davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
From the New York Alle1hanian
MOUTHFUL OF PICKEEn mo

"' WI J -iIduG cOuntFN0l dn
OF the real Alleghanian breed. determined
the other day ohave fall view of Mag
ara, before emlgrating from Western New
FORK to Wisconsin, whittier his folks
were all bound. Having partly satisfied
his curiosity on Goa: Island, he crossed
TO tile Canada side, and soon after presen-
ted himself at the hotel near the falls, ask
ing IF they couldn't give fellow some
thing to eat
where do you come from, my FRIEND
said an Eng!ishsnan, who sat smoking a
cigar upon the piazza, and who thought
he saw IN cur friend fit subject for Quiz.
where do | come from, mister! WHY
from good way long off, ifyou only know
| ed 1t; and that is clean from the Forks of
the Allegheny, near down alongside the
Seneca nation, in York State, is my place
where I'm to home
The folks Of the AIeghany J! said the
other; then | suppose, my friend, you are
a true specimen Of what your countrymen
call an out-and-out United Stateser, real
live Alleghanian, and no mistake
1 never heard a!ore Of such critter as
an AIleghanian; but tell We, mister,
come from jist among thespurs fthe noun
talns; the raal sprouts OF the old backbone:
and II Alleghanian means the raal prickly
grit OF Amerlky, am just some of that
same-l am. true AlIeghanian boulder,
by heaven; and unIy want to see the man
that has word to say agin i'll do
Il did not mean to annoy you, my friend,
sara ''e Ehgl'shman soolhlngIy, i only
wished to ask you about that dog of yours
lie looks to me like an Indian dog; and
hearing you ask for some refreshments,
suggested the inquiry whether or not that
was the kind of dog they eat in the Sene-
ca nation, near which it seems you have
resided /!
~. A1a' II a'N -ea' my o"S haoA IA
' 'a,.,. ~ , &c. ''ln u ro'n"' in's'er' "a'
WV. .vVh u"'e ~ pu' r toU.' III "l'n
D,n .I'' eoou ''''0" :, ~ icf'''0o ''''"
roused hv ,h,r ronosrl, trat ha ;"s,an,I ~
FORGOT his waooerv-.whv 7 have . hnII
terrier here in Tho ward Il, =, would 40, L;.a
nm ot ,,orthG,l sa,I no lnoI.aJ ,:,."
Oh 1''o'".' w 0u' Ii. ''0'''' "''0i I'm,
~ eN'''',''e i'''n' TX - "o',''"s O"' ,i 1'
w. YUM N'''' ~ '
" r FOL, 80 ,n;s,or :, 14a,1, !,a cnr he Is
roverIheiers r,al AlIcohan;an cnr, as Won
ran i AVID such q cnr will lick five times
his weirht in Fnclish bp]l-dogs.'
.,vhso 10 I'a~ nc scors ohont him 10 show
,h.. Ln;ao en&.or, sa;1 ,he Eno,ishman
" s' exsm;n;rg the doo,s head an,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

Po2uiution-A newly married couple went
housekeeping, at Boston, IN Poplar street
At breakfast the next morning alter thel: ELL
trance, the getIeman said 10 his lady:
NV dear, this IS Poplar street, and by put
ting u (you) in it. it bectneo G]oT"I1tT.'
"And by putting US in it, promptly replied
the lady, '.it will become pcpU'ous."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

Forgetting her. John, | fear you are for
getting me,'' said bright-eyed girl to her
Sweetheart, the other day.
Eyes, Sue, 1 have been for getting you
| these Two years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

The Oregon fecer.-The ''Exposiier,'' of the
Sd ult., paper publser at Independence, (Mo.)
the very extreme part of our border civilization,
comes to Us in kind of ectacy at the throng
OF lmn grants to Oregon now collected at that
place. 1t would have us believe not even our
crowded business thoroughfares present so bus
Ting an appearance as the dusty roads ofInde-
pendence. Let the editor speak for himself
Even while we write we see a long train of
wagons comming thro' our busy streets they
are hailed with shouts of welcome by their fell
low voyagers and, to Judge from the pleased
expression on every face, it call goes merry as
a marriage bell" On looking out al the pas
sing train we see among the foremost very
comfortable covered wagon one Of the sheets
drawn aside, and an extremely nice looking Ia
dy seated inside very quietly sewing; the bot
tom OF the wagons carpeted; there are two or
three chairs, and at one end there is bureau,
surmounted by mirror; various articles Of or
nament aud convenience hang around the sides
= perfect prairie boudoir. Blessed be wo-
man! Shedding light and happiness where'er
she goes; with her the wild prairie will be a
paradise! Blessed be him who gave us this
connecting link between Heaven and man to
this is getting entirely too sentimental; but we
don't care who laughs, we felt better and hap
pier when we looked on this picture than we
may express. That fine manly fellow riding
along by the side of the wagon, and looking
in SO pleasantly, is doubtless the lady's hus-
band; we almost envy him. But they are past,
and now comes team after team, each drawn
by six or eight stout oxen, and such drivers!
Go it boys! We're in perfect Oregon ferer.
| Now comes on stock of every description;
children, niggers, horses. mules, cows, oxen;
and there seems to be no end to them. From
present evidences, we suppose that not less
than two or three thousand people are cengre-
gazing at this point, previous to their start up
on the broad prairie, which will be on or about
the 10th of May
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
NO. 50.

er 10 preserve order. No matter what
SUBJECT was started, Mr.. Thwaites was
sure 10 render it the theme for dircord; un
Ill at length the patience of the company
becoming exhausted, we rose en- masse,
and were on the point Of foreibly ejecting
the intruder, WHO, pulling off his wig and
spectacles, disclosed the features of Math-
ews himself.
| had for some time suspected this. My
proximity TO the supposed Mr.. Thwaites
enabled me TO detect horse-hair attached
to the wig, which, passing under Mathews
nose, entirely changed the expression Of
his countenance. But no other person,
except our entertainer, who was in the Sc
cret had the slightest suspicion of the
cheat; the admirable manner in which
Mathews supported his assumed character,
but above all, the celebrity with which he
returned, so completely altered in his APP
pearance, precluding the possibility of his
being identified.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

The difficulty Of acquiring cur language
which foreigner must experience, Is IluStfa-
ted by the following question: "DId you eVel
see person pare, an apple or Pcar' With P0''
of scissor5!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
THE RESULT OF OUR
EXPERIMENT.

CINCE the establishment of orr House in this City,
- we have met with Unprecedented success which
enables TO contemplate and make still further I'M
provemcn'. In style AMI extent, we are determined
our ware house shall not lie excelled, and we think
not unequaed in tins city
A. an experiment we established an agency IN
Europe last Spring and on trial have found it TO
operate comparatively well we have now made more
operation and he better TO test the expectancy Of
agency al road.
The more successtulv to carry ont our plans and
make room for orr spring lmporaions we shall com
mence great .ae Of orr entire rich and extensive
stock of Fancy and Family Dry Goods on Monday the
10th of Dec. 1874. This will I've No ordinary selling
are determined 10 close our entire stock as
early possible and we aware 10 do so, we must
oer our goods at SACRIFICE particularly or FANCY
stock our entire stock has been REMARKED al the
LOWEST pot lble rate, that ali NAV readily we
have actually made GREAT DlMlNtTiON in pr-
We 'oic your attention To our prices and iyles
and should you not find them sai>fico and so
away without purchasing, we assu.e we >hall no,
he often led. We employ none but he most courteous
and attentive statesmen, and ON visitors will lie sure
of receiving all possible attention.
LOCKE 4 AKERMAN.
N B.-Our Ware Rooms covers upwards of 1000
square feet Our stock consists Of upwa ids OF $780,
900 worth OF u,efi and Fancy Dry Goods. In point
OF Richness, Variety and extent Of style, cannot e
excelled in the Unirel States. Please reccolleci,
commence giving you great bargains Monday Dec.
10Th ls44 Dec. II, IA. 2Sml
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
pR. mARsiIALLs
INDIAN VEGETABLE
Black Plaster.

THIS Plaster is unrvalel for curing scrofilus
4 swelng>, scurvv, sore, lame hack, burns, pains
in the sides, hip or limb, and seldom fails to give
re- ei in cases Of local rhenmatsm. lfapplie 10 the
Idle, it will aure many Of the common liver com
plants, and 1t found to e equal If not superior 10
any corn plaster, tor corn> on the feet. II lmnell
aely applied TO fresh wound It will prevent sore
ness, and ca'iSe it quickly TO heal.-Fam ie' in the
habit of using this plaster, find it better than any
thing else for all purpose, for which plaster or
salve is wanted. Its virtues have leen witnessed y
thousands o. respectable individuals in variors paris
Of The United States, who have tested its efficacy
PRICE, 25cts. per box.
it|eMany certificates may he had showing its
extraordinary effects.
Berare of Commercials -
All those wishing to purchase the genuine
article or Mar halls Plaster should purchase that OF
which II. G. Griiey, Mlddcbury, W., is the General
Agent and no other as manufacture personally the
Plaster sold by said Grlley. -
DIR. MARSHALL
certify that the above article executed in my
pre-, ence by DR.. Marshall and that his signature
thereto Is genuine.
DORASTAS WOOSTER, Judge.
Mu'dehury, Jan IA, 1915.
Sold Wholesale and retail by II. L. Grlley gen.
era Agent, Midlehury Vt.
PECK q. SPEAR,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Burlington, W.
And by Druggists generally in the United States
and Canada. 35ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
GREAT BARGAINS

IL g q ] lG st ate for s al43
VINHE subscriber, shing 10 close up hi> merchan.
dllng business, offers for sale the following VAL
ual property, lot situated in the centre of The
front, hundred and eighty fee, across from River
street Main street, and eighty nine feet Main ST.,
on which is three story brick store, covered with
tin thirty fee, in breadth by forty four in length The
upper two stories finished in order for DWELLING
house; also brick store house, covered with tin,
ihlriy-slx f ct by twenty eight two stories high q
house and barn twenty feet ly eighteen, and
awood-house twenty fee, by eighteen Terms,
one fourth down and The remainder in three annual
insalmenis. MATTHIAS HELLER.
Clntonylle, v. Y, Dec. 4, lS44. Tins
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
COMMUNICATION.

ALARAMA,-A gentleman Of this village has
just received letter from friend in Alabama,
which says, "'rhe times in this state are worse
now than they ever have been before. Cotton
down 10 8 1.2 to 5 cents, which must prove
disastrous to the people, particularly to those in
debt" Polk and Texas paper, the "Wetump-
ka Argus" was also received at the same time,
and Of the means by which it can hope for pros.
perity, in tone so different from the braggado.
cia Of South Carolina, that | must ask you to
publish the annexed extract from that paper:
Egg What is to avert the calamity which
threatens our country! The culture of Cotton,
which has heretofore been the exclusive pro-
duct Of the South, is now becoming valuless--
Alabama is yet asleep as regards her agricul-
tural interest-not society has been formed or
journal established for the advancement of this
the greatest and most important interest of any
country. Some thing must be DONE We must
live more at home and depend less upon foreign
markets. Our lands, already exhausted by the
excessive cultivation of Cotton, must be restored,
or in the course of a few years we shall present
a country barren and northumberland
by those who are able TO leave it, and tenanfed
ton. The heavy cultivation of cotton so siren.
uouslx persisted in for some years past has not
only depressed the market, but has exhausted
the best lands in our State The tide of emf
grafton is still to the West, and there is little
hope but that the increased production OF cotton
will keep pace with the increased consumption
Under these circumstances we cannot hope to
compete successfully with the cutivaor Of this
article in Mississippi. Arkansas, and upon the
Red River. 1t is then high time that we should
turn our attention to the improving of our lands
and our stock, and to the establishing of domestic
and home manufactures among us. The latter
Of these would disarm the North Of her power
to Cypress us; for the very protection claimed
by the North, would operate as protection to
manufactures in the South, which protection
would attract capital from its present unproduc-
tive channels into that Of manufacturing, there
by producing a serious detriment to Northern
monopnsts. We do not advocate the loisting
upon country by forced means any institutions
for which it is not prepared, but the query is,
whether or not capital would be more profi,ab'y
employed in manufacturing without any protec-
ton, except that which is incidental TO revenue,
than in the cultivation of cotton al J = cens!"
ALI. Argus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
STATE OF VERMONT, ! thittenden County
County Of Chi,tenden, IS. }CCourt Of Chancery

Hf,rrb y,er,u -1odS
VX1HEREAs, Henry foartiman of Colchester, IN
the Clerk of .aid Cour, his bill of cnmna;n, aganst
Hiram Bean and Maria C, Bean, wiz. nr aii Hiram
of place unknown in The State of JnJiana. se,ting
forth in substance tina, on The l., of Senemlr is49
the said defendants exe,eJ ia the ota,or mor,gaop
of one undivided tenth mari of The ollu,ypo described
premises, TO wit: "Ai thar mar, of To-, nnmIer one
hundred for,y-s,x u16) lin Colchester, which lies
we, of The road leading from Burlington 10 Milton
except the following described marcel of land viz; -
beainning al a stake standing in the west line of sand
road about 40 links So,,b of the .outhcrnmost fence
most, on thai side OF The rood which incloses The oi
adjoining the hotr,e in which the widow NJ nm. on late
of Colchester fecea ed res det.-Tbepce North sixty
-four degrees West six chains to a stake on The Hat
near the brook below the fall. thence South sixteen
degree. West five chains 10 the north line of the road
leading from the Mil to Malle,'s Bay: Thence E,l.
lowing the Nor,h,rly and Westerly line of The road TO
the place Of beginning, including The mill, mill ward,
fall and privilege. OF water power"
Which mar' gngc was eivcn TO secure the pnvmcnt
of n note dated Is, Sept. 1873 Tor the ,,n If one
hundred dollars payable to ora Tor or order in one year
which note wa. sic neil by sad II ram Bean
That after The execution OF said mortgage by
decree of The Probate Court of the Dsirc, of Chi.
endep the laid marcel of land on the petition Of John
" Weaver and riemisia his wife was divided be-
tween The owners and ,Iecreed 10 them in ,evera,v
one tenth part thereof being decreej in ,evera,y 10
the said Maria C. Bean wife of Hiram Bean: and hat
thereafter the said prem.es were duly "a, ,icl under
he authority Of said probate Court, between the sew
eral persons TO whom the same mad cen Jecreed and
that The following described premises were pou such
division set oil 10 The said Maria G. Bean wife Of sa
Hiram as and for the said tenth part hereof so hv
SAID Cour, tecreed 10 her in severaly and IN fe
wit; sBepnn,ns al the Nortbea> :, corner of The land
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31

LICENSE LAw.--It is commended by many that
the new license law of this State is unconsti-
tu,ional. II so, we shall have an opportunity
TO learn it from high authority shortly. Mas.
sachuse,ts has law similar to ours. In the
county Of Essex, in that State, Benjamin Kim
ball and William Perley, having been convicted
of a violation Of the license law, and sentenced
to fine and imprisonment by the Supreme court,
the case has been taken, by writ of error, to the
Supreme Court Of the United States. to try the
question of its constitutionaty. We observe
that a resolution has been introduced into the
Mass Senate authorizing the Governor TO en-
ploy counsel in the case.-V Patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
Heman Aliens Estate.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the dis
rict of Chenden, Commissioners to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Hcnan Allen, late OF Burling-
ton, in aid district, deceased represented nsolveni,
and also all claims and demands exhibited IN otf,e'
thereto; and six months from the day of the date
hereof being allowed by SAID court for that p,rpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice, that will at
tend to the business of appointment a, the office
OF Joseph w. Allen, in Burlington, IN said District,
on the second Tuesdays OF April and June next at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each OF said DAYS.
Daied this gath day of December, A. y. 1874.
PIIILO DOOLlTTLE,)
JOHN N. POMEROY,} Commissioner
GEO. B. SHAW, 35w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
There is no excuse far the Headache
vhen you can obtain the GEM
me MARsIIALLs ARoMATIvE
CATARRH and Heal.
ACHE SNUFF ?!

ACHE SNUFF !.
THIS snuff is certain and pereit cure for the
l. catarrh, and common colds in the II cad and the
Headache and is an excellent articles for sore and
weak eyes. II opens and puree> ont all distractions.
>,reng hens the CLANS and gives healthy action to
the parts affected.
Berdre Of Counterfeits;
All those wishing 10 purchase the genuine
article Of Mar>hal'> Snul, should purchase that OF
which II. C. Gridev, Middebnry Vi, is the propre-
tor, "ar no other" manufacture personally, the
snul sold by said Grdley.
DIR. MARSHALL.
l certify tina, the above article executed in my
presence and that hi signature thereto i genuine.
DORASTUS WOOSTER, Judge.
Midlleburv Jan. IA, 1913.
n. B-1he name of II. G.. Grdlev proprietor will
be found upon every bottle Of the genuine Mar halls
Improved Sniff S,ld wholesale and retail lry H.
G. Griley Md'leNnrv VI. PECK & SPEAK
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Burlington, VT
And by Druggists generally IN the United States
and Canada. 3o-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31

ANEcporE OF Dr.. RUsH.-When he was a
young man. he had been invited to dine in com
pany with Robert Morris Esq, man ceIebra.
ted for the part he took in the American Revo-
luton. 1t so happened that the company had
waited some time for Mr. Morris, who on his
appearance apologizcd for deranng them, by
saying that he had been engaged in reading the
sermon of clergyman who had Just gone TO
England to receive orders. "Weli, Mr. Nor
ris.' said the Doctor, how did you like the ser.
mon! | have heard it highly evtoled." "Why,
Doctor" said he, 81 did not like it at all. It's
too smooth and tame for me- Mr. Norris
replied the Doctor, "what sort Of a sermon do
YOU like !" 81 like. sir, replied Mr. NJ, that
kind of preaching which drives a man into one
corner Of his new, and makes him think the devil
is after him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
Chit,enden County Court

JOIN A. JENNER, Chenden County Court
JONATHAN Harry Oct. Term, 1914.
WHEREAS at the Term aforesaid John A. Jenner
w Of Burlington in said County Of Chi'tenden
roughi hi action again>, Jonathan Hart of he same
place in aciun on look to balance book accounts
between the sad parties; demanding in damages in
hi action ao,e,aid he ,un of two hundred dollars;
and it appearing hy the return Of The officer serving
the writ in said Court that the said Jonathan Hart,
the defendant hath not had personal notice of the
pen''encv OF laid >ri,
Therefore il is ordered by the Court that the said
cause be confined until the next Term thereof and
that the said Jonathan Hart the defendant lie notified
OF the pendency Of said suit by publishing the sub
stance OF said declaration in the b arlington Free
Press w>paper printed at Burlington aforesaid
three weeks successfully the last cf which pubica-
tons is be al least twenty days before the next
Term Of This court.
Dated al said Burlington this 10Th January, A. d.
lS45
35ws E. A, sTANsBu}y, Deputy Clerk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
Periodicals for lS45.

CCBSCRIBERS, 10 any of the following Pubca-
- tons who wish to continue an1'NeI year, can do
% by handing the amount Of subscription to the I'M
20 v. HARRINGTON.
American Journal Of Medical ScieLce
Quarterly. $5,OO
American Eclectic and Museum of For
egn Literature, monthly. 6OO
American Revew-a Wing Journal 500
Blackwood, Edinburgh Magazine. 800
BelP> Medical Library, Quarterly 500
British and Foreign Medical Review,
Qarierly. 500
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal,
Monthly. 800
Brai,ewait's Retrospect, Semi annually. 100
Brown>on'> Qnarierly Review. 300
CamplelPs Semi-monthly Magazine OF
Foreign Literature. 500
Christian Examiner, Bi-monihly. 400
Culuvator, Monthly. 100
Columbian Magazine, Monthly. 800
Democratic Review, Monthly. 500
Edinburgh C Quarterly. (Reprn) 300
Foreign Quarterly Review, 90 800
Graham's Ladys and Gentemans Mag
azne, Monthly. 500
Goley'> Ladys Book, Monthly. 800
Hun,- Merchants Magazine, Monthly. 500
Journal Of the Franklin Institute, g 500
Knickerhocker Magazine, 500
Law Reporter, 4" 500
Ln,el's Living Age" Semi Monthly. $50
Ladys Companion. " 800
London Quarterly Review, Reprln'.) 800
Meihco-C hiiurgical Review, Quarterly. 500
Merry's Mu,eGm, Monthly. 100
North American Review, Quarterly. 800
New Engander, 500
Reprints ofihe London Edinburgh, For
eign ami Westminster, Quarterles 500
Siliiman's Journal, +" 600
Southern Literary Messenger, Monthly. 500
SUrhern Quarterly Review. 500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
George PrindIe's Estate.
s ia TIE OF VERuON1,j THE Hor

STAT or VERMONT, THE Hon.. the
District of Chiuenden, s.. : / Probate Courl
for the District Of Chuienden To all persons con-
cerncd in the ts'ale Of GEORGE PRlNDLE lale Of
Gharlo,iefn said District deceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, Pitt +. Hewitt, admin israior Of The es-
tate Of said deceased proposes renter an account OF
his administration, and present his account against
sud estate REORGANIZATION and allowance at session
otIhe Court Of Pro ate be holden the Register
office in Burlington, in said District, on the fourth
Wednesday OF Fe ruarv nex.
Therefore Yo, are hereby notified 10 appear leiore
laid court al The time and place aforesaid, and shew
cause, ifany you have, why the account aforesaid
should no, e allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 2Is day Of
January A. d. lSi5.
3aw3 VIM. WESTON Register.