davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
Burnetrs Model of Ancient Jerusalem

We learn that this great work of Art, which
has attracted great attention in Europe, and has
been visited by admirng thousands in Boston,
and other New England cities, will socn visi,
TINS town, and the large and principal villages
IN this vicinity. we are assured from the
highest authority that this work is worthy the
attention Of all lovers of Sacred History, and
admirers of Art.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

The Presidents message, in answer to res.
olutlon for information in relation to Tigrc
Asl and, &c, was read, lie says that he will
cheerfully communicate Information as soon as
compatible with the public interests. Another
message was received from the President trans
hitting the California constitution.
Mr. b jyd moved that it be referred 10 the
Committee on Territorcs-Mr. Wentworth. to
the Judiciary mmiitee-Mr. Vintan to the
Committee Of the Whole on the State of the
Onion. The latter motion was carried. Mr.
stanton made set speech on printing, vindica.
tlng Mr. Folks course respecting California
and assailing General Taylor. charging him
with heading revolutionary criminal proceed
ngs.
The Senate amendment to the Revenue res.
olutions was conourred in. Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
BOSTON STOCK SALES Feb "a
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET,-Feb. IA
tBEPoRTED FOR THE TRAVELLER

AT market 55C Beef Cattle, IA pairs Workino
Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep, and
800 Swine ~ ""O
PRcEs.-Beef Cattle-Extra 5000; Is; quail
ty So. so; % s.; 81 $i5Oa17l.
Working Oxen-$6S, Is, 80, 90.
Cows and Calves--Sl8, 10, 90, 26. 3s
Sheep-$l,50 200 $50 800. One extra u,
OF 30 sold at $3.50 each. One lot of 10 sold
at ST, each.
Swine-3aa4lc rc,a l4sa51c
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKEr, Wednesday Fob
- AT market 800 Cattle abou, 800 Bcevca ond "a
stores, consisting Of ITorkng Oxen, Cows and
Ognes, fearlings, two years old three wears Old &c
Pfces- Beet-Extro at 1928 per cwt; LIST n,olity
Stores Working 0Aen sos, 70 S5a9j.
Cows and Calves-$20, 2Sa35
Yearlings-S5, 7al2.
Two years old-Sl4, 2h23.
Three years old-Sl7, 2is27
Sheep and Lambs-lS7l at market rear nil sold
Pnces-Extra-S3, 81, 7as. By lot-Sl 20 $50 10
Swiue--fa5c retail 5G6t.
Remarks-Market about the same as the las, six
weeks. " ~ 'A
u cars game over the Fitthburg Railroad and o.
over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded win
CATTLE sheep, horses, swine ind poultry.
Number from each State:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
DR.. Warren's
SarSdparilha, Tomato and Wild Chcrry
PHYSICAL BITTERS,


NARSAPARILLA, TOMATO AND Wur
~ CHERRY Biters have now become standard
medicine universally approved by physicians as q
safe speedy and efectua remedy for Scnfulous lIsr
curldL and CutancoS Diseases; Jaundice, lndipes.
oh, Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders Liver Complains
6ostyehess, Weak and Sore Stomach Ulcers and
stunning sores, Swelling Of the Limbs, Pain in the
bones, Iumors IN the Throat, Rheumatic Affections
Salt Kheum, Erysipelas, bad Humors, Eruptions. on
me face or Body, Cuncerous Sores, Kings Evil
Chronlc Catarah, Languor Debility, Headache, biz
zness, Saow Complexion, and ali those disorders
which arise from the abuse Of Mercury, or from an
n rs P99d Rq m q dhFqT PGep1
IONS given by the celebrated Dr. Warren, who's.
nan It hears, and will be found superior TO any in use
~ hthly concentrated entirely vegetable and very
hne yt 'vored to he taste. The change which il nro
duces IN the condition and tendency OF tie system is
speedy and permanent. -
AS a, Spring Medicine for purifying the blood
siren gthcnng the stomach and body-and checking
all c0nsumptlve habits---the Slrsaparillo Tomnt9
and Wild Cherry Btters are entirely unriyaled
Prepared add sold by
DAVID F. BRADLEE e. SON.
100 Washington street Boston.
Agents Burlington, Theo. A Peek, Montpcier
3 a Collins, and by Dealers in Medicine through.
out New England.
January Is, 1880. w29lv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

1--WE are indebted to Judge PHELPS Of
the Senate and Messrs. MEAcHAM and HEBARD
OF the House, for interesting and valuable pub
lie documents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
Valuable Land for Sale.

- lXTY SEVEN and three lourths acres of i'm
- proved land on the west side OF the road leading
from Burlington, TO Charlotte eight miles from Bur
lington. A bnrgain will be given For particulars
enquire OF H. II. NEWELL, Esq, living near the
premises my agent for the sale
" RICH
February 10, 1880 W33w6t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

u Col. Jeff Davis in his reply to Mr.. Clay, ac-
cuses the great Keniuckian of going over to the
nil-slavery party at the North.-BoSton Atlas
Col Jeff. is behind the times. The true, conser-
valive anti slavery parry of the North have had Mr.
CLAY these forty years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

On Saturday last Mr.. Clayton brought the sub
ject before the Cabinet, and discussion of usu.
al animation took place, The Cabinet adjourn
ca to meet the next day, Sunday, inasmuch as
Mr. Clayton pressed them for confirmation of
us views s., ~h,ch were to go out to Mr.. Law
and censured Mr.. Claytons course. Mr. Clav'
ton was incensed and has even declared that,
he would resign. "'"'
Amount of United States Stock issneJ n
foreigners during the week ending 18th Feb.
Loa" OF ioll $l55l2,3O
Ioto 1000
iott 1860
1910 $500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

Buck Wheat Flor and Syrup.
ERESH ground B. w. Flour and Stewards
L Syrup, BY GEO. L, ATWATER.
Jan. 81, so w3lu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
BRADFORD RIXFoRD, Register
IL A. Could & Co.. chitl,oden County Court.
September. Term.
2 Rackus < Weed. \ lsl9

EatkuS " Weed, lSi9.
WHEREAS, NJ the Sept. Term, 1919. of said
w Chlurndcn County Court, Horace \ Gould
and Robert ;, Cloud, OF The C.iy OF New ork art
ners under the firm OF ii. \. Gould & Co., com
menced their action OF ag3gmp5l against Gideon
Backus and Frederick II'ccd, late partners AT Bur
lmgton under The firm OF Backus & Weed, declaring
tor the price OF divers goods and mcrchanGll, before
that time sold by the plaintiffs 20 the defendants
New York aforesaid, 20 larger amount to wit: COO
dollars, n,id demanding in damages the sum Of
500 dollars aud whereas said action was duly ca.
tered IN said Court at said term
Ind whereas II was made to qppcarto the Court
that the sIid Gideon Dlckus resided on. OF the lmts
and jurisdiction of the State Az, has not had formal
notice OF the pcndeucy Of said suit 1t is ordered
by the Court that notice OF the commencement and
pendcncy OF said suit be given to said Backus ly
publishing statement thereof and OF the substance
OF said declaration, toge tAer with h, forder, in the
Burlington Free Press, weekly newspaper publish
ed At enid Burlington, for three weeks succtssiy, "
the last publication to be atleast three weeks before
the neat fern OF said Court
Dated Al Burlington in the County of Chiitcnden
this 9th day OF February, $50
Attest ID. b. BUCKLEY, Clerk
SM'LLEY q fnELIS, AttoulCs. M3.w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
Was hington, Feb. IS.


In the Senate a communication was receiy.
cd from the Secretary Of War The bill for
river and harbo. improvements was referred and
ordered % be printed.
In the House, Mr. Libby, delegate from Mi
ncsota, presented a resolution 10 inquire into
the eXpedency of appropriating lands in Mine.
soto and Oregon for the support Of a university.
Mr.. Doty Of Wisconsin, moved the psevious
question, that the committee on Territories be
instructed 10 ropor: bill providing eor the adj.
mission Of California. on an equal footing with
the original States, with Inc boundaries and
limits defined in her consliturion-sad bill not
to embrace any subject matter outside of Cali.
tOrnia.
Mr.. lnge Of Alabama. moved to lay the reso-
lntinn ON the table
Mr. Kaufman rose to question Of order
The House had referred the Constitution TO the
Committee of the Whole on the state of the In.
ION, and the resolution cannot be acted mon
without reconsidcring the vote of reference.
she Speaker said that was matter for the
regulation of the House. Mr.. Inge them NOV
ed for call Of the lI)use, which was agreed
to-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
List OF Local Agents.

Mlddlebury, Vt--Hon, Dorasius Wooster. Yer
gcnnes-Solon Boroughs, Esq New Haven--Geo,
" Brown, Esq Bristul-Wm. &. Munson, Esq.
Sarksboro- A. NJ. Hawkins, Esd, Ilinesbnreh-
WIN S Badw!n, Esq Winooski Falls-James II
Essex, 4. Y--Myron s Ilolcomb. Elizabeth
town, N VI T. McVene
By applying to any of the above Acknowledgements
information will be checrtuy given TO those vino
feel interested and applications will be received by
lem Tor Lille and Health Insurance.
Burlington. lanuary Z, 1880. wa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
A Public House to Rent
I'm BU RL.IECszzTOnlI

iii The WELL KNOWN "PEARL STREET
Ill. HOUSE in Burlington, is now offered
i9r Kent, This House is located in the most delight
u! part OF the village, and commands beautiful
view OF tie Lake Scenery and the surrounding coun
Try. 1t IS away IRON the noise and confusion of the
town and hence for travellers and parties of pleasure
VINO IKE quiet and delightful home, this house can
not be surpassed
The house is IN good repair and the out.buildinc
tre sufficient and convenient There is good vi
''ST% bl ana an eXreIGnt GARDEN with fruit
the results Of Railroad facilities Tor ,raveI cnn"ec
~ our village By one days ride Nth tie rIria,s
ctt1eS Of Ne'7 England, ln"et greatly augment the
amount OF business Tor Hotels tn, coninr sensnn
making Puzzle House in Burlington desiraWe
"ue$tment Inc pronrietors ieel confident that win
good management these premises NAV be made
FTohfdbie; aud they disposed to rent or sell up-
class Hotel ''0'
Apply to WM r Villas. Aren't
HARRY BRADLEY,
EDW ARD c. LOOMS, or
Burlington, Jan. % 1850. w3w~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

f. K PEASLEE, NJ. d.
Sold by EDWARD BRlNLEY & co, Druggist,
Boston, sale propretorS ana by their appointed
Agents throughout the Uhhcd States w53w2
Tavern Stand for Sale.
Tor Sale or 10 Rent, the Stone Tavern House
i lot and out buildings now occupied by Cotton
Fletcher at Winooski Falls Colchester. If not sold
before the first of April next, the premises W i'll be
rented at reasonable rate and possession given the
first day OF April next For terms of Sale or Rent
apply 10 the Subscriber at South Hero or to Hector
Adams at West Milton
CALVIN FLETCHER.
South Hero Feb II, 1880. w33w3t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

Z: "A. G. I, =
Life ana Health Insurance COMPANY.
incorporated, February Isi7.
CASH CAPITAL UNIN PAIRED.
s. 100, GO!
Besides surplus OF Si5 0O0 all paid in and safely
secured in accordance with the requirements
OF its Charter
General Agents for Ternont and Northern ". Y
JAMES A. REQUA, Main St. Burlington, VI,
GEORGE'W. WARD III ID, Medicai EE Exam. =.
White ST., near Congregational Church.
iENllE plan upon which tins institution is
4 organized, has stood the ties, OF time and cXper-
fence. 1t is managed by board OF Directors. tyho
have deep interest in its success aud are Responsible.
to the insured as well as to the Stockholders Tor its
prudent management The business Is conducted
upon scicn'lhc principles, and based upon original
tables carefully prepared bv n competent mathcna,-
clan. The charter makra ,he d, Gi-roRs pcrSJnuHy
responsible II thc capita Is impaired by rru ming any
portion, Off IN dividends The insured take upon
themselves no oiher responsibility than that Of pay
ing their pre- NUNS. The rates OF premium are as
low those OF any sound institution in this country
or England, and as low, undoubtedly, rs is compaii-
Die with the salty OF the insured, aud the stability Of
the Company.
CALIFORNIA LIFE RISKS
taken at rates which will compare iavoraby with
other companies No Risk is taken ON any Lie Tor
a greater amount than five thousand dollars, and no
ThurenCes effected ON Fire r Marine Risks -
Zoe insured may dispose OF their policies 20 the
be mpany on air and eqillaGe termsi or loans will
hismadc up on them according II their value. BY
this arrangement no person need his policy lapse
from u temporary inability to pay the premium Tor
loan on the policy will always afford relief This
system is very advantageous and equitable, and re-
moves thDse objections against contract for years
where the parry appreheuds thai change of circum-
stances may render him unable to carry it out, ac-
cording 10 the original intention The rule OF rc-
turning the value Wilde applied to policies for the
whole duration of life, if two or more annual pay
ments have been made.
BY the payment OF one half per cent; on the sum
insured, premiums will be given to the persons on
whose Lie Insurance is effected TO make voyage
cut and home any parr Of the Continent OF Europe
dr. to any port the Atlantic Ocean, Gull of Mexico
Mediterranean Sea, CT North sea, providing it be
healthy ports
Premiums must be paid u advance in Cash annu-
ally semi annually OF quarterly. The first payment
to be made upon taking out the policy. To the conf
dence inspired by the solidity of this institution, and
.he equitable principles upon which its business is
conducted, aud the advantage to the public in the
practice OF Life Insurance, we look for continuance
Of that patronage which has SO far been literally eX-
tended.
RICHARD II. BULL, A, NJ, Secretary.
HORACE LOVELY, }GEO.W. SA. AGE, /
Travelling AgentS President
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FIsIDAY NOR MING EI % s=o

would never cosent to partial settlement he
wanted an entire settlement of the question
lie would not consent to such tranquility as
despotsm imposes, but in the language of a de.
ceased statesman of South Carolina, he would
give "mlllions for deleDcc--but not cent for
tribute"
Mr.. Fitch, Of la, after few Introductory re-
marks, said--On the subject of slavery, the re-.
solution Of the Democratic Convention of 1913,
was applied TO States, not to territories. II re-.
fused to pass such resolution, as applicable 10
the territories but if it had been accepted, a .
to the latter would not dcnunciation by them
have been but a denunciation of their own
course, for, in anticipation of the admission of
California, these same men would have created
an ideal non.ntervention rule, and made il
binding on the South, from the swamps of Flo.
rda to the mountains of Virginia.
Mr.. Brown of Mssouri-If California had
applied to be admitted as State, with a slave.
ry clause, would you vote for the constitution
Mr.. tltch-The doctrine of the democracy
OF the North was non-ntervention. | was
democrat elector on that platform.
Mr.. Brown-Answer my question.
Mr.. Fitch would not act inconsistency.
as some gentlemen have done.
MIR. BroWn-Would you have admitted Ca
lllornia, if her constitution recognized slavery
Mr., F1tch-4es; if it was the act of the peo-
pie, would give them the benefit of their own
sentiment.
Mr.. Root obtained the floor, whereupon the
Committee rose, and the House adjourned
Frid1y, Fb l5h.-SENATE-The messare
from the President, transmitting the California
constitution. was taken up. Messrs. Butler and
Badger, spoke against the admission of Califor-
MIA as establishing dangerous precedent.
Mr.. Webster wanted time for elaboration
lie might speak on the question hereafter.
On motion of Mr. Clemens, Mr.. Claws com
promise resolutions were postponed until Tues
day next.
Adjourned to M )nday next
lioUsE.-ln Committee of the Whole on the
State OF the Union, the California message was
az lin considered. Mr.. Root advocated terrific.
rial government for New Mexico as well as for
California. The let alone policy was absurd.
Mr.. Welborn, OF Ga, followed and was more
moderate than most Southern speakers,
Mr. Mann, OF Mass, next spoke. lie said
The feeling at the North against slavery was in
ense, but the love now restrained them from
dissolution. Overthrow law and it would show
tseli. BY dissolution, the South would defeat
heir avowed object The whole civilized
world would be more and more aginst slavery.
Mr.. Venabe obtained the floor, the commit
zee rose and the House adjourned to Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
100 EsedIers Wanted.

nNE HUNDRED good pedlers wanted, with frs
- rate teams well rugged Tor the business, to sci
Tin Ware, Dry Goods, &c, and to commence abou
the first Of Aprl neXt,-gooi wages paid to those wht
are Att hishf. f. +. PARKER.
IroctorsVllle, February H. 1850. w3iwG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02
Patriotic OognaseI.

The Globe, our sometime Burner, now
violently bunker neighber, seems to De Ia
boring udder severe concern Of mind With
respect to the course which may be Pur-
sued by the seceders from the late Wing
State Convention. Apprehending that they
may depart from the straight path of patri-
otto duty unless upheld and guided by the
supporters Of the Baltimore Platform, The
Globe administers the following affectionate
and disinterested counsel:
"The course of the minority in the Wing State
Convention led on by Measrs. Granger and Dqer,
it strikes us waa patriotic and communicable.
Tbeo have gen the only course which honeas con
siatent National Wings could take. If they are
frm and energetic, they may yet SAFE me lPe'S
raytU from becoming sectional Abolition faction,
If they maintain resoutely their determination not
TO be made the instruments OF hessrs. Seward and
Weed they will rally around them the sound por.
ton of the Wing party who desire to remain united
with the National Wing party may, even yet de-
fea! the diaunion projects Of sho aspiring dena-
eoaue who at present wields the desttnies OF the
Wing party Of New.York. The eyes OF the Ma
ton are directed now with anxiety 10 the course OF
MernarR Duer and Granger, and Of the National
Wings Of New. York. II they falter now, all is
ost but if, like statesmen OF saghclty, they appre-
oiae the crisis, and set accordingly they will win
INN srtal honors for their names. Let them assem-
bic the National Wings of this 5ase in Convention
| Let them construct atonkl platform of princi.
ples, or which the Southern as well as the No tn
ern Wings can stand let shem place themselves
in union With the National Wing party. Lei them
deDounce sectionasm and all Ant5lavery asita,,
ton let them renOunce the HIlzaot Pro0iso and
Mr.. Stewards Higher Lam ! le. them approve
the recent Compromise acts which have passed
Cor greas rs acts of settlement and G91ustn1ent--
and in time their people will rally 30 sheir standard,
and faction and the pseudo champions Of enamel
nation will be rebuked.'
We unite with TIE Globe in its amiabIe and
natural desire TO "saue The Wig party" though
we have another way of doing it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02
The Ro1t-An Honest Judgment.

The Commercial Adperti8er is widely
known as one Of the most respectable, can
did and conservative Wing journals in our
State. It is thoroughly adverse to Gov.
Stewards views and course, but, in regard
to the action Of the late Convention at Sy-
racuse, it says;
"To 10 individual among the forty gentlemen
who took umbrage at the Enforcement OF MIR. Sew.
ard could the adoption of that resolution be more
dstsaeIul, not to say offensive, than TO ourselvea.
ItwsA in direct conflict with opinions we have
iterased and reiterated and shall, if occasion re-
qure repeat ss freely SIS heretofore We have
already entered and now epeat our protest. against
it's sentiments, and although adopted by very
decisve mbiortty Of the Convention, we do not be-
lisve that it sccorda With the opinions Of anything
hhe the majority OF the Wings of the State. as
Wings, VI think this protest amply sufficient 20
maintain our Independence of private judgment,
so far as private judgment or personal opinion
should be maintained in distinction from or opposi
sicn TO political faith and party organization No
political principles are asaalled by the resolution ;
the simple fact being that the majority OF the Con
yentiop standing for the Convention, EXPRESSED
their approval Of and their preference for the views
Of Mr. Seward and if @r. Duer aud his friends
had Immediately presented their protest, rs sug.
gested BY thu Courier and Enquirer, they would
have relieved themselves, ana those VINO think
with them, from all responsibility ia the matter
and gsould have made tie resolution itself compar
s,ively meaningless, by limiting il TO q mere ex.
preRson Of The visws Of Nj. Sewarde triends-
such an expression the protessers might have
embodied in their protest in support of the moro
conservative and national COURSE OF Pteaidcnt Fill
more.
"Now we dc no! think that either OF thess gen:
tlemen require, personally, any Endorsement from
The Convention, bat to meet .his whole question in
that spirit of fairness to the friends Of each these
gentlemen by which Rione harmony can be res,os.
ed, we must say that We think the minority in the
Convention have acted wrong, and greatly to their
own disadvantage, MI Due''s resolutions indoors
ed personally Mr. Fillmore and omitted alto.
setheg the name of Senator Seward. In Justice to
those no differed from them, Mr. Fillmore's name
sbould have been omitted ne we'll an 1r. Stewards.
They surely might have fOreseen that Dir. Sew
ards friends would oppose any resolutions in whah
be was thus sighted; tbat!hey would propose, and
having the majority would carry, an amendment in
hs behalf embodyiDg at least an equally cordial in
dorsement with that awarded to Mr.. Fillmore.
This vas natural and psrdonRble-a right that be-
longs equally to the friends Of each. And think
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02
ON What Conditions .

A Hunker writes from this City to the
Genera Gazette Of Ike precious faith thas
the City will do great things for the party
this Fall if all goes right but continues
"There ia one condition, however, which 10 ao"
solutely necessary to this result and that Is, ne
observance of entire good jailb on the part Of The
late Free Sol section ttrOa ghOnt the State, as 10
the basis on tohich the union was c0nsammated,-
Tbs diacontinuarce Of the agitation of the Slavery
question, end the recognition of the doctrine OF
Non Intervention, as established by the Baltimore
Conventions, constitute that basis, and must be
lived up to, in order to bring out the Democratic
vote. There are Som ten to fifteen thouaaAd Dem-
ocrats in this City who have registered q vow to
rus,ain no candidates who ara suspected of being
unisithiul to this principle. can hardly give you
az det. of the strength and intensity Of this feeling.
You would have 10 be on the ground and nngle
with the Democracy here the spot to reaIize it.
The course Of the Erenlng Post of this City does
much to excite this feeling, and there Ia great dan
Ger that il mag be irritated TO such degree to
endanger part if not the whole Of lha ticket
We believe this is about the truth
The Burners knew perfectly we'll when they
amalgemated that Free Speech is aprinciple
of the Buffalo Platform which they have
Abandoned, and not of the Baltimore, which
ttey have adopted.