davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
w. II. ELLIOT
Il PATENT AGENT.
ISAAC WARNER

HAS iust received, from Nov York, a LARGE
IL ASSORTMENT OF GOoDSn his line. among
which a variety of pure Wines, Cognac Brandy
St. Croix Rum, Holland Gin Jamaica Rum Sco,ch
Whiskey, Cherry Brandy, Baltimore Gin and plen-
~ OF other cheap liquors of various qualities and pri.
ces
Molases, loaf, lump and brown sugar, Teas, Coffee,
Cinnamon, Salera,us, Bar and Fancy Soap, and
many other articles in the Grocery line
His Liquors and wines we're selected with care, and
dealers in the line in New York, and are warranted
of The purest and best qualities
He has Sheetings, Shrlings, Calicos Cambrics,
Trimmings for clothes and many other articles but
no Fancy Goods. All of which he will sell for the
lowest prices.
Tavern Keepers and others invited to call anu
examine. 70
Burlington Church ST. Nov, 4a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
NThe fOllOWing caDital hit

GFThe following capital hit at the
would-be-if-lhey- could-be's" is from late
English magazine, and as the Misses Knibbs
are residents of almost every city, and are
to be met with at the evening soiree, the
levee and the grand ball, we give it for the
edifcation Of young ladies generally and the
misses Knlbbs" ofthis city in particular =
THE vulgar genteel are nervousy eau
tious concerning every thing they say or do /;
they are ever alive to the dread of compro-
missing their gentiIiiy.' At a bal-it was a
charity ball-given at a fashionable water
ing-place, pretty young woman, who was
sitting by her mother, was invited by gen.
tleman 10 dance. He led her to a set when
Instantly, two young ladies' who we're of it
hauehiily, Withdrew TO their seats. THE,
had no notion of dancing in such company
and with good reason. The young person
was nothing more than the daughter of 9
wealthy and respectable tradesman of the
place; while rhey-the two Misses KKIBBs
were members of It's resident small arts
tocracy.' The places they had vacated were
good naturedly filled by two ladies who hac
witnessed the proceeding. one of whom wa,
the daughter, the other, the niece Of a noble.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
0MB hYRRo
THE NIGHTS.

Oh! the Summer night
Has smile of light,
And she sits on sapphire throne;
While the sweet Winds load her
With parlands Of odor,
From the bud of the rose o'er-blown
But the Autumn night
Has piercing sight,
And step both strong and free;
And n voice for wonder,
Like the wrath If the Thunder
When he shouts to the stormy sea!
And the Winter night
Is all cold and white,
Aud she singeth song Of pain;
Till the wild bee hummeth,
And warm Spring comeih,
When she dies in dream of rain
oh, the Night, the Night!
IT'S lovely sight,
Whatever the cline or time;
For sorrow then soareih
And the lover out-pnureth
His soul in star-bright rhyme.
II hringeih sleep
To the forests deep,
The furnst-brd to It's nest:
To Care bright hours,
And dreams Of flowers,
And that balm 10 the weary-Re>t!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER CONF
PLA1NT!!
DR.. TAY LOR'S,
BAlSAM Of llvERW0T.
From 375 Bopery, Ne,c York


EOR the cure OF Coughs, Colds Asthma, whoop-
ing Cough, Caarrh, pains IN the side and breast,
Bronchitis liver complaints, and all those affections
of the throat and lungs, which are source OF so
much suffering and so often terminate IN CoNsUMP-
1roN, this remedy is Justly and highly distinguished.
1t is purely vegetable mild and gentle in lis elects
upon the SYSTEM and he taken in the most DELI
cate eases with safety as well as well as u'lliy. 30
extensively has II been used and often proved Sue
cessfu even in extreme and apparently almost nope
less cases, not only palliative but as remedy
that the proprietor feels hesltencv IN introducing
il aud Recommending ii 10 all who unfortunately
have sion TO resort TO some means oil recov"
cry. Physicians, familiar with lis elects and aware
of the healing properties OF this vegetable prelara
on not hun mfr IN Her ras'G e
with more than ordinary appreciation.
CONSUMPTION.
The following remarks taken from late
number Of the Medical Magazne:-
"The surprising effect produced by the genuine
DR.. Taylor's Basam of Liverwort, made at 375
Bowery IN Consumption cases, cannot fail exciting
a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have so long believed the disease Consumption
ncurable, that II is difficult to credit our senses when
| we see persons evidently consumpve, restored TO
health. Yet it is fact of daily occurrence
Certificates from the highest and most respec'ab bic
sources of persons who have either been grenly re-
eved by il, or entney recovered from affections o
the lungs and liver, could lie furnished in abundance
but we insert only the following -
| CERrIFIcATE.-"Beng consiutionay pre1spos-
suffered severely from irritation Of the Lungs, ac-
companied with cough and raising matter and Hood
l together with severe pain in my >ideund breast I'll
| was supposed to be beyond recovery, was induced
by advice of DR.. Perkins, as a last resort to try
l"Taylor's Balsam Of Llverwor," have taken five
bottles in all. began to improve with the first b. T.
tie and while taking the third, so far recovered
as to be able 10 get about. Since which time, by
coniinuedu>e of it | am quite restored and able to
attend to my usual business, To persons suffering
from coughs and affections of the Lungs do earn
estlv reccommendt.
(Signed) JAS. G. SCOTT.
Elisabeth City ". c. Dec IT, 1872
For a common cold and cough this is one Of thu
very hest remedies ever discovered
n. B. There is spurious and counterfeit artic
afoa and lately introduced into this place. There
fore be careful TO get the genuine, which is from 81
Bowery N. Y. and see that the new engraved wrap
per on the bottle 10 prevent counterics.
For sale by PECK & SPEAR, aud LOVELY {
SEYMOUR, Bnrnglon 5. II. Barnes, Charlotte
NJ. Hall, Hinesburgh; VIM. Rhodes, Jr. Richmond
June 30. vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
THINK OF ME.

Think Of me when the moon is high
Wooing the gaze Of thy lifted eye,
And breathe wish that was there,
The light of those hours to share.
Think of me in the twilight hour,
When natures stiffness has a power
To soothe and calm the weary breast,
Then think of the one who loves it best.
But think of me oftenest when alone,
You bow the knee at mercy's throne
And ask for me, Heavens llessing there
In the ardent breath of faith and prayer"
II. T.. \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
FARM FOR SALE,

- COR SALE, a farm in Underhill, con-
nM l. tanning one hundred and forty-six
M acres, abou one hundred acres of which
Ex. is under cultivation, the remainder is
covered by good growth Of hard wood. On the
premises are convenient dwelling house, barn, sheds,
&C. and an orchard OF thrifty bearing appe trees.
sufficient for making some fifty or sixty barrels OF
living ahou, one mile from the Above alon sixty acres
of which is under improvement, and has on II capa-
cios barn, the renal rder is well wooded, principally
with beach and maple. The above are situated near
the centre OF the town and Of the main road,-are
well waered and well fenced, a considerable portion
of the fence being substantial stone wall, and togeh-
compose of the best dairy farms in the town.
The above premises will lie sod TO close concern
for much less than their real value, and possession
given on the l>t of April next. For further partcu-
| lars ena lire of A. FOOTE.
| Burlington, Feb. %, 1914 3S,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
TIE PATENT LACE,
INVENTED ny
T. - iANNINt, " ~


OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
WILL be kept con. tantv on hand by DIR. JonS
w w. EMERY, Of Essex, he having purcha ell Of
he original pacn're the ercIfsire ryh 10 make and
rend the same, within and for The Co mites OF Chit
ten,len. Frank lin,l LamoIl e, and Grand lie.
The PATENT LACE has now cen before the pub
lie for mint er of inunthS,-h mircd> have cen APP
piled in different part. of he country, an with sue
cess never leore eqraca ~ any RENE hal agent
Numerous well arihcn'atel Ger frate> Of is Hcnei-
cai inf lenrt IN hrremova ofdI>ea Of long stand
ing. m igh he furnished from th> INN, date vicinity
in "A tluion to the sacmcn, of eases AMI certita,e
ofcure, furnished ~ DR.. Banning and others Blu
this j. not deemed necessary Al hc pre- en- time. re-
lc can lie given to nlivi ras wearing The Lace,
in nearly every Town in the Comfy.
Phv> cian have long felt the necessity of S',ppor
Ter trcn'ly constructed and more perfect ii aiap
ton to the human FORM than any that had been pre-
sentel 10 the public. The inve. lion &C Banning
meet with heir general appro' alton, a. Il l. De gne
t. rerYt symptoms, and remedy class OF hy>lra
mall le> which cannot e reache v medicines alone
The descent l-p'aremcni Of The vccrra from re-
taxation of The abdominal muscles, Or Other canes
ead> 10 alter and derange he function Of every organ
IN the human system, and, IN many cases, this tevla-
ton from The natural healthy poitlon OF part, is lh,
sole care Of gc0crai debIIiy-n Macs and Females
OF Dyspepsia e" ion" If the Stomach and Lircr
paiptatioi o'the Heart Spinal Irritation. Hysterta
HppocOndyia Piles, Prolapsus Eeria, Suppression
of Trine the Bronchitis oiPullic lealer>, and Incl
pient Consumption ofwh rh will { much reev
el, if nos entirely removed, ly the m,e of the I'dfen
Lace, Wh'n lntlr tNlsencctS caused ~ phNeNai ne
rangcmen, and a mechanical displacement Of parts
which can lie readily a>ccrained ly Observing tn
form and symptoms # the person ierie1.
This instrument ha> zen examined ly Drs. Mott
Rogers, Francis AM GrI,comb of New Iurk-th
FacIy ofPu >burah, Hartford and New Haven, an
has obtained their favorable te>iim NY.
App,aii n, for 'hi> Lace may e made To the SUI
>crlIer, al Essex, or Hagar Il Arhnr, b arlington
Patients at distance will be vsltc a their re>cnc,
| il required JOHN W. EMERY.
Essex, March 81, 1874. Ash
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
TO PRISONS ABOUT BUILDING.

TO PERSONS ABOUT BUILDING.
THE subscribers keep on handr their Lumber
L Yard on Pearl Street, Boards .scantling, Plank,
Floor Boards and Inch Boards lady planed; Laih,
Lining and other materials fo~ ulding.
Persons in the adj ,cent towns can be supplied at
the Mills in Underhil at a suitable deduction from the
Burlington prices.
N B. They offer to contract for the erection oil
Buildings on reasonable terms. Apply to II. P
Hickok. HICKOK e. STEVENS.
Burlington, 3 JAN, 1874. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
n 4 I l. S .

n Il 4 L. $.
SO0 KEGS NAILS from the Eagle Factory,
L oN)C from 81 10 i0d.
A mplete assortment Of Finishing Nails, from
to pod.
Floor Brads Of all sizes.
Also. 5000 Kegs Nails manufactured by
the Au Sable Iron Company. Common finishing
and brad heads of all sizes, from 3D. to 6 in spike,
The superiority Of the nails manufactured by the
above companies for beauty of form and finish, and
for toughness of ron above all others, is universally
acknowledged They are for sale upon terms as IA
vorable and st prices as low can be found in the
State, by FOIlETT BRADLEY & Co. Agents.
Old Dock, Dec. II, 1913. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
STOLE

IRON the >uhscr er, about the 18th October last,
L SMALL BOAT with ,ai aud oars. The Boat
has a green bottom, the were marked with a
brand 81. Tobias" also one broad axe, enc carpen-
ier'> adj two hammers, two planes, one saw one
shave one new checked wooden tel hankei, and one
pair boots. The person who stole The above proper
" i an Engll> Imam or German about feet inches
in height. Any one giving information where the
property may be fond, and the man secured to lie
brought to Justice shall lie Ill orally rewarded
GrandI>le, Dec. 20, Al 80 JAMES TOBIAS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
100 Boxes Pipes,

100 Boxes Pipes,
100 Kegs Ginger
so Boxes Extra Soap,
80 SUPERIOR do.
30 Colltes do,
10 do Cushion Shauing do,
300 Mats Cassla,
20 Boxes Starch,
200 lbs. Gloves,
50 do Nutmegs,
% Bags Pepper,
% do Spice,
lOIierccs Rice, for sale by
FOLLETT, BRADLEY d. Co.
Old Dock. Nov. 90 1913. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
PAPER MILL FOR SALE,

CITUATED ON THE LAMOlLLE RIVER, IN
- MILTON, with steam Drying Cylinders, two
Engines Calender and all tools and machinery neces-
sary for manufacturing paper The buildings are
secure from fre>hels aud have n tall supply Of river
and spring water, Also adjoining the mill are a
wood house, barn, two dwelling houses, and about
100 acres OF land with a good orchard.
II is The most northern mill in Vermont, and the
best location for country business Of any null in
New England, having home market for all the pa
per manufactured.
The whole will he sold on liberal credit, and all
The payments may lie made in paper at The mill, so
that Two industrious PRACTICAL paper makers with a
capital OF a few hundred dollars each can easily paw
ior the whole property IN few years by their own
labor.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington 18th sbruary, 1874. 37l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26

= TONS Il, and 2 inch spring steel,
- 200 pairs sleigh and cutter shoes,
100 Gro bars, assorted sizes,
1000 lbs zinc,
10 pains Wagon springs, manufactured to order,
80 set wrought and cast arms, for sale by
FOI.,ETT BRADLEY q Co.
Old dock, Nov %, 1913 rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26

A MEXICAN patent wrought and cast iron vices,
n q new and superior article.
Fosters Anvis,
Ames long handled Shovels,
Homer's cast steel do,
Thomas Spades
Davies Billet Webs,
Trace Chains,
Halter do,
Saw Frames, Hammers &c. dc. for sale by
FOLLETT, Brady q Co.
Old Dock, Nov. 49, lSi3 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
PRINT WAREHOUSE

ID F. LEE, Formerly OF the firm OF Lord & Lees
ID. Lee &. Babcock, &c,) and U. b. BREWS TtR,
under the hrm Of LEE & BREWSTER, have eslab-
li>hed at lib PEARL STREET,
Hanover Square, New York, Warehouse on an ex-
tensve SCALE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL Road
Fare Reduced 10 ST.


Fare TO Boston reduced 10 10 those rho go through
by same train.
On and after Monday, May S.h, passenger train
run daily, (Sunday> excepted A. follows:
Leave Greenlu> al ! Leiore a. M.-arrlye in Bos-
ton g. p. NJ. same day.
Leave GreenLush at before 8 P. M.-lolge IN
,;prnancd-arrive IN Boston AT II A. NJ. next day.
FuR WORCESTER AND NoRwloH-Pa>senGers take
the / before I train from Greenbush, In,rr>ec the
steamboat tram from Boston al Worce,ter-thence
to Nuraich.
FoR HARTroRD AND New HAvEN-Pa> >ergers leav-
inc Greenl u>h before A. NJ, take the >leaml cal
at Springfield at l2a M.-reach Hartford al p. NJ,
ard proceed by to New Haven.
Passengers may also leave Grcenbush al letore
p. NJ. reach Springfield 81, thence hy stage lmme-
dia,ev To Hartfurl-lolge-eav Hartford al 6! next
morning in cars for New Haven.
Passengers must leave he Ticket Office, in Stanwx
a. NJ, or % M-the ferry cat will e puncna' IN
starting. Tickets for the cars must be oil med leore
going on board the ferry boat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-26
REMOVAL.

LOVELY d. Sc YNOUR,
lave removed the New Brick BUILDING, 2
] / doors north Of their former stand where they
offer for sale large assortment OF DRY GOODS,
and DRY GROCERIES &c.
Jan, 25 lSii, Church Street.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03

Such has been the influence Of the Uni
ted States Bank upon this description Of
excisable currency, that the business of the
people, during the existing of that ins,,u-
tion-which has been invested with such
vast powers-was at its mercy. and it
could act upon it for good or evil.
We have now been without a bank, for
about ten years, and at the present time,
the monetary affairs Of the country are
in state Of Unprecedented health and
prosperity. They neve. were better
Bet still, it is insisted that the interests of
the country require the incorporation of
another bank. Let contrast be drawn
between the present state of things and
that which existed when such an insttu-
ton was in operation, and right thinking
m nds will come to conclusions adverse to
the expectancy of again giving such an
institution control over the business and
politics Of our people.-Bu6aio Gaz.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03

EXTENSIVE REMUNERATION OF IDoLATaY
IN lNDIA.-From the latest intelligence re-
ceived at the Missionary rooms, the popula-
ton of Southern India seems rapidly ad-
vancing TO a point where the remuneration
of the foolish, degrading, and unsatsfyng
les of ldolalry will be very frequent Un-
der date of March ii, ID, the bishop of
Madras says that ninety-si.r riliages, in the
province of Tnnevelley, have recently come
forward, unsolicited, and utterly abolished
their idols, requesting to be taken under
Christian instruction. One of The English
Missionaries, at an earlier date says that he
had, within the two preceding months, re-
ceived seren hundred natives under his care.
And from very recent letter of one of tho
Missionaries of the American Board, il APP
pears that, although there has been no
movement of SO decided character in the
territory embraced within the plans of the
Maudufa Mission, many things are exceed
lngly hopeful and that ,as.t, could iaborers now
enter this field, in requisite numbers, there
would be no doubt of soon gathering an
abundant harvest.-N y Jour. of Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03
TYLER'S WITHDRAWAL

President Tyler, in communication
about equal in length to the usual messages
to Congress, has formally withdrawn from the
Presidential contest. He gives no particu-
lar reason for so doing, except what is found
in the conclusion to which he has come, that
he had better trust to history and posterty
to vindicate his conduct, than the chances
of the next Presidential contest. He ex-
presses no sentiments specially favorable to
either of the two remaining parties, but says
he has been about equally mal-lreated by
both. He neither dictates 10 his friends nor
gives any indication of what he proposes to
do himself We imagine he was bnt little
feared, as candidate, by either party, SO that
his withdrawal will not be considered as like
ly to affect the result.
In trusting to posterity and history to vim
dictate his character, John Tyler has acted
wisely in our opinion. He can never ex-
pect TO receive the need of appropriations
from generation SO well acquainted with
the motives which dictated his acts as is the
present. The details of his administration
too, must be forgotten-its thousand petty
and degrading intrigues and squabbles--thc
result of the vain ambition of the head.
Time will sweep all this TO oblivion. His
acts alone will remain TO judge him by--they
are good--posterity will SO consider them,
and John Tyler will then enj oy what he does
not now, an enviable fame.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03

Iorvy's Case. Our readers are aware
that Mr.. Torrey. who formerly edited
daily Abolition paper in this city, has been
arrested and is now in Jail ia Baltimore,
on charge Of felony ia aiding The escape
OF some slaves. The Boston Chronicle
says that Torrsy has engaged Reyerdy
Johnson, and the Committee have sent to
Gen. Fessenden as counsel. Coy. Sew.
ard has kindly promised any aid in his
power. The habeas corpus, to test the
validity OF his imprisonment, is Sc. for The
22d, before Chief Justice fancy.
Alb Adr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03

The wing organ at Milwaukee is par:icu-
larly rabid with regard TO the law of the last
legislature, which allows foreigners to vote
on the question of forming a state govern
ment and for delegates TO frame state con-
stitution. 1t matters not that these men
are equally citizens of Wisconsin with our
selves. and have precisely the same interest
at stake in the institutions to be formed
But, we are told, they are not mbued with
the spirit of our constitution and acquainted
with its meaning. Neither is Henry Clay,
nor Andrew Jackson, nor any of the two
great parties, for they have been quarreling
ever since its formation as to It's meaning.
The trouble with the wing organ is, that the
oppression of the aristocracy of Europe has
bred within them love of republcanism
and democracy and corresponding hatred
ofthe principles ofthe wing aristocracy which
leads them always to cast their votes in OPP
position to whiggery and in favor of popular
rights. This is the difficulty-no, that they
have too little but too much republicanism.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03

we call attention to the article in aoel
paper of to-day, headed Clay accused
Mr.. Webster the accuser." We do no,
publish the article 70 prove Mr.. Clay anti.
protective in his feelings-we have no dis.
position TO prove him so--we merely wish
to show him "dishonest and trucking pol.
itician." If his past life is not sufficient to
prove it, we think the facts here shown are
sufficient. ME Clay has no principle, nor
never had. The Presidency has been bis
sole aim and obiec; since his earliest public
life. He has vascilated in every thing, and
stopped 10 every thing TO attain it. He has
finally procured nomination from the lea
ders of the party; in opposition TO the wishes
of the mass, and is now hurrying on to his
third and FINAL defeat which will be more
Overwhelming thah any which has yet over.
taken HIM. So let it be. He richly de-
serves ii.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03
~ We alluded last week TO the loca

u We alluded last week TO the location
of the harbor at the south mouth of Pike
creek. The policy and purpose of the 60
eminent towards our town is thus establish
ed. A harbor will be commenced and com
pleted, and when completed will be found
equal in every point of view to the best bar
Dor on the lake. All doubt and uncertainty
on the subject being at an end, property holds
certain and permanent value, investments
are safe, and business may safely be embark
ed in to the extent which the permanent
condition of things will warrant. Its effect
on the future growth and prosperity of the
town can scarcely be calculated. With all
the uncertainty and disadvantages under
which we have heretofore labored the growth
of our town has nevertheless been rapid with
scarcely parallel. The youngest town in
the territory, ii yet, at The present time stands
second in point of size, population, and bust
ness. All that has been done has been done
since the days ofimagination and speculation,
the result of calm and sober reality. In
such matters facts speak louder than words.
The facts which our town exhibits, show
clearly that in tho country round her, there
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-03

gave Mr., Commuck the privilege of voting
on any question, and his determination on
this point, is not calculated to reflect any
great honor upon him. Nine out of ten oil
those upon whom the Legislature have con-
ferred the privilege of voting on the ques-
ton of State government, are quite as well
calculated TO exercise the privilege correctly
as is Mr.. Commuck. The wing party of
Brown county are quite welcome to the
glory of such representative, if they can
get him, of which, by-the-by, we have little
fear, as not half the wings will vote for their
own candidate.