davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-20

Nl RS GASSAWAY'S BOARDING HOUSE
vi Removed 10 the dwelling No. Z, east Of Gsds-
by's between r. TArLoR's Bookstore and Mrs Huns
Mlliners Store. Mrs. G.. is prepared for yearly or
trans ent boarders on reasonable terms.
Iune A-lren
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-20

Il edition, (lS42,) thirteen octave vols IN full
leather, best ornamental binding for s24 published
at ~ 80 per vol. unbound For sale few copies
only by +. TAYLOR
lun20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-20

MO ICE is hereby gwen that the Land Office in
" Iowa Territory, temporarily removed TO Ma
ron, In Linn County, by Executive order, bearing
date the twenty first OF December last, WILL as son
as practicable be restored to the town Of Du Buque
Given under my hand at the City of Washington,
this 7lh day Of June, A. ID. lsi3.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
THo. IA. BLAZE,
Commissioner The General Land Office.
June 9-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-20

BOARDING Miss s. C. POLK can sccommo-
ID date three or four families with permanent
boarding, and persons visiting Washington usual.
Her terms will be made TO suit the times.
June l9-eo3wif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

Law. Subsequently he removed TO Columbus, Colo.
RADIO Co., Texas where he FIRST entered into the ser
vice Of the government as land surveyor, but his
sterling talents and rare atainments attracted
a notice which his frankness and obvious sincerity
converted at once into confidence and esteem. After
about years residence in Texas he was appointed
Chief Justice of the county in which he resided-an
office which he resigned at the end Of another year. as
it dcbarred him from the practice oflaw He was af
forwards appointed Judge of Probate which Office he
continued to hold till the time of his death. He left
Columbus, for the last time eatc with the expectation
Of revsiting the and the friends Of his earliest
years in beloved New England, but had scarcely pro-
ceeded twenty-five miles when he experienced vio-
lent attack offever analogue followed after few days
by inflammation Of the brain, which put period to
his life and 10 the high raised hopes and expectations
OF his friends together.
Thus, in the inscruable providence ofthe All WISE
has fallen one at the very threshold of active life
whose entcrprisng spirit and noble qualities Of mind
and heart eminenty fitted him to promote the welfare
of his race: and we who knew him in the happy days
Of college life dozen years ago, and loved him for
his ever flowing spirit of humanity and respected and
admired him for the conscientious uprghtness Of his
daily life and for his intellectual powers and attain.
ments are not surprised nssuredy, that his most in
innate friend in the land of his adoption should have
concluded the letter in which he communicated the
mournful intelligence Of their bereavement to the pa.
rents Of the deceased with the brief but expressive
| eulogy, 7" He was the best man ever knew. "-Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
YANKEE SPIRIT.

NEVER, even IN days when the Tea was soused
~ in Boston Harbour, was it more visible than
here few evenings since, the subject Of evying
a TAX on the People to get Fire Engine why 1t
was resisted, resisted, resisted, and had not few
COOL deliberate calculating persons together with the
Peoples Agen, advanced into the breach. the whole of
the assaulted and assaors would have become so
ETHEREAL as TO have vanished into thin air together
with all the combustible materials in the Village he.
fore there would have been yielding Of an io'a OF
the right either TO Tax the side or to pay on
the other but happily is fully and amicably adus.
ted and each stands squarely on their reserved
rights and the division line expunged from even an
appearance by being submerged in q united, gener-
Gus, mngnanimous, voluntary subscription, adequate
to the expectations Of the People themselves, and as
an earnest it was last evening over one thousand
dollars high WELL close and compacty piled up, and
such being the case #. +. Strong, Esq, and the
Peoples Agent, who were four days IN accomplishing
their mission, have found leisure TO again attend to
their own affairs, in which they wish both TO act
well their part. How well the Peoples Agent will
conduct the Peoples Cheap Cash Store. they, the
People are invited to examine ut HOWARDS.
R,rlinpton March @. lS43
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
Communications.

Mr. Enron Mn. JoHN B. JOHNSON, whose death
was noticed in your last paper, was, as you are
aware, the Secretary of the Mechanics Institute
At meeting of the Directors called for the purpose,
on the day of his death, it was Resolved that the
Institute attend his funeral in their associated capaci-
ty, and veal the usual badge of mourning. circu-
lar of invitation issued and the call was respon-
ded to by the members with promptness and unani-
nifty worthy of the occasion and credable alike 10
the Society and TO the character of the deceased
At the meeting Of the Institute held on Tuesday
night, Committee Of three was called for and nomi-
mated by the President, consisting of Messrs.
Fletcher, Dow and Pangborn, 10 prepare and report
resolutions expressive of the feelings of the associa-
ton on the occasion of the death of their lamened
brother. The committee reported the following
which was adopted.
RcSolred, That by the death of our late Secretary,
JONI b. JOHNSON, our Infant Association has LOST
one of its most devoted and faithful officers
Resolpcd, That we who knew him MS efficient
and valuable member as generous and warm heart
ed friend, do sympahse deeply in the far keen
anguish of those who in his untimely death arc
mourning the loss of Son and a Brother the morn
ing of whose life was full of promise
Resolved, That notice of his death, together with
these resolutions, be the first entry made on the re-
cords of the Institute after the las. made by him.
whose loss much deplore.
Resolred, That copy of the proceedings of The
Institute on the subject referred TO- be furnished 10
the Editors of both papers, with the request of the
Society that it may be published
GEO. A. ALLEN, President.
ID. K. PANGBoRN, Sec Pro. TEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

We are indebted to the kind attention of
Hon. HENRY L ELLSWORTH, Commissioner
OF the Patent Office, for numerous parcels of
FARO and valuable seeds, for which he will
accept our very hearty thanks. Among them
are two varieties of winter wheat, not known
in this region: the Valparaiso, and the
"whi.e blue-sten"-the latter the most beau
tiful article of the wheat kind we have ever
seen. Their success in this climate remains
to be tested by experiment; and of their Pc
euliarities. experience will enable us to speak
more adviscdly hereafter. We shall, how
ever, subject them TO careful cultivation,
and apprse the public of the result.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

PUNISHMENT FOR SEDUcrroN.--A bill call
cd "an act TO punish seduction, and to afford
a more adequate remedy for the injury has
been read in tho Legislature of Pa. This
bill declares tina, seduction of any female is
an indictable offence, and in addition to the
remedies now given by law, any person con-
vic,cd Of this offence in any Court of Quar-
ter sessions, shall be sentenced to pay fine
no, less than $500, nor more than $40, 900,
at the discretion of the Court, and further, to
Ig8dego solitary confinement, at hard labor,
Penitentiary not less than one year,
~ moro than ten, and that the action for
seduction may be sued by any mother or
other relative of the female seduced.
The laws at present do not punish seduc-
ton, it merely gives the father Of the victim
claim 10 damages for certain reasons affect
ing his pocket, and the only remedy the vic
tim has, is in damages for breach of promise
of marriage, remedy which amounts TO no.
thing at all when the seduccr is without prop
erty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

DislrcI of chilenden, s. "A held a, Burlington He
in said District, the 9th day of March, A. d. Is43
upon application Of Hannah Mills, one OF the heirs 10
the Estate of Remington Bltgood, late Of Shehnrn, in
said district, deceased nesate, requesting division
Of two certain pieces oil land and the appurtenances
thereof, situated in Shelburn aforesaid, which were
assigned and set ont TO ALA Bigood, widow of said
'n,es!ate as her dover in the real estate Of which
said ntes,aie died seized in this slaie among the heirs
Of said Estate and the persons legally entitled thereto
The said Court doth hereby order and assign the sec
ond Wednesday Of April next al the Office of the Regis
ter oflhis 10 o'clock A. Mfor hea rim
the premises and doth further order that the said ap
rcant duly notify all interested oappear before
said Court, at the time and place aforesaid and make
objections, ifthey see cause, 10 such DIVISION by pub
fishing the substance Of said application together
with this order three weeks successfully in the Free
Press, printed At Burlington Aforesaid, the last Of
which publications shall he previous 10 the time SCI,
for hearing.
Dated at Burlington, in the District Of Chittenden,
this 9th day Of March, A. D. ls43.
42w3 CHA'S RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

BOO KS.
DYRON'S WORKS.-Johnson's Works, 2 vols
ID Boswels johnson, do
Maryatt's Works, do
SCOTS do vols
Na,uralist's Library--with 400 Engravings,
Brookes' Universal Gazetteer-brought down 10 the
present time containing the Census Of 1910.
TrumbellS "reminiscences,
Stevens Central America, 2vols
Sears Pictorial illustrations of the Bible, 3do
Goi>nilh's Animated Nature 2 do
JosephIs Works,
Lives OF the Presidents
Sterne's Works,
How,s visits 10 Remarkable Placer. Is, q Cd Series
Students Life in Germany,
Coerdges Works.
do Aids 10 Reflection.
do Siaiesman's manual
Cooper's Naval History
Wir's Patrick
Hemans' Works,
Crabbe, Heber and Pollok,
Milton, Young, and Gray,
Rogers, Campbell, &c.
Cowper and Thompson,
Gmpses of the Old World, vols.
Sc &c, Poem-, by Mrs. Sisourney,-6;n,
Hun,ing,ons Poems,
S'erlingS Works.
Dicks Sderia Heavens,
Love nd madness of Tasso Torquato
Life of Roscoe 2 volumes,
Eastern Arts and Antiquities, gilt.
Bible Cuadrupeds, gilt, DC. &c. d.c.-For sale by
H. }. SUBWAY, Agent.
March q Is43. 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
d / @ a

In This town, on the 18th inst, of Bilious Lung Fe.
yer, Mrs JUDITH DAVIS wife of Daniel Davis. ,ped
SO years.
In this town. on the 18th inst WILLIAM F1Aoo
OpELL, aged months and DAYS.
AT the house of friend in Fnye,te Co., Texas. on
the 2Oth OF Nov, 1912, the Hon. WILLARD WAp.
HAMS, in the 18th year of his age.
The subJec OF the above obituary notice was men,.
Der Of the graduating class of the University of Yer.
mont for the year 1892 and rarely indeed has the first
degree IN the arts been more flly awarded than ia
young Wadhnms when scarcely seventeen wears OF
age Boy as he was in years when he entered col.
ege' and naturally of a remarkably social and gene
rous disposition he soon distinguished himself no les.
by his assldnous and perseverng attention to hi:
studies, than by his rapid progress in them An ar.
dour IN the pursuit acknowledge which never cooled
and an unflnching determination 10 conquer every diff
hculty which he might encounter, instead of azy
evadng it, enabled him to accomplish during his fonr
years residence at the University very much more
than the prescribed course of study 1t is well re-
membered that his practice was 10 read the entire
"oiKs IN La'ln and Greek from which extracts on .
are required to be read by the rules of the institution
ana IN Mathematics and Philosophy he adhered to a
similar plan OF reading extensively other than the pre-
'''Su "uhois on Tue same or collateral subec -
his mind, like every well balanced and truly excel
len, m'nd' was Of that delicate yet strong and com
p'enehs''e order which apprehends and enjoys alike
'he hghest beauties Of poetry and the absrusest
of science.
After graduating he was employed for a few month,
as;eacher in the Burlington High School, bu, soor
as the necessary arrangements for such a nurnos,
could be perfected, he embarked for GERMANY. where
he spent two years at Gotngen in the study of III,
German Language and Literature, which be b,l
commenced at the University of Vermont, or the ORR
entail Languages, Philosophy, History and Civil Law
HIS health having become impaired during his resi-
dence at Goitingen, he left that place late in tn,
Spring OF 1885, and travelled southwark chiefly or
foot into Switzerland Italy, France, and even SPAR
at that time theatre of civil war, in the hone. boppi
~ realized that change of scene and ION woult
restore to him again the physical strength and III.
buoyancy Of spirits which were native to him. To-
wards the close Of this year he returned TO the United
States, and was next employed as Teacher of
ges IN school in Uppervie, Fsuquier Co. Vs. pros.
's'ms s' the same time the study Of the Monieips
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
A CHANCE FOR 4 CASH job!

THE Committee appointed for the purpose Of re-
l. pairing or rebuilding the COUNTY JAIL, for
The County of Chiitenden, would give public notice
that they have come 10 the conclusion to pull down
The old jail and build new one attached 10 the pre-
sent dwelling house, and that the materials of the old
jail so far a they may be suitable will be made of
in building The new one. A plan for the New Jail
and the addition TO he made 10 the House, may be
seen al the dwelling house Of John Herrick, Esq. in
Burlington, who will also shew Mechanics or other
persons wishing 10 make proposals for The Job, the
premises and the materials Of the old Jail. Sealed
Proposals for building and furnishing materials for
he entire job according TO plan will be received until
The first Monday Of April next at John Howards, in
Burlington, at which place The said Committee will
The Commute further give notice that they shall not
feel themselves bound TO accept Of any Of he propo-
sails that may be made, unless in their judgement such
proposals may he more advantageous to the County
Than for them 10 proceed TO buddy hiring and super
in ending il themselves. II is further expected that
whoever may take the Job will proceed under The
pervsion Of the Committee, and the same must be
done 10 their acceptance.
JOHN ALLEN, oval
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
IN CHANCERY.
VS. Chihenden County, SIS.

vs. Ch'tfenden County SIS.
WHEREAS, Eleazer Austin of Milton, in said
w county, has filed IN the Office of he Clerk ofthe
Court of Chancery in said County, his bill of COM
plant, therein stating, that the said Ariel Colren, late
of Milton aforesaid now gone without this state TO
parts unknown, on the 18th dav of January, A. d.
lS40 being justly indebted TO Zebediah d. Ashley Of
said Milton, In the sum OF 5000 90, specified in
promsory notes of that date, for S225 90 each the
first payable in two years from the Isl day of March
then next, the second in three years. the third in four
years and the fourth in FIVE years from the said first
of March then next, respectively, and in order to
secure the payment Of said notes. on the 2Sth of
January 1910, by deed of mortgage, conveyed TO the
said Ashley the following described land, in Milton
aforesaid viz. One half acre of land, and near
particularly described. And further stating, that on
the l3lh December, A. ID. 1871, the said Ashley as
signed, and ly deed conveyed to the Orator. the said
Mortgage deed, and TIE three last described notes. for
Sis co. ,erving the right Of using said Mortgage
deed 10 enforce the payment Of the first above des-
crled notes; and further stating that the said three
last described notes. hadno in any part been paid and
praying foreclosure of the equity Of demp,ion OF
said Mortsaged premises.
And the said Colren residing without this state so
that subpoena cannot be sued upon him, therefore, it
Is ordered that the said Ariel Coiren, be and appear
before the said Court fChancery next 10 be holden
at Burlington, within and for said County, on the I'd
Tuesday OF May next, on the first day Of said Term,
and make answer TO said Bill and it is further ORDER
ed that the SAID complainant this order and the
substance OF said Bill to be published three week
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, news
paper printed in SAID Burlington, the last of which
be al least 20 days lefore The setting Of said Court
its uext Term as Aforesaid, which will he deemed
sufficient notice to the said Coffren 10 appear and
make answer 10 sad Bill.
Dated a, Burlington aforesaid, this 18th dav oil
March, A. ID. lS43 VIM NOBLE, Clerk
A. g. WHITEMoRE, Solicitor. 42w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
ANOTHER BRILLIANT WHIc V,cropv-

ANOTHER BRILLIANT VINO VIcroRY-
UTICA REDEEMED.-The Western Mail last
evening, conveys us the agreeable intelli.
senee that in Utica. N. Y. as in Troy, the
Wings have swept the field. In both cities
the contest was an unusually severe one, and
10 both the Wing triumph is complete and
decisive. Utica elects Wing Mayor, Su-
pervisor, Justice, Assessors and nine Wing
Alderman out oftweIve. Last year the Lo-
60 Foeos elected their Mayor by 1sl MAORI
~, and carried the Assessor, Justice and sew.
snout oflwelve Aldermen! This lisa triumph
indeed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
John Ii. JOslin's Estate.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been sp.
for the District Of Chittenden, commissioners to re-.
eeive, examine and adjust The claims and demands of
all persons, against the estate of John h. Jsslin,
late Of westfcrd, in said District deceased, repre-.
sehiea ah;o Na ana ,h .iso an claims aa demands
DAY of the date hereof being allowed by said Court for
that purpose we do therefore hereby give notice,
that we will attend to the business OF our appoint
ment at the dwelling Of WIN. Wood, in westford,
in said District on the fourth Monday Of April and the
last Monday Of May next, q, 10 O'clock, A. NJ, on
each of said days.
Dated, this I3lh day of February, A. D. 1919
Al WIN. BOWMAN, ICommis-
HORATIO ALLEN, I sioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

A WNDFALL.-Theb heirs of one Of orr oldest
and wealthiest citizens, who died a few weeks
back, on taking possession of his house d;scov.
cred large sum of money of which thew had no
previous knowledge whatever Tbev cont,nu.
Cd their researches until the sum of one HIM.
cfed thousand dollars was collected (of which
there is no account left by the deceased.) mart
IN back bills. but the larger portion in checks.
one: two and three years old, upon our citv
s.nks-not eertified-and yet every dollar Of
which was promptly paid on presentation at the
SsIen' banks. Such windfals are rare enough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that the notes and accounts due 10
i ID. A. BRAMAN are transferred and assigned 10
WIN. A. GRISWOLD, to whom payment can be
made without costs, at the Book Store lately occu-
pied by said Braman, at any time on or lofore the
st day Of April next, after which all demands moi
pad will be placed in the hands of Cha's ID. Kasson
Esq. Attorney at Law, for collection.
VIM. A.,.GRISWoLD.
Darlington, March is, 1S43. 42tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
Darlington, March is, 1S43.
announcement.

A Spring visit of l6 inches snow arrived on Mon
II day and evening last, which is yet with us pre-
paratory TO its departure for the Guph fthe ST. Law
renee and thence onward into the wide Atlantic from
whence its return may he expected in distilled form
by an eria passage in about the month OF May next
TO again revlvify and cheer up the valleys hill sides
and mountain tops. But thus is the now encourage
that in its present form invites an assemhage
Of the People TO meet Immediately at their own Cheap
Cash Store and procure such articles as fancy or use
fitness may dictate OF Which there is yet every des-
cription and cheap at HOWARD'S
Burlington, March, 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
/ IN CHANCERY.
| Oliver HOWARD il. and STATE OF VERMONT

OLIVER HOWARD IT. and STATE OF VERMONT,
ABIGAIL Howard, Chinenden County, S.
Oliver G. HOWARD. w ard ir o ond A fnp"
Howard, both Of Milton in said County, have filed IN
the office OF the Clerk ofhe Court OF Chanceryn said
County, Their Bill of complaint therein stating that
the SAID Oliver 6. Howard, now gone 10 parts un-
known without this STATE, on the I'd day Of February
A. D. 1883, leing justly indebted 10 The said Abigail
then and still the wife of the SAID Oliver Howard ia
in the sum OF $500 on as specified in Pre- msory note
bearing date on the 81 day Of February, A. d. 1888,
and payable IN two years from the date thereof with
neres' ,and in order 10 he payment, hereofhe
1888, by deed OF Mortgage conveyed TO the said abb
gail the following described land, in Milton aforesaid,
Wis The East half and east end of lot No. 60, the
81 division Of the original right Of Samuel Dodge,
containing fifty acres of land; and further stating that
the said note had not IN any par, een paid, and pray
ing foreclosure of the equity of redemption Of said
mor,gaged premises.
And the said Oliver G. Howard residing wi,hou,
this State so that subpoena cannot be served upon
and appear before the said Court of Chancery, next
20 lie holden at Burlinhlon within and for said
County Of ChItienten on the Cd Tuesnay of Nav
next, on the first day OF said Term and make an
swcr TO said Bill; and it is further ordered tina,
the said compliments cause this order and the
substance Of said bill TO be published three weeks
excessively, in the Burlington Free Press, news
paper printed in said Burlington, the last Of which 10
be least twenty days previous to the commence
Sufficient notice to the SAID Oliver G. Howard 10 APP
pear and make answer 10 said Bill.
Dated at Burlington aforesaid, this l4lh day OF
March, A. d. lS43.
WIN. NOBLE, Clerk
A. q. WHiTEMoRE, Solicitor. 42w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
THE GERMAN STORE.

TIME subscribers beg leave 10 renew 10 the public
4 of this place and the surrounding country, the
intimaton that they continue TO Keep constantly on
hand choice assortment OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
all Of which in their particulay kind, are Of superior
qualify and surpas.ing easapnsss.
Especially would they invite public attention TO
their imported GERMAS, FRENCH 4 SfAsI II WINES,
their CoeNAe BRANDY, and HOLLAND (Schisdam)
GlN,-most Of which have already been for some
years under their own particular survey and inspec.
tlon and the age OF which added to their unqueston.
able purity renders them peculiarly fit for medicinal
uses.
They also respectfully inform Store keepers and
Tavern-keepers OF the adjacent towns, who are de-
sirous Of supplying their Customers with genuine
German Sore, in Burlington, where the subserhers
will cave il 10 the discrimination OF those who msy
call 10 Judge how far they have claim to assert ne
superiority OF The article. they otter for sale,
OSTHEiM 4 NICHOLS
College ST., nsx, 10 Mr.. wsa's ex 'sn.,ve cf.ckey
Store. jan. "a ie4A rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
LOOK AT THIS FARMERSI

THE subscribers will MANUFACTURE WOOL
EN- CLOTHS for customers the coming season.
al the following prices, TO lit
Satine'is, for rs cts per yard,
Sheeps Grey, plain, rs cents per yard,
Mixed and mill colours 30 do
Cassimeres 81 do
We also have q quantity Of CLOTHS on hand which
we will exchange for Wool
MURRAY q PATRICK.
Hinestureh, March H. 1919 I3mS