlirng esertons, to which he ailudes-
and TO conue him, if he be indeed Republican, and
friend oil MIR. Calhoun, to cease his efforts and 10 re-
consider his position There is sich great "dvison
and dsunon in The Republican par,yand it is such
efforts as his only the best calculated to pro-
duce them. We undertake TO say ticl he is the first
man that we have with, who does not go for union
and harnony-who does not prefer any Republican to
Henry Clay-and who does not CO. in all good faith and
in all good feeling for him who may be duly nomina
ted by the General Convention of the Republican par
ly No other course secure our auccess-whilst
the course of this Correspondent if adopted rule
of action would ruin the prospects Of any candidate
and shed disastrous twilight over the whole party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19
coNGREss--sd Session
.IospAY, January 10, 1913.
cENhTE

Two communicating laid before The Senate
from toe var Department, in answer to resolutions o,
The Senate in relation 10 the progress oil ,he pu'''c
works at Fort Leavenworth, and upon the upper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07

SUsP1cIous Observation-Disclosures indulge a
suspicious disposition. Many persons destroy
their own peace. and gain the ill.wil Of others,
by the exercise of this unhappy temper You
lave no right to think others dislike you until
they lave manifested their dislike. Accustom
yourself to repose confidence in your associates
1t is better to be sometimes deceived, than never
to trust. And, if you are always jealous ofthose
around you, you will soon ALLEVIATE their aficc-
tons In your intercourse with others of your
own age and sex, be willing always to advance
at least halfway and with those whose habits
are very retiring, you may even 60 farther.---
Many persons of sterling worth have so low an
opinion of themselves as TO doubt whether even
their own equals wish to form an acquaintance
a man that hath friends must show himself
friendly" Always put the best construction up
on the conduct OF others. Do not attach more
meaning TO their language and conduct than
they properly express. II at any time you real
" believe yourself sighted take no notice of it.
Yet be careful never to n,rude yourself into So
cicty where you have good reason to believe
your company is not desired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07

IMPORTANT Discovery IN MEDIcINE--The
last number Of the Dublin Medical Press con
tans an interesting paper by DR. Patterson, of
Rathkeale, on the discoloraton of TIE skin from
the internal use of nitrate of silver aud on the
means of preventing and of removing that effect
1t is well known that the nitrate of silver pos.
sesses great efficacy in the treatment of certain
forms OF epilepsy, and painful complaints of the
stomach; but, from long use, it is liable TO rem
der the skin almost as black as that OF the ne
gro--an effect which continues for life, and for
which there was no known means of prevention
or cure. Consequently, it frequently occurred
that patient treated with nitrate of silver got
rid of his disease at the expense of his beauty ;
and hence medical men have been prevented
from employing this active remedy rs extensive.
ly as they otherwise would. Dr. Paterson, by
numerous and satisfactory experiments, has sue.
ceeded in discovering, that combining iodine
with the silver, prevents the dscolora,ion, with
out impalrng the medicinal powers of that metal:
and the iodine will remove the dscooraiion
which has been already produced. This, we be.
!ieve, is matter of great Importance to patients
iaborlng under painful or spasmodic Diseases
~ o. Bulletin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07

FACTS WORTHY OF NorIcE,--Whenever the
farmer or planter discovers his fields covered
with Sheep sorrel, he may conclude that the soil
needs lining, the presence of the sorrel being
uncrring evidence of the absence of cacareous
matter, and that the soil is too acid for the pur-
pose OF healthful vegetation.
Lands too, whose natura! growth is pine, re-
qulrc lime, as that wood almost always delights
in an acid soil devoid of lime.
Clorcr, Sainoia, Lucernc, and all grasses of
this family require that there should be lime in
the soil on which they may be grown, and, in
deed it may be said to be labor lost, to attempt to
cultivate them advantayeouly on lands in which
this mineral does not form constitute element
Now may it not be the absence of lime in much
of the southern portions of our country, which
opposes such obstacles to the growth OF clover
We think it demonstrate that it is and we are
equally certain, that if lime or mari were appli-
ed to all such lands, that clover might be grown
there as well as in any other part OF the country
American Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07

De soMETHING,--says the talented Kingsbury,
no matter what. Throw aside all collateral aids
off with your coats--and determine to work
your way up. Providence has provided the lad
der there it is before you come mount, mount
Don't fold your arms until you can find some
thing that suits yous talents Take the chiscl--
the saw--the axe--the hammer We recolect
n young gcntleman--an intimate friend--who
waa few years since wealthy, being worth
some S50000 He was in excellent business I;
but the last panic like whirwnd swept his
whole property overheard, and left him bank.
rupt. Did he remain idle No. lie braced
himself up for fresh struggle. lie minded not
his delicate hand, but worked his passage from
western port TO New Orleans. Finding no.
thing to do there, he worked his way up to New
York. There we found him busy and content
cd as of old
"What are you at now, Bill 7"
AT lob, I'm porter TO broker in Wall ST."
"Pay well, eh!"
"Why, enough to live on. I receive nine
pence day, and have the privilege of sleeping
on his counter at night Ha !--ha Ina la
broher's counter makes rather a hard bed"
"But, Bill, y0u ought not to live thus. Your
talents should make you look higher"
"Ay, and so you would have me run the risk
of starving, out of respect TO my talents
must do something. All | want is a footholl.--
Inquire for inc in year from now.
Ina year he had worked his way up to be con.
tidcnial book keeper in large New York es-
Enlistment. He will be admitted as partner
soon, and will acquire another fortune. lie
adopted the true method to keep o'u Of mischief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07
LOTION, LOTION.

DIs evans
Highly esteemed for curing all Eruption>,
Coarsencss Redness, and Pimp.es on the Face,
Neck or hands, and eflectually cleaning the complex
ion and removing all diseases of the skin.
Nothing contributes so much TO our general sue
cess in life as an engaging stappearance. The Lo-
ton is admired as most fragrant, mild, safe wal
and greatly esteemed for its virtues in cleansing, soft
ening, and purifying the skin of all eruptons, so inu
rlous to1emale beauty, and restoring it TO high de-
gree of purity.
A beautiful and heahfu complexion is the pride of
all who possess it, and the envy of those who are de-
prived oft.
good appearance is the best recommendation g
and ms the Beauilylng Lotion pnrlfes the skin, and
removes all Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Sunburn, and
Redness, and produces beautiful hue it is the only
cosmetic lady should use Mt her toilette
Gentlemen will also find this a delightful remedy
to remove all Roughness, Pmples Ringworms, Spots,
Redness, Soreness of the face and nose, and every
kind of eruption on the surface of the human body.
1t is particularly recommended to gentlemen TO be
used after shaving, as will prevent the otherwise
certain effect of all common soap, in turning the
beard premaurely grey.
For sale wholesale and RETAIL by Foster & Dick
INsoN sole Propretors and Successors 10 A. Hitch
cock e. Co., III Genesee Street, Utica, n. Y; in
Georgia. by L.. james; Milton Falls, by Barrett &
Sawyer; Johnson, by G. l.. Warner q Co.; Burlng
ton, and by
PECK &. SPEAR,
Manufacturing Druggists, and Vendors o.
Genuine Patent Medicines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07
TIE GERW1N STORE

VENElE subscribers leg leave to renew to the public
l. of this place and the surrounding country, the
lntimalon that they continue to keep constantly on
hand Il choice ASSORTMENT, of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
all Of which in their particular kind are Of superior
quality and surprising chedpness.
Especially would they invite public attention 10
their imported GERMAN, French e. SPASI>H WINES,
their CoGNAc BRANDY, and HOLLAND (Srhedam)
GiNi-most Of which have already been for some
years under their own particular survey and inspec.
ton and the age OF which added TO their unque> lion
allie parity renders them peculiarly fit for medicinal
uses.
They also respectfully inform Store keepers and
Tarcrn-kecpcrS of the adjacent towns, who are de-
srouS Of supplying their Customers with genuine
articles, that they be supplied with them the
German Store, in Burlington, where the ub.crilers
vii, cave it TO the discrimination Of those who NAV
call TO Judge how far they have claim 10 assert The
superiority OF the articles they offer for sale.
OSTllElM & NICHOLS.
College ST., next 10 Mr.. Waits extensive Cr,ckerv
Store. Jan. &c, 1913. [35
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07
HAIR! H1TR!!
BALDNESS.-Impor Discorery-the Gree

BALDNESS.-Imp Discorery-thc Grea
Mystery found out at last.
DR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERATOR.-Dr
- Sterry, after much attention TO the important
subject of preserving the hair, has after many expert
ments chemical and physical, been able TO discover an
article which is now offered with the greatest conf
dence for the toilette the best thing discover.
ed, for its soltening and penetrating quality, TO pro-
off when badness is apprehended-to restore it when
badness has taken place. and to prevent from
ing gray. 1t is more nourishing than pomatum, an
tiqne OIL or Cologne water. 1t is beautiful article
for ladies' curlsit makes the hair soft and lively,
and produces uncommon brlliancy Thousands have
tested its superior virtues and excellence and in
ry instance it stands unrivned. 1t is an infalhble
cure in all affections of the skin the hcad-as dan
druti, &c &c. Every family should be supplied with
bottle of this oil that by its applicable 10 the head
and hair of children the beautiful and ornamental ap-
pendage of fine head of hair, with which nature has
supplied us, may be preserved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07

A IIoRsE's FooT. The foot of a horse is one
OF the most ingenious and unexampled pieces
OF mechanism in the animal structure, and
scarcely yielding to any in regularity and in
complexty of parts, under simplicity of design.
The hooi contains series OF vertical and thin
laminn OF horn, SO numerous as to amount to
about 900, and forming a complete lining to it.
In this are fitted as many amnm belonging to
the coffin bone while both sets arc elastic and
adherent The edge OF quire Of paper, inser-
ted leaf by leaf into another, will convey a suf
tcient idea of the arrangement. Thus the
weight OF the animal is supported by as many
elastic springs as there are laminn in all the
feet, amounting to about 1000, distributed in
the most secure manner, since every spring is
acted on in an oblique direction. Such is the
contrivance for the safety of an animal destined
to carry greater weights than those of his own
body, and to carry those also under the hazard
OF heavy shocks.-.-. Nacul,och.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07
NJ A GNETIC ODON MICA.
TuE IEE.lu IuE TELIII

The Incompatible Tooth Preparation.
THE fact is proved, and the most Incredulous and
l. doubling fully convinced of lis great utility,
as we have The evidence from the sale of about 25
900 boxes of the Ojonica, within the past year 1t
is ascerained from experience, that when used the
teeth will never decay, but remain till the latest age
OF man, with their natural wear and more-in thou
sands of cases, nervous toothache, Chat climax OF
pain) has at been eiecually cured by this most
popular dentriiice in America. And in conclusion,
where, or who Is the young lady gentleman, aye,
the individual that values beautiful set ofieeh, sound
gums, and sweet breath more than fifty cents, that
will be longer destitute ola box of DR. NJ Hitch ock'
Magnetic Odontica.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07
PERU IRON COMPANY.

lave, and will constantly keep in deposite with
IL their Agents at Burlington, w., Peru manufac-
tured Nails and Iron, Of the following descriptions,
to wit -
NAILS.
Sd, I'D, 3D. 3d. 3d. l0d I'D, 20d 24d BOD, 40d 50d COL
SI'IkES.-4 inch, IL, g. 5 l-2, and 6.
FINISHING NAILS-6d, Sd, lOd, I'D, manuae-
tutcd specially for finishing nice work.
FLOOR NALLS.-l2d 20d, and 24d.
ROUND IRON-3-s, 7-l6 IL, ole Sc, lilo
81, 7-s, inch | l-s, Ia 3.9, l-2. So
"a, inch, Id, IL, ), and 3 i.2.
SQCdRE RON--3s, ZIG, liz GIG, 5-e, ll.l6
"a, 10, !, l-9, Id, 3.s 2, 2 Ia inches.
BAND RON-l Ia | l-2, 3-4, 2, Ia, IL
3-4, 3. 3 l-2, 4, 4 l-2 inch.
TIRE ROM;-l Id, L. 34, 2 wide and from
3-9 to So thick
HORSE SHOE IRON, various sizes.
HAME AND SCROLL IRON do do.
MARBLE SAL PLA TIES, cut 10 order .
short notice.
The Peru Iron Co. manufacture their goods at Gin.
tonville, n. Y. from Iron of their own make. They
intend to keep in the hands Of their agents. more l
and complete assortment Than can lie found in The
State. 1t is believed that The goods from this estab-
lishment are better manufactured than those from
any other in its vicinity.
Purchasers are respectfully solicited TO inspect the
Goods ofihis Co.-Prices low and terms as favor
able, as can he Obtained in the State.
T. F. g. w. L. STRONG, Agents.
Aug. 25th, 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07

Tom Moorc's songs have been paroded often.
er than the productions of almost any other poet
Ia good proof OF their excellence and populari-
ty. But what would the great "Li,tle"--Moore,
say to the following on "rhis world is all fleet.
ing show"
The bus'es are all a fleeing show
For mans illusion given;
The bags of bran, and sacks of tow,
Are worn 10 guild the simple beau-
They're all cheat, by Heaven!
10 re-bm this wicked insinuaton another
Poet sings as follows:
Bus,les are mol an empty show,
For mans dcusion gwen;
They are ftied with bran, or swngling.tow,
They stick out bout feet or so,
And look first rate by heaven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-07

Tor COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA or PHTlIlS-
l. lC, CONSUMPTION, WHOOPING COUGH,
and all Pulmonary Affections and Diseases of the
Lungs, this is believed TO lie the most popular d efi-
cacons Medicine ever known in America, for proof OF
which, would refer TO those who have used il, and
10 the numerous certificates Of Physicians and others
attached TO the inside wrapper of each Loule.
DR.. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass. writes iha,
after having prescribed the usual remedies without
relief and having consulted with several eminent
physicians, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Basam TO have had the de. ired effect and recommends
ii as safe, convenient md ciIicacous medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown. Of Concord, N. H., writes that
10 his knowledge, it has disappointed the rea
sonable expectations of those who have used il.
The public are particularly cautioned against the
many Counterfeits or limitations which have partial
ly or wholly assumed the ofihe genuine article.
I6SBe assured that it is not genuine unless one
or both Of the written signatures Of SAMPSON
REED or VIM. JOHN CUTLER, are found attached
10 yellow la ell on blue envelope. (Al labels Of
and after the date of Dec. 1885, will have the written
signature of VIM. Ion'n Cuier Prepared by
REED, WING g. CUTLER, tlale Low & Reed
Wholesale Druggists, 81 Chatham ST. Boston, and
sold by Druggists, Apoihecaries and country mer-
chants generally. Price SO cents.
PECK e. SPEAR, Agents.
Burlington, Dec. l. 1912. ".