davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13


IA Bushels each,
ID do do
Best ) sorts table do not less than Ia
bushels each, 900
I'd do 100
Best 5 sorts Pears not lcsa than l-2
Peck each, 400
I'd do do 300
81 do do 200
4 h do do 100
To the individual who will introduce
the best IL varieties Of Pears and hp>
pies, ten of each, 800
Best Plunbs Of any distinct variety
not less than four quarts, 200
Cd do do $50
Sd d. do 100
4th do do 80
Best ten lunches Grapes, 100
Greatest variety cultivated Grapes
grown By one individual 900
ID do do 1000
Best Peck Potatoes, of any new va
rieiy 30
Largest 6 heads Cabbage, 50
Best 6 heads Savoy, do 81
do 6 do Caulihowerg 81
Best Peck Tomatoes, 81
do do Onions, 81
do do Carols, ~
do do Table Beets, ~
do do Parsnips, 81
do do Table Turnips, 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
Premium Harnesses.
#. ". GIRR. & co.

LAVE the pleasure to inform
II the public that they took
the premium on harnesses al
the Agricultural Fair. Sect,
25, and are now prepare'na
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
Geese Feathers.

ton upon the substie of Vermont Geese Gathers
Mexico, if not incompatible ". y Villas d. MOVES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

All orders for the above Medicine addressed to tho
Proprietor, F. BROWN, 65 Washington ST, Boston,
will meet with punctua attention.
PECK & SPEAR, Wholesale Agents for Burng.
ton and vicinity. For sale also by George Ayers,
Milton; Boynton & Bnrrtt, Hinesburgh; Landon &
Garfield, Wllls,on William Rhodes Jr, Richmond
Martin Wires, Cambridge H. L. Camp, Stowe; John
II. Bowman, Versennes; William R. RUSSELL Mid.
dlebury 5. p. ReIfeld, Montpelier Sold also by
bottles for So.
Sold also by W. B. HATCH f. Co. winooskt Falls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

er called the i IIouse I drill, Ticking, &c.
declined to have the JoGills,
out the time in maLng the sr,'Hs. for sale by
were found TO vote upon the {.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

PYrllanl. Me. June 5. 1874.

FyrIanI, Me. June ), 1874.
LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured withou, resor,inp
TO mercury # you will only use Browns Sarsaparlla
and Tomato Bnets.
To Mr. FrederIce Brown, Proprietor ofthe Sar>apa.
rlla and Tomato Blucrs:
This certlfeS that my wife was severely afflicted
tn the Liver Complaint and her health was very Sc.
riously undermined. Having ued various prescrip.
tons without success She was fortunately induced 10
try your Sarsaparllla and Tomato Bers; her health
soon began 10 improve and she is much better
IN health, and would advise any Ia Ill health ~ use
them. Yours respectfully,
CHAIR ES earle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

Falmouth, May 49, 1874.
To Mr.. Brown, Chemist, Boston.
certify that my wife has been afflicted with very
bad hunor on her face and al her stomach, for fifteen
years past. After using various medicines recon-.
mended for her complaints with little no benefit she
commenced using by the advice Of Mr.. Edward Ma.
tiers, and she now in better health than she has lie.
fore enjoyed for the last fifteen years; and would
cneertnlly recommend TO all and every hone who 10
afflicted with any OF the complaints whice this med.
cine Is re- commended for, 10 in prefer nee 10 any
article now IN use, Yours respectfully,
J. b. LEACH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13
INSUR ANCE.

Wholesale and Retail Agents for the town Of
lington, Q HARRISGToN e. BRoTHE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

Utica, N. Y. May, II, ls45.
Mr.. F. BRowS-Dear Sr:-l am again ont of your
SarsaparlIa and Tomato Bers; 1t an article that
is much thought Of old lady from Frankfort, Her.
klmer County, says she has been confined her house
for seven years, and this has enabled her TO get
Several in this city Say that i. the best medicine they
have ever taken.
Please send me fresh supply soon, as have not
bottle in the store Yours with respect,
J. +. WARNER, per. Il. F. RAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

,>pet'tlon,
| I.Y.
| tet27
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-13

Bath, Me. May q, lS45.
Ma. +. BRowN,-Dear Sir:-I have some time past
suffered much from Jaundice and Dyspepsia OF tho
SoTach loss ofappeti,e and trouble and pain from
the least simple food with pain in the head and SIDE
slight cough, general weakness and debility Of the
system. Aiter using a number Of medicines wi,hou!
any relief was induced to Try your Sarsaparila and
Tomato Bters. received immediate relief from The
use of one Bottle, and feel graf fled for the great relic
have received, and would recommend ii to all who
are suffering from similar disorders. Yours, truly,
FREDERICK b. SLAlD,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-28
JOB PRINTING.
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some Of our
Subscribers, and especially certain Pos, Mas
tiers, to the following reasonable, and we'll SET
lied rules Of Law in relation TO publishers, 10
the patrons Of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give e1preSS no
tcc 10 The contrary, considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions.
9 IL subscribers order the discon,inuance Of
their papers, the publishers may continue 10
send ihem till all a1rearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from the Offices 10 which they are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have settled their bill, and ordered ;heir papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers remove 10 other places with
out informing The publishers, and their paper is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
spousible.
5. The courts have decided iha, refusing 10
take newspaper or periodical from the office,
or removing and leaving il uncalled for, is "pri-
ma facie" evidence Of intentional fraud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-28
The Tootiiache.

As the poet tells Us there never yet was
philosopher who could bear the 'oo'hache pa
nen'ly.' perhaps The suhjolned may interest
both philosophers and other people, being gal
vanic, in accordance with the spirit oI the age;
"lf your tooth aches, take piece oil sheet zinc
abuu, The size of fourpeuce half penny, and
piece Of silver, say quarter Of dollar place
them together, aud hold hem between aud con-
tguous 10 the defective tooth, aud IN lew min
utes the pain will be gone as # by magic. The
zinc and silver acting as a galsauic battery,
viii produce on the nerves Of The tooth suff-
cient electricity TO establish current. and con-
sequen,iy relieve the pain" Whether the re-.
sult will be as here sci forth. we cannot tell,
having had no occasion TO Try the experiment:
but II is worth trial. as more agreeable than
destroying nerves or extracting the offender.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-28
Striking Fact.

The following statement is from recent
Circular of the American Institute, located at
New York, which is not a partizan society, but
is devoted 10 national progress in national of
view:
Every article, tha, can be manufactured at
home, and that has received Protective Duty
for seven consecutive years, without single
exception, has, by home competition, aud con-
sequent development of ingenuity alone, been
reduced in price to the consumer below The
foreign cost at the time Of imposing the duty"
This brief summary from all undeniable
source contains all The facts and arguments ef
the Tariff question, in the smallest Possible
space.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-28
BY VICTOR HUGO.

"Doughter, TO Prayer"
Pray thou for all who living tread
Upon this earth Of graves;
For all whose weary pathways lead
Among The winds and waves;
For him who madly takes delight
In pomp of silken mantle bright,
Or swiflness of horse;
For those who laborng, suffer still;
Coming or going doing ill
Or on their Hearenward course:
Pray thou for him who nightly sins
Until the day dawns bright
Who at ewes hour of prayer begins
His dance and banquet light:
Whose impious orgies wildly ring,
Whilst pious hearts are offering
Their prayers al twilight dim;
And who, those vespers all forgoi,
Pursues his sin. and ihinkeh not
God also hearerh him.
Child! pray for all the poor beside:
The prisoner in his cell,
And those who in the CRY wide
With crime and misery DWELL
For the wise sage who thinks and dreams;
For him who impiously blasphcmes
Religions holy law.
Pray thou--for prayer is infinite
Thy faith may give the scorner light,
Thy prayer forgiveness draw.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-28

A YoUrH in China, enraged by the reproach-
es of his infirm mother for no, supporting her
in proper manaer, he rushed upon aud s'fa"e'
led her For this horrible crime he was seH-
fenced 10 be cut into Ten thousand pieces in the
open market-place which sentence has been
confirmed by the Emperor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-28

CuTE.-A fellow climbed pole of the Mag
Detc Telegraph at Baltimore, and applied his
ears TO the wires, in order to hear the news
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-28
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH t& SPERENG,

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in alvance-Two dollars
and quarter halt yearand II not paid before the
fhe Two dollars and half Those their
papers oy carrier or stage drivers employed by the prope
tors, Will be charged g. l-2 cts. per year extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid except
the option of the Editors.
AdveSe nents not exceeding square (sixecn neS)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty cents
for subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount wall be made yearly advertisers
A letters addressed to the Editors must be paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-05-02
IMPORTANT TO PATENTEEs.

Messrs. EDIroRs Under the above caption a communca-
ntegencer and the substance of found its way into nearly
every paper in the Union causing little uneasiness
large portion of those persons who interested in
patent rights The information then communicated was de-
rived from gentleman of the bar who of the
sci in the of JAS Wilson Austin Packard II now
appears however, that the opinions given by Judges Nelson
and BETTs misunderstood, and were consequently
roneousy reported. II is equally due therefore, to the
Judges whose opinions msrcprescne and patentees
facts of the should be correctly stated These have been
derived from upon which the fullest reliance may be
placed as it is beyond all suspicion of error.
appears that there question: in the case re-
fered to the trial. but that the sale had place. il at
ALL than two years prior TO the application of the plain
tiff for patent The point in dispute was whether or not
the transaction amounted SALE within the meaning of the
patent law whether the article sove) disposed of for
the purpose of experiment only
In summing the to the jury Judge NELSON stated
the law stood prior the Of $780, and referred to
decisions made both in England and in this country at
date anteceden to the passing Of that The error in
the former report must have resulted from the misunderstood
ing Of these illustrations the part Of the reporter and his
having applied them cxposons of the existing law laid
down by the Court.
IL is known TO be the opinion Of Judge NELSON that,
since the passing of the Of 1885, Is ~ the SALE prior
use of the invention within the years. is necessarily
per Abandonment TO the public and that the patent mny
still be taken out and upheld. It. p. ].
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-05-02
ELLIs's MEDICAL FoRMULARY.

CoHREcTroS.-The Publishers of this ,cork respectt,lv
request Those persons pho hare the sepcn edition. 10 correct
typographical for the "MEDIcATED HrDRocrASArE
OF POTASSIUM al page SO, wheren the symbol for
used ia place Of TINT for dach. The foo,oing is the
correct prescription and corresponds with The proportions d.
rected in aHhe previous editions Of the pork:
Il II. POTASH hydrocyanici medicat, 81.
Aqua destillate, Oh.
Sacchari purifcati, Kiss.
Fiat soutio.-Dose tablespoonful, night and morning.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-05-02

killed Br Hoe.--A New York, on Friday evening,
lad II years old, named Levy, down by hog he
fell upon the pavement with such violence to ncWe his
skull, causing death in few hours lady and child were
ripped up the way the Of Gay and Baltimore
streets last week by Of the wnish bute and consdea-
bly, bruised IL not seriously hurt.--Bohtmore Sun.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-05-02

We learn from the Upper Marlboro Gazette that the Grand
Jury Of Prince Georges county, (Md before whom the tes
mony adduced in reference the which led 10 the
duel at Badenug, between Mcssrs Jones and Johnson Of
North Carolina, and in which Mr. johnson killed, have
signed recommendation to the Governor grant noe pro-
segui TO Mr.. Jones' Ierandria Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-05-02

THg EcLIrsE-The almanac makers were right to mi
mute The eclipse actually took place at the time predicted
The sky clear, and smoked glass in great demands
Many people, however, who supposed that the would be
totally obscurcJ sadly disappointed and disposed to
gard the whole affair failure, at best but astronom
nj L0nI = neInn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-05-02

San SHTrwREcK.Thc Cape OF Good Hope Gazette Of the
9th of January gives the details Of the melancholy shpwreck
Of the barque Francis Spagh Of Liverpool in Table Bay,
with the loss Of her commander, Captain Patterson and
Of her crew. ,s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-05-02

Mr.. CLARK Mills, native Of South Carolina, has pre-
sented to the Council of Charleston handsome and
bust of Joan g. CALHOUN Esq, made pure white stone
found near Columbia This first essay of Mr. M. is said
be highly successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TElE @ r APHIC.

WASHINGTON, Sunday night.
The Union OF Saturday night published long
article from which the following are extracts -
"The government of Mexico has determined to
refer the Presidents overures for negotiations for
peace, to the constituent Congress of Mexico,
which will assemble in the beginning of Deem
Der, we believe. The more we see of Mexican
diplomacy, the more it is marked by procrasti-
nation. The stronger we see the necessity o
prosecuting the war with all our energies. such,
we cannot doubt, will be the course of the Adj
minisuation'
The New Orleans Pieayuns of September 10th.
is informed that Canales, the Mexican Colonel,
has been taken prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
Died.
6, JANET. wife of William Van

On Saturday, Sept 90, JANET, wife OF William Van
Orden aged 81 years.
The friends OF the family invited to attend the f
neral this morning. at O'clock from her late residence
Grand street
On Saturday, the 26h inst, Mrs. Martha CORNELL in
the s7th yeir OF her age.
The friends the family and of her Dennis and Ri.
shop Cornell and her in law Jacob Boyce are re-
quesied TO attend her funeral from 297 Houston street
of First avenue, Monday afternoon O'Clock
westchester papers please copy.
At Mnot Maine LYDIA HARLOW. IOI years months
Her descendants were 10 children 81 grandchildren go
OF the fourth generation and supposed about 20 of the
fifth As late las TALL she had sister living in Massa
chuseits aged 100 years, and another 81 years
In harrington, Me, on Friday morning, 18th instant
SUSANNA BsowS. aged 80 years and months
In Tempe, MosEs ArwooD, aged 81
In smitt held, ninth month 26th, H. rHzisAH HARau
rect OF the late Joseph Harris in the Goth year
age
AT Opelousas. La, l4sh Sept, Hon. JACQUES DupaE,
aged 49, The New Orleans Bee says, he one the
parriarchs OF Louisiana born her soil identified with
her interests and honor by every e and for nearly
generations prominent parcipator in the councils of
the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
CHRISTIE'S
g Il l. VANIC RINGS

What though the may be explained,
Since their effects duly ascertained;
Let not deiusion prejudice pride,
Induce mankind to set the aside;
Means which. though simple are by Heaven designed
To alleviate the ills of human kudS
CHRIsTlE'S GeuBine GaIvanIc Ring and Magnetic
~ Fluid, apostve and permanent for all Of
kneumatism chronic applying the head face
limbs Gut, ncd.or;ux vsriso Nervous ana scl Head.
SONS tramp Rapiiaon Of he Heat Shortnes. Of Breath
Apolex stness If the Joints Weskuess of the Limbs
plants Neygus TT mo:s NEURALGIA and il, %od6catoas,
gy and ali Nervous Lso ders As preventive for Apo
pcyy, they confidently recommended In OF ID,
which il simply derangem~kt Of Nervous
Enegy with the Digestive Organs, they have
The Gslvane Belts Bracelets Gare sad Strengthening
Paste chronic of disease sud
b. the delicate with perfect safety and
convenience
only Agency in New York, ls2 Broadway Explana-
tory f'mrhets, with full directions, be had gratis
w Arrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~, le4a

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ~, le46.
The democrats had large meeting last evening At
the Commissonsrs Hall inl Col Florence
Col Small, VIM. u. Lehman. Esq, and Messrs Stokes,
Brown, Kelley, schsble and others, made excellent
speeches The resolutions were read by NJ. P. Young,
ESQ., and adopted with great unonimity. The remarks
of Mr. Brown in relation to the tariff Of isA2 contained
much good sound sense He instaneed the fact that
single manufacture had in four years by employing four
hundred hands laid up profits four hundred thousand
dollars, while the whole wages and enecu VI Mo ems
ploy did not perhaps amount 20 'tne % .S sh"
rhis fact he thought proved the tariff to be bad ono
ior the workmen and that its repeal was Dom neoe'ssry
The wings had meeting last night also in the nIst
al ,trict. held in the southwark HAL T.. 10y Mcins
a. - candidate and others, made spirited
scncbes which were Of course. the reverse IN tone
ana continent from the outpourings OF their aemocruc
friends in the other amo T was last evssing thrown
az tho track Elkton, by running over sow .cu
wander upon the road ey some nsr nose ana
,h s " tore large hole In the flooring, through
Which brakeman named John Donaldson, partly ieli
wa as severely bruised though no bones were broken
rh train aid not arrive in the city until midnight
he stock sales yesterday were Spirited and state Ss
wen. prices for produce caused BY
the Character Of the late European news n. not had the e.
scu o. in@aesS increase q price Beyond the view. Of
bpve article now held :. 3 Is shpp,ns e,aaS S
price Yesterday In cotton there has been but very nts
snssS cs Saturday, The
1000 bushels Pennsylvania red wheat SOFA ~ srs Arm AZ
oi prices no sale reported there has spms
movement in provisions at slight advance ~"
srooEsThere was very decided ~ ssoeas
and sales ereqss 'hs fo Ressas Bonds on
e: 81 &c s'ss t
A.: Ts. ss@fs o:! t ls
Delaware anal, at % - shses .S :, az som. IT,
s. s .b - = ~ 100 viefsbsrs Bank i've days. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

BosroN, SUNDAY, Sept 9th, lS46.
The United States Frigate Constitution was to-
legraphed al I before 3 p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

marrled.

AZ somers, Conn, on the 18th instant by the Rev Mr..
Vail Rev ALLEN HAzES, of Berlin. VI. to Miss MAR
TIA RAMSAY, daughter of Oliver Chaplin, ESQ., Of So
meIs, ana late teacher in the Mount Hoyoke Female
Seminary at South Hadey, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
49, WILL BANTAM, grateful for the favors
4AI Ais friends aud the fhorses generally have
AZ.so kindly bestowed upon him since his first com.
che business Of Horse Shoerg in this city begs
specttuy Ia inform them he all times be found
his old establishment the Of Cd aud I'd
nue. where horses sue from interfering tender
diseased feet OF FORM will be hod in the scIen.
uc and those principles approved Of and
prasuoaers in Europe IL upon The merits of his own
skill III the subscriber tor the
favor Of his ends. Al the time he would here state
tina he preender the business OF horse Shoeng
that his knowledge Veterinary practitioner we'll
twenty-five years aetse in shoens readers him well quail
fed do all tt aod BIZ
the suennes Of the horse By properly applied shoes This
in cases, will render foot sound far help
hose make his seek and
have him shod by those who do the work such
that will only give the every satisfaction but
renders his horse and his services o greater value.
s28 s.hrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
nOLI.AHs NEwA,,n

FlvHHUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
TO THOSE PERSONS who 1r;n prove tia, jules
! Ht9t's vEGErAgLE LIQUID BAIR DYE .not
lh: ya1ssbie discovery witt enable person TO dye
eonveuence THIS warranted wash
iuss the health VI the hair all soness
Be ceAan and ask for Jules Hau Liquid Hair Dye a. all
others spuops II you wish for black ask e. box marx-
ed N ~ For brown ask for box ma ked B.
Preu5ums have been awarded 10 the subscriber nj the
Frank iie lnsti' ute xhbi,iou. $500
For s)e wholesale and retail by the proprietor Jules
Haul, xfnmer and chemist a6 south THIRD street below
ohesour3tsee Philadelphis Aud my ~ ents Wyatt
ketch. III Fulton; Ciirehugh 203 and 200 Broadway;
r. Areu Laayete Bazaar, of liberty and Broad
way;p.9 Jacquemnnd, AIS Broadway; h, Hand Reese i
&c Walden lane, aud by all respectable the Uni
'eo ota8e. s2& lmsr
Nh. HENRY MASON, the son OF the late Mr. Thos
line % Edward Hardy. Loekpor State of New York he
NAV he q Of something TO his advantage.
- naIlfax papers plea notice s22 2wissrc
G. B. CLARKE,
NJ ERCHANT TAILOR, ZIG William street, opposite the
AVA Arlington Stores. G. b. c. has received completes
sSortneet Of Cloths Cassmees and VespEs suitab for
sli wear which, being paid for cash. will he made TO
measure ~ low prices. fine French twiled black
eioh Cot to order $50. usual price S23; very hspdome
Cloths, from which Goats will be made for "a. l6 and Ss
Every ohfE garment equally low Likewise very handsome
Cloth Sagts from t. so; Tweed do. from TO "a: Satin
Vests, white Marseilles Vests, &C. ~ $500
81 wisSre q B. CLARKE