davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19
MIR. MAR.u'S ADDRESS.

OF course it is unnecessary for US to d.
rect the attention of our readers TO this in
sructive historical discourse, the first part of
which graccs our columns this week. Those
who listened to its delivery will need no cx-
hortation Of ours to induce them to read it,
and those who did not will perusc it, we are
sure, with interest and qualification. From
the extent and accuracy of information which
he exhibits, from the miccrsality as well as
from the minutcRcss of his knowledge on the
subject Of his discourse, a stranger to Mn.
MARSH would suppose that the "iliSt0ry of
the Mechanic Arts" had been the favoriic
study of ms life. But VIC presume we arc
speaking within bounds when we say there
is no subject in the broad range of historical
Science or Art with which his acquaintance
is less extensive and perfect. The Address
was written, as we happen to know, on short
notice, at such intervals Of time as could be
snatcIcd from numerous other duties, and
without the aid of books to any great extent.
And yet we venture the assertion that with
time, and leisure, and the opportunity oicon-
sulling authorities ad Hbitnm, there is hardly
ii man ia Now Fnglani who c0n'l r.,p,',
more perfect history Of the MGchanc Arts
WITHIN the same compass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

O. CoRREcTloN. An error occurred in
stitutc" which we published last week. In
stead Of saying"on account Of some in formal
iy in the organization of the University In
slitute, all the proceedings of this society
have been declared to be illegal, "Ihe original
manuscript read as follows. "from some in
formalily in the organization of the special
meeting of the University Institute, at which
Mr.. Eastman was elected, all the proceed
ings of the society a, that meeting have since
been decided to be illegal, and among them
those relating to Mr.. E."-The error in print
ing the communication was our omn and moi
the authors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

II is probably known 20 most Of our rca-
drts that the RIy. DN. BuiMoNs, Professor
o' Languages in the Albany Academy, has
recently published series Of arammars Of
the Latin, Check, and English languages,
which have become almost universal favor
ties in all the schools and scminarics oflearn-
ing IN the country. Oar attention has re-
Gently been called to his English grammar,
and we have no hesitation in recommending
IT strongly to public favor. 1t combines the
merits of Murray, AMI Lennic the most dis
tinsnishcd OF his successors. We have not
space this week for more particular notice
OF 1t. Its merits arc more fully set forth ia
an advertisement which will he found in an
other column, and the grammar itself can bo
obtained at the Book Store of Mn. S. Hun.
TINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19
ARRIVAL OF TIE GREAT WESTERN

The Steam Ship Great Western arrived
at New York at 3 O'Clock Frilav morning.
in II DAYS passage from Liverpool. This
is without doubt the shortest hin on record.
We are indebted 10 NJ. Uo!dridcc for the
n. Y, Herald. from which we take tho fol.
LOWING items of news.
The Western brought on, 81 passengers
On the 9th April the Queen was safely dc.
livercl OF a Princess and both mother and lid
are doing well.
The Duke OF Sussex died OIL the 2lst April,
20 years old.
Parliament met after the Easter holidays on
| Monday, April 81, and, the following night, Sir
Robert Peel entered into somewhat detailed
explanation of the reasons which frustrated the
commercial treaties wiih Portugal and Braz'I.-
The failure OF Mr.. iis's mission to the British
is considered by tie trading community as ma
tiona! calamity. England it is contended by the
Tree traders, has been sacrificed IN tins instance
to the West India monopoly. After the United
States. B-az'l ~ Eng best customers;
hence tic fear OF having It's markets closed.
| Tin connection with this subject We ncr-
-, p., c. D.; H.
! '"o - IL" .'"' ~ Do' va "o'' '-'o Wv
Jlneiro that Mr.. Ellis, the Bfitisa Minister,
was 20 leave soon for Enrland. without con.
.,
'''''''9 " N"'''"'''e''' "I"'y' wv II was sup
posed he would carry the terms offered by
R,ozn IN he f,,,hcr considered N E,ol,nd
~ =,
one o' '"c s''i'"''''o"S WAS s"'u u nc lhc
admission Of BRAZILIAN coffee for consump-
linn r,,;,r >, ma, con, al v,,,ron,1
Wa Tim nf ItFvfT n fr,,rlc CT al or '
tInues to distract the Scottish church, and hosC
Of her members who are commonly called non
conlurnS'', secm determined to maintain The
church in ascendancy over the civil courts, an'
$ to make every cNerton TO abolish the prescn
, system Of presentation by patronage. The ap
preaching convocation OF the General Assem6l.
A is looked forward to with interest, and opinion
are various - to the party which Is likely to pre-
e dominate there.
{ The foreign news with which the arrival G
. the 'Grcat Weslcrn' at New ORR will apPrls
;. our Transatlantic readers, IS unusually barre
r and unImportant. a solemn calm seems TO hav
e stolen over those regions, the incidents {
whose distracted condition 1t was bat lately on
- business to record.
n INDIA.
.e Contrary 70 onr cXpecIationF VIC are enable
y to supply the readers OF this number with LAT
r, :,
NJ serm, advlces from Calcutta, OF the date Marc
:, The Oh, have been received The s'camf
G. brought Colonel Fraser, The bearer OF dIspatche
n supposed TO he oi most important character
u, HE nature anu contents OF them have not tran
~ pIrch.
nd The India matters remained comparative
u. tranquil. Tie disturbances which II was G
be poclod the death OF MaharaJah OF Cuallor Won
pc lnct', have rot occurred, and the election
he his successor VIII be adjusted amlcaby
yet Inc Hovernor-uencrol mad let DEM !
S. Aga as soon as lie was apprscd OF Alaharajal
as death.
i. From Sri"de and Cabul we have no news
for this arrival
III 1t Is rnmored mat advces have been rccelv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

ance OF those rights which our An-slavery men deem
Important. If by this form of expression it he
dcrstood that those who unite with that party in
any degree IN neglect the protection OF free labor by
proper tnlii OF duties; or If they intend TO abnn-
don the Improvement Of our lake halbors and our NV
CT navigation, aud other northern interests which the
Wings deem important then |, for one cannot unite
with them, nor can believe their prospect of success
very lnitcrlng Our people may easily be pcrs AIDED
to mdintaR our rights when their attention is called
10 them; but It viii be difficult to convince them that
has become their duty 10 neglect either their rgs
their interests.
But if portion OF our friends form distinct party
for the support Of the right Of petition, and to main
tain the freedom ofdebac, and for that purpose they
sh uld oppose those who are engaged fer the procc
lion ri the free labor OF the north while another por
ton turn their atlen TO this latter Of jert and OPP
pose their influence the former, is it not perfectly
clear that both must fiHl While union IN support
OF both would inevitably secure the triumph OF each.
iiut have not time 10 pursue tho subject further
have already occupied more Of your paper. and more
OF the attention Of your readers, than designed to
have done when commenced these ESSAYS. Il has
been my cct TO call public attention 10 what be-
cve the true points in issue. lhave intended speak
w.th such painness, that no man, party, nor ed
tor should say that feared to state the ,rto'e nurh.
Or that Wing papers dare not publ III arguments
touching all Our right. And if have fallen short of
this, again call upon the editors Of the Phanihro-
pist and the Emancplior to show wherein And, on
the other hand, if there be Wing editor who is I'm
wiling 10 support all our rights, or who thinks the as
scfinn and support OF all our rights and interests I'M
polite or mpluden desire him to place his objcc
ions before the public. 1t is surely time that our M
pcrs and our people had ceased to contend about
names and terms. and that they should search out
some priHcjpio, or some constitutional or political
right, ms the foundation Of their qnarrcls
Again, the writer would say to his readers. that he
has pat forth no opinion upon Unconstitutional rights
OF the several states. without mature investigation or
on which he cntoi1in; any doubt. Yet he claims for
himself no iHialbility. Andf any man desire cxpla-
nations. or authorities any point he will most
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19
A VAN buren, SUB-TREASURER.
The Albany Evening Journal after set
forth the enormous dcfalcalion of Jesse Iloyt
as declared by the Jury, adds:

forth the enormous dcfacaion of Jesse Iloyt
as declared by the Jury, adds:
The people may thank Martin Van Buren for his
heavy loss The appointment of Jesse lloyt as col
lcclor OF the Port OF New York, was made by Mr.
Van Buren, against the advice OF the respectable men
of the party, and with n full knowledge that Hoyt
was overwhelmed with debit and bankrupt in credit
AT the very time that this most responsible trust was
committed 10 his hands. But Ioyt hal one peculiar
qualification for the.ofiice which, in Mr.. Van Blu
ren's estimation more Than coun,erbalance oil def.
cencles Of character or capacity. As n shrewd aud
reckless political manager he was almost unriyaed.
The New York Custom House afforded fine field
for the exercise OF his pariZan skill small per
ceniage on the vast sums passing through his hands
would furnish an ample corruption fund for party
The result proved, in this respect at least the
wisdom Of Mr. Van Buren's choice.
! During Royts collecorship large supplies were
| constantly drawn from the New York Custom,
| House to defray political expenses. In the great
struggle Of 1910, the New York C stom House was
| laid under contribution to furnish the means of pur-
! chasing Mr. Van Ruren's re.elecion. or the toia
defacaiion of S223 600, doubtless one fourth If no
one half is 10 be traced to this single campaign :
Nor would the loss have been disclosed to III,
! pu lie if Loco Focosm had carried the day. The
pecualion would have been covered up, and the de-
iaultor continued in office to devise ana carry on
further schemes Of public plumber for party benefit
! But the triumph Of the Wings IN that great comics
made il necessary for Mr.. Van Buren, 10 90 through
| the show of removing his rusty follower from III,
New Iok colleclorship, and led 10 the detection anC
| exposure of the mOnstfous fraud by which the PEG
| pie have been robbed Of Two hundred aud tween y
three thousand dollars through the agency Of Val
| Barren Office holdeS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19
THE RECKONING.

1.-THE commercial and industrious portion of the
community have great and severe reckoning We: to
hold with the Wing party. 1t is for the monstrous
imposons which they have attempted within few
years to p upon them, and which are now bccom-
ing apparent"
The above remarkable passage is from the
New York Evening Post !; and the GOODNESS
Of the assertion, and the evident self-com-
plhccncy of the author, render it worthy Of
a little inquiry.
"'The commercial and industrious portion
Of the community" Of course, are indebted
to the Wings for the wicked and unjustia-
bic war upon the United States Bank waged
by General Jackson.
They are indebted to the Wings, of
course, for the unholy war upon the currcn-
cy, IN which the removal of the dcposites
was an incident.
They arc indebted to the Wings, after
that event, for the multiplication of State
banks in every quarter of the Union, into
which the public funds were thrust, without
IA thought of security, and with positive
injunction 10 make IA free use of them, so
that speculation might thrive on hoa,ed
currency, encouraged by the National Ex-
cxn'ivc, and that by b"jling, the unparal-
lclcd prosperity Of the nation, consequent
upon Wing legislation, should be deslro ycd.
To the Wings, Of course, "thc CONNER
cial and industrious portion of the commu-
nifty" owes the enormous national cxpcndit-
urcs, increasing from twelve millions pei
annum, under John Quincy Adams, to up
wards Of thirty millions, under Mr.. Var
| Buren,.
To the Wigs, undoubtedly, the na,ior
owes the disgracriul exhibition, now mad,
common, of feeding at the public crib tn,
ass that will bray the loudcs, in favor of tho
administered of the fodder.
To the Wings, of course, the People owe
the runous policy commenced under Gen
eral Jackson Of lcgisating for mouths, o
appealing to the passions Of the People
and accommodating professions to the pre-
judices Of the many-giving pledges 0
general policy to be constantly violated i,
particular Instances, and to be as constant,
sustained by the noisy and the nnprncipled
who derive an immediate benefit from villa
must sap the foundations Of the Republic.
To the Wings, of course, the People ow
the beautiful exhibition Of Executive par
TALLY, IN appointments that distinguishes
the Administrations Of General Jackson an
f Mr. Van Burcn. To them is due the ap
poin,mcnt Of men, in spite of the veto {
the Senate, and Notwithstanding proofs G
J, prolgacy and crime. To them is due, {
course, the doctrine that men must not b
removed from Office, though openly prove
dishonest and peculanl, lest it should inter
i icre with an election.
G Let the commercial and industrious ella,
: scs (arc not the merchants industrious
!. look at these things. Let them consider til
!, prosperity Of the nation under the previ
: lence of those principles whcI, are now dc
s. nounccd as Whggery and then let the
contemplate the widespread ruin consequc
y upon the disturbing and destructive pole
:, that followed: and after that, they may sd
"a with whom they have to hold reckoning.
VI United States Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

though there has been little alteration in pri-
ces witch may in great degree he attributed
to the late news from America.
Two more private banking houses have sus-
pended payment. The one Mcssrs. Clark and
CO.. of 1.rccsicr the others Messrs. lnkcrsoe
and Goddard, of Market Marlborough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

Mr.. CusnrNG, the new envoy to China,
has not only accepted his appointment, but
he has also consented to receive the first
years salary of $1,000, aud the customary
outfit Of 50 1000, more. The oGce may now
be considered as filled, whatever may be said
of the t1r0sVrV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY.

The Wings of Chi,,eudcn County are re-
qncsted to meet in their respective towns on
The 5Ist INST. Tor the purpose OF appointing
three delegates to represent them in the
District Convention of the Sth Of June. -
1t is recommended that the delegates he
furnished, in all cases, will, the usual crcden-
tials.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19
QS|15:lllM9otpaD
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1913
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

DIS TKICT CUNN ENTIUN.
The Wings of congressional District No
3 are requested to meet in convention at
Burlington, on Thursday the Sth day of June
a. d. 1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO select
Il suitable candidate to represent said dis
trict in the congress OF the United States.
Each town IN said district, is requested to
appoint three or more Delegates to said con-
vcntion.
SAMUEL ADAMS,
HARVEY BELL, District
ORLANDO STEVENS, Committee.
CAssIus p. PECK,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19
WEB PlR!!;!.Rl-!!., So
PACVEHCES:

THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE
SEVERAL STATES IN REGARD TO SLAVERY
Being a series of Essays published in he Ijesieyn
srrs Chronicle, (Otio,) after The election Of 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

*;in cth,s article was published, the Norfolk meet
Ing in Nrauin have passed resolutions recommend.
inn 10 their Legislature the "armine and discip'i-
nag IF ti-r mi't1," preparatory to the coming con-
Net hctwcen the slave and free States. Yet while
virginia IS thus urged TO her militia in support Of
slavery, northern Editors feel j., their duty to
remain silent in regard to northern rights.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

QurE CoMPLIMENTARy.-The Loco Fo.
cos of the La Fayette Congressional Dis
Tict in Indiana lalel, nominated IA Mr.. John
Petit as their candidate for Congress. The
Indiana Eagle, the leading Loco Foco pa
per in the district, speaks of Petit in the
following very catering terms:
"We wash our hand ofbeiug accessany to fa.ten-
ing this STAN upon the Democratic parIy of this dis,
trlet, and feel conscious that hundreds Of the sober
thinking part OF lht Democrats will shrink from ia
unhaoN,d and polluted touch OF this putrld lur,, y,
mortality" r vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-19

General GAINES has been assigned 10 the
command OF the Third Miiilar, Departmea.
of the Amy. His headquarters will bo a,
s., Louis, Missouri.-.Army and Nopv
Chronieis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09
MARRIED.,

Al the PhGnix House, in this village, May 3lst
by Rev. j &. Foster, MIR. Chester Elmer, of Ches
terheld, N. II. TO Miss Lydia Redfcld, OF Newlane
In this village, on the 9Th inst by Rev. A
Brown, Mr.. Benjamin +. Tilden of Keene, N. II
to Miss Cyrinthia Jane EsIerbrook of this village
At the Phoenix House in this village, on tn,
3lst of May, by Rev. c. Walker, MIR. Joel o. Flag.
of Hubbardston, Mass TO Miss Alkaline Doaue o
Royaston, Mass.
AtVe:non, on the LIST of June by Rev. c. Walker
Mr.. Elijah Nj. Dickinson of Marlboro, Mass. (,
Miss Maria A. Belding, of Vernon.
In Wardsboro, by Rev Willard Brigham. JOIN
Cook, Nj. d. Of Manchester, to Miss Fanny W
Tufts, daughter of the late Rev James Tufts of w
In Chesterfield, N. II. May 22d, by Rev Nj
Hale, Mr. Josiah Dodge Of New York city, to Mis-
Almira Presho of Chesterfield.
In Bernardston, by the Rev Charles Farrer NJ
Dexter G, Barnes of West Brookfeld, to Mis-
Margaret Chaplin OF Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09
- Sands Sarsaparilla,

HEALTH is the choicest blessing heaven
n n can confer on man, in comparison To
which all worldly treasures sink into nothing
and insignihcance. The royal robes of prin-
ces cannot compare with the Iuddy hue OF
health. Thousands suffering from diseases
that have reduced them to a total wreck, might
by proper treatment and the use of the right
medicine, entirely regain their health. Diseas-
es having their origin in vtiated secreiions OF
of Mucous Tumors, Chronic
Rheumaiisms, Salt Rheum, Sciatic or Lumba-
go, Scrofula, Kings Evil, Biles, Barber's Itch,
and similar diseases, will he safely and effectu-
ally cured by the use Of S.4NDS'S S.4RS.4-
PiRILLA, which has been used in many
thousand cases with complete success
For particulars, see advertisement in this
paper.
Prepared and sold by A. d. SANDS & Co.
Druggists, Granite Buildings, 27s Broadway
n. Y, and by BUTTON & CLARK, il
Braiteboro. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09
Millinery and Dress Making.
Alex'r N. Royden,
AT THE Old STAND,

for past favors, still solicits
II the patronage of the public. He will be
ready by the first Of June to receive Wool for
Carding and Cloth for Dressing, at prices 10
correspond with the times, and will receive
most kinds Of produce for payment.
Also, he is prepared 10 take Wool 10 manu-
Iacture into Cloth in the good old way, TO ac-
commodate those that have not help TO spin
and weave, and"can assure them that il will be
done in the best possible manner.
Also, he is prepared TO take Wool TO manu-
facture into Cashmere, to be spun and wove in
one of the best Factories in this part of the
country, and dressed by himself in a superior
style.
Also, will color over old garments of almost
any kind, such as Merino, Crcassian and Silk
dresses, SC. SC. SC. Finally, gentlemen and
ladies', | will endeavor to accommodate you in
almost any thing in my line of business
Please to call and sec.
Guillord, May 80, 1913. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09

Great Fire at TailahasSe, Florida on Friday the
95th ultmo, which destroyed nearly every business
house in the place, including the Post Office, every
store, three printing offices, and between two and
three hundred buildings Loss estimated at $780,,
900. There had been no rain for several weeks.
Fire a; By6aIo-A fire broke out ON Thursday
last, in the boiler shop of Mr. J. Newman, and de
stroyed several adjoining houses and large amount
of property.
Another at Columbus, GA fire broke out in the
Warehouse of Col J. Hunter few days since, de
stroying the building and property to the amount o.
100000
Another IN Boston--A fire broke out in Boston
on Sunday evening last, in the wooden tenement
between Federal street and Theatre Alley, destroy
ing several adjoining buildings
A destructive fire occurred at Taunton on Wed
nesday evening last, by which ten buildings Were
destroyed in five hours, between Brewers bloch
and the Croker House. Loss $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09
BRIGHTON MARKET. Lnne s.

(Reported from the Daily Advertiser and Patriot }
At Market $40 Beef Cattle, Is Cows and Calves,
800 Sheep, and 1850 Swine.
PRlCES-Beef Cattle-We quote to cores
pond with last week about the same prices were
obtained for like quality viz, First quality, So so;
second quality s. So 25; third quality, $1 25 a
"a rs.
Cows and Calves-Sales at sly, 500, and $50.
Sheep-Lots were sold at 81 rs, S6 SO, 25
and 2 so.
Swne--Lots to peddle at A I-4a41.2c for Sows
and Ia lie for Barrows. Large Barrows
4 lie. AT retail from 5 to &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09

Melancholy EUeRt.-A sad accident occurred TO
Spencer LOOMS, son of Mr. Luther LOOMS OF
Southampton, on Wednesday morning last which
terminated in his death. He was drawing a roller
with wild steer team, and in attempting to step
upon the cross piece ride, his right foot fell be-
tween il and the roller. His leg was broken below
the knee the knee brought TO the ground and was
dragged with the weight of the roller upon the leg
six or eight rods, over the gravelly road. All the
flesh and soft substances removed from the
The leg was amputated in the evening, by Drs.
Thomson of this town. but the sufferer died on FRI
day morning-probaby from internal injuries. His
age was about 10 northampton Gdzete.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09
New Crop Teas.
FEsESEH GROCERIES,.

M CHESTS Green Teas from 40 to 90 cts,
~ very superior quality, and cheap.
Pouchong aud Souchong do;
Stewards celebrated powdered and crushed
White Sugar;
Brown Havana, P. r. and New Orleans
Sugars.
The pery best quality and common Molasses
from 25 to ~ cents per gallon.
Pure Sperm Bleach'd Oil.
Best Old Java, Manila and Rio Coffee.
90 boxes Bunch Raisins.
Ground and whole Cassia, Mace, Nutmeg
Pimento, Pepper and Ginger, Sage, Cocoa
Rice, SC. &c. &C., just received and for sale by
G. C. HALL.
June 7, ls43. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09
Lightning Rods.

TNNHE Subscriber would respectfully give no.
n lice to the people in this and neighborine
towns, who may be wishing for perfect protec-
ton 10 their buildings and families against the
destructive effects OF Lightning, that he is
prepared TO furnish and put up Lightning Rods
on the improved plan Of King and Quimby.
iDa Orders left at Mr.. Smiths Stage House
Bratleboro, previous to June goth, will be at
tended to soon after that time.
LEWIS GALE.
Braiteboro, June l, Is43. do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-09

1J9The Boston Courier thinks the British Gov.
eminent will not give up its possession of the
Sandwich Islands that there is no more probGbili.
ty Of than that will surrender its newly acquired
possessions in China and furthermore that il will
probably soon add to its possessions, if it has moi
already done so, By taking the Oregon TERRITORY
under protection