davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-24


fGENTLEMEN's CORR SOLE BOOTS, the be.. OF
Ssi sss SS:! 30 Boot: IS,
E En- Bs.s;$s $ $,';s, g
And other kinds Of Boots and Shoe. in fashion, ladies' r
ssoh s@as P;s Ssss
Sgs @ sr SSsss
goods and be the best and the cheap
dsso e. fGsf m Broadway
PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER,
BYE s o5s sas; llsm stcSaRwad ,s
ss. I'd FL the Gs.sn sS,% s
] Il ns: Fs. s E: ns:i:i q:
celebrated Clere whose numerous customers on
soo Lasts they
New York, after the nices latest Paris fashion,;
Also the genuine Paris Jet Black Varnish sold.
~ BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
and lie Tc Ina, he has commenc,9 business in he abnve
line No 90 Nassau where he will thankfully eeye
the reasonable for cash " N' '''' iasf
800 ANTlLHUMBUG, sToRE!-LlvE ANp LET
& lam od Ha psesse ssa~ up So M
81 % s .s N
warranted G:ces ranging from three to five dls being
Equality considered "a this city. nss5 w.T
BROADWAY
TEA STORE,
NORTHEAsT corner Of Pri aud Broadway, adj ,iniug
lN Nblos Flower Repository The subscribers inform their
friends and the public tat thy have oened the above store
@ snS the
with the greatest care from ne hsp LAST C"goes
Young Hysou from. =. .'..........s.,o
Imperial -. -. ......... ..5s 10 IS
Cunpowder "... IS TO IS
PouchOng '. ...'Ji 10 IS
Souchong ". .......sls to
Orange Pecco -. -. ......"'..'. 6s
quality or price state they ectons made by
Of the most compe'ea' judges st = TIE city
Old Java, burnt and ground, Is I'D per pound
Also general Of Coffee Fruits the h)lidays
all kinds sugars very lowand in fact every THU appertan
ing all of which Is warranted 70 be OF inst quality
d2l lmseo u. HARRISON GO
ERUITs, GROCERIES, TEAS WINES, &c -Gsss
NER YOUNG, 1872 chatham street. offer at wholesale
Sugars and Coffee Ola Kinds d qualities
Teas, Green aud Black ofevery scnption.
Superio. Old Zines aud Lquo' $, of various AIDES.
Superior Raspberry and Cherry Br.nJy
French and American Cordials on dr. Il aud in glass
London scotch aud American Porter Brown Stout and Pale
La Norma, Regalia, Nonaga and other brands segars
East and West lndia and American Preserves and JlIies
Honey, in small boxes, from Ohio.
Jujube Paste in l29 and Is ID boxes.
Bird seed, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate
sperm Oil and CANDIES, Soap, Nc.
delivered any part OF The city tree OF expense o2 lm.tc
TIFFANY, YOUNG u ELLIS,
259 and 260 Broadway, corner Warren street,
IMPORTERS
OF FANCY MANUFACTURES FRANCE, ENGLAND
GERMANY, CHINA, Ere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-24

kf2S FOR NEW ORLEANS--To sail on the 2ith inst
SHTxH The well Known ship MAYFLOWER, Captain
z.Weehs will be desp,t he'd for the above port the
!ith inst For PASSAGE having excellent accommodations
CABIN and ste apply board the ship at Muays wharf,
foot Of Wall street, orto
JOHN HERDMAN, 6i South st.
N.B-The first class ship SHARON, Captain Thompson,
will sail his Dav, wind aud weather permitting aud can vet
take lew more cabin aud storage pasenge apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-24

"A NEW STYLE OF CHlLDREN'S VELVET CAPS
The subscriber has large and beautiful assortment of
Gentemens and Boys Caps, Of the latest fashion, which he
will sell cheap any establishment this city
among which may be found genemen's cloth velvet, new
style glazed fine Also supply
Of mole skim silk and fur hats of beautiful finish for sale
low.
Fancy Furshlso constantly hand large OF
Mufs and Fur Trimmings for sale very low prices.
N. B1he Caps the subscriber took the premium the
ate Fair Of the American Institute.
WIN. BROWN,
n30 lm*r l26 Chatham opposite Roosevelt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-24


TXN York LineRegular Packet Of Dcs. 3i-he fast sail
kN<a2REsing ptckt ship GAsTON Capt o. Eldrldge, will
sail above, her regular day,
For freight passage handsome furnished accommo
dations apply board Orleans wharf foot Of Wall street
o h. X. COLLINS co. Sc South street.
Positively goods received ate the evening Of the
Shippers by this line may rely upon having their goods cor
rectly measured.
Agents in New Orleans, Hulln & Woodruff who will
promptly forward all goods to their address.
The packet ship Oconee CAPT. d. JACKSON, will succeed the
CASTOR, and sail the 10th Jany, her regular day d2c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-24


so cases ladies' embroidered Robes from 81 upwards
rs do Organdi embroiderr in colors from s. upwards
Tule Illusion, in blue pink, aud other colors
1914 plain white Organdi Muslin, for ball dresses
100 infants embroidered Robes, very cheap.
PETER ROBERTS, 373 Broadway,
dill lmec between White and franklin streets
FRENCH CHINA
No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stair
DALESME, Importer and Agent for Manufacturers, has
a. always hand large for dinner and
in plain white and gilt French Porcelain well dnner and
dessert plates of all assorted Dishes covered
dishes salad bowls fruit baskets custards and stands
Also Tea and Chocolate Ware Greek, French and Amsri
shape.
All the articles warranted OF the best quality and be
old liberal and lots purchasars s27 en- 80
CROTON BAKERY NOTICE.
ok POUNDS OF BREAD FOR ONE SHILLING -
~ The largest bread in tn city be had the Be-.
kerry 90 James six pounds Of superior wh bread for
shilog three pounds for What, indian,
Rye aud Graham Bread, aD, the Km,l Rye Bread of
kind large family Pies OF all nds each, and
general Of Tea ases Russ Buns Cullers But
Crackers fresh every day German and New Year Cakes
for II holidays Flour wholesale and retail Ere ieast for
saleevsry day.
above articles canbe bad at the branches No 1853
Pearl between franklin and Oak and No 202 Viii
liam Frankfort, also at 228 Cherry Pelham
d22 m.rrc JOHN ii. WIEGAND e2 James st.
STUART, LADIES' HAIR-DREsSER, No. 3 Murray
street, respectfully that he is prepared
ladies residences and dress heads according
to the lapst pansian fashions Terms very moderate
u}A 2m ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-24

EER FOR LONDON-Packet of the Goth Dec The
M2HS> pae ket ship WEST 1INSTEK, Cap Moore. will
DE- spached for London above her regular day,
Those wishing passage having superior
datops for cabin second cabin aud stea2e apply
to JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South street,
near Wall street.
NJ B-Passage from London and Liverpool by the regular
packets sailing weekly, all times be arranged the
lowest rates and drafts furnished for amount payable
throughout the United Kingdom, application above.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
MIR. CLAY AT HOME.

The Western Christian Advocate, one OF
che organs ofthe MethodistEpiscopal Church,
Is published weekly at Cincinnati. Its Ed-
tor has recently visited Kentucky, and, from
an interesting account Of his journey, the
United States Gazette extracts the following
paragraph concerning the great man of the
patton, and his household affairs.
person who secs so many newspapers as an cdi.
sors exchange list furnishes could scarcely visit Lex
Ing,oh wl,hont making some inquiry concerning Ash.
land and It's proprietor. 1t happened that our well
tried friend brother B1scomb, was the long and init
mate friend of Mr. Clay. Their acquaintance was
formed when the former travelled Danvlle circuit IN
!Slb, who, by his powerful eoquence, cogent reason
ing, and overwhelming Scrptural authorities gave n
death-blow TO the rife Aranism of that county, which
threatened 10 overrun Kentucky. Our kind host CON
veyed us TO Ashland but the PROPRIETOR was not n,
home. On hearing, however of our visit, we receiv
% a most cordial invitation 10 dine at Ashland of
which we avallcd ourselves and spent three full honrs
IN very pleasant chat with our kind entertainer and
thee more agreeable hours spent in all our
HE Mr.. Clay is slXtylive years of age but might
passion fiity and will, IN a. probability be well capa-
ole Tor public business till onrscore pass over his
mead, Il God spare him that long. His manners are
as PLAIN and republican as they are gentlemanlv and
unaffected. The moral principle, producing honesty
and conscientious fidelity his trust seemed 10 us TO
nave nave taken deep possession of his mind and we be-
iieve governs his heart He is now closely engaged
IN his duties as a lawyer, and does not FORGET his
farm, which is in admirable order His house is rlain
indeed ana his Improvements around it, CONSISTING of
grass lawns and rows of shade trees nlnn,od he HE
own hands, are IN COOL taste, and in comulete ron
inP win MS republican principles and manner of life
ana then, Mrs. Clay is more than n pattern-she is
an exact model for all the Indies in the land. She
Mnutely superlntends all her household affairs Uer
Httie green house and collection of1owers m shrube
arc most tasty and well selected But her hnt,er
r., ner hntter TOR we eat some ofiO-is snpernr-I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
HOhn NYeller,a Eatatc.

bsttet Of ch'enfs1 N IS hcil s at B1:lns
within and for said District Of Chtenden on tie ~
day VI May, 1913, RICHARD WELLER T., Uiucs'u.
m The County Of Chiitenien, having fled IN
Court his petition in writing, letting f that j..
Wei or, late OF aid Hne. burgh dc, ga. e IN he 3,
enth day OF Octol er, A. D. 1921, hi. wr;ltenezt,
men, contracted with the 'ame kicla-' IL d,cl
nm certain portion Of M, the said Johns b.
larin N sa1 Hinesburrh, to wit, all he land IN s.,
farm that lies east of the nor,, nud south read ~
nng through the same" upon certain c,nti'on d.
said written agreement SC, forth, which condr.a
have teen substantially fulfilled and complied with
me part OF sad petitioner; that, Of the sane land,
said John Weller died sc zed without having ton.A.
Gd the same 10 the petitioners that there are no x
due IRON the estate Of said John Weller which can
seily prevent the conveyance ol said land to sail
ti,ioner and praying sail Court TO decree that ~
lan' lie cor veYci ~ the Auini,iiatix Ct the e.;t
OF me said john, tc the said Rchaid.
lHERRFonE, the court atore,al doh apnoin, :.
iourlh Monday Of Jre, A. u. 1913, tor hearing
deciding on sad petition al Andrew Burr'rs la,
"a sa1 IL neshuIsh, aud doh order that all per- q.
interested e notified thereof " pul licajon Of =
Greer, containing the substance &C ,al peiticu IT,
weeks s'cccssvely in The Burlington Free Prcs,
newspaper printed in Burlington ~ the Couniy
,h'Uenaen, previously to the sgid fourth Monday
June A. ID. 1913.
Given onder my hand al Burlington, in sad ii,
trc' ms sixteenth day Of May A. i. 1913.
VIZ. WESTON npyi, ,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
Dora andatc, canaeiia bcrrettira,

Dore dnd1tc, cdndrGd bcrrettind,
Senra oraiadnsd ssHsd discipline P'
Mn. Enron Having in some of The profuse pages
Of chronclcd romance read OF such things as Bards,
Troubadours and Knights who in good olden times
would assert their claim 10 the favor of their Ladyo
love by deeds of valour, and would charm her rosy
bower by the dulcet tones of the inspiring Tyre or
soothc her sumbers by the soft sweet strains of the
moonlight screnade having, sa, read of such things,
ihad formed some vague idea of the entertainments of
. chvalrous age. or these entertainments, however,
II must be confessed my conceptions were very vague,
until last night when | became illuminated in my ro-
mantle lore by the very delicate homage paid to the
Ladies of the Seminary by some OF the "preux cheva
Tiers" Of this village, in the fashion of seronade
quite unique of its sort and which differed toto carlo
from my placid and pleasing moginngs on the sub
joct of serenades and romance.
shall no doubt be condemned for my lad taste
and set down as Vanda for being callous to the
charms Of their seep-s;irrng music, but cannot
help thinking that if the Bards and Trobadours of
old, resemblcd in aught our Trout adours and Bards
their serenadts were at best but squivocal compl.
ments and the nymphs they salued must have re-
tired from their balconies oitcner offended than flat
tered and more indignant than pleased.
The serenaders of last night no doubt meant a
sompliment-it could not be otherwise, it would i'm.
peach their knighthood nay their manhood too decp.
ly to imputc to them wifu insult TO the fair daughters
OF Columbia met together at the shrine of the arts
and sciences and under the sole Eeis of the Muses.
and the Graces. Nevertheless as their serenade how
ever delectable, was cause OF general dismay and
annoyance to the Ladies' is left to the chvary Of
the serenaders whether its repetition is very desirable
Burlington June Is, 1873 IvANHOE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16

| been demonstrated by the recent expectation to
England of American articles In fact, the
American is not only cheaper than English cot
ton, but better.
In these circumstances, however, the Free
Traders now take new turn be hold say
they, Americans can beat British manufactures
therefore there is no need If protection We
answer, that if the British are freely admitted
to our markets, through their superiority in
point Of capital they could and would flood those
markets dog cheap and PROSTATE the domestic
manufactures. Then would they amply repay
the sacrifice by extortion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16

THE Com WATcH.-l have now in my hand n cold
watch which combines Establishment and utility in
happy proportions, and is usually considered yery
valuable appendage to the person of gentleman-
is gold sens sparkle with the ruby the sapphire and
the emerald. open It, and find that the works,
without which this elegantly chased case would be
mere shell, those hands motionIess and those fir
ures without meaning, nre made of brass. inyesti-
gate farther and ask what is the spring by which all
these are pu, in motion, made OH am told il is
steel. ask what is s,eel7 The reply is, thati is
IRON winch has undergone certain process So,
then, hnd the main spring without which the witch
would lie motonless and It's hands, figures and en-
belishmens but toys is not of gold-that is not suf-
ticen,ly good nor Of brass-that would not do; but
OF ron Iron Is, therefore, the only precious metal
and this watch an apt emblem Of society. lis hands
and figures, which tell The hour resemble the master
spirits Of tho age, to whose movements every eve is
directed Its useless but sparkling senls sapphiges
ruo'es topaz md embellishments, Aristocracy Its
WORKS oil brass the Middle Glass by the increasing
intelligence and power Of which the master spirits of
the age are moved and its iron main spring shut 10
IN box always at work, but never though, Of ex.
cepi when II is dlsordered broken or wants winding
up, symbolcnly the Laborious Glasses, which. like
the handspring, we wind up BY the payment Of
wages and which classes, shut up in obscurity, and
absolutely as necessary to the movement OF society
as the iron handspring is to the gold watch, are new
er thought of except when they require their wages
or are IN some want or disorder OF kind or 9th
er.-Edlrard Ereren.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
David Atwood's Estate,
STA I'VE OF YER MONTE A II mr.
June Is, l943.

D-lric, Of Ch,teaden, IS. n co"r, phte eI a,
Burlington within and for the di>tric, of Chiticndcn
on the seventh day OF June, 1913. Moses Atwood,
ono q inc heirs 10 the estate Of David Atwood, late
OF Charlotte IN said district decca. ed nte tale bay
ing mel IN said court his petition in writing setting
'or'h mat he hold> IN common with The other heirs TO
sau estate one tenth part Of the following de- crl q,
parcels Of land, lying in said Charlotie viz, nnetv
seven acres and twelve rods Of land Off the somb
END OF The second division lot of the original right
OF Jonathan Aiken, with the building. and appnr-
'enances' al>o 81 acres and ii rods of lot No 80.
o. me hrst division drawn 10 the original right OF
John ttoa-, beng the same lands heretofore Sc, ont
10 SnSannah Atwood widow of the said inte, ta,e.
as her dover IN SAID estate; and praying said court
10 order partition OF sad lands 10 lie made anon :
me several persons entitled thereto.
lbEREFokE the court afore>ail doth appon, the
second Wednesday of July, 1913, for hearing and
deciding on sail petition al the Office of the Reyis,er
OF SAID court in SAID Burlington, and doth order that
all persons interested thereof by pcblicarion Of this
order containing the substance of said nr,on three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press,
newspaper printed in said Burlington The. last of
which publications TO lie previous to the day appoin.
tedas aiore aid for hearing.
ulven under my hand at said Burlington, this
seventh day of June, A. u. 1913
WM. WESTON R.ris,n-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
DEATm OF AN OLD SRRvANT.--T
Washington Capital Of Tuesday saws:

General Washngton's colored servant Cary was
buried on Sunday last, from Grecnlcafs Point md
followed to the grave by large number of blacks
lie was, we understand, at tho time of his death ia
years oid and was for number of years ostler TO
Gen. Washington, whom lie served ct the passage o!
the Delaware and at the battles of Brandywne and
Trenton. Old Cary was known and respected by
every citizen of this placehe loved the memory OF
his patriotic master and as an humble mark respec,
on his birth day and in fact every military parade,
wore an old shadbeied uniform coat and three cor.
nered hat with huge cockade, which he said Wash
inston gave him. On these occasions the boys used
70 collect around him, but lis venerable appearance
dsormct them of all thoughts of mischief, and he was
always allowed the honorable privilege of holding in
the rear of the military, under whose protection be
generally placed himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
WHITFIELD.
The following description of this ex,raor.
binary man is from the Edinburgh Review.

laking his stand on some rising knoll his tall and
graceful lgure dressed with elaborate proprety and
r ,,p INTO an easy and commanding attitude,
Whitields clear blue eye RANGED over thousands nd
tens OF thousands, drawn up in close files on the pain
beloW, or clustering INTO masses on every adiacen,
enlnencc. A "rabble rou, hung on III; skirts of
The mighty hosts and the feelings of the devout were
disturbed by the scurre tests of the lerote and ,bo
cold sarcasms ofthe morepolished spectators of Their
worship. But the rich and varied tones of a voice Of
uneqnaled depth and compass quickly silenced every
ruder sound-as in rapid succession its ever changing
melodies passed from the calm of simple narrative n
the measured dstlncness of argument TO the veho
lehce Of reprooi, and the pathos of heavenly conso-
laton. " Somotlnes the preacher wept exceedingly,
s.'.lpeu .ouuiy ana passlonatey and was frequently
50 overcome mat Tor few seconds one would s,ls-
pec ne could never recover, and when he did nature
required some little time to compose herself" In
words originally applied to one of the frs, German
hciotmers-ririduS rultuS, riridi ocul riri9g ma.
mas, unique omnt1 riridd. The anitated assembly
caught the passions ofhe speaker and exuIted went
or tremhled At his bidding. He stood before Them
IN popular belief prosecuted man, spurncl and re-
eced by !ordIv preates, YET still prosbyter of the
Church. and clothed with her authority his meek
and lowly demeanor chasened and elevated nv The
conscious grandeur of the apostolic succession The
thoughtful gazcd earnestly on the scene ofsoler,r IN
tcrest pregnant with some strange and ENDURING in
fiuence on the future condition of mankind Rut tho
wise and the simple alike yielded to the enchantment.
and the throngng multitude gave utterance 10 their
emotion in every form in which nature seel,s rol;or
from feeling too strong for mastery.
Whitfield had cultivated the hisrionic art n ner.
feclion which has rarely been obtained by any who
have worn the sock or The buskin. Foo,c and Gar.
rick were his frequent hearers, and brought away
with them the characteristic and very lust remark
mat "hs oratory was not its full height until he
had repeated discourse forty times" The ,ransen,
deIirinm Of Franklin attested by the surrender on
one occasion of all the contents of his purse nj n
charity Sermon" and by the Quaker's refusal 10
lend more TO man who had lost his wits-dd no,
prevent his investigating the causes Of this unwonted
excitement 81 came" he says, "by hearing him
often to distinguish between sermons newly compo-
his travels. His delivery of the latter was so impro
we'd by frequent repetition, that every accent every
emphasis every meditation of the voice was so per-
iecy timed, that, without being interested in the su b.
lect one could not help being pleased with The dis
course pleasure Of much The same kind as that re-
ccIved from an excellent piece of music"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
PREMIUM
OLA WOND POLNILD Gold pEN

| 70 you wish to improve your hand writingl
- 20 yon wish 10 relrcnch your exp enses for = e,
next FIVE ycar,l
Do you wi'h to avoid The ye5aiious cc-rodns e.
steel pens?
Are yon troubled IN procuring good quill. or pe
noyoh wish 10 write will ea,c and r'ra,urei
Do You wish beautiful pen and qi,-ayg m orir
10 you "ish to maze All acceptable p!-.,en, /. i
Does your eye, isht fail, or your hand trcmlle,
that yo1 are trout let in making a good len I
1t you answer" YES" to anvur all Of tte,e On. .
uons, please call al the Variety Store and exam! :
or eaufnl diamond pointed gold pens
We hay" written with Cnr II thc.erea. uhi.h'r
been in ccnsicn! I-c for more than three years a.: .
is now Us good as ever.
81 PAHGE RS {. BRrSsMA,p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
Betsey Palmcr's Estate.
STA TIE or VERMONT At

Di.lrici Of Chftenden' IS a coun holden holden
at BURLINGTON, within and for the Dis; riot Aforesaid,
on the eth, day Of May, A. D. 1913, an Instrument
pnrDoun. to he the las, Will and Testament OF
BETSY PALMER, late ofiIne,burgh, in saidd,lrct
deceased presented TO the Cont here for proboe,
by James Palmer the executor, therein named.
Therefore il ordered hy said Court that public no.
lice lie given TO all persons concerned therein 10 ap-
pear before said Court, session thereof TO he ho-
den at the Eagle Ha in WillEton, on the third
Monday Of June, A. d. l643, and contest the
probate Of sald Viii, and ii is further ordered that
this order lie published three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed at
Burngion,ln tbs state the last Of which publication
shall be previous 10 the day assigned, aforesaid FOR
hearing.
Given under my hand a, the Register. Office, this
24ih DAY a MAYA n. 1914
~ wI wEsroN I.ys,e!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
TO THE WIGS OF VERMONT

~ LIE w ulbS VI ERMONI.
A State Convention Of the Wings of Yer
mont will be holden AT RUTLAND, ON
WEDNESDAY THE 2STH DAY OF
JUNE NEXT, for the purpose of nominat-
ing State Officers, and for the transaction of
other matters deemed necessary, preparatory
to the Annual September Election. And
also to appoint two Delegates and two Sub
stitutes at large to attend the National Con-
vention to be holden in May 1914, for the
nomination of candidates for the Offices of
President and Vice President of the United
States. The Wings at their several District
Conventions in the State are requested also
to appoint one Delegate and Substitute each.
tor the purpose above stated.
1t is specially important, and therefore
particularly desired, that not single town in
Vermont should be unrepresspted at said
State Convention by two or more delegates,
CALVIN TowNsLEY,
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS,
JonN A. CoNANT,
E. =. WALTON JR., State Central
GEoRGE A. ALLEN, { Committee.
HARMON CANFIELD,
JOHN A. PRArT,
ARTEMAs CUsmMAN,
May 16, 1913.