davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Blank Books

nF all des ,riptions Manufactured BY the .ubscrl.
~ Der from the best Linen Paper, and Ruled &c
any Pattern on .hort notice and warranted equal &c
any in this Country. Probate Records, Town Re.
cords from Royal Medium DENY and Cap Paper
Banks, Steam Boats, Iron Companies and Merchant.
furnished with all The various Blank Books on The
most ea>onae terms.
STEVENS WOODS, Strong's Bui'ding
Burlington, June 49, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
l. A r d
PLATT"S PREMIUM
PORTABLE
CT IST MILL,

For Grinding Wheat, Rye, Oats, Plas.
ter and all kinds Of Provender.
THE S.bscriler having purchase d of Mr.. 10
Il SIAH PLAT'r, of Weston, Connecticut, the
RICH, for Vermont, Mas. and New Ha,np, hire is now
manufacturing, at Burlington FALL, NJ ills ofthe most
thorough and perfect construction, and prepared TO
sell Mills and Rights for any town not already DIS.
posed OF. The great advantage Of this over the
common Grisi Mill, is ol'viou. to any nspec-
,ion, as this Mill can lie "-ei by horse, steam or
common Girls, Mill. This mil took the first pre
MUM at the Fai in New-York CITY. and also al the
Agricultural Fair in Rochester, in Sent 1913 None
but the very le.t FRENCH BURR STONES are
nut into Thee Mills.
We the undersigned certify thai a, ST. Alians Bay
on The 81 day OF Novcme r, Isi3, in The Steam Saw
| Mill a, that place there Ground in PLATT'S
PORTABLE GltlST MILL, fitted up in that place.
ten bushels Peas and Oats, and done in the best
| Manner, within 30 minutes; and we further certify
that we believe the said Mil capable of pertormna
all the grinding usually done in Gri,t Mill equal TO
any Mill m this state, l'y one r,in of stones.
| And we further stale tina, said mill ground eight
bushels and Il half of Corn, Zine meaD in an hour
without being in the lea, hea'ej;
D. s. PAYNE. Miller.
SSAaEs EaMsoS, u,,..
r. A. HURLBUT, ""nesses'
NOBLE SQUIRE,
the undersigned certify that one Of Pla,i'> Pora.
BILE Grt Mill. has been i,teJ up in Me>srs While &
Cos. Gri>t Mill at Vergenne. and will frankly say
to The public that have fully tried the mill both on
towering and provender and have come TO the full
conru, ion, that the above mill will compete with
any mill in the country both on lowering AMI pro-
vender ASA HARRINGTON, Miller.
| Vergcnne>, April %, 1874.
| The Mil above named was in operation IN the
vergenne> Iron Company Gri>t Mill a number OF
days, and 20 far witnessed its performance in
| Grin ling GRAIN were well satisfied with il and
believe II 10 lie good article.
| SAMUEL BARKER President Of
L DIAL
Thsi> 10 certify that one of Platis Portable Gri>t
| Mills has been put in operation in the gri> mill a,
Mllcbnry, by the .ide of seven run Of Burr Stones
and have given il horou III trial, both on flower
and provinder, and am frank TO say to the public
that am satisfied The mill will do business eqra to
any run Of stone in the county.
| NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Miller.
iddehnry, July 20, ls4I.
| Messr>. Follett 4 Bradley have been running one
Of these mills since the first of Nav, upon plaster
and am authorized to refer TO them as TO its pertor-
nance. PRESSON CROfUr,
Proprietor Of the ADORE patent.
| Burlington, June 90, l3i5. 3,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Royal sanderson's Estate.

VEIE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w The Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Chitenden Commissioners 10 receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims aud Demands OF all per, ons
against The estate Of ROYAL SANDERSON, late Of
Milton, in said District, deceased represented nsolv.
eo,. and also all claims and demands exhibited in
Offset thereto and six months from the day of the
date hereof leng allowed by said Court for ihai puy.
pose we do therefore hereby give notice. that we will
attend 20 Tho business OF our appointment, al the
dwelling OF the widow Malona Ssnderson, in Milton,
in laid DsiIc,. on the 96h July and on The Isl day
Of Deesmber, next, At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on each Of
said days.
Dstsl, this 18Th day OF June. A. b. 1895
.w, VA. " a sEYNoa6;s cs~'i''''"'",
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04

DULL.lON'S Latin Reader,
ID do do Grammar,
do Greek Grammar, for sale "
June 20 4 STEVENS WOODS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Daguerreotype Chemicals.
FRANKLIN HOU s r,
AT THE MINERAL SPRINGS,
HfcHGATE, VT.
SEP SH, G "a - gH,

EEa Ma y . y W9
Formerly Of Port Henry Mem York.
Ax T. E IS. ,Z'sdd. .ad the 'T nSIs.
$kSz.ft@S4 Ri, that he has leased for another
&AsN INV year, the above large and well
H5aT4 I Amk.. known eslaldlshme Il, which is
9s.szHAss5lx,4E furnished in n style second to
~FN~A.<Sesa>- AsaS'~ none IN The county,.
The celebrated medical qualities Of the water and
ITS healihlu location make II deirade resort Tor the
invalid in search Of health, and it, delightful and ro-
mantle scenery renders II one OF the most pleasant
retreats in this country for those in quest Of amu>e-
ment or agreeable relaxation
For the eter accommodation OF visitors, the house
has been enlarged and the inernal arrangement so
altered to make the rooms more srailons and con-
venieni which together with large addition Of new
and elegant furniture makes the establishment one oil
the most pleasant and attractive
Prompt and attentive servants will be IN read'nt IS
to wait upon visitors, and his table will be supplied
with all the Injuries OF life that can lie procured
Two Pleasure Boats, well manned-Carr1as
ycs with well ira med horses and careful drivers,
will at all times be at the disposition Of guests and
visitors. Connected with the establishment Is an ex-
celent Alley Board, tor recreation and exercise.
For SpOrtsmeu,
the adjacent grounds with their accommodations for
fishing and fowling are unsurpassed.
A Covered Carriage
will be kept on this route for wet weather. and no
pains will he spared 10 make this arrangement con-
venen, and agreeable to the public.
Passengers from the Sage in ST. Alhans village OF
any other place on the intermediate route, Will lie
taken 10 Hghgaie Springs, or 10 the Boat al 81. Al
bnns Bay for the >Onabe chnrges.-Al>o
passengers from the Boat. Springs Village will Re
taken by extra leans any part of the country, by
application The Propre'ors or Drivers OF The line
By strict attention to the wants of customers, Mr.
Cole is determined to merit, and hopes TO receive
liberal patronage.
flighga,e Springs, June, ls45, 4w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
A. f. DIV A r DS'
CHEAP CASH
b o O * s II q Il Il
No. / Peck's Buildings.

A general assortment of School.
Classical and Miscellaneous Books and Stationery
at CITY PRICES.
lARPER's ILLUMINATED BIBLE,
wAS rs ii JEW, Hs.ps;,. E. !! TO- !; - :,
do New World Ed. No. 81.
LADIES' NATIONAL do do 10
John Rouge,
The Holy Coat Of Treves, and the
New German Catholic Church.
Barnes Notes on Thes .alonians, Timothy,
Titus, and Philemon, vol. price 75 cts
July Alb. BY A. EDWARDS.
THE Age of Elizabeth, by William Hazlit',
Tales, BY Edgar A. Poe, so
Journal of an American Cruiser, F l'ed by
T. Hawthorne, so cts.
Letters from Italy, by l. T. Hcadley, so "
Satanatoe. or The Httiepageman1scripts, by
j. Fennimore Cooper. 2 vols. IS"
= Eveline Neville, by Lady of the South.
Price rs cts.
Tokeah or the White Rose. An Indian
Tale. by Seal,feld. 25 cts.
The Tempta tioi, or the Watch Tower of Koat-
ven. BY f, gene Sue. 25 cts.
Dashes at Life, with free pencil, bv N. p.
Willis. so cts
Who shall be Heir By Miss Pickering.
25 els.
The Monk a Romance. 25 cts,
The Arts and Miseries of Gambling SO cts
The Robber Of the Rhine. By Leigh Richie.
25 els.
July 4. Is, BY A. EDWARDS.
nOWNING'S Fruits and Fruit Trees of
- America; Their culture and management, with
descriptions OF all The finest. varieties Of fruit Naive
and Foreign cultivated in ihi. country-prce LIS.
Bv A. EDWARDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
To Dentists.

CONSTANT supplies Of Stocston's latest styles
" Molar, Bic,,spid and lnclsor Teeth foiIs, File,
FOrceps, Gum Lanceis, Pocket and common Tee h
Extracting Instruments, extra Hooks fer same Burrs,
Excavators Sealing Instruments, Fixing do, Momh
Glasses Mouth Moulds, Den,sl Syrnges, Blow pipes,
Tooth Power Boxes and Pots, &c. &c. &c.
Dental Cases complete, Operating Chairs and SPIT
toons furnished v order. PEEK d SPEAR,
Burlington, Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
&iuer Spectacles.

IVE are prepared TO supply dealers at wholesale,
Speciacles. We have letter Assortment, and more
Of them than we have often found IN any one good
Wholesale house IN New York or Boston. Our pr-
&c, shall lie low.
Al retail our customers can be fitted IN few min
ue> and at low uniform prices. Spectacles always
exchanged if they do not suit every person shall
have them AT a. low price as any person will offer
them. Glasses refterl bows repaired, and all work
in the line promptly attended TO. Gold Speriacles
also for sale. BRlNSMAlD e. BROTHERS.
June IL, 1916. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04

James Gates Estate.
WE the subscribers. having reen appointed hy the
w Honorable the Probate Couri for the District OF
Chenden, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adj The claims and demands OF all persons, against
the estate of JAMES GATES, late of Essex. in. said
District, deceased, represented in>oven and also all
clam and demands exhibited in olet thereto; and
six months from the day OF the dale hereof, being
allowed by sad Court for that purpose we do there
fore hereby give notice. that we will attend 10 The
business OF our appointment, at the dwelling Of Han
nah Gate, in Essex, in SAID District. on the first
Wednesdays Of septeml er and December next, al 10
o'clock, p. NJ, on each of said days.
Daied this 3lst dav Of May. A. ID. 1645.
A. BRYANT, ! <,u;s;o,.r.
Ava J. w. EMERY No"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
BOSTON 4 NEW YORK
S0QM SW0R@s

Rembom Batchelasr
VTTOULD inform his friends aad the public that he
w has returned from New York and Boston with
the most complete assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Cater Boots, all c,lors,
HI lf CATERS do
Buskins, do
Welt do
do Walking Shoes,
French Kid Buskins and Slips,
4" White satin shoes,
Gentlemen's Calf Sewed Boots,
Rip pegged do
" Seal do do
" Cowhde do
I" Brogans,
I" Goatskn Caters, sow'd & peg'd
/" La,tngs do
Misses Bootees and Walking Shoes,
Buskins, all colors,
Boys Brogans, pegged, all kinds
Youths Kip Buskins,
do Bootees, all colors,
ALSO
Tha, he has brought from New York prime lo
of French Calf skins and Oak Tanned Sole
Leather Of superior quality to any ever before Of
fercd in this market. have also first rate Boo
Maker and quantity of fashionable Lasts AID an
fully prepared TO manufacture ali kinds OF work tt
order IN such manner cannot fail TO give full sat
isfacon TO all who may favor me with their patron
age They will be sold a, the lowest prices Tor Gu,
Burlington, June q, lSi5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04

EDDY's BOOK AND NEWS PRINT.
IL ing Ink al Factory Prices for cash, for sale by
Burlington, July 3, "A. STEVES WOODS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Heavy Hardware.

A Nv1lS, vi.es, .Shovels, Spades, Hoes. Forks,
n Gro Bars, Log CHAINS, Placksmilh's Bellows,
Brass Kettles, Wagon and Cart Boxes, Sheet Zinc,
Sheet Lead, Cadron Kettles, Stove Hollow Ware,
dc. dc. S1RONGS & Co.
June 10, AS, 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Jedediah Ilyde's Estate.

y slilners, su>peners, and new style VEST
SPRINGS, a nice article 10 wear on the back of
vests, very pleasant and easy for The wearer, linen
collars for l2l cts. all goods much cheaper than
usual. 2 BRlNSMAID e. BROTHERS,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Paints and Oil.

Paints and Oil.
CTRONGS & Co., oder purchasers White Lead,
y Dry and ground in Oil, "Pure" Extra" and
NO l." English Ven. Red French Yellow, verdlgris,
Chrome Green, Red Lead, Whiting, Gum Copal,
Putty, DC.
-ALSO,-
1000 gs. pure Lint Seed Oil,
800 " spirits Turpeniinc,
June 10, 45.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
DIR. TAYLORS
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.

Pace REDucED-Large Bottles $3.50; Small, 81.
tyr. TAYIOR'S BALSAM OF llvFRWOPT,
- from 375 Bowrry. n Y, fer the CURE of CON
SUMPTION and LIVER COMPLAINT, COUGHS,
COLDS, &c. Read the following:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31

OF land to the State Of Illinois, to aid in the con.
struction of the Alton and Mount Carmel, and
Alton and Shawneetown railroad. which was
read twice, and referred to the committee on
Public Lands. On motion by Mr. c. Johnson,
the House then resolved itself into committee
Of The Whole, and resumed the consideration
of the joint resolutions for the remuneration OF
Texas. Messrs HARRISON, IIamlin, and FIcklin
addressed the committee in favor of the meas
urc. and Messrs Collamcr of VI. and Seymour
OF N. Y. spoke in opposition to it. Mr. Drom-
goole obtained the floor, and the committee
rose and reported progress. The House then
adjourned.
FRIDAY, Jan. "a
In the House, message wes read from the
Presldcn, OF the United States, transmitting an
abstract OF the China treaty, and recommending
to Congress the adoption OF measures TO carry
it into effect A number Of executive commu.
nca'ons, and number of bills from the Senate,
were read and referred to appropriate commit
tees. The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the state IF the Union, and the Tex
as debate was continued. Messrs. Dromgooe,
Daniel, Stone, Ellis, aud Norris spoke in favor
of the resolution, and Messrs. Barnard, Adams,
Morse, and Darragh opposed it. Mr.. Stephens
then obtained the floor, when the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
ENLARG!NG OUR BOUNDARIES

We notice that proposition is on foot. to
negotiations with Great Britain for the ac-
unisition of the C,nadas. The citizens of
Detroit mahout distinction Of party, are me-
morializing Congress upon the suhl"ct, and
earnest to enlarge our Northern burders.-
Under the prcsrn, rage for making additions
to our territory, aud for ertcnding tie boMn-.
daries Of human freedom, we think it worth
while to set the lcaven at work in that d-
rection. As the medical men say, it will
operate as counter uritdnt. The Union
ought not to be extended too far South, or
South west, lest it should become top-hcavy.
Let us have the balance Of power preserved.
And while we are ambitious to enlarge our
borders and strengthen the peculiar insli'n-
tons Of one region, let us also extend our
bencvolence towards our neighbors on the
North, and bring into our Union, a portion
of the British Colonial possessions. There
is as much propriety in the one case as in
tile otiIeT. 1 IS as Shi'iiu'C
object for the benevolence of free people
to extend their protection and sympathy in
favor of their friends and brethren in Cana
da, as in Texas. Take advantage of the
present amiabe state of politicians among
us, and carry the advantages of republican
form of government into all parts of the
Western Continent. Stop not with bolster
ing up the peculiar institutions of the South,
but also build up those Of the North. lie,
us not assume merely the debt of Texas, but
portion of the national debt of England
Let us not merely quarrel with Mexico, but
also try our hand with the more gi!anlIc
power of England. Thus shall we 90 on
from strength to strength, and become ma
ton whose borders reach beyond the sea,
and whose name is terror to the peace
and-liberly-loving nations of the earth
CT. Courant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31

This subject was the main topic of
discussion on Friday, when Mr.. Colamer
addressed the House, and the letter writer's
speak of his remarks as "very pointed and
humorous" Mr.. MARSH had his "hour :"
on the subject on the 20lh, and from the gen.
eral tenor Of remark in reference it, we are
warranted in saying that he won laures for
his own brow, and nobly INDICATED the
character of his native state against a strange
attempt to compare her early history to that
of Texas. In reference to this speech, the
correspondent of the Evening Post Qoco)
remarks -" Mr.. Marsh, of Vermont, fol-
" lowed also in opposition. lie made one of
ct the best speeches in the negative, with which
"the House has yet been favored. What he
said was very much to the purpose, and
given in straight forward, direc, manner,
:" not often seen in public speaker. I'M
" fortunately he is "A wing, or | might indulge
-" the hope, that on arriving at more ma
"ture age (for he is yet a young man) he
twill arrive at such wisdom in statesman
"ship as will prove an honor as well as ben
"efit to his country" We shall publish it
entire as soon as we can procure an anthem
tic copy. BY previous arrangement, the f.
nal question was to be taken in the House
on Saturday, and we shall doubtless be ena-
bled TO give the result in postscript.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31

as for the purpose of indicating the parties of Court
whom it will be convenient for the Secretary Of
State TO address, when occasion shall arise.
49, In regard TO OPIUM which is not directly mem
oned in the English treaties, it Is provided y the
treaty of Wang Hyn that citizens of the u States en-
gnge in this any other contraband trade shall re-
celve no protection from the American Government,
nor shall the flag of the United States be abusively
employed by other nations as cover for the laws OF
China. Upon this point. also, shall have occasion
TO address to you a separate despatch.
| have thus, in brief manner indicated SOME OF
the peculiar provisions ef this treaty.
Many of them are new and important
Some OF the English newspapers have commented
rather boasrfnlly upon the fact that the English arms
had opened the ports of China TO other nations and
at the same time have, with nppant ignorance, rdi-
cu'ed the idea ola mission from the United States to TO
that which iii was sad) had been already wholly
done bv England.
nscrhe all posshle honor to the ability displayed
by Sir Henry Poiinger in China and to the sue cess
which attended his negotiations; and recognise the
debt of gratitude which the United States and all 9th
er nations owe to ENGLAND for what she has accom-
pshed in China From all this much benefit has ac-
| crued to the United States.
But, in return the treaty. of Wang Hya, in the
new provision it mikes confers great benefit on the
commerce of the British Empire; for the supplement
tai English treaty stpulnes that any new privileges
conceded by China TO other nations shall be enjoyed
also by England and there is similar provision in
the treaty Of Wang Hiya; and thus, whatever pro-
gress either Government makes in opening ihls vast
empire to the influence of foreign commerce, ia for
the common good of each other and OF all Chrlsten-
dom.
The details Of the tariff are not yet completed and
some incidental questions remain TO be arranged
shall dispose of these matters as soon as possible
in order TO transmit the treaty and all the correspon
dence and various other particulars Of the NEGOTIATION
season. if possible to be laid before the Senate al
the opening of the next session Of Congress.
| am, with great respect, your ob't serv't.
c. CUSHING.
Hon. JouS NELSON, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31

THE SUB-TREAsuRY ILLUSTRATED
The recent defalcation of Mr.. Caleb J, Nc
Nuliy, Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, affords a practical illustration of the
beauties Of the Sub Treasury. This Loco
Foco functionary, either believing, or pre-
tending to believe that the public moneys
were safer in the hands of 4" individual de-
posiiories than in the vaults of "souless
corporations" drew nearly the whole amount
of the Contingent Fund from the Patriotic
Bank of Washington and loaned out large
sums on individual security. Such is Mr..
McNulty's own story. OF the sum so loan
ed out abou, torty-fom thousand dollars are
missing. The House Of Representatives, it
will be seen, have turned McNulIy out Of Of
fee and instructed the Secretary of the
Treasury to take legal mcasures for recover
ing the money. This proceeding strikes US
as little ungenerous on the part of the Lo,
co Foco majority, for McNulty's only offence
consists in having reduced to practice the
theory of the Treasury. lie falls a
martyr to his attachment to "party usages
and to a natural ambition to " tollow in the
footsteps of such /" lustrous predecessors v
as Swar,wou,, toy,, Price, Boyd and Har.
ris. 1t must be confessed that as a labor.
saving machine for robbng the U. S. Treas.
ury and enrichng the ofice-holders, the
Sub. Treasury stands unrlvallcd.--A Jour
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-31
SETTLING WITH MEXICO.

In order to lull into acqniescence those
whose conscienccs twinge at the idea of our
going to war with Mexico on the Texas ini-
qDi'y, we are daily and positively assured
that, in despite Of the circumstances of Mex
leo, there will no war grow out Of Annexa.
tion-that we shall find means TO pacify her
after The matter is finally settled on this side.
Bot how By paying her to acq''iesce, of
-, as Mr.. Shannon iniimated that he
was authorized and ready to s,ipulaie. By
: a liberal adjustment of boundaries as has
been frequently inlimaed to her and to this
country. But mark the deception on this
point: 1t is constantly assumed that the ac-
QUESTION of Texas now is but 'Rcannexa-
tion'-,hal Louisiana once extended 10 the
del Norlc, and that, though we have since
solemnly relnquished to Spain all the claim
we ever had to Texas, and confirmed the
REIMBURSEMENT in subsequent Treaty with
Mexico, yet all this mus, go for nothing
our Government had no Constitutional pour
er to cede Texas, and the cession is conse-
qnently null and void. What mockery,
then, vii! il not be for our Government to
offer to give Mexico better boundary than
the del Norte-to agree TO be limited by the
Colorado or Nueces, and not to grasp Santa
Fe! The answer at once arises, Your
pledge is good for nothing. You pledged
once before, and broke faith because, you
urged. your former boundary extended 10
the Rio del Norte, and you had no right 10
cedc any territory East of that River. How,
then, can you pretend nor to cede iii II
you promise again, you will of course break
faith again whenever il shall be convenient.
and plead that you had no right 10 make
any such engagement. Keep your promises
to ourself.' Tribune.