davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

ASSORTED CIR ATES OF CROCKERY.
JOSEPH WAIT gives notice to merchants tina, he
> has full stock Of assorted packages of CROCK
FRY, that he will sell at iop prices as any Neu
York pediar. Merchants who prefer to buy in that
way are invited to call and examine the invoice al
the Crockery Store.
Burlington, Aug. 2Sth, 1913. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

q FIRST rate BUILDING LOTS for sale near the
u Academy on College Street. Also Pews in the
Stone Church and one in the Unitarian Brick Church
Enquire Of II THOMAS.
June 10, 1913. CIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
Butter! Butter!!

WANTED quantity of nice Butter in exchange
w for Goods, for which fair price will be paid by
Aug. II, 1913. S. n. GAUT d co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
HOUSE TO RENT.

HOUSE To RENT.
A COMMODIOUS HOUSE to let replete with
"A every convenience for a large or small family,
with very large yard, garden and an abundance of
grated fruit trees, will be let very CHEAP Apply al
the crockery store, to JOSEPH WAIT.
Burlington, Sept. I, lS43. ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

CHEAPER! CHEAPER!
THE SUBSCRIBER will sell for cash exchange
l. for Wool, Broad Cloths of almost every dcscrip-
ton at lower prices than can be found elsewhere.
H. w. CATLIN.
p. s. Those in want of cloths will do well to call
before making their purchases. ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
Caroline Bakers Estate.
NOTICE.

ID ROKE into The enclosure Of the sui srrher, abont
ID the 18th July last, ght bay or yellow COLT
TO he two years old The owner is request
ed TO prove property, pay charges and take # away
DAVID iSlIAM.
Williston, August l. IS43
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

GOD FISH, Lemons, Boston Soft and Gold Waiel
~ Crackers, and Pilot Bread, lust received "
August 81 $. n. GAUT d Go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

Edward Farrington's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. the
District of Chit'endcn, IS. Probate Court
for the District Of Chitienden:
To all persons concerned in the estate Of Ed
WARD HARRINGTON late OF Burlington in said
District, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS David X. Pangborn Administrator Of
the estate Of said deceased proposes TO render an
count Of his administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and allowance at
session The Court of Probate, 10 he holden al the
Registers office in Burlington in said district the
second wednesday Of September next.
Therefore You are hereby notified to appear before
SAID court at The time and place aforesaid and shew
cause, if any you have, why the account Aforesaid
should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 22nd iav
OF August A. d. lS43
lsw3 VIM. WESTON Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

BURLINGTON mon SCHOOL.
GEORGE LEE LYMAN PRINCIPAL.
VTNHE Academic year of this Institution will COM
i mence on Monday the 29th inst.
uuust lSI}. llW3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

THIS may certify that | have given to my son
l. HARRY X. STEARNS, his time during the res,
of his minority and shall claim none of his wages
nor pay any debts of his contracting from this date.
PETER STEARNS.
Wcstford March fst 1913. l2w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

MI arr lie q
In this village on Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. J. X. Converse, Mr., CHARLES DoAsE, Mer-
chant of New Orleans, to Miss Lucy JANE DoAsE,
of this town
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

UP AND DOING.
TTNHE Cash System was never progressing better
/ than how at HowARD's where tho wool money is
taken in such quantities as to keep every hand active
and busily employed in measuring and preparing
packages TO hand 10 customers an evidence Of
leaving the money at the Peoples Cheap Cash Store
whose A gent is HOWARD.
Thursday morning 18th July, lS43
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
sUPERFINE FLOUR

SUPERFINE FLOUR.
THE SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving Sipcr6ns
i Flour in barrels and half barrels, SELECTED with
care and Of the most approved brands, which the,
oiler for cash al IA small advance.
TOLLtITJ BRADLEY q &c.
Old Dock June 8, lsi3. I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER.
Enn Tons Fresh Ground Nova Scotia Plaster
WV delivered al our mill, al wnoo-k City, OF
on nc docl, hy FOlLETr, BRADLEY & Go.
South Wharf, July, lS43
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
LEVI TOMBERSON, 20
HECTOR ADAMS, 81,
TROY STONE WARE.

N\HE Subscriber ha, on hand large and super,
Il assortment of STONE WARE, superior to q
made in ths United States, which he offer, ,or >a!c
Reduced Prices, and is ready 'ec,ivs orders "a
and deliver, FIRE Of carriage or package, on 'oori
Canal Boats, either for Troy, Albany. or West Tr'
for cash or apppoved paper.
All orders ty Mart or otherwise, Immediately ate
dcl TO.
I. SEYMOUR, A Ferry!
Troy. n v. Nav IL lsa3 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
ID i @ d i,

ID i @ d
In this village, on tina 2ith inst, of consumption,
Mr.. HIRAM F. GRIswoLD, after protracted illness
of several months aged 80 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
WE REMrnYroNN>

Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens.
A NEW lot Of Gold Pencils and Gold Pens, jus
"A IL receive by PavopoaS e. BRiSsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
O l L s

OIL 8.
= mn Gals Fall Sperm snl pnre Winter OIL
SsVVO 5000 gals Blesced Whale do
$500 gals. Lnseed Oil,
1000 do Lard do
1000 do Olive do for sale very low b,
FOTLETT, BRADLEY 4 Go.
Old Dock, July -, fSaS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

MANTLE LAMPS
A very elegant set of MANTLE LAMPS,4 iu:
n nus with cut shades, for sale uncommonv che,
at the crockery store Nv JOSEPH WAIT
Burlington. June 30 rS13.
A L HOWARD'S there are fill supply Il Go" l.
"A which wcr. bought low and are on sule che-
25,h July, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

Fre,h 10, ofRaisins, Figs, Dried Curants, Ciron,
y Tamarimds, Rice, Saleralls, Starch, Pure Gin
ger, Chocolate Shells, Indigo, Gum Camphor Bakers
COCOA Paste, Candies, Bar and Shaving Soap, Cav.
end>h and Smoking Tobacco, Sugars, Mola.se., and
VInegar-all OF which offered for cash a very
reduced prices, by S. n. GAUT 4 Co.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05

month Of June, 1910. As the session
was rapidly drawing TO close, MIR.
Iawes, who possessed all the modesty
that belongs TO genius realized much
embarrassment in reference TO speech
that he wished 10 deliver. for the pur-
pose of having something to send to his
constituents.
Day after day, and week after week,
he delayed speaking. out Of sheer diff
dence. At last, how ever he made up
his mind to speak, and a day by the
courtesy Of members, was set apart for
him.
By agreement, the Hon. Hugh S.
Legarc, of South Carolina, who is one
of the most eloquent men Of the times,
by the way, had the floor for an hour
or two. Mr.. Hawes followed him.
Mr.. IIawes' seat was close to Mr.. Lc-
gare's and while that gentlemen was
speaking, crowd, including the entire
delegation from Kentucky, was gather
ed around him. He closed his speech,
and MIR. Halves took the floor. At that
moment the crowd began TO dispense,
and the Kentucky delegation moving of,
left MIR. Halves to speak TO vacated seats.
lie went on but Il moment. before he
began to lalter and reel, and ere ano.
Their moment had elapsed fell lifeless on
his desk. lie was instantly removed,
medical aid was called, and by timely
lnierposon he was restored. He re-
manned in Congress till It's close; but
never attempted TO speak again; and
declined a reelection. lie was a man
of very decided talent.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
The End.

As we suppose it would be Interesting.
in these times Of squirting towards Mil
Ierism, 20 read description Of the pre-
dicted send" we clip from an exchange
paper the following extract from one OF
M,ler's sermons.
GA small bright spot will first appear
in the east, which will gradually ex-
Pand as it approaches the earth. BY
and by, a small cloud will appear before
the luminous ball, and between i, and
the earth. On this cloud will be seen
the Son Of Man, standing erect, his fig
ure plainly visible to the spectators on
the earth. At the sound of the trum-
pet Tor some other signal.) the bright
spot having gradually illuminatcdsthe
whole heavens, the righteous dead shall
rise from their resting place, and the
risen and the living saints shall together
be caught up and meet tire Saviour in
the air, when they will be instantly
changed and clothed with Immortality
The Saviour will then present them to
the Father, whose presence is denoted
by this luminous mass, perfect, without
spot or wrinkle. The Father will then
give the Saints, by the marriage cove
nent, as bride to the Son. They will
then be constituted the new Jerusalem.
and, together with the Saviour, will des,
cend to the earth, which during their
absence, has been purified, and the wick
ed burned up, where the Saints will
dwell with Christ forever
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
A simple Magnet.

Davis of Boston, who is probably the
greatest magnetican in the U. States.
lately showed US simple method of
producing a magnetic needle, knowl-
edge of which may often prove essential
ly useful in determining directions,
where a regular compass cannot be
readily obtained. The process consists
in simply twisting piece Of wire or
iron rod. Mr.. Davis took piece of the
smallest kind of nail rod, about six inches
long, and fixed one end in a vice, twist
ed the iron (cold) two or three times
round; and then balancing it on the point
Of needle, the iron being slightly bent
for that purpose, it readily assumed its
true magnetic position of north and
south.
Such little discoveries tend TO bring
the most useful sciences within the
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
Experiments in light.

The Washington Madisonian states
that an Exhibition of novel charac-
ter took place at the Executive mansion
on Saturday evening last, under the d.
rect permission and auspices of the Pres
ident Of the u. States. This was prac-
teal illustration Of the various forms Of
artificial light applicable to lighthouse
illumination, accompanied with appara-
tus Of The most costly and, perfect des
cripton now known and used for such
purposes. Several forms Of Catoptric
apparatus, with suitable lights, were
shown, and also q Dioptric light formed
by large carcel lamp, placed in the TO-
Gus of superb Polysonal lens, thirty
inches in diameter. The Dude light
and the celebrated Drummund ligh;
were also exhibited. TO The establishment
and admiration of The large party of la
dies and gentlemen who graced the occa-
sion with their presence
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, passengers on
board the Steamer John Ii. Bills; being
her first voyage from Birmingham 10 N.
Orleans; and having returned, would
respectfully inform the public that said
boat, in our estimation, is we'll adapted
for the navigation Of the TaIlahatchle
river. And having every confidence
in her officers, we take pleasure in rec
ommending This boat to the patronage
Of our fellow citizens.
Joshua L. Brown, VIM. NJ. Harrison
Thos. Mauldin, A. NJ. Caruthers,
r.. B. Thacker, w. G.. Davis,
Sam'l w. Evans, VIM. p. Allison,
w. P. Brooks, w. Higginbo,iom'
f. B. Dooley, Felix G Ship,
Sam'l w. Rawlins, Benz H. Joynef'
William Jolly, James Slnas'
III. ID. Redwine.
Ponola Mi. April 2, l843. ="
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
Blue eyed one.

Blue eyed one. blue eyed one, come hther to me;
I'll sing thee song meath the old oak tree,
The qacen the garden, the ruby lip'd rose,
On the emerald throne by the rivnlet grows.
Come hither my rose bud, OFT shine the proid
howSr,
Out blush the gay queen inner own naughty bower;
I'll sing thes song, and the burden shall be
Blue eyed one, blue eyed one, languish for thee.
So laden with sweetsis each zip ofthe gale,
| know my beloved is crossing the vale,
The tulip isquaffing hiscup foil of dew,
The turtle is murn'ring his vows to the yew--
Oh waste not such moments, so precious to love;
Cons drink with the tulips, court with the dove;
I'll sing thee a song, and the burden shall DO
Blue eyed me, blue eyed one, anguish for thee.
Pamela Apl. Sd, lSi3. PANoLa BARD
~ See s'Dark eyed one, dark eyed one'' by
Johu II. blanche ESQ.,. as sung by Mr.. Horn.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
Alabama Cold.

The Alabamian says:-"The broken
land in some parts Of Randolph and
Tallapoosa counties, are said to teen
with the precious mineral. In the lat
ter county considerable number Of
persons have recently made entries Of
land, with view TO commence mining
operations Immediately. The gold is
found, we are in informed, in what hi
ners term "rock vcins," and yield is
obtained by crushing the rock in some
rude wooden conlrivance, of Two or
three pwts. per day 10 the hand
Thought is an exalted gili-supcrOr
to language. The painter may portray
the beauty Of the rose, bat he canno, copy
its fragrance.
Marriage is like mouse trap-once
get in, and you are caught, without the
least prospect of recover ing your Iiber-
ty.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05

should hase some share of h. g.
care Of the Legislature.
The commerce Of This a,o =,
successful and permanent, nks, b /"
cd on agriculture, steadily hd p,oS S'',
bly, carried out, practicaV " in cva. va
and all lis branches. The Iepisl,,n.
have expended grca, sums in ca,ch;
a, shadows, while they have run ,.;'
the substance. Let that honorablo h1
establish permanent system of ~.
gress in internal improvement. ho..,
upon this ample fund, annually ann.
priatcd-lct the different seclioDs
North Mississippi elect Commissio,."
TO superintend the disbursement, ofb.
funds-and lei US bend every nerve !.
the full Development Of our immeD,,
Agricultural resources.
1t is said of families they ssboup
buy only what they cannot do wi,bowr
1t is equally true Of states and DatioD,
they should only buy what they canuos
produce. This is our policy. We
must supply and Aeep our people a,
home, aud b7 the equally cheap pro-
duction of all of every thing VIC want,
exclude from our markets the surpius
of the north west, and compel them 70
send here for sale or exchange. only
such articles as VIC cannot produce. or
such US will not enter into injurious COM
petition with our own productions.
But there is another view of this sub.
jcct Of no small importance. The i'm.
provcment of the navigation OF our SINAI
streams, by increasing the facilities Of
trade and commerce, would greatly en-.
nance the value Of our improved lands
Not TO the same extent perhaps, that it
would the unimprovcd swamp lands
but still It's influ'ce would be felt throuob.
out the whole extent Of the country
What is it but the great facilities orcom.
merce that causes the lands in the 81.
clnlty OF, Memphis 10 bring from Is TO
$50 per acre, when lands of the same
quality in north Mississippi are selling
for one third that amount. would not
presume to contend that our small
Streams. could ever be made to compare
with the great Mississippi in point Of
navigation. But let us suppose that ff
ty or a hundred thousand dollars wa,
judiciously applied TO the improvement,
ofthe navigation the Talahatche riv.
err, and the same amount on the Tom.
bigbee, and the same on each navirabIe
stream in north Mississippi annually
for few years in succession, would
not its influence be felt? yea. and seen
too from one end ofth. State. to the o,b.
err.
As my sheet is out, will close by
myself,
Yours &c.
"
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1913.
~ AS it seems TO be better caIcula

OF AS it seems to be better caicula-
ted to suit The convenience of the maj
GRITTY ofour subscribers, as well as more
agreeable TO ourselves, we shall change
our publication day TO Saturday, COM
mencing with next week The next pa
per will therefore issue Saturday week.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05

OF By the Great Western, seven
days later dates have been received
from England. She brought over
$4,000 specie The inferior quail
ties of cotton had declined shade.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05

OF A correspondent a, Grenada Mi.
informs us that one of the dogs OF the
place has run mad and bit several 9th
ers. The Mayor and Old Hays have
token them in hand.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05

o. The Somerville (Tenn.) Repor-
ter of the 18th ut. mentions slight
shock of an earthquake as having been
cit 10 that place on the day previous.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05

0T The Vicksburg Sentinel says
there is rumor of the appointment Of
Hon. R. J. Walker as minister TO
France.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-05
Or Counterfeits are out on the bank
of Auburn N. York; and Farmers Bank
of Va, Richmond.

mr. The communication of''J. w. L."
is from highly respectable and intel
licent citizen, and relates TO a subject
ofinterest. We would decidedly pre-
fer his plan of appropriating the pro-
ceeds of the 100000 acre donation TO
either he mentions. or course it must
be appropriated as limited by the donor,
and we do not see the justice Of giving
it exclusively to the purpose Of erecting
levee on the Mississippi, which would
enure to ''the few at the expense Of the
many" Perhaps better plan than
either would be to divide it as judicous-
ly as possible between several OBJ
iects, if we can manage 10 elect some
men who will take care Of it honestly,
He is mistaken in srpposing our pa
per neutral in such q sense rs TO exclude
fair, Candid and frank discussion of
political principles. 1t is neutral in that
sense which prevents it from STOPPING
to the level of partizan sewer, TO indis-
criminate personal abuse and detractlon'
1t is free 10 expose either bad policy or
al-practice Of incumbents of office as
we'll as TO applaud merit without refer
encc to party. 1t does not support Mr..
V. Buren, or Calhoun because the editor
cannot do tit does not support Mr..
Clay because we choose TO let it alone
and it does not support Mr.. Tyler be-
cause he does not deserve support. We
think thai is as plain as ones nose.
or A destructive fire occurred in
Cincinnati on the 25th nit, by which
seven men were killed, twenty more or
less seriously wounded by an explosion
Of one of the pork houses, and large
| amount of prOnerty DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

o,;des. As. and Id to get admitted to the differ
ent parts of St Pauls.
n the afternoon made an omnibus excursion
tn Isliuqton, once village near London, on the
Surrv side of the Thames-bat now part OF the
CITY. Towards evening took an omnibus ioF
HYDE Park g miles and saw the mansion OF The
Duke of Wellington and Buckingham Palace,
where the Queen resides during the session OF
| Parliament.
We called this morning at Barring & Brothers,
! in Bishopgate-street, where found Letters from
! HoME-and good long, precious Letters they were
| too. Ii is luxury IN this wilderness OF bouses
| and People, where ones individuality Is merged,
TO commune with those we love in our own-our
native land. The morning was devoted to the
reading of Letters from my Family and from
$, B, and k, to which some
numbers OF the Evening Journal, added d not un-
paatable desert.
next made my way to Crossword Place, and
delivered my Letters to Mr.. EVERETT, who,
though somewhat engaged, gave me hall an hours
audience, and asked me to bring my friends there
on Sunday evening, where the Americans In Lon
don generally call in, that evening. As tie IRISH
arms bill was to be discussed this evening" was
anxious to get into the House OF Commons, but
Mr. E. had exhausted his power Of admIttan &c FOR
that day, and as had not delivered mv Letters
to Members Of Parliament, | had TO give 1t up.
The accommodations for persons IN the House OF
Commons are very limited. Not more than SIN
ty or seventy, am told, are admitted to the
" Strangers Gallery" and still smaller number
to the g Speakers Gallery"
Mr.. Everett had heard Of my visit to Ireland,
and inquired withmu oh interest as tothe tone and
temper Of the people, and the objects OF these ire
mendous meetings. 1t is evident from what VIZ.
E. said, and what ] hear elsewhere, that toe MI
nstry is much embarrassed with the lrlsh cues
ton, and that an outbreak Is apprehenced. But
IN this they will be disappointed. The people OF
Ire' and will violate no laws. They will give their
or .prcssors no advantage They are, 1t Is true, N
a course Of important moral and pollhcai-Per-
haps may say physical instruction, which mas
reference to an emergency that may occur. But
they are too well informed, and too wisely guided
to think of precipitatng events. Mr.. O'ConneIi
was understood by the tens of thousands that
heard him say that conc live RepeaeFls worth
hundred dead ones And yet, of the immense
mu!titudes who rally 10 the Repeal Meetings,
there are none that would not joyfully peril Their
lives, in any form Of danger, If IN that way Ire
land could be redeemed
dined Yesterday as Col Benton rolls balls
SOLITARY and alone at the European Coffee
Rooms,'' opposite the Bank of England, where
Merchants and Bankers lunch. The F" Bill Of
Fare" Of which the following is copy viii!
| show perhaps, as well as can be shown, what
Dinners cost here, The prices opposite each ar
tcle, are OF course, for person. 10 get at the
amount, in our currency, the items are to be
doubled