davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
New Goods.

4 fine assortment Of Jcwely, Watches
"A fine toned Accordeons good Violin Strings
most kinds OF Musical Merchandise and Instrl,
MEMS large stock of DaGueuso,ype Goods, anc
an extensive assortment OF fancy 6r'iciss l0dlfer
ent patterns OF plated Cake Baskrte, plated Casters
Knives, Folks, Spoons, Gard Baskets, Cake anc
Pie Knives and Silver Ware in great variety
BRlNSMAID, BROTHER * co.
SpntembeT % dAw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE mail is through
from New Orleans as lats as due.
Lieut. Davenport and Purser Smith, of the
Crescent City, declined the public dinner ten
dered them by the citizens of New Orleans
Major Ripley Arnold, arrived at New Or
ans from the texas frontiers, reports ever
thing quiet among the Indians.
The Baltimore City Democratic Convention
have appointed a committee to make arrange
meBts for the reception of Cen Pierce on his
expected passage through this city to Virgin
la.
Samuel Byrne was ARE tie | here to-day on
chsrge Of kidnapping ire: colorcd woman
he brought from Virginia and sold as n slave.
ERIE, Nov. 1.-Two trains came through
from Cleveland to-day at P. NJ, amidst the
hring of cannon and the cheers of the assembled
citizens. The road is now completed from
Buffalo to Cleveland.
Destruction of Paper Mill by Fire.
CoorERsrowN, Nov. l7--1he extensive
Paper Mill belonging to A. II. food and
Brother WAS destroyed by fire about two o.
clock this morning. The loss is about 50 :
70. Insured for 5000.
Washington I:em>.
returned last night IN excellent health. All
the Inc nbers of the Cabinet are now III Wash
lngton.
Senators S NTH and Morton have re NAMED
here during most Of the recess. Senators Broad
head and Pratt have been here several days on
the business of the Mexican Claims Committee
Of which they are members,
o. We learn that the bills to incorporate
Burlington as City or Village the option
being left with the voters passed the House
this Nor ming, and are now in the Senate.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 23-;} - p ".
=. SD. W. c. CLARKE Both Bills have
passed both lIonses in fine style.
GEO. w. BENEDICT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
GEORGE WOOD. VI [
+. CROWlk Y, VI. ID.
/, BOWEN NJ -

ty% Purchase none but those having the sigma
turr a. N. HOBENSACk npon each box as ali
others are worthless, limitations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wish
ing TO become Agents mus address the Proprietor,
J. n. HOBtNS SACK at his Laboratory, No. l2O
North, SECOND Street above Race, PHuApELrHA.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the Unit
ed States.
Pamphlets giving Certfcaics of cures performed
in different s-ctons OF the country, by the above
medicines can be had gratis ot the agents.
Agents, TlIEO A. PECK, Burlington, and by all
Dealers in Medicines over he State. IrIce, each
IS cts.
REDDING &. TO-, No s State Street, BosroY,
Wholesale Agents.
Nov -, 1852. w22wlye
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Illinois.

The Wings have had a streak Of luck in the
Illinois election which is worth growing over
in the loudest strains. The returns indicate the
election of five Wings to four Democrats to
Congress from that State, which is gain of
four Wings. This is the more remarkable
from the fact that the last Legislature district
ed the State so as to secure, as it was thought,
Democratic maloritos in all the districts
-Four Of the five districts which the Wings
have carried have given Wing majorilIes, and
in the other a Wing was elected by division
IN the Democratic ranks,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

0~The Springfield Republican, in contra
dieting villainous SANDER representing JENNY
LIND as having quarrelled with her Husband
says
In thr first place Jenny Lind never quanels. She
is governed by her sense OF duly always and towards
tail to do as she Quo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
No. u@ M RE n

have in Stole, and to arrive 1000 Rroms Of
Wrapping Paper assorted sizes and quality 800
Reams Writing, Cap, Letter, Bath, Post Note and
EnNelope pnnera. which VIII be ahld ST Mil nrices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
SCHOOL BOOKS.

1000 Mandrrv's Sanders and Towns series Of
Renders, 200 Mtchels Geogrophys, 300 Smiths DO
AGO Adams Arithmetics, 200 Gree neafs do, 200
CoIburn's do, 1900 Websers Spoilers 5UO Towns
Spoilers and Dehlers, Smiths ASTRONOMERS, &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

gG5~ There are but TWO paintings 10 the White
House at Washington; one full length Of
Washington, and another Of Eclner
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
TO FEMALES.

You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in
many compi uts to which you are subject In OBJ
siruc!ions either total or partial, thrs have been
found OF inesnahc bcGsUt, resturI their Junction
al arran gmeuis Ia herlthv action, purifying the
blood and other fluids - r,i.ctugly TO pat to flight
all complaints which may ar,~, rom female irregu-
lartlrs a. headnch". 4dd e,s jImness OF ~,ght pam
in the side, back &c, and offered the public as the
Le.t nLs L.r I'll L-s..u-ns ~. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
COMMERCIAL.
PROCTOR 81 WOODS

PRICES CURRENT.
Commission Merchants for the sale Of
Wool and Country Produce.
BOSTON, MONDAY NOV. %, 1859
Nj. S. PRocroR, NJ +. Woop
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

We the undersigned Physicians, having had the
receipt OF their Iuinunc'ure submitted to Us tor in
snection saw thai the nrrpdlens OF which they nre
composed makes them The best Pin IN ust tor Il dis.
enses of the Liver. impurities OF the blood &c. We
say this not only irom our own judgement but also
from that Of the best medical authority in the United
ALIVE, DtAPHoREIIc and PUE1ACIvE MEDICINE, that
came under our notice, has been treated with the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

rJLlbey,y consIsts less IN giving much
,han n c.Wnc Tiss'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
New Goods.

I ACE Gimps, Fringes, and Velvet Rib
Ia bons, Paiu AMI Figued prlalncs
HiyEEE { WFRR
September 80 iAFn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Wanted.

ONE or two active intelligent young men,
~ to solicit orders for series OF beautiful ilustrat,
ed Publications, from the celebrated publishing houSe
OF Geo Virtue, Son e. Co, London and New York
Terms made known by applying to the office Of III
Publisher, a isw doors South OF the BAPTIST ChurcY
Church 81. Ii. SMITH DAVIS, Jr,,
Publishers Agent
Burlington, Nov g. G6&ww3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
NOTICE.

MY wife, Fanny Rowley, has left my
IH bed and board without cause, and | hereby
warn all persons not to deal with her on my credit,
a, shall not be responsible for any debts Which she
may contract AARON RONLEY.
Sheiburne, Nov - lS52. VIEWS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
btJrrATo SpDfpmhpr G

~ 'I''' ~ Pu'llOeI U.
Accents ~ rHE BOsToS bELTINo COMPANY. We
have mad yoar VuIcanzru kuUDer Betting in use on
GtIin Elevators ios long time, both Tor Driving
and Elevator Belts, ard find them to answer pur.
pose, and the Recommended ions given OF them fully.
Oar driving belt is sixteen inches wide, and sixty.
two feet long, have had to take ii Wy bat
once. W. c.dediy prefer this betting TO any other
in use, both Tor durability and eveneas in running.
Yours, SMITH i GRO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

fJMrw XenK ANp MONTREAL RAILROAD.
The friends OF the contemplated road from
Montreal to the IIadson (by way of Platts-
burgh) are to meet IN this city on the ODD
The preliminary steps Of an organization will
be taken, the route and other questions bearing
upon the project discussed. Gentlemen will
he present from Montreal, as well as from va
nous points Of Lake Champlaip - albany Eve
JouyRdi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

BosToN, Feb 81 1857.
We. theundersigned, dealers in % W alter Fixtures
& @. have used the Hose made OF Vulcanized Rub
Der, nspufuctured by the Boston Betting Company,
since the introduction ofthe Cochituats water the
No. Of feet set against our names, and have found IL
to give entire satisfaction 10 the consumer, as re.
CARDS price, quality cleanliness and strength
The amount u Hose used by US since April, $40,
10 the present date, over twenty thousand feet.
LOCKWOOD, ZANE g. LUMB,
JOHN CLARKE e. SIN,
DALTON e. INGERSOL,
n. HUNT & CO,
GEORGE " HAVEN,
J l.. HUNT a. CO.
L. J. II. PECK g. co Agents.
burlington, April II. 1852. de- WITT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
GEO 4 Has.

4 MOTHER LOT OF CLOAkS AND
Brcche Long Shawls received this day by Ex-
press.
C. F. STAMFORD.
Nov "a. dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Stoves! Stoves ! 4!

400 Improved Air Tight Yankee \
WV ton Stoves, the best Elevated Oven Sto
ever presented to the public are offered 10 Dealers
rates that defy competition. R-tail price for NJ,
\ ankee Nou n, 5000
The Subscribers are also prepared 70 furnish a,
wholesale and retail fine assortment of Box Par
Tor and Cooking Stoves oihe hest aud stes, patterns
Particulars can be had on application
DAVEY q ALLEN.
Agricultural Ware House, No. 10 College - Get.
Burlington. October ! t. 1882 wl7w3mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

o. A BEAUTIFUL MISS IN MALE ATTIRE.
About week since, a smart-looking lad in ap-
pearance, entered the extensive clothing wares
hou Sc of SIMMONS g. Co., Water street, and
applied for employment. The intelligent, hon
est look of the applicant instantly procured a
favorable answer, and the supposed lad was
set to work folding and packing goods, fling
papers, &c, and remained in such employment,
boarding at a "quet" house at the north end,
until yesterday, when the pretty lad acknow>
lodged herself lass of Is. She is the daugh-
Ter of an official an excellent gentleman of
New York City, and was induced tic leave her
fathers house by one whom she lived, but who
has since abandoned her. Being left alone she
sought employment as above Boston Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Destruction of Paper Mill by Fire.

CoorERsrowN, Nov. l7.--The extensive
Paper Mill belonging to A. II. food and
Brother, was destroyed by fire about two o.
clock this morning. The loss is about 50 )
20 . Insured for So 600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
" ashington I:em>.

passed both IIonses in fine style.
GEO. w. BENEDICT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
MEDICAL.
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC

Burlington, Noy. IL, 1852. &c
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12
Truth,

Wherever found is worthy of thought. There is
scarcely person with whom converse in tho every
day detail of business life, from whom we may not
learn some useful thought, or gather truth. Are we
in return doing part toward the furtlcrance Of
truth? Arc we doing any good to those around us?
If Eot it is time we trying to do We are not
10 Judge of our actions; we are not sufficiently
disintcrestcd to be impartial in this NATTER or to be
competent judges. How very appropriate the injunc
tion Judge not least ye be Judged" Whilst we may
not be conscious that doing anything, or rather
have not the evidence before our eyes, we may be
nevertheless exercising powerful influence over the
minds of others for veal or woe.
Nothing is more potent than the force Of example
De it for good or evil. That which may regard OF
small consequence to ourselves others, may in time
involve the destiny OF many and even down through
the countless ages Of eternity. Think oft my istcss
friend-who wont in thy far-secng judgment, to
pronounce upon us as prosy croaker-tlnk Of it for
moment-Is thy example calculated to do good, or
evil?
We are very thankful that the Judgment Of men--er
ring beings such as We arc-is not final and that so
far future life or good, is concerned will infu
cnce it very little. The condition Of man might in
deed be pitiablc if his destiny hereafter lay in the
power of his cllowman. Our best motives and actions
are too often impugncd, and wilully misunderstood
and msrepresented; and frequently in such way as
to leave us no means Of redress This is strange
world of ours any how, and every day devcopcs new
phases Of its sngulariy. Unfortunately all men
think all men mortal but themselves andherc lies the
one grea. universal error of mankind-an error as COM
mon as the most familiar object. The very man who
breathed that thought, or wrote the line-the very
compositor who placed the typc-the editor who re-
viscd the book-the writer n0W-thc reader since tho
thought was penncd-all make exceptions of them
selves and claim greater innitude each in his own
peculiar case than is the right of mortals-at last-at
best but
"Poor pensioners upon the bounties OF an hour"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12
Sensible Paragraph.

In the International Magazine, work which, bye the
bye wc are very sorry is extinct, we frequently meet
with some good scraps and IDEAS well capital
ticlcs.
We have one before us in q sketch called "a Coun-
try Gentleman At Home" "Catilinc will sometimes be
found complaining of scdtion most offenders lave
some lingering sense remaining Of original right and
wrong; not enough to keep them straight, but enough
to blame others for the se:same ob!iqutes. But to
try tho question correctly should examine tho
worldly not in their judgments of one another but in
their judgments of the religious and see how much
libcrality tl:cy SHOW them
'Wc should watch the hatred Of virtue and purity,
and the envy of fair fame developing themselves in
every form of sandcr and dctraction from the sly
nucndo to the open faschood All lmcrcly fashionable
society has necessary tendency to be scandaous;
fashionable people must talk great deal without any
definite purpose, and personal topics are always the
readcs at hand for small talk, in momcntary dcarth
of othcrs-tis ones dress and appcarancc-that ones
st,lc Of livng-who is attentive to whoin-and so on;
SO that besides the gossip which springs from deliberate
wickcdncss there is great deal that is the result of
ormcrc thoughtlcssncss Of vacuity."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12
Arrival of tile Africa.

The steamship Africa from Liverpool, with
dates to the Esd of October, has arrived.
The Cotton market had been very active at
Liverpool for tile week. tie sales reaching 95, 900
! bales.
ExGLAxD.-The preparations for the funeral
ceremonies of the Duke of Wellington continue
on the most extensive scale.
Lord Der5y has been installed as Chancellor
of the Oxford University.
FRAycE.-Thc accounts from Paris state the
most interesting topic Of discussion in political
circles to be tie succession Of Louis Napoleon
All, however, that is rumorcd or affirmed upon
the subject is mere conjecture
An Imperial Guard Of 10000 men will, it is
said, be formed from select battalions Of the ar
my soon after the Imperial election.
NJ Morlot, Archbishop of Tours, and late
Bishop Of Orleans, has been e!e"ated to tie dig
nifty of Cardinal.
The French Naval force in the Levant is for
the future to be composed entirely Of steam YES
sels.
1t is generally believed that the coronation Of
Louis Napoleon will not take place before Aay,
1858.
Prince Lucien Murat is again spoken Of as the
future Viceroy.
The Chronicle says it is reported that the
Turkish Envoy in Paris has been recalled, and
that the excessive demands made by France upon
Turkey have caused the Porte 10 resort to Rus
sian influence for aid.
The Ministers now employ the term "Eycel-
lcnce' in their official communications with each
other.
The four and half per ccMts closed at COST.
65c., and the three per cents at Slf. 40c.
The conyocat!on CT the Senate for the 4th of
November exctcs little OF no interest
The PAYS newspaper will shortly change its
title to that of journal de l'Emlrc."
Medals are being hawkcd about bearing the
ctligcs of tie President Us "Narolcon III Empc-
ror OF the French"
The custom returns for September amount to
1881 1888 francs, being m Increase of 5l2, sos
francs over tie sane nonth in 1851.
There have been rumors late " current in Pa
ris of an alleged approaching reduction in the
Banks rate Of discount, and several new tinan'
cial measures of Importance.
LIVERPOOL, OcToDER 23.-Cottoa has been
more active. with considerable sales to the home
trade and large speculative demand. The mar
kct closed ut stitier rates. Sales of the three
days $4,000 bales, Of which spectators took :
600 bales. The quotations are Fair Orleans 3D.;
Mddling, Cd; Fair Uplauds Lid; Middling,
5 7-Sd.; Fair Mobile, 6 lid; Middlng, 5 rs a
3d.; Orleans, below middiing, 4 IA a Id;
Upland. below MidiIiug, 4 IA 4 5 lid. The
sales Of the week were nearly $4,000 bales, of
which spectators look 10000 and exporters s.
100 bales The stocl; at Liverpool was 900
bales, of which 10000 were American. I'm.
ports Of the week 1880 bales.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12

mental survey IS i;,r Is the North Caroll''a line
The proposed route leaves North Carolina IN the
Valley Of the Little Tennessee and follows that
river to its Junction with the main river, ruFsHes
the most direct course to this point
These facts give Il new aspect to the fahur
Gap entcrrri2c. and inspire us with the fullest
confidence in its carly completion. South Caro-
lima is resoircd upon making the connection with
the n. w. by this route, and will build her ror-
ton of the road. The old Zip Van Winkle State
will arouse from the lc!hargy that has so log
crippled her energies, and will build her portion.
of the road and can we doubt as toIcnncsscc
Our Legislature has already contributed nearly
one half Of the amount required. Nashville capI-
tai will now rccirrocatc the aid rendered by
Charleston in building the r. and G. Il. L. and
thus the means is provided and the work will go
on. This done, and Chattanooga is, indeed the
focal centre Of vast system of connecting roads
Cha:anoogo -1dp.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12
New. ORLEANS, Nov. G


The U. S. Mail steamship Crescent City, Capt.
Davenport arrived at Havana from New York
on the 2d inst At the entrance to the harbor
she was boarded BY the Captain Of the Port,
who, having Jccn informed that Purser Smitk
was on board, refused tc allow pilot to carry
her in; whcrcupon Capt. Davenport went in
without a pilot and anchored. Consul Sharkey
then came OH board ana held conference with
Capt. Davenport
Subsequently,, however, the Captain General
allowed the mails and passcngcrssto be landed,
but notified Capt Davenport, thatfn future no
communication would be permitted with Havana
rs long as Purser Smith was on board Captain
Davenport thcEcuron wrote 4 letter to the Cap
tain General denying that Smith was the author
of The offensive articles ard adding that Capt
Porter had already formally denied the same
charge. The Captain General then gave per,
mission to all the officers to land, with the ex-
ccptlon of Smith but they all declined.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12

How RUSSIA AND Prussia REG ARD THE FREXCII
EMrIRE.-Thc restoration Of the empire by Louis
Napoleon is now discussed by the lr,ssian jour
nails with less freedom than few weeks AGO,
when the anti-Bonapartism Of the Krcuz Zctu-
ting had not drawn upon it the reprehension
of the ministry. 1t is noticed, however that
Count Hatfield the Pr,lssian minister to the
French government, who is now in Berlin, is
about to return Immediately to his post, and the
inference is drawn thatspru>sia will hold herself
entirely aloof from the important events which
arc now pending or i'll progress at Paris. The
departure Of Count Kisselcii for st. Petersburg
is regarded as significant of the Cars intention
to concur with Prussia in its abstcntion from the
interior affairs of France
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12
. q sS=-z=:...,..ss.ss.,:-s:,z-.zra

corro',oratc the remarks in a letter 1noted a few
d KS back. "WIlo!c tockS," It'll said, will he
driven 20 the digging, for slaughter, ar! the
fleece and the fl; will bc burnt
On many stations next season nc attempt to
shear sleep will hc made" I.itaci it se.Ins that
labor Of iiry kind was almost wholly ulprccnra-
Jic. Among other curious circumstances con-
ncctcd with tic state Of tic markets, il is men
toned that the price Of bricks at Melbourne was
$40 a thousand and it was believed that both
Ls;ci:3 and Goals would be proftably imported
from England. e..er. ,,,ys.
The editor Of one of the local papers states that
it ony requires proper machinery to work the
quartz, in order to develop the surprising rich
ness of this portion of the Australian gold fields.
The total shipments Of gold to the 26th July had
been el,S59,745, reckoned at the price OF Cos.
per OF. Gold was selling at G3s. Cd. to 65s., and
the exchanges against gold WAS - per cent. dis
count. The Legislative Council was occupied
with tie New Duties Bill.
The Letters from Adelaide" South Australia,
arc to the 26th of June, out they furnish little
news Of Importance. a person had claimed the
reward of 81 900 for the discovery Of gold field
at Broughton. about 10 miles distant, but an
expedition to the spot had proycl- his stato.n0nt
to be fabrication. The Adelaide market was
entirely drained of goods, and many articles
fetched higher nominal prices than at Port Phil.
ip, owing to the forced circulation Of the gold
assaycd in the colony. -5.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12

RAILROAD IRoN.-The recent rise of all kinds
of railroad iron in England, and, consequently,
in the United States, will bring an influence to
bear upon Congress i'll favor Of the entire repeal
of the duty upon that article, which will proba-
bly, he irresistible. The passage of the bill, at
the close of the last session, extending to the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, in this
State credit of five years on the duties paya-
bic upon their rails is the initiatory step toward
the cons,lmmatlon Of this policy.
The protective interest, however, will oppose
this application for relief from burihens which
Us they will alcge with plausib;!ity bear equally
upon all. 1t will be one of the most important
questions Of the sess:on.-.So"M CtTolln'an
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-12

The Memphis Express gives an account of 4
most extraordinary and fatal fcud existing in Ge-
rad county (ky.) between two powerful families
the Hills and the Evans, and their adhcrcnts.
At a recent investigation, it appears that the
quarrel dates as far back as lS22, and never was
feud more bloody or more unSparn@ly followed
up in the worst days Of barronial England or
Scottish clanship, than has been this twenty two
prominent, and otherwise, highly respectable
families in our own age and country. At re-
cent examination, three Of the Hills were tired,
and two of them ordered for commttal. Five,
however Of the Evans were in Jail, and it would
not do to coninc them together, lest more blood
shed would follow Will" the subject was un-
der debate, the Hills escaped, and the Evans
made a desperate but Intellectual attempt to break
out OF prison. A reward is offered for the ap-
prehension Of the Hills.