davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
RATENT PACED AND HEADED
Blank Books.

THE undersigned would respectfully in
1 form their friends and the public generally, that
they have purchased and have now in successful op-
peration, one Of Messrs McAiams' Patent Paging
Machine" The beauty and convenience OF set X
PACED books need only to be sesn TO be appreciated
The following notice OF this Machine at the Worlds
Far, where 1t drew the first prize is the best -oure
that we can give oft.
The american Paging Machine.
TIL" exhibition of this machine attracted good
deal OF notice al the Worlds Fair. All the 81 uon-
ers, trustees OF public Libraries, cashiers OF b king
houses and others went 10 see IT and il d no
small degree OF surprise TO see blank books " ed BY
machine with the greatest accuracy, by ocess
80 simple, and at a cost trihing
Mr.. McAdams machine, therefore was reiyed
with great favor, and deservedIy so. IT, is no
banking house in England or America, no . .,c IL
brary, where the preservation OF valuable rsenu-
scripts is an object, that will hesitate moRent in
having their books PACED. Even set of me rcan.i,s
books are worth so more, TO have .hem a beaut!-
fully PACED.
on hanc, the beet assortment of blank books in ihs
State, which will be sold prices suit ~ .chas s
and purchasers will hnd it io1 their interest to exr M
he our STOCK and Prices before purchasing cN-re.
CAUTION.
As We had to buy right with ,he machine, al,
persons ale cautioned against purchasing books pap-
ed on any but one OF" McAdams" machines a. tn
machine Is the only which has been patented,
and all nringements will bs prosecuted TO tn. e1-
tent OF the law.
tt" Bank, Blank, Check and Memorandum,
Books made to order tor Banks, Railroad Insurance
and other Companies, on short notice. Al worx
| warranted NICHOLS Il WARREN
Burlington. July 80, 1852. d&w3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
J.. r. STA NIFOIs ID
A HAT ! A HAITI!
". ALLEN 4 %.

1 RE prepared to show an ext .sive stock
Il OF Goods in our line, either al wholesa or re-
tail. Hats and Caps of the Fall Patterns inr 1852,
suited to all ages and occupations TrunIs vaises,
Carpet Bags, Umbrellas. Fur and Bucks Gloves
and Mitens, III the above line OF Goods v. puarran-
tee to show the best assortment in the St.ie and
shall offer them as low as con be bought a New
England.
n. b. Hat Dressing and repairing in Our line in
all its branches done in a workmanIike manner Tor
reasonable charges, and to the satisfaction # Gus
toners, or no pay. n. ALLEN & co
Burlington August. "a. d6td " 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10

For Gorernor,
For FAIRBANKS (Wmgl 420.
" Robinson (Loco) 2l9.
Braincrd Free Sol) %.
For Congress,
For SAB y (Whg) 800.
- Adams u.oco) &32.
" Rowell free Soil) 81.
The following are the Representatives eject
so far as aSctrlalncd =
Burlington, II. p. Hckok, whig.
Charlotte, NJ. Prndle, wing.
Colchester, q. p. Mayo, F. S, none last
year,
Essex, !. Ilun,ly, whig, gain
Shelburne, l.. Hall, wing.
Montpelier, II. II. Reed, whig.
81. Adams, c. II. Hayden, whig, gain.
Caslleton Isaac Y. Wright, whig.
DANNY, A. Bancroft wing, gam.
Rutland, J. b. Page, wing.
Woodstock, Thos. f. Powers, whis.
M!debury, jos. II. Barrett, whg.
Orwell, {. NJ. Fletcher, wing.
Vergennes, Geo. w. Grandey, wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
New Books.
NEW FALL STYLES.
JUST RECEIVED.

1 large and splendid Stock Of dress goods,
Il All wool Persian and VI de LANES, Mcrrnos
Cobcrgs, Shawls, Ribbons Gloves, HoscIry, Mus
Inns and Laccs: also very large lot OF Emorulder
les, which will be sold very low Tor cash, by
JAMES ". OpELL
September 3 Gl2iIwllw1'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
PROCTOR & wOOD,s
PRICES CURRENT.

PHTCES CURRE.NT.
Commission Merchants for the sale Of
Wool and Country Produce.
BOSTON, MONDAY SEPT. &, 1852
M. s. PRocgoR, NJ. +. WOoI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10

Q}@Dr. lIICSoX hands Us the subioined couv-
teous note from the Secretary pro tenn of the
Montreal horticultural Society, inviting the
members Of the ChlmplIin Valley llorticultu-
raj Society to attend aud compete for prizes at
the approaching Annual Exhibition. We trust
many of our Farmers and Horticulturists will
accept the very kind and civil invitation, and
engage in the friendly rivalshlp our Montreal
friends so hindly, and with so laudabe an OBJ
Iect, have propo9cl.--lED. +. p.
MONTREAL HORTICULTURAL Socmry, !
Nutr Dame Street, Aug. -, 49, (
SlR-l am desired by the Directors OF the Mon
rel Horticultural Society. inform you that their
Annunl Meeting and Exhibition OF Flowers Fruits
and Vegetables, Tor Prlz.s, will BE- held Oh Thurs
day the 10Th OF September next, in the grounds OF
Mr.. Gullneuuit, in the City OF Montreal
The Directors, jealous to promote the objects OF
cur Societies, and believing an extended comparison
conducive to that etrcr, have further desired me to
inform you that the members OF your Society are
most respectfully invited to exhibit and compete for
prizes upon the same privileges as are enioyed hy
their own members. y similar invitation has been
gwen to the Horticultural Societies at Quebec, To-
ronlo and Hamilton.
have the honor to be- Sir,
Your most faithful servant,
GEORGE llORAIlO SMITH.
To WV. G. llcEoE, Esq Secretary o the Cham
plain Valley Horticultural Society
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-10
For Sale.
sand Bar bridge.

I'VE adjourned meeting OF the San Bar
l Bridge Company will be held at the ,lie
Meeting House, IA South Hero on WednesG y the
lst day of September next, at one O'Clock p
o. G.. WHEEL e.
wSw3 Sec.''l-y.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

the arena this i not the moment when We can indulge ia
wise counses
It has been said and this seems to be the ost
argument that should platform before
nominee, because may be late afterwards and
that the nominee will fave your sanction and will care
but very little for your platform Has il come to this
that in the great Democratic party there is be found
man bold enough to present himself for the highest Office
In the countrys gift who will belle your decision can
not and will not beeveit Hyou erect your platform be-
forehand where the caddates give their assent To
IT. You might be at loss you call them to the
table, for It 10 a mystery who shall be selected
After further remarks he said he for having some
respect for the usages Of the past u had been the uni
for rule for the Democratic Convention to Law down the
platform after the nomination of the candidate.
The resolution Of Mr.. NABERs was then laid upon tbs
table by the following vote
Yeas.-Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu1
sets Rhode Island Connecticut New Jersey Delaware
Maryland, Mississippi, Louisiana, Michigan Florida,
Iowa, wisconsin, Tennessee and Illinois.
Nays--Pennsylyania Virginia, North Carolina Alabams,
KENTUCKY indiana Missouri Arkansas, Texas, and CALI
fornia; Georgia not voting .'
The following States were divided New York "a yeas
IL nays Ohio II yeas 5 nays
Result-yeas l55, nays f2a.
Soon after the Convention assembled on Thurs
day morning-t entered earnestly upon the business
OF endeayorfng to nominate candidate to be voted
for by the Democratic party for the Presidency, and
it continued to be occupied with this subject up to
seven oclockiathe evening, without having been,able
to concentrate even majority vote, and much less
abe'to unite two-thirds one, upon any one of the
gentlemen whose names were submitted to the Con-
vention for the honor Of the nomination The total
number Of votes taken during the day was seventeen
the results of which, for the convenience of refer
ence compressed into table to be found in ans
Their column. We here subjoin, however, the irsa
vote insdetail, as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

1.-THE above table shows that General Commander OF the
State Of South Carolina who present and silent dur
ing the day, participated in the proceedings Of the
evening far cast the vote Of the State No OBJ
lection was made to its reception and it was recorded
amidst much applause. The full vote Of Ohio not
given and Of the Of New York was also withheld
The Convention adjourned for the day between seven
and eight O'clock
There was literally nothing done at the morning
session Of Wednesday, which lasted less than two
hours. The movements of the members, however,
apparently indicated that they had determined upon
the erection Of apotcal platform before designating
the standard bearer Of the party for the ensuing
Presidential campaign. The proceedings having in
view this object consisted first Of the introduction
Of various notions one Of which was adopted, to
provide for Committee on Resolutions, who are to
take charge Of and report upon all propositions of
political complexion that shall be offered; and se-
condly, Of the introduction Of several propositions
looking to the endorsement Of the compromise mea-
sures, but especially Of that one Of them known as
the fugitlveslave law These propositions were pre-
sented in the following ORDER
BY Mr.. PHILLIPS, Of Alabama:
Whereas the several acts passed by the Thirty Con-
gress known as the Compromise Acts though received
with dsavor by large portions Of the people Of the South
ern and Southwestern States have been acquesced In by
the people OF those States in the determination to abide
BY them rather than TO hazard the peace and harmony Of
the Union:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

j. D. Freeman, of Miss.
Pierre Soule, of La.
G. W. Manypenny, of Ohio.
J. w. Stevenson, of KY.
Aaron v. Brown, of Tenn.
Robert Dale Owen, of Ind.
Joseph P. Hoge, of Ill.
Tully X. Mccormick, Of Mo.
Napoleon B. Burrow, Ark.
Chas. L. Stuart, Of Mich.
Jesse Coe, of Fla.
Richardson Scurry, Of Texas
P. B. Bradley, of Iowa.
d. Z. Hamilton, of Cal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05


J. W. Bradley, of Maine.
Chas. G. Anterior, of N. H.
David A. Smolly, of Vt.
b. F. Hallett, Of Mass.
Philip Allen, jr., of R. |.
VIM. B. Lawrence, of CT.
Henry c. Murphy, of N. Y.
j. P. Cronell, of N. j.
A. II. Reeder, of Pa.
W. S, Osborn, of Del.
Hiram McCylloch, of Md.
Shelton F. Leake, Of Va.
d. ii. McRae, Of N. G.
James Gardner, jr., Of Ga.
II Dks1.-u 80 Al
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

at quarter before 6oclock, the members being then
as closely packed together as in the maning
The President pro TEN. stated that he vas requested
by the Committee of Arrangements to say that they had
not been able during the to make any beneficial
change for the comfort of the members but after the
adjournment Of the Convention for the day. they
to extend the platform, with the hope that all the mem
bers might thus be accommodated.
Mr. HARRIS of Illinois, in reply to inquiry whether
the Committee on Credentials prepared to report
replied in the negative and stated that some matters
referred to the committee required consideration
than they had been able to bestow upon them during
the recess
Mr. THOMPSON, of Mississippi, in behalf Of the Commit
Organization said that he had been requested to
state that the committee not yet prepared
They had agreed upon report, under misrepresentation
that the subject of reporting rules for the of
the Convention had been referred them as wei as the
selection of permanent officers, and had not discovered
their mistake till they came into the hall, whn they
found that it had not been made their duty
rules.
After some conversation, Mr.. THOMPSON moved take
up resolution which had been previously subnitted
requiring the Committee Organization to report rules
which motion was agreed to, and the resolution passed
Three several motions to adjourn till this mornii fol-
lowed but they were all voted downby large majorties
The Committee Organization then retired and soon
afterwards returned with their report by which h fol-
lowing nominations were made
PRESIDENT:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

Before proceeding to vote, the Convention took
up and disposed of report of the Committee on
Credentials, presented at the evening session of
Wednesday, in which the Convention is informed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-04

there; and it is proved that there il no such name
GalviS. =
Mr. slacum has arrived here He is the agent
appointed for the purpose Of obtaining information
and also the money that ought 10 have been paid
to the house of Hsrgous, being tho instalment dus
the United States in April 1S4a and which nstament
Mr. Voss had received, and given receipt for ths
same. 1t now appears that Mr.. Hargous, with the
assstapce Of Mr. Trigueros Secretary of tho Treasury
during Santa Annas government got from the present
Secretary Of the Treasury Of Mexico certcate show
ing that tho government Of Mexico never had that mo-
ney In consequence Of this the government OF the
United States win have to pay Harsous upwards Of
$4,000 II they do pay t. who viii Reimburse them
shall conclude by giving you an account OF an i'm
portant contract which has been signed Of the first
banking houses In Mexico Jecker Tore Co.-with
agent the house Of Simeon Draper of your city, and
three other persons to weekly steamer from New
York and another from New Orlsans to Vera Cruz The
contract stipuates that the banking house in Mexico
will have line OF four stages from Vera Oruz TO the
city Of Mexico and from Mexiso to Acapulco by horse
wagon undertaking to travel from Vera Cruz to Aca
pulco in less than six days Draper & Go have en-
gagged to furnish forty passengers from Vera Cruz
20 Acspulce and the some number back again. The
contract has been signed here
The contract would be most satisfactory II the forty
passengers could be made good The banking house here
have asked the bsuse in New York to give guarantee
for the amount of $500 eco to fulfil the contract
This will do for the present shall communicates
ONE other items OF interest TO you b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-04
House or Rerresentntives.


THE MArvE iEGIsLATURE AID RossyTH.
Mr.. Andrews presented tho resolution OF the Mans
Legislature relative to Eossuth which was referred to
the Committee Foreign Affairs.
EXPLANATION 1HE BOUNTY LAND Law POLITICS on
couS By-1HE NEXT PREfrpEScy, yrc.
The IIcuss vert into committee on special orders,
and the bin explanatory Of the bounty land law Of sep
tembeT, 1850, was taken up.
br. CABEL (wbis), Of Fa said he believed the vhig
rafty were conservative except on the compromise
question; but nevertheless be came to Congress expect
Ing TO act With the democratic party hecaue tie latter
ltd rent hitbtr lerger number OF gentlemen With
whom he agreed on this subject hau the wl.s hsd ana
lie believed further that IN gc.ing he would seps
sie from the whg payty for Re n The aon tat
tits wa the determination of the entire tsuch Of tie
eoutheIn vbig; but he bad been deceive BY the m0
Gratis for their very frat act to vslse the very pin
There has been formed ia tbs Southern county co2-
rtuticnal Union patty whose priocplee wsls hatU
when lie he'd expected tho dsmocrsiia panty n .ht
iioUe q act ~ then called Sac attena IL tt tase
10 SD nfticlt In the Macon (3eoraia) tE,e#.g w3oa
Ees out ~ ray ing that tho ime had arrived W81 t3s
uhit party 81 the Southefn State should lattrGrc
rs action IN relation u sae Presiaena aecon IA he
eeinGt.yn cf the editor it cannot ass W.h ths wig
party because the nhig party " syn1Rta uu ~ the
AZ tgn party Aad Therefore, The In40a l.ry sh#utl
rCi With the democrats The allira then Flrs 1H1 n
Union loty ought q send delegates ID tgB Baltimore
Convention 70 counteract the soton Of he 0e satar
81 Ice toltrs and there engreft the compromise On
1as.g y.-s.s "a al lgns--2.e gGsa Ian %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-04
Fror, she River Plate.

Boston, Feb 3 I852
Intsrss,g particulars Of The Of events in the
River r.0ts to the 1st December have been received
here.
The Prraguan government har given in It's adhe-ion
10 the invasion of Buenoa Ayres.
AZ Boenos AyFes the representatives passing laws
giving to the Supreme Chef extraordinary powers and
Generating him com tAe reluisitons during the
end for tbte8 years after Also proposition sgsnrt
III incaea.e of the value of corn
IN snisson ci sixty millions Of the public funds was
contemplated TIE markets continue paralg zed Tue
/. ctmptrcGl circles in state If gui0tude. Ias
rcrpIg ana reunion of the roops in al points Of the
province, had srgme ntcd the general embarrassment.
General ErgChlc Carson candidate taE the Presilency
oi the Republic IN Uruguay il dfad.
A division OF ttO Otseatals had embarked Tor Para
ruey, 70 unite Vita TIE amy under General Utqusa
The Brazilian army Il epcamrsd on tho C2lomA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-04

MAIL FAILURE-NAvIGhTI0N REsUMED-U. s. sHfP
FALMOUTH - MUTINY "A MURDERER BRoU0MT
FROM AFRICA, ETC.
BaLTiMoRE, Feb STOP NJ.
The southern mail tonight brings nothing south Il
Washington.
The Navigation in Baltimore harbor la permsnsnHy
fe-open.d.
The ship H!o-a Mcdonald has been towed into AIMS
polls and her passengers brought up this city To-
day in the steamer Mary Washington. They had 40
eighty deJs ship board and week, were spent In
the ice
The steamship Palmetto and the steamboat Jewess
from Norfolk with number Of vessels came up to day
The Norfolk boats will resume their trips to. .morro1
The United States ship Falmouth, at Norfolk brought
home six ftamen charged with mutiny board the
American chip Corsair whilst In the harbor Of Valpar
r6iso. They have all been committed for trial.
named Francisco Pafano also brought home by
Falmouth charged with murder committed on the
beach, IN Africa. Although the murdered .
citizen Of the United states, tho commission dis
charged the prironer upon the ground of want Of urs
diction on the part Of the United states.
The Rev DR. Tyler, Principal Of the Virginia Deaf and
Dumb Institute, died suddenly yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-04
taken step since the organization q this CONGRESS,

taken step the organization Of this Congress
agitate the slavery question.
Mr. PoIK-I demand a categorical answer
Mr. CAmrBELi-I shall not yieii In that way but
will say that would.
Mr.. PoLK-I have another question to ask.
Mr. CAMPBELL (resuming)-Notwthstsn sndine admit
the full force Of the constitutonaty Of the law be-
eve Its details and oppressive, believe that
the day will come, and before long when the public
mind shall be less excited-when Southern men them
selves will propose notifications of the law.
Mr. Polk asked Mr.. Campbell whether he q whig ?
Mr. CAmrBpiL said that ne Northern whig but
had oppoted the election Of Gen Taylor
Further coIversaton took place between these gentle
men, wben-
Mr.. McMUiLSN resumed replying to Mr. Cabel and
IN the course q his remarks said that the old fashioned
democratic Jefferson bunker party the real Union
party Of the country lie rdicucd the hard cider times
Of lelo and com plmented MIR Cahell being from
ei the best families OF Virginia (fbis occaioned much
lauRhter) In conclusion he urged vote upon the bill
before the committee and raid II Mr. Campbell had dis.
position to repent Of his political whig sins and come
over TO the democratic rsrty they would receive him
MIR. BissriI, (dem) Of Iu.--The gentleman must for
give me when say that ho hes Gade any final end
ings, that do not know when tho fna, ending Will
come.
Mr. McNrLLEy-Like Corporal Trim, consider nv
pauts the st eloquent part q my speech (Lsughter
1hs committee then rose When the resolution
adopted to ciose the debate the bill in two hours
lfter again gong into nittee
The House then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-04
Mrs. Catharinc Sinclair, formerly Mrs.

| FOrrest-Her Second Appearance.
Last evening mrs. Forrest made her second appear
ance On the stage and again performed the part Of Lady
Tcsze in sheridans comedy Of The School for Scan
| dal y There disturbance, no excitement no
crowd outsde the theatre Inside al quetness and
peace there was rot 70 much as single hiss and
there were only about half policemen TO preserve
order necessary 1t did not that their ssr-
vices wers required though perhaps 1t would not have
been ,afe to dspense with them Tho only thing ap-
preaching to tendency to excitement gentle.
man calling for three cheers for Mrs Sinclair which was
responded to, but had other Injurious effect Tho
boys" who occupied large portion Of the
gallery cn Monday night absent aid their places
were filed by another cla. In fact the whole house
appeared to bea quieter and orderly
that came to see the payor rather to Mrs Forrest
perform In it-and not to take any psrt in row
to witness one OF course, the first evening large
proportion Of the audience attended from the same mo-
tive but there be doubt that others were present
with different object. Last evening tho number Of
ladies' increased very much. Every seat was filled long
before the appointed time and every standing spot
occupied The device double charge vas not resorted
to last evening
In the acting Of hrs Forrest there was a decided
improvement from the previous evening But strange
tosay the vas painted With ers art il Isssibe than be-
fore, the operation being performed cumsily
ndeiaDy TO mar her natural beauty-cf ell the
pary her face worst done on nsaang her appesr-
area she paa uast en,bn.ast,cs, srn,an,a 80 -
.r,,- = -. =. :, !, 80 90
sraoe4ohy cuteSeo 10 tpe audience, Her voice wX
much better than Monday night It Il naturally
eue,t ~ 4 ,lsas;ry .,5 bx~ ao.o,t "a 4h,t - 80,
- -, - - ~ - ' = - euu-
o"1eo h4yi ouS the oseh mas put hste strer gtn OK
volume end when ehe attempts to speak loudly Il has
crs,kes ,,rsjnsa so,,a ,bat !. 49, -, ~, -
/ u NJ :, : - -, ~ So, -
~ .S - sIe .esAs ~" uoI tsnss are Ioi = us-
lea.Nus1 tU1 = cue ItsB 70 MAKE herself hesrd "
S9ss.e 9e t es - rtn ~ nousJ ~ nsr Foice II IL
49,, ~ 80 ~ I.s eeieos' however, ll'J lnYlots
~ ~ tI so ~ LgW ~ ~ mtanses -. VOC.
T. % ~ & a,ia y q q = i ~. = s.os - tns.
,tr,,5 b NJ y "a, i, "a :. -. II e ou1
~ 10 shft,d rrate her ma arpssrancs ~ pa;ns -;
~ 1870 - ehs @ ,s u t s' 80 Iaunne, IN
tor obvions rea,oJs she wi 10 doabt be s srcesss
mi comic oetrefs bnt treredg or wan relo rrss
seems bevond ler ,5,iur sud natural foroe - x, =,
tie ttrergtb of her voice she was however much
mere amin ted nrd energetic last evening be On son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-04
che Latest from Cuba.
ARRIvAL on TuE 1sABEL AT ouARLEsToN.

ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL AT cHABLEsToN.
CuARLEsroS, February 2, 1854
The steamship label arrived here at two O'Clock this
afternoon !lem Havana, via Key West. Her dates from
the former place are to the 20th ~.
Tie Ohio had sailed rom Havana for New York.
The banks Isle d. Cuba Chll1e Harold and brgs Alba
tross, had also 'aed for New York.
The Cuban political news is unmportant
MARFrs AT uoYGya thore wss bat little Nuscovaio
sugar cGciug ard pleuters asking more than mer
chants wiling 60 pay. some ordinary had Old Nc
a reals Molasscs had decliued TO reals In coats,
the tEarsaciione we're iusgpiaoant Exchange On New
Yor5 aud Bo'ton = ut "a discount. Fseshts were dull
produce being Eesfce.
At Natu. 5Gs the 27th moasses declined TO L real,
and largo operations took place that price The trans
sctioro III ruear vNfc limited FieishL5 real Tx
ClGIaC on the Urytd States z q 3 discount.