davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

Total, years, sli25Gl.9i5 16
Average under Mr. Van Buren, s35 GiO, is6 50 year.
" " the coons." 2i,722,I92 As ="
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
CASH PAID FOR LABOUR.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Two Journeymon
w Curriers' to whom good wages in cash will b,
paid. Call at my Leather Store on Pearl street
August 81, 1873 r. G. LOOMS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
q / l. $

o. l. S.
= nm Gals. Fall Sperm aud pure Winter OIL
WV 5000 gals. Bleaced Whale do
$500 gals. Linseed OH,
1000 do Lard do
1000 do Olive do for sale very low hy
FOILETT, BRADLEY Co.
Old Dock July Is, 1913 6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
ELIAS LYMAN.

INFORMS his friends that he has returned from
l. Boston aud New York, having hought:a large
stock of DRY GOODS, whic, he is now opening in
the north west corner Of Strongs Buildings, opposite
Mc>srs. Peck " Spear, where he intends keeping
constantly on hand an extensive assortment OF DRY
GOODS which he will offer al the lowest ma ket
prices. His attention being exclusively devoted 10
Dry Goods, and his motto being
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,
he is enabled to accommodate his old Friends C>to-
mers and the Public with goods at reduced prices
Call and see.
Burlington, July Z 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

MANTLE LAMPS
A. very elegant set Of MANTLE LAMPS,4 bur
"A nus with cut shades, for sale uncommonlv cheap
at the crockery store by JOSEPH WAIT
Burlington. June 80, ISi3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
Edward Farrington,s estate

Edward FarringtOn's Estate
STA TIE or VERMONT, TIME Hon. the
District Of Chittendcn, SIS. i Probate Co,r
for the District OF Chit,enden:
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 render an ac-
count Of his administration and present his account
against SAID estate for examination and allowance al
session the Court Of Probate, to be holden al III,
Registers Office in burlington, in SAID district on 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 alorsad
should not be allowed.
Il Given under my hand al Burlington this 22nd dav
OF August A. ID. 1913.
l2w3 VIM WESTON Regisisr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

nod FISH, Lemons, Boston Soft aud Gold Water
~ Crackers, and Pilot Bread, Just received I'VE, by
August 81 S. NJ GAUT II Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
WA NTED I)JUEDIA TELY.

A Person who perfectly understands Millinery and
~ Dress Making. SIX dollars per month wouldbe
& ven to a competent person. Any application adj
dressed Miss Foster" st. Johns, stating terms aud
qualifications, will meet immediate attention.
All letters must lie post paid t9w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
by AUCTION TOMORROW!
4 Large Lot of WHEELWRIGHTS TOOLS

A Large Lot of WHEEL WRIGHTS TOOLS,
csnslsting OF
BENCH PLANES,
AUGERS,
CHISSELS,
VICES,
BITS AND STOCK,
SAWS,
and variety Of other articles too numerous to men.
ton. Also, one horse Cart, one horse Wagon,
Whelharrows, &c. &c,--lcsidcs a lot of Household
Furniture. ii. THOMAS.
august 25 1913
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
CASH WANTED.

TNOR WHICH Goods at fair price can be obtained
L at the Temperance Store. good assortment
of nice Vest Patterns, Black Cravats Italian do.
Wicking, Wadding and Batting. A few Yankee
Shoe Brushes, Day and Martins Backing, japan do.
Paste do. Sarsapara Mead. Cavendsh, Fine Gu,
and Smoking Tobacco. Rice, Ginger and Saleratus,
Ink, Shaving and Bar Soaps for sale uncommonly
low by S. n. GAUT u Co.
June %, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
sUPERFINE FLOUR.

TIME Subscribers daily receiving Superiin
i Flour in barrels and half barrels, selected wii
care and Of the most approved bands which the,
offer for cash al II small advance.
TOILET, BRADLEY q Co.
Old Dock, lunc 3 1913 /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

IN HllDS. Gardner Brewer, Bczton, n. +. Run,
w 80 Pipes Brandy,
40 do Baltimore Gin,
do "Swan" do pure,
10 Half "Pelievoisn" Brandy
10 Hhds. st. CroX Rum,
80 Bbls. Snerry aud Madeira Vine,
40 do Malaga do
8 do Port do
J. &. J. II. PECK g. co.
lime 20 IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
UP AND DOING.

TIME Cash System was never progressing better
i than now at HowARp's where the wool money i.
taken in such quantities TO keep every hand acv,
and buslly employed IN measuring and preparing
packages TO hand over TO customers an evidence o
leaving the money at the Peoples Cheap Cash Store
whose Agent is HOWARD.
Thursday morning, 18th July, ls13 q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
BOSTON ET-Angust IA.

FT.OUR-Howard st. n y Western canal, 5 II
d 525
BU1"rER.-lO O lspcr ID.
CHEESE.-iI "a do do.
WOOL.-For llceces there has been during the past
week rather limited demand, with good supply at
market. Foreign coarse stock gradually decreasing;
and of better qualities the supply is small, compared
with the quantity on hand at the close of Spring
months None but inferior qualities can be imported
m rpr lnv minimum,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
DLATED Spoons, shutters and trays, plated can
l. dlesticks, britannia ware and all goods in these
lines, we are now opening and offer nj lower prices
than at any other place. We receive many OF our
goods directly from the makers Of them and can and
will sell them low, and some lower, than any Bos
ton, New York or Country House will sell them. -
We have some of the heavy plated tea spoons al Sc
mery sold for SO cents 25 cents cash good silver
lever watches at $50 and s25, and good gold levers
extra jewclled at S75-these prices are for cash.
These goods Of our last purchase for cash, and
which snce business is revived is selling lower thar
any will SELL We again invite old and new
customers to call
Fine Wood Clocks in hest mahogany cases al 81
finest Brass clocks for S. silver specacles all pat
terms for 80 steel 25 cents, many varieties TO suit al
ages. Hi PANGBoRN ~ BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE

Statement of the expenses of the United States from
the 4th Of March, lSll the Sd of March, 1913, in.
elusive;
From March 4, From March A.
Heads Of Expen- l5il, to March 1912, 10 March
ditures s. lol|. 3, lS43.
Civil miscellane-
Gus and foreign
intercourse S62l5,946 40 S6,s65, AL &c
Military l3903,S93 Al S,Hs9l7 So
Naval 6,2l6.502 SO 7,963G77 &C
SIC, S663i7 70 s23,O7sOi7 II
The above is exclusive of payments on accounts of
trust funds, the public debt, and Treasury notes.
T. L.. SMITH Register.
Treasury Dep. Registers Office, July 10, 1913
1Iadisonidn.
The above is for two years of what the
Vermont Patriot calls " coon management"
AND NOW ON THIS:
Expenses exclusive of public
debts, 4e. 1887, s37,l6l,o37 Is
1889, 39I55 1873 50
1889 37,Gl936 Is
1910, 29,22G,533 81
Total, years.. sli256l, 9i5 46
Average under Mr.. Van Buren, s35,GlO 1856 80 a year
" the coons." 2i,722,l92 as ="
Annual saving by "tho coons," slO,9l9293 93!!!
Blow away at the coons, Jerry. Iii evil
dent that your old friends, the Sub-Treasu-
rers and Swartwouters, can't flourish much
by way of pickings and stcalngs, so long as
these coons have the watch of Uncle Sans
Treasury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
EIOUR.

or superior brands, IN Barrels and Half Barrel.
~ constantly arriving.
J. q. J. II. PECK & co.
Juu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
GRAIN CRADLES.

V>HE subscribers have received their usual supply
l. ofPATENT GRAIN CRADLES, which will be
sold at reduced price for cash,
HAGAR 4. ARTHUR.
Burlington, w. 18th July, lSi3
cor. Oh. and Coll. streets. !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER,
Enn Tons Fresh Ground Nova Scotia paste
WV delivered AT our mill, al Winooski CITY, O.
On the dock, hy FOLLEi'r, BRADLEY Il Go.
South Wharf July, 1913
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
REVOLVING CASTORS,

A GOOD assortment of Revolving Casters "as
n cheap as the cheapest, and as good As the best
and will he sold on terms TO suit purchasers. Extra
bottles for castors. 4
pASGBoRN &, BRISsNAIp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
GEORGE LEE LYMAN PRINCIPAL.
TTNHE Academic year of this Institution will com.
J. mence on Monday the Goth inst.
A upust 1913. LIVE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
Lnsrnh Miners ltsinic.

WE The subscribers having been appointed ny
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the W
trict Of Chltendcn commissioners to receives cXarnne
and adjust the claims aud demands OF all pcHun>,
against the estate of 10 SEpH MINER, late ~ NM
Ton, IN said District, deceased rcprc,e nicj ms 'ch'
and also all claims and dcnads exhibited IN olse'
thereto; and six months from the day OF t'ic date
hereof, beng allowed 10y said cour, Tor that .hirpo't
we do therefore hereby give notice, thu, We wili az
tend 10 the business Of our appointment, n, me uwt
ing of The Widow Sally Miner, in NJ l,on in SAID DIS
rict, on the fourth Tuesdays ofOtober and Nove'n
Der next, ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each of sab
Dated this l2lh day Of july A. u. 1918.
IRA Writers, )c.
LEVI TOMBERSON, Co"
HECTOR ADAMS, } S'o"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

A T HOWARD'S there are full supply OF Goods
"A which were bought low and arc on sale cheap
2Slh July, lS43 g
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11

TTNHE Ladies Of the Temperance Society, now hold
i ing Fair at Carusi's Saloon for the benefit of
the poor, respectfully inform the public that it will
be- continued THREE DAYS LONGER-Monday,
Tuesday, and "Wednesday and earnestly request all
who are disposed to aid them in their laudabie under
taking, to come forward and contribute their mite.
There will be found fancy articles, the handiwork of
beauty and genius, and at very moderate prices /;
there will also be found articles useful and at low
prices. In Short every article, both useful and or
namental that is generally kept on such occasions, is
there tascfuy arranged and at prices SO reasonable,
that those who want will not hesitate to purchase.
TO the friends of temperance, and to the friends of
the poor, the Ladies' feel assured that this appeal
will not be disregarded. dec IL
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL. ~
Thomas Wood, J. w. Barker, r.. M 'Gregor, @.
Beall, 2. Beall, and j r. Arman, Md. Dr.. Crump,
James Orr, r. J. Grinnel, Mr.. Peasants, John A.
Hunnicutt, Jesse Curtis, Thomas J. Keen, Peyton
Gravely, and DR.. Gooch, LADY, and servant, w "
Hon. J.. Foster, Hon. Jos Burlington, J. b Branley,
and A. Plumer, Penn; Horace Grecly, s. Aichten-
hem, J.W. Sturman, Geo. r. Lord, and Mr. Wood,
New York Mr. Dowell. Of the World H. Willians-t
son, Ga; DR.. Cans, two ladies, and servant, Ala
A.. }. .Ames, Tenn; Charles l. Pettigrew, n G.; f.
H. Worrcll, Mass. ~ ND
CITY (ruLLER's) HOTEL. A
John Graham, Philad II. Baldwin, N, X; J. Par
ker, Conn.
BuRoPEAN (oAL ABRuN's) HorBL.
Mr. Hart, n. "; Sgnor Martini, Of the Italian
opera
EXCHANGE (rYLER's) HOTEL.
E. 6tuarts, N. j.; Mr.. Goggin, Va.
rEMrEaAScE (BEExs's) HorsL, 4
VIM. Heaton, N. r.; A. McCready, Va; 7. B.
Avery, N. H.
VIRGINIA. (swEEriHo's) HOTEL
MIR. Osborn, MIR. Bastable, and MIR. Lake, Va.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Several manufacturers Of Leeds are about Ieay.
ing for Constaninople, where they will superin-
tend large establishments, under liberal salaries
from the Sultan.
Since the opening Of the Thames Tunnel up
ward of l,640,000 persons have passed through it.
Sir Hugh Evelyn has been discharged by the
Insoyent Debtors Court, after an Imprisonment,
Of Is years in the Queens Bench.
Mr. Sands an American merchant of great
emincncc, has been elected Mayor Of Liverpool
for the ensuing year. n. ~
DR.. A. Petit, who was sent on scientific mis-
sion to Abyssinia, by the Museum Of Natural
History Of Paris lost bis life in crossing one Of
the branches Of the blue Nile. He was seized
BY Crocodile and devoured.
The Empress Of Russia has determined to
come 10 Germany in the spring, and to spend
eight or ton weeks al Sans Souci, in the circle
Of her family.
Prince Albert Of Prussia is dangerously i'll.
The Duchess Of Orleans attended the Luther.
an Church in Paris, on Sunday last, for the first
time since the death Of the Duke She appeared
greatly affected
The Bombay Times mentions the liberation Of
1000 Christian slaves from CALLING bondage at
the intcrcession Of Captain Harris, late Ambas-
sador to Abyssinia; whilst hundreds OF doomed
Pagan prisoners, taken in the bloody foray wit
messed by the British embassy, were set at large.
Dreadful Shipwreck and Loss Of Life.-A
dreadful storm occurred on the night of the 26th
Of August, in and off the coast Of Algoa Bav,
Cape of Good Hope, by which four valuable
ships, valued between 100000 and 100000,
were lost, as also several lives. The FIRST vessel
was the Elizabeth Rowell the next the Sea
Gull, foundcrcd, and all on board as in number,
persisted. BY this catastrophe, we are informed,
ten widows and twenty-five children are left des-
ttute. Another vessel, the Laura was also
lost, with all hands, in Algoa Bay.
z His Holiness the Pope has directed that
prayers be offered up every day in the Pontifical
Chapel for the safety, long life, and success of
Irelands Liberalor.
II was said that The iron steamer Great Br-
tain would be sent from Bristol to Londonla bout
Christmas, and that she will cross the Atlantic
early in the spring.
Parliament has been further prorogued to
Tuesday, the 10th Of December.
The late Mumcipol Elections in ScoHand.--
So far as the accounts Of the Scotch Municipal
Elections have reached u.s. the Liberal party
may be said to have carried every thing before
them. The exceptions are few in number, and
in places Of little importance. This mighty
change is to some extent attributable to the pre-
gress of free trade opinions, but in great degree
TO The disruption Of the Kirk. The cross-6re Of
the Non-in,rusionists distrcctcdthe Liberal party
sadly for three or four years. and il is now para
lying the Conservatives,
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11
DUFF GREEN.

We see it stated in the late news from Europe
that s'General Duff Green has been figuring as
the correspondent Of the Times and other jour,
nails. The General has taken up the cudgels
against the Rev. Sydney Smith. The Times
has been down upon him." This gentleman,
(by the bye, was he ever General p is perfectly
right in taking up the cudgels in defence Of his
countrymen against the abusive attacks Of the
London press aud such "Mipor Canons" as the
Rev. Sydney Smith as long as he is in London !;
but what is he doing there7 Is he the agent u
the Government Is he there ia diplomatic
character Is he under pay as public agent !?
We should like 10 know, and call upon the Gov
ernment organ to answer these questions.
Another paragraph says, /" General Duff Green
has written letter to the Times TO combat the
views of the American correspondent of that
Journal and others, as to the impracticabiity Of
a commercial treaty between England aud the
United States"
1t strikes us there is something very absurd
and ridiculous in Mr.. Green's figuring away in
the public prints in England, and assuming a
kind OF semi-official tone in his communications
as il he spoke for our Government, though not
officially, SO as TO make the Government respon-
sible for whatever sentiments he may utter. Is
Mr.. Everett still the American Minister near the
Court of St. James? We have seen no notice
Of his recall.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11
SIMULTANEOUS WHIG MEETINGS.

The proposition adopted BY the great Wing
meeting lately held in Philadelphia, TO hold
Wing meetings, either State. county, or town
ship, simultaneously in all parts Of the country,
ON THE TwEsTY-sEcoSD DAT OF FEBRUARY, the
birthday of Washington, is one which meets our
appreciation, and, we trust, will be acted upon
by tho Wings Of the country generally. The
idea that several hundred thousand Wings are
on that day pledging themselves TO unite, heart
and soul, in the great work Of regenerating and
discriminating the country, and placing her in
honest aud able hands, cannot fail TO inspire each
individual with confident hope, and spur him on
to action.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11

d AZORS, SHAVING SOAP, AND BRUSH
IL ES Il have OF hand large and general assort-
mcnt Of the above articles which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices for cash. Also p
Hair, TOOTH cloth, mali, whisker, and shoe Brushes
Buffalo. she'll, and Brazilian side, tuck, and mock
Combs aus alt
Buffalo, horn and ivory dressing combs
Shell, ivory, buffalo, and horn pocket combs
Together with great variety Of useful and fancy
articles may always be found at srr ,3
F slt&N8e N sCLEPHANE'S
Pcrfumcry and Fancy Emporium, corner Of "a
Penn. ay and 10th ST., undcrNIad Office.
der
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11

We were SO forcibly struck with the dignity,
piey, and we may almost say the sublimiy Of
the sentiments expressed in the following article
in the Madisonian day or two ago, that we
could not forbear transferring il to our columns
II presents noble and interesting picture; one
which can not but excite universal sympathy; a
President without party, but surrounded bv
small band Of patriots, breasine the attacks and
assaults of his enemies, and pursuing with a
firm and undaunted step the path Of rectlude
honor and patriotism! A
To the Friends Of the Admin,siration-
whom we consider the true Constitutional Re-
publicans of this day, we would respectfully re-
mark, that however much their Chief may be
reved, and their own fancied weakness lrdi-
culed by the parlisans and presses whose homes
and prospects are based on the success of des-
potc political organizations; If Just God con.
trolls the impulses Of the hearts Of the people,
and not only impes them in the end to vindi.
cate the right, but 10 condemn the wrong then
those who have espoused the cause of an hon
est and upright President though the temporary
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11
THE vAGARIES OF FASHION.

What freaks and fantasies that empress Of
dress, Fashion, occasionally cuts in at one time
concealing, and at another deforming, that most
beautiful and graceful Of all Natures works. the
female figure. A few years since, some lady Of
ton, who was shorn Of her fair proportions by an
unkind fortune or unlucky accident, invented the
hustle, 10 conceal all defects of figure below the
waist. Another unfortunate lady invented the
art Of padding the body of dress, until lean
and slab-sided demoiselles have as full aud we'll
turned busts as those most richly endowed by
dame Nature. A misshapen, round-shouldered
leader of dress brought mantias into use !;
whilst some other matron, in her grief over an
unsightly waist, started the vogue of carrying a
muf as large as a half bushe whenever lady
walks out. Thus it has been brought about,
that by one ultraism piled upon another in FASH
lonable dress, il has. become utterly impossible
for untutored eyes to learn ANYTHING Of lady's
figure, except it be to know how many inches
she stands in her shoes Alas, for the poor
bachelors! who have TO hunt up wife
amidst those heaps Of bran and cotton, satin and
velvet, fur and feathers! Why a man cant tell
whether he is waiting on one Of Pharaoh's lean
kind, or buxom lassic Of the plump Juno con-
fguration! And if you endeavored 10 touch one,
nothing less than mattrass-needle will reach
through the outer developments! And this is
all Fashion, Fashion
One Of the finest English poets informs us that
" matches are made 10 Heaven" And it is very
well that il is so, or we should be led to believe
in the old saw, that during the prevalence Of the
present fashions marrying is all lottery" Il
The Whig standard., 1843-12-11

victim AZ uaasasursd ohia4uy. and 4 without Z
pariy,n hAye no CAUSE whateyos 10 dsspind.
IF tbs isionds Of ths President believe thsl
they advocate just cause, tand if they did mol,
believe it, the President would scorn their friend
ship iheywill stand firm, through all the trials
which can be devised by the intoerant dictators
of party. So far they have withstood the conn
bined ,hunderbolts Of the ultra Wing advocates
of Mr.. Clay, and the despotic clique which 60
gerns the Globe newspaper in this city. The
first would fain put in operation all the Federal
measures which have been so frequently con-
demned by majority Of the people within the
last twelve, years. but their main desire is the
elevation Of their leader land the latter makes
empty professions Of Democratic principles, TO
maintain an ascendency which will enable it to
dictate to the people long line of Presidents.
We must icar gaiast both The defeat Of either
viii be triumph for US, aud one must soon be
overthrown-p perhaps both--in the end, eertain-
" both.
When the population Of the American Colo
MES did not exceed 1900, 900, we succeeded in
a war Of Independence against Que Of the nights
est Of nations. Then, as now. our cause was
JUST as then, we may succeed. "A mere
corporals guard" Of Republicans, of the old Rev
olu,ionary stamp, will do to begin with. And
.The war Of freedom once begun, &c., &C.