davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-19
MONTPELIER HOTEL.

ENRY Y. BAINS, would inform
Z IL the public that he has opened house
of public entertainment, in the contral part
of the village of Montpelier, on the strict
principles of Temperance: wine, strong
beer, and all ardent spirit wholly excluded.
Said house is pleasantly situated on State
street, a few rods west Of the Bank, and
will be pleasant home for the traveller, or
persons in the vicinity visiting Montpelier
on business Good attendance always in
readiness, and every reasonable attention
paid to all who patronise the above house.
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1885. Oh
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-19

INDUSTRIOUS, capable, honest men
d are wanted to peddle Tin, and Block
Tin Wares, with Domestic and Foreign
Manufactures. Those who are over twen-
one gears of age, of unexceptionable moral
character, and trustworthy, by producing
unequivocal recommendations of being
such, and furnishing Il strong, sound, kip2
work, horse seven e, to to nine years old that
common roads, can have emp,.oy and good
wages, commencing the lo'il week in March
next, on seasonoh'e application to the sub
scrber, post paid,
BURRAGE YALE,
South Reading Mass.
January |, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-19
CERTIFICATES.

I, Keziah .4id,ich, of ST. Johnsbury in
Caledonia County aud State of Vermont,
aged G5 years, hereby certify that / have
been for fifteen years afflicted with fire.
quent attacks infammatory Rheumatism,
which has produced the most eXcruciatng
pain, and ut times rendered me entirely
helpless, have applied to a number of ply
sicians and used many medicines recon-
mended in such cases but without any ma
terial relief and at length in November
1884, was induced to make use of Mr..
Reuben Powers Medicine, by the use of
which | experienced immediate relief and
have never since had an attack of Rheuma-
tisn, but have in every respect enjoyed
better health than for many years before.
ARIEL ALDRICH,
KEZlAH ALDRICH.
St. Johnsbury, Dec l, 1885.
!, Thomas Kent, OF Oxford in the State Of
New Hampshire, certify that my wife has
been afflicted with the Rheumatism for ten
years, and for five years so lame as to use
II cane in each hand and that with difficult
~, aud was in extreme pain, and had resor-
ted to various medicines without relief
at length in Sept 1884, by the use of Reu-
ben Powers Medicine, she was so far re-
lieved as TO walk without canes, and is as
tree from pain as most people OF her age,
which is II years.
THOMAS KENT.
naaa,,har ~ lSOE
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COM NJ lSSlONElt' > NOllCt..
w f the subscribers being appointed by
w the honorable the Probate Court for
the district Of Orleans, commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
JOHN McLELLON,
late of Glover, in said district, deceased,
represented lnsolvent, and also all claims AMI
demands exhibited in offset thereto, and six
months from the seventh day of January,
1886, were allowed by said Court iof that
purpose: We do therefore hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business Of
our appointment at the dwelling house oi''hc
Widow Hannah McLellon, III said Glover,
on the last Mondays OF February, April and
June, 1896, from nine O'Clock A. NJ. Until
four ?. NJ. on each OF said days.
CHARLES HARDY,
T.. Il. SiMGNDS, COm's.
NATH'L. FRENCH, }
Glover, January 8,h, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-19
ARIEL ALDKlCli,
kEZlAH ALDRICH.
PedlerS Wanted.

December II, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09
From the Charleston Patriot, August ,. OF CAPE FLORIDA LIGHT
 H0IISE

The brig Catherine, Capt. Joye, arrived here this forenoon from Havana. Capt. J. states that the schr Whale arrived at Havana, on the 29th ult., by which arrival the American Consul at that place had ascerained that the light house at Cape Florida was burned by the Indians notice of which he published at Havana. Capt. J. also informed by the cap- tain of the Whale, that negro was killed at the Light House by the Indians, and the keeper made most miraculous escape by ascending the lightning rod while the building was burning, the Indians shooting at him while in that position, and wounding him in the foot Revenue Gutter hove in sight ai the tln,e when the Indians made of, and escaped with his lie.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

Latest from Teras Two gentlemen passed through town on Sunday evening, from beyond Red river, by whom we learn, that their way, they fell in company with a gentleman who was direct from the Texan army. He stated that the Texan forces were still on the Colorado, and the Mexican at Matamoras, dis tance of some two hundred miles apart, and that both were inactive. The former healthy, and well supplied with provisions and munitions of war, and were daily ganng accesslons to their strength which had already increased to such an extent as to induce them to think about commencing offensive operations in the fa unless the Mexcans should anticipate them, by making the first movement toward Texas.
 .afk. Gas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

arrive. Nowonder. We saw the Crawford ma,
 ed OH Tuesday last Icontained two package M open, ton which were immediately thrown back into inc .n' mal to travel agaln over the same ground So s w our papers, They are kept kind of ballast m ita m mail bags go backward and forward throuob tbo m the try for indefinite length of time. -s 0Oun.
 We now ask of our subscribers at every Post os.. the State, to inform us ofevery failure and every we will soon remove the evil We are tired of 1tu fha' us' misused and will see if we cannot right ourselves @ will teach these Postmasters that we have some n though we may not be n favor with the powers
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

There seems to be some slight difference of oDia. between two high funetonaries of our Goyernmppn Blair, the President dc faeto says that the late oa
 Gen. Gaines upon the Governors of Tennessee nG 1 u lucky for troops strict cotoynitg aohh pa.s Jacksoas instructions. Gen. Jackson President de ; says point blank the reverse. 1"e'
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

Col Taylor Sheriff of this County arrived here from Mobile, Sunday astafter delivering to the au- thortes of Alabama, Wm. D. .uc Greo of the mur- derers of the Kemps. He deserves the thanks of this community, well as of the people of AabaGia for put
 There confined in the iais at this place ttoo prisoners from the Indian country charged with murders ttaee from Hot Spring County (Yancey, Nicholson and Jones' charged with arson three from Monroe Golton Brown and Wder) charged with murder; and oae from Saline (isanher) charged with horse-steang--aia all This has imposed upon citizens the trouble some yet necessary duty of guarding the jail at night Capital offences have also been committed in Crawford Johnson, Carroll, Pike, Arkansas, Philips and several other Counties. In some the offenders have been taken and are awaiting their trials Under these crcumstan should be the first object of the Legislature to elect Judges and organise the Courts, that there may be general jail delivery at as early day as possible.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

State Convention, to consist of fifty membere !. s meetin hgan the fourth Monday of the nrosau. 70 u month, to eeide the question of accepting the terms
 ed by Congress for her admission. 'A.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

Gov Fulton has returned to this place from Hampstead County. The Pulaski, Pope, Conway, Hampstead and Saline Companies Composing Battalion elected Col ABsALoM FowLER Lieutenant Colonel, over Capt. L. c. HowELr. k. CHmDREss Esq. was appointed Adjutant. JoHN CumMINs elected Captain of the Pulaski Com pany without opposition 0ice Fowler, promoted.
 The Volunteers to continue their march for Fort ToWson on sunday last.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

Gaberiatolial Mason, the boy-(oyernar t Michigan, iatey, at dinner i'll Detroit attemned ,s stab Gen. Boynton of Ohio, with the carving kn;ea Gen. Boynton warded the blow, wrenched the Ine fr him, threw him the floor, and horsewhpped him w;tb
 in an inch of his life. Very dgni6ed in Governor,
 The President has ceuntermanded Gen. Gaines, roor stion Kentucky. He says that tGen. Gaines ra ''noed that 1000 Volunteers in Arkansas and 1000 in
 lssour had received orders to be organised and hea
 Ill readiness for years service, should the emerpen Ecy arise making their employment necessary on the frontier now commanded by hlnI' He further says that our Western frontier tranquil. Gen. Gaines requIsition on Arkansas was for 10 Companies amount ing to more than $40 men. Five only of these Com panies the acld--iakin about 30G men. in Mis- souri Nolunteers have been raised With regard o the tranquility of the frontier 1t may be that there is great mlstake The troops have been nearly all removed from Fort Gibson and yet we'll assured that dis. turbahces seriously apprehended among the Greeks and Gherokees. If there ever has been time when troops have been needed vest 1t the present. We do believe in the possibility of keeping peace among GOO Indians, without strong force wherewh to them. Left thus rely on our own resom ces 1t behoVes the people of Arkansas defend their own frontier. The Creek Is ended and at the moment when the General Government is throwing upon our west thousands of Indians eXasperated and maddened by de- feat Gen Jackson withdfaWs from defence the orea required by the GommanaBt of the frontier and leaves Arkansas take care Of herself. The Administrator party at the last session of Congress- wished to exped millions in fortifyng the seaboard-and now Gen. Jack refuses the western frontier 2000 men, never needed so much at present. Northern influence again ore. dominates Ill Government, and the of the West is no longer in the ascendant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

The Governor has called Washington County for three Companies of Vonteers-two of Infantry and one of Cavalry or mounted gunmeR--on Jackson and Inde pendence for two Companiesone of Infantry and one of Cavalryon Izard and Searcy for one of Inantry-and on Carroll Lawrence, Crawford Johnson and Scott for one of Infantry from each. The Companies from Wasb
 ngton, Crawford Scott and Johnson to rendezvous as practcable at Fort Cofee-those from the other Counties, at Fayetteville
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

An Englishmanh ny the name of HIHiaHe Barloto con- mtted suicide the 2sth ut. Van Buren, Crawford O. by blowing out his brains. Cause not known.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

O. by blowing out his brains. Cause not known.
 Two murders have recently been committed in Monroe County. We understand that John Hill, charged with having committed murder in North Carolina, some ff- teen years ago. secreted in the house of John Mad dox. A party headed by John Scruggs went to take
 l and some alteration ensuing between Scruggs and
 Maddox, the former shot the latter down. Scruggs taken, and while in custody shot through the win dnw by some person unknown, as he lay in bed.
 Hill, whose true name is said to be Nixon Curry was taken last week iii Conway County, but has again made his escape.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

Rifle Corps for the protection of the frontier as been formed in Crawford County and its services tendered the Governor. Ofiicers-WM. WHIrsoN, Captain-E BoURLAND, 1st Lt.-SAMVE1 RAMSAY, 2d It. and I. B. SIMPSON, Ensign.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

The officers of the Hampstead Company Of Volunteers are SAMUEL MooRE Capt.-RoBERr l.. DAVIS, 1st Lt and ROBERT CRoss, 2d It.
 Ofthe Randolph S Lawrence Company, JOHN KkvA- WAUGH, Gapt.-B. NJ. SIMPSON, 1st It. and JAS HoUs- TON, 2d It.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

Indiana has gone largely against Van Buren, gone for him! .uay Casey and Snyder are eios'S o Congress from the latter State.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

l20o dogs were lately killed in the City oi NJ" -0''' in few days.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
". NJ. GOOkIN, A. H.

w OULD respectfully inform the
citizens of Richmond and the public gen
orally, that he will open his Seminary
again on the 18th of April, for the recep-
ton of young ladies ana gentiemen.--
Those who live at a distance, and may
wish to attend during the Summer session,
will find Richmond as pleasant d healthy
a town as any in the State, and the ex-
pense ef boarding and tuition as reasona-
ble as at ant Seminary In the west
The course of instruction will be tho
rough and practical, SO far as pursued by
the pupil. Young gentlemen. who de-
sign to take a regular course In College,
Will be prepared for entering the higher
classes in College at much less expense,
and 70 less exposure to vice than where
two or three hundred young men are asso-
ciated together in the earlier stage OF their
cole siste course, before any correct prIn-
cipes have been formed.
One of the objects constantly kept IN
view by the instructor, will be to explain
~ illustrate the principles ofevery branch,
hat is taught, in plain and familiar man
ner, adapted 10 the capacity of the learn
err and not burden the memory with mere
rules and empty words, without having any
correct idea of their meaning or appllca-
ton. The general principles of every
science are few and simple and when their
use and how t. apply them Is correctly I'M
derstood by the learner, study then, IN
stead of being irksome, is rendered pleas
ing and profitable.
Young gentlemen who intend studying
the learned professions of law or medicine,
but have dete rmined not to take COLLEGE
ate course, can be prepared for entering
upon the study Of either OF those proies-
sions. Should the number o. pupils III
crease during the Summer, competent u
experienced assistants will be provided
The following will embrace some OF the
branches that will be taught: Et gilsh
Grammar; Rhetorick; Logick; Gener:l
History: Natural, Mental and Moral PM
losophy; Botany; Mathematics; Arithms-
tick-Analyt ically; Algebra; Geometry
Trigonometry, plain and spherical; APpii-
cation of Algebra to Geometry; Naviga-
ton; flights and distances, &c; Latin,
Greek nd Hebrew languages. modern II
required. The year viii be divided into
two sessions of twenty-five weeks each.
None admitted for less than half session,
unless by special agreement. Terms OF
tuition made known by applying to the
principal.
Richmond Ia, April 16, 1886. l5:3t'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23

THE late accounts from Florida and
Texas are highly interesting. and
comprise nearly all the news Of I'M
portance winch we have been able to
CLEAN from the numerous papers we
have received this week. As to con-
gressIonal news, we are at loss to
make any selection that would he sat-
isfactory, the late proceedings being
principally confined to the discussion
of measures which may or NAV not
be adopted al some subsequent period.
An extract which we publish from a
correspondent of Bicknell's Reporter,
elucidates the manner Of doing busi-
ness at Washington, and at the same
time shows the why we cannot keep
the run OF II IN a paper Of tins size
We hope however, in due time, TO
give our readers knowledge of VIVA,
may have been dome, if we cannc,
keep the record en- paSsant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
OEce Of the Cincinnati Hhig. }
April 18th 1886.
Cincinnati Market.

fLorR.-A considerable Improvement
mas been realized in TINS staple since our
last report, in consequence Of an incl eased
export demand in New Orleans. Holders
are now hrm IN their demands of St.
PET DOL which Is an advance of fully 70
cts on the lowest price. of the spring
A good stock on hand.
"HiskEY, IS lower a, this time than i,
mas oee' IA tins r,arke, for many months.
u now being at 81 cents from wagons; the
d'm'"d goo" receipts light and prices ao-
vancing
Sugar y ~ fr' requc-r a, I2a cents
W EF,'.c ga Ii supplies h " iac5e s,.d
''h. dert6't wtafr t9c ST week: .he
"',Nt' my res s.. t,- nell fun she'd.
LARD Or quo'atio.s iar tn article
'e"A,n the same as heretofore. l2. cent
and dull.
'ofrrr.-Thc dftu NJ IS stead, AZ If,
reh's i'r n f. IL cen's f,r Havana ani IT.
cents f'r Java.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23


lcone re.pCnsitj- gents IN ot'ai.inR sob
Iscription.. ano 10 collecting and fore ardiaG
mon es. shall be entitled 10 commission
|of lop-, cent.-or, If they prefer il. q
copy Of the paper for ever, sigh, suh.cri-
Ibers procured. the amount Of ~lloss sub
'scrip'ions shall be forwarded.
l, sufficient encouragement be received
j, is proposed 70 commences the publiea-
ton in the Fifth month next II 10
therefore desirable that the names Of suA-
scrioers be sen, IN eariy-sav, BY the tiae
Of the approaching Yearly Meeting Of
Friends in this city, (4th mo- ll,h.) To
avoid unnecessary expense Of los,,e i, q
requested that returns may be made, W;.ea
It can be done. bv private convcynncs;
and where il is necessary to send by Pos,,
the names Of all the .uhscriben in q neigh
horhood should be included in one single
letter.
Subscribers will be expected TO forward
the amount Of their subscriptions, on the
reception Of the frs, number Of the ppp4r
THOMAS M'CLlNTOCK-
Philadelphia Cd mo. 20, 1896.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
Garden Seeds.

THE Subscriber will receive in Z s~
oays = large 10, Of Garden Seeds, (wsrma.
ted O the best quality imported,) The fl
lowing /. catalogue in part
Beans (Engl'sh) Broad Windsor; 8slss,
es,.y Yellow Cranberry, early Yellow, sss
weeks; large white Kidney; large white
Lima; Beet, early blood Turn p rooted.
Zine J early Scarcity early Orange; long
blood red (,rue and fne;) yellow Turnip
rooted, sir John Sinclair's, or Swiss CAard;
Mangel Wurtzel (argc root for cattle J
French Sugar or Amber; Bru.sel,spr,uts;
large purple Cape VERY hne:) Cabbage.
early York; early large Scotch; early
Dutch; Kussel's new early Savoy livery
fine;) large late Drumhead; Carrot, early
Horn Every fine for the table y Caulifiowsr:
early Dutch; Cucun,bers. early Russian;
early Frame; early green Cluster: long
green Turkey; long white Turkey; long
PrickEey; Girkin, or West India, (for pick
lIng:( Lettuce, early curled Silesia, Yearly
and fine royal Cape head livery fine; y
renaisball, or Rose (esrly small heads;)
Melongena, or Egg Plant. purple e. white;
Mustard. White or English; Onion, large
white Portugal; large yellow Dutch; large
dark Red Parsley, curled or double; Peas,
Russell's new early dwarf ('his 10 believed
TO be one Of the earlies, peas cultivated, }
early Washi gton, or True May; early
double -blossomcd Frame, early Charlton;
Bishops early dwarf; dwarf blue Imperial,
"a superior pea3 Marrowfat; dwarf Sugar.
(eatab!e Pods;) Knights tall Marrow; long
or Cayenne Tin pod;) Radish, early shor,
top, Scarlet "a superior sort y purple short
top, long Salmon; long white Summer sr
Naples; Satisfy, or vegetable Oyster:
Squash, early Dutch bush summer scollop.)
Cocoanut (vey fne;) Tomato, or Love
Apple large and snall;) Turn,p, carly
white Dutch; red Round: white fat; large
English Norfolk (tor fold culture) large
yellow French; yellow Aberdeen (Sor
field cniture;l yellow Stone "a very fine
sort;l yellow Swedish. Lapland. Russis
or Ruta Bags; Dales new Hybrid (sepe-
rior sort.)
Call at the Richmond Drug Store.
IRWIN REID.
Eah Doth 1A3R
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23

These are fearful odds, especially
in genuine matrimonial cases, and
more particularly when the lady sues
a gentleman for supposed breach Of
conjugal performance. Miss Huldah
Smalley, aged 35, has pursued a re-
creant swain at the ripe age of GO, for
breach ofpronise-but she could not
induce the jury to be of her opinion,
and she was very ungallantly non
suited by them! OFT, temporal
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
lNTEMrERASCE AND DE.Tu.

Inc Charleston Patriot of Satur-
any 'st7 y>.-"A white man whose
ne We could not ascertain. ann
VINO u appears was intoxicated. was
run over yesterday by the tram of
ia'l ro,d cars. and literally crushed
% death. He was warned of the ap-
proarh' Of the cars and rose. but was
, as'e 10 escape. being too much in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
Public Notice.

THE public are hereby notified
tina, WILLIAM H. VAUGHAN induced
me to assign to him title Bond, which l
held on one Samuel Martin, for . Lot
numbered fifty in the town Of South Bend.
s.. Joseph county, Indiana. end which
ass enment was msde without cons'dcra-
ton ard without intending 70 convey ~
right IN said Lot; therefore esotioa al!
pcrss-ns against purchasing - reesivisg
said bond unless they wish 10 porchsss
law soit. CALVIN LILLEY.
osush Dnj. 1ed., Am, q. 10oe. $3.50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
LEAP YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

H.. ''"' maj a meeting Of Young l.
!, ~ county. few day since
- unanimous y salvra. that ary cr,
1'a'hlug alta h.ueyt fora va,np ,,,,.
ensn. shall al 'he nr~t apror.uaisl -,
;.Ps 20 hHn. To which his reply .s,g,e
: % De taken snt held much aft -
treaty, IS 10 render his retire., A..
NET ''e Neset'heiess. ny gentleman
ely 1y Withholding th- responsl.e mono
ta.a. o snaiI continue 10 be received a.
;,r.'a good device. and God bIess tho
''s'-Ases" (Gs) zslssrs,A.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
Goc- HGH,kC.

THE undersigned having purchased
the RICHMOND FIGURING MILLS,
lately owned by r. HILL. and procured
the services of an experienced Miller. he
hopes that in a few days his machinery
will be in good order and that general
satisfaction Will be given to those who
may favor him with . call.
CASH at all times paid for FLAXSEED
at said Mills. 2
JR. MkND1NHALL.
April %, 1885. l6tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23

ISliE .ubscriber offers f,r sale HE verv
valuable tavern stand il Charlottesville
Hancock county, Indiana. situate on the Cso-
beriand Road. AIso lis farm adjoining sai1
town, of ! gu acres Of the very 6rse rate botso0
land on Six-uile creek of which about 80 o.
cree are IN a good state Of cultivation, with -
bearing apple trees, 40 small peach trees, ana
~ acres of timothy meadow. He also ofefs ~
sale 40 acres Of timber lard, situated liz nile
south Of Milier's saw mill on Naneloss erssk
in said county. Also six town lots IN said town
Any person wishing TO situate hsnseK With .
frst rate tavern stand and farm will not b dis
appointed the description here given, AL
WHO viii do well to examine the pnsoisss.- -
Terms made known on spplieatise to the 3d.
serIber On tie Prensses.
JAMES P. FOLEY
Aryil 9Th, 1885 ll-lt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23
Valuable Water Power
SOC s AGEs

THE subscriber is willing to sell his
COTTON FACTORY adjoining the town
of Richmond, with more or less land at
tached and other privileges as may suit
the purchaser. The situation is desirable
for those who would wish to engage in
manufacturing, either as at present occu-
pied or for other purposes. 1t is presume ed
that those disposed to purchase will exam
inc the premises for Themselves. For
further particulars enqu re of
&. w. STARR.
4th mo. ODD, 1886. l6tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-23

r.p,.sapoLls PApERs.-The Indiana
Democrat made its appearance on
III. 18th instant in mammoth size, and
much improved in its outward man.
The Journal also proposes an enlarge
neut. 05-Subscrlbers will be recelv-
"A :, this Office for the ..Ind:ana Far
mer,r a valuable agricultural paper
published at the same place.